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Volume 25,Number 21 , .. Monday, August" 28,1989 Westland, Michigan 48 Pages Fifty Cents
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By Kevin Brown BEFORE FRIDAY'S bargaining staff writer session, Naumcheff said, "We feel - Teachers will meet Labor Day the board team has slowed them A possible teachers strike looms in (talks) to a crawl." ^ V^__ the Livonia school district; as teach He added both sides were consicF~ places ers and administrators have yet to eludes the northern section of West- that would delay the opening of 15. Following that expiration date, ering asking a mediator to join talks. reach a contract settlement. land. In Wayne-Westland, teachers school. the union leadership urged teachers, Among other economic concerns, arid faces "Where we're getting to now is are in the middle of a contract and But while Naumcheff said the dis counselors and coaches to fulfill re teachers say they seek pay raises on away from what reasonable people school begins there on Tuesday. trict qualifies for designation as a sponsibilities to the schools between a par with those being paid in other want," teachers union president critical district, he's asked the MEA now and the start of school. area districts. . JUSt'CAUSEit'siriisty: to remove the district from that list Steve Naumcheff said last week. NEGOTIATION SESSIONS have A general union membership In the Detroit region, teachers doesn't mean your car has to be Sam LaMonica, director of em Still, with nine days remaining be have been averaging pay raises of 6 been scheduled for today, Wednes fore the start of classes, "We have meeting is scheduled for Labor Day dusty.'•_'•_'<', ;-:"- 'v- ••••:•"•:'-'-.•.- ployee relations for the district, said: day and Thursday. to discuss options, including a strike. to 8 percent, according to the Metro ,And it won't be if you frequent "There's been some movement," activated a crisis committee; they're Bureau of School Studies. — Wayne Road in the city's north after a negotiation session on Fri As the two sides negotiated last getting all the processes in place," At that meeting, "We would like to Naumcheff said the union is disap-' end or Middlebelt In.the south; ' day. I think we've got plenty of time week, the Michigan Education Asso he said, in case the union member take a tentative agreement to our pointed that the school board negoti end.' ";."-• , ^::- -^ ,: -'•'• to do it (settle), I have to be posi ciation included the Livonia district ship votes to strike. membership, then Thursday or Fri ating team hasn't upped its initial of .The'Westland City Council last tive." on its list of "critical" districts — The contract between the district day {Sept. 7 or 8) hold a membership fer of a 3 percent pay raise since week granted site plan approval The Livonia school district in- those that could experience strikes and its 1,050 teachers expired Aug. vote," Naumcheff said. talks opened in April. to two new,car washes. • '-•.'•• ,'.; Key West Car Wash, which will be automated, will be built on the West side of Wayne Road, just; south of Ford. Attendants will '; dress in tropical attire to help; Road test? carry_out the Key West theme, \ saTd owner Owen Linford. " Meanwhile, Five-Bay Auto Wash, a self-service operation, Tougher driver ed will be built on the west side of Middlebelt. north of Van Born. One note of caution to Wash users. Left turns out of both car washes will be prohibited.. proposed by state
V SOME OF Detroit's lop By Tedd Schneidor of several bills proposed by the task sports personalities will be In staff writer force that would improve driver ed Westland Thursday, Sept. 21 at ucation. Auto accidents are the lead the Saints Constantirieand Helen Students who pass Wayne-West- ing cause of death among people 18- Greek Orthodox Church; Tand Community Schools' Jriver's 24, according to a new study com . The "Tribute to Excellence" education course — which has less missioned by the educators' group. dinner, sponsored by the church instruction time than state guide men's club, will feature Pistons lines suggest and doesn't in hide a THE WAYNE-WESTLAND driv Dennis Rodman, John Salley and formal road test — are capaUe driv er's education program includes coach Chuck Daley; Tigers Alan ers, school officials aid last >eek. 22½ hours of class time and three Trammel, tfack MarwrFfahk "I think our program is as effi hours of behind-the-wheerrnstruc-'- Tanana, Mike'flennerhan and cient, if not mor so than t, ,e that tion, Richardson said. Students also coach Alex .Grammar; and , have a road test, s. ', Bil .tichard- spend 2-3 hours in a driving simula Detroit Lions head coach Wayne ; son, executive dir or of the Cherry tor. Fontes. >'• .' \\ ; - Hill Adult Educai 1 Center, where Students who don't, perform well Radio personality Dick Purtan; the driver educa >n program is can "make up" part or all of the pro will sjerye as emcee and a taught each sun.mi gram, Richardson said. celebrity auction will be held in "What we do I. e zeroes in on State guidelines call for at least 30 conjunction with the'dinner, at the competency," Rich-rdson said. "It hours of classroom instruction and church's HelleniciCuUurai certifies that a kid is .apable enough six hours on the road. But only two Center, Joy between Wayne and to drive with a parem or guardian." of three public school students Newburgh. < A Michigan Board 1. Education receive training thatmeetsor exceed . Cocktails are set for^ p.m., task force last week recommended those guidelines, according to the dinner at 7:30p.m, • that public schools be required to task force. Tickets are a $125 donation per implement road tests, a requirement Tom Svitkovich, associate super person. For reservations, call the that was dropped in 1980 to save intendent for communications and church,525-3550. C money. The road test requirement is part Please turn to Page 2
INOWS-YOLIR chance to- get in some extra golf while the: f weather's still cooperating and help out a good cause at the same - Council candidates lime. / The Westland Police Officers Assocatloh is sponsoring its • profiled for primary fourth annual Charity Golf Tournament Monday, Sept. 11 at ment and condominium complexes the Faulkwood Shores Golf Club ;. ART EMANUElE/staf! photographer By Tedd Schneider staff writer are the main reasons why Lewis in Livingston County., j Shipboard dancers Beaver is running for the Westland For a $50 entry fee you get 18 City Council. holes of scramble-style golf, a This i$ the first of three arti Lisa Osborne (right) won the twist contest more on the third annual community cruise, cles profiling Westland mayo- "I see the (industrial) growth but golf cart, a steak dinner, ral and, city council candidates business will come to this town refreshments and door prizes. held on a Boblo moonlight cruise last week turn to the story and photos on Page 3A on the Sept. 12 primary ballot. without abatements," said Beaver, For tickets or information, call white Brooke Eggers finished second. For Voters will select eight from a 54. "You don't have to give away Dave Roz^nbaum or Derek field of 13 council candidates to the store, especially when a busl- tlacourt (7 a.m. to S p.m.) or : run for four seats and two from ness isn't going to give a damn Jay DescheneTfli pnv40-7-a4ru)r^ •-ajield-ofjout-candidates to run- ahont the thousands of homoown- •722-9600.-'--' for mayor. The runoff is {he No ers in this community." / vember general election. Re Under Michigan law, Westland At 6 sites and other cities are allowed to of STATE ItEP. Justine sponses were gained from mailed questionnaires and, in fer property tax breaks of up to 12 1 Barns, D-Westland.wlH hold her years to manufacturing companies y annual Family Picnic In Central some cases, follow-up telephone interviews.. as a way to lure industry to their City Park 1-5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. Latch-key program expanding communities. 10. '..-'•• A tax abatement policy that he Beaver also said city officials This year's bash features -'••.-' sees as unfair to local homeowners Parents of^school-aged children In When schools are closed on a non- plenty of hot dogs, corn on the the Wayne-Westland district will and overdevelopment of apart- Please turn to Page 6 cob, refreshments, games, live Theiatchrkey holiday -weekday,"Cartwright said, have an expanded latch-key pro children will be cared for at the Y/ entertainment and a dance '.....•'; gram for the new school year. program, held in contest. program center In Westland. •BMMMMMMMBMMMMBHM The program is being held by the cooperation with the The director said 80 youngsters — : — —: Admission^ $5 per family and Wayne-Westland Family Y. %l for senior citizens. Wayne-Westland were registered in the past school lAlH^lt'C IIHClHo Registration is being held now at year's latch key program but the Y WWllClt » III^IVIW the Y office, 827 S. Wayne Road, school system, is expects a "tremendous Increase" Calendar. . -. .•'.•'. . . .^A DR. AI KKHTWard south of Cherry Hill, Westland, said designed to provide this year because of the large num* honored last week by city ^iMary Rose Cartwrlght, YMCA pro comprehensive, ber of Instances where both parents Classifieds...... C.E.F t*a gram director. work or working single parents. Auto ...... ; C CLASSIFIEDS officials. v , Aug. 21 was declared Albert She said the progranvis open to supervised child care Employment. . . . C,F Ward Day in the city of Wetland the public with registration urged as before and after the THE COST Is 12.50 per hour for Index ...... 1F On*call ... to recognize the chairman of the scon as possible. school day. x^ before- and after-school care with Real estate ... . . E ftallt Wayne> West land Library Board. Cartwright said the service Is kindergarten care fee being $12 a Cop Calls . ... . ', .3A In * proclamation praising being expanded Into six elementary day or |48 a week. ' school buildings, as opposed to being Creative living . ..-. . 1E Ward's contributions. Mayor There Is a $25 npn-rcfundabjc reg Crossword. , . . . . . 3E Charles Griffin said he "bat In the Y. .'""•'""• '••' Wildwood Elementary, on the north istration fee which will be applied The six sites, all-in Westland, are Entertainment. . . .',. 5D Worked lemg »nd hard towards side of Cherry Hill at Wildwood, toward the first week's bill If the Obituaries. . . ! . . .4A many activities that have Elliott Elementary, 30800 Benning All kindergarteners will be locat child enters the program, Cart enhanced the quality of life for so ton, north of Palmer and east of ed at Elliott School, said Cartwrlght. wrlght said, Sport9...... 1C; many people In the community." Merrlman; -Edison Elementary, Parents must drop off their chil The program, held In cooperation Street scono...... 1D In addition to hit work 00 tb« Wlldwood and . Hunter; Schweitzer dren at the site as early At 7 a.m. and with the Waync-Westtand school sys Teste ...... 1B Library Board, Ward has been a Elementary, 2601 Trcadwell, Just pick them no later than 6:30 p.m. • tem, Is designed to provide compre 591-0000 north of Glenwood, east, of New- Newsline . . . .591-2300 teacher and adralnictraW in Children enrolled at other schools hensive, supervised child caro beforo Sportetlno. . . .591-2312 Wayne-Wetland Community burgh; Patchln Elementary, on New- may still use the program, Cart and after the school day. Scfcoott and a leader in the Boy burgh north of Ford; Hamilton Ele wrlght said, with the youngsters Goals of the program, said Cart- Circulation . , .691-0500 Scout prqa^arn, mentary, 1031 S. Schuman, south of transported to their home demon- Claisllied. . . .591*0900 Use Your MasterCard or Visa Cherry Hill and west of Vcnoy; and tarles. ••,.';.' Ploasot'urntoPago2
,t ' ,t •• /K A /> m^mmm^^mmm 2A(W) O&E Monday. August 26. 1989 New usefound for Bentley Agency offering School will house JOO IBOIIIIPICJ New courses wjll be offered free office equipment repair, safe asbes- to people who want to learn how to tos.removal, and corrections. start their own business or become a In the CAD classes, there is a high adult ed computer-aided design technician. demand for people to use computers for the designing of quto layouts, By Kevin Brown Those are two of six new pro staff writer . parts and detailing. Graves said. grams offered free to qualified peo ple or to companies that want to He Was told that the Buick, Olds- Goodbye Bentley High School,- mobile and Chevrolet division of hello Bentley Center. train new employees, said the direc tor of the Metropolitan Education. General Motors want to hire 300 , That's the name bestowed on CAD detailers immediately. "the former high school,- now homo • Commission, which is offering the classes. for Livonia Public Schools adult IN THE asbestos removal field, education classes. _ _ .. . The commission is a public agency students completing the MEC course formed two years ago by suburban /"The center will serve the north will be certified by the^Rate. Em school districts to offer job training ern section of -Westland which is ployees are paid ¢10.75 an hour. in-the Livonia school district. programs through their a.d,ult educa "We're going to try and find a tion departments. Graves said there is a need for way to my office," said principal Among the MEC member districts *3,000^asbestos removal employees in James Newman on a recent arc Garden City, Wayne-Westland, Michigan. weekday morning, as he leads a Redford Union and South Redford. visitor through a maze of stacked, In the corrections area, for people labled boxes filling adjoining John Graves, MEC executive di who want to be prison or jail guards, rooms. rector, said there are still many peo students who complete the courses All summer, school employees JIM JAGOFELO/slall photographer ple who qualify for the programs but will have their credits accepted by. Schoolcraft College. Georgi Damaski and Russ Justice Karen Price, secretary to Bentley Center the adult education center for Livonia Public don't believe they can enroll for free have been packing and moving principal James Newman, helps unpack Schools. For the people who want to start The programs are funded by the materials from the former Whit their own business, MEC has gained items moved to the former high school, now state through local schools' adult ed man Junior High, the adult educa- approval from five banks to give a L : ucation departments. Graves said. . tion program home for 11 years. C222SE5E2aEB03 osarassm nrtr-ii-f- * 'r", ^*- •-••'' -• - - '* city of Livonia," as up to 2,000 top priority for handling business -, "There were a lot of mainte students enroll in adult education.,. The programs are free to those loan applications from those who nance problems" at Whitman, During the summer, "We went without a high school diploma, those pass the course. 7 said Newman. to every single room and made a with a diploma but under 20 years of Livonia School District Those banks are National Bank of ••' Due partly to an over-zealous list of what needs to be done," age, or those with a high school Detroit, First of America, Manufac 'use of skylights and large win The Livonia School District includes the northern section of Newman said, from replacing equivalency certificate. Others may dows in the design of the Whit Westland. bulletin boards to fixing ceiling register but vviil be required to pay turers National Bank, Comerica and man building, "It was very hot in tiles and light fixtures. for the courses. the Warren Bank. *}he summer and very cold in the He chose to use a former con Graves said the business curricu ference room as his office, last Winter." is not any timetable." better atmosphere for students, GRAVES STRESSED that the lum includes employee training, used as a principal's office by ">. Trie building also was notorious Newman and Kirksey say that compared to the former junior commission offers classes only if business planning and accounting. -for ceiling leaks, continuing relocating adult education to high setting, he said. Don Friedrichs, who Newman ad there is a demand for the skills ^;weeks after a rainfall. Bentley has other advantages be mires. taught. Other ongoing classes offered by sides escaping maintenance prob BOTH ADD Bentley is more "There's spirits here," he said. MEC are data entry, word process "•; SO LAST year, a citizens com- lems. centrally located and easier to smiting. In announcing the new classes Fri day, Graves said he knows, through ing, computerized accounting and Vmlttee charged to examine future "When 1 tell people we're mov find, at Five Mite and Hubbard. Kirksey said some rooms on computer programming. ^uses for Bentley and Whitman ing to Bentley, they say, 'Oh Whitman is on the edge of a the building's second floor will re high school dropout figures and per • recommended moving adult edu- really,'" Newman said, explain residential neighborhood on W. main unused when adult educa sonal contacts with .youngsters, that The six-month programs also in there are many people eligible for - cation operations to Bentley, and ing the former high school has a Chicago at Hubbard. tion begins in late September. t clude job placement with classes demolishing Whitman. certain prestige. "The location is a great advan Space in the building also is the classes. held mornings, afternoons and even •' Jack Kirksey, community edu Also, "Many of the students in tage," said Newman. "We're being leased by the Michigan "They don't believe that the class ings. cation director, said the board in that building perceive themselves within the range of the core of the Heart Association, Junior es are free," Graves said. the fall may consider scheduling to be in a high school setting," city. Bentley will be the largest Achievement and an alcohol-high Individuals or companies interest •demolition for Whitman. "There Kirksey said. And that creates a (K-12) public school center in the way safety class. Other classes to be offered this ed in the new classes should contact fall are refrigeration and cooling. Graves at 425-4275. JUestlanS ©bseruer Latch-key Tougher driver's ed proposed (USPS 663-530) Continued from Page 1 Secretary of State (required, along company of a parent or guardian. students enrolled in the courses has Published every Monday and Thurs program is with a road test, to receive a Michi The time would have to be logged decreased from the 1970s, when they day by Observer & Eccentric News finance, said the district program gan driver's license)," he said. by parents and the written log would were offered after school on a year- papers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, "focuses on 18 competency areas." While Svitkovich called the cur be presented to the Secretary of round basis. Ml 48150. Second-class postage "Although there isn't a formal rent Wayne-Westland program ade . "You have more kids enrolling in paid at Livonia, Ml 48151. Address State's office before the' student took expanding road test per se, the students are quate, he said he agreed with a task his state road test. private, commercial courses," he all mall (subscription, change of ad Continued from Page 1 dress, Form 3569) to P.O. Box 2428, graded in these areas during their force recommendation that would said. Livonia, Ml 48151. Telephone 591- wright, are to support and strength time behind the wheel," he said. require students who pass the school THE DISTRICT offers drivers Requirements for commercial 0500. en the family unit; help children de "And our written test is more course and receive permits to spend training through the adult/commu courses aren't as stringent, Richard HOME OELIVERY SERVICE velop their fullest potential with a stringent than the one given by the at least 30 hours practicing in the nity education program during son said. He said the classes are gen Newsstand . . . . per copy. 50« focus on self awareness and confi three-week sessions each summer. erally one week long and cost about Carrier .~r . *. . monthly, $3.00 dence; and deliver services in a Y Richardson said the number of $100^ Mall...... yearly, $55.00 J environment of safety, support, and All advertising published In the care. •' Vy;;r::; ;• '; •:•• Z DuUO; . Westland Observer is subject to the On a day-to-day basis, children SECTION 0012 ; '.••(••:': svo-elfis better i> conditions stated in the applicable will be involved in arts/crafts, rec rate card, copies of which are avail reation and games, quiet/study time, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS able from the advertising depart FOR ment, Westland Observer, 36251 and creative activities, Cartwright SECTION 0012 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48150. (313) said. JOHN GLENN HIGH SCHOOL RE-ROOFING - PH. 2 591-2300. The Westland Observer The Y will maintain one staff (KOPPERS HEAVY DUTY ROOF SHIELD SYSTEM) ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS member for each 20 children. reserves the right not to accept an 36105 M>RQUETTE FOR advertiser's order. Observer & Ec With minimum and maximum en \VESTLAND\ MICHIGAN 48185 centric ad-takers have no authority rollments set at each site, children WALKER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PAVING to bind this newspaper and only AND RESURFACING will be accepted on a first come, Board of Education publication of an advertisement shall first serve basis, said the director. 59932 MICHIGAN AVE. constitute final acceptance ol the Wayne-Westland Community Schools advertiser's order. '•• . • Interested parents may contact CANTON, MICHIGAN Cartwright at the Y, 721-7044. 36745 Marquette Street Westland, Michigan 48185 Board of Education MICHIGAN GROWS PROJECT Wayne-Westland Community Schools a Prepare and provide Koppers Heavy Duty Roof Shield System on roof areas 36745 Marquette Street STRONGER BY as follows: Westland, Michigan 48185 - Gym Barrel Domes (3) - approximately 24,725 sq ft. DEGREES^ - Dome-approximately 13.225 sq. ft. 1 PROJECT - Sawtooth (9) - approximately 6,750 sq. ft. a Resurfacing, paving and dry recycling and patching of asphalt paving in SUPPORT Contractor to confirm roof area quantities and submit proposal according- parking and drive areas on Walker Elementary School as indicated on "T iy- drawings Areas of work must be confirmed for quantities. HIGHER EDUCATION ARCHITECT 2 ARCHITECT a Lane, Riebe, Wciland -Architects a Lane, Riebe, Weiland - Architects 23629 Liberty Street 23629 Liberty Street : A public service announcement of this newspaper and Farmington, Michigan 48024 Farmington, Michigan 48024 !ayne State University, . j Zl_ Telephone: (313)478-0430 Telephone: (313)478-0430 FAX:(313) 478-0435" FAX: (313)478-0435 3 PROPOSALS TO BE SUBMITTED INJURED IN THE PAST 3 YEARS? 3 PROPOSALS TO BE SUBMITTED a Proposal 60 Roofing Contract a Proposal 70 Paving Contract Auto & Motorcycle Accidents • Slip & Fall 4 DUE DATE AND PLACE 4 DUE DATE AND PLACE ' Death Cases • Unsafe Products a Proposals will be received at the following: a Proposals will be received at the following: Construction Accidents* Dog Bites - Date: Monday, September 11,1989 Date: Monday, September II, 1989 Time: ^:00 P.M. Time: 2:00 P.M. Work Injuries • Fracture & Burn Injuries Place: Wayne-Westland Community Schoojs - Place: Waync-Weslland Community Schools Call: LARRY S. BAKER P.C. Division of Building and Grounds- Division of Building and Grounds 33415 Myrtle Street 3344*Myrtlc Street former senior trial attorney for major Insurance co, Wayne, Michigan 48184 -- _ Wayne, Michigan 48184 422-4666 35150 Nankin Blvd., Suite 102, Westland 5 ISSUE AND DEPOSIT OF DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS 5 ISSUE AND DEPOSIT OF DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS a Drawings and Spccficatlons may be obtained ^t the Architect's office after a Drawings and spccficatlons may be obtained at the Architect's office after the date of: August 24,1989 the date of: August 25,1989 b Deposit: None b Deposit: None BOWLERS WANTED 6 LOCATION OF PLANS 6 LOCATION OF PLANS * ' a Drawings and Specifications will be on tile for bidding reference at the a Drawings and specifications will be on file for bidding reference at the following locations: following locations: Fiesta Lanes Lane, Riebe, Welland - Architects -Farmington Lane, Riebe, Welland - Architects Farmington 38250 Ford Rd. Dodge Reports — Dearborn' Dodge Reports Dearborn Construction Association of Michigan — Detroit Construction Associallon of Michigan Detroit Westland Dally Construction Reports — Sterling Heights Daily Construction Reports Sterling Heights 7 PROPOSAL GUARANTEEING SECURITY BONDS 7 PROPOSAL GUARANTEE AND SECURITY BONDS 722-1450 a A certified check of satisfactory bid bond made-payable to: a A certified check of satisfactory bid bond mado payable to: Treasurer of the Board of Education • Waync-Wcsllahd Community Schools Treasurer of the Board of Education - Waync-Wcsiland Community 6:16Ladles and equal to five percent (5¾) of the bid shall be submitted with each Schools and equal to five percent (5%) of the bid shall bo submitted .with • Monday proposal. No bids may be withdrawn for at "least sixty (60) days after bid each proposal. No bids may be withdrawn for at least sixty (60) days 6:15 Men opening. after bid opening. .8 RIGHTS OF THE OWNER , 8 RIGHTS OF THE OWNER Tuesday 6:1.5 Ladies a The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any a The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any ' /6:15 Men informalities (herein. _ . . Informalities therein. Board of Education • • - \ Board of Education Friday 6:15 Ladies Wayne-Westland Community Schools Wayne-Westland Community Schools * 6:15 Men Sharon Scolt, Secretary Sharon Scott, Secretary 6:15 Mixed NOTE: PROPOSAL WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, NOTE: PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, J989 AT 7:00 P.M., AT BOARD OF EDUCATION BOARD ROOM 1989 AT 7:00 P.M., AT BOARD OF EDUCATION BOARD ROOM Sunday 6:00 Mixed ALSO LOCATED AT: LOCATED AT: 7:30 Mixed TIMOTHY J. DYER BUILDING TIMOTHY J. DYER BUILDING FRI. - SAT. - SUN. 36745 MARQUETTE STREET 36745 MARQUETTtf STREET ' WESTLAND, MICHIGAN 48185 '•WESTLAND, MtCllIGAN 48185 Starts right after all day a game Labor Day PibliOi-August 1« and U.I9SJ ,'':'' I'UMKJV A>iguil}»*r>4J|.)S59 , .. . ,-
*>~ liriaMti •tfctai*^ MMfc aim Monday. August 28, 1989 O&E (W)3A
« Westland residents enjoy Boblo moonlight cruise ORNING thunderstorms the crowd was "off just a little"
M may have scared a few f 1988. when 800 people made rom potential passengers the trip. CMA organized the cruise away, but the 750 people for the city. •• > who climbed aboard the Ste. Clajrc ' Tuesday's three-hour cruise of- Tuesday night weren't about to let fered Westland residents the chance the weather dampen their spirits. to eat, drink, dance and enjoy the In fact, the conditions turned out Detroit and Windsor skylines, to be just right for the city's third While Steve King and the Dittlies annual Boblo mooDlight cruise. No played '50s and "BOs hits on the sec- rain clouds, lots of moonlight and a ond deck, a disc jockey was spinning nice breeze. contemporary dance tunes one floor And plenty of fun. , up.' » Diane Abbott, office manager for There were also door prizes and a Cable Management Associates, said twist contest, won by Lisa Osborne.
ART EMANUELE/Starf photographer Lee Spisak and Ted Scott share a laugh at the ship's bow.
: •:'• ff i:' i /* *•''.' * '• /¾ •r *;'**
V- '•':.- >-_'.< r^'V 1 This Bud's for passengers Sandy Wager (left), Susan Byrom) Westland cruisers make their way along the Boblo dock before Michael Byrom,.Bobbi Hess, Ed Wager, Donna Raines, Joe Steve King and the Dittilies got the crowd up and dancing. Tuesday's excursion. Raines and Pam Martin. Busi nesswoman picked for Rotary trip to Brazil Terri Reighard Johnson, a busi A GRADUATE of Western Michi nesswoman and Wayne-Westland gan University with a business ad school board vice president, will ministration degree, she is a mem spend four weeks in Brazil next ber of the Truck Rental Association PETITES week as part of a Rotary Interna of America and the.Michigan Associ tional group study program. ation of Improved School Legisla tion, a school lobbying group. Johnson is one of four women AT EASE from southeast Michigan and south west Ontario picked from 35 candi Thomas Svitkoyich, Westland Ro tary Club president, said the basic dates interviewed by Rotary District y 640 officii purpose of thp group study exchange Jolly good coordination sto^jjxfHrflJle better understanding Durin/the month-long stay, John anoTfrlendly relations of persons by Anne Klein II son andlthe other three women will from different countries. -spend their time talking to persons Petites...British influence in the same business or business and . The program proyides grants for living with Brazilian families. travel and living expenses for eligi for a country weekend. Johnson, 31, Is leasing and rental ble business and professional wom manager for Idealease of Farming- en, enabling them to study the insti ton, handling heavy duty trucks' tutions and cultures of their hosts Sizes 2P to 12P leases, rentals, and sales. She has Terri Reighard Johnson and to develop personal contacts. been in that position for six years. for the woman who Brazil trip coming The program Is designed for wom In her application, Johnson said en between 25 and 35 and who repre is 5'4" and under. she is only one of five women mana-' sent a cross-section of professions gers in that field in the country. and businesses. * Cypress green Two years ago, Johnson was The program is A team of Brazilians is scheduled named one of the outstanding young designed for women jacket with crest. women in Michigan and earlier this to visit Westland and nearby com between 25 and 35 and munities In September. year won a volunteer award from Wool and nylon the First Step organization, a pri who represent a cross-, In next spring's trip to Brazil, vate, nonprofit group which pro section of professions Johnson will be accompanied by a vides shelter and counseling services tax manager, computer pro blend, $324. Grey for abused women and their chil and businesses. grammer/analyst, and a speech dren. pathologist. wool flannel trousers, $158. Ivory
silk tissue faille cop calls wrap blouse, $)72. POMCK arrested a 33-year-old witnesses said a woman matching The victim said he searched the Canton Township woman for armed the culprit's description had walked neighborhood > for his assailants, robbery Tuesday after she allegedly into the Hardee's restaurant down eventually flndipg them on a nearby held up a K mart pharmacy with a the street. street. They exchanged threats be-, toy gun to get pcrscrlptlon drugs. fore one of the men pulled a gun and Officers arrested the woman in the victim left, police said. The woman came Into the store at side the restaurant. 165 S. Wayne Road at 5:45 p.m. ' Police searched her purse and Tuesday and asked a pharmacist found the pills and a plastic gun. A ItKSIIJID.NT on the 36500 about cough syrup, police said. While block of Joy told police someone she was talking to him, she reached broke Into his house Tuesday and into her purse and pulled out what stole a stereo set and a portable ra-. looked like a white and silver pistol, A JULIUS Street resident told (Ho/cassette player. the pharmacist told police. polico that two men assaulted him and stole his wallet early Wednesday She demanded that the pharmacist as he was walking southbound on Tho stolen merchandise was val glvo her all the percocct on hand, po Middlcbclt, near Annapolis. ued at $425 by the resident. lice said. Jacobsons . The victim, 28, said he was walk The break-In occurred between 8 The pharmacist told police she left a.m. and 6 p.m., police said, v. the store with three bottles contain ing home about 3 a.m. when the men ing approximately 100 tablets each. approached, one on foot and the The generic pills were valued at less other on a 10-spccd bicycle. One man The burglar entered the house by than |30 by the pharmacist, punched him while the other grabbed prying open a screen on a partially- his wallet; the victim said. The two opened bathroom window, police Wo wotcomo Jacobson's Charge. MasterCard? VlSAf and Amoricen Express? When poilco arrived at the store; then fled. • said. Shop until 9 p.m. on Thursday end Friday. Until 6 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. 4AIW.G) O&g Monday. August 28.1989
Sparkey Preschool registration starts Sept m
0 PRESCHOOL^ 0 SKATING Friday, Sept. 1 - Wayne Westland fzszszsBSEwaBBssmssssssssmattBBBm rvtntHvTvJ Westland Community Schools' Sen Monday, Aug. 28 — Sparkey Pres Tuesday, Aug. 29 — The Garden School District Senior Adults will ior Adults program will hold have Its chool registration will be held from City Figure Skating Club will hold a hold progressive pinochle at 1 p.m. Wednesday Club meet at 1 p.m. for a 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Wilson School, membership day/open house 7-9 In the Dyer Center, 36745 Marquette, community calendar social hour, 2 p.m. for a meeting and 1225. S. Wildwood, Westland. Non p.m. at the Garden City Civic Arena, west of Wayne Roa^, 3 p.m. to hear a crime prevention residents may register starting Sept. Merriman and Cherryhlll Roads. Non-profit groups should mail items for the calendar to the speaker. The program is based in the 5. ,Half-day programs are available There =will be free ice time and re 9 SENIOR ADULTS' Observer,.36251 Schoolcraft,.Livonia, Ml 48150, The date, Dyer Center, on Marquette east of at'Stottlemy'er Elementary, Hoover freshments plus a skate and dress Tuesday,. Sept. 5 — The Wayne- time and place of the event should be included, along with Newburgh. Elementary, Madison Elementary sale. For more Information, call 522- Westland Community Schools' Sen the name and phone number of someone who can be © JAYCEES « and Hicks Elementary Schools. For 55,90. ior Adults program will have its reached during business hours to clarify information. Thursday, Sept. 7 - The Garden mope information, call 595-2476 or Tuesday Club resume it? fall season. City Jaycees will meet at 8 p.m. in 595-2670. O PINOCHLE Members and guests will meet at 1 the banquet room at the Silver Sa p.m. for a social hour and 2 p.m. for The club meets in the DyerCenter, in the Log Cabin, Merriman at Cher loon, MIddlebell north of Ford. For a business session. Club members on Marquette east of Newburgh. ry Hill. Delia Haydon will speak on more Information, call at 721-3544. rruL". n.-". -HZTZZ i.-^a-.i^nnen are still able to register for a Detroit O GARDEN CLUB the art of flower arranging. For Race Course trip and monthly din Tuesday, Sept. 5 — The Garden more information, call Jan Howell O HUNTER SAFETY ner, scheduled for Friday, Sept. 22. Fjlday.-Sunday, ,Sept. 15-17 - City Garden Club will meet at 7 p.m. at.422-0864 or Daisy Wrenn at 427- Hunter safety courses will be held at obituaries 5365. Wayne County Sporlsrrrans Club. For. SECTION 0012 O BINGO more information, call Art Maclean ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Wednesday, Sept. 6 — The Wayne- at 427-1482. ROBERT E. MURPHY brother, Walt Newman of Pomona, FOR Calif. HAMILTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL RE-ROOFING •SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES Services for Mr. Murphy, 50, of BOARD OF EDUCATION Westland, were held Aug. 22 at the CATHERINE R. WYLIE 1031SCHUMAN . Risko-Ziomek Funeral Home, Livo WESTLAND, MICHIGAN Livonia Public Schools nia, and at St. Mary. Catholic Church, Services for Mrs. Wylie, 59, of Board of Education 15125 Farmington Road Wayne. Interment was in Parkview Garden City, were held Aug. 18 from Wayne-Westland Community Schools August 7,1989 Memorial Gardens, Livonia. St. Michael Catholic Church, Livo 36745 Marquette Street •The following is a summary, in synopsis form, of the Board of Education's Mr. Murphy died of cancer Aug. 19 nia, with the Rev. Leonard Parten- Westland, Michigan 48185 regular meeting of August 7, 1989; the full text of the minutes is on file in the in Garden City Osteopathic Hospital. sky officiating. Internment was in office of the Superintendent. 15125 Farmington Road, Livonia, and in the princi He was a market development St. Hedwig Cemetery, Dearborn pal's office of each school, and is available on request. 1 PROJECT President Tancill convened the meeting at 800 p.m., in the Board Room, 15125 sales manager for Federal Mogul Heights. a Prepare portion of existing roof to receive new insulation and single-ply Corp. and a member of St. Mary Mrs. Wylie died Aug. 15 in Garden Farmington Road, Livonia. Present: Joseph Laura, Richard McKnight, Marjoric roof system in accordance with manufacturer's recommendations at Ham Roach, Patricia Sari, Carol Strom, Pat Tancill, Richard Thorderson. Church. City. ilton Elementary School. Audience Communications: David Cameron, 15980 Gary Lane, addressed the '. Survivors are his wife, Dorothy; A homemaker, she is survived by 2 ARCHITECT Board in regard to two tax increase proposals that will be on the November two daughters, Angela and Christa; a son, Robert; daughter, Carolyn Wy- a Lane, Riebe, Weiland - Architects ballot, the lottery and a need for the Board to get public support for public 23629 Liberty Street son, Eliot; stepchildren, Richard Le- robek; grandchildren Melissa and education. v , Blanc, Cynthia Rushlow and Kelli Mallory Wylie; mother, Carolyn Mi Farmington. Michigan 48024 Telephone: (313)478-0430 Minute*: The minutes and synopsis of the regular meeting of July 17. 1989 were Matte; four grandchildren; mother, guel; sister, Margaret Wolan; and approved as written. FAX: (313) 478-0435 Bills for Payment: Motion by Sari and Laura approving check Nos. 153157- .F|orence Murphy; stepfather Art brother,.. Joseph Favazza. She was 3 PROPOSALS TO BE SUBMITTED ', Lontln; and brother, Michael. the widow of the late Robert Wylie. 1*54040 in the amount of $2,672,165.81 for payment. Ayes: Laura, McKnight, a Proposal 60 Roofing Contract Roach, Sari, Strom, Tancill, Thorderson. Nays: None 4 DUE DATE AND PLACE Recall of Teachers: Motion by Strom and Laura authorizing the recall of 26 MASTION NEWMAN MRS. VIOLA VISOTKSY a Proposals will be received at the following: teachers to district employment for the 1989-90 school year_Ajf£s: Laura. Date: Monday, September 11,1989 McKnight, Roach, Sari, Strom, Tancill, Thorderson. Nays: None '. ^Services for Mr. Newman, 68, of Services for Mrs. Visotsky, 90, of Time: 2:00 P.M. Teacher Approvals: Motion by Strom and Sari that the Board offer employment \Westland, were held Aug. 18 from Westland were held Sunday, Aug. 27, Place: Wayne-Westland Community Schools to Harold Downs, Julie Noble, and Elaine Woods for the 1989-90 school year 'the Vermeulen Memorial Funeral at Newburgh United Methodist Division of Building and Grounds Ayes: Laura. McKnight, Roach. Sari, Strom, Tancill, Thorderson. Nay Sr None 33415 Myrtle Street . Sympathy Resolutions: The Board unanimously adopted a sympathy resolution •Home,, with the Rev. Reberl Millar Church. Wayne, Michigan 48184 •" '.officiating. Internment was in Knoll- Mrs/ Visotsky died Aug. 18 in for the family of Robert Wesley. 5 ISSUE AND DEPOSIT OF DRAWINGS AMD SPECIFICATIONS Administrative Appointment: Motion by Sari and Roach that the Board approve '\yood Memorial Park, Canton Town Westland. A homemaker, she was a a Drawings and specfications may be obtained at the Architect's office after ship. a one-year contract to appoint David A. Butler to the position of middle school member of the UNited Newburgh the date of: August 24,1989 principal for the 1989-90 school year. Ayes: Laura, McKnight, Roach. Sari. Mr. Newman died Aug. 15 in Uni Methodist Church. She has lived in b Deposit: None Strom, Tancill, Thorderson. Nays: None versity of Michigan Hospital, Ann. the area since 1974 after moving 6 LOCATION OF PLANS * Reports from the Superintendent: Dr. Marinelli reported on the following topics: Arbor. from Florida. a Drawings and specifications will be on file for bidding reference at the Meetings with staff and Board; MAISL meeting, August 1; Meeting with Jerry >' He was a retired custodian. Survivors are her son, Peter of following locations: Dunn and staff; Meeting with Board and LEA negotiating teams; MOFDA meet \ Survivors are—his wife,—irener -iavonla^- daughtety-Viola -Wilkerson Lane, Riebe, Weiland • Architects — Farmington, Michigan ing, October 11; Luncheon meeting with LEA; Luncheon meeting with Chamber Dodge-Reports .. _ _. — Dearborn, Michigan of Commerce; Meeting with Mayor Bennelt three sons, Leroy of Belleville, of Arizona; five grandchildren, and Construction Association of Michigan — ""DetroitrMiehigan Bruce of Westland, and'Mark of six great-grandchildren. -Board €«r»mlltfe_Reports: Reports were heard from the following Board com Daily Construction Reports — Sterling Heights, Michigan mittees: FinanceT^rriculuinT^QihHng^and-Site,-Policy, Personnel. MAISL. Westland; one grandchild; sister, Donations may be given to the 7 PROPOSAL GUARANTEE AND SECURITY BONDS ' Bertha Fischer of Garden City; and Newburgh Church's memorial fund. Livonia Liaison. a A certified check or satisfactory bid bond made payable to: MASB Election: Motion by Strom and McKnight that the Board cast its votes for Treasurer of the Board of Education - Wayne-Westland Community Ruben Daniels for the Director from Group VI and for Virginia Leipprandt, Schools, and equal to five percent (5%) of the bid shall be submitted with Alberta Martin and Richard Palmer for the three Director-at-Large vacancies LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS each proposal. No bids may be withdrawn for at least sixty (60) days after on the MASB Board of Directors. Ayes: Laura, McKnight, Roach, Sari, Strom. > 15125 Farmington Road bid opening. Tancill. Thorderson. Nays: None ;*-£ Livonia, Michigan 48154 8 RIGHTS OF THE OWNER Hearing from Board Member*: Board members reported on the following top a The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any ics: D.A.R.E. benefit dinner, August 21. 1989-90 Board priorities, final report in C'''The Livonia Public Schools Board of Education, Livonia, Michigan hereby in- Informalities therein. '* vites the submission of sealed bids on regard to the superintendent search, date for meeting with Sam Sniderman to complete the MASB/IEL project started last year, Board fall retreatTspecial A NEWLY CONSTRUCTED HOME LOCATED AT NOTE: PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, education reports regarding Least Restrictive Environment Issue and Educa^ 18412 IRVING 1989 AT 7:00 P.M., AT BOARD OF EDUCATION BOARD ROOM tlon of Medically Fragile Students. \\ LIVONIA. MICHIGAN 48152 LOCATED AT: Change In SUrtlng Time of Augait 21 Board Meeting: Motion by Strom and **./•* "' - - TIMOTHY J. DYER BUILDING '.'The rnlntmjim-fei^ accepted will be 162,000.- Terms are cash to conventional 36745 MARQUETTE STREET Laura that the starting time of the Board meeting of August 21.1989 be changed i*^rnortgage".*Yb7o down on conventional mortgage. A 5% bid bond or certified WESTLAND, MICHIGAN 48185 from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Ayes: Laura, McKnight, Roach, Sari. Strom. Tancill, "• check must accompany each bid. Thorderson. Nays: None Bids will be received until 2:00 p.m. on the 1st day of Sept., 1989 at the office of Board of Education Closed Session: Motion by Strom and Sari that the meeting be recessed to closed * the Board of Education, 15125 Farmington Road, Livonia, Michigan, at the Wayrte-Westland Community Schools session for the purpose of discussing negotiations. Ayes: Laura, McKnight. »•* attention of Arthur W. Howell. At this time and place all-bids will be publicly Sharon Scott, Secretary Roach, Sari, Strom, Tancill, Thorderson. Nays: None •» .opened and read. President Tancill recessed the meeting to closed session at 8 57 p m. and recon •* . Home will be open for viewing on Wednesday, August 23rd and Wednesday, Publnh August 28 lr.4 31 1939 vened to regular meeting at 9:59 p.m. August 30th, 1989 from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Adjournment: Motion by Strom and Sari that the meeting be adjourned Ayes: For any additional information please contact Mr. Steve Smith at -the-Career. Laura, McKnight, Roach, Sari, Strom, Tancill, Thorderson. Nays. None Center at 464-3500. President Tancill adjourned the meeting at 10:00 p.m. SECTION 0012 Public August U. 1919 . . Publish AuguM 21.3n4 August it. 198» ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR SECTION 0012 JEFFERSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL RE-ROOFING SECTION 0012 32150 DORSEY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS WESTLAND, MICHIGAN 48185 FOR FOR MONROE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL RE-ROOFING ELLIOTT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL RE-ROOFING Board of Education 5021 BIDDLE 30800 BENNINGTON Wayne-Westland Community Schools WAYNE, MICHIGAN WESTLAND, MICHIGAN 36745 Marquette Street Board of Education Board of Education Westland, Michigan 48185 Wayne-Westland Community Schools Wayne-Westland Community Schools 36745 Marquette Street 36745 Marquette Street 1 PROJECT Westland, Michigan 48185 • Westland, Michigan 48185 a Prepare portions of ejtls.ting roof _to_r_exeive new insulation and single-ply roof system in accordance with manufacturer's recommendations at Jef 1 PROJECT ferson Elementary School. a Prepare portion of existing roof to receive new insulation^d single-ply 1 PROJECT b Bid will be for a single-ply roof system^ a Prepare portion of existing roof to receive new insulation and single-ply roof system In accordance with manufacturer's recommendatiolKat Mon c Install new Insulation and neWfcHUM fire-rated system, rating Class Aion roe ElementaYy School. roof system in accordance with manufacturer's recommendations at Elliott above roof area of approximately 30,500 square feet. (This includes Alter Elementary School; also repairs at perimeter roof edges. b Bid will be for a single-ply rodf system. nates 61 and 62 roof areas.) Contractor to confirm roof area quantities and c Install new insulation and new EPDM Fire Rated system, rating Class A on b Bid will be for a single-ply roof system. submit proposal accordingly. Note: Proposal 60 shall include base bid roof c Install new insulation and new EPDM fire-rated system, rating Class A on above roof area of approximately 18,600 square feet. Contractor to confirm area only. Alternates 61 and 62 are additions to Proposal 60. roof a.rea quantities and submit proposal accordingly. , above roof area of approximately 4,500 square feet. Contractor to confirm ARCHITECT roof area quantities and submit proposal accordingly. 2 ABCHITECT a Lane, Riebe, Weiland - Architects a Lane, Riebe, Weiland - Architects 2 ARCHITECT 23629 Liberty Street a Lane, Riebe, Weiland - Architects 23629 Liberty Street Farmington, Michigan 48024 Farmington, Michigan 48024 23629 Liberty Street Telephone: (313) 478-0430 Farmington, Michigan 48024 Telephone: (313)478-0430 FAX:(313)478-04S5 FAX: (313) 478-0435 Telephone: (313) 478-0430 PROPOSALS TO BE SUBMITTED FAX: (313) 4780435 S PROPOSALS TO BE SUBMITTED a Proposal 60 Roofing Contract a Proposal 60 Roof Ing Contract 3 PROPOSAL TO BE SUBMITTED DUE DATE AND PLACE a Proposal 60 RoofIng Contract 4 4 DUE DATE AND PLACE a Proposals will be received at the following: a Proposals will be received at the following: 4 DUE DATE AND PLACE - Date: Monday. September 11,1989 a Proposals will be received at the following: Date: Monday, September 11,1989 Time: 2:00 P.M. Time: 2:00 P.M. Date: September 11,1989 Place: Wayne-Westland Community Schools "*' Time:-2:00 P.M. Place: Wayne-Westland Community Schools Department of Buildings and Grounds ' Department of Buildings and Grounds Place: Wayne-Westland Community Schools 33415 Myrtle Street Division of Building and Grounds 33416 Myrtle Street Wayne, Michigan 48184 Wayne, Michigan 48184 33415 Myrtle Street ISSUE AND DEPOSIT OF DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS Wayne, Michigan 48184 5 ISSUE AND DEPOSIT OF DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS a Drawings and specfications may be obtained at the Architect's office after a Drawings and specfications may be obtained at the Architect's office after 5 ISSUE AND DEPOSIT OF DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS the date of: August 24,1989 a Drawings and specifications may be obtained at the Architect's office after the date of: August 24,1989 b Deposit: None b Deposit: None the date of: August 24,1989 , LOCATION OF PLANS b Deposit: None Required 6 LOCATION OF PLANS a Drawings and specifications will be on file for bidding reference at the a Drawings and specifications will be on file for bidding reference at the 6 LOCATION OF PLANS following locations: a Drawings and specifications will be on file for bidding reference at-thc following locations: Lane, Rlcbe, Weiland • Architects — Farmington, Michigan Lane, Riebe, Weiland - Architects - Farmington, Michigan following locations: Dodge Reports — Dearborn, Michigan Lane, Riebe,Weiland* Architects - Farmington MI Dodge Reports - Dearborn, Michigan v Construction Association of Michigan — Detroit, Michigan Dodge Reports - Dearborn MI Construction Association of Michigan - Detroit, Michigan Dally Construction Reports -. Sterling Heights, Michigan Dally Construction Reports - Sterling Heights, Michigan Construction Association of Michigan —Detroit, MI PROPOSAL GUARANTEE AND SECURITY BONDS Dally Construction Reports Sterling Heights, MI 7 PROPOSAL GUARANTEE AND SECURITY BONDS a A certified check of satisfactory bid bond made payable to: a A certified check of satisfactory bid bond made payable to: 7 PROPOSAL GUARANTEE AND SECURITY BONDS Treasurer of the Board of Educallon * Wayne-Wcitlaod Community a A certified check or satisfactory bid bond made payable to: Treasurer of the Board of Education • Wayne-Wejtland Community School* School* and equal to five percent (5%) of the bid shall be submitted with and equal to five percent (5%) of the bid shall be submitted with each Treasurer of the Board of Education — Wayne-Westland Community each proposa|. No bids may be withdrawn for at least sixty (60) days School* and equal to five percent (5%) of the bid shall be submitted with proposal. No bids rnay'be withdrawn for at least sixty (60) days after bid after bid opening. opening. each proposal. No bids may be withdrawn for at least sixty (60) days after 8 RIGHTS OF THE OWNER bid opening. - 8 RIGHTS OF THE OWNER a The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any a The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any 8 RIGHTS OF THE OWNER Informalities therein. a The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informalities therein. Informalities therein. NOTE: PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER NOTE: PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, NOTE: PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER il, 11,1989 AT 7:00 P.M. AT BOARD OF EDUCATION BOARD ROOM 1989 AT 7:00 P.M., AT BOARD OF EDUCATION BOARD ROOM • 1989 AT • LOCATED AT: LOCATED ATi 7:00 P.M. AT BOARD OF EDUCATION BOARD ROOM LOCATED AT: TIMOTHY J. DYER BUILDING TIMOTHY J. DYER BUILDING • ' • • • i . 36745 MARQUETTE STREET 3674S MARQUETTE STREET ' ' "• TIMOTHY J. DYER BUILDING WESTLAND. MICHIGAN 48185 WESTLAND, MICHIGAN 48184 36745 MARQUETTE STREET WESTLAND, MICHIGAN 48185 Board of Education Board of Education Board of Education Wayne-Westland Community Schools Wayne-Westland Community Schools WayY>•^K«a^andCommunlt y School*s Sharon Scott, Secretary Sharon Scolti Secretary . "ShlrTJirte^VSC'crelar y PublltV August }J»r4 31.1UJ ;i ruMl»N:A iHUi N||H r- Monday, August 28, 1989 O&E *6A S aart= IS 0 g C^SfcIlt 101ICS By Janice Brunson jobs. No strike vote has been taken members of the union Thomas esti ber of the union. Several others are annual salary increase, according to to $33.50 per credit unit for residents staff writer by the membership. mated that some 16 part-time work on-call. Thomas, who said both offers are and $45 to $47 for non-residents. Negotiations are also under way ers are non-union, however, college "THERE HAS BEEN a significant "totally inadequate." Thomas' offer "Between a tuition increase of 4 Negotiations continue between for custodians and maintenance officials were unavailable to con reduction the past eight years in full of an extended probation period of percent, an enrollment increase Schoolcraft College representatives workers whose contract expired firm his figure. time positions among union groups 60 working days has been rejected as budgeted at 2 percent, property tax and clerical workers who have June 30. Food workers, whose con Another 55 non-union positions are on campus, among instructors, cleri "not long enough," he added. es that are up 6.5 percent In actual worked since July 1 without a con tract had also expired June 30, set designated as classified — computer cal people and food workers," Stab- "Negotiati6ns are not going well dollars and a 4 percent increase in tract. tled last week for salary increases of and lab technicians — whose duties, ley said, adding that the number of at all and I'll tell you, people are state aid, we are meeting inflation of Major issues include the use of up to 5.7 percent each of the next union officials argue, aro primarily classified employees during the pretty frustrated." Thomas said. 5.5 to 6 percent," Raby said. non-union labor, wages, probation three years clerical in nature. same period of time has doubled. Gilbert, negotiating for the col But economics is only one facet of period and length of contract Of primary concern to union em The claim is "a sham," according Stabley is also concerned about lege, declined comment on specific the issue, according to Jeffress. "Quite frankly, we can't seem'to ployees is Schoolcraft's increasing to Conway Jeffress, vice president of the college's Absence Control Pro issues. "We're not negotiating "Part of the problem is maintain agree on anything," said Belinda use of non-union labor, part-time instruction at SchoolcrafU"It's not gram, in wtiich employees may be through the newspaper1," she said. ing a sense of equity, making settle Eles"on, new president of the School employees whose hourly wages are true that we are replacing union jobs terminated after missing 16 days of Eleson, too, is frustrated. ments as even as possible. . craft College Clerical Association sometimes higher than those of full- with non-union jobs. We are extend* work in one year: While there are ex "WE PLAN TO EXHAUST" all re "Faculty settlements wag every that is represented by the Michigan tfme union workers, and a sharp in ing our use of technical classified ceptions to dismissal, verified illness sources in trying to resolve this mat thing.' They constitute the maximum Education Association (MEA). crease in the use of "classified" em personnel who do not fall into any of by a physician is "not automatically ter in a friendly manner but we're settlement andI jset standards for ev Betty Gilbert. Schoolcraft's direc ployees who are non-union. the union categories." one of them." just not getting any where. eryone else. But the union looks at it tor of labor relations, insists "things Custodians and maintenance per Other issues of concern to clerical "The stumbling block is apparent as the place to start, not the top. are going along relatively well, in "THE MAJOR issue is the col sonnel also perceive the use of non workers include length of contract, ly money," she said. They want that much as a given and view of when we started negotia lege's direction toward a part-time, union labor "a real trouble spot," ac wages and probationary periods. Schoolcraft's current economic more (for other labor groups). tions." non-union work force," said Bob cording to David S*tabley, president Clerical workers presently earn position is "comfortable," according "That's where the gnashing of Since April, negotiators have met Thomas. MEA negotiator for cleri of the school's Support Personnel As weekly salaries of $275 to $424, with to Butch Raby, vice president of teeth comes from." 15 times. Despite rumors of work cal and custodial employees. sociation that has 39 members. Only $361 the average salary. business services. Fall enrollment is Registration for the fall semester slowdowns, union officials said Presently, Schoolcraft employs 53 one person in the department is em College negotiators have offered a up by some 10 percent and tuition continues Classes begin Thursday at members continue to perform their full-time clerical workers who are ployed part-time and is not a mem one-year contract and a 3 percent fees have been increased, from $32 Schoolcraft. ommission postpones landin I Iv5w By Janice Brunson trict includes Livonia, opposed the Bill Bottle of Farmington Hills, cents of each gallon sold goes to the roads and airport committee should "start in the near term and staff writer recommendation. "I want the record chairman of the Tenant Association Wayne County. that scheduled airliners at Metro continue." to show I oppose landing fees." of Metropolitan Airport, said landing In June, 5,642 gallons were sold asked he investigate use fees paid by Landing fees will certainly result Responding to opposition voiced Undec a proposed schedule, air fees were a way of forcing small air others. in "relocation," according to White, by the operators of small aircraft. craft operators would be charged and in July, another 4,355 gallons. : craft owners into paying for airport Mang members purchase an esti "When we looked at general avia citing the experience at Lambert In Wayne County commissioners tabled fees of $7 to $169 for each landing at expansion. tion, we found many small aircraft ternational Airport in St. Louis. a recommendation calling for land Metro, depending upon weight of the mated 1,000 gallons monthly, ac cording to While, who said an addi operators are not purchasing their Landing fees of $7.50 each were re ing fees at Detroit Metropolitan Air aircraft Most of those expressing "LIGHT AIRCRAFT doesn't need fuel at Metro. They are not contrib cently initiated. "There is (now) only port opposition at Thursday's meeting op tional 1 cent charge on each gallon 10 to 12,000 foot runways or new ter of gasoline that is sold would gen uting their fair share," Montgomery one general aircraft located on this Members of the Committee on erate aircraft subject to fees of $7. minals The scheduled airlines need said. field, a Cessna 172 with one private Roads, Airports and Public Services "This is a thinly veiled attempt to erate enough additional income for them So let them pay for it," Bottle the county. Under the current proposal, oper owner." unanimously voted Thursday to post eradicate general aviation from said. ators who do purchase gas at Metro Most airports of simirar capacity pone action until more information Metro." said Larry White of Canton, White maintains small aircraft op The issue of landing fees first would receive credit towards land to Detroit Metro, including Houston is available. president of the Mang Aero Club erators already "pay their fair arose two years ago, according to ing fees. Intercontinental, Memphis Interna Commissioner Susan Heintz. a whose members rely on Metro to gas share" by purchasing gasoline from Wayne County Commission clerk Al tional, Phoenix Sky Harbor and member of the committee whose dis their planes. a self-service pump at Metro. Four Montgomery, who told members of ITEM 20 of a Commission Action Pittsburgh International, charge no Plan for Metro Airport calls for re landing fees, White said. Chicago's locating a portion of general avia Midway charges $4.36 per landing tion traffic. The report said the goal and.the Minneapolis-St. Paul airport, Dog days walk to benefit Humane Society is "achieveable," something that charges $5. Pet owners and their dogs are in Saturday Sept. 16 is set for the along the five-mile course. Canine Trot" official walk T-shirt, while the uu vited to take a hike to help the ani Dog Days Hike at Merrimam Hollow walkers must be in good shape, on a walker who brings in the most 31¾ Irv**.**** CQNOVER I1AUDEN mals cared for by the Michigan Picnic area along Edward Hines leash at all times and show proof of pledges will receive a Sony Discman . L *— i ^. Humane Society. Drive. Walk with or without a pet distemper and rabies inoculations. portable compact disc player cour Fine Furniture... The walk will last from 11 a.m. to tesy of Highland Superstores. 3 p.m. Refreshments for both people Information and pledge forms are and dog walkers will be provided available at all three Michigan Where Quality Costs along the route. Pet refreshments Humane Society shelters: 7401 provided courtesy of the Milk Bone Chrysler Drive, Detroit; 37255 Mar You Less! Dog Biscuit Co. quette Road, Westland; and at 3600 clarification Auburn Road, Auburn Hills. —- WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Robert Bachand. 5, pictured at camp at Orchards Children's Ser Walkers who get more than $100 For more information, call 872- l-EKHAN in pledges will receive a free "Hot to 3400. in C5-(%rtetop play in an Aug. 10 photo and story on vices in Livonia where he w '.s photo Bbf"%ke KnctcMfox^ i the skyrocketing cost of child care in graphed playing with camp coun Wayne County, is not a ward of the selor Geoff Kretchner. While many court. He lives with his mother. Rob 'of the children attending the camp ert attended this summer's day are wards of the court, Robert is not. Classic Interior^ •M 20292 Middlebeh, Livonia • South of 8 Mile Men. if you're about to turn 18. it's mBM time to register with Selective Service 474-6900 --- — Mon.Thurs.. Fri. 9:30 9:00. Wed., CC "••»«' ' at-auy U.S. Pubt Office. It's quick. It's easy. And it's the law. BERGSTROMS INC • » Arthritis Todav HEAHNQ • COOUNQ • PLUMMNQ His parents felt it was time he had a Joseph J. Weiss. M.O. Rheumatology 29429 W. Fhr» MR* *±> ftodford 18829 Farmington Road place of his own. After all, he was 15. Livonia. Michigan 48152 Phone: 478-7860 532-2160 LYME ARTHRITIS 532-5646 = If you have Joint or muscle aches, you want to know il the cause Is Lyme disease, since antibiotics cures the condition. BfrliJHIi;'•'. X: i However, it Is not practical for doctors to test everyone witharthritli s for OUR HEATING SPECIALIST j Lyme disease as it accounts for less than one percent of all arthritis in the WILL CLEAN & SAFETY; United States. The expense of testing would add a huge amount to a health bill already under criticism for Its enormity. Test candidates are CHECK YOUR FURNACE; those Individuals whose arthritis Is In keeping with Lyme disease. , VKJAFORONLY! Initial findings Include exposure to the wood tick followed by a rash, 7.00 Permanent, fever, cough, and muscle aches. Daysto weeks later severe headache or a facial paralysis develops, possibly accompanied by an Irregular heart beat. Furnace Filter Kvery year hundreds of thousands of all, someone to talk to.-To get help in Months later, knee or ankle arthritis appears; the hands, wrists, and If you order b) kids arc thrown away. Kut out onto the your hometown, call our Nineline shoulders are spared. streets. With no job, no money and l-80O-m999U It's free. ." If your arthritis does not have these associations, It is unlikely that you Sept. 15 nowhere to go. But now there is a Nineline have Lyme arthritis, and testing Is not In order. You may hear of a person, number for kids to call. The Covenant' 1-800-999-9999 otherwise healthy except for arthritis, In whom testing supposedly uncov House Nineline helps kids with food, Anytime, ered Lyme disease. Remember that the unusual case Is not the basis for 20 Point Safety Check. Call for Detail's. sound medical decisions and does not dictate a change In testing policy. clothing, a place to sleep and, most of Anywhere. t^T~ HUxnci >H^MiMM|i^M^^^xpire8Sept^ JUST LIKE HOLLYWOOD FAMILY VIDEOS: ADD VOICE. TITLES. PHOTOS. SLIDES. FILMS. DELETE. OR CHANGE AS THE PROS DO. YOU BE THE DIRECTOR. CALL THE TRANSFER ZONE FOR INFORMATION JOHN C. HENDRTOTFEKSTWO 548-7580 . 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Every Ptymouth Marvin E'Z tilt lh •f I Towne Plymouth Inn . 11(8 perfectly TV Gtxvw ASurrutr* 205 Hoggcrly Road 107 H agger ly Road bocaueo H'8 Plymouth, Mf 48170 madatoordor. Plymouth, MI 48170 7<&- Wo Install or ' 451-0700 459-3890 You can do tho Job oatlly with our export advico Visit Our Showroom TM WINOOW PJ100UCT8 J4M9W.Warrort ^ - Dcarbof n Hotohtr % I Continued from Page 1 are making a mistake by allowing construction of multi-unit housing Jjit the current pace. He said an overbundance of apartments and condominiums encourages "tran- $lent" residents who aren't as con cerned about the city. ; BEAVER SAID the role served by.public officials should be as-a link between the local government and residents' concerns. If elected, he said he would advocate an "open door" policy where council members spend one afternoon per week, on a rotating basis, being available to personally listen to residents. "It's not enough to tell people" you're listed in the phone book," Beaver said. Deborah Carman Michael Bradley Yousef Eadeh Sandra Cicirelli Ben DeHart Beaver has owned Beaver Bulldozing of Westland for 30 years. He lived in the city from Bradley is a former 18th Dis She earned her law degree from DeHart. a Westland resident for 1939 until 1977, before moving to trict Court judge. He left the bench Wayne State University in 1985 43 years, has served on the council northern Michigan. He returned in 1976. The other seven council candidates and has a bachelor's degree in edu since 1979. last year. Currently, he practices law with will be profiled in an upcoming edition cation from the University of He is the legislative liaison for He is a high school graduate. an office in Westland. Michigan-Dearborn AFSCME Council 23-25. Beaver and his wife, Pauline, have His last public office was chair of the Westland Observer She has been a substitute teach DeHart has also served as a pre four adult children. man of the Wayne County Board of er in the Garden City and Wayne- cinct delegate for the 15th Con He belongs to Divine Savior Institutions (Eloise Hospital) in Westland school districts. Church and is a former member of 1986. gressional District and held vari the Westland Chamber of Com He has bachelor's and law de Cicirelli is married and has two ous posts in its Democratic Party merce and the Wayne-Ford Civic grees from the University of De children. Organization He is a former League. troit and is a graduate of Wayne member of the city's planning Memorial High School. man said "the first step is to see budget, public safety and con BEN DEHART, who is seeking a commission. ; MICHAEL BRADLEY said lead Bradley has been a member or where the shortages have the most trolled growth." said Sandra Ci- fourth term on the council, said DeHart and his wife, Eileen, ership, collection and spending tax served on boards of the Westland impact on the citizens and the city, cirelli. the most important issues con have five adult children. 'dollars and the physical condition Breakfast Lions Club, Wayne- then we have to reassess where Cicirelli said that .because West- fronting Westland residents and ;of the city are the top issues facing Westland YMCA, Knights of Co our tax money is going now." land residents are "clearly against their elected officials are develop YOUSEF EADEH is aiso con residents in the next decade. lumbus Notre Dame Council Num Carman said she sees the role of increased taxes, it will be import ment, public safety and service cerned about uncontrolled devel "Leadership of the city must ber 3021, Westland Moose Lodge the mayor as a manager responsi ant for the council to work within and creating a drug free environ opment and substance abuse. provide stability and fiscal integri Number 2143 and the Parish Coun ble for the daily operation of the its budget by setting priorities." ment in the city. 'The seemingly uncontrolled ty," Bradley said. "The city must cil of St. Theodore Catholic city and council members as a She said many residents feel the On development, DeHart said growth of commercial develop beceive full value for each tax dol Church. way to provide checks and city has been overdeveloped, leav the focus should be quality, not ment in our city is becoming a lar spent." balances to the administration and ing vacant strip shopping centers quantity. "Once all of our land is greater threat each year," Eadeh vlf elected, Bradley said he DEBORAH CARMAN wants pass fair legislation aimed at im and creating other problems. "A used up, there will be little chance said. "There must be a long term would place a high priority on the city services "restored to the level proving residents' quality of life. councilman is a representative of to change the structure of our systems management approach to city's physical condition, paying (recent) economic development Carman, who has lived in West- the people and his or her role is to city," he said. planning and zoning with emphasis particular attention to the environ has made necessary, especially in land since 1981, has worked for act in the best interest of those DeHart ^Iso favors upgrading on the overall impact that expand ment and working for more con the police and fire departments Detroit area labor unions and also residents," Cicirelli said. public safety by training more ed developments will have on our trolled development. He also said and the department of public ser the Macomb County Friend of the Cicirelli also said public safety EMS specialists. city over the next decade." water and sewer lines, roads and vice." Court. should be a high priority for coun He said additional cooperation Eadeh favors adopting a "uni the city's parks and recreation Carman also said elected offi She is the vice chair of the West- cil members and she supports the between school officials and the form approach" to first-time drug £reas should be upgraded. cials should make decisions with land Community Development administration's effort to develop Westland police department is offenders and drunk drivers. •; "The role of an elected official an eye toward people's needs in Block Grant Advisory Committee, the former county hospital site at needed to address the drug abuse If elected, he said he will also Is; to provide leadership for the the next 10 years or more, not just a member of the Westland Board Michigan Avenue and Merriman. issue. work for improved city parks. Community," Bradley said. "As an the immediate future. of Canvassers and an alternate de A Westland resident for 18 DeHart said one of the key "re He said council members should elected councilman, I will use my She proposed a program to pro legate for the 15th District Michi years, Cicirelli is a partner in sponsibilities" of a councilman is be advocates for residents and that vote and leadership powers to vide housing inspection for rental gan Democratic Central Commit the law firm of Ference, Ference adopting a balanced budget and requires "open communications" guarantee the "placement and re properties as a way of protecting tee. ' and Cicirelli. keeping programs within the between them. tention of, educated, experienced property values and a study that She is married and has three She has been a member of the realm of that budget. "Communication between city afld qualified persons (in appointed would review economic trends in children. city's Zoning Board of Appeals ' "As our taxes for schools, county officials and residents is the most Jobs)." Westland with relation to overall since 1986 and currently serves as services (and other services) con effective means of maintaining in He also said city employees, development in the metropolitan "AS THE CITY moves into the vice chairwoman of the board. She tinue to rise, I feel it is increasing dividual citizen involvement in elected officials and residents Detroit area. 1990s, the most important issues it is also a member of the Westland ly important that we learn to live Westland," he said. should work "in harmony." On city spending priorities, Car- faces are working within a defined Chamber of Commerce. within our means," he said. Eadeh owns a local gun shop. 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Plymouth-Canton 7 miles West oiTetegriph Soulrtot+$6- — neaf-PofltiacAirpott 3£ 347-4610 666-2880 Hours; Won., Thur. 10-8; Tu99.( Wed,, Frl., Sat. 10-6; Sun-Closed Community 0 0 0 °'/,''/ „ * * Four new doctors in Obstetrics/Gynecology * are accepting new patients close to home. orr - SEASON Yvonne Manber, MD CLOSE OUT At the Arbor Health Building Monday, August 2d. 1989 O&E • 7A he helps inmates charm I their talents behind bar; By Janice Brunson IN HER NEW JOB, Armstrong could fill "meaningful" jobs within staff writer coordinates Schoolcraft College the prison. Centers Services, including design "WHEN THESE MEN get turned Mary Armstrong, Schoolcraft ing and implementing classes at on to education, it's amazing to College's new coordinator of prison Scott Regional, Western Wayne watch the increase in their self es education, said she unwittingly and Phoenix correctional facilities teem," Armstrong said of students spent nearly 20 years preparing for in Plymouth and Northville town participating in the program the job by returning to college and ships. Curiously, she knows Jittle of a 1 earning three degrees in education Some 200 prisoners are expected personal nature about the majority and then spending three years writ to enroll in 17 classes offered by of them — ages, crimes or prison ing research papers for a team of the college this fall and, for the sentences. She does not know, for psychologists. first time ever, students may now example, the age of either man "Everything I've done has pre work.toward an associate of arts -who is expected to earn an associ pared me for all the issues I now degree. Based on state law, all edu ate's'degree this school year. Nor have to deal with, non-readers, cation or training offered in a pris does she know either's release date. behavioral problems1' and the likje, on setting must "aid in employabil- Relationships, Armstrong said, Armstrong said during a recent in ity upon release." are based-on educational needs and goals Though many prisoners want terview at Schoolcraft's Livonia Armstrong, who has been acting campus. to discuss daily problems, few coordinator of the Schoolcraft pro speak of former crimes or sentenc A family tragedy, however, gram since February, expanded es. prompted involvement with prison business courses, making it possi They do, however, talk about ers. Following the suicide of a son ble to meet college requirements home. Armstrong, a native De- six years ago, Armstrong first vo for graduation. The first graduates troiter, is familiar with many of lunteered to work with female pris are expected later this school year, the streets and neighborhoods they oners and then was hired by two prisoners who must complete name. Some have also attended her Schoolcraft College to teach male only two or three more classes to alma mater, Redford High School. prisoners at three area correction be eligible. A former Schoolcraft College al facilities. Armstrong, who spends three student, Armstrong holds an educa "Working with prisoners was a days a week at the prisons, hopes 101°1 tion degree from the University of chance to turn a personal tragedy further expand existing services by Michigan-Dearborn, and master's into a positive use of my energies," including tutoring and study-skill degrees in curriculum and English Armstrong said, adding she is "tru programs, manned by prisoners from Eastern Michigan University. ly energized" by the work. who have already successfully She has taught in Northville Pub JIM JAGDFELD/staH photographer "It's so rewarding. I'm amazed completed classes. lic Schools and at Eastern Michi at the intelligence and potential of Mary Armstrong is Schoolcraft College's Michigan-Dearborn and master's degrees in She also hopes to implement em gan University. She has taught in new coordinator of prison education. A for men in prison, when they put their ployment referral, "finding mean Schoolcraft's prison program since curriculum and English from Eastern Michi mind to it. It's exciting to see the mer Schoolcraft College student, she holds" ingful work" for prisoners who will 1985 and served on College's Cor gan University. talent and be instrumental In chan eventually be released or "lifers" rectional Science Advisory Board, an education degree from the University of neling it." who will likely never leave but who since 1987. Men. if you're about to turn 18. it's Dog washjet for Sept. 10- time to register with Selective Service at any D S. Po^t Office. The Michigan Humane Society and proof of vaccinations must be * »**• West Shelter, 37255 Marquette, shown. It's quick. It's easy. Westland, offers dog owners a And it's the law. chance to get Fido looking his best. Shelter volunteers will also host a bake sale and crafts sale featuring pet related items at the dog wash. On Sunday. Sept. 10, services to be Proceeds will be used to provide UGLY KITCHEN CABINETS? offered from 10 am to 4 p m, are care for the thousands of unwanted flea dips for $6. nail trims for $5. and abused animals cared for at the DON'T baths at $10 for dogs weighing 30 West Shelter. REPLACE.,. 'REFAC1F pounds and under, $15 for dogs 30-60 PRE-HOLIDAY SALE pounds and S20 for dogs over 60 For more information, or to make MODERN & EUROPEAN STYLES pounds. Appointments are necessary an appointment, call 721-7300. FORMICA 80LID WOODS ^-^ The Glass House Solid Colors Oak. 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I »' \ l WW Y^r\^jr jf ^^Wfy^!^^P^^"U.'»Jtl^i'J>^W.'».wii>ii>iiMi,'»wiiyw."iyy,w> r ©!je ©bseruer & i£ccentric Newspapers Ethel Simmons editor/591-2300 Monday, August 28,1989 O&E •IB : taste buds yp chef tarry|^f | Janes f Has* m, zucchini, zucchini can be It's that time of year again. Any day now, I'm expecting to see zucchini squash at the pro duce stands piled as high as an elephant's eye with a big sign pro claiming: Free! Please take one. high art The absolutely gorgeous weath er we've been enjoying has creat By Janice Brunson ed a bumper crop of zucchini staff wrfter again this year in the Janes Gang garden. So far. I've sauteed it, HE TART, likely of humble origin and elevat grilled it, steamed it, fried it, fro ed to culinary distinction by the French, nor-^ zen' it, baked it, stuffed it and mally contains a flaky crust as light as the; have given more away to friends T breath of ari 'angel, plump, hapdpicked fruit- than I care to remember. And of the season and a mbfy&waterlng custard of fresh' every morning, when I venture milk and eggs. •' ^'>%CH.X ',' out to check, I've got more. But not always. ' ^''^^i/^O ,, Certainly, zucchini must be re "The tart has about 'a•*huh)|?¢d¾ie^pjUops1 ex-J lated to rabbits and mosquitoes. plained Sheila Foley, a foods exp.erf^%p has taught} Just letting it sit in the garden af cuisine and related subjects for 2j2 y£ars to" tyyonia. ter a three-day soiree to Cedar school students and, more recently, to adults express-^ Point, I returned to find sizes and ing a belated interest in cc^ke^X* \ IS. ; shapes that easily could beJisted "By delinitiqn, a tart is a pie, except one is deeper* as assault weapons. So, now that than.the.other,'' said Foley; attempting again tto ex% the freezer is full and the family plain a tart. y ., u •'*% /rV -^- : echoes in unison, "Zucchini. This much is cerjtain./The^&rt is ;a, European pastry* againl" at dinnertime, 1 feel that oTcommon or igivprobably. a'culina'ry^tfeatlon^fthe*— it's my public duty to pass along peasants. ;\- \ -:- ,\,V..;r.T-• -- • -i : still other unique ways to serve 'J.Most things with fruit; ^ere considered co|rtmon> the vegetable that plagues many because anybody could ^ic^ 6uit»3Rpyalty and the! gardens during this time of year. like enjoyed things like lamb stuffed w.^boar, spiffed; The wild ancestors of the zuc- with pheasant.-stuffed .wllh ^h.atfyef^.TThlngs n^t ev chinis appear to have originated eryone could have,'' Foley sald^.W; $ •' /.----^¾ - in the vicinity of the border be v tween Mexico and Guatemala. \ i " Wi'i^'^Yft : From there, they spread to North THE FRENCH ARE cr^dl^^h;tVansfbrm|te the; and South America. First use of lowly pastry into a "high^t'j^rioW{savored by*Jour* these vegetables as food appears mands theworld over.; The 'Amerleijjvstyled, wt i£ to have originated around 8000 patterned after that favored bv the French"anafcng-* B.C. in Mexico. lish- "'•• -J-Mp^--. rl : Foley has madejt h?r ousioeaf (pj>ecome an expert, AT THAT TIME, the Indians , lions sbe:vjfi)l leach' next n1|ewt9; r 1( lichen Glarhbr in- gathered the wild plants mainly :Re3fordtownship)in Its preparation, fo' Westr i s^^-vBr66rhfiel<$j^klnd arig d demohitra-Rochester; for seeds because the fruits con tained only small amounts of bits . "The best things Foley said.In 8tU| ahbther exTpfena* ter-tasting flesh. Over the centu tion of the tartv','is to%always say 'generallyv^ou.can'tl ries, mutant plants with more deseribViVby h^rd nil<^ \i;ity \ fleshy, milder-flavored fruits In Eastern Europe, for example,.the fiadltlonaUart' appeared and were grown along ~~"5fc,Yugoslavla, Hungary and Cie^hQsigtyakia Is'fpjded,- with beans and corn by the A2tec, with fruit rolled directly into the pastry: '•' - •''> '*A* I Inca and Mayan Indian civiliza This is Foley's third year of classes for Kitchen; tions of Latin Amejica Glamor- Tarts is one of five subjects she will teachp Blame" Christoher Columbus topics suggested by Foley and agreed to by the shopM for first noticing and transporting Foley delves deeply into each new subject, emerging; the wily vegetable. Shortly after a« a gpprtalUt AP — Enjoy summer's bountiful tablespoons of lemon juice to each that destroys spoilage organisms. zucchini, zucchini harvest next winter, too, by canning quart of tomatoes; 1 tablespoon to — Don't reduce or omit salt in or preserving part of the cro7>. each pint. pickle recipes, or pickles will be For optimum food Continued Uom Page 1 •. mal fuss is to make a soup stock. Af mushy. Here's an update on the latest rec IF JARS DON'T SEAL safety, the USDA ter cooking the cubed squash in a ommendations: — Fruits can be frozen or canned appeared on your doorstep mysteri slow, rolling boil until tender, the without adding sugar. Sprinkle fruits recommends zucchini can then be pureed and ously throughout the night. If you're PECTIN — Remove the lid and check the that tend to darken with ascorbic- increasing the acidity tired of making them the same old made into a cold or warm cream rim of the jar. If it is undamaged, acid color-keeper solution. way, here are a few different ideas soup. A dash of salt and a sprinkling — Several types of pectin are top with a new lid and reprocess at — 'To make jelly, jam or pre of tomatoes by adding tha( will help you get through the re of fresh, ground pepper, in -addition available: powdered, natural powd once, Or, store the jar in the refrig serves with less sugar, use light pec 2 tablespoons of lemon mainder of the summer. to a cup of cream with an egg beaten tin, following the package directions. ered, light powdered (which requires erator arid eat within a week. juice to each quart of Fpr a truly culinarian delight, pick in, will turn the mixture into a frothy less sugar and now includes direc theVblossoms first thing'ih the morn appetizer that'will surely be wel tions for making freezer jam), powd MORE INFORMATION tomatoes; 1 tablespoon come on a hot, humid afternoon or LESS SALT, LESS SUGAR ing so that the bees won't be trapped ered with sugar added, and liquid. to each pint. inside. Then prepare a simple batter early evening. — For best results, liquid pectin — You can safely reduce or elimi — For more information on pre using beer, eggs, water and baking If all else fails and the kids are must be very fresh. Look for the nate the salt in any canned vegeta serving' foods, contact your local soda. Dip the flowers in the batter tired of using zucchini for baseball "use by" date on the package. Powd ble; it's the processing, not the salt, county extension service. and lightly fry in hot oil until golden.. bats or blow-dart gups, may I sug- ered pectin is rhor'e shelf stable than *• . . • - gest donating them, to a shelter, liquid pectin, but any held-over IN ADDITION, you can use the group home or soup kitchen? It packages that are lumpy or caked wouldn't hurt to give the old kitchen seeds the same way you use pumpkin should be discarded. 'I'M; pull-'- 0( Jf.OUi •'JOi'iiitiUtlity 0 \:bi iH'U ••';•:.: ;.'v seeds. Take the big monsters, split cupboard a thorough cleaning while — The most important thing to re them and remove the seeds. A fast preparing (or this, so the inclusion of member about preserving With pec dip in boiling salted water and then other canned goods and edibles will tin: follow package or recipe direc pat dry, followed by a little frying in be greatly appreciated. tions exactly. Never use directions oil or dry roasting in the oven will So if summer has brought with it for one type of pectin with another produce a munchy treat the whole an overabundance of zucchini to type. family will enjoy while watching TV. your household, try these recipes. — Never make double batches of One of the most ingenious methods You won't be disappointed. Bon Ap- jellies, jams or preserves. to utilize a great number with mini petit! Full Grocery Line • Fresh Meats • Produce • Deli* Liquor* Beer & Wine • Lotto PROCESSING JELLY OPEN MON.-SAT. 8A.M.-11 P.M.- SUNDAY 9 A.M.-10 P.M. CREAM OF ZUCCHINI SOUP dash salt , < LOCATED AT 8177 SHELDON RD., JUST S. OF JOY • CANTON • 459-7751 WITH CRABMEAT 1 tablespoon vegetable oil — The United States Department 6 tablespoons butter/margarine Cook zucchini in boiling salted wa _o.f Agriculture recommends that you 1M pounds zucchini, grated ter for 5 minutes. Drain. Squeeze 3 process all jellies, jams and pre /i cup chopped celery dry. Place in a processor or blender serves in a boiling water bath. This PEPSI ^¾ cup finely chopped onion and chop fine. Squeeze dry to re prevents molding during storage. 3 cups rich chicken stock move any remaining water. Arrange — Do not use paraffin to seal jel PRODUCTS tetr bouquet garni (bay leaf, thyme sprig, 2½ cups of flour on a working sur lies, jams or preserves. 5 fresh basil leaves and 2 pepper face and make a well in the center. — Use only standard jelly jars for Dairy Fresh corns tied in a small cheesecloth Add zucchini, eggs and salt to well jellies, jams or preserves. 8 PACK • Vz LITER bag) and blertd with fork. Gradually draw — Look for the new 4-ounce jelly Mi cup flour flour from inner edge of well to cen Boneless jars; they're great for gift foods or DEP. 3 cups whipping cream ter to incorporate all the flour. ^Add special fruil combinations. Seal with CHUCK <.. .* I u99 CHEESE *! salt and pepper to taste more flour if necessary. Knead standard lids and process them like V* cup flaked crabmeat dough until smooth and elastic, the larger sizes. ROAST M.49 ib. Dairy Fresh Melt 2 tablespoons butter/marga about 8 minutes Wrap dough in plas rine in a large saucepan over medi tic and let rest for 30 minutes. ACID IN TOMATOES SUPER SHARP um-low heat. Add zucchini, celery Run dough through a pasta ma and onion and cook until vegetables chine 3 times to thin and stretch out. — For optimum food safety, the CHEESE $gBgg lb. ar£ very tender, about 15 minutes. Then, using fettuccine cutter, cut USDA recommends increasing the . Add stock and bouquet garni, in dough into desired lengths. Cook pas acidity of tomatoes by adding 2 crease heat, bring to a boil, then re ta in a large amount of rapidly boil duce heat and simmer for 5 minutes. ing, lightly ^salted water until just Meanwhile, melt remaining butter in firm but almost tender, about 1V2 TB0NE& another heavy saucepan. Whisk in minutes. Drain well and toss with /tour and cook for 3 minutes, making vegetable oil. PORTERHOUSE KRAKUS $J| Aft a f-oux. Gradually whisk in soup and FRIED ZUCCHINI BLOSSOMS continue to simmer for 3 minutes. STEAKS POLISH HAM Al09 LB. 12 fresh zucchini blossoms clarification TURKEY A^ £***. Remove bouquet garni. Puree soup 2 eggs $ in a blender or processor with 2 cups Italian Cuchina — the restaurant WINTERS $* *fl $ 1 cup cheese cracker crumbs Ib. BREAST 2„99 lb. whipping cream. Pour into a bowl. 2 tablespoons butter reviewed Monday, Aug. 21, in the 3.99 CORNED BEEF VlV9 LB. Season with salt and pepper. Chill. 2 tablespoonsmargarine Dishing It Out column in Taste — is Jilst before serving, whip remaining salt and pepper to taste at 3950Q Ann Arbor Road, not Ann one cup of cream to stiff peaks. Arbor Trail, in Plymouth Township. WE FEATURE USDA CHOICE MEATS Ladle soup into bowls. Garnish each Dip fresh zucchini blossoms in with whipped cream and a little beaten eggs. Then roll to coat in crabmeat. Enjoy. crushed crackers, coating thorough ly. Heat butter and margarine in a ;;. ZUCCHINI FETTUCCINE large skillet over medium heat. Add •V'; makes about 1 pound blossoms to butter mixture and fry J 8 ounces zucchini, shredded in batches until golden^ turning once. •CRUMPETS-^ about 3 cups all-purpose flour Drain thoroughly, sprinkle with salt ekfr ' for all your bakery needs.. and pepper or parmesan cheese. 4 extra large eggs SCOTTISHBAKEHOUSE EVERY DAY: REDFORD BIRMINGHAM • Gift Baskets/Special orders * P •'••••• VALUABLE COUPON • Imported Specialty foods 25566Five Mile Road . 300 Hamilton" ^^ ^¾^ pack • Steak pies I,Bring in 532-1181 540-3575 • Shepherds pjes ' WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY • Shortbread & cookies i;thisadand Mon.-Wed. • Brownies W> receive 10-7 •Scotch Meat Pies Thurs.-Fri. •Scottish Pastries •:50< oil 10-8 • Cinnamon Rolls • your order Sat. 10-6 CANADIAN • Crumpets * OR . Celebrating 30 Years I BUTTER TARTRTSS ^ •. 10% Qfj Seniors, Service | £One coupon COUSIN JACK PASTIES I 99 1 Specials | per person per visit, V I I We don't claim to be the best. § 1 I We'd rathef let our customers be the judge, • 9 I (k*#'4 pCMtu S6*fr \ "Handmade quality with that homemade taste! '' I 19373 Beech Daly 537-5581 \ wXJMAM^^m^^m^mLwym& f The , Ernest Service ALL PRICES \VDuld like help EFFECTIVE STORE HOURS MON.-AUGUST 28 with its, JtHRU- Hpaperworfc— 421-0710 M-SAT. 9-8 MON. SEPT. 4 31210 WEST WARREN .___.., .Brtrtn>ll/rt> Corner ot Warren & Merrlman. next to Jo-Ann Fabric OPEN LABOR DA Y 9"6 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • ALL SALE ITEMS AVAILABLE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST !;' Give A YOUR LOCAL FRESH MEAT-SEAFOOD-DELI-FRUIT & VEGETABLE STORE [•'.; Hoot. . Don't USDA Western Grain-Fed Beef Ground Fresh Many Times Dally Strictly Fresh, Never Frozen Our Lean Hamburger made fromm '.; Pollute. ••'•; _, Porterhouse or T-Bone Leainn && Meaty Baby Bacrk . Forest Service-USDA Ground Round Pork Spare Ribs Steak $ •1.89 LB. s i 1.59 LB. LESSER 5 LB. PKG, OR MORE QUANTITIES 2.69 .^J Fresh Boneless Baked Fresh from Grade A Fresh Kowalski /- Llparl Homemade Style Bob's In-Store Bakery my little Whole : Lake Trout or American Chicken Breast Lake Perch Hard Potato Salad Hot Dog or girl needs Fillets Salami Cheese Hamburger Buns blood? $ 88* LB. Your Choice (SOLDAS WHOLE BREAST ONLY) LB. 2.79 LB. H.99 LB. 5 for 49? Sweet & Juicy Crisp'N'Crunchy "V 2 Liter Plastic Michigan Homegrown California Thompson A&W Root Beer All Purpose Sweet Carrots Green Seedless Reg. & Diet K Cooking .,-"•• Imogine If you hod lo otic for blood J LB. BAGS \o iov6 the life of jomeone you low. Onions JMM^ Next time the American Red Cross . . '' , osta, give blood, ptepjo. Plus 3 LB. BAG § . t ^ Deposit ^*y ^wwi iinr»HMHMii riii rnrm\ ,/1 . [ 01VI BLOOD, PMAS! *|n ^ - RMCtort •••r~~~-- . • > .=-^-- tf^*^J»it*i ^^^^^^am^^^^^^^^^i^^l^t^^^amm^^imim^immitmtmmt^^ ^ - — -.-^- - - _ . , .--- -^ _ „ , , . », -- „ -- -*-»»-»-»- -# - -. - ^ "* * w,^ "#TFT m^y»rry/f»w • v • ' * 1'» ^^J -M Monday, August 28, 1989 Q&E *3B owly p Continued from Page 1 many variations and deviations. Tarts come in a variety of sizes, cookbook. Some are very heavy and rich. Oth Another Foley favorite is Franti- from bite-sized offerings cooked in "The most important thing of all," ers are light and airy,'' Foley ex pan, a tart of minced almond nut and special miniature pans to delightful Foley concluded, "is fresh ingred plained yet again egg yolk that Foley said in good con heart shapes to wedge-shaped slices ients. Nothing'substitutes for fresh For variety, she might substitute a science she can not recommend. cut from a large round ingredients." cream cheese custard for the stan "Too many yolks, seven or eight in The tart is easy enough to prepare, Foley will demonstrate tarts dard custard filling. When she is the filling and more in the crust " providing a good recipe is followed. Saturdays, Sept ,23 and 30, at' pressed for time, Foley said she is The Francipan seems to defy stan Foley tests any she recommends. Kitchen Glamor in West Bloom- not above using an instant packaged dard definitions of the tart with its "I've tried some horrible recipes, field and Rochester. For more in-' pudding in place of custard prepared absence of fruit. cockamamie things from magazines formation and cost, call 855-4466' from scratch. She also occasionally that have not been tested" in West Bloomfield, 537-1300 vt'« "GENERALLY, A TART is a shal substitutes prepared puff pastry in The best available are by Martha Redford Township and 652-0402 low pie with fruit But there are lieu of cookie or almond crust. Stewart, in her "Pies and Tarts" , in Rochester MINIATURE PECAN TARTS « , Combine margarine, Karo syrup blend. Add flour and spices Mix into 1 cup sugar WITH COOKIE CRUST and confectioner's sugar in a sauce dough until firm and holds together. 1 tablespoon butter Cookie crust pan and bring to a gentle bojl.'Stir in Press half the dough into a 9-inch 1 tablespoon vanilla Va cup margarine ' pecans. Spoon into baked miniature tart pan with removable bottom. 4 cups sugar tarts and top with half a pecan Bake Spoon in 1 cup raspberry jam. Roll Blend flour, cornstarch and sugar 2 egg yolks again for 54 minutes at 350 degrees. remaining dough, cut into strips, and in saucepan Heat milk in separate 1 teaspoon almond extract weave lattice top. Bake at 350 de saucepan, and blend with flour mix 2 cups flour grees for 30-40 minutes. • ture. In separate bowl, beat yolks. ALMOND-RASPBERRY TART Add MJ cup of hot mixture to yolks Blend margarine and sugar and Almond crust FLAN WITH SEASONAL FRUIT and beat well. Add yolk mixture to beat well Blend in egg yolks one at a 1 4 cups ground almonds- remaining flour and milk, mix well. time. Blend-in alnvond extract and 1 cup butter or margarine Make cookie or almond crust. and heat to boiling until sauce thick flour. Press dough into miniature 1 cup sugar Press Va thick into a 10-inch flan pan ens. Be careful to avoid scorching. tart pans. Bake at 400 degrees 8-10 2 egg yolks with removable bottom. Prick with When thickened, add vanilla. Spoon minutes or until lightly browned. Set 1'? teaspoons fresh, grated lemon fork and bake at 400 degrees for 10- into cooled crust and chill. aside. rind 15 minutes. Set aside. 2 cups flour Decorate with sliced strawberries, Filling 1 tablespoon cinnamon Custard filling peeled and sliced kiwi and mandarin '/2 cup margarine '? teaspoon ground cloves 2 cups milk wedges, arranging fruit artistically. '•3 cup dark Karo syrup 2 tablespoons flour If the tart is not to be served for sev 1 cup confectioner's sugar Cream butter and sugar. Add egg 2 tablespoons cornstarch eral hours, brush fruit with heated STEPHEN CANTRELL/slafl photographer 1 cup chopped pecans yolks, almonds, lemon rind and 2 egg yolks apple or apricot jelly. Bob Mounsey makes Cheater's Trifle, his version of Eng lish trifle, with ingredients quickly put together. .in i. .-r.:..n>st.ri.TH««Em:-ir. r,m.>.'J," •WlBWWWWHSrtW *•«.'! cooking calendar ourmet picnic O GREAT SCOTT! demonstrations featuring the Cuisi- everything you always wanted to "Ham It Up!" costs ?2. Write to Officials from Great Scott' com nart Mini-Mate will be given from 2- know about ham, and "New Clas "Ham It Up"; NPPC; PO Box 10383; pany, as well as city government 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30, at the sics," which introduces consumers to Des Moines, IA 50306. "New Clasf leaders, will be on hand to answer Kitchen Shop in Birmingham. new pork cuts that offer alternatives sics" is free. Send a self-addressed',' questions on the supermarket indus to steak and prime rib. are available stamped, legal-size envelope i6 y to prepar from the National Pork Producers try and what new development O HAM, PORK "New Ciasics"; NPPC; PO Box' By Ethel Simmons president and group executive, and means to their respective communi "Ham It Up'" a booklet containing Council. 10383; Des Moines, IA 50306. staff writer his wife, Luann. are chairmen of ties when two new stores open today this year's picnic. Battenberg, who (Monday, Aug. 28). There will be Just to demonstrate the kinds of attended Mounsey's food sampling, "sausage-cutting" ceremonies at 10 gourmet picnic foods that may be said he and his wife lived six years am. at the Five Mile and Merriman brought to Meadow Brook's Glyn- in Europe. "We spent three years in roads store in Livonia and at 1 p.m. debourne Picnic. Bob Mounsey of London and attended the Glynde- at the 14 Mile and Farmington roads Jacobson's whipped up a few of his bourne Picnic (the original, after store in West Bloomfield. Livonia own specialties on a recent after which the Meadow Brook picnic is Mayor Robert Bennett will be pres noon in the Kitchen Shop of the Bir patterned) there We have an affin ent at the store opening in his town, mingham store. ity for British and European food." and Dorothy Mcintosh. West Bloom There was cold salmon with scal For the local picnic, Battenberg field township supervisor, will be OF CANTON lop mousse to sample, along with and his wife are among six couples present in her community. salade nicoise and gazpacho aspic. who will each bring a specialty 8611 Lilley Road/Canton For dessert, Mounsey prepared his dish to share. All the Meadow- O DAIRY BOOTH Across from airport in the Golden Gate Shopping Center Prices Effective easy-to-do Cheater's Trifle. Brook guests provide their own pic Dairy spokesman and Detroit The full, beautiful fish-shaped nic fare, some having chefs doing We Accept ^J-gthru 9-4-89 Tiger ace relief pitcher Mike Henne- 454-0111 Joy Road & Lilley Food Stamps main dish was covered with paper- the preparation. ' manwitl sign photos and meet with thin slices of cucumber. Each The picnic is $100 per couple, fans from 1-3 p.m. Friday, Sept. l^at WE SPECIALIZE IN OVER-THE-COUNTER SERVICE. NO WAITING. WE wedge of the offering revealed tas-. $250 patron^and $500 benefactor. PRIDE OURSELVES ON GREAT PRICES ON HIGHEST QUALITY BEEF- the Amazing Acre Dairy Booth at the PORK-POULtRY-LAMB-VEAL-AMISH CHICKENS &AMISH BEEF ty salmon side by side with salmon For more ^formation call 370- Michigan State Fair. He will be near mousse, and was topped with a cu 24896 or the American Dairy Association of HOURS M-SAT. 9-8: SUN. 10-6 We Reserve the Right cumber sour cream. Michigan's Dairy Product Informa to Limit Quantit(e» Brightly colored salade nicoise Here's Mounsey-'s recipe for tion Booth, where visitors will combined potatoes, green beans Gazpacho Apsic, a rosy ring of the receive free milk, recipes, Tiger but- LABOR DAY HOURS 10-4 and tomatoes as well as tuna fish, more familiar cold, Spanish sum TUESDAY tons"and nutrition information. Fans AUG. 29 ONLY THURS. hard-boiled eggSj Greek olives and mer soup. may bring baseball memorabilia for AUG. 31 ONLY anchovies. French dressing was WED. an autograph from this year's sole AUG. 30 ONLY served with the salad. GAZPACHO ASPIC Tiger All-Star. USDA Whole HAMBURGER v Cheater's Trifle took short cuts, front with ready-made pound cake, va Combine 4 cups V-8; 1 green pep N.Y. -- 9 AT JACOBSON'S J GRADE A PORK nilla pudding, cherries and walnuts per, 3 celery stalks, 1 red onion, 2 CHOPPED.. .. Cooking demonstrations featuring among the ingredients. cups cucumber and 2 tomatoes, all chopped fine; 2 cloves garlic, the Farberware Wok will be present SIRLOIN M.49 ed from 2-4 p.m. Saturday, Sept 2, at THE GLYNDEBOURNE- Picnic crushed; 1 cup hot salsa, juice of 2 LOINS Jacobson's Kitchen Shop in Birming will be held Saturday, Sept. 9, at limes, V* cup olive oil and 1 tea ' R'BS $1,99, FAMILY PACK r '; i- ham. A cooking demonstration with the Shotwell-Gustafson Pavilion on spoon salt. the Bosch Grill will be held from 2-4 LIMIT 10 LBS the Oakland University campus in Dissolve gelatin in 1 cup V-8, p.m. Saturday, Sept. 9, at the Kitch PLEASE Rochester Hills. The black-tie bring to boil. Add the other 3 cups en Shop in Birmingham. The Fondue event is a benefit for the Kresge of V-8 and mix with all other. Pot will be featured in the cooking USDA Choice Library collections. ingredients. Put in a mold and chill us#i do * demonstration from g*4 p.m. Satur overnight. Unmold and decorate. CAMPBELLS QD J.T. Battenberg III, GM vice day, Sept. 16, at the Kitchen Shop in FLANK -. „ MUSHROOMS 8<*PKG Birmingham. STEAKS *3I99LB. USDA Grade A *x:?at*i«m ,H.JXoYr,X'-Ji [to*VYoV-j) |i^V0R^l ICJ^fc^J! \F^FX?tt\ [K^Kg3| l^oYoVvli lt?Xc-XVxq| |E7xcXJXfl| |g?7g^ [17¾¾¾] fcVjfrva •.IF ;• •• . IT'.I n. -:1-.^, .'"T— Er ••-. .,.-.-Li. ••-•• -L I •:.. ..: • r. JVSLV ?C' , I ,. r, •—, . •• ,.,:,,-,- DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOUR CHILD THIS SCHOOL YEAR. *p :a:*«;f 1' J '-%•': K> f#&v ' ^K iwu*. snai Don't get caught by those high-priced television U't us help you answer thai (jiK-siioii with our Professional commercials that try to convince you that $69.00 is Design Service You'll be able to consider, all the options so you can compare costs and make the choices that suit your the best price you'll find for a 2-wheel.brake job. taste and ncccTs!~\Vhy not move up to a style lor (he 90s and enjoy your home to the lullesi? At Top Value Muffler & Brakes, we do the same job, with $ We offer lull services: computer-aided design, custom manu the same lifetime warranty—for as low as 34„9S facturing, expert installation by our own personnel. Come visit.our idea-packed Kitchen/Bath Showroom and see NOBODY BEATS THEM?? Nice try guys. the new Georgetown Classica and Georgetown Dimensional designs with Corian tops. Full displays m'tradttional and con Top Value Muffler & Brakes - The Undercar Specialists. temporary styling. LIVONIA REDFORD 36913 Schoolcraft 25025 W. Six Mile ^|DeGiulio Industries, Inc. (¼ mile E. of Newburgh) (Vz mile W. of Telegraph) 15150 Century Drive, Dearborn 591-0678 537-4220 DcGitilio Industries is located in Ford l-ind s Commerce Park North GARDEN CITY/INKSTER CANTON just ofl Greenfield Rd. between Michigan and Rotunda Dr.. \ near the Soutldield and 1-9-t Expressways 141 Middlebelt 345 S. Canton Center Rd. (corner of Cherry Hill) (S. of Cherry Hill Rd.) Open 8-7 daily, 9-4 Saturdays, or call for our brochure. 729-1820 981^-1000 Ttel. 271-4990 27 LOCATIONS SERVING METRO DETROIT We're in tin- Yellow Pages under 'Kitchens '' Check your Yellow Pages for the one nearest you. :...:*-1LU. *•.••_'•. .U:.;JJ> , w : il •L.^U. . -i. * .LI.,._L a .^.«....!•! 1.1=3 • B $?• [J""is' "'• jjy L.W •^•»»* THE PHYSICIANS FORMERLY, WITH REDF0RD MEDICAL CENTER HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH REDFORD CLINIC directly across the street from the old Redford Community Hospital af25241 drand Hiver ^EEmOi^TIEIi^SrA^THIS NEW LOCATION BEGINNING AUGUST 14,1989 Save 15% ttirough September 30th Long-term hospitalization keeps many children out of school and away from family and friends. But you can make it possible for these children to be with their loved ones during their hospital stay. During the months of August and September, McdStop will con tribute $1.00 to the Ronald McDonald House for each back-to- school and sports physical performed. This donation will help pro vide housing for the families of these hospitalized youngsters. So bring your physical form into McdStop and help us help the Ronald McDonald Kids. HOURS: OMedStop Mon.-Fri. 8 am-8 pm 30150 Plymouth Rd. LIVONIA Saturday 8 am-2 pm (Across From Wonderland Mall) Sunday 1 pm-4 pm Monday — Friday 8:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. Saturday , Sunday and Holidays- 10:00 a.m. — ^:00 p.m. . i • No Appointment Necessary • (313)261-3891 538-3800 Affiliated with Garden Oily Osteopathic Ilospiul ferMMtkftmMHout* m m Monday, August 28,1989 O&E' *5B rd for ynderptteing By Tim Richard stall writor Engler said it's a major reason tuitions are rising faster than consumer price inflation. State Sen J.,tin Kngttr, the probable Republican can DR. C. GARY Artinian, Bloomfietd Township physi didate for goven.of next year, criticized the Michigan cian and member of the Wayne State University board, Education TiuM b.^ard for raising prepaid college tui agreed. tions 13 pi. .,: "We (15 state universities) are underfunded I'm the » i;u' increase was too high. Lone Ranger against it (9.6 percent tuition increase ap i (i^ .g was that i( was held to 13 per- proved in July by the WSU board)," sa,id Artinian. a •—>.• underpriced a year ago,'' Engler Republican who supports Engler. •l County campaign visit. "The state budgets about $1 billion for all colleges :<.ii.s o\ J newborn infant $7,664 — up and universities. That doesn't even match Medicaid, . ago io invest in the MET fund, which is $1.5 billion to $2 billion. !..i vuungster four years of state uni- "Engler has always pushed for more," said Artinian. i.s from now. one of two dozen Oakland and Wayne GOP leaders join trie MET ing the senator's "exploratory" committee. That .com ^ must cover mittee has 1,500 members, including all GOP legislative '..is year's tuition leaders and top party officials of the last decade • - >A 9 percent but "We (Michigan) are at the top in providing social ser in., rest's of 9 6 per vices, but we're 38th among the 50 states in funding higher education. -"Wayne State is still in the top 10 or lfpubltc univer mit-. CAKKKR lawmaker sities in the country in tuition. Michigan and Michigan jiu Im btearned" at Gov. State are in the top 10. We can't afford that," Artinian JIM JAGOFELO/slall phWographer James J Blanchard's refus said. 1 al to appoint Engler's desig nee to the MET board THE MET BOARD, chaired by state treasurer Robert Pets of the week As Senate majority lead Bowman, had based its plans on annual tuition increases These pets ^axe^available through the dy, a black-and-tan beagte mix, and Stevie, er Kngler 40. of Mount averaging 7.3 percent and trust fund earnings of 9.5-per Southeastern Michigan Humane Society. a spaniel mix, are 6 weeks old. To adopt Pleasant is allowed by law cent compounded. Morris, an 8-week-old orange-colored male these pets or others, call the Kershaw Ani to de.signateone member of John Engler But when most major university boards hiked tuition kitten, is described as very playful. Smokie mal Clinic at 421-7878. tru boa id He said he nomi criticizes MET more than 9 percent earlier this summer, the MET is a 6-v/eek-old tortise-cotored female. Wen- nated Gary Wolfram Hills board last week raised entry prices into the trust fund. dale College professor, former Senate Fiscal Agency Bowman, the former Wall Street financier who is budget ciidi>ii ji.d formei University of Michigan- Blanchard's economic guru, said: iJuci.'bw;;. i,n.jlty member "If people think this is expensive, they're in for a real l*he\ (Bianrhard administration) rejected him. They shocker when they find out how expensive college is. If don'i want anybody knowledgeable on the board." En people are priced out of MET, they're priced out of col gler said lege " In an Oakland County Building news conference Last year parents and grandparents enrolled 40,409 Thursday. Engler said. "I fear for the future obliga students as MET beneficiaries. "I'll bet we don't see tions"^/ the MET fund because of the underprieing. 40,000 people getting into MET this time," predicted And he repeated his general theme: that Democrat Sen. Dan DeGrow, R-Port Huron Blanchard and House Democrats place too low a budget priority on education, including universities. The Associated Press contributed to this story. owman holds meeting on trus The public can learn about the Michigan Education "The intent of the MET forums is to answer any ques Trust straight from the founder's mouth next week in tions people might have about MET before the Oct 2-6 Royal Oak open application period.' Bowman said. State treasurer Robert Bowman will hold a communi Parents, grandparents and even employers may in ty forum at 7 pm. Wednesday, Sept. 6, in Kimball High vest $7,664 to guarantee a newborn child four years of School. 1500 Lexington. state university tuition in 18 years. Cost are tower for It's one of five being held around the state and the fewer years and for community colleges. only one in southeastern Michigan. Others will be in To make a reservation or for further informa Marquette. Traverse City, Haslett (near Lansing) and tion, call the slate's toll-free liot line at 1-800-MET- Grand Rapids) 4-KID- ©otjaoca^^^ t^^^&otjaoea^^^ ^^^©otjaocat^^^] [^^^©otjaoeai^^M :¾¾¾¾ IPxTxT^j lE^^l iE|35SS3: f^F^^ H^P^^ S3: iEZ3S3i •IhXWXril KVVfrVJ Italian & "New- American GARDENS Owners Cuisine RESTAURANT) HOMEMADE PASTA- -SEAFOODS —W-i ^m SPAGHETTI 5.95 FISH & CHIPS...... 5.95 MOSTACCIOLI 5.95 BROILED ATLANTIC HADDOCK.. .6.95 RAVIOLI 6.95 LASAGNA. 6.95 ORANGE ROUGHV.... 8.50 FETTUCCINE JUMBO FRIED SHRIMP...... ,..;...... 8.95 ALFREDO...... 6.95 BROILED STUFFED FLOUNDER. 9:95 FETTUCCINE... .5.95 .6.50 CANNELLONI... 6.25 BROILED'COD..,:..;...... GNOCCHI...... 5.95 PETITE BAY SCALLOPS...-..' 8.50 MANICOTT1. 6.25 VEAL & CHICKEN DISHES —STEAKS-—- CHICKEN PICCATA...... I...... 7.95 MUSHROOM CWICKEN & MUSHRbbMS .7:95 XJHICKF.N PARM1GIANA HUUiill Hi nm»«»»» ii i A.95_ CHICKEN STIR-FRY...... NEW YORK 7.95 CHICKEN PRIMARVARA.... 7.95 STRIP SIRLOIN 9 95 CHICKEN MARSALA,..... ,7.95 20 oz. 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St Wildwood, next to CoHtetro lUcqw-* Offer expires 9-30-89 Club in WestUod (Open Monday * Saturday at 4 P.M.) Join m foe of SmUy Brmck from IM for hit If.9$. Or oar New Amtdmy JBuftHKm AriMk till Fit hftnttk* DiaMrBrfMfrm$:S$*Hfor$$.$St*Or*tOft09rNtwl*om \. WILDWOOD AT FORD RD. 728-7490 \< « MP IPPPP ^P •WWWW^ll 10 •mi • i up •^ » — --. '4. 6B* ;•• O&E Monday, August 28, 1969 SVEIiEbl \ Suburban Wayne County's popula lished League of Women Voters menls and their functions are de tion exceeded that of the city of De- county guidebook; scribed. trpit In 1986, the first time that has ' It is the first time the league has The guide also includes maps of happened in the. post-World War II published a county guide since 1974. state, federal and county commis period. County history, government, sion election districts. « « finance, courts, social programs, Copies of the guide can be re • A mid-term census showed there public services, regional govern served by calling the Livonia League were 1,088,780 residents Jn Wayne mental authorities and elections are' "of Women Voters chapter, 476-8846, County suburbs) compared with discussed in successive chapters. or the Northville-Canton-Plymouth- 1,086,220 Detroit residents. The history of the newly-refurbished Novi chapter, 349-3555. ! That information and other tidbits Wayne County building is described The project was financed,-in part, •fcbout Wayne County and its govern in the book's appendix. > through a grant from the Michigan ment is contained'in a newly CALL NOW FOR INFORMATION 595-2135 William D. 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W1NTUKWIMUK"1 YARYARNN / 3Hor»oMv ^^ '*ite 33(S^ 0Ait»l •i c 1989 Amerilcch Publishing. Inc #« ',/ i . '' mmmm J|e #bseruer Meuispapers Brad Emons, Dan O'Meara editors/591-2312 Monday, August 28, 1689 O&E {L,R.W,Q)1C • i • B B fl%Ji^9A \5?%SB B B xgjgpr 91 1JI%#B I 1 T SEEMS a lot of football It appears that Bo was not pleased raiH'--:r-ri N' , i somebody," he said. "Every year you.. because It's going to rnake Leroy and coaches are never happy un with either tailback's summer train have to prove yourself. Every day I Improve. less they're mad at somebody. ing schedule. The Michigan coach :^¾ you have Jo prove yourself. I like the "I'm really not looking back to I Case in point, University of apparently feels the two are lazy. situation because it will make every last year. I'll just do whatever I can. Michigan coach Bo Schembechler, body better at fullback and tail I'm not looking to start every game who gave a less than flattering en IT DOESN'T MATTER to Schem back." because we have so many weapons." dorsement of his current crop of tall- bechler that Hoard, after moving Bo also said he's leaving the door Michigan's . backlield will also backs during Thursday's media day. from fullback to tailback, gained 437 V/ Emons open for some of the "other" tail change at quarterback, where Mi Without mentioning names, yards in the last three games. backs Including Allen Jefferson, Tra chael Taylor returns as the starter, Schembechler was pointing the fin And it's ancient history that Boles cy Williams, Levetius Johnson and replacing Rose Bowl signal caller ger in particular at Westland John returns as the Big Ten's second lead before Notre Dame rolls into Ann Jon Vaughn. Demetrius Brown (declared academ Glenn's Tony Boles and his running ing rusher (1,408 yards), top all-pur Arbor on Saturday. Sept. 16. Of course, we remember when ically Ineligible). mate, Leroy Hoard. pose runner (1,816 yards) and sport The quiet Boles admitted that Bo Williams, subbing for Boles, crucial Taylor's return could be good "We have a lot of guys who can ing the No. 1 yards per carry aver is ticked off at the tailbacks. ly, fumbled away the game-winning news for Boles and Hoard. run the football, but none have dem age (5.4). touchdown down at the goal line dur •A runner first and passer second, onstrated they can carry the ball 25 *' At least at this time, Bo feels "Bo's kind of disappointed, he's ing last year's 17-17 tie against Taylor will likely change Michigan's to 30 times a game," said Bo. "They there are no Rob Lytles, no Butch upset because we didn't work out Iowa. offensive scope. haven't demonstrated they can carry Woolfolks, or even a Jamie Morris like we had in the past," said Boles. And then there's Vaughn, who "Basically it's going to be a differ the ball like a (Anthony) Thompson on this Michigan team. "I was kind of hurt this summer (a Schembechler proclaimed "is our ent backfield," Boles said. "We're of Indiana, not like a (Carlos) Snow Bo's memory, however, is short. groin pull) and Leroy had an appen fastest player" during Thursday's not to going to change that much, but Tony Boles of Ohio State, a (Darrell) Thompson Remember when Boles catried 25 dectomy. He (Schembechler) thought media gathering, even though Boles we could be going to more split- of Minnesota, or even an (Blake) times vs. Notre Dame; 33 vs. Miami; we weren't putting forth the effort reportedly clocked the fastest 40- backs (formation)." year when Hoard and Boles each Ezor from Michigan State." 33 vs. Wake Forest; 23 vs. Michigan for the team. He thought we were yard daslr time ever (4.29 seconds) rushed for over 100 yards? By naming Jarrod Bunch as start State; 22 vs. Iowa; 24 vs. Indiana; 27 trying to achieve our own goals in by a Michigan football player. BY THE SOUND of Thursday's Schembechler grudgingly admit ing fullback and promising to give vs. Northwestern and 32 against stead." press conference, Schembecher ted on Thursday "that we'll just have him the ball more, it seems Schem Minnesota. "I REALLY haven't pushed wouldn't dare play Boles and Hoard to go with the guy that's hot." bechler has decided to drum up some But according to Bo, you're only BUT BOLES, who has been in Bo's myself this summer, so in two-a- together in the same backfield (or Look for Boles and Hoard to burn' friendly competition at the tailback as good as your last game. doghouse before, does not seem to be days (practices) I'm really going to would be?) their fannies a little bit. spot this season between Hoard and So Boles must prove himself all ruffled by the latest scenario. have to strive," Boles said. "But I'm But wasn't it in the Big Ten clinch Don't worry, Bo, it's OK to be Boles. over again during training camp and "I've always been pushed by really looking forward a tot to camp ing 34-31 victory over Ohio State last mad. » CC pondering offensive styles By Brad Emons him to break a few more tackles," stall writer Mach said of Owens. "With a whole year's experience, he should be Tom Mach is going through his able to read holes better. He'll be a own personal tug-of-war. much-improved back." The Redford Catholic Central CONTESTING AT fullback is High football coach is torn between Carr is the better passer, while Jon Barbara^6-1, 195), noted for using his familiar ball-control style Davjdson is better runner, accord his blocking, and speedy Arshon Offensive attack, but is tempted to ing to Mach. Stewart (5-11,176), a breakaway implement a more wide-open pass threat. ing game. "THERE'S A POSSIBILITY The split ends will be junior Last year the Shamrocks went we'll use two, but I'd like to settle Mike Thomas (6-1, 183) and senior unbeaten in 12 games before losing on one," said the CC coach. "I'm Dave Baucus (6-2, 175). The flank the state Class A championship not afraid to use either at this time ers include returnee Mike Mathis game to Traverse City at the Pon- of the season. I'll make my decision (6-1,190), a deep threat, along with tiac Silverdome (24-14). based on how practice goes along." Dan Bradley (5-9, 175) and Erik Mach, 101-28 in 13 seasons with Redford CC traveled^ last Burton (6-2,175 - all seniors. the Shamrocks, finds himself sad Wednesday to scrimmage Monroe, "Last year we were pretty good dled with a speedy group that could but Carr and Davidson came out at the skill positions," Mach said. be his most explosive team ever. virtually even. "This year we have more speed, "I think we have some good "They both did some positive but less experience." backs and receivers," he said. "But things and then some things that Three players are in the running right now I'm caught between if were not as positive," said the CC at tight end, led by senior Tim we're going to run or we're going to coach. "But it's a good situation to Jackson (6-1, 180), junior Mike pass. We have the capabilities of be in because both are good pros Grimes (6-4, 210) and junior L$o doing both." pects." Kowalyk (6-1,185). The big question will be answer Mach's situation is even better at The offensive line boasts a pair ed when Mach makes his decision tailback with the return of senior of outstanding returnees in tackle about who will succeed All-Observ Dave Owens (5-7. 165) and junior Ryan Bell (6-3, 245) and guard er and All-Catholic League quar Brian Chaney (6-1, 180) as his Chris Czernia (5-9, 205). terback Scott Hauncher, who was a backup. Bell, a second-team All-Observer two-year starter. (He passed for As a junior, Owens gained 716 -pick, is a major college prospect 1,245 yards last year.) ^ards and could double that num who will go both ways. Two juniors, 6-1, 180-pound ber this season. (His brother Fred, "Right now he's our best line Jason Carr, and 5-10, 170-pound who graduated from Redford Bish STAFF PHOTO man," Mach said. _;_. • Jack Davidson are battling for the op Borgess High, is a running back Junior Gary Gurgold (6-2, 240) Dave Owens (left) will be carrying the load this Shamrocks. Owens, a senior tailback, rushed starting job with a leg up on Joel at the University of Wisconsin.) season for the Redford Catholic Central High . for 716 yards last season. Mussat. "He's a.stronger and we expect PleaseturntoPage? The Big Apple Cunningham in 3rd U.S. Open tourney By JlmToth her to capture the Virginia Slims of Kansas in staff writer February. She defeated Barbara Potter in three ;(: sets for the title. HE SIMILARITIES can go on and on be At Wimbledon, Frazler, downed Anne Slmpkin tween teenage tennis phenoms Amy \ In straight sets before being ousted in round two. Frazler of Rochester and Carrie Cunn T ingham of Livonia. Both will enter WITH ONE YEAR of high school remaining, "1 WONT prepare myself any differently this their final years at their respective high schools, both Fra2ler and Cunningham have already en time, I just have to go out and concentrate and, both managed one victory at Wimbledon earlier joyed their share of success on the tennis courts. hopefully, I'll play well," Frazler said. "I have this year and both will be making their third trip In Its 1989 U.S. Open preview, World Tennis mag had a good year and I hope It can continue." out East to take part in the 108th United States azine Includes both players in the Future Tennis Cunningham, who won the U.S. Open Junior Open Tennis tournament that gets under way to Stars Under 20 Club. Singles In 1988, turned back Debbie Graham to day In Flushing Meadow, New York. Frazler is ranked No. 40 on the latest Women's straight sets In her opening-round contest at "This Is my favorite tournament of the year," International Tennis Association chart and Cunn Wimbledon before dropping her second match. said Cunningham, 17, who will be making'her ingham holds down the No. 90 spot. Despite their "I think there Is less pressure in a tournament second straight appearance In the women's main constant improvement, both players agree they like the Open on a player like myself because It is draw. "Everyone In tennis is there. You have the have a long way to go before legitimately con such a big tournament," explained Cunningham. best players In the world trying to win. tending for a Grand Slam title. "At this level all the players are pretty physical "I'm always working on my serves," began ly fit; the difference comes mentally. Thero Is a "I just love going to New York and experienc Frazler, who, for the past five years has worked lot of pressure as you move through a tourna ing everything that goes on," added Cunningham. under the watchful eye oj. coach-John Trump of ment and you. have to be able to handteit to be "It's a great tournament and one I look forward West Bloomfield. "I'm just In the process of successful." to playing in." changing my backhand," countered Cunningham, Following the Open, both Frazler and Cunning "I have had a good year so Jar and I want to be coached by Joe Fodell for the past seven years. ham will entertain thoughts of which direction to able to win some more matches," explained Fra "It's not exactly a great time to do It, but it's •go. zler, who will turn 17 next month. "I lovo to play something that had to be done. I was using tho Frazler has'Ideas of pursuing a professional tournaments and I think I feet more comfortable wrong grip and wasn't cffcctlvo hitting tho ball." career in tho sport while Cunningham appears this time than I did the olher two times." Frazlcr's talents were solid enough to enable headed first for a college career. ANN SPECTER v Carrie Cunningham of Livonia will bo making her third appear Girls cage outlook ance in the main draw of the U.S. Open tennis toi/rnament^ * which begins today in New York. r">\ 4- - -•>-•—• H ••*: • --••;•'.*:• 2C(L,R,W.Q) O&E Monday, August 28,1989 Returnees spark Aggies9 htope Hi fense ought to be able to keep the Aggies in the By Bob 8tobbins football game. staff writer St. Agatha's 5-2 defense is keyed by the return of their three down-lineman from a year ago. Last season's Redford St. Agatha football team Wagner and Maher are back to man the tackle — the 13th coached by John Goddard - was far football positions, while DiPonio, last season's starting from unlucky, and the veteran Aggies are hoping noseman, has moved to the defensive end spot for more of the same this year. Kutch's favorite receivers, senior wide outs Fred Sievers will start at noseman in place of DiPonio. Schick (5-7,150) and Kevin Smith (5-8, 160) The Aggies won the C-Section of the C-D Divi Kroll, a returning starter, will man one of the Another top returnee from a year ago is senior linebacker positions, while the other spot will be sion of the Catholic League in 1988 and are one of fullback Ken Prokes (5-9, 180) Prokes broke his the favorites again with six starters returning on filled by Wilson or senior Shannon Tonti (5-8, leg last year in the season opener against DCD 160). Tonti is also the back-up quarterback offense and seven on defense. Agatha finished the and missed the remainder of the season. season at 5-0, 6-3 overall , At the tailback position, juniors Dei win Hen THE SECONDARY is a strong suit for the Ag Agatha will find out right away how good it is derson (5-10, 165) and Bryan Wilson (5-9, lTO^are gies, with three starters returning,. outside the conference, when it opens the season slated to split lime. Smith and Schick return at the cornerback po at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Detroit Country Day DCD In the trenches, where the holes are made, two sitions, and Prokes is back at strong safety. The has qualified for the state playoffs the past four big offensive lineman return for their senior sea free safety will be Kutch. seasons. " sons. Taekle'Scott Maher (6-2. 220) and guard Pat • The kicking game for St. Agatha is a question Offensively, St. Agatha's pro-set offense will Wagner (6-3, 225) will key the blocking for Kutch mark. Kutch returns to do the punting, but no one be led by returning quarterback Brian Kutch. a and company. j has emerged as a reliable placekicker. 6-foot-3, 190-pound junior. With a bevy of returnees at key positions, how OTHER PROBABLE starters up front for the ever. Goddard has reason to be optimistic about GODDARD GAVE Kutch the call in the first Aggies are senior guard John DiPonio (.5-8. 170). this year's team. game of his sophomore year and is looking lor senior tackle Brian Rich (5-10. 215) and junior "We have good skill people and an excellent -STAFF PHOTO continued improvement from his signal caller. center Mark Sievers (5-6, 155). front line of lineman." said Goddard. "The ques Brian Kutch is a mainstay (or Redford St. Agatha. The junior "Kutch is a great athlete, possibly the best ath Senior Ken Kroll (5-9, 160) will be the starling tion is depth. The 11 that we put on field are as quarterback led the Aggies to a C-Section Division title last lete in our league," he said. tight end. good as anybody we will play in our league. If we season. Also returning to spark the offense are two of If the offense is struggling, an experienced de receive no injuries, we could be right there." Double-duty pressures will rnor provide Zebras a challenge By Ray Setlock asm toward not just the team, but on defense and a guard on offense is staff writer his prize quarterback, as well. . thought of highly by Howton. At 6-0, ©nth "Tapp is just an electrifying ath 180, Toth will use his stamina to help If the Wayne Memorial football lete," boasts Howton. "I am going to the Zebras on both sides of the foot By Bob Stebbins lew and Hardy at the tackle spots. team is sweating a little more than guard his talent. He's the man." ball. staff writer Sophomore Mace Mattieson (5-6, most teams in the middle of pre-sea- Tapp and a host of teammates will "He's just an excellent football 142) will be the nose guard. .son workouts, it's not because of the try and improve on last year's 4-5 player," said Howton. "He's really- Because of a number of return weather, but rather Coach Chuck record. playing well right now." ing starters, Lutheran Westland football SOPHOMORE JASON LEIM- Howton's desire to get his team in "Tiie key for us is defense," said The Zebras open the season Friday High football coach Dennis Tuomi BACH (5-10, 154) returns at one of the best shape possible. Howton. "And we have a lot of tal- (Sept. 1) at Garden City A victory believes his team can improve on the defensive end positions, while Many of the Zebra starters will be ented~players playing defense on this says Howton would really, "boost the their 2-6 record of a year ago. SOPHOMORE MATT GRAMS Noechel will start at the other asked to play both offensive and de football team." team's moral and give them confi (5-10. 144) will man the other end spot. Offensively,-, the Warriors will position, and senior Jon Dean will The defense secondary is inex fensive positions this season, but Led by All-League defensive back dence." employ a flexible slot offense, thanks to the grueling workouts, Pierre Hixon (5-11, 165), the Zebra "Everyday in practice, we set our back up the starters. perienced, with only Hardies re which features variations out of The offensive line should be a turning at strong safety. Howton doesn't see it as a problem defense will try and keep the opposi sights on Garden City," he said. "I've the T-formation. "Because of our lack of depth we tion from putting points on the seen tapes of their games and they strong suit with four starters re Zielinski will play at the free The offense will be run by quar turning. safety spot, and Aumann and jun will be forced to play some of our board. have a lot of good hitters, it should terback Steve Aumann. 5-foot-9, players a lot of minutes," said How Hickson, a senior, is gifted with be a close game." Junior Ben Maton (5-11, 172) and ior Bill Wargo (5-11, 140) will pa 151-pound senior and three-year senior Tim Hardy (5-11, 229) will trol the cornerback positions. ton. /'It will be a great challenge to speed and possesses the ability to starter. these players, but they'll be ready." alarm opposing players with his THE CLOSE GAMES are what start at the tackle spots, while sen Another plus for the Warrior de Playing behind Aumann in the iors" Mark Curlew (5-9, 163) and fense will be the excellent punting Senior quarterback Brent Tapp hard hitting. hurt the Zebras lastseason, losing to T-scheme will be halfbacks Jason will make the offensive calls for the Dearborn Fordson 14-7 and Trenton Jeff Noechel (6-0, 161) return at of Hardies, who averaged just shy Zielinski (5-10, 153) and David the guard positions. of 40 yards per boot last year. Zebras. A 5-foot-8,145-pounds, Tapp "HIXON IS ONE of our players 13-6. Gielow (5-11, 152), along with full will rely on his quickness to steer who is not afraid to put a little leath Howton hopes by getting his team The only newcomer in the front Meanwhile, the kickoff duties back Erik Smith (5-8, 160). (Smith, line will be sophomore center will be handled by Aumann. Wayne Memorial to the Wolverine A er in you," said Howton. "He's just a in prime condition, they can scrap a returning starter, is a senior, crown. heck of a hitter." together a few touchdowns and win Jamie Hardy (6-1, 267). Tuomi believes the large num while Zielinski is a sophomore and On the defensive side of the ball, ber of experienced players tran Hixon talents will be compliment these close affairs. Gielow is a junior.) "IF THE OFFENSLV£-jine can ed with those of senior linebacker "We're running real hard right the Warriors will line up in a 5-2 slates into more victories this sea come through with good blocking Brad Wellman (6-3,200). now and come the Garden City game The receiver posihons should be formation. son. a strength for the Warriors with One of the strengths of the de "We have improved," he said. than my job will be much easier and Wellman, like Hixon, is an excel we'll be ready," said Howton. "This the return of four-year starter this will be a good football team," lent hitter according to Howton. season is going to be fun." fense should be at linebacker, "We just hope we're competitive." Mike Hardies (5-10, 151) at one where veterans Gielow and Maton The Warriors, in their second said Tapp. "We've had good momen- "He (Wellman) explodes off the The smile on How tons face told tight end spot. Hardies was the tunrln practice. I'm sure It will car ball so well," said Howton. "He's al the story of an anxious man with big are scheduled to start. varsity season, open at 1 p.m. Sat team's leading receiver and scorer The down lineman are also ex urday at home against Mount ry over." ways a step up on you." dreams for himself and his football a year ago. .,Howton shares the same enthusi Senior Don Toth, a defensive end squad. perienced with the return of Cur Clemens Cardinal Mooney. Shamrocks still figure ih the state title picture Continued from Page 1 one-linebacker, with senior Rich Walsh (6-0, 190) battling Barbara and senior Dave Taylor (6-1, 245) at the other spot. -> are vying at the other tackle slot. Mathis, one of the Shamrocks' IMAGINE DYING Joe Laskowski (6-0, 230) will be at top players, leads a tough second the other guard, with either Don ary, which also includes Davidson, Janda (6-0, 216) or Dorie Hicks (5- Thomas, Chaney, Burton and Stew 10,210)( both seniors, at center. art. "We look pretty.good back there "OUR PASS BLOCKING needs because we're fast," Mach said, Improvement, but I saw some good "They can chase down a lot of peo FROM A DISEASE signs at our scrimmage," said the ple arid cover a lot of mistakes. CC coach. "We scored more points last year than we had in the past. AND MAKE no mistake about it, Our goal will be to score 21 points- -CC should make another—serious per game. With 21 points, you run at the state crown. should be able to win a high school "The big thing is that our quart game. erbacks must develop,'* Mach re YOU NEVER "I think they'll develop into a iterated. "Last year Hauncher was fine unit." coming in with a year's experience. /Always a "fine unit" for the "The key on offense is develop Shamrocks has been the defense, ment of our line, our quarterback which Is coordinated by long-time and our fullback. We've got our Mach assistant Rick Coratti. Last running backs and receivers. We year CC allowed only only seven have a lot people we can get the points aritfl70"yaTds~pergame.—^-rr -balr-to-1^- — = KNEW YOU HAD. Kowalyk returns at defensive Another key is the kicking game end with Bell, backed by where All-Observer pick Pete Laskowski, at one tackle. Elezovlc is gone. . Junior Rob Sylvester (6-2, 220) "That was a big loss," said Mach. Eleven million people in the U.S. have diabetes. will contest Taylor at other tackle, Sophomore Kerry Zavagnin, a with senior Terry Licht (5-7, 197) refugee from the soccer team, But almost half of them don't know it; replacing'all-stater Lee Krueger hopes to fill the void. He has the Untreated, diabetes can lead to heart disease, (University of Wisconsin) at nose inside track as the extra-point and guard. Jackson will be the other kickoff man over Pete Lombard! kidriey disease, blindness and gangrene. defensive end. jand Brent Jenkins. Burton, mean Junior Karl kowalyk. will be at while, will be the punter. "•' And for 150,000 people each year, it leads to death. That's why you should be aware of the symptoms r^meono}|* CHERRY HILL LANES of diabetes: blurred vision, excessive thirst and fre Y^u/hC^^Sl 300 N. INKSTERRD..DEARBORN HTS. quent urination are just some of the warning signs. tPviirteSlYs* 278-0400 »278-4920 FALL LEAGUE OPENINGS SCHEDULE Because the sooner you find out if you have diabetes, the more likely you are to get it under control, before 3 Pet Team MONDAY 100 PM. 3 Per Teami t& a&& MONDAY 8:15 PM. 1 WEDNESDAY 9.30 P.M. 3 Per Team A. TUESDAY »00P.M. 3 Per Team THURSDAY 9:15 P.M. 4 Per Team complications set in. <)Y^> WEDNESDAY 1?:45 P.M 4 Per Team & W THURSDAY 9:15A.M. ,4PefTe*m rt TMUnSOAY 9 30 P.M. 4 Per T«pm Finding out you have diabetes can be scary. But uem Y otconx no nAroOf) u raongf o 915 P.M. 4 Per Team F V^AV^SUNDAY 8:30 P.M. 4 Per Team .^>^ SUNDAY 6.30 P.M. 4 Per Team not finding out can be fatal. MONOAY 9:15 P.M. JPefTeam E/O Week CLASSIC i_—_: ;— TUESDAY- 9:15 P.M. 5PorTeam \P^ SUNDAY 11.0OAM. 5 Per Team 1^^1^ Includes one day tf Ip lo Atlantic Cjty flC,\V* Short Season/Playroom Ptovldtd; . - « COUPON -- • Saturday Moonlight Bowling 10:30 P.M. VVITM 1 HIS COUPON ...... , / n i > r- r> • NEW - Bumper Bowling American (No Channel Balls) For Ages 3-6 FIGHT SOME OFTHE WORST DISEASES OF OUR TIME. ROWl 3rdGAMF Diabetes Youth Leagues .Association, for Ages 7~18 FREE OUct Good Thru *? t *• H- •-J. Monday, August 28. 1989 O&E (L.R,W,G)3C brln By Dan O'Moara Feigner program, and he estimates dH3QSt3ftfi£SS stettoi Court, but success has been a con staff writer his team has helped raised $4-5 mil stant for Feigner and his troupe. lion over the years. "We never have any weak hitters, Eddie Feigner is as much show But that wouldn't be possible with and everybody knows how to bat," man as he is softball pitcher. On both out the show, the love of which has softball Feigner said. "We bat 3,700 times a counts, he's pretty amazirjg and kept the 65-year-old Feigner going summer." quite successful. . for 44 years. His longevity is virtual the 1940s when he was looking for a Feigner, who was given the Victo Feigner has combined the two into ly unequaled in sports, and his trav gimmick. ry Award for lifetime achievement one of'the greatest shows in sports els have taken him to six continents "It's not dangerous — if you don't by the Sporting News this year, has entertainment, and area fans can see and nearly 100 countries. mind being hit with a line drive now cut down on his plate appearances, his act on Friday, Sept. 8, at Canton "I'm interested in doing the show and then," said Feigner, who was hit however. Softball Center. as long as the crowds continue to en in the eye while doing that in 1984. Pitching, after, all, is what made The King and His Court, as Feign joy it," said Feigner via the tele Feigner believes most sports him famous, and one of his most er's world-famous four-ma,n team is phone from Boston. "When you're a events are too serious. In fact, lie talked about feats occurred, in the known, will play Pat Boyle Chevroj ham. you feed off the show and keep thinks there ought to be more come- mid-60s during an NBC Spprts Spe let. the .Livonia modified fast-pitch enjoying it.'•' dy-in sports. cial when he struck out six Major champion, at 7:30 p.m. Feigner and his crew began the "(The fans) would like to see that League players — Willie Mays, Wil Eddie Feigner (from left), the King and his Court (Craig Van It will be the second meeting in current season in March with a stop in regular games," he said. "Base lie McCovey, Maury Wills,'Harmon Prooyan, Gary West and Dave Booth) will be performing Fri four years. Boyle Chevrolet, playing in Hawaii. Along tTie way, they ball and football have become so au Kiilebrew, Roberto Clemente and day, Sept. 8, at the Canton Softball Center. under the FGS Radiator name, was played 15 games in Korea against stere if a guy does any showing off Brooks Robinson - with the bases on the losing end of a 7-6 score in the U.S. Army and gave a demon they call him a hot dog." loaded in back-to-back innings. 1986. stration on the flight deck of an air While Feigner is the King, the While the public best .remembers like anybody else who grew up in the THE BOYLE Chevrolet roster "It's a tremendous.opportunity to craft carrier in the Pacific. court includes catcher Dave Booth, a that incident, Feigner plays 3own its '40s and '50s," Feigner said, adding Feigner will face includes pitcher play against a guy who has struck "You could play a game up there former body builder and aspiring TV significance. softball was the game of choice dur Curtis Richards, Rick and Don out some of the greatest names in all right — as long right field is a actor and stunt man, first baseman "It's like ping pong and tennis," he ing the week. Dreher. Keith McManaway, Sett baseball.'' Boyle Chevrolet's Dave ground-rule double," Feigner said. Gary West, the team comedian who said. "It's two different games. If "Baseball was not the desirable Campbell, Dan Pierce, Scott Collins, Brubakersaid. Being a ham is part of the show, lost his left eye to cancer three years they played fast-pitch softball, thing to do, because it didn't pay any Jim Stoilsiadis, Curt White, Kevin though Feigner calls it horse play. ago, and shortstop/relief pitcher they'd hit me just like they would a money. (Softball) started to die out Dial, Mike Kessin and Tim Bowden. "I'M PLANNING to have a good During a game, he'll pitch behind his Craig Van Prooyan. baseball. It makes good copy, but it after the war. After dinner, people Tickets for the game are $4 .for time, because (Feigner' is quite a back, through his legs and from sec The four-man concept stemmed doesn't mean anything." went out and played softball. When adults, $2 for students and $12 fora clown arounder. He's into having ond base. It's never to embarrass the from a dare in the mid-40s. In that Feigner came of age at a time TV came along, they had something family package (two adults, two chil fun, and he puts on quite a show. It's opponent, Feigner adds, and it's an initial, seven-inning game. Feigner when softball was the popular sport, else to do." dren). At the gate, the cost will be' $5, not every day you brush elbows with expected part of the act by now. not baseball. The sport should have $3 and$12, respectively. struck out 19, and The Court won 7-0. Feigner enjoys.his work but likes a legend." gone pro, he said, but the advent of Complimentary tickets are avail One ball was hit to the shortstop, the a chance to get away from it, too. Proceeds from the game will ben FEIGNER WILL pitch to a couple other to first base. television was a factor in it never able at Boyle Chevrolet. 9700 Belle efit Caring Athletes Team for Chil of Boyle Chevrolet batters while doing so. "I enjoy striking out the last hitter ville Road, Belleville. The pborje dren's and Henry Ford Hospitals. blindfolded, too. He does that every SINCE THEN, 30 players have and going golfing," he said. "I enjoy number is 697-6700. Call 422-4391 Charity is always a key part of the game. It's something he started in come and gone as members of The "I PLAYED baseball on Sunday- it like you enjoy your job." for more ticket information. Men's golf tournaments - isey piles up 10K wins sponsors: O&E/Whispering Willows Terry Elsey is becoming a famil 33:48; 2. D. Walkotten, 37:15; 3. A Men's 36-hole meaal play: Saturday and Sunday. Sept. 16-17. iar area name. Melch, 37:39. A 36-year-old Farmington Hilts Entry fee is $48. Handicap maximum is 36. MEN'S 21-30: 1. John Springer, resident, Elsey raced to his second PREP FOOTBALL R-.er Rougeat Garden &;y. 7 p m 32:41; 2. Mike Lasky, 33:34; 3. John Friday. Sepl 1 M.llord La'neiand 31 Fa'm Harrison. 7pm . straight Heart of the Hills 10k tri Young, 33:37. Red Thu'Mon a'. Dearborn 4pm Sagir-a* Nouve: at Farm Mercy 7pm Entries close at 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 9. Shotgun start on umph Saturday, Aug. 5, in Bloom- MEN'S 31-40: 1. Terry -Elsey, fieo S; wary'sat C;arerscevi:e 7 p rr, WesMand Glenn at Wa^ne Mem 7 30 p m Saturday. Sunday mornings. For pairings and starting times, field Hills. He also captured top hon 32:25; 2. Tim Markus, 33:55; 3. Ric I iv Sie.ensofi at Reclora Un.tX' 7 30 p rr, Saturday. Sepl 2 call 476-4493 after noon Thursday, Sept. 14. Rain make-up ors in the annual back to Birming '.Va^ne >.»erro':3! at Garcen City. 7 30 p m Li. lad>v Carrier THE WEATHERMAKER® SX SPEND A WEEKEND HC inxo* coot ixc GAS FURNACE HIGH EFFICIENCY Super Low Operating Costs. BOILER Lifetime Limited Warranty on the Heat Exchanger. NOT A FORTUNE. Top Quality Throughout. Available Electronic Budget just made It easier Ignition 00 than ever to get away for the Heavy Duty STARTING AT 1695 weekend. Because with rates Cast Iron this low, all you have to do Is Boiler PLUS TAX AND PERMIT Section 58SX040 decide where you want to go. No Scheduled And which car you what to Maintenance SD DtfUXl CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER get you there. You can pick up Model Required . • Hi^Ji EI!KKN> - rfj-.ik.'iri^rjti.-iii.oMs. me -ToTAVvBO?5- "*-0fjT Xt* {V« Hrc^i Jl -AV CA>& vf-c*-— —your .X6ntaj_yjhjcje_ajvy_ t' uiiS Jiluw [wdMiicliiljro. • lc* SojrvJLovlt U TKit'Qytt tV.fort. Wednesay, August 30, 1989"" /5.000 8TU Tuesday, September 5, 1989. So make your STARTING INTERMEDIATE CAR * - STARTINGAT weekend plans now. Also, refueling services, AT taxes and optional Items are extra. Normal rental THREE DAY SPECIAL «110500 requirements apply. Offer not available with any UNLIMITED MILEAGE $ 95 We aren't comfortable PLUS TAX AND PERMIT other discount or promo- EXTRA DAY »24.49 until you ate. : TH0 18 - Mm Hon. Advance reservation OPTIONAL LOW AT 1699 '10.99 PER DAY Carrier $ jIA A AT required. Vehicles subject 2, .. ;. Carrier THE NEW CRUSAPER WATER SAVBR I Ku to availability. Car must be KIlT.NOiOOUXO Carrier THREE DAY SPECIAL 1989, kept a minimum of three (3) days and HIGH EFFICIENCY xil'lNQ* COOtlHO POWER ' IW™ LUXURY CAR rented by Saturday, Sept. ELECTRONIC UNLIMITED MILEAGE . returned to renting location no later than Tuesday, FURNACE HUMIDIFIER September 5,1989. Offer only available at partici AIR CLEANER INSTALLATION EXTRA DAY »61.49 • Removes up • Up to 19 gal. OPTIONAL LOW AT pating locations in: to96%ot SPECIAL! per day '• STARTING AT _ •11.99 PER DAY^ ' Pollutants INSTALLED Livonia Southfleld INSTALLED « FOR ONLY FOR ONLY $1349" Birmingham ^Warren INSTALLED Carrier Ann Arbor j 8AVE PLUS PERMITS AND $209" For Reservations Cail M40 $54999 I&8SSC055 8AVE »40.00 Reg.<690 SALES TAX 49WS 355-7900 Carrier Carrier SCRATCH \ ; KIMHWtCOOUHO Carrier KitrixstcooiM* AND DENT i MEDIA STYLE WATERFALL STYLE 5i INSTALLATION SPECIALl AIR CLEANER -J HUMIDIFIER STARTING AT • Up to 16 gal. INSTALLED per day FOR ONLY INSTALLED $79995 Budget FOR ONLY Uttytyt StuniCWjc* c*nl PLUS PERM! CNEAJHRS »t Rrar* 0« trwl Tnxk $ 95 +SALEST/ Re i >l nl loc«! Hin rr>oM carand «289" 199 Car&Jfuck ^..e Reg.«359.S5 \ Rental TVH rvirtlon.t»n<1 lr>fi>rnv(lbfi. truck rental ; 31 -SAVE »70.00 8AVE »40.00 l .4C AfVMWvOtf Bet he looked at problems Bet he watched how And you know that small If you're wondering if it's and saw solutions. Like things work and thought of genius can grow up to all worthwhile, just imagine Maurice Scales who ways to avoid wasting time become big genius—with what Edison would have invented Baby No-Mash to or effort. Like Caitilin the capacity to make said. prevent doors from closing McCracken who invented America number one again. Invent America! on little fingers. • the Orphan Kitten Feeder To participate, just write s For now—as never Bet he saw how things for Three. Invent America!, 510 King before—our country needs were done, and imagined Maurice, Lillian and Street, Suite 420, an inventive spark, better ways to do them. Caitilin were three of the Alexandria, VA 22314, or BHMVMV Like Lillian Lukas who thousands of winners in the call 703/6844836. BRWMII invented the Puddle Invent America! education : ' Detecting Cane for the blind. program. BDUSJVTOUUQSI ..-- t nmiMiwB will Brlmlni irliM lists li tit it yiinf minds "* ± .wJL ^L b\ -^~A hMiatMiiiltih ift*i*MMfcifttftt« Monday, August 28, 1989 O&E (P,C,R,V/.Q-5C)*7C r'i' i iiiiimi -*•• n.^^--'-'Tiiiiiififci i wimwm CLA66IFIED ADVERT 161NG 644-1070 Qakland County $91-0900 Wayne County 852-3222 Rochester/Rochester Hills •BKSBBBBBSBS1 i 825 Sports & 825 6ports& 825 Sports & 852 Classic Cars 856 BuicK 856 Buick _ Imported Cars Imported Care ImportodCars PAHTERA (X MASERATl V/anled CENTURY 1986 Automatic, air con RlViERA 1981. loaded, low rrUes. -V- $20,000 Kmit.Caa 356-9844 HONDA ISM CRX. 5 speed red. PORSCHE 1985 86. 911SC Ta/gi. SAAB 1983. Turbo 900 5 speed dition. V-6. $5,695 excellent condition. $3500 • a:r. son roof stereo casseite. Da.e. 661-2691 IMBUY IT. 11.000 miles, loaded No enters manual, powe/ window* 4 doors, PLYMOUTH eARHACUOA. 1965 6 excellent. $8 750 649-5243 Co:!ectors Ca/ Prussian Blue, black ar. cassetle. sun/ooi. spotless cyl.ndc/. excellent cooditron. musl FOX HILLS RIVIERA. 1985 sil.'er. loaded, very leather v.fia'« (.n. $32 000 $3,900 AftwCpm 474-3180 MORE iSlfZU 1958 impose Red loaded tea $1700 261-6554 Cn/ysler-Pl/TTiOutri clean, exctnleni coi-,d,t«n $«.000 ^ M SELL IT. Evenings 565-73S7 4558740 951-3171 ExCeJIenl condition Non-smoker 653-7164 or 853-0651 y SAAB. 1965. 900 Turbo. 4 door. 5 RJVIERA. 1969. very good cood,t>on. CENTURY 1986 T TYPE SEOAN S9300 Ca'i 4S335I7 PORSCHE I985'i 944. stored mnt speed excclienl condlion Sunrool. $1450 or best ofler Afte/ 6 Ask to< RIVIERA 1985. wtute landau tco. V ^.FIND IT. CLASSIFIEDS $17,000 pOner *:ndOr>S & OfaXeS KfjnftOOd 1986 I ke new. loaded, onry $6,688 JAGUAR XJ6 V D P 28 000 m^s Bnsn 464-6915 w.re wheels, loaded, exce-icr.t con 546-0388 ste«eo. AMEM, casseite. $9900 dition, lo* mileage, original owner, i $25 900 TAMAROFF BUICK This classification Doug Days 296-3350 Tel-12SoutW>«ld $8500 642-0460.661-4233 continued from PORSCHE - 1985'V 944 Gua/ds Eve. 886-5666 854 American Motors . -ERHARDBMW red black interior. 16' BBS wheels, SKYHAVrK 1984 l.rr.ited. coup. t,r. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Page12F. loaded. $16 500 344-9483 SAAB 1987 900 • Sun/oofr spo-ler. Alt.IAM;CE LH.- 1985. 4 dexx. ar. 353-1300 am/lm casseite. sun/oof. 46K x 4 excellent condition Pnva'.e owner 72.0OO miles. automaliC. runs 4 352-6030 PORSCHE • 1985. 944 50 000 LE SABRE 1977 Power steering/ speee excellent cond.uon. $3800 $10 500 546-6033 look»g Now Is the time to..clear out those closets, attics, basements and garages and make some quick cash in the process. Or, if you love to bargain-hunt and would rather shop then sell," be sure to . -. '* •' 1 How do you plan a garage sale? look for our special garage sale listings every Monday and Thursday inVour It's easy! hometown newspaper. Observer & Eccentric classifieds make it easy to I earn money and save money. Discover for yourself, todayl Just follow these simple guidelines: 7. Gather together the items you have for sale. Sort them Into , , - ;. '••,•-*...•.••• appropriate categories and price them fairly. 2. Place a classified advertisement In The Observer & Eccentric by ; ^ calling one of the numbers below. 3. Hang signs throughout your neighborhood alerting residents to ' CW66IFIED flDVERTI6INC the upcoming sale. 644 »1070 Oakland County 591-0900 Wayne County 952-3222 Rochester/Rochester Hills OfAWJNt*: 6 P.M. TUtftOAY FO* THU^iOAY mTMJSPM,mOMKm*K)Ht>MK0imOH A. Decide what to do with all the money you'll have after your salel •' I'!•••'• +a»m*m*me ^/•MWIfl^ imi IHMJluAllllll l»i^ -«b~ k-' i £C*(P,C, O&E Monday. August 28, 1989 0GGSEZXi*3 COUGAR. 19,85. an power great TEMPO 1964 - Grosse Pomte nut. CHARGER 1963 - automatic, runs ESCORT 1984 4 speed, tan. good MONTE CARLO 1972. poner steer condition 70.000 miies $4500 CAPRICE »980 Classic Wagon, lull COR1CAS 1989 Air. am/frri. 4 to LEBARON TURBO 87'5 Speed, pow black interior, power steering/ wcit. Jyc tape deck, $i too. engine, great body, excellent sound ing/brakesmg/brakes. airair.. Wt sleenng. good 474-6917 power, run* good, $850 oc bos) of choose Irom, $8,888 er seats, low miles, air. leather, brakes, air. e«na sharp. T>rr.e does fer. After 6PM 669-324$ much more. $7,750. 569-3768 5yslem.*1.495 626-6333 768-1335 condition. $700 934-6629 BILL BROWN iiaga-n'i'Only $1,649 COUGAR 1985. V6. low mi'es. air LOUURICHE JaekCauleyChev./GEO 655-0014 CARMARO 1986 Z2$. 38.000 miles, CHARGER 1987 - red, must sen. ESCORT 1984 - 71.000 miles, runs MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1983 V- TYMEAUTO 397-3003 I sterc-o. clean. $4600 427-6366 CHEVY/SUBARU best offer: 517-546-4905 great, new brakes, clean, main 6 automatic, air condit.O". slereo, automatic, alarm, power steering. LE BARON. 1983. Automatic. »!r. USED CARS TEMPO 1985 a.r. power brakes 4 bjfak.es, aharpesl 2 you'll tea, $9700 Plymouth ftd. • Just West ol 1275 tained, cassette. $1675 477-1958 very clean & sharp $5,295 COUGAR 1955- V8 49 000 m.'es extra clean. $2,995. CHARGER. 1987. Aulomatic. air. steering am/tm cassette ex'ce'ienl blue luStprooled. Supc Seal a.r Cjroejl 528-1271 1 453-4600, Livonia Chrysler-Plymouth 525-7604 power sloerlng/brakes. rear de- ESCORT 1985 - burgundy v.ith Jack Demmer Ford conditioo $3,200 356 1470 conditioned power windows eice - CAVALIER: 1984, 4 tpo«d. funs LEBARON 1984 Automatic, air. logger, stereo casselte. hatch cov "0" crushed velour interior looks 4 runs AFFORDABLE USEO CARS leni cor-dJ on $5100 397-1840 CORSICA 1968. power steering/ 721-5020 TEMPO »985. encei:cni cono.'.on. o?«atn Donon tape de •fctM^fttiM* mmmt HI wmm mm* vmmmm mm •p»P» Monday, August 28. 1989 O&E (P.C.R,W.G.-7C)*9C. 876 Oldsmobilo 878 Plymouth 880 Pontiac 880 Pontiac 880 Pontiac 880 Pontiac 862 Toyota 884 Volkswagen 884 Volkswagen •-** COROLLA. 1985. OIS Red. tit- RAeBIT 19S0. good cond.lion. new W/ FL4.BBIT 1962. r flERENJA 1984 • nagon pc-Aer SUSDANCE 1987 4 door Turbo sieenng A b'ake-S ar $2100 E«cei- ratch loaded ic*m-ics ARMSTRONG BUICK lent cor.a.tioo 66'-'557 $6 000 test 652-0848 NINETY EIGHT 1975 a-.ioma'.c ar SUNDANCE-1568 2 doof-red most condition au pcAer great r-gn«.a, options eicene-i conciiio--, $6 950 car $1 995 E»en.ngs 375-1542 VOYAGER 1986. t'jl^ loaded low Invites You To m^ea-ge eicenent cond.lion $8500 wX ^OX HILLS or bosl olter Alter 4PM 595-6157 Ctirys'er-Plymcvjl.n VOYAGER 1587 LE 5 speed, air. Visit Our New CLEAN USED 455-8740 961-3171 t.'t. gajges iigni package am'tm ft' casseite 43.000mi $8925 OLDS. 197 7 ri;n$ a r is cold po*er 669-3458 steering J brakes r-<.-eds ma,C' Body Repair Facility CARS & TRUCKS bod/iepa.r $350 or best 685-1315 OLDS 83. 1988 Poya'e 4 doer IU'| 880 Pontiac pOfter-3600. V-6. fuel .n.ecuon .a.r ALL MODELS BONNEVILLE - 1965 B'0-jgha.-n 2 55/45 po*er seat icuded tin tone Q'iy an trw to,s. sup*' dean To serve you better we have installed the latest in body cruise »:res rack stereo cassette «elimanlained $4 200 348-6576 lo* miles Mml'$14 600 644-7826 repair technology with a DeVilbus down-draft paint Southern BUYER NEEDS BONNEVILLE i978 toll po«er. ex- OMEGA 1991-air 4 door auttur.a:- ce"ent tran^portat'Oo ne-A iires. Low Mileage Cars & Trucks K. po»er steering till 5600 $935 476-3617 booth and we use the Glasurit paint process with a 3 729-5028 To Take Down South BONNEVILLE 1985 4 door a.r. OMEGA 1982 • 4 Coor CXMer stereo a:i po<\er. Ne*er t.res year warranty on the paint. See us for the best in body "TOP DOLLAR PAID" brakes, steer.og. locks a.r^a/n-tm Cean $4500 471-3475 Stereo, till, no rust $1450 543-7342 repair. Ray Simmons, Manager; Karen Kitlips, 5 FOROETAILSASKFOR 80NNEVILLE 1985. 4 docx-. power TORONAOO. 1583 Landaj. V-8 Tuli steenng'brakes automat* a:r. po»er. Blua. 75.000 m.ies $3 90C am-(m.cruiSe $5200 689-C686 Assistant Manager. RUSTY jf MARKS Call 3750M5 r^j FtERO GT 19S7 Loaded, include TORONADO 1966 • executive car Sunfool sharp and spcxly- $8,282 .1-, . • -.{• loaded immaculate $ 11 300 r-Ogo- hable e>ts 459-8745 LOULaRICHE 354-6600 TORONADO 1956-ted loaded OM QUALITY CHEVY/SUBARU 30500 Plymouth SfRVICf PACTS Don't Sell Your Car or Truck Before You Call Me! eiceuent condtion. ur.hmited et- Pi,mc>uth Rd - Just Weslot 1-275 tended warranty. $8,500 C&'J alter Rd., Livonia wot u we-")©* i c «K< CKmM 525-0900 630pm 533-6061 453-4600 AT TAMAROFF DODGE ONLY MCDONALD FORD You'll never get more Ford ?y. .¾ for your dollar than during our- '4 AUGUST SALES BLOW-OUT 1989 FESTIVA L PLUS Air CondWbning, Rear Defroster, ^Jpreoand More -- $ Stk.#91024' 5999* 1989 RANGER $ A Great Value Financing 6699 From ..-—-stirirrsoKr-^ •g* annual \J percentage 1989 ESCORT LX 1989 TEMPO GL 4 DR 1989 TAURUS 4 DR 2 Door Q% Was »10,147 W«* «11,131 Was »13,243 rate Discount «1848 Discount »2132 Discount »2044 Robate «1000 Rebate »1000 Rebate / »1000 2 NOW NOW ^5d"^XC~1Z^f Rebates up to s 7299 StV.f96«r S*. «81174 10,199 Stk. K35 & 9^73 on——— $ 1989 BRONCO II 1989 AEROSTAR 1989 CROWN VICTORIA selected Wa$ »17,775 Was »17,790 Was »20,448 models Discount »4128 Discount »2791 Discount »4949 Robato »1260 Rebat« '600 Robato »1000 1¾ . NOW & 4000 Now Now $ 12,399 S*.»TW215 14,499 Stk.|Otmo633S 14t499 Sale Prices Good Thru 8-31-89 Notlhv.ll* Uw< F^rJTlmo' "Your Dollars Talk Louder At" • > McOoo»W Fotd 1 I^H Eight M^« 1 4 S«v»n Mi* • f 1 Six Wl« -- ? "I . MCDONALD FORD 04> 1 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED L-L 550 W. 7 MILE - NORTHVILLE Arvn After Between Northville Rd. & Sheldon Rd. 349-1400 *p!us tax, Crild, licenw. destination and a»slgnmtnt ol rabato to MtOonald ford I A/ t O&E Monday. August 28. 1989 10C*(P(C.R,W,G-8C) 2.9% SUBARU REBAT FINANCING UNCLE [•J: LOU END SEZ: REBATES TO*300Q BLOW UP TO 1990 SUBARU LEGACY IT 4 DOOR Power steering, power WAS $14,158 1989 ESGORT LX 1989 TEMPO windows and locks, REDUCED - $669 Air control, power lock group, elec. mirrors, tilt air, cruise control; WAGON wheel, rear defrost, light group. Stock #2872. . YOU PAY »13,589** 5 speod. »*de vinyl boOYVde, AM/FM atereo. tinl©<3 glas-j. power Stock #8267. slewing. Interval wipers, rear defrost. digKa) clock with overriesd console, ivght dual -e:oc. mirrors, luxury whoal. rear wtndo* WAS »11,646 s 89 *pm WA8M0.258 YOUR SO^QO Lease for 199 48 months YOUR $9498 PRICE 1¾¾¾^ ^jjr <»3r PRICE with rebate or 2.9% financing with rebate or 2.9¼ APR financing PICK YOUR PAYMENT - SUBARU LEASE SPECIAL ""•SMMSMSI—a—BHi- Mm mi IIUMIII in 1989 FESTIVA L 1989 RANGER 4x2 XLT trim, 2 tone, bench seat, chrome bumper, 1989 SUBARU JUSTY Groy cloth bucket seats. 4 cylinder* 4 speed, air electric AM/FM stereo"cassette, power steering, Automatic, stereo, condition. Stock #t099. sliding rear window, headilner, 5 speed. Stock rear defroster, rear »6807. wipers, tinted glass, WAS »7420 WAS »11,255 full wheel covers, body YOUR $7700 side molding. 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Stock »2604. er, accent stripes, tinted glass. Stock WAS '9834 «5381. YOU $ u PAY ^v «5577* 6995 NOW! SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE ON A '89! 1989 BRONCO XLT 1989 LTD CROWN FULL SIZE Ooifi ftpUln (f!rfy fisrWVis £K*»S«, XLT trtm, VICTORIA LX 4 DOOR prfvsey g!^<4c^oirn«t*/Sflht flroop. peww wamtam Inside Perfect timing David Hirsh knows he has some big shoes to fill, but the former Birmingham-West Bloomfield-resident 'knows he's up to the chal lenge of entertaining today's rocking V rolling teenagers. Find out about the new Mr. American Bandstand on Page 3D. £l|f (flbscrurt & Ucccutrir ^euispttpers Monday, August 28, 1989 O&E **1D 'Wrestling has been very good to me. I love it. I wrestle just as hard at places like this as I did at Madison SquarS Garden, Joe Louis Arena or Cobo Arena.' / — Bobo Brazil Whether it's Madison Square Garden sional wrestling draws the same reac- or Wayne County Fairgrounds, profes- tion. time WRESTLING By Larry O'Connor seems to have his hands full with plane crash." staff writer Rick O'Toole. "Everytime they see it on TV, e BULL CURRY: "He passed No Hulkster or Andre the Giant. they get like this," said her mother, away about two years ago. I'm not No multi-colored light shows. This shaking her head. sure what he died from. I think it can't be professional wrestling as This is a scaled down version was a heart attack." seen on television, can it? from the World Wrestling Federa • Cowboy Tex McKenzie: "He's • c tion (WWF) or the National Wres retired and living in Wyoming." -• t. Heck no. This is 'rassling.' tling Alliance (NWA). The reaction, • The Mighty Igor: "I think he's i. Sorry, no Piper's Pit, but there is though, it draws from the audience retired." a Porta John. No smokey haze, ei is apparently the same. • Luis Martinez: "I don't know •. ther. Just the dust from the dirt of Otherwise the guy who emerges what Louie's been up to." field. Putrid cigar smell is replaced from the van in his dark red trunks o Lord Athal Layton: "He by the fragrance of cow manure. and boots would hang up the wres passed away, too." Where there's no Mean Gene or tling trunks. But Bobo Brazil is still o The Sheik: "I don't know- Jessie the Body, there's Ken from going strong. where the hell he's living." Zak's Video. ("Could you mention Through the '50s, '60s, '70s and OK, so much for old acqain- us in your story?," asked Ken, hold early '80s, Bobo Brazil chased a tances. The recent boom in profes ing a camera at ringside.) ,Middle East nemesis through the sional wrestling, especially on tele East, South, Midwest and West. vision, has given guys like Bobo Wayne County Fairgrounds is not Bouts between The Sheik and Bobo Brazil "a piece of the action." exactly Madison Square Garden, used to regularly draw sellout In his prime, he made around more like Farmer Fred's Garden. crowds at Cobo Arena. $250,000 a year. The take is consid But when the bell rings, it's no "The Sheik was a very, ..very erably less, today. - holds barred. mean man," said Bobo, with a fur "I wrestled all my life. I saved On this night, Midwest All-Pro rowed brow of seriousness. "You some money," he said. "Wrestling Wrestling is presenting a card with had to keep your eyes on him at all has been very good to me. I love it. the likes of the Flying Tigers, the time." I wrestle just as hard at places like Riot Squad, Rick O'Toole, Cowboy The Sheik has since folded his this as I did at Madison Square Woody Lee, Irish Mickey Doyle turban, but Bobo goes "Cocobut- Garden, Joe Louis Arena or Cobo and, yes, the legend from Benton ting" along. He limits his wrestling Arena." Harbor, the man who chased the to three nights^a week, recently Behind Bobo is a man who was original Ayatollah of the Motorola, turning down a trip to Japan. once on the receiving end of one of The Sheik, across the country — "I'm afraid of those planes; the his "Cocobutts" (a "Cocobutt" is BobQ Brazil. damn things keep crashing," he performed when Bobo smashes his The crowd is a mixture of hard said. forehead into an opponent's melon). core wrestling fans and fairgoers Those from Bobo's era seem to Johnny Storm, who makes up one- wh MOVING PICTURES 1 L il HfrjM P ^ - ALTERNATIVE VIEWING 'The Diz'does it in Cub By John Monaghan SCATTERED IN between. Dizzy special writer surveys the crumbling beauty of Ha vana, smokes large stoogies. mugs In the mid-l940s, jazz trumpeter for the camera with Cuban children Dizzy Gillespie, along with Charlie and even schmoozes with dictator Parker and Thelonius Monk, ushered FitteiCastor. *in a bright new form of musio — be Some have criticized the film for bop. While his contemporaries were glorifying a facist regime that has plagued by problems, Diz never rarely looked favorably on self-ex- seemed to take the world too seri . pression, including that practiced by ously — and lived to talk about it jazz musicians Diz. "the clown prince of jazz," is But "A Night in Havana" isn't up to his old tricks in a flew docu about politics. Dizzy Gillespie, the Gene Hackman mentary, "A Night in Havana: Diz/y musical ambassador, brings-to this plays Sgt. Gillespie in Cuba." It screens this party only his decades-spanning love- Johnny ' Gal weekend .and next ^at4he..downtown affair with the jazz trumpet '"The trumpet JJSI sits t^ere. sur lagher and Tele-Arts Theatre. The jazz film coincides with the rounded m luxurs." he s/ys slowly. Joanna Cassi- eyeing the red velvet-lined horn dy his ex-wife Montreux-Detroit Jazz Festival, happening this Labor Day weekend. case. "It just sits there, waiting to Eileen in Orion • Dizzy Gillespie is the star of a •'A Night in Hava/ia" begins with mess someone up." Pictures new Dizzy recounting forthe 1,000th time new documentary, "A Night As the frtle suggests, "Saxaphoiu' release, "The well-worn anecdotes about Charlie in Havana: Dizzy Gillespie in Colossus" is a worshipful look at sax Package." Parker, his curved trumpet and the Cuba," screening at the Tele- aphonist Sonny Rollins. He will be trademark that his cheeks puff out Arts Theatre. playing at the jazz festival this when he plays. weekend. The Diz blows through Cuba for strong in Dizzy Gillespie's sound. Though unavailable for screening the 1985 Havana Jazz Festival. Afro- Now, he teams with a group of ex the 1986 concert film, recorded in Summer season winds down Cuban drummer Chano Pozo was a cellent Cuban musicians, including New York and Japan, has at least vital part of his sound in the late trumpeter Arturo Sandoval and pia one amazing sequence Rollins falls '40s. Despite Poz's untimely death nist Gonzalo Rubaicaba. The finale off a tiny stage, injures his back but after just two years with the band, includes a solo-filled version of "A still wails from a prostrate position with 'Package,' 'Millenium' the Latin influence has remained Night in Tunisia." for almost a half hour As the summer season winds "Rude Awakening" (C)(R) 100 minutes. down, film openings slack off. Sixties hippies can't make it with '80s There's just' two new movies this the movies yuppies. Neither can this flick. VIDEO VIEWING week, Gene Hackman in "The Pack "Scenes from the Class Struggle in itHMIWiMljiyH iWFJFHIHPiW^WK'i'i'Sj Beverly Hills" (F)(R) 100 minutes. age" and Kris Kristofferson in "Mil .Unpleasant, unamusing satire of Holly ten that's just in the advertisements, lenium," The coming_weeks don't By Dan Greenburg Rohiner's "Boyfriends and Girl wood's upper crust. particularly the sexuality "Devil in promise., much more as" distributors Dan special writer friends" is PG. Wonder's "Wings of "Turner & Hooch" (D) (PG) 95 minutes. the Flesh" is billed as the "sizzling hold back new products, rightfully Desire" PG-13, Acin's "Hey Babu Greenberg Man and stobbejyjlogjwnding against erotic thriller based on the classic figuring that everyone's caught up in background of confused — and confusing Foreign films fans are in for a ma Riba" R and Bellocchio's "Devil in — murder investigation. jor treat Thursday, Aug. 31, when the Flesh" available in both R and novel that shocked Paris- the back-to-school rush, -Babar: The Movie" (G) "Weekend at Bernies" (C) (PG-13). Orion Home Video releases their X-rated versions. IT'S HARD TO imagine anything "Millenium" is a-scifi thriller Delightful animation of Babar stories. A one-joke film about conniving boss of "International 4 Star Film Festival" All are in color although "Wings of featuring Kris Kristofferson as a "'Batman" (C+) (PG-13) 120 minutes. in this film was considered erotic or insurance company. government investigator at the site Michael Keaton is a dud in the title — four noted titles by renowned Desire" has some black and white shocking. There's a good deal of "When Harry Met Sail)" (A + ) (R) 90 role but Jack Nicholson's Joker is terrif filmmakers Eric Rohmer, Wim sequences. frontal nudity as the heroine tires of of an airline crash. He discovers a minutes. ic. Wenders, Jovan Acin and Marco Bel- "Hey Babu Riba" wasn't available waiting for her terrorist boyfriend s number of unusual clues, "Millem- Fine comic, romantic story of an un "Casuallties of War" (B+) (R) 105 min locchio. for screenings-It's--a Serbo-Croatian trial to finish To alleviate her bore um" also stars Cheryl Ladd and Dan likely couple — Billy Crystal, and Moe utes. £i)nT*h£jrUour teens from Belgrade iel J: Travantl. The" scenario was Ryan -- well directed by Rob Reiner ' In common, all four have yelkuv~v dom, she takes up with a nice young Grim, gripping and graphically violent "Young Einstein" (D+) PG, 90 min English sub-titles with each tette/ef- who love American movies, jazz and student Hardly erotic, just frontal adapted by John Varley from his story of Vienam war, utes. fectively bordered in black for easy a girl called Esther. nudity with some suggestions of book of the same title/Michael An "Cbeelah" (D-) (G) 75 minutes. Off-the-wall re-interpretation of histo reading. They don't, however, have X-rated films have the reputation love-making derson directed for Twentieth Centu Slow, cliched Disney In Africa epic that ry that never realizes its humorous po of being either very violent or very ry-Fox. left its excitement at the airport. any common ground in the ratings. tential. Gene Hackman, Hollywood's busi "Dead Poets Society" (A+) (PG) 124 Of course, there's no G rating, but sexy — usually the latter — but of Please turn to Page 4 est male lead, is back again, this minutes. time as a career military man Robin Williams' sensitive portrait of a escorting a prisoner back to the fine teacher is complimented by ^excel States from Russia in "The Pack/ lent young actors as his students. \ v "Do the Right Thing" (B + ). (R) 12,0 SCREEN SCENE age." Look what glasnost has done; minutest- • for us. Sharp, incisive and entertaining com ) Of course it's not that simple and mentary on today's urban America. DETROIT FILM THEATRE, Detroit cludes the mall's excellent tribute to Jim Hackman gets caught up in all sorts "Eddie and the Cruisers II: Eddie my Stewart : Institute of Arts, 5200 Woodward Ave. of Shady golngs on. Joanna Cassidy Lives" (PG-13). Detroit. Call 532-2730 (or information. and'Tommy Lee Jones also appear They're still looking for Eddie's body. C$5) MJCHIGAJSLTHEATRE, 16301 E Lib in this Orion release directed by An "Field of Dreams" (B + )(PG) 111 min "A Taxing Woman Returns'' (Japan — erty. Ann Arbor. For inform3liQn. call drew Davis. utes. 1989), 7 and 9:30 p.m. Sept. 1-2. Juzo 669-8397 ($4 regular and J3.25 students Fanciful baseball story as Iowa farmer Rami directs his own sequel, a comic cra and senior citizens) STILL PLAYING: builds diamond so Shoeless Joe Jackson "Tampopo" (Japan - 1987) 9 p.m. "f he Abyss" (D-) (PG-13) 135 minutes. zy quilt of corruption and immortality in can play again. modern-day Japan. AUg. 28. Juzo Utami's popular comedy Despite excellent underwater "Friday the 13th: Part VIII - Jason about love and noodles. sequences, this muddled and murky sic-fi Takes Manhattan" (F)(R). 110 minutes. "Egg" (Denmark - 1989), through Sept. sea saga sinks. Count your blessings, they're -only— HENRY FORD CENTENNIAL LI 2 (call for show times). Simple tale of a threatening five more parts. BRARY, 16301 Michigan, Dearborn. Call child-like baker and the woman who "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids" (B + ) (PG) 943-2330 for information. (Free) comes to live with him. Short and sweet. Dorothy and 105 minutes. "The Mouse That Roared" (Britain - With local filmmaker Ron Senkowski's ~" It's fun but it ain't easy to be small 1959), 7 p.m. Aug. 28. Peter Sellers plays even shorter "Forever My Dog" (USA — her friends will Grading the movies 1989). be back on the —-,___ •• ' '• "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade" multiple roles in this clever comedy ^ly Life as a Dog" (Sweden - 1987). 7 Top marks-sure lo please. (B+)(PG-13) 120 minutes. about the tiny Duchy of Grand Fenwick big screen, k* Good entertainment, but enough al and its declaration of war against the p m. Aug. 29. Popular coming-of-age sto when the ready. United States. ry about an 11-year-old boy sent to live A'a Close behind-excellent "Karate Kid 111" (D-) (PG) 105 minutes. with his eccentric glass-blowing uncle. Michigan The Still In running for top honors Boring, cliched sequel. "Stranger Than Paradise" (USA -' atre shows A- "Let It Ride" (B-) (PG-13) 90 minutes LIVONIA MALL CINEMA, 29415 Sev 1984), 9 p.m. 30-31. Deadpan, conserva "The Wizard of Preity good sluff, not perfect Good performances in a wild day at the en Mile. Livonia. Call 476-1166 for infor tive comedy about a group of New York Oz" Sept. 1-2. B*. track. mation. (Free) — ers and their unforgettable odyssey Good/ "Lethal Weapon II" (B+)(R) 115 min "The Shop Around the Corner" (USA — through Cleveland and Florida. and show times. ($3.25 adults, $2 students 1989) interviews the jazz trumpeter then utes. Glover and Gibson do it again in 1940), 10 a.m. Aug. 29. Jimmy Stewart "The Wizard of Oz" (USA - 1939), 7:30 and senior citizens) watches him cut hx>se in Cuba with an B* Good but notable deficiencies high, albeit violent, style. and Margaret Sulla van work in a Buda p.m. Sept. 1-2 Everybody's favorite fan A double-feature of jazz films lo coin assembly of excellent soloists Wuh ' SJX "Licence to Kill" (B+) (R) 105 min pest notions shop. They hate each other tasy, just in time for its 50th anniversary. cide with the Labor Day Monlreux-De- aphone Colossus" (USA - 1986). starring C+ Just a cut above-average utes. intensely until they discover they are troit Jazz Festival, playing through Sept. Sonny Rollins who will appear live on Number 16 in the 007 series With Carey lonely-hearts pen p3ls. This especially TELE-ARTS, 1540 Woodward Ave, 10 (call for show times). "A Night in Ha stage at Montreux C Mediocre - Lowell as Dalton's lovely lady. Outra endearing Ernst Lubllsch comedy con Detroit. Call 963-3918 for information vana: Dizzy Gillespie in Cuba" (USA - •1'ilin Mouiujhmi geous but entertaining. c- Not so hot and slipping fast "Lock-op" (R). Stallone's in jail and Donald Sutherland D+ The very best of the poor-stuff is the warden. Best wishes to the latter. and "Nightmare on Elm Street: V" (R) Ha Ha Ha, Hee Hee Hee, D Poor Freddie's back. TRAVEL RIGHT "Parenthood" (A-)(R) 120 minutes. . D- If doesn't get much worse "Large, talented cast in complex, but WEDNESDAY-SEPTEMBER 20,1989 TmTertyrrrtrw's+wy.abfliiLa family which _ 7:00- 9:00 P.M. F\ Truly awful lncludes_Jaf?5n Robards, Steve Martin;' Torn HolCeTMartha Plimpton and Diane ~^n5(MFnnu~ro\mmp •-— 2 Reserved for the colossally bad Wiest^among others. PU&UC LIBRARY '"Peter Pan"(A)(G)77 minutes. 1099\onePine Road »j No advanced screening Disney's classic animation of Sir (corner of Lone Pine & Telegraph) James Barrle's story. • REFRESHMENTS • 000R PRIZES • SPECIAL DISCOUNTS Men, if yo.u're about to turn 18. it's RSVP - 6455050 time to register with Selective Service (before September 15) i , at any U.S. Post Office. Chuck JOIN THE GIGGLE GANG! It's quick. It's easy. ^¾ ^^ Randolph And it's the law. liS? 1^¾ Travel & Tours Moms and Dads, take note: Wednesdays BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN are Giggle Gang Days at Oakland Mall V July26throughAugust3O(0aklandMallhost$six$pecial -• l Wednesday events for you and your kids. The fun starts af 11:00 a.m. In the Mall's Center Court. August 30th; Checkers The Clown Show Birmingham Music The giggles are guaranteed. For the performance schedule and more information call 585-6000. GUITARS -BASSES - KEYBOARDS -4 TRACK RECORDERS Lessons • Repairs •Recording Studio 378 S. Hunter OAKLAND MALL 433-3500" 14 Mile at I-75 •k Strings-2 for 1 Hudson's, JCPonney, Sear's and over 140 great stores and services •CttH: FREE PARKING FROM Hours: Mon.-Sof. 10 a m.-9 p.m; Sun. 12-5 prn. ; IMon.-Thurs. 11-8 WOODWARD OR HUNTER . Moil gift c'oitificolos available in mall office 9 a rin.-S p m' w'ookd'Gys' Frl.4S8t.M-6 * 20% OFF New Guitars -rr •••.«-.. -' ' ' llil iliitttH.Hht^^likAtlMlill m^ta^^Mt^^^^m^M^^^^mtt^ia^^ll^M^^^^^t^^ttl^a^l Monday, August 28, 1989 O&E • *3D STREET BEATS i ••<. •:. • i-v^•t-'^t^-^-hiiitiMiiiini "But this was a real job. We earned everything. We edited piec- s, we wrote pieces, produced pieces. IN CONCERT Ye even did the .talent interviews. It vas our show; we did it all." ~\mmm IHRSCH WAS having too much • TRINIDAD TRIPOLI Friday, Sept 1, at Club Heidelburg, 215 un to stop and consider what his Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band will per N. M3in, Ann Arbor. form on Monday, Aug. 28. at Hick's Cafe. text progression should — or could 611 Church, Ann Arbor. For information, O VERTICAL PILLOWS - be. call 996-2747. • Vertical Pillows will perform on Satur After 26 weeks, however, "Camp day. Sept. 2, al the Hamtramck Pub, 2048 4idnite's" option was not renewed, 0 TH^JUICE Caniff. off 1-75. ind the show was canceled. And The Juice will perform on Tuesday, hat's when the big break came in, Aug. 29!. at Hick's Cafe. 611 Church St.. O SEDUCE iccording to Hirsch. Ann Arbor. For informatiorf. call '996- Seduce will perform bn Saturday, Sept. Dick Clark, meanwhile, had decid 2747. 2, at Hlondie's, West Seven Mile. Detroit. For information, call 535-810.8. ed that lje would retire ashosl of 0 THE CURE 'American Bandstand" before 1990. The Cure will perform at 8 p.m.' O JIMMY BONES .Vith the timing factor on Hirsch Wednesday. Aug. 30. al The Palace in Au Jimmy Bones and the Grave Robbers side, he felt he was approachedfor burn Hills' Tickets are $18.50. For infor-. wilj perform on Sunday, Sept. 3. at the the audition simply because he al-. mation.'call 377-8600. . Hamtramck Pub. 2048 Caniff, off 1-75. ready worked at Dick Clark Produc O ANSONFUNDERBURGH tions, a company that has been very" O GOOBER & PEAS Anson Funderbyrgh will perforin v.: GoDber & The Peas will perform on successful in putting a lot of stock, in Wednesday, Aug. 30. at Hick's Cafe. 6)1 fresh talent and young energy. Sunday. Sept. 3, at Paycheck's Lounge in Church St.. Ann Arbor. For information, Hamtramck, While most of the comedy writers call 996-2747-. and talent from "Camp Midnite" O FYC spun off to new or replacement O FUNHOUSE Fine Young Cannibals will perform shows, "American Bandstand" exec Funhouse will perform on Thursday, uith special guests, Neneh Cherry, al-,8 Aug. 31, at 3-D Dance Club. 1815 N. Main. p.m." Tuesday, Sept. 5. at the Fox Theatre utive producer Larry Kline asked in Detroit. Tickets are $20. For informa Hirsch to audition as Clark's re Royal Oak. For information, call 589- 3344. The group also performs on Friday. tion, call 567-6000. V placement. Sept. 1. at the Hamtramck Pub. 2048 Within one week, Hirsch heard Caniff, off 1-75. - — O FIGURE 4 about, auditioned for and landed the Figure 4 will perform on Thursday, opening at the top of Dick Clark's O LEONREDBONE Sept. 7. at 3-D Music Club, 12 Mile and rock'n'roll empire. Hirsch's career The Ark in Ann Arbor will present An Main Street.'Roval Oak. For information, took off faster than a record played Evening with Leon Redbone'" at 8 p.m. call 589-3344. at 78 rpms. Friday and Saturday. Sept. 1-2, Tickets O VANGOGH The producers at Dick Clark Pro are $16 with proceeds benefitting The Ash Can VanGogh will perform Friday ductions felt it was time to revamp Ark. which recently received a $14,000 and Saturday, Sept. 8-9, at Jameson's, Michigan Equity Grant for club improve- 1812 N. Main, near 12 Mile Road, Royal the format of the show. Along with menls__Since it is a matching grant, The Oak. For information, call 547-6470. the move from network to cable Ark needs to raise $15,000 by. Dec. 31 or David Hirsch, television came the move outside the it loses the funding:The Ark is at 637^.S. • LOVE & ROCKETS as the new studio. Main. Ann Arbor. For information, call lx>ve & Rockets will perform with spe 761-1451. host of USA David Hirsch's "American Band cial guests, The Pixies, on Saturday, Sept. stand" is taped outdoors on the Uni 16, at the Fox Theatre in Detroit. Tickets Network's versal Studios Tour, giving the show 9 SENSITIVE BIG GUYS are $18.50. For information. cal!56?-' ''American more of a "club feel." The classic po Sensitive Big Ouvs v'1' ^rforrn on 6000 Bandstand," dium Dick Clark used to stand be^ has come a hind is in the Smithsonian Institute. long way for As if to invite his audience to stroll the 11-year- with him in and around the crowds, old, would-be Hirsch interacts .more with the disc jockey in danqers and talks with people on the the homemade tour. - deejay studio "IT'S GREAT for people to see an of a friend's actual show being taped, especially basement. Bandstand," he said. "It's fun be cause everybody, some way or an SHARON teMIEUX/stafl photographer other, has watched Bandstand or danced on it at sometime in their life." But you don't mess with some thing that's worked for 33 years, ac J He 'tunes in' to teens cording to Hirsch. In keeping with tradition, "American Bandstand" can still be seen in its Saturday noon timeslot. Viewers can also tune in to see regular features such as Rate-A- as the new Dick Clark Record, Roll Call and Spotlight Dance. By Connie Bodi needed to open an office on the West "In the meantime," Hirsch said, "I So now Hirsch's Orchard Lake special writer Coast, and it was just great timing." started writing a screenplay for a Middle School pals get to see him Timing, according to Hirsch, plays friend. She had done a first draft on seated next to Joan Rivers on "Hol Ever wondered what it would be a major role for anyone trying to it and wanted me to inject some hu lywood Squares" or watch him on The Ark inLAnnV like to step into the shoes of a leg make it big in LA. mor into it. "Phil Donahue," remembering the Arbor wi!|,.-' end? Former Birmingham and West "There's people with true talent "A good friend of hers worked at s sometimes funny, always well-liked, present "Arv*.: Bloomfield resident David Hirsch who just never get anywhere," Dick Clark Productions in Burbank guy-who played the drums with his knows, and the shoes he's filling hap Hjrsch said. "It has a lot to do with and knew that I was interested in KISS-influenced band at an eighth Evening witrr.i> pen to be "something in a Dick timing. It's not just that you go out, comedy and that I wanted to per grade dance. Leon Red+si' Clark." and you're the best at something, form," he added. Complete with the trademark bone" Fridajr' After 33 years on the American and "you get the job because you're And so the winning combination of KISS makeup, the band's music and Saturday/ Bandstand stage, Clark, known as the best. * timing and knowing the right people wasn't very tight; but Hirscri*awi frrr sept. 1-2. ^v;; the "world's oldest living teenager," "You can be poised for greatness, started spinning into play. rest of the novice musicians still has chosen his successor. but it's not going to happen unless "They were hiring four young gave their audience.what they want As liie new host of USA Network's you know the right people." writers to be segment producers on ed to hear. •^American Bandstand," Hirsch While merely admiring the this new show that Dick Clark was Hanging on to this memory, COUNTRY LOCAL made what seems to be a natural limelight in LA., Hirsch studied im- producing called 'Camp Midnight,'". Hirsch feels, is the basis of what has ft progression, starting as an 11-year- provisational comedy with a group Hirsch said. "They wanted young made Dick Clark successful. old, would-be disc jockey_ in the known as The Groundling and strug people to get their first break and "He's timeless," Hirsch said. "I Here are the top-10 songs on WWWW- Here are the top-10 songs receiving.j write this latenight show." FM. .... airplay on "Detroit Music Scene," «hifl}~j homemade deejay studio of a gled as a copywriting freelancer to believe the way he stays young is by is heard 4-5 p.m. Sundays {5:30-6:30 &A<) friend's basement. Now 26, Hirsch pay the bills. That break came in the form of keeping in touch with young people. 1. "One qood Well." r^on Williams/ Tuesdays) on WDTR-FM 90.9. "*>| has been handed the microphone off the "Camp Midnight" job for Hirsch, That's totally the key. He keeps him 2. "I Wonder Do You Think of Me," Keith of America's foremost rock'n'roll ALTHOUGH HIRSCH was Inter as it did for three other up-and- self on a level with teenagers, be Whitley. 1. "Watch Me Bleed," Son of Sara. "."•' ^ podium. Quite literally, that's how it ested in being in front of the camera comers — -Tim Maile, Warren Bell cause there's nothing like being a 3. "TimberTrm Failing in Love," Patty 2. "Hermaphrodite," No Right No Wron*.'^ happened. rather than behind the scenes, he felt and Tim Conway Jr. teenager. That's when everything Loveless. 3. "Dead Town." Dragon's Blood. : ^- '1 A graduate of Michigan State Uni he was falling into the Hollywood- Content for the time being, Hirsch kind of happens." . _ 4. "Promises," Randy Travis. 4. "Deliverance," Naming Mary. =—.'''' versity, Hirsch worked at Ross Roy bred insecurity of "nothing's happen felt that this was the ultimate job. How does, he handle the fame that 5. "Heaven Only Knows," Kmnnlou 5. 'Suzy's a Head," Idiots. \ ing." "The four of us would sit around in comes along with receiving his first Harris. 6. "Project V," Cuppa Joe. — ...*";. Advertising, biding hisjime on his 6. "Sunday in the South," Shenandoah. 7. Detroit Won't Fail," Civilians. road to California. Hirsch said he went through four this big 6ffice with basketball nets big, Hollywood break at 26? Hirsch 7. "Above & Beyond," Rodney Crowell. 8. "Factory Line." The Rogues. • '] "All my friends were slowly mov months of waking up and making a and dart boards, and crazy stuff over said he just has to laugh it all off. 8. •'Nothing I Can Do About It," Willie 9 "Pour House," Generals. '•' ing out there, and I knew I wanted to list of "meaningful things" to do the walls, and we'd just laugh all "Some people say, 'Hey, aren't you Neison. 10. "Hard Life." Rubber. v • go." Hirsch said. "1 took a job with a each day, waiting for that first day," he said. "We'd think up funny the new Dick Clark?' And I say, 'No, 9.' Hbnky Tonk Heart," Highway 101. small sales training company that break. ideas, and we'd just keep laughing. I'm the old David Hirsch.'" 10. "Cathy's Clown," Reba McEntlre. o! REVIEWS RIGHTEOUS LOST—" :- BAD ENGLISH BROTHERS — Died Pretty — Bad English ANTHOLOGY "Lost" is the debut release on (1962-74) RCA-distributcd Beggar's Banquet Guitarist Neal Schon and keyboar from this Australian band and It's dist Jonathon Cain have put their the band's second LP. The first was Journey days behind them — and — Righteous released in 1986 on the Citadel Label Cain has brought John Watte along called "Free Dirt." for the ride (they've been friends Brothers . The founding members, vocalist since they were Babys)-Add new As the title implies, the Righteous Ronald S. Peno and guitarist Brett comers Ricky Phillips on bass and Brothers recording career was Myers, prefer their mutual interest Deen Castonovo on drums and you rather lengthy - but their days as a In 1970s New York music such as have Bad English. first rate rock attraction were brief. stuff to be sure, but enjoyable none The Fcelles, Suicide and Television, The second noticeable feature of Given the underwhelming quali ing a sigh of relief?). "Possession" Is, s The blue-eyed soul of Bill Medley theless. and claim that this Interest brought "lost' is the extremely busy and dis ties of Walte's last few solo releases the best of the album's three ballads 'and-J3obby-i Iatfleld_ reigned.only, These non-relatives found their _thijnvtogetherv- - '— . ----- tracting drumming of Chris Welsh -(thc-last-dog-aptly titled "Rover's- and could have potential as a future from the end of 1964 to mid-1966. voice, however* during their i9~64-5 Well, they are still cultivating the and the cheap so\ind of the K mart Return") and Journey's finale single. With this anthology, rc-lssue mas stay on Spector's Rhllles Records. music and sound of that period but keyboards. It Is only after they tone "Raised on Radio," this album may "Forget Me Not," the current sin ter Rhino Records puts the duo's en "You've Lost That^Qvin'Feeiing" unfortunately, at a stand far below down the drumfner and turn the key not have arrived with much in the gle, is a rollicking piece that dis tire oeuvre out for public display. needs no injroductIon/But the semi- those bands named as their Influenc boards way down In the mix do they * way of expectations. plays Schon at his finger-pickm' It's clearly more than the public obscure "Just Once in My Life" es. '.'•-' produce anything of interest. However> all inconsistencies aside, good, better and best; with Cam not packs at least an equal emotional the group's self-titled debut is a high needs — or even# wants — to hear. . The first noticeable feature of this Vocalist Ronald S. Peno sings in far behind: But there are a few nice surprises. punch. "(You're My) Soul and Inspi the style of a Dylan or a Petty, with ly listenable effort on the majority * By the time the listeners reaches ration," a hit produced without Spec- LP Is the quality, or lack thereof, of of tracks (and infinitely more listen' Those who believe the cream of the recording. They may have delib his nasal aggressive attack, but only side.twoj most of this albums bc«t the duo's musical crop came during tor,is also here. - on one occasion docs the quality of able than any of the aforementioned moments are already pa*t. and in The Brothers' mclodramtic style, erately attempted to recreated the releases!). their mid-1960s association with feel of the "do-it-yourself", ethic of the songwrltlng approach anything consistent filler makes a welcome mad genius producer Phil Spcctor however, too often drifted toward above mediocre. This Is on tho gen Things get off to a questionable (but not totally unexpected) appear banality. This is apparent even on those garage-band days. But those might be surprised to find that earli days It Is possible to control that tle, acoustic, bass-driven, "One stait on "Best of What I Got," a a nee. It's a scary tbooffet wbw foe, er work - from a nurhberpf albums some of the early material -- "White Day," where, for once, they produce farce that's similar in more than ft .realixe a *M* lit* Tht ftlissi Cliffs of Dover" Is an example-but spirit and record In a studto-ofsorrre^ recorded for tiny Moongtow Records quality. a melody strong enough to stand by few spots to Van Hagar's 'Best of Ones" Is at wbeunbal tyrtcally as - holds up surprisingly well. it mars almost all the material they Itself. Both Worlds" (off "5150"). And to top these guys fet Their version of ''Little Latin released after parting company with The sound on this LP approxi On the song, "Free Dirt," they get It off, Waite opens tho track with a All in all, Watte ft* will re**? Lupe Lu," for instance, inspired lo Spector, mates that of a band starling out, some help from the female vocals of trademark "Oh Yeah," that he's frotKlAf a taad cal hero Mitch Ryder to get his De "Lovin' Feeling" is a taste of with a very limited budget, trying to "Astrld Munday" and this provides a Things get better on "Heaven Is a Journey fans will find out troit Wheels a-rolllng. Even better Is heaven. "Rock and Roll Heaven," make do with what they can. Either necessary distraction worthy of 4 Letter Word," and they leave the became of IU musical core "Justine," a wild raver that sounds their 1974 "comeback," on the other Beggar's Banquet is very cheap or mention'. mysterious word to the listeners' col the farm, H ain't clear wfeeta«r hand, is contrived as hell. like a duct between Jlay Charles and v the ban* was misled by their pro But that's it. lective Imaginations (can't you hear EnglUhwlll%. • .* Little Richard This is derivative — Wayne Peal ducer. . * —Cormac Wright Tipper GoVe and the PMRC breath — BobSwM* u - -"•"* " 4D** O&E Monday, August 28,1989 STREET SENSE IIHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHi ffifFmszzm&mxM>*M,& Clubs: A singles'option Our intrepid Street Sceene reporter is always looking for the unusual and welcomes comments and suggestions from 'readers Dear Barbara, Also there is a very large amount singles columns. I was disappointed and entrepreneurs. Send those to this column in care of thi&new's- As an active single person, I read of singles dances that take place on to hear that none had. _ paper, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150, or call 591-2300, Ext. 313. your column with great interest as a weekly basis. The Observer has a I am happy to hear from you that to alternative ways that single men nice listing of the various organiza others are taking advantage, of com-, 'and women can rae'et. tions holding adance.,Thts gives the munity services that can help them. It's true when many people are single person a chance for a night The four singles in the discussion out of school or having gone through out that is inexpensive; did agree that being open to.new ex a divorce, they find it difficult to The cover to most of the dances is periences is a most important attrib meet new people. around $4, with a drink around $2, ute in being a successful single. They You mentioned a dating service as and there Is a good opportunity to stressed the importance of being a goqd alternative way for people to meet and Socialize with people from "out there." They said that although meet, but unfortunately, these ser all walks of life without the high it seems obvious that you cannot vices do not come cheap and there is pressure that you might feel in a meet people at home, many com no gaurantee of finding Mr./MIss bari . plaining singles do just that. Right. However, there are a great So, if the single person has the mo Thank you again for your upbeat, number of ways for single people to tivation, there are some good alter optimistic comments. meet other than these services or natives to meet Mr./Mlss Right. • Barbara Barbara Schiff going to the single bars. Thanks, One of the better ways Is a singles | D.L& To the woman with alcoholic parents group. Many groups are active and who signed her letter "Needing Ad have a good balance of activities, DearD.L.K., vice:" I hope this is additional help for such as volleyball, softball, lectures, Thanks for your time in answering I received a helpful letter from you and I want to thank J.F. for her field trips, concerts, etc. The big ad my request to singles for more ideas one of the readers of this column. helpfulness. 1 want to encourage vantage Is you can get to know about meeting each other. I have Here are her comments: other readers to contribute similar someone at your own pace and you seen listings of singles events and "This woman should go to Al-Anon help to writers whose letters are don't feel like you're, in a "pick-up wondered how successful they were. to learn how to change her behavior published in. this, column and, again, joint." Ward Church in Livonia has During a recent talk show on this and avoid unhealthy relationships thanks to those who have already two excellent singles groups that are subject, I asked four single people if Your answer only touches on one taken, the time to do so. Picnic to go highly recommended. they had attended events listed in part of the changes she can make." Barbara Forgot the blanket for that picnic lunch? Never again with this picnic basket. All you have to do is detach the' vinyl straps and this picnic basket turns into a water re When wrestling pellent ground <;over and table cloth. The basket also features a detachable bottle holder for your beverage. is really 'rassling $27.95. Imaginations, 31150 Haggerty Road, Farmington Continued from Page 1 known a"s Iron Mike Anthony. Ijtills. Anthony said his organization spe "I couldn't believe I was in the cializes in fund-raisers. The venues ring with the guy I grew up watching for the bouts include high school on. T/VT^said Storm, who'added that gymnasiums, small auditoriums, or he and his partner, Leaping Larry in this case, a fairground. Wilson, come* /rom non-existent Wherever, whatever the cause, place called "Little Chicago." wrestling fans flock. Tom Altshuler "I forgot all my moves. He gave of Redford stands by the wrestler's me the cocobutt and I was out." entrance with a yellow folder. He asks he could speak to one of the THE FLYING Tigers are similar wrestlers. to other independent wrestlers. They "I want to ask him about Dino Through the would like to latch on with WWF or Bravo," he said. "I want to know if V50s, '60s, 70s NWA., The tag-team already has this is the same Dino Bravo." 1 \ and early '80s, made the first step, adding their own He opens-the folder to reveal a Bobo Brazil version of Elizabeth, a black span- wrestling program from a card in was drawing dex-clad woman named Ilena the .' Minneapolis. The date on the pro Wasp. That is in Wasp the bee, not gram is Get. 27, 1957. The action in sellout crowds white, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant. the ring destracts his attention. at places like The Flying Tigers said they make s> Cobo Hall in roughly $500-$600 a week. But they DENNY KASS and Irish Mickey to- Detroit. can log anywhere from 500 to 2,000 Doyle are suddenly rolling around in *£±-Ci . •V.'ti miles a week in their car. Their trav the dirt outside the ring. Doyle picks el itinerary includes stops in such up a "No Trespassing" sign (we in congregated. Match over. chant as The Flying Tigers leap into less than bustling metropolis as terrupt this story for an observation "If items continue to fly into the the ring. The action is furious, per Corunna, Belleville and Bad Axe. al question: Why in the heck would a ring, we'll have to discontinue the haps providing the best match of the Classy chassis "I like the sound of that," Storm "No Trespassing" sign by lying near matches," says the ring.announcer in night. From classic to modern styling, the Northwoods Collec said, "Bad Axe." ringside? Just asking.) and smacks a crackling noise that sounds more Jeanette and Jennifer Hill, both tion of Madison Heights offers six collector quality model The guy running the show is smok Kass across the back with it. like a toaster being dropped into the 15, think so. Wrestling fans, the iden- bathtub than a PA. system. automobiles and trucks, like this 1929. Coke, truck that are ing a cigar. He takes the stogie out Unfinished, Doyle finds a chair ticalt'wins coo in unison when asked long enough to talk about his duties (there always seems.to be one handy hand-crafted of choice maple hardwoods and with a hand- about their favorite: "Ultimate with Midwest All-Pro^ Wrestling; at a wrestling match) and promptly Undaunted, the fans begin to chant Warrior." rubbed oil finish. Styles available also include a 1933 Pack which is based in New Baltimore. brings it over Kass' head. A mere "Bald Headed Geeks!1' as Iron Mike ard, 1931 Town Sedan, 1928 farm truck, 4-by-4 monster "I'm the. founder, president, pro mortal would be dead, but' Kass Anthony and Mad Max enter the Asked to assess this night's wres truck and semi tractor and trailer. Write Northwoods Col moter and secretary . . . Vou name keeps on scrapping. The two pound ring. If they put their heads together, tlers, they come to agreement. "Not lection, P.O. Box 71880, Madison Heights 48071, or call 547- it, I'm it," said bald-headed guy with one another all the way back behind they'd be able to moon the crowd. bad," said one. "I think some of them " 1303 for a free color catalog. a Fu Manchu mustache, who is' the fence where other wrestlers are Ilena the Wasp carries on the are pretty good." Rio Grande Valley has plenty to see Continued from Page 1 " There's absolutely no free time. You Padre Island is an hour's drive portant collection of planes and arti squeeze time in between getting •"THERE'S A seven-week plebe away, where the Rio Grande flows facts from the World War II era. your uniform .ready and cleaning into the Gulf of Mexico. It is a wild They also have regional units with system when the discipline Is really your room. You learn how to deal strict — no radio, television or liber and popular spot during spring flyable planes.oncluding-one in De_-_ Piepeofart with different people, how you can break. Great sand beaches. troit. —^--^ .-----.:- ty. All you do is study, march, shine be popular without being nice about '.. You can use these goblets your shoes and your brass. You start If you are a nature lover, there Whether or not you will have time to se>ve up your favorite -everything." are two wonderful state parks within to enjoy any of these things is anoth gaining rank by performance and . Only you can decide whether a blush chablis or just set then you get all those things back. easy access. The city of Brownsville er matter. Find out by contacting the military school is right for you. It has a terrific zoo. Marine Military Academy, 320 Iwo them on a shelf for display. "A person has to have a lot of. mo sounds like your father was wise to tivation, has to really want to come Jima Blvd., Harlingen, Texas 78550, Done by artist James Van leave the decision up to you, instead One of the busiest tourist attrac or by calling (512) 423-6006. • Deuryen, they're sure to im here, or it doesn't work. If parents - .of- following the too-popular' idea tions in the area is a two-minute press your friends. Each send you here against your will II that "military school will whip my walk fr'o/ri fhe-academy — the Con has exactly the opposite effect to If you have a travel question '. goblet features a cone son into shape." federate'Air Force Museum. 'No] for Iris Sanderson Jones, send it 4 what they want." Alt MMA seniors-take the Scholas they didn't have airplanes during the through the stem, designed • McComb went to the academy for to Street Scene, 36251 Schoolcraft, ; in several colors. $152. ilone tic Aptitude Test and their scores Civil War, but they do have an im Livonia 48150. one year and went on to university. are higher than the national average. ; and gallery; 31045 Orchard Chris Marin of Marshall went to the Lake Road, Farmington 'The students I talked to made this Marine Military Academy because it suggestion: Ask you parents to let Hills. • would help him to get into the naval you go and visit the school before academy at Annapolis, "Md; His day you decide. Sounds like a great way Panasonic JUST LOST was literally programmed from the to get a couple of days in the sun. moment he got up until the moment he went to bed at night. , • WHAT ELSE IS there to do In the WEIGHf! »'In some ways classes are easier - area?T-There ale three or four towns at the academy because'they make strung along the Rio Grande Valley, you study a certain time every night, and most of them have bridges 40% Smaller • 40% Liohter I don't know whether I'd like It for across the river to Mexico. Locals several years, but it's good for me spend a lot of time eating, shopping With the capability of converting from a for one year. and playing in the Mexican border A 'wiz' "You learn to live by the clock. cities. cellularmobile phone into a transportable phone of a box or vice versa, the Tinman and his compa triots — Dorothy, the Cow VIDEO VIEWING ardly Lion and Scarecrow — not to. mentlonJhe Wicked Continued from Pago 2 Despite the relative lack of physi cal- action .Jn_Jhis, charming . fi.l.irx . Witch of the West and Good - It's probably heresy in some quar there are many nice touches, warm' Witch Glenda are the stars ters, but Wim Wenders "Wings of feelings about the nature of being of limited edition' musical Desire" didn't do It for me. In fact, human. These are, indeed, rich imag Jack-in-the-boxes out in even at fast forward, I was bored. es that last. But what do I know, It won best di time for the 50th anniver "Boyfriends and Girlfriend" is sary of the film, "The Wizard rector honors at the 40th Cannes Film Festival. ':,••< surprisingly engaging given its Jack of Oz." The music is, of of physical action. course, "We're Off to See It does have an Interesting premise, an angel wants to be CEUNET the Wizard." Only 7,500 human in order to experience mean sequentially numbered box ing, but the ways in which Wenders DR/VE'/N es of each figure are avail works, out that Idea lack cinematic MOBILTRONIC8 able worldwide. $130 (Tin TTorce. For the most part, "Wings of CELLULAR man, Dorothy and Cowardly Desire" is poetic meditation on exis Lion are available at $64.99 tence and what it means to be clarification Featuring Ameritech Cellular Service through Sept. 4). San Fran human. . cisco Music Box Co., Twelve NOT ALL TALKY films, however^ In last week's travel story, the EAST WEST Oaks Mall, Nov). suffer from dullness, Eric Rohmer's telephone number for Cedar Point 31051 Stephenson Hwy! JlMBRITKH 3282$ Northern hty. latest parable on love, "Boyfriends Macfeon IteioNs MOBUM FarninolonHb was Incorrect. To. reach the Sandu JwtN:ol13Mib @ COMMUNICAnONt and Girlfriends," is a delightful dis sky, Ohio, amuserrieht park call toll- Just $.o(14 Mite cussion of human foibles a/id the free (800) 448-2428 or dlrccfcat (419) 585-4520 ••&--• 626-8480 i problems and process df love. 626-0830. •' i ^.^.,/,^/^ •..../,•/,•; STREET CRACKS Monday. AugOst 28,1989 O&E *6t> mm Lazer takes his act to radio COMEDY CLUBS By Julie Brown ceptlve to his approach. Here are some listings of come ville Road, Plymouth, For informa- day-Saturday, Sept. 1-2, at the staff writer His job at the radio station in dy clubs in our area. To let us tion, call 454-4680. Wolverine Lounge and Looney Biri, cludes doing the news. Lazer's get know who is appearing at your Comedy Club, 1655 Glengary, Walled Comedian Gary Lazer is an early club, send the information to: Lake. Showtimes are 9 p.m. Friday f ting a bit more topical in his comedy • CHAPLIN'S WEST 1 riser these days. work, incorporating some of that Comedy Listings, Observer & Ec John Rathbone will appear Tues and 8 and 10:15 p.m. Saturday. For Lazer, 32, recently started work news material." centric . fleiospapers, 36251. day-Saturday, Aug. 29-Sept. 2, at information, call 669-9374. « • ing as a radio personality at WPLR- His comedy work takes him Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. Chaplin's'West, 16890 Telegraph, KM in New Haven, Conn. He and an throughout the country. On week south of Six Mile, Detroit. For infor • LOONEY BIN TOO other standrUpcQmicdo the morning ends, he must fly out Fridau night 9 BEA'S COMEDY KITCHEN mation, call 533r8866. Lowel Sanders wjll perform Fri} drive time show. and return Sunday.' * . ' Jef Brannen will perform with day-Saturday, Sept 1-2, at The Loo; Lazer has been on the job there for "I like the Midwest area . . . Chi Tommy Chun and Tony Edwards • HOLLY HOTEL ney Bin at The Roxy, 1-94 and Hagi less than two months. He has no cago, JMIchigan." He also enjoys au- Friday-Saturday, Sept. .1-2, at Bea's Ruben Ruben and Michael Bonner gerty. SHowtimesare 9 p.m. Friday other experience in radio. Comedy Kitchen, 541 learned, De-, and 8 and 10 p.m. Saturday. There's eyes In New York and Los Ange- will' perform with Steve Bell and • "None whatsoever, that's what's troit. Showtimes are 9 p.m. and 11:1¾ Breftt Cusbman Thursday-Saturday a $5 cover charge. For information, so exciting,", he said. "So it's really azer's found audiences in the p.m. For information, call 961-2581. Aug. 31-Sept. 2, at Holly Hotel, 110. call 699-1829. kind of. an interesting experience." ulh are the least receptive. He Battle Alley, Ho)ly..Shbw times are Rather than taking-radio personal sensed hostility there, as If those O CHAPLIN'S EAST 8:3G\p,m. with additional 10:30 p.m. • MISS KITTY'S ities and trying to make them funny, people still held a grudge over hav-_ Jay- Cbarbonneau will appear "shows on Friday and Saturday. For . Al Katt will appear with Andrew station staffers are having comedi lijg lost the Civil War. Wednesday-Saturday, Aug. 30-Sept. Information, call 634-1891. Ford Thursday-Saturday, Aug..31- ans work as radio personalities. He's getting used to working early» 2, at-Chaplin's East, 34244 Groes- Sept. 2, at Miss Kitty's Comedy Club;" His radio program airs 6 to 10 morning hours at the radio station. <• beck, Fraser. Showtimes are 8:30 • JOEY'S LIVONIA . Long Branch Restaurant, 595 N. La a.m., "which is quite a change for "My body clock is just getting ad p.m. Wednesday and Thursday and Michael Blackmail will. perform peer Road, Oxford. Showtimes are 8, me " He and the other comic do pre justed. Now I'm getting into the 8:30 p,m. and 10:30 p.m. Friday and along with Chris Rich Thursday-Sat p.m. Thursday; 8 p.m. and 10.30 p)n. recorded bits on a variety of sub groove," he said. "Actually, it's been Saturday. For information, call 792- urday, Aug. 31-Sept. 2, at Joey's Friday and Saturday. For informa jects. Gary Lazer has found a new a pleasant change for me." 1902. Comedy Club, 36071 Plymouth Road, tion, call 628-6500. '.';•• Lazer and his partner do some niche for his comedio talents He plans to stay at WPLR-FM, if Livonia. Showtimes are 9 p.m.. talking on the air and play rock and ratings for the show are good. It's © CHAPLIN'S PLYMOUTH Thursday and Friday and 8:30 p.m. • MAINSTREET roll music — "It's very, very light — as an early morning radio deejay in New Haven, Conn. too early to know that just yet, but Ron Hajjey will appear Thursday, and" 10:30 p.m. Saturday. For reser Gary Lazar will perform Friday and funny." They did a piece on what Lazer has no regrets about working Aug. 31, at Chaplin's Plymouth in the vations, call 261-0555. and Saturday, Sept. 1-2, at Main- would happen at a Woodstock get-to being easieTfhaniUg." .-••'-• in radio.' Plymouth Radisson, 14707 North- street Comedy Showcase, 314 E. Lib gether in 1989. Such a gathering "There's just been such a sat'ura7 • LOONEY BIN ' erty, Ann Arbor. For information, would include, for example, regular tion of comedy everywhere," he said. Tim Butterfield will perform Fri call 996-9080. financial updates from the stage. And that's had an impact on audi Lazer"s originally from Florida, ences. Audiences used to be more re and moved to New York to attend ceptive, but now there's more of a New York University. He earned a "make me laugh" attitude, Lazer r bachelor's degree in fine arts with a said. He recommends that audience DINE ON A STAR! concentration in theater. members pick and choose carefully. Acting is part of Lazer's profes There are so many people working in sional background. He stayed in New comedy now, and some material is — York City after graduation and did stolen. some work "off-off-off Broadway.".... "I think that's a danger in the busi He started auditioning for comedy ness," he said. performances and has worked for Lazer writes his own material, a about seven years in stand-up come job he finds both rewarding and dif dy, including three or four^ears as a ficult full-time profession. "That's the hardest part of the BEFORE THAT, Lazer waited on whole job. Performing is great." tables, sold shoes, "the stereotypical He bases his material in part on kind of stuff in New York." what he reads in newspapers. Per He's found that stage time is the sonal observations form the basis of Lobster key to perfecting his craft. Whether much of his work. there are three people in the audi '-He writes,about things that affect Fresh Live ence or 100, stage time is what all of us, "dealing with everyday life. Maine Lobster Tail Fest 1989 Cruise Schedule counts There's so much going"on in the Cruising May— Mid-October Lazer's done work for MTV, in world right now. 1 think laughter is a . Includes Soup, Salad, Enjoy summer at its best! Mondcy-Thursday cluding "Gary's Guide to Comedy." way to release that." Bread, Baked Potato lunch 11 -00 om- 130pm He's noticed that at parties, par- Come aboard and experience Dinna 7.00 pm-10 00 rxn tygoers who make others laugh are CRIME, THE weather and other $ the excitement of cruise/ Friday lunch : U.OOom-130pm encouraged to pursue careers in subjects appear in Lazer's perfor 13.95 dining. Cruise the Detroit Dinner 7.-00 pm-lOOOpm comedy. The work is often seen as mances. He's found audiences are re-. Moonrgf* 11:30pm-2O0om River and enjoy imaginative Soturdoy Comedy &'Dinner Show and inviting buffets, the fresh 8r\incn 1100 om-1:30 pm breezes of open observation Onncf 7.C0pm-10O0pm Package Mconi'igN ll:30pm-2OOom decks, live entertainment and . Sunday f $ Brunch ' Il00om-I30pm ^ 14.95 Weekdays '18,95 Weekends spectacular skylines — this Forty Dinner . 3O0pm-530pm " Showtimes: Wed.-Fri. 9 p.m. • Sat. 8:30 pin. 410:30 p.m. is an experience to treasure! Oinner TOOpnvlOOOpm 36071 PLYMOUTH ROAD •LIVONIA •••Three Star Rating by Molly Abraham Lingerie Fashion Show LIVE MUSIC for your listening and . ' •'". ;.— Detroit Free Press, )989 •- Every Wednesday dining pleasure 6:30-8:00 P.M. by "Promise" For More Information & Reservations Coll Groups (25 or more) Coll (313) 259-9161 (313) 259-9160 Major credit cards accepted. ^, MICHIGAN GROWS . Gift certificates ore olways available. Reservations occepled year-round. -P STRONGER BY "^ I DEGREES. , 1 SUPPORT HIGHER , EDUCATION THE S1AR OF DETROIT A public jenrlc* »nnounc«mer>t ol this • ntrtSpsjerandWjyne Stile UnWertily. ^Experience the City Like Never .Before, ^-. ••• - • • • — -J ; MichCon-UW Torch Drive Run/Walk ,- • Celebrating 40 Years Of Caring /~\ Sunday, September 17,1989 HART PLAZA, DETROIT DISTANCES AND TIMES: top 100 men and women finishers and the top ten 5kRun(3.1 rtiilcs)- 9.00'a m wheelers Restaurant Hours: 5k Walk (3. lmiles) - 9.05 J m AWARDS: 5K FITNESS WALK: This is not a race. < Tues.-Sit.7aa.Wpn. 10k Run.(6'2 miles) — 10.00 a m.' Commemorative badges and certificates to all finishers. 400SfeterRun(I 4 mile)-- 11:30a m// " ••..'• ' • $>xd!yJa.n.-8pn. :/jFa>>nlitiiiith as AOHKlSS also starring BILL HAYES Daddy Warbucks CUV SIAtf ^11^.....-- Evening Performances; Tues,—Sun. * Specially Priced Matinees Thurs. ifr'SaL I'tlOM A<.F. C-.::~\ • V. - '• *# ! - *»• s>. >A" , '••ft. •-..i«> -->'»•. 'Jt < ;»it • ". - ?v. • • ,-;;„<;& ; «99 Full ea. pc. "1 ' Full ea. pc. $ Serta ; Sealy SOT 1117 Simmons $ *7 Q 109>"H ea. pc. »299 Queen set y $ $ Imperial «159 Posture O f 337 Queen set Maxipedic f '..%/. 319 Queen set $399 King set Twin ea. pc. «437 King set Twin ea. pc. $399 King set Twloea. pc. "Award -»V->^—^"— • I •- • I- $ Serta $ U37 Full ea. pc Sealy $ T 1 'T 157Fullea.pc. Simmons $ $ 189 Pull ea«PC $ Perfect 109 «399 Queen set Posturepeditturepc c i JL 1 417Queenset Beautyrest ^459 Que€n «et Sleeper Premium- Twin ea. pc Premium -.——-Tw In-eaHKv--— -*499KJngset «527 King set •i»mM.pc. $569Ku,g«t 0^^wU.» $ 199 Full ea.pc. $ $ Serta $ A|Q py, 227 Full ea.pc glmmon8 Covers not as shown. *old in w\% onh ! Wonderful Wicker by Dresner..* turn* a Solid Oak by Broyhill.. • Thli day txd I* claiilc «/ room Into iprlngttme fre»h alt year round! Mfr. Hit $399. Simple but Elegant... in«xp«n.iv«, but wnb multifunctional »keplng or tuting and look* great. Mfr, LI»V Berkshire quality to provIoVthaprovide t faahlon look for. her IJKCUI $499. ' $ room. Mfr. Hit $299. NOW 297' NOW, «147 NOW iwinmwtmimmt\iwmmmmmmmw>immmmmtmmmimmmmmmmMmM*mm* mmmmmm —i—i j 'ii in T-TTTTmnmTrnirnnrinirnri!|iiiiiiiijiiiiiiL.i IIIILLUIjiniijumiii mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfmmmimmmm mmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmitmmBrmmmmmmmrm Hurry Sale 'AH daybed* on »ale now "The Better Place to Buy Better Furniture Store Hoursi Charges or longer bimlTfermi. Include back, tide*, and link Mon. to Sat, 10-9 4 Days Only! tprlnjj a* priced. Sun. 12-5 :( .i Thomasville Gallery Location EASTD34150 Gratiot (at 14½ Mile) NORTHD977 E. 14 Mite (E. of I-75)Troy WESTD19136 Telegraph (at 7 Mile) wmmmimimmmmmf^pmmmimmmmmmim mmmmmfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfmm*MM mmmmmmw\ 11{ mAmmtMm&mwmMmmmmmmwnim T, >^1 iMMiMi •• ©tje (ibseruer & Eccentric Newspapers BnaoBBBra -^.,1.1. L^. ^. 1,. .If.L.L.fl.l.yL organizing '!* Dorothy n seminar Michigan Design Center of Troy,' normally furnishings retailer or contract specifier. ' what Works that's old, what's good that's new in Lehmkuhl close'd to the public, will serve as a backdrop for The three separate hour-long sessions with the design market and what's'best to bring out an ,Schoolcraft College's "Design Directions '89," a. professional designers are: "How to Work with a individual's style. «• Q. I am disorganized at the office tenance time every working day to -comprehensive seminar on interiors to be held 9 Designer," Sheldon J. Scott; "Terrific Trends in Killian has more than a decade of design expe and. it Is affecting my work. I am handle what you consider the pesky 'a.m. to 3 i>.m. Friday, Oct. 13. Home Furnishings and Decorating," Sandra rience. His designs have recently been In the na very good at tackling the big proj stuff. • Four prominent designers will share their ex Seligman and Kevin McManamon; and "How to tional spotlight and have been featured in local ects and excel at them. However,,the One reason paper accumulates is a pertise and offer advice on subjects all interior Use Color, Light, Texture and Fabric Effective publications. His presentation of Slides will show little Items and paperwork keep pil lack of on-the-spot decision making. design enthuislasts can relate to, whether, their ly"with Brian Kllllan. examples of how to use color, light, fabric and ing up and start getting In the way. Rather than procrastinating and taste is traditional, contemporary, country or ec Scott is A 25-year vej/ran consultant in the texture effectively. He will discuss their impor Can you help me'? then having to shuffle through stacks lectic. The cost is $55, includingluncheon. field who has been written about nationally for tance as keys to successful interior design. A. A key to your problem may be repeatedly, learn the rule "touch it An additional feature of Vueysign Directions his award-winning work. He will discuss how to Following luncheon will be the tour of the De the,way you refer to "big" versus_ once." Perhaps half the papers on '89" is a specially guidedlqar o/the Design Cen choose the right designer to fit the client's need, sign Center. Each group of 12 will be led by a "little" work. You seem to assign your desk should have been tossed ter for all participants. The facility annually personality and budget. Scott's session is 9-10 professional from the International Furnishings more importance to "big projects"" "immediately upon receipt and the serves a buying market of more than eight mil a.m. _aud Design Association. For descriptive bro while you view the "little items and rest handled right away; lion professionals from Michigan, Indiana, Ohio Seligman and McManamon have a corflb'ina- chure and registration information, call School paperwork" as unimportant pests At least place papers in an appro and Ontario. The Center is open to the public tion of 30 years of experience as professional de craft College Continuing Education Services, that have no right to be there. priate slot for action Jater - a dicta only when accompanied by a designer, architect, signers. During their presentation, they show 462-4448. In fact, those little items are the tion file, filing box or route to others. itimnMr-«ji,umiail^Lil cogs on the wheels that keep your Take appropriate action as it arrives job moving smoothly. If you don't and then schedule time to do your rights you may have concerning rep I do? maintain the vital components of filing, dictation and reading at spe resentations made to/you by the de A. I can certainly empathize with machinery it won't function properly cific times daily. Leaving it In a veloper as well as the express or im your plight regarding your concern and neither will your job. Those little jumble is self defeating. condo queries plied warranties that may go to the of not only your'real estate invest bits are integral to your career's sur One advantage of touching it once question of sound conditioning and ment, but the welfare of your child. vival and should be viewed as equal is maintaining a clear desk. This Robert M. sound transmission. Perhaps the most expedient way of ly important as the "big" stuff. frees your mind to concentrate on Q. I have basically a domestic re resolving the problem, assuming Imagine a large contractor who is the "big projects" without feeling Meisner lations and real estate ^uestl6n for that you cannot get your ex-wife to only concerned with moving hun weighed down by mountains of pa you. My ex-wlfe and I jointly own agree^to-removing her "live-in" and dreds oi tons of dirt. If he ignores the_ pers. The-other-reward is the time- Q. I am living in a two-story town not adequate materials were used, the marital home, although she Is re otherwise to maintain the house oil, tires and other maintenance of saving ability to find what you need house condominium on the first by way of sound insulatiorvio-jlfial siding in it. I am not happy with the more decently, is to'seek protection his equipment, _ he could suddenly when you need it instead of having to way she is keeping it up, but It is not through the courts in regard to the floor. My upstairs neighbor, who Is a with this noise problem. For exam - find his expensive machinery and dig through piles of debris several nice enough guy, unfortunately cre ple, the degree of impact being made to be sold until our youngest sorf proper upbringing of your child in an workers idled Or imagine a home times a day. ates a terrible noise when he walks by the upstairs person as it relates to reaches the age of 18, three years effort to attempt to get the flower where everything"~else"is considered You can obtain Dorothy over my unit, a noise that is driving your unit can be measured and quali from now. To make things worse, man out of the house together with more important than cleaning up the Lehmkuhl's first 52 Organizing me crazy. I have met with the devel fied. There are standards to which my ex-wlfe's lawyer encouraged her his belongings. kitche \ Those dishes pile up ever so columns by sending a long self ad oper, who had previously promised developers should romply so as to to Insist that no clause forbidding It may also be that the flower man quickly; they don't take long when dressed envelope with $.65 pos that there was noise conditioning In maximize the use and enjoyment of cohabitation clause be inserted in is violating the restrictions of the they are fresh, but if they are tage and a check for $5 payable to the upit and that I would not experi a unit by a co-owner. the divorce decree. She has allowed homeowners association in the left. . .the same is true at work. It is Organizing Techniques, 6165 ence any unreasonable noise prob After you have considered and dis some bgatnik-type flower salesman neighborhood in which your ex-wife imperative that you schedule main Worlington, Birmingham, 48010. lems from upstairs. I'm wondering cussed this matter with an acousti to move In the house with the kids, is residing, and since you are a co- If I'm going crazy or am unreason cal engineer, you should confront operate a business out of the house owner of the premises, you may able being concerned about this thud your developer with the results, as and store cartons of seeds and other have standing in that regard. and am wondering what you would suming it shows that there is some sundry items in one of the rooms on You should consult with your di suggest I can do. liability on the part of the developer. the first floor. I think the idea of vorce lawyer to determine what ef A virus named A. There are acoustical engineers You may also wish to consult with cohabitation stinks and am worried forts you can take including change who can define exactly whether or legal counsel to determine what about the properly values. What can of custody. Abby going after The home ol your drejjps : DRAMATIC SWEEPING STAIRCASES V is; ready and waiting in, ^ By Earl Aronaon AP Newsfeatures weeder's guide SPECTACULAR MASTER SUITES . Rochester Hills, jiist"minutes' Will Abby prove to be a potent new weapon against the gypsy KITCHENS TO MAKE YOUR MOUTH WATER away from Home-ARama. J moths that devastate trees in many Earl parts of the country? There are spacious three v Abby is an improved biochemi Aronson TWO ROOMS WITH A FIREPLACE VIEW cal virus strain that kills gypsy moth caterpillars but dcesn'tiiarm when moth caterpillars defoliated and four bedroom layouts, \ about 8 million acres. LUXURIOUS BATHS anything else, according to U.S. De . - • ''.••'" ^ '•'.'• ' • T. partment of Agriculture entomolo Work at the Beltsville Insect gist Martin Shapiro. Reproduction Laboratory led to a way to rear* moths to mass-produce A LIBRARY THAT'S ONE FOR THE BOOKS with everything from lighting' % Abby is an NPV — nuclear po- the biochemical virus. -Jyhedrosls virus — that Shapiro " to lush carpeting included I named after the town of its origin, You can help fight gypsy moths BUTLER'S PANTRY- NO BUTLER REQUIRED Abingtdn, Mass. It has been studied by seeking out and destroying their for seven years among 19 different eggs. Your Agricultural Extension Located in prime school k virus strains from all over the Service office has educational in WET BAR AT YOUR SERVICE world. NPV strains produce a sys formation. Check for eggs on tree districts and within easy | temic infection in gypsy caterpil trunks, lawn furniture and st8ne lars. With Abby, reports Shapiro, walls, and under brush piles. FLOORPLANS THAT WILL FLOOR YOU "there's a higher kill early in the Scrape egg masses into a can of commute to business.,; £ game." . kerosene, bleach or "tree wound" Once applied, the new Abby paint and destroy them., gome see how easily J could run its own moth-control pro gram from year to year, often with Spray trees or shrubs with an in no need to reapply, claims Shlpiro, secticide, preferably a biological yOu can be part of the ^ Abby could serv*e as an alternative one that won't kill bees or other to Bacillus thuringiensis^Dacteria beneficial insects. Recommended "otherhalt:' ^ V'--:^ or to Dimilin, a chemical that is Bacillus thuringlensis, sold under keeps gypsy moth caterpillars various trade names such as Dipel, frorrT reaching adulthood. The vi Thuriclde and Bactospeme, or as rus, unlike chemicals, is transmit "Organic Caterpillar Killer." ted from generation to generation and is capable of self-perpetuation Biological controls — beneficial within the gypsy moth population, bugs, ^bacteria, fungi and even says Shaping viruses — give chemical-free con trol in food production or require The Agricultural Research Ser the use of much less chemical pes vice and Forest Service will con ticide. duct, a joint dose-and-mortality field test with Abby. They will "Even where chernlcals may not" count the number of dead moth lar be suspected of polluting water or vae and measure the amount of fo leaving residues on foods, they sim 1 liage protected by the virus. In ply may no longer control a pest," oooviu*' field tests at the Belts vllle,Md:, says the USDA Agricultural Re lab, the new strain performed five search Service: "Blocontrol can be times better than the lab's stan a large part of the solution to these dard virus. problems." Gypsy moth populations have been exploding in recent years, and ARS blocontrol efforts Include: federal officials anticipate that this negotiating two five-year agree year and the next two years will be ments on research and exploration 0^6¾¾ 0101«* w6rse. All states east of Ohio and with the Soviet Union; sending sci north of Virginia are infested with entists, starting In May, to China to the moths, the officials reported. explore for blocontrols of range Pockets of infestation also have weeds and.water weeds, such as been found In California, Oregon, hydrllia; the gypsy moth virus, Wisconsin, Michigan, South Caroll- project; and aiding eggplant na.and North Carolina. growers, "who have seen proof that tiny wasps control Colorado potato The caterpillar eats the foliage beetles better than 15 spray appli of more than 500 species of trees, cations of Insecticides." shrubs and ornamentals, but does most harm to American oaks and (For a copy of Earl Aronson's alders in forests and parks, along "AP Guide to House Plants," send l^ffik roadsides and In back yards. $1.60 to: House Plants, AP News- The gypsy moth was brought to features, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, Massachusetts In 1869 by French New York, NY 10020.) > ologlst Louis Trouveliot as part >f a silkworm-breeding experiment (Gardening questions must bo ac $*jnfty11MMft« and escaped from the laboratory. companied by a stamped, self-ad tatars *t #wtyi ftticorf*. , i The worst Infestation was In 1982, dressed envelope.) - -.-/- < f'S mmmmmm ./ 2E* O&E Monday. August 28.1989 ^ -^¾ CREATIVE LIVING 591-0900 591-2300 REAL Display Advertising flM^y.- 312 Livonia 314 Plymouth YOU MAY PLACE A TOANSHiP - 3 bedroom ranch, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT BUY IT. HURRY! la.xil/ (oom/drepiace. finished FROM One ol the n'-orst areas in Lrvonia. REAL E6TPJE- basement, cent/at air. pool. 2'* car Lo-.ef/ 3 bedroom brick ranch »i!h garage, large loL $110.000 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. SELL IT. (i,-njt/ room, basement and garage Xllcr6pm. 459-7242 MONDAY-THURSPAY Fer •DSTCtaMP 302 Birmingham 304 Farmlngton 310 Wlxom-Commorce 326 Condos 327 New Home 333 Northern Properly Bloomlield FarmlnglonHlllB Union Lako FARMINGTON H1J.LS CONDO Builders For Sale Approx. 1400»q.ll. 2 bedroom. Vi OY OWNER. Bloomjis'd H.::s . 6ir- Priced Unbelievable bath townhouse. allaC'-cd garage, FJ PINE HOLLOW BUILDING CO. K'GGlNS-HOUCHTON Lake New 3 rrvngham. K-ckory HejMj <2$0 New Listing newly uodaled kitchen, lull base LIVONiA AREA-JUST REDUCED bedroom chalet, excellent lake ac Orcfiard Hi:t 0/. MJH cor.tfidon 4 2.9O0 square fool colonial with 4 Commerce Township, quajly l.mit 4 17176 Ellen oil 6 Mi. between Farm cess, close lo Slate land Wooded bedrooms. 2 fun a 2 '.\ baths, den, ment, private courtyard, patio, cen bedroom. 2 bath ranch farm!/ bedroom ranch. 2 bath*, fjiished tral aJr. custom a'arm, intimate 33 ington 4 Wavne 2600 sq It. spec lot $30,950 522-0342 room, on prima lot $173,000. Opea fam.r/ room with fireplace Great basement, an appliances, 2 car ga- home, immediate occupar BOY A PIECE OF THE BLOCK If you're looking for a place of your own, the place to begin is your hometown newspaper's Creatine Living Real Estate section. Hundreds of beautiful homes appear on these pages every Thursday. Make your Creative Living Real Estate section an reading habit. :^-- Creative Living with Classified Real Estate .} ' Your Complete Home Section •:. JV •r r ) CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVERY • • • ' * ' --. -'-•*-".•*' • • r In Wayne County Call591-050U, InOakland County Call 644-1070 J? ! ii- r- !• t:- .dDteiiier.&Xcceiitrit- t, classified ads — (,• % s; P >;• ^M^^MAMMMMMMttMMftMMMttttMMM«tt«MlftttftMftMMaMMIMaiMMMMiMll Monday, AUQUSI 28, 1989 O&E *5E 342 Ukcfront Property 358 MortgageJ&— 400Apte. For Rent 400 Apte. For Rent 400 Apte. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rent 400 Apte. For Rent 400 ApU, For Rent AlOONAC. ClAY TWP. C»nal JOY RD. 20830 - E. ¢1 Telegraph. FARMINQION HILLS - Farmington Northviite Madson Heights LIVONIA MALL AREA - 1 bedroom, horn*. 3 bodroofni, 2 baths. 1900 Land Contracte ALLEN PARK apptsnees, sundeck overtooking KJ. II, 2 •lory, ckin, deep 4 wW« 1 bedroom. $315 plys neat Clean, Scjua/e, 12 m-!e 4 Orchard Leke. 1 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS RENT quiel. Cable 4 fenced In pa/Ung bedroom, ca/porl, patio, central air. SPECIAL creek. Very quiet. $550 Includes util c»n&i, many extras, °m4ve-lo condi Unmmcd.ate quoles! Won'l be dut- BRIGHTON ities Sccurit/ deposit. 522-jSll tion it89.900. ""' 794-7373 $410 ava'ab'e No pets. CaS Uon.-Sat. 9- »550 month. S99-3064 bid! Morlgages/Ref.nances. 5. except Frl. 837-8290 $100 SECURITY Mortgage Ccrp olArr CAMBRIDGE APTS: NEAR NOVI DEARBORN UTS. DOWNTOWN Quiet community surroundings, •Fountain Park beautifully landscaped groundsu ex FARMINGTON 15 cellent location* - within nvaWng NOVI dislenc* lo shopping, church, res Super Location % taurants, spacious 1 4 2 bedroom SEEITI deiuite apis. Howfy modernised Small 60 unit complex 8ELEIVEITI 3 LEASE ITI ;•':' 274-4765 Very large 1 bedroom unit york_PJOperti«». !nc_ Our 1 oedroonvl bath;'2 bedroom. -rPff with patio -$485—_____ -I bath^or. 2 bedroom. 2 balh Apts. * TOWN 4 COUritflY APTS feature washer.. oryerr~rrtcro*»v« Spacious studios and one bed Includes: carport, all appli Oven, serf-defrosting refrigerator, rooms. exceSenl fcxatton- Heat 4 ances, carpeting, verticals, self-cleaning Oven, private appliances included. Offering win enlrenees. carpeting, patio or balco M 1 dow ireaiments. Starting at $290. sliding glass door. ny, tennis court, pool. Carports fK 1 one month free rent tonew tenanis. Shopping nearby. avafable. Mon. thru Frl. 12 noon 1iS 8pm, S»t. 9 liH 1. dosed on Wed. 18415 Tele ' All from $660 a Mo. graph. 255-182« STONERIDGE MANOR Freedom Rd. W. ol Orchard Lake View our spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, Fenkell-23230 478-1437 776-8200 42101 Fountain Park as well as our 2, 3 & 4 bedroom townhouses. E. of Telegraph . Located on Grand R-Yer between FARMINGTON HILLS Meedowtrooli and Novl Roads. SPECIAL Super Hot Open Mon. thru FrL. 1030 lo 6 30 • $200 Security Deport $200 DEPOSIT Sal and Sun, Noon to 4 • Choose From 19 Floor Plans r»1lh approved credrl 4 IN* ad) Summer Special 348-0626 Safe buttding with seevre lanced RENT NOW 4$XV£$$ parVing. large extra clean, rvewty Call or stop m tor specials on luxury Novl-Northvi.'ie • Dens, Fireplaces, Spiral Staircases decorated, f bedroom: $340, In 1 4 2 bedroom apartments from cludes heal. air. Cab.'e avaflsbie. $49S(petiOKi. • Carports BUY A PIECE OF THE BLOCK. $38 853T Rrver Va^ey Apartments 31600 9 M« Rd. conven-entry to If you're looking tor a place of your own, the place to taled lutl W. ot Orchard LaXe fld, • Olympic Indoor Fool 1 W.N ol Freedom Rd. begin is your hometown newspaper's Creative _"•__ '._.. Oc4nOs>yl?-$ •:. FREE -i- - — •Fitness Center with" Saunas ~ Equal .-- (Closed Tue». 4 Thurs) Living Real Estates.ection, Hundredsof beautiful 473-003$ • Short Term Leases Available ../.../ homes appear on these pages every Thursday. Housing Farmington HiPs APT Opportunities Located on Joy Road between Hlx & Haggerty \ Boulder Park Open Monday-Friday 10*6, Saturday 10-5, AH real estate advertfslng Spacious 1500 so, It. 2 bedrooms, LOCATOR In this newspaper Is sub 3 M baths, aecuriry system. »mp)e Sunday 12-5. ject to the FederaJ Fair storage, modern kitchen, carporti in ISunltcompiei. For further information, please call Housing Act ol 1968 which $845 * Savo Time A $$ makes It IllegSI to advertise Ask about our Specie's »Over 100,000 cho!o«9 CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVERY "any preference, Imitation 32023 W. 14M.i«Rd * All Locations tv Prices 455-2424 or discrimination based on (W.ol Orchard lake Rd) * Open 7 Oaya a Week race, color, religion, aex or 932-0188 FARMINOTON H'LIS an Intention to make any Spadovt 1 bedroom Afia. No pod. 'APARTMENTS such preference,.limitation but best buy per 8o. Fl. Mat every or discrimination." This INng you want. $485 mo. Wl« Nov*. UNLIMITED 31720 Freedom M. 478 8142 <®\&n\yn & ffctentttc newspaper will not know ingly accept any advertis FARMINGTON HILLS SOUTHFIELO OFFICE CLQ6&lFIED~~~ ing for real estate which Is From $460 292»» Northwestern Hwy oneytree In violation of this law. Our . ""• TftOYOFFrCE • Free Heat 372«Roth*st4»fld flDVEftTI6lNG readers are hereby In • Large 1 & 2 Bedrooms r To visit; Exit Ann Arbor Rd., Wwt to H*g«erty Rd. formed that all dwellings 354-8040 Follow South to Joy Rd., E*«t to Hotwytree. 644-1070 Oakland County 891-0900 Wayna County advertised In this newspa • 1 or 2 Year Lease per are available on an 1-800-7 7 7-M16 Profmlonally m«n»g*d by Polben. VILLAGE OAKS A Great Plac^ Company 652-3?» Rochester/Rochester Hlll» '.'". _ M^I^PPOT.IV^HYYttiti •• :\ 474-1305 r* t \ .••'. > 6E* O&E "Monday, August 28,1989 400 Apta. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rent 400 Apte. For Rent 400 Apti. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rent 400 Apt*. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rent 400 Apia. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rent ROYAL OAK.CLAVrSON 4 TROY SOUTHFlELD - 1 bedroom. $430 OAK PARK Rochester AMBERAPARTMENTS up. 2 bedroom • $565 4 $605 In LIVONIA - Middiebell. Plymouth Rd. NORTHVILLE GREEN LIVONIA V4 2 bedroom apts start Plymouth Square Royal Oak/Ciawson/Troy. t-stop Fireplaces, vertical blinds 4 a/ej Furnished, very small upsl&lrj ing at $510. Includes vertical t>i:nds. 2 bedroom epl. heat, hoi water, con cludes heat, water 4 pool 557-0366 On Randolph «1 8 Milt, 'A rrulo W. Ol operated laundry. Carpeting, no epl shopping. Something for every dishwasher in'rnany Amber Apart »pt. 1 person only. Bedroom, kitch carpeting snd carport. Please cat Apartments one. Come Sunday, Sept. 3rd. ments 1 4 2 bedrooms Pets? As>t Sheldon Rd. Walk 10 doAnto*n ' .'. 477-6448 pets. $475. 548-5387 Southl.eld • H^h'and Tower Apts en & bjlh, includes teal. Newfy dec NOrlhville. Spacious 1 4 2 bedrooms QUIET COMMUNITY 12.45pm. 40O0 Crooks. Roval Oak Da,s. 260-2830. Eves . 258-6714 t bedroom apts available. Sen:or orated 4 carpeted. $175 mo. plus with balcony porch overlooking fun (MPARKSETTINO or call tor eppt 280-2830 CitircnsOn!/. 10 4 Greentield, security. 477-1769 ning brook. NOVI RIDGE PLYMOUTH. Ma,r:o*er Hotot • FREE ContaclSue, MonSst. 569-7077 1 & 2 Bedroom apis, staring at $750 month starling. Oaly room 1 BEDROOM APT. Royal Oak SOUTHFlELD NEWBURGH COLONIAL Aparl- • Rent $ i^^HBi Ml w *^***w> ^•v^ » » W •^•^r-^ •< •• ». •> v ... Monday, August^, 1989. O&E *7E 400 Apta. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rent 400 Apis, For Rent 400 Apia. For Rent 400 Apis. For Rent 400 ApU. For Rent WAptTFcTRent 4W"ApTe:FdTRflir " ROVALOAK ~~~ 400 Apts. For Rent i TROY* ROYAL OAK SOUTHFEELO • I bedroom, pool. CAWE10TAKTS -TROY - ii MlLE/COOLIOQE SOUTHFIEIO ' SOUTHFIELD TROV V/AYNE - Wayn« & Michigan Ave Piescnir/ available t & 2 bedroom sjr. carporl, 1stfloor. $49 $ monlh. 2 or 3 bedrrooms. 2½ baths, fully CAU FOR SHORT TERM LEASE QUiET. 2rvd. floor i tcdioom. 1200 apaflments fueptace, oak floors or SOUTHFIELD ' TAUGtEVf OOO APARTMENTS Clean 2 bodrcom. 6^, heat 4 appli ft. kitchen ikyliohl. Or-hAashe* Hi month rent free-. f3 m;-is 4 i MONYH FREE RENT 11/Greenlie-d a/ea Spacious 1 bed carpeted. M basement, gas tnd 280-2830 •-AMBER ARTS., ances. »390 monlh plus »3J0 secur M carpeting, dishwasher, heat, waier Southfietd. 540-2312 BeauliM li/ge-'1 & 2 bedroom Unlove, tarse. Kjnury 1100 Sq. Ft. .jiv-lrvdoseU. d:rvng room. tmrv "Less than i LUXURY APARTMENT LIVING ! 5 minutes IN FARMINGTON HILLS to those ''^^x^^^— Sc from NovlA. Lush 18hole golf course Indoor & Outdoor pool Farmlngton Washer Sc dryer in every apt. Tennis Courts Large walk-in closets Convenient to expressways & shopping Hills" Built-in vacuum system Social activities Clubhouse with sauna Plus much, much more! • Pool • Presidential 6c Corporate Suites Available • Convenient to Twelve" aks Mall iscover peace Call or Stop By Today! • Private Balcony/Patio • Cable TV Available and quiet in SEE 'THEPEOPLE WHO CARE" Grand River at • Dishwasher 477-0133 Halstead Roads • Variety of Floor the heart of Plans Available HOURS: Sun.-S»t,10a.m.-7 p.m. 624-9445 Pr<«nt«J by MiJ Amtrica ?>!£<. Corp. • Air Conditioning the action Open Monday •.Friday,-10 - 6 . Weekends, 11 • 5 DiscoverNovi'sFountain Park A special renul opportunity awaits"- THERE'S TREASURE at Fountain Park— Novi's only 1- and 2-bedroom apartment community IN THE COVE. featuring: Bursting with Features! • Quiet, wooded location within minutes of 12 Oaks Mall, Novl Town - jfjtjJJalSDASHERS mm)R ~ Center and other fine shopping, din & DRYERS APARTMENT Meet new w and Once off I-94, head south as the ing and enteruiruTicnt relax at. crow flies, then east on Huron • Private entryways/ba'corues and • free Gauges & Reining Siunis River Drive. Under the McKinley patios/walk-in closet s Covered Carports fimett Room flags, head straight for; the • Convenient access to 1-275 and 1-96 • From 1.600 to Up Pool • Added amenities including individ Ctntril loeitlon ~2 Clubhouse; mateys. Walk 40 paces " 2.6001Q. II. past the pool, past thel-iooging ual washers and dryers, Whirlpool Olflce Hours: Mon. • Frl. 8-7. Sal. £S & Sun 12 5 kitchen appliances, microwave path, (don't go to Ford lake), up jve.is, dishwashers" —--•-•- 358-4954 'the hill and "X" marks the • Sheltered paxklng available i spot: • Tconis court, swimming pool and 23275 Riverside Or. • Southfleld X Here you'll discover a 1 or more. Enl txi klr.t Mi!i flj tttottn lihw 6 Telegraph OppctiK.PIu.n Kcllaio &a!i 2-bedroom apartment with newly i Bedroom, 1 Bath unlli start for as' remodeled designer interiors even little as $560. • •"-. -. v' . Blackbeard would love. And the To learn more,ptease call or visit demdiiui I S 2 best in all-season lakeside activities: our model weekday, 10:30 am, - . from sailing and jet or water sM- 6:30 p.m,;.weekends, noon - 5 p.m. Take it easy. BedtmM Apanlmeuii ; ing to snowmobiling and cross country skiing. So set your sails, 2 Bedrooms* •• F>um mateys for Schooner Cove today. Fountain Park NOV! WE PAY YOUR HEAT SCHOONER COVE 0NF0R0-LAKE Grind JUttr just $499. m Hrs: Mon-Frt-97, Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5 a • Air Conditioning * Swimming Pool 485-8666 and Novl Roads. Picture spring-fed Scenic Lake. Enjoy • Balcony or Patio •Clubhouse 3480626 •— the liquid delights of its sun drenched 5^" • Cable TV Available • Convenient to fin * rmtalpwptrtiti pool...the fun of its tennis courts...And in lb* Brcxty tradition. this special price for your comfortable Beautiful Grounds 12 Oaks Mali i ^l two-bedroom apartment. You'll love the ERqpy 4M« At Pontiac Trail and . T>€ erXOr-GKXP m location halfway between U of M and KMMBt EMU, on the AATA bus line. .. Beck Roads in Wlxom (Exit 1-96 Gt Beck Road then Plus A $200 Brianvood shop* 2 Miles North to Pontiac nail) ping spree is on the house when you -'. Open Mon. -Sat. 9-6 move into any one, two or three- The bed room Scenic Lake apartment. Sun. 11-5 624-6464 SCHOONER COVE Dual Scenic Lake Master APARTMENTS Suite: Y£y Hrs: MF 9-7, Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5 Endless possibilities uader one roof. Fountain Park-Westlabd intro •:''.&'.:• that's ideal for ibared living. AU widKMH compromising the comfort, cooTeofcact «nd priTacy of lrriag atooc. ! Ounw doat ouster ante featw**;— -- We've made our • two spaciow, idebtica) »Ue b«4roomi, eack with full bath and large w*lk-*a extraordinary apartments ; .:, .;..clo*«;:. even better. M a Urge ceorral litiog are* Luxury. 8 modern kitchen with Geoerml Electric appliaoces and microwave ovaa New Features: •All new kitchen appliances: Every square foot of your apartment, and every fl iodiridwl fall site washer and Atyet niicrowave ovens, frost- beautiful spot at the Remington is'filled with it: B ahelrered parking av&iUbtc free refrigerators/freezers, M pooi »enois aad more self-cleaning ovens, • Carport dishwashers, garbage^ Located ia the Livoatk school diateict. disposals • Fireplace Fountain Park-Veartand ia clot* » 1-279 •Bedroom ceiling fans and 1-96 aod jmm a thon 4rn« froaa • Washer and Dryer Weattaod Shoopiog Cavav aad tfca> City of •Vortical blinds . • Extra Outside Storage PljraaotMh wr* hi apeciahy ssaofpatf. Distinctive Apartments • Clubhouse with fully To tear* otor*, pleas* call «r vWt w*t Spacious 1 & Z bedroom model weakdafa, 10:50 a^a.-6:)0 apartments, balconies, equipped Health Glub we*keoda, oooa-) p^aa. basement laundry and and Jacuzzi. storage facilities, tiled baths Chttl ButM mm* from $625 Qthar apaniaiti froaa $491 Luxury Extras Richly decorated entry ways, pool, picnic aroa •.. .. Ideal Location Noar 1-75, walking distance to Somerset Mall. 5 minutoa from Downtown Birmingham tISTUND MaalwaA Why settle for ordinary •APARTMENTS • latiJl 4»M7lt when you can have 26300 Borg Road, Southfiold, Mictilgan. Tako Northwestern (US 10) to Extraordinary? Lahser Road, go South tb Northwostern Servico Road, then West to Berg. (0\H'VM«H fa> 352-2712 Bayborry Placo• 1934 Axtoll •Troy • Michigan48084 Pleaso call 643-9109. 9-7 Monday through Friday 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday .:'.'.. From $565 Monthly --V,v—-y- ._. A -•—-#• JL -1- — -s-- — 1 ^•w "^m •P *' I' !*' ^^tr« -y— .'<>vvjh n-\ p,-;l>,ipJi»o if* v:.J r*n t i-V^J •r.'\"< •• - • r A CULTURAL PROGRAM Of OAKLAND UNIVERSlfY n>!V,-!o»». '" , . " •' Mlll.tU - " - : I'AHINT i;L'AK()K\(it under is) _.-.._ .. FniiyvaniMt tv Mario McQee editor/591-2300 ™ I IUHIHIIIIIIIIHIIM HHI ^- Monday, August 28, 1989 O&E *1E