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Volume 27'dumber 33, Monday,October>,.ia9i,•>;•• .--.•' - V \- >WestiahqV Michigan aaPafles Cents ••';.;;-, • ,^ 'te*^^:?;?:-.7-----,.- v' :'.; ;-': . &5i3ij;i'J«ii,^i.-.^.d!-,(-^ ..C-^.'S^./Jj^- v" 1991 Suburban•ComjnuntcaUonSr Corporation' '• •.'•. !••".••• ' •"'. '>•"•.'"••. <:M'" ":^/.--.••••:'•': V:,.V v • It
By Darrell Clem ed fuel to the recall. People are ab Recall leaders want to oust board set over the latest controversy. Some School officials implemented cost- staff writer solutely furious." , members Kathleen Chorbagian, An of the inquiries came from: taxpay cutting measures to cdnserye money '•••'; Critics, continuing their attacks, drew Spisak and Leonard Posey for ers — including teachers ~ who — just in case the June 10 tax pro The leader of the campaign to re accused school officials of deceiving supporting massive program cuts supported theJune 10 tax proposal, posal failed, Kowalczyk said. He call three Wayne-Westland school taxpayers to win support for a 7.75- and simultaneously approving teach he said. credited officials"for planning ahead. - board members said the drive mill tax increase that voters narrow er pay raises of 11.9-percent''over "PEOPLE ARE angry," Lind said. "We just view it'as they were op places received a major boost last week af ly approved in June — after three two years. • • Z- "They are not going to trust (school erating prudently and conservative-' ter reports of the district's $4.4-mll- failedtax-hlke atterripts. The three board members are Su off icials) anymore." /^ ly — not knowing which way the and faces lion surplus emerged, amid accusa The latest clash preceded a third perintendent Dennis O'Neill's strong However, school Officials drew** millage would go," Kowalczyk said, tions that school officials lied earlier attempt by recall'leaders to win ap est supporters on the board. Lind has support from a Wayne-Westland ' Moreover, he added that the $4.4- 'StHfi CITY'S public : when they predicted a devastating proval today of petition language for openly admitted that recall organiz-.- teachers union leader, who said the million surplus wouldn't have pro •J services department has started budget crunch. a special recaH.election. The Wayne ers want O'Neill fired. surplus didn't shock many teachers. vided enough money to restore its fall'tree branch chipping, to be "That's probably the single big County Elections Commission, which . After reports of the $4.4-milllon "We're not surprised," said Robert school programs slashed last year continued through Nov. 8. gest boost that we've had," recall has.. twice rejected petitions, Is surplus surfaced, Lind said he Kowalczyk, executive director of the and to avert additional cuts that had ;•> Residents who want their committee Chairman Steven Lind scheduled to rule today on the latest- received numerous telephone calls Wayne-Westland Education Associa branches chipped may call the said Thursday. "This has really add revised proposal. from district residents who were up tion. Please turn to Page 2 DPS at 728-1770. V Branches to be picked up and chipped must be at least 6 feet long and no wider than 3 inches. are They must also be stacked neatly with the butt end facing the curb. : ; The DPS will only pick up branches, not roots, stumps or trunks^he department said. /. Th£city stressed.that it will hot perform the chipping service ' for people clearing land or when work Is performed by a up icommercial company. By Darrell Clemr staff writer LOCAL RESIDENTS have a few more days tt> submit •' Westland. police have beefed up questions for possible use In an - their post-football game patrols in upoqmirtg Westland city council . J.he wake of racial violence that candidates' fdnim, to be aired on erupted Sept. 27 in the parking lot of thecable-TVsystern's the Burger King on Wayne Road, governmental channel later this just north of Cherry Hill. month. "We've made provisions, to .have The Observer wants your input extra patrols in that area," Police In formulating questions for the , Chief Michael Frayer said Thursday, candidates' program to be taped though he added that the incident Wednesday, Oct. 16, and aired "has been blown out of proportion." throughout the next two weeks, A 35-year-old man told police he the Observer will consider all was beaten and kicked by a group of r 61 the readen'submitted black youths after he tried to stop questions for the candidates; them from attacking a white teenag .Invited to take part in the > er during a 10 p.m. Sept. 27 melee program axe council members that broke out ina crowd of nearly Thorrias Artley, Thomas Brown 200 people in the Burger King park and Charles Pickering and ing lot. challengers Glenn Anderson, A police report cited racial ten David Cox, Sharon Scott, Dorothy sions in the violence that erupted at •Smith and William Ziemba. the popular teen hangout following The eight were nominated at John Glenn High School's homecom the Sept/10 primary and will ing football game against Plymouth seek four seats at the Nov. 5 Salem. . general election. -• "We're aware of it (fighting) every •^ar^.' Frayer said. "They start it at r The Observer wants your written suggestions for questions the beginning of the football season." no later than 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. Frayer attributed the violence to 11. They are to be submitted to "youthful exuberance" and said it the Westland Observer editorial tends to slack off once the teens see department, 36251 Schoolcraft, police officers beefing up their pa Livonia 48150, trols around the Burger King and The one-hour program will be JIM JA^DFELD/staff photograpter other local hangouts. aired on Channel 8 during the last THE 35-YEAR-OLD man, bleed two weeks of October. Hardly a spill ing badly from his left ear after the "• For those who want to see the Sept. 27 altercation, told police the candidates in person, they will be Journalism professional but fast-food "rookie" Sue (Mc)Ma- of Friday learning what it's like to work at a fast-foodTestau- black youths turned on him when he the guests of the Westland tried to stop them from beating.on a Chamber of Commerce for a noon son loatfs up trench fries with minimum spills. Mason, in an rant. Her experiences are retold in words and pictures on Page example of first-hand journalism enterprise, spent a good part 3A. membership luncheon Tuesday at P)8ase turn to Page 2 Lerighfs banquet hall, 626 S. Wayne Road. Make reservations by calling the chamber at 326- .7222. The lunch is $9. ; Each candidate will make prepared questions and then Finalist answer questions from the Engler's budget ax ;a\idlence. Deputy school chief applies for top job .1/ A RESIDENTIAL fire on may cut ;Benzle Court on Sunday By Darrell Clem and a decision could come as early vlch. They also consulted with local afternoon caused extensive staff writer as next month, Gibraltar officials civic leaders. By Darrell Clem • Westland, announced the latest damage, according to the said. Gibraltar board members "were staff writer grant last week and noted,tblat it ' Westland Fire Department. Thomas Svitkovich, Wayne-West Gibraltar school board members real impressed with him," Lafevre was the second portion of a tfttal $2 -:The owner wa9 remodeling a land deputy school superintendent, is want their new superintendent on said. "Otherwise, he wouldn't be one Despite deep budget cuts, state million . state appropriation over : vacant home and was welding among two finalists for the job of Gi the job no later than Jan. 27, said of the two finalists." legislators have rescued pet proj two years. pipes when sparks Ignited in a braltar School District superintend acting superintendent John Lafevre. Svitkovich, a 28-year employee of ects that include a $625,000 grant "I'm pleased the legislature de wall. The fire spread to the ent. Gibraltar board members have the Wayne-Westland district/ was for a Westland library. But Gov. cided to meet the commitment it upstairs. Gibraltar school officials are plan visited the Wayne-Westland district promoted in June from associate su John Engler's pledge to veto such made last year to the city of West- » There was heavy smoke, and it ning a second round of interviews to talk with local board members, perintendent to the second-incom- spending Indicates trouble.. 5 took about 30 minutes to get the with Svitkovich, 49, and John Mere teachers, bus drivers, custodians and i i i i . i r i * i l . State Sen. .William Faust, D- Please turn to Page -fire under control. The fire dith, a Hudson-area schools chief, other schoolcmployccs about Svltko- Ploase turn to Page 2 deparment spent about one and one-halt hours at the scene THANKS TO A water main .break; today is a holiday for Ise, man what's inside •studenU at Jefferson Elementary School In Wesp^d By DarreH Clem tor's office, has pleaded guilty to at went to a house on Dixborc in Ypsl- Classifieds.'. . . . C.D T&* ;"We discovered a break staff writer tempted embezzlement and could lantl and asked for help. At that Auto ...... C,D CLASSIFIEDS ^Outside of the school building face up to five years in prison. He time, his hands were fopc-tled be Employment . . . . CD ""yesterday, and it took quite a bit A former Westland business man could have been jailed 10 years on hind his back, and police said he lat Classified makes good. ager accused of embezzling money the earlier charge of embezzlement. er confessed he paid a younger male Index...... 1C dollars and sense. Got the of time to get the water shut off. . Real estate . . •.'... C said Deputy Superintendent from a Westland Center video ar Gainer Is scheduled for sentencing $300 to tic him up. most for yourmoney-buy Thomas Svitkovich on Sunday cade has pleaded guilty to a reduced on Oct. 22 before Recorder's Court In a confession, Gainer told police Crossword...... 2C or sell classified. ••I "Because of the availability of charge, averting a trial in Detroit Judge Michael Sapala. Tho judge has he had stashed some of the money Obituaries . . .4A WOrk crews and parts, we mad* Recorder's Court. requested a prescntcnclng report from Pocket Change at his brother's Sports...... 10 591-0900 a decision that we wouldn't be Ted Daniel Gainer, 29, has con from the Wayne County Probation apartment in Garden City. Authori Street scono...... 7B able to complete work r jght fessed to a scheme in which he lied Department before determining ties found $5,200 In the scarcn, Taste ...... 5B Use Ycu> MastetCard cr v.c-a . •way.: about being abducted and robbed at Gainer's punishment. though they Indicated he had stolen Travel ...-'...... 9A i:,-"Our estimate Is we will be knifepoint to cover up his embez between $7,000 and $8,000. •' :ibl
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Continued from Page 1 youngsters of "lighting and pushing ster was arrested and charged with sters dispersed after, the arrests everybody around," according to a disorderly conduct and possession of were made. white teenager. The man, who police report. Scores of teens fled as a dangerous weapon, after police The arrested teens are expected to refused medical treatment sum police arrived on the scene, which, found a metal pipe lie had been .appear in Westland's 18th District moned by police, had gone to the they described as "generally chao trying to conceal in a car. A 17-year- Court sometime this month. The Burger King to pick up his daughter. tic." old white man also was arrested and charges are misdemeanors punish Several observers confirmed his A police report noted two arrests. charged with disorderly conduct. able by up to 90 days in jail and a story to police and accused the black A 17-year-old black man from Ink- Police said the crowd of young $500 fine. News of school surplus fueling recall campaign Continued from Page 1 elections commission today rejects ing to grant these raises, (they) voted commission m court If it denies the the language a third time. in favor of school program cuts." petitions today. been proposed this year. The latest petition states that LInd also Indicated that recall "We do have a couple of attorneys The new tax will pump $23 million Chorbagian, Posey and Spisak should leaders may challenge the elections In mind," he said. into district coffers over two years. be recalled "because (they) voted In favor of granting teachers a pay RENEW YOUR HEALTH &WELLNESS MEANWHILE, L1ND indicated raise of over 11 percent" in Febru that recall leaders will submit a ary. TIILRSIJAV OCTOBER 10th emm please write the Rnvironmenlal Defense Fund at:, fourth proposed recall petition if the "At the same meeting, after vot 257 Park Ave. South, NY, NT 10010 for a free brochure. Couxi STOP SMOKING CLINIC I LOSE WEIGHT WITH HYPNOSIS You can stop smoking and You can change your Hypnosis Can Help relationship to/ood. OTY OF GARDEN CITY CDS MATURING- ••• V REGULAR (X)UNCIL MEETING • NO weight gain. • NO special diet .-. September4,1991 STOCK MARKET BLUES.. • NOedgtness • Sate &-effective— ~ — _• Remain Calm & Relaxed •NOpills , PUBUCHEARtSG il 7« PJH. YOU CAN EARN Preset ttit S(»yof PUU», Cow>ciDro«mb*n ScWldbfrg. MJJU. Br«*o tr>i McDwxil Abs*nt »o<3ticvsti 0/ . Registration 7:30 ^8:00 p.m. , Registration530-600pm. . Guaranteed Begins on lime 8:00-9:30 p.m. Begins on time 6:00-730 p.m. «uCooBdlm«mberNinne]ey.Ahs*otwuCooflcilm*ml*rKtlti. One Full Year* '0 - Cte«olirtUtkiaorc<>mmCTUc«MnfodajU>eCilyM»u| *£< lii-i & Monday, October 7,199iO&E (W)3A 'McRookie' learns tasty work lessons By 8u« Mason- burger — both sides in 39 seconds? staff Writer.--' ' AS A MCROOKIE-1 didn't get to see the video, J got handsron (or is I think I owe Paul Hammer a -: that in?) training, kind of what they klsd, or /should. I sayMcKiss. He y dish;6ut'at Hamburger UpWersity, called ;irie a kid. OK,'so it was in according to Hammer^ {Does that reference to' .the liberally salted ,-'; mean I can mention an advanced french/ry.station, not to mention degree'in, say, technology, on my my hands ahd the tops of my shoes.- • resume?) ' ,o -''•'- - ••'• - "We're going.fp have fun, today," • The fry station is up front right Paultold me a few hours earlier. I '. where you c,an ieel\eyesvwatchlng •'was., a - b^. suspicious -of 'that ' your every move. Agleaming piece.".. promise,', especially "when I found 1 of cjirpme • fha.t ' display? • out my a'ssignnhent was fries. But I J McDonald's, pfi.de "and ioy 'and re-- had.to admit at' the height of the :. fle^fe.every false nwve: arid fumble lunch rush, I was having McFun. :. by the novice f rench frier; . , .-., It helped .haying crew leader , You-.feel .the • eyes:-watching asl: : Mary Brooks there tp coach me/ 1 you fumble with'those little paper 1 fr "Better, do some more sfrtajls,'', ; bags.forthe srriafl fries. John.Can she said, looking to the otheV-slde dy's immortal words from "Surn- of the counter. The customersyare mer Rental" come to mind as I po knee deep and hands are grabbing sition a scoop full of fries over the / up my neatly lined up containers of bag.:.- \ "-v.--:-" --v -':. '-. fries at a steady clip. "And don't be "Hot, hot, oh that's hot," my s|lngy." .;-' hand screams as the fries slide IT'S MCDONALD'S and it's across them. I look at the empty scoop . . . and the empty bag arld^ Founders Day, when corporate Now this is folks and anyone who has anything try again. Brooks gives me to do with the fast-food franchiser pointers. ItV easier, she says, to hot, put on aprons arid get back" to ba-5" -slide the bag on the scoop as she discovers SlC3. attacks the rhOUnd of fries. Slip, McRookie ; Frid ay was the corporation's slide, dip arid plop it in the holding Sue Mason sixth annual observance, celebrat rack. One quick motion . . .""for on Friday. ing the business begun by Dick and her, yes, for me. . . weeeeeeell. Mac McDonald and nurtured by "How long have you worked for Ray Kroc. For the customers at McDonald's?,".: I ask, opening a Paul Hammer's store-jn western large fry container. Wayne County, there was cake and '"Five years,", she said wity a balloons to mark the occasion.' smile. "They want me to be a man . For McRookies like myself, ager, but-I let them talk me Into there were hats and aprons and being a crew-leader," helpful employees like Brooks. . Brooks has a reason for holding Photo* by JIM JAQDFELO/staft photographer ... Like many "baby boomers" my off on her climb up the Mlckie D employment record includes a stint ladder. This-is her third job. She somewhere says "Use the scoop, After a few hours, it's time to in fast food-dom. Not with worked for Kresge's while in high we don't touch the product." call it a day. They load me up with McDonald's. The closest I got .to-- school and then did 37 years, much I cast an quick glance at the Mighty Wings, a McBeverage and ' Mlckie D's was watching them of it as ,'a supervisor at Western tray. How many of those little fries ("Are you afraid to eat your •bulldjme ac?es£ the street from the Union. ~ buggers slid.down my arm, and I'm own cooking?" Brooks asks) — and local drive-in. Those two all beef As crew leader, Brooks answers riot "suppose to touch the product? balloons. patties, special sauce, lettuce, her co-workers "questions, help Oops. I get to leave. lean tell I'm no cheese, pickles, onion on a sesame when they need anything and holler ^ .One container sits forlornly as longer a McRookie. I have to use seed bun folks definitely put a at them when they need to be hol others are scooped up. Someone the back door. lered at."..; 'crimp on the foot-long business ? quietly points out it needs a few I feel kind, of funny: I can relate that summer. "Mary s so wonderful" Hammer more fries. Hey, I'm not being stin to the young man in the commer So, the chance to update my re says later after I've wiped a.coat gy, I want to say, as I top off the cial who talks about his special sume was a welcome diversion,.'. . • ing of grease from my hands:."She container. It disappears soon after. friends at McDonald's. I think I just sounds so gruff sometimes, but she or so, I thought. Myt how the fast- Amid the beeps of fryers and the found some of thosepeople. food business has changed. has such a big heart." rustling of paper bags, 1 gal" a new Hey, I think I could grow to like : These folks at McDonald's mean THE TEMPO picks up. McMe appreciation. for fast foods. As a the smell of McDonald's In the [business when it comes to service. thinks it's the lunch rush. customer, there are times when I morning. They have training videos for each Someone asks how I'm doing. A wonder why it's taking so long. Sue Mason is a suburban life :_of the food stations, including fries. wayward fry litters, the holding From the fryer side, I wonder why editor'for the Observer & Eccen Mary Brooks, crew leader, gives some quality- Did you know they can cook a ham tray. I pick it up as a voice from they have to be so fast. tric Newspapers. control tips to Sue Mason. Mine, cheese reception aids historic Nankin Mill FALL'S FASHION HEADLINES By Linda Ann Chomln special writer FEATURE The Friends of Nankin Mill host . their third annual cheese and wine reception Thursday evening at the HATS.; .HATS. . .HATSl * newly restored mill, on Ann Arbor .Trail near Farmington Road in ' Westland. .-•-. At the, bead of the list of fashion - The event will raise money for further restoration and preservation accessories this season... "" of historic Nankin Mill, once a part of Henry Ford's water-powered vil bats. Formal or floppy and jun lage industries. Admission is a $10 donation per person for the event, to like these tivo styles in comfortable be held from 5-8 p.m. ; Harpist Carolyn Verbal of South- cotton corduroy: By Heaslip. Black, field will provide soft background music as Mark Garmo of Marco's navy, 4AJW) O&E Monday, October 7,1991 Time to register for storytime • FLU8H0T8 Firefighter loses appeal :• Mondays, Oct. 7, 14, 28 - Ap pointments are being taken for in fluenza vaccinations at Annapolis i: Hospital, 33155 Annapolis"; Wayne, community calendar The charge is $5. For information, Non-profii groups shogld mail-Items for the calendar to the of demotion, suspension call 467-2530. • ' 'Observer; 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia,, Ml 48150..The dateV By barrel! Ckm Mark Wilhlde, who also wa3 fired time and "place of the event should be included, along with Rush, a former Sattallojrchlef for staff writer ; . the Westland Fire Department, was and accused'of stealing Bolt's prop • STOP $MOKINQ the hameV alnfj phone; number of someone. who can be .Monday, Oct. 7 — Stop Smoking . fired on Oct. 3, 199tQ; amid accusa? erty; Unlike Bush, Wilhlde chose to Claises belrigteld at Annapolis Hos- reached during business hours to clarify Information.•= • .Westland civil service officials tlons hf took personal properly dur have his job appeal heard by an arbl /;. pital, .33155 Annappolls Avenue, acted properly Ih demoting fire ing tin eviction four months earlier trator, Instead of the civil service Wayne. For more Information, cajl and fashion show: at nopn in the. 8200 Wayne Road, 'south of ioyV fighter Paul fBush and refusing to' a,t, Hawthorne;Club Apartments on commission.^ .<•.';-.• ; . , Pl^outh Manor, 345 North Main pay olmid? a six-month suspension,' . Merriman, .between Ann| Arbor Trail Arbitration hearings, were >con .467-2530. ':,:.' There will be hourly door Rrlzes, raf l : Street, Plymouth. For /Tickets, call fles/refreshments arid.bak^d goods;. a judge has ruledv - .;; *•; and Warren Road. « .( ' ;;. ' ,•; eluded last month, and arbitrator : : ¥ STQRYTIME SET Eljen ^t 721-6692, or Doris at 726-. AdhflssiOn Is free..<••.' ''>;:.'•• *.; -- - Robert' McCormlck. .Is i expected to ; v .City Attorney;C; Charles Bokos; . ; Bush.appealed the f Iririg to; the lo-' : Monday^aturday; -Oct, 7-12.' .--- ^796^::.,-/-.. ./:,--•; v .-'- ;; \ ••;' * ROAD RALLY : ;, . - anrtourice his decision on Wl lhlde!s : saying' Bush's hctldns were "indica 6al civil service commission/which appeal In late N^ovembeY. Like Bush, y Registration will b>e held for the stb-c ,: Saturday; Oct. 12 r- A Road Bally tive of dishonesty," hailed the- dec'i- reinstated him In March but gave, will bfglnat 6:30 p.m. at Schoolcraft W))hide lsieekinff relnsla.temeht.and •••- rytlme for 3¼ to 5-year-<)ld3, (o• DIABETES H '-V-v slbh by .Wayne County" Circuit Judge him a two-rank demotion and hM*' : : ' Wednesday, Oct. 9 — A free pro College parking lot, \mtti&icUtt, 'backpay^ ;• [ :••'''U^^ ;''.;.•..•;;:.', . start Oct. 15 and be held on at "ft a.mv : Claudia House^Morcom. ;L ' m,ohth suspension without pay. Bush, .'•••' Tuesdays'" in the' Wayne^Westl'and gram, "Living with Diabetes: The ' soutlvof Ford. Cost Is $15 per'person, ,who returned to work In April,; Day to Day Issues," will be held at 7; includes road rally, prizes and. SUJH ; "I'm not surprised,' «, CITY OF GARDEN CITY In fact, SPRING'S suburban ... Tfce 0ty of Cinkn Cily miiha to remind U* Community lint U* lut d»y to Rtflittr to vole before tot Navtmbw 5.1 »91, Central Bectioo, will t* MONDAY. OCTOBER 7.1 Ml." circulation is greater lhan the. Publish. October MM I hvo nielro dailies' combined, T j\ irrj^ff. ?a; -- *n u i~*~* -i--» v».-;4i nr j±:r*%- mi \m-Q..U&?M mm you GOO use O Local n - And that's not all. '.l^a;-.rV.% C i •s;-* - t^t ; Belden study, SPRING \ reaches more of 'the affluent what you think suburban shoppers who have r\ It's as easy as 953-2042 more—and spend more, •. 182,800 moiv subtn l>an We.value our readers and advertisers and "care about .what they think. To make it homeowner than tire daily -* easier to find Out, we've installed a direct New; (88,500'more lhan llic lihe to receive and record your call 24 hours a day. Free Press). • 171,000 more suburban Here is vounchance to:- .:: •Tell us what you like • Do-It-YoiHsclfens than The ! Tell us what^you don't like. Ne\« (89,400 niore than the Tell us wha,ty6ii like to see irvyoiar v hometown newspaper. Free Press). \. i • 100,600 (niifl 52.800) Your call will be entirely confidential. Simply pul/'one oixler in SPRING delivers nioiv. more suburban linen and So tell us what you think—we really do Shouldn'l you be adyeilising in SPRING more?. want to know. bedding buyeix. To get all llic'lacis, call your SPRING representative. ' • » • THE • 64,400 (and 31,000) more ®h#zMx& itccentuc suburban buyers of major NEWSPAPERS applianc*^. 9 53-204 2 SPRING Newspapers 2 4 HOURS A I) A Y < SPRING h the network of 50 Detroit Huburbun new>pa(Mi-H puhliHlied by the Adanm, /\>wociat<'d, Hrritiigo, 1 loineTown, IUHI ()lw4'i-\er & Kccenlrie gitnijM. Gall (313) 953-2150. Smmv IWI M«;C.\(; IW1 1(.11,-,1 V: VL 1^L&¾L mmmmmm Monday, October 7,1991 O&E *5A to erase ion By Tim Richard ConrUe Binsefeld. Oak Park, Is looking at bills to open versity, Rochester. staff writer Michigan records fewer than 4,000 up some adoption records so that Michigan is one of a handful of adoptions a* year and 10 times as 'We're looking at the system, trying to adult adoptees can obtain their med states that doesn't permit private ical histories. In his hearings, the De adoptions, arranged by individuals In three different corners of the many abortions. minimize as many barriers as possible State Capitol, lawmakers and citi ' "Thirty or 40 years ago, the whole partment of Social Services came through an-attorney without help zens are seeking to knock down country had a different attitude under criticism for failing to publi from either a state or private agen in a cumbersome system.' v cize its existing registry. A cy- .,:.;. .^:..:-.-.-- • v -.;: • Michigan's adoption barriers. ' toward pre-marital, sex," said : • 'The-Housfi-has passed bills by ftep. Private adoption, is being :dis: -It's a bipartisan effort, and it may Marengere, president ,ojf x Adaption ..•,;':-•..- •:'•;; ':••.' '•••'.'• -—Don Marengere begin to;pay off beginning in 1991 > Option.'"A (pregnant) "girl was Maxinfc Berman; D-Soutbfie^ld, man cussed in Lansing, but Sen. Welborii !. "We're looking at, the System* v •••'-: •_ •• • < - committee member dating that health insurers cover Is unsure it has milch support.' ;.rushed put, of state, to visit the in adoptees the day!they come into ••': In the U.S. 30 p^ce'nt of adoptions trying to minimize as many barriers famous 'sickaunt.'" '• .: : V. as possible in a cumbersome sys ' 'Today single women.tend either to their new homes; Some Insurers re are private aod'.VO"pertent agency,. tem,"-sajd t)pn'Marengere, Blop'm- Jteep thek ^ibles or have ^abortions. quire .a year wait, forcing adopters \ said M.aren'gere.-who says they're ex- HERE'S WHAT'S going on: ; : to seek Medicaid coverage. • pehsive. "I have some friends, who., field Township resident\who- serves The supply of adoptable babies has • tions.-'-: ;•,'•'".:'" ,-;'?• '. ';'. :; orr a commissiorj.headed by Lt! Gov.: dwindled. "••;; : ' ;, - •'trie Senate Family Law Com Welborh said a subcommittee are doifig that for $20,000,* he add- :;\* Gov, John £ngler. put Blns(eld mittee will concentrate on -'special; headed, by Sen. Fred DillInghajn,^It- >fV.: :Y^ ': ::^r^i, -V at the head of Special Commission ;jieeds-adoptlons. that's.the toughest Fowler villeK is looking fit Rerrriaft's •; Maureen Sullivan, of Birmingham,-: ;on Adopt(o^. 1$ will work one yearv hut to'crack',',' 'said chah- Jack; WeU -- bills; but they willbe reported out as' : : said'the price doesn't have to be any^ -. » starting l?st 'April?! Meetings are' born, RtKalamazoo. .Special needs, ; part of an entire adopyon package... . whe/e near that high. • ••.'.'•''. ','.,;• -"•• closed. Marengere said .there\airV* kids^areolder,havSsiblings and may," 1 Information on. Parents* for; frV ''vigorous diseusslons' . of foster, be handicapped.'".' ,^:^ , > ' * ARC/Business Ventures Corp. is : Applications must be received be A PRIVATE group called Parents • vate: Adoption'is available at 27821 L care, transradial • adoptions, and • A House judiciary subcommit-, awarding 'four. /Scholarships- fo fore Saturday, Nov. 30. .. for Private Adoption recently held!a Santa Barbara, 'Lathrup Vilja^e 'Schoolcraft' College" special' edaca,- state versus private agency adop tee, headed by Rep. David Gubow.D- . day-long-seni'mar' al* Oakland Uni 48076 or by calling (3^13) 557-3501. : A,RC/Business Ventures Is:a non- tionrriajofs.' V; ; '; prof it corporation that providesjob The scholarships, each for $250, dpportunlttes'to persons with de'vel; will be awarded to students who opmerital disabilities. BODY/MIND/SPIRIT have completed a minimum 15 cred The organization works with busi it hours with a grade point average nesses to place, train and coach de- of^.5 or better. velopmentally disabled employees. ' FESTIVAL . Applicants must submit a 250-500 Trf apply for a scholarship, or for Japanese Steak House work essay explaining why they additional information, call the col PCTOBER12 have chosen special education. lege at 462-4433. - • 11 am-Spm $5 admission 15^(] • Wrti-$pu Rouge gets $46 million grant : OwariCONnirty College Tfir/ffz BIRTHDAY OJtNsnJRWjtCjnpus.BkJfl.H An additional $46 million in feder basins, elimination of combined sew FOnWF0569.J«aH7W() - al money has been secured for the er overflows and clearing logjams Rouge River cleanup project, it was and other debris from the river. DINNER announced recently. Nearly $156 milljon In federal WHERti STEAKS ARE SO TENDER, Legislation containing the Rouge money has bejen awarded the Rouge How Can A Leather. Chair appropriation was approved Oct: 2 cleanup project over the past four YOU CAN CUTTPM WITJI A STICK; by the full U.S. House. The appropri years. Bring your birthday party of four or more to KVOTO durlnglbe month Look This Good ation had been sought by U.S. Reps. of October and we'll treat you to the lesser priced entree FREE. It William Ford, D-Taylor, arid John Nearly 1,5 million people live .in will be sliced, diced and sizzled right before' your eyes, and If you And Still Recline? v Dingell, D-Trenton. the Rouge River basin, including res really need a knife, that's on U9 too. It's From Bradington-Young_'.;. The money will be available in fis idents of Livonia, Redford, West- DEARBORN (al Fairlane Center) 493-3200 cal 1992. The Rouge, cleanup plan land, Garden City, Canton, Plymouth Choose the style that fits your TROY (Wesl Big Beaver Road) 649-6340 decor...in 15 elegant colors. calls for new storm-water retention and Plymouth jownship. FARMINGTON HILLS (across from Novi Hilton) 348-7900 Offtf jootf eifOwj!) Octc*«< )1/1991 iscluiing SAitaf n^M«. in, tp, tMKAt Uiirtfii N* Include* • Proot oT 0cto6«r UrtMr/ t»quk*4 (*NH'I fetcji. birth t»rt/ic*i). No< 3380 Washtenaw Ave. 42295 AnoAr bor Rd. Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 Plymouth, Ml 48170 313971^7770 313-451-5430 No Money Down! Trusted Hometown Newspapers That Mean Business Nolnterest! l~*\ Metro Detroit's newest HOMEGRESTII No Payment Until May 1992!' Ca&neiiy old bank is still the best! - ", • • Cat>n Buy An.Amana High Efficiency Furnace, Or An Aniana.Central Interest rotes OS of 9-25 9? AMERICA'S GHOIC MONEY MARKET RATES Air Conditioner With A Franklin Bank 5.30 SALE High Efficiency Furnace, Notional Bonk of Detroit 500 Manufacturers 4 75 BUYHOMECREST CABINETRY'• .>>' . And Get One Hot Deal! Comerica 4.75 ' ) AND GET YOUR CHOICE OF: (ONE)* Michigan National 4 90 DOtl'MfCaOOUAV Sfondar'd Federd) 5 10 WUliftAtCiSHOCOS W FREE! : IJUHRfMO-GSSff'tt First Federoi of M ch:gon 510 . GFC 300 ADvWUG{0',1fi{UCTfiCirm y .¼ H P.: First of America 4 75. . GE. DISPOSAL •RlSil Lips'* (Johnny Murphy), a considera {By John Monaghan cal abilities of the countless appli Jimmy gathers the group together to bly older trumpeter who used to {staff writer , cants who show up on his doorstep, view a vintage'James Brown per Jimmy asks them one simple ques *-&*• formance on TV. Mouths gaping, the blow with the Motown greats. Both • try to keep band members from ;|; Whep Jimmy Rabbitte wants to tion. Who are your inf luenees? tickets please kids watch as "The Godfather of tearing each other apart. • [assemble the hardest working band Slnead O'Connor: Slam.D2. Slam. • •• > u •••:• Soul", screams into the microphone -Jinjr^land, he runs an ad In the pa- Led Zeppelin. Slam. Barry Manllow. John and then gets led off stage in appar^ ent exhaustion. THIS IS no easy task. When the;. iper?Even before gauging the rtiusl- Slam. Jimmy is after soul, genuine - .•A i-' "We can't do that," /one of litem • , band begins to gain some notoriety; . ;• I;. Vi'lt'.- ,'•••• •;'.•' '- • ••'••..' Monaghan -i-. says. "We're awfully white, don't you . lead singer Deco (Andrew Strong), a vJ soul. James Brown. Marvin Gaye. the best film yet from. Alan Parker, A think?" '•:-•:*• (, slobby bus conductor with more than Percy Sledge. Isaac Hayes, the very, visual director of "Fame," . That doesn't matter. According to a passing resemblance to Van Morri The rag-tag band he finally asseiri- "The Wall" .and "Mississippi Burn Jlmmyrtho irlsji «re the blacks' of son, gets a;tempting offer* from ah-., : • othergr,oupr : '•'••] bles. ie^rn a lot through > tjie two ing." y r-V::•':• ^:-:^ .^.-; U.Europe . DubUners are the Blacks of hours of "The Commitments.'- Most' .Ireiarid.The uniyersailang-age of :; If that doesn't cause^ enough frlc- importantly, these young Dubliners / WHILE PARKER, effectively, sex fuels soul,. he says: And .sure tlortw the female back-up . singers are able to look beyond their dead-" plays off t(ie poetry, of the steam, enough, after several evenings of fight over unlikely Casanova Joey. 'end. jobs' and depressing home lives . garbage, overcast skies and peeling jamming in the storeroom above a -> In/ other *i)and3,: "The Commit and "respect. their mission as ''soul - brick of Dublin, he tones tlfat visual pwlhall, |hey start to get ^ feel for ments" Avbuld haveturn^d into a blt- ' styje! down.qdite a bit to tell a.rock themijirc. --/'. ' ' /. . ter, probably tasteless^rock'n'roll '- saviours of Ireland." ; : ;7 , •' • .'~. ,v ; Released almost'^a month ago, ing good tale that refuses to fake it- -V • Robert Atkins leads•& perfect cast' spoof: This is surprisingly good"-ha- ' "The Commitments" has been gain -self top seriously. :*-v'" V as manager Jimmy, who practices . lured, paying tribute to so'ul greats ing momentum by word-of-rndath. It his wlity replies \6 interviewers in in well executed cover versions V ' •'.:-;"• The plot, after all, is straight our , J , deserves the attention: : In.rpany' • of Mickey,R6oney and= Judy Garland, anticipation of becoming faraogs. He "Chain of Pwls;.''> Sl'lp""A*ay:*.iih'd.. ways, this naive and witty story.is — or maybe'The Beatles. Early on,' gets some help from Joey "The '"Mii^angSally."/ •;:- : • : Robert Arkln's is Jimmy in Alan Parker's "The Commitment," the story of a band that brings the soul sound to Ireland. SCREEN-SCENE DETROIT FILM SO this.one, as it contains tirely in Michigan's Up CIETY, Detroit. Public the best food scenes per; Peninsula, Otto tiftary, 5201 Wood since "Babette's Feast." Preminger's master ward Ave., Detroit. Call piece stars James Stew t93*-'40'48 for more infor- HENRY FORD CEN art as a jazz-loving at fiS&ton. ($4 double fea- TENNIAL LIBRARY, torney who'd rather fish |fi_i<.*25 membership) 1367T Michigan AVe., than practice law. He (grPrjston • Sturges — Dearborn. Call 943-2330 corpes off the lake long OThe Lady Eve" (USA for more information."" "enough totake a contro g£ 1641) and "Unfaith- (Free) versial murder case ly\ Yours" (USA - "Melody Ranch" where the motives re ;948), 7 p.m. Oct. 11-12. (USA - 1940). 7 p.m. main delightfully, am 'pair of classic come- Oct. 7. Gene Autry plays biguous. Featuring a es; from writer/direc- a radio singing star who killer Duke Ellington Sturges. Celebrating returns to his hometown score. ;50th anniversary, to become c honorary SLady Eve" stars foxy sheriff only to find the MICHIGAN THE Sarbara Stanwyck out town riddled with cor ATRE, 16301 E. Liber S^iab millionaire snake ruption. Co-starring ty, Ann Arbor. Call 963- wxp$rt Henry Fonda, Ann Miller, Jimmy Du: 8690 for information. lways a treat. After rante and George "Gab (|5, $3,50 students and termlssion, Kex Har- by" Hayes, senior citizens) 6n plays a symphony "The Miracle" (Brit "rfductor who dreams LIVONIA MALL/, ain — 1990), through itx>\it doing in an un- Seven Mile and Middle- Oct. 12 (call for show aithful wife (Linda belt roads, Livonia. Call times). From Neal Jor arnell). 476-1166 for. informa dan, director of "Mona tion. (Free) Lisa," a drama set in ^DETROIT FILM "That Touch of Mink" . the misty resort town of ' SfEATRE, Detroit In- (USA - 1962), 10 a.m. Bray, Ireland, about-flie fute of Arts, 5200 Oct. 8. Wealthy playboy relationship between loiftward Ave., De- Cary ' Grant chases two local _ypuths and a (Jt'Call 832-2730 for Doris Day in a fluffy '.'fortysomething" P R [• S l:. N T S American woman (Bev w >tt information. ($5) comedy continuing the , ^"fhe Story of Boys mall'si month-long trib erly D'Angelo). Jjdt Girls'' (Italy— ute to leading men. "Repulsion:' (Britain 'D, 7 and 9:30 p.m. - 1963), 7 p.m. Oct. 8-9. £11-12 and 5 and 7 MAGIC BAG THE Roman Polanski's bold Oct. 13. The prepa- ATRE CAFE, 22918 and frightening study of Tom and execution of Woodward Ave., Fern- a young woman (Cathe ding in Italy sets •tfale. Call 544-30.30 for rine Deneuve) whose ttSSJoene for this ro- information. ($4) nightmares grow more £tty funny film by "Anatomy of a Mur and more real. «Vtime director Pupi der" (USA - 1959), 8 iteE. Eat before seeing p.m. Oct. 8. Filmed en — JohnMonaghan Poston u***« Jttr*-'' • . fjH" ** DINING & ENTERTAINMENT Upie by Neil Simon LIVE ENTERTAINMENT „ WE0SES0AY IS KARAOKE THURSOAY IS IA0ES NIGHT ar Monday. October 7,1991 O&E ^/A' unveiled HAVE YOU HAD A RECENT OUTBREAK OF COLO S0RES,_HERPES ZOSTER OR QEHlf At HERPES? By Pat Murphy generates" can be used for any num times to point up the advantages of' according to Mariam C Nolandj staff writer ber of useful purposes, he said. independent financing." president of the Community Founda A major medical marKeting research firm in Southfield is The challenge grant Is designed to The Kresge Foundation itself is an tion for Southeastern Michigan. interested in opinions'regarding 'this condition. We are ... People In metro Detroit —*sub'ur-'- help non-profit agencies develop a example of how endowments .work, banites and Detrojters alike — have j reliable financial base — an endow said Taylor. Established in 1924 with IT IS DESIGNED to encourage willing' to pay qualified' respondents who attend a always been generous givers. ment. — that generates revenue — a J63 million endowment, its assets agencies to think of fund drives for confidential individual interview oh this subject. - permanent.endowments, rather than Now the Kresge Foundation and the interest — enabling them to'be grew to $1.3 billion" in 1966, he said, fund drives for ad hoc projects or. If you had.a recent outbreak of cold sores, herpes zoster:or the.. Community Foundation for less'dependent on government fund- making It one of the 15 largest f to coincide. /ountiation ' to' award ^challenge It's a matter of changing tradition, ; V; In a move'guaranteed to get the ; explained Taylpr.; The metro area it) to treat this condition we would liKe to talk-to' you . strategic planning wheels' turning, ^ with Michigan's economic downturn "grants amounting to 157.5 million. In ' 1 ,has a.tradiUon of giving generously the Troy-based Kresge, Foundation, that has resulted in reduced state "1990, according to Taylor, including ; '•: •; v ; If you ane qualified/please call • • •; '•"-> •'•'".. funding and'sorhe less^bountiful prK \$.25Q,00Q to the capital Improvement '. —,as illustrated by statistics show- ' v and •Community Foundation last ing.Detroit area households give far' week announced a challenge .grant vatecontrib'utiojis,;said Taylor,' '••';.'. program' 'of Oakland' Family Sep '•> vicfes.anr]i Jlmiilion to the Univers}.- more to ^charity than the; national. .program under which non-profit or : • norm. ",.". .'• ."•'• .' •:•'••>•'J '• ••• ;-•'• ganizations can .qualify 'for |J. tot .•; BUT HARp. tipies underscore the ; ty of Michigan iri Ann Arbor, -..'•' •' the foundation', has committed . -..'But' the; faoney was generally, every $$ they raise, providing the' need lo^n.urture endowmerits.yathef ' spehJ as it was raised;'{jot puV into : money goes Injo an endowment;..'-'• than spending money, as if,is raised,' v$16.4'million .^ $11^pillion In; rnafchlng grants and .^-7-'.million' in ; : mohey-generaiing endowments as'it. £ '- t "An endowment.Is a gift that is- Wlntuk'Yarn Polymark All Sectional Frames Fabric BUY 1 Gen It's MAGIC Reg. Paint 159 A potpourri of hands-on science' 35 02 s#-ds. 3 oz ideas to share with children will be ombres 40 colors FREE presented by Susan Rushman at the . Reg, 389-1799 : Reg. 1.49 Choose from v.ood. me'ai Oct. 8 meeting of Metro Area Gifted ea , , , Leemards Information Consortium (MACjlC). ttfs V I Dr aortic '0 'w,a c.ti*'-.i ;e Rushman Is a middle school sci ence teacher at Gibson .^school" in Redford Township. The meeting will be from 6:45.9 p.m. in Gibson, 12925 -.T-. T- Fenton, west of Telegraph and one block south of 1-96. Reg 199 . 7i to be taught l0O° s sk; Treasures From Yesterday, a se Handy sqube/e 70 CO'OfS lev te.T-p pack Perfect 'c /i ries of estate appraisal classes bonie in over Or l€Ql?a< doccrat.ng hr>' day 100 colors sweaish.rts. taught by members of Detroit's Off famed DuMouchelle family will be JsW^ offered this fall at Schoolcraft Col lege. FREE Fall Project Sheets Oriental fugs, Oct. 9, features in 12" Lacquered ^¾^ Knit Crosheen 3,v Styrofoam® Balls formation on. antique and semi-an N Pamella Yarn tique rugs, their place in the auction Willow Wreathr $ market and.investment opportuni ties, presented by Ernest Du $ I &M. SPamella' 5.or l Mouchelle. 2.99 Reg: 1.59 '. ^ Reg: 59^ Future classes include Collectibles 24 co'ors :ivsq.'ds gjjj! ^--¾ nie'd'ics & om'lvos & Memorabilia, Oct 16, Painting .-•'.': $2.49 Value ' and Graphics, Oct. 23 and Jewelry and Gemstones, Oct. 30. 100% Acrylic yarn All classes meet 7-9 p.m. In Room V Special Purchase! 200 of the college Liberal Arts Build ing: Just Arrived! All New Christmas Merchandise "The five-session fee isr $60. Indi vidual classes are 9 Ft. Lifelike Garland Sugar & Cream To register, or for additional in Thankful Bear Cornucopia formation, call the college continu Supreme, Yarn October 12 &B ing education services office, 462- 4.97 10Q% Cotton Make this aclorabW centerpiece and add 4448. Schoolcraft is at 18600 Hagger- .'.-"• Reg. 799 ' 1 ty, between Six and Seven Mile- 12 Colors ' a Fall touch to your table Learn basic - Roads, Livonia. V; ((oral arranging skills while making this Reg. fun and easyproject Come and bring a rM SALE 2.49 3.49 friend! Ca'l store for details —- (3rrsa'e Sunday. Oct. 6 through Saturday, Oct 12. 1991 v>' . STORE HOURS Mon. Sal. 930-9 Sunday 11-6 • IVARKtV \<1V| UIWI • l>1l« R<1< ll> «.!(» Ill) t s II.n|. ^^ K.iiitKr««1 * »•" /H 1| |?». Sr^fri VA "W* f)lv« a hoot, I I Mllr * Si hiirnhri 7 7.1 MVMI l •». n \<.n N»i.. to w» won't polluter" •I AVI OR 1 1«(W> Irlrgrpph Otltmill AW AHII. IK ru m» IM i. WrSTIANH H7 . T- '- *L A': •- ".-'. **»- £^1^^^^-^^ mmmmmmm m^m^m w*r -J' ' ,- 8A* O&E Monday, October 7,1991 .:( '•••}' 'i points of view Give kids the best we can ONCE UPON/ A TIME, all Time to honor Native Americans school districts lived or died by the •>v- Fourth Friday count. northern Michigan. It's thei ".least i later the story will drift agafrVinto ',. THETlME has come to scrap Co •.V..J.,.^'.'. : ;.••'•>You' know, = that's the, official. lumbus Day as a holiday, Columbus, could do to honor myt own Indian obscurity.;' • M .'•;•'- ';• '•'.''•• ' . bo^y count for each school system an Italian sailing under the Spanish . ancestors/. .' ':.:.'•• .-'-•- •*'•', •-••.' What native Americans need to do. taken fik the fourth5Friday Of Sep fla£ was lost 'when he ran into the ,! Our image of Indians .'is mostly. is tell their story on a; national level tember — and used as the basis for, Judith Doner Indians; And like with mostOccur^ Based on Hollywood. We' don't ac-' anil strapping;. Columbus Day and > : /state'aid.r''--J.''-'-r-'-.- ,/'../.. rences, both'went away with' differ knowledge that many t\atlye Am6ri . calling' it American Indian day ' ^1 JJerrie Jeff ' 'Early' on,: students had to show ent Aversions. Columbus claimed he 'cans were farmers who taught .the^ wduld:be a start- J- •',"."':..' . . ed to signla, bill that will require white setters how to. live on. {hey ', We've' done it for every ethnic "up/in. school oh that- day to. be discovered, America; ttfe Indians Counts counted.'Notes went hpmeencour- wealthier school:districts to give didn't know they were missing. 7 land! ':*-'i.'> •••.-:'. • •:••„•.' '•-/.••';*'-:• •'•","*:"-v .'•. group and we've eve^i created greet- . : .aging parents-to make sure their •; up h'alf of th.e yparly vaiilation; ^nd to add Insult-to; injury, the My ..own. Indian : ancestor?: were,. ing: card' holidays' such, as Sweetest '• gr0wth'\)f commercial and:- Indus-; Day, • MoJheY's Day arid'': Grand- child was.in.school that day^fJ.o-,: Italians stole the' tohiato, from the land and their knowledge of how to .\Vomfn; whp :were; rnldwives. 'One. they didn't>go so fir as: to say send trial property within their borders. 'Indians for their pasta dlshesV.There * use^ and of the native plants that; taught her. husbaqd the "business of \ ; parent's DayV,'' % 'v-;:;\ ••;•.'-' ^ v: j:V : ,; : ; : ycurthild to school even if be/she To.^ase the jbitd, "the state'will': would be. no Prince spaghetti day • grewonii. , : i••-:'.•;,• " ' 'v bringing.children Into the world. He . We-ve'established^i holocaust mu was Sick, but you' get the ,ldea. -' .'•'. redupe the •amount of money it without the tomato which was' cultij ; •There was technology, too. We've- went on to become a doctor and ' : seum for victims who died in Eu-: ,.. Then, as the s.tate"b«eame mo^e' takes .away from high-spending': vated by the Indians arid imported to J^een brainwashed, by Our. pilgrim eventuaUy served in the Confederate rope, but at the same time have ig ' f lexible^'so- long as students were , districts*for certain, items such as y. ancestors to believe Indians were on' Army during^ the War Between the : ; nored asimilar program oiewdica^ enrolled by that date, the "school ''transpOrtatjOjni arid Social Security the receiving end of Europearr.tech- States, .« •:•::'_ •'.-•v.. ::-r ^^.,, ^X : But the Italians can't take the ten : jiott carried out 'against the native . district c*ould claim them, r -payments for teachers. :-- tal blame for ripping off the Indians. nol'ogy. that's only half the story. Iri- Her daughters learned the trade Americans by Our governrhentV - ! As reporters and editors coyer- There's the Irish. Many came to diaris gave us the canoe and the an FINANCIAL ENERGY fflCENT RESOURCES Vi'i RIGHT UNDER AS LOW AS YOUR ROOF. (SWIndow Minimum Order) "Plan With It" gf QUALITY: Wallside's vinyl replacement windows with Ford glass insulate like wood, retain their beauty like coated aluminum and perform smootMy in any weather. Yet. won't i scratch, pit. rot. corrode or mildew \ I ef SERVICE: For over 47 years, we have manufactured and installed our If you've built equity in your home, The combined. /If-xibilily and WALLSIDE quality replacement windows and consider how a Credit union ONE efficiency of a Credit Union ONE FACTORY backed them with the strongest Home Equity Loan can help vou make Home Equity LoanJiavc given many guarantee in the industry. the best use of your financialresources . of our members the extra funds Membership open to everyone through one of our affiliates. * In-Home Estimate Credit Union ONE ^ WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! Fcrmtak Southwest IWrolt • -(50 K. Nine Mile ^1^.398-1210 ^ 6601 KMrcd »111.8190080 LET US •- Mcdkat Center, DttroU KcccMe>« lloplUI S4crllnj(iretj{h(» 4201 SL AntolrKS (nicGallcria) • Hi. 832-TO30 »0015 Mile Mil. 978-7181 Moilln Blancfc, President PROVE IT... Koynl fXifc, Norlhwood Shopping Ctr. Trwy 272-4400 Woodwant Al 13 Mile • n>. 288-5010 COtOKochts(rrRo;vl • 1^.87*5800 Shelby TwrnWu WrstUnd 15830 Schoefsr TOUFftEE 51111 Vwi Dyke » Hi 2S1-S5C0 ~lm -wtt +v *^. i« n\ 29m\V, Wwrrn • Fh. 425-1520 Detroit. Ml 48227 .Iside 1-800-521-7800 t=j •ItrUtrf kt* f» tpp 1*4. Cfl« bi'.ir.ti, ttcxififi c 51--«*•) kt Indow actory UN*•**&*C • NgyAj Factory A Showroom, FREE No Obllootton In-Home Estimates &?}••'•*•• > • < -. •^^*p ^^p ^^^mmmmmmmmmmmm ^^^^^^^^*m^^m*mmm Stye #bseruer -.¾ ers •»-*£ •«;-'.. » tf v / Monday, October-7,1991 0&fj> (*9A)**/A By Iris 8ahd«r«on JonH iMo^tpeoplese^/Charleston for the first time as I did,- special writer.'>...•:•• :: ;aboarda mule/dratfn carriage,"with/a guide who tells the history of |he*(Qity splc^ w^stories:; v; •'•;• Our carriage .Is. moving//with;:a rhythmlc^clop^clop ~ /'this' c-hurch has a cernetery on bhe side of,the road; Vdown the brick'strati of Charleston, S.C.j pulled by Where bbrn-and-bred Cfiarjestonians were buried, and a .rwfes dajled, Katherlrie a'nd-Josephine. It Jsjust the" cemetery on the.oth§r slde-of the road tot strangers. _<./ ,; r\ght paqe to see a;cit>fafd obt thre^centuries ago on a; -'/ "One of our" governors wqs buried/tyr Ihe/'stranger' • narrow peninsula belween.two rivers. ,: " side, The Yankees niovW his b/ody across the street Into Our guide, David, is talking[about.the, familfes ihat 4he good eemetery when they occupied Charleston^ As : came down the rivers every Sunday ifr the 18th century./ soon as the Yankees left, the Charlestonians moved him frpm their grand fke plantations? "They w,ouid go to ? /back/'./i;;-.. /-;/:- , /.:^.¾ .- ^ --://^:.--: .:f\ ./.•> v.-, ^iDi|bi^^^y^ - churchy yfsit friends and reiurrj home with the fides. We/ ^ Katherihe and Josephlhe were great' fun, but yoM get sti)! have a church called the "church of ihe tides " the real feel of Charleston by w^lklhg the streets at None of them, did it for the His next line is"a clue to the Charleston state of mind, ' your/own pace,-meeting the people who will happily medallions that , now hang' on then and now: "The Ashley and the Cooper rivers meet - "teUy'all the real story about Charleston.'; /^ thick multicolored ribbons at Charleston to form the Atlantic Ocean.'' : around their necks. None of them Take a shopping toiir along the antique shops of King They make a lot of jokes like that in Charleston, knew that they would be appoint Street or/a gu\ded^aIking tour of the old city with Da whether you are buying rice spoons at Geo. (> Birlant. ed Points of Light by the White vid Farrow, whose family goes back to the 17th century. and Co. on King Street, of following a/tour guide House and bl honored by Presi Take a harbor tour or the-boat tour to Fort Sumter, The through the Edmonston-Alston House. dent George Bush at Walt Disney /most popular tours in/Charleston go/to Patriots Pojnt, "Charlestonians are like the ancient Chinese. They eat home of the World War n aircraft carrier York town. .° Shoppers will find ia variety of yares at the city market "jr^'V .-• World. •,•:. .:••',: V' .:-•'•'.-. . rice and worship their ancestors." /downtown Charleston? '• "^:.-.- They did it because they want- Whatever else y <1<3A* O&E Monday, October 7, 1991 representatives, senators Madonna program looks at hi Ruth Gee, president of Edge Hill session, designed for educators "Professor Gee's visit will help College in England, will discuss and students, is free and open to set the Wne for our future efforts. vote to extend jobless benefits "British Higher Education in the the public. This kind of exchange of ideas is key to international understanding .;';.• Here's how Observer & Eccentric- Year 2000," Wednesday, Oct. 9, at Madonna University. Gee also wiH appear on "Madon and cooperation," said J. Albert area members of Congress were Bailey, professor of history and di-. recorded on major roll call votes for Gee will speak at 4:30 p.m. in na Magazine," the nationally syn dicated, student-crewed' television rector of the Madonna Center for > weeks ending Sept. 20 and Sept. 27.« the Kresge Hall on the Madonna International Studies. ~V ' 'HOUSE Roll Calf Report campus, 1-96 at I^evan roads. The; show taped at Madonna. - VtO EXTEND JOBLESS BENE- Taxes were to have* been raised by tional y?eeks of Jobless checks at a ; FITS - By a vote of 283 for and 125 enlarging the" wage base of the U.S.,' one'.time cOjt of $2.4 billion; Rather / : against, the House approved up to 20 ; unemployment tax oh employers, .than increase the" deficit'as wpuld weeks pf additional .unemployment. from. $7l006'per worker to about the Democratic bil/, the GOP offer- > -i GOODJYEAR • 'benefits for those who have used up $58,000. , . ,':••,'/ ;•'•'-.'; .-.: ing was to have been financed by Atsirdi Tire Co. W , "their Initial allotment of at least 26 . A yes vote.was, to pay for'the add- proceeds frpmihe government tight- - '—i-—.—---^ «i>*i ,> weeks. The bill (If R 3040), whfch [was • ed,jobless henefits wft.h higher.taxes • ening. student loan collections" and ^ F ?EREE7mE fj •ieni to, the Senate,' has a price tag of • onempjoyers.•:•.', ^/ , ;'•;; •',•'-'••;;V..: auctioning certain radjo frequencies.; -., 1 . r , •," $6.3 billion.' .-;•'>- ,,¾^¾. c; > A' yes vote opposed tlie GOP plan ; \momidNWtw i: .••Atcca fep're^entalivjes: voting no; : : : . ;• Similar legislation died in August were Pursell, Hertel,: Levin "and fof e^teijdtd jobless *enefiti;'v V- . Vmwmm i i': .^ niAW^tik-y:^Y. ONtGALLONOF )i} :£m'VHANGB$yT. when President CeVrge Bushi wlth- ; ; • Levin and Riegle voted yes.-:''; •'•/.•; i .B^».m Patent and Trademark Basics, de scribes procedures and regulations of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, and is designed to help small to medium-sized businesses get the trademarks established. The class . begins Tuesday, Oct. 15. Fee is $40. Conducting Better Business Meet ings begins 8-10 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16. Tips are offered on making decisions, setting goals and solving problems. Fee is $40. AH'classes meet for four.weeks. To register, or for additional infor- ,mationt.call the college continuing • education services division, 462- 4448. Schoolcraft is at 18600 Hagger- ty, between Six and Seven Mile ; roads, Livonia. iCulinary class on tap at SC ; Basic Charcuterie, • a two-week 'class for professional chefs, will be offered by the Schoolcraft College* culinary arts department, beginning Monday, Oct. 14. Master chef D. Hugeller will dis play world class preparation, meth ods for pates, terrines and sausage- making, as welf as cooking, curing 'and smoking meat, fish and poultry. Fee is $150. .- To register, or for additional in- 'formation, call the college continu ing education services department, 462-4448. Schoolcraft is at 18600 faaggerty, between Six and Seven Mile roads, Livonia. MEOIl:M PERMANENT COSMETICS Bcauliful eyeliner, brows unci liphner applied perm^rtently' f W£ € consultation with .»d HAIRSTYLIST*, WANTED ^ frtist/c '&%&/ ';">/ S 'w»,nn Si Piy.-"ou|h Ji|' '''>HO IflOO«S40 /?**4 nmemenn DUCOUDT ^¾^. IICOTIOG & ooounc 26311 W. 8 MILE REDFORD, MICHIGAN d8240 313) 537-3160 1-800-281-3160 EARLY SEASON SPECIAL SALE SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette FREE ESTIMATES Smoke Conjoins Carbon Monoxide. I? rng "far."0.8 rig mcclme av.^rtigareile by ffC method Quality •Dependability'Price Cf> ' p V>'S i"'c !9-}f mmpif ip m^**w*n^i TT ^r wT **^*P«*P9*P*^>J*ipPiH^PI*ffl! T\ rr/"T J~" y PW^W mppp^vppvpppi •••PHI --!-;•. dftlt<$bztmet ..-^ INSIDE: Taste, page 4B Street Scene, page 7B Brad Emons editor/953-2123; ntght'llne: 953-2104 1 > • V Monday. October7,1991 O&E •' \(l,W)1B i in v'i. .*••;>. ...-•- -•--. :V:i. . ByEUadEmon* .papipMMMiinii .staff writer 11 ii i» •! . • i •;., _• • i i • I*I -.^i .in . i i "Livonia Franklin rolled -the: dice ; forlhes«ond straight.week,-but this • time the numbers were more favor-. : : .-•• able. • . •. -", •' - , downs, starting from the 10, to score The Patriots, minus their starting inOT. \ ;.-.'—'.'.; quarterback; delighted their home Franklin won the toss and elected coming crowd with a 6-3 overtime to start on defense. victory over a stunned Plymouth ByDanO'Meara time, Used a; potent running game Canton's Steve Hohl (87 yards on Canton squad. 19 carries) ran to the Franklin 5 on staff writer to control the ball and take the lead Jason Facione, a 6-foot-2, 185- in the second half, but heeded a big first down, but Facione, playing mid pound senior, crashed in from the 1 dle linebacker, threw Jeff Nafe for a North Farmington was the last, defensive stop to win the gSVne. on fourth down to beat the Chiefs. l football team other than Westland After the Raiders went ahead 21- • 3 yard loss on the next play. It was only a week earlier that the - .Canton quarterback Kevin Shank- John Glenn to represent the Lakes 14 early in the fourth quarter, Patriots were stopped on fourth-and- Division in the Western Lakes Ac Glenn had a long drive that culmi ie then fired an incomplete pass and 1 in a 23-16 OT loss at Northville. Nafe booted a 26-yard field goal into tivities Association .championship nated In quarterback Terry (The Patriots; who squandered a 16- game. HewerV 1-yard bootleg run on a gusty wind, giving the Chiefs a poinl fourth quarter -lead in that short-lived 3-0 lead. But the Raiders are on track for fourth down. game; also lost starting QB David a return engagement later this With 2:56 left to play, the Rock Little to a shoulder Injury.) "DEFENSE WON the game," Fa month after they snapped a streak ets attempted a two-point conver Facione, who normally plays tight cione said. "Give credit to our line: Of four straight losses to Glenn sion jind , a victory in regulation end, lined up deep in the backfield They stopped the riin throughout the with a 21-20 victory Saturday af time. Glenn coach Chuck Gordon during OT, carrying the ball down to game so I was free to scrape off the ternoon at North. said a strong wind (cutting north the 2 on an 8-yard run. blockers and make the hits," . LEE A. EKSTROM/staff photograph* In so doing, the Raiders might east as the Rockets faced the south Fullback Aaron Shakarian (92 Although Canton doubled the Pa have ended Glenn's domination of goal) had nothing to do-witrrthe de triots in total yardage, 208-104, the John Ward (white jersey) of Westland John Glenn lunges for yards on 15 carries)'was then thrown the Lakes title as well. cision. • . .-.. •'. .-. for a 1-yard loss and Facione was Franklin defense, paced by Facione, North has win$ over Plymouth Hewer rolled out, showed run ward as he is tackled by a pair of North Farm Ingioji players. met' just short of the goal line on linebacker Richard Koons and tackle Salem and the Rockets {for the and then tried to hit tight end Mike third-down. - Dan Awad, kept the Chiefs out of the first time since 1986) with division' Bint with a pass at the goal line, to tie the score late in the third pe finding Jon Schuster for a,25-yard ^ "They (the officials) my knee was end zone. (Facione and James games remaining against Farming- but it was incomplete. North pro riod. ..-- gain to the North 7. Hewer passed '. down, but I told coach (Armand Vig Sewruk each had second-quarter in ton and'Livonia Stevenstfn. The ceeded to run put the clock. „ "I thought the kids showed a lot 38 yards'to Rick Bennett in.the na) I could get it in right oyer terceptions'.) Raiders, who have won their last "We talked it over as a staff, we of poise after (the fumble)," North first half, putting the ball oh the Shakarian, or give it to Shakarian -"Defense won it," said Franklin four, are 3-0 in the division and 4-1 asked the captains what they want coach Jim O'Leary said, "It was North 2 and setting up John Ward's and 'let-me block because' he was coach Armand, Vigna, whose team is overall. Glenn Is L-2 and 3-2, ed to do and we decided we were the same scenario as Salem. We've TD run for a 14-6 lead with 48 sec running great," Facione said. "I just .3-2 overall. "Our coaches, Jim North, Glenn and Stevensqn going for It then and there," Glenn been down but come back. The kids onds left. took on the linebacker inside." Karoub and Ken Fry, did an excek were Lakes trl-champions in 1986 coach Chuck Gordon said. .-.. play under adversity and they win. lent job. Defense kept us in the and '87, but the Raiders won the "The consensus on our sideline "WE HIT A couple big plays, but game." . "Porter and (senfor guard Vern) CANTON NOSE GUARD Jim tiebreaker in '86 and played for the was to go for it right now. If it it would haye helped if we had been Hahha met Facione head on, but the Vigna used two quarterbacks, WL A A crown. works,, it's a heck of a call; if it Ratliff: should have been on the a little more consistent," Gordon starting with senior defensive back bench. Both were hurt. Neither One Franklin back crossed the plane of doesn't, you have to live with it." said. "We got into a situation where the goal on a second effort. . Keith Roberts, who gave way in the "WE HAVE two division games could hardly walk, but they said the game was either tied or we second quarter to sophomore Dennis 'No way, coach, we're playing.' " left and we're going to play them NORTH BEGAN the second half were behind and had to get some "Hanna hit him good, but we just Madden, a call-up from the JV the same way we did against poWing the ball at the Rockets, North scored again (21-14) fol thing going." didn't hold on," said Canton coach squad. lowing an interception by Mike Glenn," North senior tackle Eric but its first possession ended with a Bob Khoehle, whose team fell to 1-4 Roberts, however, was back in Porter said, "This win has lifted fumble at the Glenn 5-yard line. Hamill at midfield. The Raiders Glenn scored first as Ed Jeannin overall. "It was a pretty good goal- fan nine straight running plays, during the OT. -'.'- this team off its feet. The Raiders got the ball back broke loose for a 61-yard run in the line stand by Our kids. We had a "On the goal Jine.it was just a "Some people had doubts at the when Jon Sturtz recovered a fum with Anderson scoring from 12 first quarter, but the Raiders an chance to win. I'm sure we're down yards. super team effort," Franklin coach beginning, but we've totally picked ble at the Rocket 17- Todd Ander swered with Temple's 5-yard keep and demoralized, but we just didn't Armand Vigna said. "We used Aaron it up. We're an average football son, who carried 28 times and for Glenn moved the ball through er after a 31-yard reception by Bri - tackle or sustain our blocks. We just as a blocker and just gave It to the team with a lot of heart." 143 yards, ran 3 yards for the TD the alf on its next possession, an^ Lee. But the extra-point kick didn't do It well." biggest kid we've got. North, which trailed 14-6 at half- and added the two-point conversion Hewer (five of eight for 91 yards) was blocked and Glenn led 7-6. After a 0-6 deadlock through four "At least the kids now can have a quarters, each team was given four happy homecoming." ill 0 Senior tailback-Roy Granger car ried the football eight times, scored to 21-6 victory four touchdowns and finished with 142 yards Saturday as unbeaten By Steve Kowaliki we've got better running backs and Farmington Hills Harrison rolled staff writer better blocking backs, so_coach (Tom over winless Livonia Churchill 49-0. Mach) only uses me on special The Hawks, top-ranked in Class Frank Yoakam showed why he's plays," said Yoakam. • BB, are 5-0 overall and 30 in the considered Redford-Catholic Cen • Yoakam's run came on third down: Western Division-of the- Western tral's best all-purpose player on Sat and five and Mach used a timeout Lakes Activities Association. The urday afternoon against Detroit St. before deciding to give the ball to his Chargers are 0-3^and 0-5, • Martin DePorres: fastest player. Granger raced 80 yards on the The 5-foot-10, 175-pound senior "At that point in the game I wasn't first play from scrimmage to start speedster burned DePorres as a sure if we wanted to quick pitch be the scoring, and he also had TD runs wide receiver, kick returner and cause if we fumble we give them the of 43 and 1 yard as Harrison led 35:0 running back in the Shamrocks' 21-6, ball at our 40," Mach said. "But we in the first quarter. He added a'6- comeback win at Detroit Lutheran decided we've got a good athlete and yard TD run in the third quarter. •West. as a resultJt ended up being a good The other first-quarter TDs were Oh yeah, Yoakam also spent half call, although it's not an easy one to scored by Jeff Cislo arid Mike Pesci the afternoon In CC's defensive sec call." on runs of 1 and.22 yards, respec ondary. The loss dropped DePorres, tively. Yoakam, who caught a 66-yard ranked No. 1 in Class CC, to 3-2 over Harrison finished its scoring with pass to set up CC's first touchdown all. The Eagles led early after a 71- 4:23 left in the third quarter when^ and returned a kickoff-37 yards to yard TD run by tailback Charles Andy Fitzpatrick passed 23 yards to" set up another, saved his best play Winters, but gained only 72 total Matt Gordon: Ben Pinsky booted six for last as the Shamrocks remained yards in the second half and failed to extra points, and Chad Haney added undefeated in five games. complete a pass. a two-point conversion run after the With CC leading 14-6 in the fourth CC's defense, led by linebackers . ART EMANUElE/statl phologreph«f first TD. quarter, Yoakam lined up in the Gary'Stegan and Joe Herman and. Frank Yoakam (left) of Redford Catholic Cen- hot pursuit during the.Shamrocks' 21-6 -tri- Fitzpatrick completed eight of. 10 backfield rand took a" quick pitch defensive end Jason Krueger^ tral finds daylight around end as Demetrius umph. passes for 120 yards. Cislo was two from quarterback Chris Barbara and stopped DePorres on four fourth Johnson (No. 25) of Detroit DePorres runs in of four for 25 yards, Haney added 57 raced 60 yards for a touchdown. down tries — including two times in yards rushing and Pescl caught two Kerry Zavagnin's third extra point the Shamrocks'territory. back Melvin Sturdivant on fourth rocks' next score. CC drove 54 yards am said. passes for 18 yards. of the game gave CC a 21-6 lead with With DePorres ahead, 60, and down/forcing an incomplete pass at in 12 plays, capping jlhe drive on Barbara completed five of 10 pass Churchill had seven turnovers: 416 remaining. \ driving in the first quarter, CC's de CC's 36. Barbara's 1-yard quarterback sneak attempts for 82 yards,_and perhaps Pescl intercepted two passes, Cislo Yoakam, following the blocking of fensive line stopped Ronnie Austion Senior fullback-defensive lineman with 5:43 remaining in the third the most important came late in the and Tom Donagrandl one each. The linemen DanfCrelu, Brian Brewer on a fourjh-and-seven play from the Dan Gusoff rushed for 36 yards on 10 quarter. Zavagnin's- extra point second half when he hit Yoakam for Hawks also recovered three fum and David Bruhowzki, broke a cou- Shamrocks* 10-yard line. ,v • carries, and his blood-stained jersey made, the score 14-6. ' a 66-yard reception to bring the ball bles. •/ '•'..-.. ' ' ' pleof tackles near midfield and then "The'kcy to the game was when signified how hard the Shamrocks Tailback Jeff Tibaldi, who fin down to the DePorres 5-yard line. Mark Gloctzner had. eight tackles broke for daylight. our defense stopped them early be played. t; ished with 56 yards on 20 carries, Two plays later Barbara found Mar to lead the defense, which held tho. Though he looked right at home as cause we were in. a bad situation," "This isn't just blood, It's unknown rushed $e,ven times during the drive io Vassallo wide open in the end zone Chargers to 34 yards rushing and 75 a running back, don't expect to see Mach said. \ -.- blood," said Gusoff. . . for.34 yards. fora7-6halftimelead. total, John Spisz/Daye Gloctzner ** Yoakam. lining up too.often in the The Shamrocks also stopped a De , CC. led 7:6 at halftimc and Yoak "We Wanted to take the kickoff; "Barbara is throwing real well and Pescl-made six-tackles apiece, • backfield. Porres drive in the fourth quarter, as am's 37-yard kickoff return to open get good field position and then and I'm real happy with his perform Scott Baliko five and Keye Smith "I like running the ball a lot but Krueger rushed DePorres quarter* the second half set ur the Sham shove ,it down their throats," Yoak ance," Mach sai<* four. College spikers prevail The Schoolcraft College women's Sue Bergcr finished with seven Volleyball team stayed undefeated In digs and three ace serves, while Ju Eastern Conference action with a lie Wood recorded six digs. sweep over visiting Macomb Com Heading munity Colleger . MADONNA COLLEGE, meanwhile, for home The Ocelots whipped the stayed unbeaten tn..NAfA'Dlslrltt 2S play Monarchs, 15-6, 15-8, 15-3, to move with a 15-4, 15-4,45-2 win over visiting Churchill's Jeremy Banks to 90 In the league, 13-1 overall. --> Grand Haplds BaplLsl. Madonna Is 4-0 In (top) struggles to get free Karl Van Dcuscn led the Ocelots district play and 19-9 overall. with 14 kills and 22 serving recep from Franklin's Rust Keber- tions without an error. Kcll Hacger, Wayne Hig'u product Evcltc Sludcr was ly as they both head for the. who served seven straight points in the Crusaders' top hlffer with 12 kills. Ju ball In Wednesday's city the second game, including three lie Adams added ) I, while Redford Msh- clash. For. a roundup of op Borgess grads w>>,M- Msr* and Kris- aces, finished with 22 assist kills and ty McFadden addedf Irk .'(i. games, turn to page 3B. nine kills. Stephanie Jandasck had four kills, Renea Bonser had nine Defensively, Livonia Stevenson prod digs, two solo blocks and three as ucts Sue Bell and Jenny Sladcwskl had 12 JIM JAQOFELP/ttaft pholOQrtphor sists. digs apiece. , ft *.•>% « ^. -V ».*„._•. ^, ft . ft • \ .4 ft . -4» •« • **• ^ • I ~- •»-«>« - ••- •• A-.v.«^t» ft^«l*.« ^tt^mttm HM^ mm m MM^Ai mmm wm PI^WF 2EHI.W) OicE Monday. October 7,19?t C'ville's McKenzie a shining light Patriots cage Western ant In football, head wrestling coach. .ARK CLOtJDS hovered Over late Friday afternoon as He's also been a high school softball Livonia Franklin trailed briefly,, but took control the Livonia. Clarencevllle and baseball coach/ quickly on Thursday, defeating host Walled Lake West D football team went McKenzie/ In fact, thinks so higly ern In a Western Lakes Activities Association girls bas through the paces In preparation for of Jesko that he employed a hew of-' ketball game, 58-39. Saturday^ battle with Bloomfield fenslve scheme.; .: The Patriots enjoyed a 30-17 half time lead and 44-27 girls basketball Hills Cranbrook. Brad "We're going with the.Wlng-T In advantage after three quarters before coasting home. stead of .throwing it so much," : Irphlcally, Interim coach Russ Emons ; The Patriots, now 8-1 overall and 2-1 in the WLAA, McKenzie was wearing an Operation McKe/izle said. It's easier tochahge were led by senior guard Dawn Warner, who scored 22 REG1NA 67, LADYWOOD 50: Livonia Ladywood Desert Stonfr sweatshirt, given to lie Central-Warten DeLaSallegame, offensively when you've only scored points and grabbed 12 rebounds. Shes also had six assists couldn'Covercome a 35-13 first-quarter deficit Thursday, fall and stuck around, for practices the a couple of touchdowns. When It was ing to visiting Harper Woods Regina In a Catholic League him by one of his former players, '•",• 'andfourblock'shots.> \. ' • -•'.''-'.'•'' '••• . bn the surface, the v27'year-olrj following week, while McKenzie be broke like that, somebody his to fix Central Division game played at Redford Catholic Central it.".'.:-,/ ;'Ov.-v..- ----.-.•- - •• • ..Senior guard Wendy Rynkiewicz contributed 10 : : McKenzie might as well be fighting gan to build his base.-, "High: -:.-:::.--,. •• '•" v « - ' ;: :- '. •' " ' : . Ladd,' a former army vet, was points and five rebounds, while senior guard Patty Shea La'dywood is now 7^4.overall and 1-2 In the division, while fires in.Kuwait. He^s battling surviv Kinsella, you could say.ls a.nice, ;added-eightpoints, lO.stealsand[five"assists. • •;. \ the Saddlelites upped their mark to 6-3 and 1-i. '.. ' j . al at'a small ClaissCschool with only. guy lam'png nice guys in the'A.D/s more laid back, cutting jokes to keep Jenny Gross and Dawn Godfrey each talUeVj eight for ' Kristen Francis tallied 18. points and Rhonda Esfer, who 20 varsity players. ':'•.• -•:' : business;-1 just hope the Clarence-; ;.. the team loose, according to-McKen-' ;; ; : : : .Western. ^ .;/ '.-"•'•';••'.•••'• '•:'. '-'.-' '. 'r'/v. " connected on four'triples/ added 16'for the;winners.'.-,'; %., vllle AD. is as compassionate and :zl^v /:--P'--A;;=-".;-i . V: --' •.'••• McKenzie; a line coach,;; inherited ;•?:.'/The difference.Was defense,'* Prankjin coacb Dan Mdty Jo Kelly -scored J 7..in a losing'cause,>while Tta^cy an'-0-4 team • last week; after .his patient with h.1? Interim coa^ch/ who..' :-;.;Xhe\:lnterlmc^pa^h;\--meanwhllel" Freeman said, "And ourguards jook over lb? game," •, •Pryb'ylsfc chipped i.n with 15, Thevtwo combined fqr.slx.^ ,\s\ working Under very dlfflOultclr;- •prbrefees'to hold a tight rein on disci: : ; r J : friend Mark Ladd .accepted. arV offer : poiriters.i •• V l'". '-:'.''.•.••-.'•" --. -.-:;'\ ; ' '••.'•. .'."•':• r v v : plirte; whileiougheWng up his troop* .* -STEVENSON 6i,W.^ CENTRAL ^rj'ourljvo- .hecdufdn't refuse; ' ; ' * 'v''. '•c^rfistahcesr-.^'V''' '*:;:.; , '^':' ' V; < hli Stevenson placers scored In double figures Thursday, lift*. "We ju^t.didn't come to'play tonight," Ladvwood coach'Ed . McKenzie currently has only one '.-' "Move (hose .^TreriOh.Warfare' T- ' Kavanaugh said, "It seems to be a trend in the games we've A subsUtute ; teacher with *an 1 In^Uje host Spartans to, the WLAA win over Walled Lake ; varsity assistant, Tony Jarana, shirts those CC players wear,' lost that we dig a hole for ourselves and can't get out" _r; unemployed wife, two Wds arid no McKenzie said, '-that's nie all the: .Central..' ..••. . ;'•; --- ;/••/ "•:. ..-•;../ .•, '*•'-. "; benefits, Ladd resigned as Ciarence- "Hopefully I'll prove I belong here Stevenson is now 7-1 overall add 3-0 in the WtAA)A*biie way, and thaVs the way I. want our vilie's coach after barely 1¼ sea- by myself,-' McKenzie said. ?'I look < : Central fell to A^nd 1*2, ;: - ; ; ' ' -'^ •••••. •':*-" .',:•' VCAN1X)N 55, CHURCHILL 29: Stephanie Gray, a : at It as a golden opportunity. All.;I kldsfobe," ' - -•-•'-> Senior centet Teresi Sarnd was Stevenson's Jilgh scorer •junior center, scorevl'lS points in three quarters Thursday, sons and a 5-8 record to take a teach 'With a week of "intense hitting/' with 15 points, while Junior guard Lori Shlngledecker nearly leading state-ranked Plymouth Canton (7-2, 3-0) to the WLAA ing/coaching job at a brand new can do is do th'fc best I can as Interim coach and interview at the end of the McKenzie said his players responded had the triple-double, tallying 14 points, to go. along with 10 victory over host Livonia Churchill (0-9,0-3). v •• high school in suburban Atlanta, Ga. beautifully. assists and eight rebounds.. _ • Jorl Welchahs contributed 13' off the bench for the Chiefs, . "The kids were very understand ' season. I'm in no hurry to leave. I Junior guard Jenn Turblak and Junior forward Karen who led 26^8 at intermission.; ing of the situation, some.were very like the kids and the neighborhood." "The attitude has been great, it's Groulx added 11 and 11 points, respectively. Chrissy Daly, junior guard, paced Churchill with 16. She was sad to see Mark go," McKenzie said. McKenzie wears three different been a great week of practice," he Stevenson led 38-23 at intermission and 64-41 after three held to one in the first half by Amy Westerhold. "In football we talk a lot about life, hats in life. said.'"I'don't think we missed a beat quarters' before Central made a late rush, pulling to within "Westerhold played great defense In the first half, give her By morning he is a physical educar In the changeover," - • two, 59-57 before Groulx iced it with a layup with only 34 and we told them that this was a step credit," Churchill coach IDon Albertson said. Mark had to take I knew he was tioh major, one year awa^ from gra seconds left. ^-- Junior forward Cheryl Lewis added 10 points and grabbed The Vikings' Jenny Cxach scored a game-high 23 points. looking for a job.-It was a hurry-up duating at Eastern Michigan. By af JAR ANA, his assistant, felt the five rebounds in her best effort of the season for the Chargers. same way. :1: BridgetteNorrts and Kerri Kobus added II and 10, respective ' "She (Lewis) had a number of steals in the post area and 'thing." . V---v • ternoon, McKenzie changes Into his ly. Kobus had eight of her points In the final period as Central played very good defense," Albertson said. "This group of kids Also very understanding was coaches garb. By night he Is a bar "These kids are mature, they un outscored Stevenson. 16-7. is giving me everything they have, even though our record Clarenceville athletic director Leo tender, working his way through derstood and accepted that Mark JOHN GLENN 58, FARMINGTON 41: On Thurs doesn't reflect that. They hustle and support one another. Kinsella, who got the bomb dropped school. i v was leaving," he said. "This Is a very day, WestJand John Glenn jumped out to a 30-16 first-half Team loyalty Is very big 6n this team. They're a very good on him nearly a week prior to the His father Mel coached at East resilient group." advantage and never looked back in beating the visiting Fal group to coach." . cons. ":'•'..'•- .'-•"..•• Trojans' 40-14 loss (Sept. 27) against Detroit High for yearly 31 years, In McKenzie must also adjust to his -. "We did a nice job of controlling the game offensively In the -."., ' ., •'-' -• ;- •' -. v. :- \ ' :-'. ."• .." '-• - Detroit Lutheran West. cluding a long stint as varsity base added administrative duties, now that he is the head coach, - first half," Glenn coach Pat Bennett. "We didn't let the up OAK. CHRISTIAN 51, LUTH.VVESTLAND 41: No Bo SChembechler-Bill Frieder ball coach. tempo defense distract as. We kept executing our offense. Guards Laurie Ales and Julie Lutfy combined for 37 points episode here, Ladd coached In that At Madison Heights Lamphere, "There's a lot more you have to do The Rockets are 6-3 overall and 2-1 in the WLAA, while Thursday, leading Oakland Chrisjian (9-1,2-1) to the Michigan game even though he was labled a--McKenzie played for George Jesko, behind the scenes," McKenzie. said. Farmington slipped to 1-8 and 0-3. Independent Athletic Conference win over host Lutheran High Vlameduck." ;' ultimately going into part-time "I don't have a clue about what is- Junior guard Carrie Rachwal notched 15 points and dished Westland(7-3,1-1), . coaching there^ where he spent six going to happen, but J know I love out five assists to lift the Rockets. Ales, a junior, pumped in a game-high 21 points, white Lut LADD EVEN worked In the years tutoring lineman. challenges and I love competition." Senior forward Krfsti Zimmer chipped In 14 points, while fy, a sophomore, added 14, Clarenceville concession stand the IN NINE YEARS, Mckenzie's Somehow, the sky had brightened senior forward Cathy Mruk collected 14 points and eight re The Warriors' junior center Mindy Hardy tallied 19 points next night during the Redford Catho- been a JV coach and varsity assist just a little bit late Friday afternoon. bounds. • •••'.'.••."•..'-. and grabbed 15 rebounds. Juhior forward Tammy Allen paced the< Falcons with 15 "We didn't get a wake^up call until the third quarter," said, points. Lutheran Westland coach Ron GenU, whose team trailed 27- LINCOLN PARK 53, WAYNE SI: Senior guard 12 at the half. "We didn't play with intensity until the last 14- Galhoun. lifts Wayne; Spartans win Melissa Toth poured in a game-high 24 points, including the 15 minutes of the game. But they arc a good club, being 9-1." deciding two free throws with eight seconds remaining Tours-' Wayne Memorial snapped a two-game losing skid, day, carrying the host Railsplitters to the Wolverine A League LUTHERAN NORTH .91,r CLARENCEVILLE gaining 231 yards total offense Friday en route to a 21-6 wiAfiver Wayne Memorial. 13: Turnover-plagued Livonia Clarenceville stayed close for a Wolverine A Conference football win over visiting _ Wayne, which trailed 25-23 at half and 41-35 after three Belleville. ' . ' periods, had its chances during the decisive period. quarter (10 8) on Thursday, but host Mount Clemens Lutheran' With the game tied at 51, the Zebras turned the ball over North showed no mercy In a Metro Conference game. The Zebras rushed for 163 yards, sparked by Bruce with 23 seconds left. They also missed the front-end of a one- The Trojans were out-pointed 68-5 during the final 24 min Calhoun's 146 yards on 21 carries. Junior tailback MIcah Leiliau paced-the rushing attack for' and-one with only four seconds to go. utes. *''. Wayne~rgd 8-6 at halftime, thanks to Calhoun's 45-. "the Spartans, accumulating 10J yards on ilx carries. He also ! Carla Crumbliss chipped In with 17"polnts for the winners, Senior Leandra Hoffman tallied five of the Trojans' 13 yard touchdown run in the second quarter. scored two touchdowns on runs of 53 and 30 yards. now 6-2 overall and 2-1 in the league. points. Clarenceville Is 3-6 overall an 1-3 in the Metro. Tonya Walsh netted 15 for the victorious Mustangs, now 7-1 Belleville (1-4, 0-4) tallied its lone touchdown In the Stevenson led 28-14 at halftime. Tailback Chris Lehti scored '• Lateefa Moore and Cindy Potter tallied 14 and 10, respec second quarter when Lee Bradford trotted 4 yards into two first quarter touchdowns for the winners OD runs of 2 and 3 \ tively, for Wayne, now 3-5 and 1-2. Jenny Pohl and Zeoobla overall and 4-0 in the Metro. Tracey Thursan and Llndsey Reusch each contributed 14. the end zone, •_- v. "• . " yards. Davis each contributed nine. ' Wayne.(3-2, 2-¾ got fourth quarter touchdowns from Jason Dreger scored the other Stevenson touchdown OD a 9- senior fullback John Ballard and wide receiver Greg yard pass from quarterback Ryan Furkas. Carrico. Rami Khoury converted on all five extra points for the Spar tans. ' 30633 Schoolcraft Ballard scored on a 1-yard run and Carrico caught a Tailback Steve Rabaut scored all three touchdowns for the- BERGSTROM'S 24-yard pass from quarterback Jason Wetmore. Vikings (0-5,0-3). (Between Merriman STEVENSON 35, W.L. CENTRAL 21: Livonia Ste- . Central quarterback Mike Glufkl completed J8-pf-37 passes and Middlebelt) veosoo gained 350 yards total offense Friday, Including $09 on for 275 yards. He threw all three touchdown passes to Rabaut. the ground, beating Western Lakes Activities Association foe Stevenson improves to 3-2 overall and 1-2 In the Lakes Divi BARGAINS LIVONIA Walled Lake Central at Stevenson. sion. 5221350 M-F 9-6 SAT. 9-4 CITY FOR YOUTH NEED HEAT? A CHANNEL 56 COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP FOR GREATER DETROIT Bergstrom's can install a standard furnace for as low as... $ 950. • II High Efficiency Furnaces Available Starting From M400.00 CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Wre^eInsideGuys •Carrier 58GS075 • 75.000 BTU (For Homes Up To 1,500 Sq. Ft.) 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City For Youth 1 $CQ95 23S/75R15 RADIAL WHITEWALLS PREMIUM RADIAL involved in City For Youth I55 8ORI3 UiMdlJ um HiHU $UIJ can put you in touch with these Month, Gall 1-80.0-866-CITY I -. • 30rt.Mfl15/B - $74.99 ^32^^ / HHMI) }M« mint »71« t 31110 5^15,3 -....$15.99- Jli7MU 171H iivnu Witt kids ana others who care. for more information. I :215/Wfl1fcU....: ...-.....172.99 165/IOfm...... $35.95 tmwis ili,7V1$ »71« I 225/75fltM)... $79.99 1J5/75R14 $40.95 $?$« Uttt JIV7WI5 I7IK »v?u$ »S« I •• 235/95^5,1:. ;.$«.99 205/75RH » $46.95 MIJl 245/75fltM .'....$91.99 215/75R15 :...... $48.95 The Last Tire You'll Ever "•;• CITY FOR YOUTH MONTH • : ».7S/rm.5/D v »1-99 • 225/75R15.:.:„ ...'. $49.95 Have To Buy For 70,000 Miles Week of Oclober 13 - [.:. 9.50fl1>.$/0...... '- • --^-99 x """' BRAKFIS ~" "1 "ConnecHng to Life: A Club Connect City For Youth Special" fLUBE, OIL & FILTER SERVICK -SPECIAL Sundav 6:30 p.m. and Monday - Wednesday 7:30 p.m. on Channel 56. Front DJsc or Rear Drum . .^OFFSr $8 OFF SI-RVICF. T (Monday simulcast onVyXYZ-TV Channel 7) I Up to 5 quart* um Vi I Hi fn &••:• 9^m *^^^^m ' i ii • i.i • imm*mm**m**mm***mmmmmmmmBmmmmmmmmmmmm*mmmm^mmmmmmmimmmmmm Monday. October 7,1991 O&E • from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16 and Thursday,.Oct. 24 at Fisher School (gym entrance on Garfield). The cost is %i Of or the first regis Livonia trant of family, $20 for the second and $10 for each additional family member, Stevenson -A non-returnable copy of a birth h command vs. Pats, 5-0 • .UyONI'A" HOOP'S certificate is required for first- year players. splashes Ljvonia Churchill controlled play from start to finish Basketball registration for the For thpre information^, call the Wednesday en route to a 5-0 boys soccer win over visit- -Livonia Jilnlor' Football League boys directors at 537-2229 or 462- ing'Llvonia.Franklin. -.: . . .'. , •will be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.rrf. 9804; or the,girls director at 222- • • The Chargers are il-1-2 overall and 5-0 Jn the West Wednesday, Oct. 16 at Steyerison ^2523."; S >".:.• Churchill ern Division of the Western Lakes, Activities Associa soccer •HighSchool'.'-:; ; •;; :, :-'•• tion. :;;•'.•,•..'-'.'•";;•: /:/',;,'.. ;-o >•• .:) -.,• ..-Rqgistration jimited to the first Livonia Stevenson livg^ up to its •• • HOCKEY CHAMPS ; ; "We usedia good possession attack," Churchill coach 600 youths, is for boys 'and girls state ranging Thursday afternoon iMark Masoni said.'"y/e.'kept the ballon the ground and I and stick with it," "; :-/ .:•;::'«,; with a: .108-78 girls. swim .Victory _ ages 9-H who'reside irrLivonr^r •;",.'.- The. Livonia knjghts, a SguirJL A think we've, settled into, a Ijneup where we can. get attend ' either the Livonia or over city rival Churchilf. / - /- '••'.' v • STeVENSON^^COUNfRYdAY?;^^ ?:• Division;, hockey \Ularn;', recently more scoring 0000^^11165/- \ ' , - • , . .' . scored wi|h or* minute remaining FrkJay* logrve vtSJling irvoaia Steveh- r darencevlllc public schools. - captured thelVoodhave'n Earlybird :•;'-;:'; 3oth teams^are3-1 on the year.' ? '\. 1 /Churchill led:3.-p atJialftlme 4nd never lopped back. •;so« a lie"with Sirn^harriCouritry.Day in a bailie ol two*$laie-far>Ke •-.-•'** victorious"Friday in a Western FIRE BURNS OVER 50.000 HOMES EACH YEAR Reg S295 ' - " LIVONIA STEVENSON 7 . . Lakes Activities Association boys ) WE'RE THE • J - PLYMOUTH SALEM 0 ^ DUE TO IMPROPER CHIMNEY MAINTENANCE A NOU) t • W«JnevJa)r at S*.'6.T> golf match, 220-228. 249 INSIDE GUYS! 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COMING EVENTS over dinner • MOISEYEV DANC* :' COMPANY Invited some good friends over ^ The 155-member Molseyev Rus last weekend, and while on the • " sian Folk Dance Company with or phone extending the invite, was chestra has performances scheduled asked the usual "What are you 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18- preparing?" When I responded 19; 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19, and 3 "stew," the phone went silent for. p.m., Sunday, Oct. 20 at Masonic what seemed to be forever. Let's temple Theatre, 500 Temple Ave face it, most folks don't go to a nue, Detroit. For ticket Information, chef's house to slosh stew.. .- call 832-2232. . Recently, however, the stewing By Keely Wyflonlk • BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA rage is resurfacing. Personally, I' staff writer v America's oldest balalaika orches can't say I remember it sinking. tra, founded in Detroit by Russian The Janes Gang was raised on HEN OLGA Stevens of Troy immigrants, will perform, 8 p.m., stew. Later on, in cooking school, talks about Russian cooking, Saturday, Oct. 26 and 3 p.m. Sunday, stew was caljed ragout, she makes a distinction be Oct. 27 at the Jones-Johnson The paprikash and goulash. Now •; W tween food that was served ater, Oakland Community College, again, "stew" seems to be the by royalty, and food of the people. Royal Oak Campus, 739 S. Washing proper colloquial term to Identify ton at Lincoln. For ticket informa a savory blend of potatoes, "The food served by royalty was often tion call, ticketmaster, 645-6666, or vegetables and the most tender French," said Stevens, the daughter of 543-7830; • / meat you can sink your mouth Russian Immigrants. "Catherine the Great into. corresponded with-a lot of French philoso • RUSSIAN-AMERICAN phers, as did Peter the Great. You could STUDIO-THEATRE say Peter the Great'was the first Mikhail Russian-American Studio-Theatre THINK ABOUT it\ . .what Gorbachev. He went out of the country else can be made ahead, reheated presents a comedy based on a Rus- and realized Russia needed ideas from the . sian folk story, 7 p.m. Oct. 20, Nov. 3 mistreated and still come out • outside world. . tasting lovely? Most folks think and Nov. 10, at Days Hotel-South- -thatjust because stew Is so- "The food of the peo fiejd International Complex, 17017 11 reliable that it doesn't belong on ple was simpler, lots of - W.-Nine Mile RoadrFor ticket Infor : the tables of the food connoisseur. vegetables^ and soup, mation, call 557-4800 Ext. 2243. To them I say, "Let them eat kasha, buckwheat, and liver!" -- ; pickles which' carried • FALL BAZAAR Mama Janes used to get out the some of the freshness of St. Peter and Paul Russian Ortho old pressure cooker and precpok summer into winter." dox Church, 3810 Gilbert, Detroit Is an English blade cut roast. She'd hosting a fall bazaar Nov. .2-3. For add a few vegetables and information, call 897-3308. potatoes, and some of the best JANE BARNA, who bread-soakln' gravy ever — a has traveled to Russia hearty meal was offered to all. with her husband, the fluenced by other cultures and cuisines. century) and that "great symbol of Russian It was sweeten with jams, like raspberry Some nights we dined "fancy . Rt. Rev. Michael Barna heart and home, the samovar." in place of sugar. of St. Michael's Orthodox Church in Red- In "Please to the table," a. Russian style" and served the stew over When friends and relatives visited, Ste rice or noodles, ford, said the Russian and Slavic people cookbook, authors Anya von Brefnzen and A luncheon menu for some visiting no vens said her mother would put out a dish THE FRENCH are noted for are great for soup. (See her recipe for John Welchman explain the role geogra Shchi (sauerkraut soup) inside.) phy has played. bility before the Russian Revolution might of zakuskl, small bites-to-take the edge off their excellence in stew making. have Included crayfish soup, pirozkhl hunger. This might have Included fruit, Their process utilizes two main Stevens has visited Russia four times, (filled pockets), Finnish trout, lamb with marinated mushrooms, or a bit of herring. .French ingredients that have the last In 1988, and extensively studied "CENTURIES OF invasion ^nd occupa mushrooms, col<4,chicken consume/salad, Russians are known for their hospitali > 'fallen by the wayside In this day Russian history, culture and foods. "With artichokes with peas, and Ice cream. : ;of microwaves and boxed cake tion by the Mongols, Tatars, and Ottoman ty. A meal might begin with the toast to the changes in Russia, people aren't afraid Turks brought a whole shopping list of del ; Irhixes; namely, wine and tirne. to say they're of Russian descent," she The foods Stevens grew up with weren't "our meeting" (so svidanyem), followed by \\ While interesting herbs and icious fqpds that are now considered'to be appetizers, bowls of steamy soup, plrov said. Slavic staples — noodles and dumplings as fancy. "My mother had hot soup every ysplces, fresh vegetables, and the day. She made all different kinds, we al- zhki, and a main course Of Pozharsky Because the country is so large, span (which the Turkic people had in their turn (chicken cutlets). For dessert, a tart sour discreet use of wine can make a : ways had.chicken soup on Sunday." fabulous stew, the true success ning over 6.5 million miles from the picked up from the Chinese),(stuffed vege cream cake. One thing is for sure, no-one lies solely in the method of Orient to Europe, Russian cooks were In- tables, tea, (introduced as late as the 17th Tea, not coffee was the preferred drink. leaves the table hungry. cooking. A stew that has boiled on high power with as much agitation as a washing machine ) i 'will cook no faster than one gently urged on the simmer Y) ; 'setting. _ ; I *; Everyone knows that boiled OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC "! < : * , 'meat will prove to be tough and i stringy, and the gravy will be WINNER DINNER J l j > muddy with the flavors"boile d .-» . out." r Recipes ketchup. Allow to simmer, re '•'• Always simmer with wine for BORSHCH moving the meat, trimming off • several hours so that the true any fat and cutting it into bite- taste of the vino can "marry" the Hearty fare from Latvia with love 1 pound piece of veal or beef, sized chunks, and return it to the ' remaining flavors into a rich, soup pot. Chc-p the garlic cloves congratulations on being selected wltbabone % happy family. Of course, other With all the changes In the Soviet finely and combine well with the this week's Winner Dinner Winner. A 1-2 additional veal or beef soup * liquids can be used for braising, Union at the forefront of the news one mashed potato. Season.to warm welcome to you and your __ bones, optional .such as beer, cider, broth and. these days, it seemed timely and family-tested taste and add to the soup. jrfresh vegetable juices. appropriate to feature a typically family and all the best as you 1 large onion, diced and divided winner dinner embark on a new life in America. 2 medlum-slzeifrcarrots, scrapped Ladle into bowls, add a dollop, '-'/. Now, I'm not talking crock-pot Russian meal, submitted by this of sour cream. week's Winner Dinner Winner, Bella and shredded ; cookery here folks; however, such PIROSHKIS Makarenko, of Farmlngton Hills. Betsy Submit recipes to be considered ft green or red pepper, seeded M' an electrical contraption Is for publication to Winner Dinner, and chopped finely This recipe makes 20-plroshkls. acceptable when you just can't Featuring recipes for Borshch, a Brethen get.your hands on a big, old, P.O. Box 3503, Birmingham, MI 2 cups cabbage, shredded 4 tablespoons olive oil, divided delicious soup made with beets, 48012. V 2-3 beets, cooked until fork ten 8 ounce box of mushrooms,, heavy cast iron dutch oven. Le Piroshkls, small filled turnovers, and m Creuset makes an affordable They are so thrilled and happy to All submissions become the . der, peeled and grated on me washed and sliced fresh fruit compote, this meal comes £y? enamelSd cast iron dutch oven be here as they love this country, property of the Observer and dium side of grater (canned 1 medium onion, chopped finely . \ \; that not only makes the best to you and your family from Russia enjoying especially the tremendous Eccentric newspapers. Each beets may be used) 5 medium-sized potatoes, peeled, v v' stews, but can double for just . . . with love: sense of freedom and independence winner receives an apron with 4 potatoes, peeled and cut up quartered and cooked until l't'- about anything from a casserole to, do with their lives as they wish. the words "Winner />\».. 1 potato, peeled, cooked and fork-tender ' Recent Immigrants from Riga, Thank you, Bella Makarenkorand x >'*.' to a soup pot. Latvia, Makarenko, her husband, 'inncr" ^: mashed 2 tubes of ready-to-bake butter 3-4 garlic cloves, chopped finely milk biscuits **:••"' Slav and their daughter, Ellina, have ; IT IS recommended that the lived in the Detroit area for almost Bella Makarenko, 1 can tomato sauce, 15-ounce size Saute in two tablespoons of -?'.;' "skin" that forms on the top of two years, the story of how they this week's 2 tablespoons ketchup . olive oil the sliced mushrooms \ pot while cooking be removed. finally arrived in America Is a Winner Dinner 2 tablespoons margarine and: chopped onions in a large J..'. Allowing a large pot to simmer touching one, a journey that "" winner, sautees fresh parsley, chopped frying pan. Cook until the onions > for hours will not only produce encompassed five months, and mushrooms and' 4 quarts water are slightly crispy, about 10 min !• this so-called "skin" but also will included short stays in small hotels onions to make Sour Cream ' utes. 1 surface anoil or grease slick. and private homes In three countries . plroshkis: Using a large soup pot, cook When the potatoes are fork-ten * A gravy ladle or bent oversized before finally arriving in the United meat with one half of the large der, drain them and mash with a States; / STEPHEN CANTflEU onion, diced," In salted water for 1 ? '•'-"kitchen spoon works best to .sia? photographer potato masher, or blender until *• remove this without the hour. In a separate sauce pan, they are of a smooth consistency. •* I overmlxing that could easily turn The Hebrew Immigrant Aid cook 2-3 washed beets with the .Add the sauteed mushrooms and •; a tender pot of stew Into Society helped them find an ends trimmed off, In water for onions and mix in well with the v': barbecue helper. When it comes apartment that was conveniently about -30 mlnlites or. until the potatoes. Season to taste.: . ;«•'• to thickening, I personally don't located right next to the school their, beets are fork tender. In another Open the tube and separate the daughter would be attending. sauce pan, boll one peeled, quart biscuits. Take each Biscuit and J feel the need to make everything ; ; as thick as 20W 50 motor oil. ered potato until fork tender and stretch It so that it almost dou Upon their arrlvalin Detroit, then mash It with a potato ' Some people like a substantial Makarenko and her Husband bles In.size. Take a spoonful of i - sauce and use a roux to masher or a blender. the potato mixture and place It In attended"school for four months to Next, saute the other diced half ', A .. accomplish this. learn English. She then spent two the center of the biscuit dough. Mama sufficed with dissolving of the onion in 2 tablespoons mar Then, folding the dough around months taking classes at a local garine. When the onions are. flour in milk and whisking beauty college, and is now working , the filling, pinch the edges closed through a sieve^o as not to get 'translucent, add the shredded and pat with your hands to mold as a manicurist at Bitontl Salon In carrots and chopped green pep any lumps..! guess if It was truly Birmingham. Into a circular or oval shape. necessary, I would thicken with per. Continue cooking until sof Place 'the piroshkls in a some cooked, pureed vegetables Her husband, who was a tened, about 5-8 minutes. preheated frying pan with the ret or Incorporate the silky rich taste dermatologist In Latvia, is now When the meat has cooked for malnlng 2 tablespoons of olive oil. of cream and egg yolks. working as a salesman at a pawn an hour, add the sautced vegeta Cook each side of the^lroshkl un Whatever your preference, shop in Detroit. Both enjoy their jobs bles, the shredded cabbage, the lit It Is golden brown, or place the fork-tender meat and vegetables and feel that their English Is four cut-up potatoes and, when piroshkls on a cookie sheet, brush , in a luscious sauce can be an easy improving dally. Daughter Ellina done, the peeled and grated beets each of them with beaten egg and accomplishment to a busy cook. has fit right Into the swing of high to the soup pot and slir to com bake at 425 degrees for about 10 Inthestewpot, If not in school, earning excellent grades and bine. Mix In the can of tomato minutes or until they are golden mathematics, the whole Is often - having fun with her many new sauce and two tablespoons of brown. more than the sum of its parts. American friends. Jl M i** mm Monday, October 7.1991 O&E • 5B Let them eat stew BEEF ANttPORK STEW in a slow oven or over medium-low ._•';• (serves 6-8) heat. Moisten gingersnaps with wa ft poandbacon. ter, crush and'add to the meat mix 1 pound carrots, sliced = --- ture. Cook for 1 hour. Just before bay leaves to taste serving, add lemon juice Serve with 1 tablespoon thyme rice or potatoes. '-.'._."* 3 cloves garlic, chopped fine ''There are as many recipes'for RUSSIAN CREAM > 1 pound onions, sliced Shchl/(sauerkraut soup) as there- '•:.. •'-..:. • serves 4 '•'./. j • 3 pounds itew beef, cut into cubes . are cooks,"' said jane Barna of -¼ cup sugar. •' ' ; : ' 1 pound boneless pork, cut Into cubes . v RAGOUT OF LAMB . \ cup half and half _ . : Rfedford Township. 'This soup is 1 pound mushrooms, sliced thick '. ; .-••' (serves 10-12).': -' .-\ '-,:• better.each time it Is reheated." • 1 envelope Knox gelatin 1 cup brapdy. '"•••• •-- . ,> s ..4'pounds boneless lamb, cut. tnto< 'Vi cup cold water : .2 quarts red wine" : ..-'• cubes •:. •.. ','.. :<'';•'• •'"• * •'' .. '; ;. - •" SHCHI •'•••••: -'V" 1 teaspoon, vanilla or almond ex- v : :Pirozkh i (filled pdckets) are a Russian tradition. These ate . In a large dutch'.oyen; saute bacon « (SAUEBKRAUT SOUP) '/.';•.) v },'i cup oil - ; ' v : : ' ' ..;!; tract - ' . :'";"' •••'- •' v stuffed Witri lamb. ' r: ; , >; v .;/.':;',. -'til crisp, add b^e.f,' one pound at. a . ' 1¼ tablespoons sugar' ' ' •"" 2 tablespoons vegetable oil , 1 cup sour cream ." -• 1 onion,chopped •' • : " ;. l time and coo.k just'to browrt.-Add re-'. 1^ teaspoobssalt\ '; .-,.;. ;/.; ,fresji oi* ttozep raspberries .•'.,'• :• Beat egg whites until stiff peaks'. • froieii puff paltry sheets^ de-r T ; Vl6o>. can Sauerkraut •'-"'•t ^ : mainlng ingfedients except mush- -.dashpeppe'r -..-••,-. • * ; . , . . • ?In a iJoubie boilerj dissolve sugar TorirrvStir:batter down: Fold egg* > ; -.frosted \r\ 'v ''V;.;-';':.-:'; : : 6 cups of beef broth, ;(four HVt\ robmsand mix•w>eli.;CoveVaijdbake •>^ cupflour-\\\;:];.[.'•.: .;.' • • (--.".- ' -'-r :, in' half and' half. In another bow'/ Whiles "into battef,' Let; stand^ft '' ; l«gg"'^:C. -:}.,;:';;.-: ^:/ • UV,>. at-32 5 degrees forv3 hours.^RerhoYe''. * ^pyhcecaiis)' V : -V• .1 ' > ' v 3 cups beef broth or bouillon;; , •, r mix gelatin and water'- When sugar* minu/es:- Pour oh •lightly /greased v- I tablespoon water, ..;. -v the cover,:' Versatile vodka:•'.-th.e;tb.ast;^jf•'-.^stSrtferh-•'"E:Ljirbpe' Vodka, the. diminutive of voda filtering _ the colorless spirit through (water), originated" in RuSsia.'jf activated charcoal. •WINE SELECTIONS a six-month infusion in new oak you're Russian,-and in Poland if Having no flavor of its own, vodka •focus on wine _^OF THE WEEK that is-evident in the complex you're Polish. As the argument con is a versatile.mixer-and combines overtones of oaky vanillins. Berry tinues, far be it from us to take sides: especially well with fresh fruit C3S0 Firestone Vineyard Char- aromas heighten.the nose of this Not all vodka is made in Russia, Po juices. The Screwdriver uses vodka' ^i Eleanor and donnay (f 15) has appealing apple, '•lengthy, complex, generous wine. land or Sweden. American vodka has with orange juice while the Bloody pineapple, citrus and vanilla aro- been produced since the 1930s. . Mary incorporates tomato juice. to Bay Heald matics. A full fruit expression' The history of vodka's rise to pop Traditionally, vodka was. drunk -with barrel nuances make a hand . 1989 Rocbloli Vineyards Pinot ularity in the United States can be straight, ice cold, in small glasses some, well-balanced presentation Nolr ($18) is highlighted by com traced to the Russian Revolution. accompanied by sharp flavored ap-- smooth finish, vanilla-caramel after The U.S. fashion of drinking vodka for-broiled fish', chicken or pasta plex aromas of cherries, dried When fighting reached Moscow, petizers like smoked fish and caviar. taste; Absolut (Swedish) delicate began after World War. 11 when a with cream sauce. leaves, rose petals, truffles and home of the Smirnoff•• distilleries bramble bush aromas, viscous, Hollywood restaurateur "got stuck" mushrooms. Exuberant fruit, lus- since 1818, the family was devastat AMERICANS HAVE also cpm.ejo glycerine-like textures, coffee-toffee with a large unsalable sjock of 1989 Robert Pecota Merlot --"•cious flavors and lengthy finish ed. Vladimir, the only family mem enjoy vodka straight, directly from finish, very sophisticated, ginger beer. Desperate to find a way ($20) is blended with.five percent make this a very complete and ber to escape, soon found that mY the freezer, on the rocks or straight to sell it, he.experimented with sev cabernet sauvignon and receives excellent wine. only remaining asset.was his fami-" up in a chilled snifter. Premium vod TRADITIONAL HORS d'oeuvrei eral alcoholic beverages. He found ly's recipe for making vodka. ka is for sipping, not quaffing. The of caviar, smokecTsalmon, ham, an success when he mixed the ginger chovies and salt herring still make beer with, vodka and lime juice, best- are clean, perfectly neutral -V . .vi'iy. SMIRNOFF'S FORMULA was spirits with an elevated viscosity the best food, accompaniments to an served it in a copper mug, and called Arthritis Today ^ eventually brought to America and that promotes a silky mouthfeel. icy glass of your favorite vodka. it a Moscow Mule. became the first vodka to be pro Joseph J. Weiss, M.D. Rheumatology duced in the United States. The following^ premium vodkas 18829 Farmington Road are listed in increasing order of our 1 .Vodka has always been made "Your tdye in ?s'a!ural.Nutrition" Livonia. Michigan 48152 >- ¥ from the most inexpensive materials taste preference. Wyborowa (Vee- Phone: 478-7860 available to the distiller — potatoes ba-rova, Polish) neutral aromas, thin Wanls you to help' and grains. Premium imported vod mouthfeel, slightly alcoholic after r* Gclebrale our Anniversary ACTIVITIES & ARTHRITIS OF THE KNEES taste; Stolichnaya (Russian) perfume kas anpT American-made bottlirigs —" with a :' 1f you have arthritis of the knee, do not believe that your are made from grain, principally and citrus zest aromas,, clean, viscous, tastes like it smells; Tan- active fife is ove^ do not evert consider a slow down in your corn, wheat and rye. waging, biking, bowling or golf! i Vodka, like whisky, is distilled gueray Sterling (English) perfectly '-• These recreations are necessary for the hearth of lungs, heart, muscles and from a fermented mash. It is made neutral, viscous, clean, refined, ele All thru the month of October emotions; you need exercise for your body and your mind. neutral in character, odor and taste gant finish; Stolichnaya Cristall deli The role of medicine, when you have arthritis of the knee, is to keep'ybJ on the 1 food Sampling . ~ _.-, .« 8eauly Aid Sampling ' by distilling to a very high proof, di cate lemon, citrus aromas with com move. The regulator of activity is not your doctor bul yourself: you keep going unti) pain tells you to stop. Disregard the people who admonish you to continue over luting with crystal clear water and plementary -flavors, balanced, Juiccrdtor Demonstrations -• Register lo Win 'lOO- Shopj>ing Spree % • Natural Rrand Reps, Question and Anss^er Hours pain. Such advice is good for tissues but inappropriate for bones: strain may build up muscles, but it invariably wears out joints. •Come in and talk to our new body building consultant. How lon§ pain lasts guides you as lo whether continuing or slopping the recre ARE YOU EXPERIENCING: « 25% OFF ail body building protein powders. ation is best. If discomfort leaves you overnight, then continue to walk, bowl or High heating bills? bike. If aching or joint pain lasts for days, then reconsider the intensity of your play. - VISIT 1 of 7 lMro;t Weil Bloomndd W'ondo/bnd VUII However, do not stop. If you must, go nine holes'of golf with a cart, but go on. j^-t, T-r* Vt.~. R v'.J-:\-..- : i .-,-.---^ A cold living room? HEAITHY LOCATIONS S6S 5S8J .v ^~^-<-~i^^i - 421-2)00 Bring cycling inside to a stationary bike if doing so allows you to carry on. 8?l 4 7W Ihofiij The blessing of modem medicine is that treatment for knee arthritis, medical then A cold family room? A. -*.-.^' iv. • Rcji'oid f jslljid MiH • .-.- ,\ s i J. t.-4.-vj k:,n JI; — r. \< \ \ \* . surgical, keeps you living as long as you keep alive. Sweating windows? 531-(012 421 7J20 5)1 2413 S2T-tS;V) Drafty windows? Cold floors? CAR FONE SAME DAY SERVICE! Insulate your windows with\ V Custom Made \JEDTIf* AI FLEX-TITE Magnetic communications, ina In-Stock PVC and Fabric... VCffl I IV/HL Interior Storm Windows • Stop cold drafts ANSJmERiTECH COMPANY BLINDS • Reduces Sweating & icing AtCarFone . fr,JftK^ • Warms cold door walls • Saves energy .ft* 50% TO 80OF F • Greatly increases home comfort' •Experience it! • InstaJI over existing windows DOORWALL SPECIAU Don't pay department FUJITSU FX '"_, Motorola ^ store prices - SHOP-AT-HOME M • BUY FACTORY DIRECT MOBILE PHONE Transportable Wa bring «39 P^ ^ ASPEN BUfLDERS 0 •= 6B* O&E Monday, October 7, 1991 ••••4>.i- • WILLIAMS-SONOMA stration, Sept. 23; Basamati Rice I p.m. Thursday; Oct. 10, In West Cooking class, soups, IT a.m. Sat tasting, Sept. 24; chill demonstra Bloomfield, and 1 and 7 p.m., FrU urday, Oct. 19 with Larry Janes; 4:30 tion, Sept. 25; WS Salsa tasting, Sept; day, Oct. 11, in Rochester. Class In p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 23 Children's. 26; stir fry demonstration, Sept. 27, crusty free-form and wheat breads, ^C Cooking Schools 11 a.m. Saturday, Call 953-0515 for« Information.; II a.m. Saturday, Od. 12, in Red-; Oct. 26, pasta and'ravioli class at • KITCHEN GLAMOR \ ford, and 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 26," Williams-Sonoma, 37642 West Six Autumn potatoes, land 7 p.m. in Rochester. Call 537-1300 for lnfor;: Mile, Livonia, Waffle mix demon-' Wednesday, Oct. 9, In Redford; 1 and matron.- • :.. > An easy-to-prepare combination -Qf.piua and meat loaf created by Grace Crlspo -of Norwell,' Mass., was, selected as* the grand prize: winner from over 4,00ff entries in the K^llogg's All-Bran Healthy.Life : S •lv/• * recjpe-''contest'. ';• ••..•: -- .V .-;••; .: While trylflg t6/ increase . trie dietary; fiWr in her family's diet, Grace developed:"Brariizw" using, •her family's favorite meal — pizza. Plzza-atylemeat loaf is a quick supper fdr a hungry crowd. A simple 'combination of pizza •IV ' sauce, lean ground beef, vegeta bles; rflozzarella. cheese• and All- r Italian.seaspning \ -. • '. • j -mixture,- Sprinkle?' mozzarella Bran cereal rtiakes th'is.pizza;style 1 caattfoz.) pizza saiice *: . . * *che!ese, pepper slices, olives and. meat loaf a tasty, quick supper for 1 pkg. (8oz.; 2 cups) shredded part- Parmesan cheese evenly over hungrycrowds. skim inozzarella cheese ' sSuce! :-;-. •• •••.•••_ . • : ; Busy chefs can make this dish 1. large. green bell pepper, thinly Bake at <00: degrees fahrenheit when they have a few minutes dur sliced about 30 minutes or until cheese is ing the weekend, then freeze it for 1 can (2¼ oz.) sliced ripe olives, bubbly and begins to brown. Cut later use. .. drained into 18 slices. Serve hot. .-.½ cup Parmesan cheese Yield: 18 slices.;, - VfcRANlZZA In a large bowl, combine Kel , Per -Serving, 1 slice: Calories 1 lA cups Kellogg's All-Bran cereal' logg's All-Bran cereal.ground beef, 180, Total Fat lOg, Saturated Fat 1¼ pounds lean ground beef egg, milk, onions and spices. Let 4g, Cholesterol 80mg, Dietary Fi ;;1 egg, slightly beaten stand about 5 minutes or until cere ber 2g, Sodium 4 30mg. -.¼ cup low-fat milk * al is softened. • . Note: To freeze^Brahi2za/ place Kl cup chopped onions Evenly press meat mixture into slices in zipper lock freezer, bags. y\ teaspoon oregano an'11 x 15 X 2-inch jelly roll pan. Thaw in refrigerator before '.1 teaspoon basil' Combine the tomato sauce and piz reheating. Keep In freezer up to \1 can'(16.'oz.) tomato sauce with za sauce. Spread sauce over meat one month. U.S.O.A. Western Grain Fed 8eef TUESDAY ONLY, OCTOBER 8th 8ob's Own Fresh POLISH SWKT BONELESS Who!* BONELESS New York or HOT ITALIAN DELMONICO STEAK STRIP LOINS SAUSAGE $ New feature has ethnic flavor 4i39 lb. ;i^2i50,b,v . 1 a69ib. Grade A Fresh ; VSlloed fr>o, Limit 1 with $5.00; : Smith's Smoked- •This is a week of firsts. On the Lean & Meaty Non-Sato Meat Department Purchase Sliced Platter - first page of Taste we're introducing Grade A Fresh a new feature — "A Taste of . ." PORK STEAK BACON ^hich' spotlights the cuisine of an tidbits WHOLE CHICKEN $ Ethnic group. H.29,b 1.39 lb. _ i People are hungry for news about BREAST . the changes in the.Soviet Union. ToT .--. Grade A Fresh - $ -•-' Bob's Deli Special : rjelp satisfy reader appetites/we're Wygonik Tasty - Tender Smithlield Domestic serving up an appetizing sample of PORK CUTLETS l.29r BOILED HAM food from the "Ru&ian Soviet Sold as Whole Breast Only $ Federated Socialist Republic." . of the front page of the Taste section doughnuts, and-a haunted barn. Call WEDNESDAY ONLY, OCTOBER 9th Limit L 3 lbs. • ,. every other week. ^Lots of readers ?84-9710 for information. 2.29 Grade A Fresh BONELESS 1.99 lb. have called, and wondered what hap tjA different ethnic group will be Washington State Baked Fresh Daily ln:Store featured every month: In November, pened to it, especially after the col IF YOU'RE, the kind of person Red Delicious or Granny Smith CHICKEN BREAST Bob's Own look for "A Taste of Malta." umn appealed, minus the recipes in who likes to read the back of the ce 'In addition to information about some editions on Monday, Sept. 9. real box while eating breakfast, or APPLES ::^1-8016::- PUMPKIN PIES fppd, the articles fill list coming I've been getting calls from read won't, throw away a can without Urnh 10 lbs. with $5.00 Additional . ^events, and ethnic organizations for ers who want to know where to pick ^checking Jhe label for a recipe, ILv . Wort-Sale Meat Department Purchase 1 iw9 ea. fall raspberries. The pickings are here's a cookbook for you — "The 59* pneople interested in rediscovering Ground Fresh Many Times Daily their roots. Suggestions are wel good at Makielski Berry Farm, 7130* Back.of the Box Gourmet" by Mi Grade A Fresh Piatt Road, Ypsilanti, (t mile south chael Laughlln. come; call me at 953-2105. If I'm Our Extra Lean HAMBURGER Rolled Boneless away on assignment, my voice mail of U.S. 12, .½ mile west of,US-23), Published by Simon & Schuster, will answer for me. Don't hang up, 434-3673 or 572-0060. I called there the book is a collection of "product- Made From PORK leave a message: . ""* • last week, They cover the berry based", recipes from labels, cans, plants when the temperature drops bottles, and cartons. If you lost your INSIDE TASTE is another first ~ to 22 degrees to protect them from recipes for Chex Party Mix, Milky this column which will include tid frost; Berries should be available un Way Bar Swirl Cake, Rice Krlsples bits of information, and comments til the middle of October. Treats or Mock Apple Pie, this is the .from readers. Your calls are appre Blakes on North Avenue, just place to took. The hardcover book ciated; they help me develop ideas north of 33 Mile Road in Armada, with black and white photos retails fonstories that you want to read. . has very few raspberries, but they at $14.95. It's available locally at Now on to the main course. Look do have apples, pumpkins, free wag Border's Book. Store in Novi, Bir-' for, "Winner Dinner" on the bottom on rides on weekends, cider. mingham, and Ann Arbor. The pulse of your community O.'Y'jie.pulse of your cormYiumty Q The pulse of Everyday Goodness From... you give Hours: 8611 Lilley Road (at Joy Road) • Across From Mettetal Airport , Mon.-Sat. 9-8 ^,. * • V ^ AtZA /!*# H H <' Prices Effective sun. io 6 Call us for your special needs...**Q**mU 11 1 oo 7th thru od 13m Hamburger from U.S.D.A. Whole Beef U.S.D.A Choice Beef U.S.D.A Choice Beef you give GROUND Bone-In ROUND N.Y. STRIP $ RIB STEAKS DELMONICO another LOINS 12-14 lb CLUB Avg. Wt.—*- 2.7*i •••_'•7. LB. STEAKS Sliced FREE' limit 1 Please! $ ']) N.Y. STRIP 2.88 ^. STEAKS 3.39 LB. $ , "FRESH SEAFOOD" 3.99 LB. anniversary U.S.D.A. Grade A •FRESH, BONELESS, SKINLESS CATFISH FILLETS Marinated . another CHICKEN BREAST in Lemon Pepper C and/or Gajun Spices 4.88 LB. Icelantic (Oven Ready) SEAGRILL hug, Bulk Wrapped Only!. POLLOCK Coated with Olive Oil another U.S.D.A. Choice Beef • BONELESS 5 oz. $; ENGLISH Portions 4.39 LB. chance. s U.S. #1 Michigan U.S. //1 Michigan CUT ROAST ' 1.77 LB. CAULIFLOWER APPLES -. i Call 0 Mclntosti Extra Lean . 89 Head Jormlhon 1-800-582-4383 Great for Raking Rod or Golden Delicious to donate. BEEF STEW M.QO RUSSET _s LB. ;* i POTATOES '.? t MEAT 3 L13S. OR•'* MORE BULK WHAPPE* D 10 LB. $4 OQ DAG • »M5F + IONED GOODNESS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! American RcdCixxss IV,is<:gi\ul)! IMMMftMMIMM* r1 " _ . •. ' . "• ^^^^ni^^i^^imvmnKimmimmmmmmmmm wvnvpwpvaniiipsipwvinpswpppwfwi mmmfmmmmmmmmm^m^^mmmmmm /" cl < . I » I » * » i (Tlje ©bseruer & Hccftitrtc^ -&*ui spa tiers/ Lii Monde/, October 7. 199) OiiE . J*7fiXF)7B* the times A blow tube clinched be tween her teeth, Denlse Ostoin uses a hand torch to splice an elec trode on a sec tion of glass tubing, the first step in making a neon sign or art af ter the pattern .-.- :,W\ y f has . been X . v-*v;. • > < drawn. • V.:^\£. < [•;• By 8ue Mason resistant pattern on a long workbench. The finished piece will look more like a pale purple wiggle mark, staff writer but will jazz up a somber black and white poster. ISSSSSSSSS.iT CAN BE A grate-pn-your- -i^m^^K: V- > nerves sound, if you're not use to it. But for# AN OPEN sign lays face down on a table, waiting .li^'-^V^' Denlse Ostein, it's the sound of art. . her* for a session with the bombarder; a 60,000-volt , --^--5^- H art. :. in the making. rifachine that removes impurities from the tube and 'The thing I enjoy is that, granted it takes artistic creates a vacuum before either argon or neon gas is . skill to a point, but it's not monotonous," said Denise added. The bombarder also "excites" the gas, creating Ostoin, a glass-blowing tube clinched between her the recognizable neon effect. teeth. "It's something different all the time;" But the process Isn't as simple as that. Neon patterns * The 25-year-old Farmington resident's world Is neon are done backwards, and Ostoin has learned to look at does have some artistic pokers on the fire. "^ bright and rightly so. It's her Job. Ostoin is, so to speak, a pattern bend by bend rather than as a whole piece, She created neon pieces that sit behind glass blocks < Alternative Visions Neon of Redford, a small shop that Ostoin doesn't she herself as an artistic. As she sees as an accent over a bar in West Bloomf ield, and specializes in neon signs and art.. it, she has a bit more ability than the average person. supplied a neon, backdrop that followed the etched • A neon green cactus in the window, flanked by a Her training was a basic art class in high schoo), of pattern on frosted glass for anotherwmpany.' simplistic neon red heart, tells you you're at the right which she said she never had the discipline to make up .. • •"""••'.•. ''••- place. U's a no-frills operation. In fact, the.frilliest drawings, although she could be forced to. She did lake HER WORK also includes three-dimensional pieces;: thing in the shop is her pet poodle, which sports hot drafting in school and enjoyed it. She has incorporated in which the pattern can.be seen from all angles.. -~ pink toenails and a matching hair bow. that into her neon work. Three-dimensional pieces are "very expensive and -•'• She opened the shop on a shoestring — "There was "I guess that makes me more of a mechanical kind of nightmarish to do," but look very nice when $75 In the bank account.""— three years ago, and while artist." done, she said. "People think neon and they think of a : people aren't beating down her door for her work, she And she has learned a lot since finishing school. She hot pink hotel sign. I'm trying to take it Co a different is, she sajd "doing OK." Hers is one of a few shops in has learnedrto manipulate the glass and to be patient, plane.. . '"_.''. the metro area that deals strictly in neon. letting the glass cool before going on to the next bend. "There are so many applications that people don't Ostoin was working in an office — "I moved paper She also finds it ironic that she does such delicate realize that it's neon half the time/' around.": — when she decided to stuff it all and enroll work: -./ .' Neon act isn't cheap. Her neon cactus, anchored in in a school in Windsor that specialized in making neon "I'm the biggest klutz in the world," she said. "I've stone-fiHeo* pot and decorated with rubber cement pieces.' broken things but I'm amazed I haven't damaged spines, costs |180. The neon heart is $150. Neon-" . '•• anything with all my tripping and falling." accented posters can cost $350-400, since special ; LACKING THE tuition up front, she was able to framing is required. wrangled a payment schedule out of the instructor and SHE ALSO has learned that if she does something And posters need not be limited to somber poses of '• spent eight hours a day for next two months learning to wrong with a piece, it generally can be fixed, although James Dean or Elvis. It can be used to to accent work with the glass tubes andgas. starting over ^ves on time, frustration and wasted poster-size portraits and the like. "I figured the worse that could happen was that I'd glass. Neon pieces do have staying power. A well-cared for • come out with a trade and make the same amount of "I have-bad days where I walk in and can't do neon piece should last in excess of 10 years, and some !. money I was making, working in an office," she saio\ anything," she said. "And on those days where neon pieces have lasted as long as 45 years, Ostoin "It turned out that I enjoyed it." ^ everything you do is breaking it's best to walk away said. '• After school, she spent two years at Unique Neon in from it because when you get frustrated you end up But there is a question about the staying-power of ' Roseville, honing her skills. Once she began feeling wasting glass." the interest in neon, especially with the influx of mass-: competent and was ableto "look at something and Jon Reeves nods his head in agreement. Reeves produced neon posters from California. Ostojn frets dread not being able to do it," she struck out on her worked with Ostoin at Unique Neon and now is her that the lack of quality in those pieces could well spell - own, doing freelance work for a sign shop in Troy while "right-hand man," getting supplies, answeringOhe, then end of .the new neon act craze. getting her Redford shop in order, telephone and doing those things that Ostoin doesn't But'she doesn't worry too much. "The best analogy I can think of is typing," she said, have time to. 'Neon is used in so many applications that if the heating a glass tube in the blue flame that blackens a Like Ostoin, he got into neon work because he was custom work fades out, Mi still be able to use my trade;. green grease pencil mark. "They can teach you where looking for something different to do. one way or another," she sattF-— Some of Denise's simple art pieces are a neon the keys are, but it's up to you.to work up to speed." Neon patterns aretnjoying a resurgence in • F.or more information abot, .''vmatfye Visions Without missing a question, she pulls the tube from popularity and Ostoin hopes 'o capitalize on it. A Neon.coV '. ^Ostoi' . ••.-. + *hopisa green cactus in a rock-lined clay pot and a the flame and bends it cY.- V'ng it against a heat- ri r ; white cloud with a blue lightning bolt on a maj ' • ' ".^ *"• . ir.r\^ - .r-,*r.s d.trv'L.e- M. ,n black board. Ptofos by JIM JAG0FEl.0/8l»ff photograph With help from Jon Reeves (left), Denlse batoln has b«n able to work on her neon signs and make a living with her shop Alternative Visions Neon. i ; * ^-HBj-tm+l* ^^ m+*m MM •P^P w^m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimm xr- 8B{FX8B*) O&E Monday, October 7,1991 v.: STREET BEATS By Larry O'Connor Man" and "I -Feel the Same." He's The transplanted Southern singer^ staff writer ' garnered respect.rnainjy through the stayed in touch with his roots, even" ifr grassroots .efforts of live perfor- • he didn't realize it. >', :v 'Chris"Sm.lttier's craft,has *IWays maiices and frqnvhis peers. . been known among his. songwriting The arduous songwriting process C-j'VTS ONLY recently'that I be ' peers. But a billboard with neon Smither endures could help explain a came aware of how mach New Or; ': lights Is needed to trumpet hi* tal-< recording career that has only in*:; leans has affected me," he said. "I. ents to the general public. _'•;•.'• eluded five albums swee 1970.. He always had' people tell me before . • Hli voice' is resonant, conveying a alio did an album that was never, r&- theycouldhearitinmywork.'-':''. 'variety of b^lueS-lhsplred emotion '''•'Si think it's been inthe.last four or* ; : i -. < • • : l ;ahdreflectivetimberSmlther-'sgen- : His latest'XP, Another Way to: 'flvS years!-New Orleans music,and •y' ius, though, lies in the seemingly ef-:; find You,'! (FlylngFish) was record-: . musicians have received so'much at- •'"- Jortless finger-picking style of gul- edin the studio witti'a live audience. , testi^h recently,1 listen-to the music, •^/iiit.:,•'••.:•;•-'• ;•'•'•'•,.*':.: ---:-:1-----^^:.- The 18-sorig*ef'fori revealsi all/the * . . .: like the Subdudea «nd'say, His lyrics are injected with life hal|marks .of Smither's; ability to ..'Yfcrtr, thai's 'the' way to dp it." :. •; .. .< '.'••"- amid the jaunty inflectionsiuppjleid^ convey contradiction arid desolation . by guitar. The words to his songs al so eloquently. "A Song for Susan" is On Jifs next album, Smither; said most seem to bounce when Smither. one of the most wrought with emo he'd like to'work with rhythm sec performs. : / tion, dedicated to his commpn-Iaw tion in order to develop a bigger . "I do like to think the two (guitar wife Susan Metzger who died two sound "I would like to do an acous tic album thai will make me sound and lyrics) are well mixed," said yearsago. :.; ; Smither, who performs Saturday, Smither pours out his soul In the. 10 feet tall.". Oct.. 12, at Birmingham Unitarian tender acoustic number, chronicling Also, like many singer/ Church as part of the La Casa Folk ail of its confusion and disillusion songwriters, Smither wouldn't mind Music Series. "Guitar comes easier ment. Jhe first few verses of the a little more in the way of commer to me. I usually have the guitar or number were written when he first cial success.: A major.; label deal chestration down well before the lyr met her. The latter part was penned would help in that pursuit, but he's ics ... . I agonize over the lyrics for six months after her.death. very realistic. . themostpart. The concluding lyrics leave a "In a way, the guitar Is a smooth lump in a person's throat. "They tend to shy away from solo way to lure you into that, sort of a "I believe In plenty of nothing/ guitarists for some reasons," he said. way to slip you into the song. In a Nothing is always in this room, but I "I know the reason: Radio won't play way, the songs sound similar'in the don't need nothing/I've got nothing them/' - beginning. . .It's a seduction." here without you." Many of Smither's numbers are Chris Smither will perform 8:30 ' IN ADDITION to folk audiences - from personal experiences. Early In p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12, at Bir- • . around the country, Smither's music his career, he moved from New Or mingham Unitarian Church, 651 has seduced people like Bonnje Raitt leans to the brimming folk scene on N. Woodward.. Tickets are $10. Chris Smither's latest LP, "Another Way to ability to convey contradiction and desola who recorded both "Love You Like a the East Coast. ' For information, call 540-9031. Find You," reveals all the hallmarks of his tion so eloquently. House of Freaks add 2 occupants By Larry O'Connor people were making a bigger deal of ries of what-a rock'n'roll band should alone makes one feel they've acci straff writer^ :C:-- that (being a two-man band) thar\,the "be. Using an odd,variety of percus dentally walked into a basement, music We'd hear things like, 'Oh, sion — in this case a gear shift and recording session.. TherTtSereVere four. you're not bad for a two-man garbage can lids '—along with quir Even a Richmond telephone direc Of course, this tried-andtrue for band."* ....._ -.- ky rhythms, Rouse of Freaks present tory was used, creating a sound by mula is hardly a milestone in the an Rest assured, though, the House of an aural plethora of musical styles //lipping pages ("They have a differ nals of rock'n'roll. But this is the Freaks didn't add guitarist Steve such as rock/folk, blues and country..« ent sound than a New York phone House of Freaks we're talking about McCarthey, formerly of the Long As a duo, the House of Freaks book. There's more of a slap than a here. Ryders, and bassist Bob Rupe, for could sound bigger than life. But thud.") The Richmond, Va., outfit made a merly of the Silos, just because of a "Cakewalk" realizes the full poten; THE REINS haven't tightened symphony of racket with just a gui few off-handed remarks made by tial of a musical foundation laid five with the band signing to Warner tarist and a drummer and gathered members of the record-buying pub years ago when Harvey and Hott a legion of followers along the way. lic. This outfit has been more about Bros, label. "They Just think of us as moved to Los Angeles and began a bunch of weird guys," Harvey said. Those familiar with the band sound manipulation than commer kicking up a ruckus. know guitarist/vocalist Bryan Har cial capitulation. The band bypassed any pre-pro vey and percussionist Johnny Hott Evidenced by three cracking LPs, New members McCarthey and duction before going into the studio have never been too content with two of which were distributed by Rupe, both from Richmond, have for its major label debut. Harvey anything for.any extended period of Rhino Records "Monkey on a Chain helped make that possible. and Holt selected 14 songs and time. Gang" and "Tantiila."-And,'"of "You definitely sort of fall into the picked out what sounded best, using And five years of just being a course, the recently released "Cake four-man band cliche," Harvey said.. production talents of Dennis Herring twosome grew kind of gruelsome. walk" on the Warner Bros, subsidi "Now we know we can take it down . (Camper Van Beethoven, Timbuk 3 "It almost became a parody," said ary Giant. to the two-man thing. We have a lot and Throwing Muses). Harvey, who's group rolls into Indus more range this way." All of which kept things interest Bryan Harvey and Johnny Holt, who founded the House of try in Pontiac Thursday, Oct. 10, to BOREDOM HAS- always been the - In the process, House of Freaks ing while recording. Restless energy Freaks five years ago, decided to add guitarist Steve McCar support of their major label release catalyst for Harvey and Hott, who veered away from a growing (rend inspires the band and Harvey can't tney and bassist Bob Rupe to their lineup. debut, "Cakewalk" (Giant). "We felt attack-all the previously held.theo- of two-member bands with Flat Duo fathom a day when there won't be Jets, Chickasaw Mudd Puppies and enough of that around. Timbuk 3. Though Timtsuk 3 has for "When I'm really fed up with it, saken their boom box and is touring I'd probably go back to school and IN CONCERT as a foursome. '. r" teach history," he said. "I think.why "Oddly enough, all these bands are we keep going is it's like driving on a different," Harvey said. "Maybe you country. road and you want to see.. • JOHNNY WITH AN EYE • FLOORS perform at the Blind Pig, 208 S. First, Arbor For information, call 996-2747. Monday, Oct. 7 — Johnny with an Eye have to be really imaginative when what's around the corner." Friday, Oct. 11 - Floor 9 will perform Ann Arbor. For information, call 996- there's only two of you." will perform at Rick's Cafe, 611 Church, with guests, Chapter, at the Hamtramck 8555. • MARC FALCONBERRY Ann Arbor;"For Information, call 996-. Such could be said for House of House of Freaks unti open for : Pub, 2048 Caniff, off ofI-75. Satorday, Oct 12 — Marc Falconberry 2747. : - .: "- • TREMOR WE6KENO V will perform at the Station Lounge, 32413 Freaks. Banter can be heard be School of Fish Thursday, Oct. 10, • CHISEL BROTHERS Friday said Saturday, Oct. 11-12 — Michigan Ave, west of Merriman Road, tween members between cuts on at Industry, 15 S. Saginaw, Ponli- • KENNY NEAL Friday and Saturday, Oct. 11-12 — Tremor Weekend will feature 15 local Wayne. For information, call 721-3860. "Catwalk" and the various noises ac. For information, call 334-1999. Tuesday, Oct. 8 — Kenrty Neal will Chisel Brothers will perform at Moby's bands at Paychecks Lounge, 2937 Caniff, perform at'RIck's Cafe, 611 Church, Ann Dicks, 5452 Sc.haefer Road, north of Hamtramck. On Friday, 3-D Invisibles, • MONKS OF DOOM Arbor. For information, call 996-2747. Michigan Avenue, Dearborn. For infor Inside Out, Happy Accidents, Volebeats, Saturday, Oct. 12 — Monks of Doom mation, call 581-3650. Soul Station, Cuppa Joe and Chunky will perform at the Blind Pig, 208 S. • THE WONDER8TUFF Seeds. On Saturday, See Dick. Run, First, Ann Arbor. For Information, call Wednesday, Oct. 9 — The Wondersluff • BIQ DAVE AND THE ULTRA80NIC8 Strange Bedfellows, Karen Monster, 996-8555. will perform with guests, The Milltown. Friday, Oct. 11 — Big Dave and the " Cinecyde, Karen Monster, Bigger Than Brothers, at St. Andrew's Hall, 431 E. Ultrasonics will perform at Rick's Cafe, Mass, Shouting Club, Blue Nation and Congress, Detroit. For information, call 611 Church, Ann Arbor. For information, Weeping Rachel. For information, call • FLYIN' 8AUCER8 961-MELT. call 996-2747. «740254. £atarday, Oct., 12 — Flyln' Saucers will perform at Finney-s Pub, 3965 Wood • M-O.D. ward, Detroit. For information, call 831- • REGULAR BOYS • THEDOPE8 8070. . Wednesday,Oct. 9 — MOD. will per Friday and Saturday, Oc:»yil-I£ 2 —. Saturday, Oct. 12 — The Dopes will form at Rick's Cafe, 611 Church, Ann Ar Regular Boys will perform with guests, perform with guest, Those Who Dream, bor. For information,-call 996-2747. Crow Bar Hotel, at Sully's, 4758 Green --at the Hamtramck Pub, 2048 Caniff, off • UNCLE JE8SIE AND 29TH STREET field, north of Michigan Avenue, Dear of 1-75. - BLUE8BAND • THECYNIC8 born. For information, call 846-1920. Satorday, Oct. 12 — Uncle Jessie and Wednesday, Oct. 9 — The Cynics will • BOPHARVEY the 29th Street Blues Band will perform perform with guests, Gone in 60 Seconds, • THEINCURABLE8 Saturday, Oct. 12 — Bop Harvey will at The Attic, 11667 Jos Campau, Ham ' at the Blind Pig. 208 S. First, Ann Arbor, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 11-12 — The perform at Rick's Cafe, 611 Church, Ann tramck. For information, call 365-4194. For Information, call 996-8555. Incurables will perform at Ashley's on the Strip, Telegraph Road; north of Joy • TRINIDAD TRIPOLI 8TEEL BAND Road, Redford. For information, call 721- Thursday, Oct. 10 — Trinidad Tripoli 1622. Steel Band will perform at Rick's Cafe, TREASURES of the PAST 611 Church, Ann Arbor. For information, • MENTAL LANDSCAPE call 996-2747. Friday, Oct. 11 — Mental Landscape will perform with guests, Mushroom THE HOUSTON UUSEUVt PRESENTS There are some who would prefer • PAMELA W18E QUINTET Head, a( Finney's Pub, 3965 Woodward, TKEPEA.O.SS4A.SNASAM THENCftEOSUfcCH Thursday through Sunday, Oct. 10-13 Detroit. For information, call 8J1-8070. U SEMI COUECTON TREASWE-TROVtOffOSSlS to miss our Fall lobster Feast. — Pamela Wise Quintet will perform at FAOMLABttAUAPflS Baker's Keyboard Lounge, Llvernols and • NIRVANA Eight Mile, Detroit. For Information, call Friday, Oct. Jl — .Nirvana will per ' «12,91 ' '.. :. -- 861-1200or864-120l. form with guests, Urge Overkill, at St. Andrew's Hall, 431 E. Congress, Detroit. For this low price, 'you can treat yourself to • SOUTHQOIHQZAK Tickets *rc 18.50 In advance. For infor Thursday, Oct. 10 — Southgoing Zafc mation, call 961-MELT. 20 OZ. of whole fresh North Atlantic iobster will perform«at the Blind Pig, 20? S. along with vegetable, potato and bread. First, Ann Arbor. Fot Information, call t 8UNME88ENQER8 We've also got great prices on California »96-8555. Friday, Oct. 11 — Sun Messengers will SEETHEfASTMTC wines to complement your lobster meal. SWRHOftWRvSYFftOG This offer is available from September 7 to December 30 only/ So come in and enjoy a meal where, unlike the entree, you won't go into the red. SPECIAL EXH-8iT fftOM VSOmOFAVOUSOEAOftO' VUSEUVOfUUMiWAAT IIVONIA^ Ott Michigan Mineralogical Society's am GREATER DETROIT 17100 Laurel Paxk Dr., Livonia, Ml 48152 • (313) 462-3100 GEM & MINERAL SHOW ROMULus\^arrioti Nirvana will ATMBRDAIRI'ORT perform with October_lJ^ 12, B,J99l_ _ 30559 Flynn Dr., Romulus, Ml 48174 • (313) 729-7555'. guests, Urge $1 Overkill, At St. OO OFF ADMISSIOwith this acl N "• SOUT. iniiD^arriott Andrew's Hall L Detroit l.lxbt Guard Armoiy, 110() lost lUgbt Mile Road J In Detroit Fri 27033 Northwestern H»y., SoulhfieM, Ml 48034 • (313) 356-7400 day, Oct.11. fur more Information, call (.U.I) J*A^669J "~£ V fc i > w " M ,1,11. i,#^ kfcL.,«..*.*.«,*.>*—• ^**» *H«t* J.*..- .. .Mil, . • • • w * * . *» *-».*• «. •«-»• r •>; ' i ^1 '^"'i"" »' »P •v^^^^t^^f^vvw^a^w^^ ^iw^«nir«^»i«^p^"«^w^^^i^^^»^*^^^^^p^^ii^^pi ^W»PP*W"P^^""^^»^^ ^^^^•^^•^•^•^i^^BBPP^^i^^WHiip^^WP^I^I^^^^^^B Monday, October 7,1991 O&E • 10 EMPLOYMENT 502 HdpWtfllfd 502,H#lpWant#d 502 felpWanttd \ 602 H«lpW«iTt«d 504 Help Wan!*! 504 HsIpWantfd 504 Hetp Wanted 504 Help Wanted 504 Help Wanted D*nUNM*dk#l DtnUMtodM Dentftl-Mtdlcil D«mal-M»dlc«l Orfic«-CI*rlcal OffiCd-CkrlCil pffice-CierrCil Offtoe-Cferlcel Office-Clerical - ' 0EMAI ASSISTANT DENTAL A4Si8TANT/fleo»ptionJ»l :-. • . LABTECH '..-•• OrtAV 8UOfftY ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING CLERK • Musi have BILUNO. CLERK • M ,time/part CLERK/Cl'ERICAL tXPERIENCEO WORKERS ' •; Lwfclng for* happy •kfcfg' Orthodontic practice. Approximate Needed Imtnedlately, '12 hour* Ful time. Exceilenl fring* benefit*. good: anath aptitude, car and be time, for small deOvery company. Excellent Opportunities. COMPENSATIONSECRETARY . f*opl*-p*r»©n for m)4*ro Lrvon)* WERE VALASSrS INSERT8, Pn* of Southfield.- Send' r**um* to. Bon -• ly $0 hour* pwKMk OPM 3 com weekly m NcM office. Flexible hour*. Experience In denial preferred. bondebt*. Benefit*, ful Ume. (5-6/ Experience helpful, computer expe- the n*Don's largest aale* promotion '•;'".-•' Available / ' •.d*ni«7 offloa. fut-Um* \**tr*lrj«. puter. Troy/ML Clemen*. Experi 624-2113 •}• • ,547-6636 hr. Apply 9-50« Mori.-Frt: rienoe a must. Apply at Crfy Tfan»- companle* and we're looking fc* tal 154: Observer A. Eccentric Newspe-, c*»*>dy. 47T0050 ence n«eeee*/y.e7»-«200, 2664270 26400 W. 6 MM Rd. An Equal Op- fer, 15001 Fogg, Pfymeuth ented IndMdual* lo M the following ',:.• for Experienced per*. 36251 Schoolcraft R *«**••* «4-^*4» * J. , - *, *> ti.'iH 1, * -^ •• - «t hltt .« .4^,^ ^4^1 * |« ,* * •, •i -K •»*.**. **t>«..i«««^to «*iV«4»« k ,.* .J • I- . v *»*«•> -*—.». -, i«.t*l ..t.*«.*.«^. •'.!«'•..'».«*.<«- 4^**i.*>.,-^-*. . i , ,l, .«l*.^.»« .^ ^ . » 4 *> » • •-* -• 4-4*1 -••*»***-„*. B •• 4-. . A mm^^^mtt^^ m^Jt ^^ ^F^T^W^ m.n n w»^i*f»»"PHPWP»W^ *WP*P m^mm^mm mmmm •ViPPV 20* 0&£ Monday, October 7.1991 506 H*MpW*nt»d8ar»i 504 MpWftntod 504 rWpWwUd 504 rWpWantod 504 H«lp Wanted S05 H«lpWant«d 505 HolpW«nt«d 506 H#lpW«nt*d8«!#i 506 K«tp Wanted Safer Offic«-Cleric«l Office-C!«frCal Food-Btvtf»fl« CAREER 8ALE3 OPPORTUNITY : Otfte#-Cr*k*l Offk»-CI*fc«l Food*Hv«f4>9« AJ7ttSTTRAC ' 1 Educational Sales , ln»ur»nc* agency ,^0¾¾. ^^ Trpy publishing dim, I* looking loT EXPtftlENCEO ICOAL $«cr*tl/y. OfrTCECOORDiNATOR STATE FARM INSURANCE OFITCE NEfO CASHIER tor r**t*urant In MANAGEMEN^Ac^E^ T POSITION creaae tale* force W* offer t/aimng v Mr«onti Injury A m«fic*l rrntorte- Gr©wir>g company i*q/jk** depend- Needs part Ume (M time poaalbto) aBowanc*. In addition to flr»t yea/ sales consultant to sen substance SALES BUDDY'S' downtown Ptymoutn- Ful 4 part Michtoans larpaet apedaftspecialty aleetleep re- abuse .educational products to -•• tfc#, pialnun epic*. Sovth/taM firm. •N*, motfv«t«J *«rt-tt*rt«r. strong Service RepreientaUve. WW t/aln. time lob. For apppOcaUon cal 4 aak taller ha* underoone a dramatic commUJiom «nd parfofmance Of8*ftb«U«n«{ iWSty. eornjhrt«r •*•, AppUcallons taken. Tues.. Wed.. 4 FARMINQtON HILLS re- tHjnuse*. Complet* oWce »upPor1 Michigan eohoolt. Record of vx>- «*4U» SECRETARY forAfc 454-9510 construction of It* rnanadement p cessful »efTlng to K-12. Teaching tx-'> perHrv* r^pfut. •MO/**, to tlirt, $$$18,000 M FEE PAID Thura. at 2257 3 Wiyne Road. Now hlrltifl: . r team Join the "NEW Waterbed Including fringe beneflll. Amerteiwi LEGAL SECRET AAV protlt thtrfng/bentllts. To WesUand. 722-1870 NOW HIRING • cc<*»4 watt ttan • United Uf». For interview: 357-0430 perlence preferred. Send f »sume to-•<- Very eucceMM and exciting com Oailery sales team and discover th* George W»lklnt, P«rformirvc«"- For lUQ«tlon p*rtn* of «-U*V*f MCh*(M«lot«v)«i«c«a -4^7-0919 GRILL COOKS, experienced. Also dishwasher*. moat (ucraHv* *a)e* 4 management Oownlown 6fr ml09r*rn • Uxk*$* pany dealrea energetic and outgoing CARPET SALES Pre*». 1883 Technology Drrve, Troy-•- profeaeloneJ that hee computw Switchboard Operators/ PIZZACOOKS Apply In person: Grtsle• • n -Comer >m*r , opporiunMe* we've ever oflertd lew Arm. 2 y*v« Station ttvl OFFICE MANAGER/FULL CHAROE 413.fi Mainliam-4pm. 455-7687 '••- LEAD3 LEADS. LEADS ML 48043. ^1:-. WordP«i«c4 «xp«rf«r>o». S**J re BOOKKEEPER • ?oMlrwcUon c*n- background and typing of 60 ptut...... Receptionists BUSSERS Ouaimed candidate* ahouidcal Mr. Immediate opening for aggresaJve turn* ifld Miwy r*quir*rr*nU to: Malor beoefria. So for a trufy fun Cook, Mori, or Tue*.. 10am 18 2pm pvty; Uk* Cftvg* lndMdu«t. eom- Competitive wages and , . 0'8HEEHAN'8 TAVERN al, -•'-'• 1800-521-6441 self moUvated person* for f**t . Offktt M«r«g«r cut«rU*d •ocounling tyvttm. Mu*l and giamoroua lob, can today and With Experience in: I* now hWna for th* folowlria posl- orowViQ In • home *aie* company, ELECTRONICS :" 3JJSW«e<»w«rd M *t>l« to do f*o)*cboA», fir*xUP, aak forPatty. M1-3M0. • Rolm benefits. Apply Budd/a, boni: Waft Slaff, Cook*. Barten A GREAT PLACE TO WORK! fSoing experience heipM, *xcel- Inside sales position 1* available at-•'• B4m*Vv*m.Ml4«>M . •ccount* piYkbt*. p»YT0*. Strong SNELLING PERSONNEL SERVICES • PBS Northwestern &. Mlddle- der*, Bv***r«, Hotl/Hoeleea. We're lenl pay plo* bonuse* with urttmited th* premier electronic manufacturr^ Or FAX M4-70O9 FARMINQTON HILLS • Oemlntion i REAL E8TATE ONE, INC, er-a represehlstfve company m th»->-. bu*in»M btckground rfcqufrrt. 0«k bett. :;• •'. looking for quaWy, out-going people ParkV«JL 09^718 Must have good phone yotoa. to work in fast-paced, fun, atmos PtYMOVTM • CANTON •tat*. W* are looking for a ouaJrtv ".. , SECRETAFHAL Chart your cour»e (or real estai* 82l*ff..K*n«- -.:.- '«2-5'00 LEOAL SECRETARY BUSY West BtoomWd famSy >•*- phere. Full or part time. Apply with Orienled Individual who I* consdenl •• Mv»t htva 2 y**fl 9«n«r«l **cr »Urt- Clerical pdeitlort h 1 person tuccea*. Work wtth an offlc* CELLULAR TELEPHONE and auto Farmlngton HiH» Office. Cvtrrently WOLVERfNE, ',•.'• tauraht U adding Waiutaff. in: 35450 Grand River, at Drake Rd, tiou* and hard workkg. This is av,- tl *xp«rt«rK# wtth Mc*fl«ot typtng PAYROLL CLERK FarmlngtonWf*. .' .-'•.. 474-64»4 managed by a CRB« -.- security sale*. Faal paced repfdfY axceOent opportunrty in a nice envi- •WW. ScctMWd !#•< (Vm. J$5-Wl part time becoming fuf Ume 1/1/92. Day and evenkw position*., (Certified Real Etlal* Brokerage) Our Payroapept. 1» aeeWng an Indi TEMPORARIES E.Q.NICK5 RESTAURANT p/owlng company.I* »eeklng seft rorvnent for the light tndMdual. ia'A" ReaponalbtWJe* Include: phone •'. PREP COOK/BAKER • .»257000 r^rvsled indMdu*! wOflng to grow vidual with 1-2 yeara'payroo experi reception, typing, order processing, 358-4270 •• • '' 6068 W. Maple Rd.,V/. Bioomfleld ucation and experience win help, bji'' LE0AL SECRETARY lo<'Blrmin«- ence, prefer ab>y through a proc***- Top pay great benefit*, only hard- Guaranteed Minimum Income. -, as a sales professional. Salary 4 quaSty 1» essential. P(ea*e tend'."' rum taw firm. L*e*l »*p«rl«r>c* and tend. Hourly wage baaed on , . V,-.«-.- «1.-0608 worker* need apply, Charies.Crab. ' - CaXToday. ing bureau. IndMduaJ routt be pron- appfionli qualifications. AppScant • ••• ' -TYPIST .•'"..• eommJMtoV advancement oppor- your resume In confidence to: Oreo ' .mtacaoft wo«J •APjrteooe r*q«A»<). 5494 Crook* Rd. Troy. , Joseph P. MelnftCflB.CRSv hsburg< . orP.Ot . Box. 3341. Farm!/*?' denl witft a calculator, detail must be raflable and responsible. Farmlnotbn HJls /stall Corp., seeks CAFETERIA SERVER • tuntiea.Comacf . . • __ Ralhsburr n^.im c.-.^y''. oriented 4 have exceOent oomrnun- professional Individual who can type Hea)th/Sfe loaurano* and up to $7 Human Reaouroe* -. 851-8030 ton HiBf.Ml48331.; ' .- >; - Repfy t«: M 8 Ev 28200 Orchard WAJT PERSON.'day* ©f night*, M >: \4SS-70QO : • caUon aUaa.'Good typing & math Lake Rd.. Suite 109, Farmlngton (5wpm,>nust be able to work ki last ao hour ip. start for dependable, J.EOAL SECRETARY epUUvde a mutt, Some Lotua back or part Ume. Mon. thru Frt. Apply ••>-. CHANGE YOUR U«l v ENTRY LEVEL OUTSlOE 8*LES •" E*p«ri«ri040Yp«rl tin*. Farmlngton HMa, Ml.; 48334. -.'• >ed office; most posaess dertcat c Monday, October 7,1991 0&6 •3D SOS Help Wanted Salei 508 Help Wanted Sales 507 Help Wanted 508 Help Wanted 508 Kelp Wanted 512 8ituationt Wanted 520 Secretarial & 608 Transportation 703 Crafta MAKE A $ 100 A DAY OR MORE 8ALES •. National leasing company -Part Time Domeitlo Domettic F»*t, »*sy ft Fun. To schedule your In n**d ol highly motivated Female Business Servlcea A Travel OOLOENWS Interview, cal: salesperson to manege national ac ABSOUTf ELY perfect • homemaker BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEPER <2 4 i v A ...A ; -\: ^•^•^ •*^im*wm^mmi^^ • "i m^^m^m^mmm^mmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^*^*-n ..^-T_ 4D* O&E Monday, October 7,1991 / 706 Garage SeJee: 706 HoutahoWQoodt 709 Household Good* 709 Houeehold Qoodi 711 Mi*c. For Sale 714 BuilneuA 718 Building Material* 726 Musical 723 VCR,TV,8tereor , Oakland \ Oakland County Wayne County Wayne County Wayne County 0f1ic« Equipment ANDERSENfrench door*. 76,x 100. Instruments HI-FI, Tape Decks CW6 (70x27) 6 C5 (60x23) windows. ANTIOUE upright piano with benea OENON 5500 pre-amp. Denon 6600 FARMINQTON HIU8 - 10-pt*o* BEDROOM SET - 3 ptK*, whit* for BEOROOM SET - Pecan oV***«r/ SEARS, Cast Won Ben Franklin gas WOOO BURNING 8T0VE - perfect OFFICE FAX maofiin*. Panalax \if- Reasonable. 476-0932 sectional pit. furnrtur*, 110* 1**4, mic* wfth oak door* ft draw** Ex- mirror, cttttt, 2 nlghUtend* ft dou •tove,-1150. Commodore 64 Disk condition. 3 levels of heal. Need* luneup. 8*»t offer. Can be- mono block amptiftsr,. $?(xx)/best 260. new In box, $1,050 or besl of twe*n 10*m-8pm: ttl-2U\ NIC 43" protection. Te!*v i i > )N ^ mmmmm ifti ****^^^^*rmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^mmm—BBmimrm *«p Monday, October 7. 1991 • O&E • 50 ; 73« Absolutely Free 738 Household Pets 808 Vehicle & 822 Trucks For 8ale 823 Vans 824 Jeeps & Other 825 Sports & 858 Cadttlac- 880 Chevrolet CADILLAC BROUGHAM DTi ELE- IROC 1948 228. 350 engine. Week, ' Runt Mondays Only CHEVY, 199). S-10. Tahoe. 4 3 VS. OOOGE.1965 CARAVAN IE - 7 pas 4-Wheel Drives Imported Cars Boat Storage GANCE 1984 ExVl clean, a steal at loaded, good condition. $4500 or : 6 speed, losded. 22,000 mje*. senger, automatic, air, power. AI rtem* offered In thi* . '• P.OOL TABLES MITSUBISHI 1991, 3000 GT-VR4. hest ofler. . 522-5417 • •• NEW4USE0 '• ' AAA8TORA6E - $7500 - . 517546-3543 $4955 '-. •-'.-.•' $10,995- . ''AbsoMety Free column mutl b« red. Ml leatf^r. all options, under GORDON CHEVROLET 456-5250 v FLOOR MOOELS '. V '. Bo»t». TraBeri. Truck* ' TENNYSON CHEVY JEEP, 1987 Urmted. 45.000 M.-k>*. LUMINA 1990 -,V-6: aulomAHc, exactly that, FREE", to those re- Ouldoor.weB-tlghted.'secured' * In-jriacufate Best offer; . 68i-5411 1,000 mites. Save* Ihousand* This 'TOO DODGE. 1984.O10O. pick up. 6 cyl ' 425^6500 D'Eiegance Brougham- 198.9 po-wer. $8995 »pondina TWi rfewsMPe* make* no Eieevwty ava«»bie. 5 acre*. inder, autoqvslio. brlb«v*l. owner. week on-V Prfvite owner. 455-0063 30.000 mile*. $ 13.600. Private TENNYSON CHEVY . charge Tor these .Hungt, but re- Jeffrie* 4 Te -Mercury conversion, • high lop, color TV, with rd. nerl 4 push bar'. tS" nms, £46-3181 Eves 855-2545 313-651-1101 25,000 m-^s $7995 SUNBIRO. 1991. 19 ft. Cutty. V6 8.000 miles. $14,995 453-2424 eil.201 KITTENS-Siamese,- Tigers, black 4 BRONCO EOOIE BAUER 1990 29" all terrain tire*, must see Chevy engine. OMC. mint, plu* trail GOROON CHEVROLET 454-5250 HONDA 1990 Accord EX - loaded. 5 CAVALIER 1991 - Z24. WMle. 6400 whit*, ail black, vaccinated. Loaded, $14,995. •_ SteveB 349-2706 PARK AVE . 1991. kiiury package, FOX HILLS er. $13,500. -'• 722-6119 NorthBrothertTord T21-I376 speed. FVylds car. «1 power, cav mu«s. loaded, GM executive. Chrysler-Plymouth wormed, leukemia tested. Only $12. CHEVY 1985 Majestic Conversion extended warranty. 11.000 miles. setle. *!r. cruise; >-656-3373 $19,500 After 5 . 652-9303 $11,000. 643-9017 455-8740 961-3171 Very Pretty . 842-7872 WEllCRAFT 1989 Portoflno- load BRONCO 1968 - Eddie Bauer pack van. tow.mlies. exce,i«nl condrtori. TAYLOR JEEP EAGLE ed, 43 ft. aS electronic Instrument*, CAVALlER-1991 4 cytvler. t i \ \ Ml "-TJ.M , ||ni |«w^y^WWff|l |» I p 1^ I | I ^11 II II I ^^lf»f^»^^^HWpPP^P| t^rw**mm^m^*m* ^^^^m^F^^w*-r :, 6D* O&E Monday, October 7,1991 M Ford ddd Ford 866 Ford 866 Ford 866 Ford 874 Mercury 874 Mercury 874 Mercury 874 Mercury^ ESCORT, 1884, oood condition, tit, ESCORT 19W4 GT • Red. 5 »P*«d, ESCORT-1984 QT. *N1«, pflslln*. ESCORT 1990 WAGON • automatic, TAURUS 1986-6 speed, loaded ex CAPAf 1991 Convertible - 2 to ORANO MARQUIS. »986 L3, rust MONARCH" »979 • reliable transpor SABLE, 1969 Station Wagon, load S*peod.J950. loaded, auruoof, 42,000 mHe». 26K mlle», a/r, ea^Mtte, ru»t- air, cassette, luggage rack. 20.000 cetlent condition, 68,000 mtles. new choose, loaded, low miles. From proof, premium accessories, mini tation. $5O0/best: 531-2212 ed, leather seats, low mwefle. ex \T^ • 39M271 $4,800. Oey». - 489-5810 proofed. 2 wis ol vtfieell & tlfOS. miles, $6695 tires/exhaust, $3900. 464-7442 $11,491 condition,$5,800. .• 422-2719 cellent condition. $9,850. 646-1366 ' $6,000rvm. After 5pm, 478-4590 Hines Par* Lincoln-Mercury 6A8LE-ie88. stationwagon, loaded, £v*J. , ' '••• -689-7218 OEMMEfiFORD* 721-6560 T0PA2 1985. 5 spdod, «lf. power. ESCORr .T 19^4- . i apood_,_ enoefion _^_t v 453-24.24 exl 20» TAURUS 1987.-4 door, S apeed. f ul- GRAND MARQUIS 1982. Alf. Ml Including rear fold up seal. $M00. ESCORT.' 1988½. LX pOvw eteof- ESCORT 1990 • automatic. «lf, hr loaded, ex,ceneni condition, new COUOAR 1990 L3 • J to choose, aJt pdwer. 63,000» mDes,. good condi . > . •, 655^0932 Mt 4 cruise, $2300. Nod.' condition, $1,500 of best offer. Can EXP 1682*. Loaded, runrunss oreat, tun- - 344-9226 after 4pm • 7*9-84« ina, brake*, air, «iWm easwito. 25,000 m)!o», flasn red, iharcl Only tlrea, brakes, $5000/best:. 27M855 loaded, low miles. From $ 10.990. tion; $500 Of t>esf ofler. . 278-3516 95.349-52^5 932-4020 $6995. • :•:••••••... '•••' fool, new exhaust, .$700. CaS be- DEMMEREORO .• 721-6560 SABLE 19*8 Wagon,-Jowmites. ful tween 10am^8pm: 562-2681 TAURUS. »988. LX Wagon. «7,000 ly loaded. $8295 . ' " TOPAZ .1987« 5 sooed. excettenl MUea-fuUy loaded, telge. condition.- low mites. $4650.-- Be', ESCORT 19a?,GL • rulchbsck. fm ESCORT J989QT. exoellenl condi .FOX HILLS COUOAR 1991 LS - Oark Utanlwm. LVNX, »986 -"Runs goodl $650. i North Brothers Ford -, .421^1376 itereo. Very cieanl $1.89$ •' EXP 1984. $995. (5 cothe .r can. . $7800. - • , • 887-9822 loaded. $ J 1.995 V ','.- 476-6639 twooh9-myn4S-!0pm. 425-0571 tion, loaded, low rMie*. $5600: Cfyyjler-Plymouth trucks & Van» Ifom $2*9*0 $999. noasOA«AQE . . 53*-e$47 465-8740 961-3171 HUNTINGTON FORO ;. 652-Q400 SABLE 1989 OS Wagon, excellent Please ¢¢1 after 6pm. 632-7571 . : ; 397-2201 TAURUS »>89 01,48,»00 mBes. tun MARQUIS 1985 - loaded. $3395 condition, 3rd seat. 46.700 mites, TOPAZ 19*8 LTS. gra/, loaded,. power, air, extended service', plan, ESCORT 19W OP, 44,000 mi:«s. Sil- ESCORT 1991 LX -S-tp*^d> * »u- . 'ORANOMARQUie. 4989 L8: ' Special Sale. • . '. extended warranty. $4600 98Y-1581 »unroof, like n»#, one Owner. ESCORT 1990 QT 14.000 mJU>»,«it< tomatlc* with air, 5,to cf>oO*e. from EXP 1985 great condition, black,' $8000.., ;, - 646-1940 Leather, loaded, $10,900. Pieaae •t TOWN & COUNTRY DODO E 38.000 m3es $5600. 626-5567; ver. ExeeOenl Condjlon. loaded! tefX.nl condition & gu rnHesoe. $1200. Also-1(82 Nissan Stania, TOPAZ »985 18 - air," stereo cas J4200orb«tCa'l - 4M-«€21 $7595. = .' -• . . TAURUS »989 • LX,-loaded, mini c«k«venings - ', .422-0960 • Orand RNef/Orchard Lake Rd.' black, »lf, cawelte,.$7400852-137 » North Brother's Ford 421 137« runa great, $700.,, '421-7298 •~ .. ',.474-6668. - •- -' sette Excellent condition I $1,995, : conditiontlon,, . «utomatic,. new tttes/ GRAND MARQUIS. -1965, loaded, TOPAZ »988, 4 door, loaded; EXP. 1985, 5 speed, 2 door, new ''./•.• ROB'SOAPJkGE.. . . E$C6RT-'93«H-UC-Vapeed, air. ESCORT, 1991 LX • 2 dOOf, power EXPLORER WAGON XLT 1991 4 (jrakes. $8900.' ;•• - 348-162? exoeoeol condition. $3500 MERKua 19*5.Xft4TI - AJr,-sun . 536-8547 . •'• $1*75. • 347-3344' transmission,' FM cassette, good' stereo". 80,000jr;i«4. $4,100 Of t*M stoerlng A brakes, e>, 5 (pood. low door, loaded. 12.000 miles. $19,295 TAURUS 1990 QL-Weoort- 8 PI I i ) &i-:f) . H Ift^":•••»'. •' • -K. M^i-:- '••.• 1 . ' • ••'. I ' • 111^P—WWPWPWWwmmmmm mmmmmmm WPPMP*PP*P*MV« '& . Ttfonday, October 7, 1991 O&E •7D 874 Mercury 875 Nluan 676 OWtmobtk 878 Plymouth 880 Porttlsc 880 Pontl«c 880Ponti«c 882 Toyota 884 Votkiwaflan SABLE 1991 • automatic, alr.fcower NISSAN 19*4- 4 dooraedan- CUTLASS SUPREME, 1M2, Broug ACCLAIM 1990 - V6. air. to*d«3, BONNEVILLEi 1987, ho ru»l. *uto- CELICA OT, 1987. black, 1« vaty*; OOLF. 1985, 6 tpeed manual. S«v. •qufpmenl, loaded. S 1»/1 to) from GRAN0 PRIX 1988, SE, whjt*. gr*y 8UNB1RD 1985 • f+rw radial tire*. EAceftenl eondltiont Exceflanl o« ham, air, automatic, itereo, power cualom wheel*. 26.0W rnHei; matlc. run* gr*at. M.500. leather, alarm, loeded, exceAem. On* owner. ExceSenl condrUonl premium *ound, power window*. ver, ejiceiient condition. »2300. 110.991. mlleaoe. »1,099. aieerlng A brake*. « cyBnder. good »8,900 /beat offer 455-5794 ; aft«r 6,851-7229 »8,995 375-2938 AM-lm *fereo with turround aound. lock* 8 moonroof. good 50 aerie* 478-7668 DEMMERFORO , • 72t-««0 TYM6>UTO~ - 4J5-5JM condftijn. »1950. • «54-5714 «1.399. ' tire*.'new brak**. clutch, exhavtl BONNEVILLE, 1989. SSE.-Whit* GOLF l9<7 -dark blue, radial tire*. . SABLE 19*1 • M pow«r, maroon CARAVELLE, 1985 • Power Hear- LEMANS 1989, GSE. 2 door. whTt*, TYMEAUTO , . " 455-5568 »5.400. • .^ 722-1428 WSSAN, 1990 300ZX - Very oood CUTLASS SUPREME - 1988 VS, Ing/brakea, am/fm atereo. air. euld- with gr*y'oJoth, alarm n*w tlr**, 25.000 mi., power .ateerwg/brekee. Excellent eondnioni CompM* »*r-' with malchloo doih Interior, .15.000 v condition, deep rod, M.000 hwy. ml. Power, •utomatJe, air, »4995. - . rna.llc. |24007be*t. • 977-8625 »10^00/b**LMu*(«e«. 542-0234 am-tm *t*r*o/cii*ett*, rear defog. 8UNBIRO 1990 CONVERTIBLE - CELfCA OT 1990. 6 apeed. el pow, vto* history, lea* than 24.009 mfie*. mae*:$l?.7M . •< »18.500. .> -•' TENNYSON CHEVY- ,. *r, exceflenl condition. i on new engine. Reduced from Mine* Park Lincoln- Mercury Hr. »5300, Muet ***".' . 937-1.155 towmfie*. aulomatic. air. power. Work 95O-02J0 : Hom*'*4S-35l3 • ••: " 425-6500 -/ FlEftO 1964 - r«d »porU ta/ with »11,495 »12.200. - 545-4521 »3.6501» lit »2.450Uk**, . ..••'• .•••.. 4«-2<2*W)W1 HORIZON 1981 - 60.000 mfie*. new moon roof and ugly wh**U. Priced muffler, ajr. »700 or beat offer. After PONTlAC 6000 LE. 1985, v*n/ good . ' TENNYSON.CHEVY TYMEAUTO ,455-5568,^ SENTRA 1990 X£, red. excellent CUTLASS 1977 8Hon. Wee*. 403 «;30pm. ... 425-1739 right at »1.699. Don't offer I*** un- condrtidn. »3000 or p**1. ' ' . 425-6500 COROLLA, 19«9. ,4 door, air, caa- TOPAZ * 9ABL5.S. 19W-69'*, •ev 'Condition m*m. e»trM, .MOKlry engine, wet maintained, good cort? )e** you Kav* c**hl , 344-4990 aetia. phone, new ti(e*. »6.950. JETTA 1990 - Carai YYoH»bu/p •«»-,".,." er a! 1« ehoos* from. CeJ (or drtaJf*. ey»tem. 5 *o*od\ el/, tporty, tinted catfco, »1600 or beat. . 471^t»«9 TYMEAUTO ,455-556« SUNBIRD »990 CONVERTIBLE • HZOiU After 5 30po1,*»-S'91 bort. tv* powjer. automatic, aunroof., •' HVTAJ PtiY Lfrtcotn-Mercury window*, 17,300.' HOPilZON 1987 - eutorrtatlc, air, PONTlAC. 6000SE - 1989. ExoeOenl premlurf) tound. 9,000 ml. After 5. . 4M-24J4W1WI' 52*0*59 good condHJon; »1600. Aflar. 5pm, low mfle*.. aulomatid. air. power. CUTLASS. 1966.8UPA£JUt8-Aut»- FlERO 198« OT- Loaded, eunrooL condition. .Low mfta*. mu*t **•, »10.995 • -, -,^ ' . SUPRA. 1983 - Automatic. *unroof," ;' . 631-6077 - 2.40SX 1990. SE FMIbac*, 8 *p**d. majic, 'am/tm »t»f»o elc- Must •'; ' - 421-77,12 ;V6; 4' *p«*d.i pow*r window*, »8400. . . ; , 420-.2042 TOPAZ. 1990. ITS • Every avAHebj* •eel»1.000or****onerk. 635-2H4 • TENNYSON CHEVY . ; loaded. Excellent condition. »3595. •port paefceo*, eurtfoof, : 19.000 »po1^.»ir,»5000. ;. ,455-7083 :•*• : 425-6500 . : Mu»l8d»l - . 664*511 JETTA 1990 CARAT • Black. 4 dooo! cotton. Run* »-K>ok» tk« n*wl m/lM. Mint condition! $1?.iO0. • HORIZON 1967, 4 doer, >utoma0e,> rHWfTIAC 6000.-1^85 LE. Sunroof, 6 automatic, power lock*, window*, »9,000-' ".:. »3-639< CM 9»m-5pm dally .'. ¢^9-310O -CUTLASS. 1981 - Dtaael, 4 door, 1 owner, 1S.P00 mflea; Muat aee, FIEJIO 1987'OT. VS. automatic. *ir. cylinder, power 'window*, power mlrrora. C«**«1t*. *wpfdof,tart, - '- '». 38.000 mi**, aunroof. 6cw*r wln- 8UN6JRD, 199W V-«. aurvodl, lo*d: : nin» c/e*t, exeefleht VanaportaUon. »3,300. ••:•:.:• '•' CaH day* 25>5O00 dobra.*180p .•-• \_ .' 355-3^2 •d. Week.. «ium rim*; 15.000 mfle*. 884 Volkawaflafi.>-.• .:'.\ hlghw»y ml, »8.500. .-. 647-8457 .; -*-* fWorbe«»offar. -.. ;,• ,721-0605 :•••.,'• Or evenlnga 5^5-7284 dowia/locka. £rvf**- *m-(m caiaett*. 87j Nlitan' :0 •:".••?,' 876 OldjlmobliV on* owner. »J> 100. *ve* 682-4125 8UN»ftt>, 198«. 4 door.-S apeed »6900,0* beat :.- 926-3099 FO'V 198» • Ol. 4 door. 4 *k*«t. RABBIT-1960;- rebuitt erv-Jne,'ooo .4 USED CARS AND TRUCKS -J ..S '. I ^•f The '<&t)tfertier & (Eccentric CLASSIFIED ".-7 -."•t M-~i MONDAY MARKETPLACE "i We're Ready to Deal! Me DONALD FORD tillage ffird "The Nice Place To Shop" 75 Gars '88 GRAND AMS 1987 BONNEVILLE 1988 ESCORT GT 1988 LINCOLN 2 door, autornatlc. air, LEs&SEs TOWN CAR SK3. Most under $4980!! power & more. 3 to choose. One owner spc. 3 to choose from, loaded. Triple white w2hfeo*ier, o sleol. onry Financing Available $ $ Poor Credit • No Credit From 6299 From 4999 9999 LOW MILEAGE '88 & '69 GRAND PRIXS •86 PLYMOUTH 1989 GRAND AM 4 Door, jut'ortuvr. a, ue MM. .'6280 LES S SES, low miles, RELIANT 1987 CROWN VKTORtA 1988 SABLE IS USED CARS loaded. 7 to choose from: Automatic, air, runs great. One owner, priceato $ H onry 1985 MARQUIS 4 Door Brougfum. kHdeo lor, nv.es *2795 looded with extras! AJ car* h*v* bttfi **f«y checked and prole«iooaBy ciear>« . i,» ^^«^^3880 NOW fvorv* 13,995 ; x m •86 FIREBIRD •89 CHEVROLET 5995 $ $ 199» CHEVT ASTRO $ Orty 49.000 miles, automatic. 1991 FORD ESCORT OT 1986 FORD E-350 CUBE VAN vs. J.'^'C M* t-W 4980 CELEBRITY 5999 8999 CONVERSION VAN .wty;#. pewv rroorfooi. «#. «utomj!< air.'V-6 S ready Very, very l_c»k5«. U*\ ni Cocvicn P»s C*^ e*r4r. r-jc*. 11 COO r~jei Automatic, alf & more, orie VnttnSs SJMrA't WAS»1$«5 1986 E-250 CARGO VAN v3.au!o.TC!c '598^ clean Only - WAS »m? owner. Only *fiQQ5 1986 TAURUS WGN 1985 T-BIRD NOW* 14,595 NOW s »4350 9495 1986 E-150 CONVERSION VAN Loatfed-rctear.?- % ,SQP0. Only 35,000 ml. TURBO COUPE 1990 CRANO PRIX U COUPE 1991 FORD FESTTVA Priced to sell. A». Ktor^»!<. cc«« wir&y*l tocAt. a A#. uorru^c pcw«^ i!**o^g AVfU Mai RKWI jiir-^ * * mmmmmm M mm^tm^mmmiaimm 1 **f*f« •vgi m*».'wwr •!w.v. -rf" 5 •- 80* 0&E Monday, October 7,1991 UNCOIN BEST PRICES Mcncunv Wis ON • I YOUR DISCOUNT DEALER" ' *— ' * V BUICK ROGIN SELLS FOR LESS PALL CLEARANCE SALE • ROGIN'S NEW 1992 SKYLARK ROGIN'S NEW ^AlfcX ; 1992 B5t'.'.;. '"'-.'-. CENTURY V Automatic, frdnt wheel drive, power locks, Quad 4 engine, Air, automatic,'power brakes and'steering, dual m>ror$, AMf M ste I tirttcd • glass, full Instrumentation; tea/ anti-lock*.brakes, reo with seek a scan, steel betted radials. trued glass, much much • i ; .Oynarjde suspension. Request Yours Today!' ' *• • V '••." ^e.'Request Yours Tod4yl . v; • • '• ,• :>v NEW 1992 CONTINENTAL EXECUTIVE 4 DOOR ' :> -..•".•.., ROGIN'S SALE PRICE;..SlJjfe* •:•.'•• •'.,• ' ROOIN'S SALE PRICED,$12,494* •Comfort conveniencefgroup, leyless ijTurplnaled entry, geometrjc?. ; 16 K Come see the NEW '92's! IN STOCK AND ON SALE - A «& Z Plans SAVE EVEN MORE!! — mmMmmimmmsmvM* 1991 F1504X4 1991 Tempo 1991 Mustang 1991 Taurus GL 1991 1991 XLT Lariat U" 4 Door LX Hatchback 4 Poor Sedan Probe GL ' Thunder bird- SVP 507. XLT Lariat trim, BSVTj-tow mount Sedan Speo'aJ vaxje group, power kxk groopl dual SVP 204. manual air, stereo with cassette, Package 251, tilt steering column & cluster, SVP .151, AM/FM stereo cassette. 6-way swing-away rrurrors, t>g,h| convenien«3roup, AM/ remola mirrors, power 'tide windows, styled road speed control, rear window defrost, light convenience group I, tinted glass, electric FM siereo.'cassetie/cJock. speed eont/o*. t;t wheet. 2.3L EFl, HSC 4 cylinder. FLC whettj, cargo tie-down net, (rent floor rrvati, »peed power. driver seat, rear window defrost, aJf, power door, window (ockj, forged aJyminu'm group, paint strip©, finned wheel covers,' rear window defroster. 22L SOHCEFI 4 luxury group, cast aluminum wheels. P21-S.' automatic transaxle, P185/70R14 BSW control, -AM/FM stereo'c4s»ett«,'clock, cgstom s wheels,,sliding rtv window, eogina 5 6L EFr, V8, ecjuipment group, air. dual tttumtnaied visor remote fuel door/ decklid. release, rocker cylinder engine. 5 speed manual, P195/ 70R15 BSV/ tires. 3.81. engine EFl'V6. electronic 4-speed. automatic, trajter towing tires, rear window defrost, manual air. mirrorj, 23L engine, EFl OHC. 5 speed manual panel moldings, 3,0L engine, EFl V6, 70HR 14 8SW, speed • control, electric automatic ;with overdrive, power lock group. package, roof dear lights, .chrome, right jlep Stock #4076. wilh overdrive." P195.75AXH BSW tires, rear automatic with overdrive, bucket seats, stereo .cassette with premium sound, Stock #0024. bumper, shadow blue accent, de'u»e two-tone window defroster, premium sound »ystem. Stock P205/S5R15 8SVY,-casl aluminum wheels, aluminum wheels, power door locks. Stock pamt. tires 5 P2J5.7SnX15, XL owl afl tcrtain. Stock #?03a. power convenience group. Stock #5159. #8110. #1126. •\ ' ' Retail Price $10,498 Retail Price $13,350 Retail Price $17,494. Retail Price $2*104 Retail price $17,436 Retail Price $13,838 $ $ Now Only^8746' Now Only 10,182* Now Only *i3 230* Now Only^139190* Now Only iS9JA3* 3 Now Only* 10,496* 1991 Ranger 1991 Ranger 1991 Escort U 1991 Tempo GL 1991 Aerostar 1991 F150XLT ((C» XLT 2 Door 4 Door Sedan XL Wagon Lariat Custom trim, limited service, spare tire, PEP Manual, XLT package «64, XLT t/im, P215 steel PEP 320 A, power steering, light SVP 226, FLC automatic transajde, manual PEP 401A. XL trim! 7 passenger with dual package 507A XLT Lanat trim, ijght conswience 859. •$' model contcnl, 2.3L engine, EFl 14, owl all season tires, tachometer, cast aluminum convenience group. LT group.'cup tray, dual control air, power lock group, dual electric captain chairs, XL. air, privacy ftiass, speed group, speed control; tiM wheel, forge a'uminum control, tilt wheel, 3 0L engine, automatic wrth 5 speed manual with/overdrive, P195 steel wheels - deep dish. AMFM stereo'fassette/ remolo mirrors, REM decklid/fuet door control mirrors, tit steering, porvcast wheels, overdrr.^. P215'70R-14SL BSW all scison. wheels, ir. power door locks, power windows. AW BSW all season tires, electronic AM radio clock, sliding rear window,- chrome Rfl ST release, rear window defrost, 1.9L SEfl 4 rear window defrost, light group, front center standard a«te, dearcoat paint, rear window FM electronic stereo wi'Ji. cassette'ckxk, s'dng with clock, black rear step bumper, bumper, power steering, 2 3L engine^ EFl 1-4. 5 cylinder engine, automatic transaxlo, PI75/ armrest, AMTM stereo/ cassetie/clock, front $ defrost. AM.FM stereo, cassette dock, power, rear window. <4 9L EFl VS eng/ne, 4. speed clearcoat paint. Stock #9245. speed manual with overdrive, BRT low mount 7D FIX13 8SW tires, manual air. Stock rear mats, 2.31 EFl HSC engine, P1&5/70R14 convenience group. Stock <6271. auto.TJ;<, P?i575RXl5XL 8SW, 3 08 ra'o reg swing-away mirrors. Stock #9253 #3630 BSW tires. Stock #4006. a>!e. ch:o.r,e rear step bumper. Stock #8135 Retail Price $9221 Retail Price $12,472 ' Retail Price $11,244 Retail Price $12,734 Retail Price $17,810 ' "Retail Price $17,488 s Now Only 7658* Now Only $8376* Now Only $8650* Now Only^9342* Now Only $i 3^990* \ow Only $ 12,468V '87FIERO '89 CONTINENTAL '89 TEMPO 4 DR. '87E150CLUB '88AEROSTAR '81 RELIANT 4 DR. '86 LINCOLN '88 MUSTANG GT "89 ESCORT 2 DR. '90 AEROSTAR 19.000 milos, Signature Series. WAGON Low Miles. 38,000 miles. 38,000 milos. TOWN CAR Red, automatic trans. ^ Automatic, must seo. ' ESP warranty. Seml-Convprsion. Sharp. air conditioning/ •5688 •15,688 •5938 •6988 '8980 •1988 •6988 •7788 •6488 •9988 •*• •^w. '86 F150 PICKUP '88 TAURUS '89 MUSTANG '88 CROWN •89 PROBE '91 AEROSTAR '88THUNDERBIRD '87 TAURUS LX *84 LASER 2 DR. '90 ESCORT GT Automatic irans. ST. WGN; Automatic trans. VICTOplA Air conditioning, EODIE BAUER turbo, automatic Loaded. 5 speed, clean. 'Bright Rod Jet Black. STA. WGN. automatic trans. 6,400 milos. trans. A/C _ ; . •4988 •7788 •8788 •7988 •16,488 •7988 •£9oe 57088 •6788 '5980 41001 Plymouth Rd. Plymouth 453-1100 iSlackiuell Showroom Open SUacktudl 'Til 9 pm FORD Monday FORD and PERFORMS Thursday PERFORMS • "Phis tax, tillo, destination and robato. '4.8% APfl financing up to 48 months for qualified buyers. B*»»jH*m--iii»t»'-.m.^.L' r^mt » *- • J '- t ... I in* i*++ U -* — *- •#.*• «-• -**. i* . ^.i**.. .. ,,iu — k.«. 4 V" mmm mm^^mmmm m