places prepare city and faces for the 1990s COULD THIS be some sort of slg»? Mayoral challengers By Tedd 8ehnolder take note: Westland Industrial Corridor - staff writer A quartet of keglers led by I Mayor Charles Griffin has A spurt of recent construction and captured the Westland the opening of additional space has Employees Bowling League title. put Westland's six Industrial parks In The mayor's team — which Stamps R "good shape" for the 1990s. finished in the basement last year Tim Schroeder, the city's econom — sewed up the championship by ic development director, made that posting a SO-polnt winning streak Us appraisal (before Westland City during this season's second half. Council approval on May 15 of the They then beat former Mayor Eight-year-old Nick Corde, right, looks closely before site plan for two qffice/warehouse Tom Taylor's first-half champs buildings In the Tonquish Industrial for the season title in an April 27 deciding whether to buy last Park and 20 new lots In Westland roll-off. week at the Kettering Ele Commerce Park. Championship trophies were mentary School stamp Other projects either proposed or presented during the League show. The show, which under construction this spring In Banquet May 4. drew visits from all Ketter clude: Other members of the ing classes, was designed to • A 34,500 square-foot facility for championship foursome Included interest youngsters In Cintas Corp. under construction in Marge Griffin, the mayor's wife, Tonquish park. Deputy Mayor Andrew Spisak stamp collecting as a hob by. • Three buildings totaling 23,000 and his wife, Lee, square feet under construction in Also honored at the banquet Westland Commerce Park. was Detroit Tiger outfielder Pat • Several proposed speculative Sheridan, the only league buildings totaling more than 75,000 Metro Cast Corp. in the Cherry Hill' member to roll a perfect, 300 square feet for the Tonquish, Ford- Industrial Park. £ game during the season. Sheridan 'A Hix, Railway and Commerce parks. • '•••!• i • • •• i^————mmmmS is the husband of 18th District ART EMANUELE/staff photographer • A 7,200-square-foot building for Please turn to Page 2} Court employee Melanle Sheridan.
COMPETITORS in this Fun Run will probably end up soaked — even If there Isn't a Herbert not leaving post quietly rain cloud in the sky. The July 4 run, cosponsored by the city's fire and community D See related story, 3A Herbert's announcement that he has served the city for 17 years, pool and ice arena open when the adsl relations departments, will - will not seek a new term means that starting as the city's first budget di ministration tried to close them,'?* feature a Fire Engine Water four council seats will be up for rector and then as federal programs Herbert said. Spray Run Through at the By Leonard Poger grabs during the fall election. administrator and finance director. "I am also proud of the work I did- conclusion. editor Herbert, appointed to a council Herbert, 39, is chief financial offi with the council to avert a projected; The five-mile run begins at 9 vacancy In early 1983, said last week cer for the city of St. Clair Shores. deficit in 1983.° *; a.m. at the main fire station, Westland City Councilman A. Kent he won't seek a second full term Herbert stressed that he will con*; Ford at Carlson. The course will Herbert, who has said that he "won't mainly because of the time required REFLECTING on his council tinue to be active in new programs- be marked and patrolled, with run for re-election this fall, is going for campaigning and the time taken record and accomplishments, Her- during his final seven months on the; water stations every mile. out with a bang, not a whimper. away from his family and other in bert said he is most proud of initiat council. J* Trophies will be awarded to He is critical of Mayor Charles terests. ing a sidewalk replacement pro In describing what he calls "uniln-; overall first-place male and Griffin's administration and chlded Another factor is that he found gram, a capital Improvement pro ished business," Herbert said be! female finishers and medals will the mayor for his "government by being a council member In one com gram, a comprehensive fee plans to introduce revisions to the; go to top finishers and runners -up cooperation" slogan by commenting munity ."is seen as a disadvantage to ordinance and a landscape award city's civil service ordinance to &.'• in each age group. All finishers that the mayor is only cooperative potential employer communities." program. sure an affirmative recruitment pro-;: will receive certificates. A. Kent Herbert when the city council agrees with his The council member, whose term "I am particularly proud of my ef Entry fee is $8, or $10 after not running again proposals. will end Dec. 31, pointed out that he forts to work out ways to keep the Please turn to Page 2; June 24. Entry forms are available from the fire department and at other city buildings. For more information call Local judge named to anti-crime group Mike Reddy, 721-2001.
6yTlm8mlth members were Introduced by the prevention effort, according to is working in a very coordinated Dwyer said the board will meet OD> staff writer governor at a press conference last Blanchard. fashion before we ask the public to a monthly basis, with sites probably^ week in Southfield. "One thing we may want to do is act, whether Individuals, organiza rotating around the state. .;; what's inside Westland District Judge Gall Taking part in the announcement highlight particularly effective citi tions or businesses," Blanchard said. ONE OF THE primary topics cer-> McKnight has been named by Gov. Michigan Attorney General Frank zen groups, to demonstrate and show "We need to make sure we have our tain to be bandied about is drug-re Calendar. 6A James Blanchard to a newly created Kelley and Detroit Police Chief Wil them as role models," Blanchard act together as completely as I want lated crime, Dwyer said. :.• Classifieds C.E.F Partners Against Crime, a group liam Hart, also members of the said. to." "In my opinion, drugs have Infect-^ made up of many of the top judicial group. Auto C,F DEFINING GOALS and coordi According to Dwyer, Partners ed this country to the level where** and law enforcement officials in the Although many high-level crimi we're at a crisis situation. I belleveP Employment. . . . E,F nating the group need to be handled Against Crime won't wipe the crime state. nal justice veterans were named, the first, however, Blanchard said. in strong enforcement, but we alsoo Index 8E problem off Michigan's map, despite Judge McKnight and the other 23 public won't be ignored in the crime- "We need to make sure this group its good Intentions. need education and rehabilitation." \ Real estate E Creative living . . . . . 1E Crossword 2E 0 ^ Entertainment 5D Obituaries ..'*.._.,...... ,6A $3.00 - Please Next school board will have Sports...... 1C -Your twice weekly Street scene -. 1D Observer & Eccentric Newspaper is now Taste .'•. v . . . . .; . IB $3.00 this rnonth. -This is the fir$t to deal with looming deficit Newsline . . . .591-2300 Increase In the 8portsline. . . .591-2312 cost of Home \j By Tedd Schneider Circulation . . .591-0500 Delivery since January 1,1965. staff writer Classified. . . .591-0900 •Being an Observer & Eccentric carrier This is the first of two install means more than ments on fioto the Wayne-West- Find hauling a sack of i land school board candidates newspapers around view campaign issues. Jessie the neighborhood In ; Your all kinds of weather. Barkett, Kenneth BarnhiU, the Dream . It Is a chance to Rev. Larry Mines, John Schan- learn about tr>e nauli and Andrew Spfsak are Home.v. world of business running for two board seats in the dnd grow from the June12 eteciion. Splwk Rev. Hints Bamhlll BarkeH experience, \ ' - -So, when your \ - • "The only place we can cut people In If the situation arises, specifically carrier calls this Dealing with an expected school my estimation Is In those areas that recreation and athletics. month grve him or. „ . district deficit nexc^fall won't be are considered non-academic ex The Rev. Larry Hines, also a chaK A her $3.00 and a smile ^T'O easy, according to candidates for the tras." •'• •:•".' ,•'.'.•• lengef, said he would make a special and know that part v Wayne-Westland school board. While "While we like to provide a well- effort to retain classes and pro- of that money Is your they continue to push for a school grams that "affect academic . carrier'* earnings. rounded curriculum, to prepare By having your finance reform package from state young people for the world they will growth, development or achieve- Observer 8c legislators, the candidates agree that face, the primary thing Is a good merit." , Eccentric home cost-cutting measures should be con grounding in the basics." Bpt Incumbent Kenneth BarnhlU delivered Is a $16.00 sidered. saldvnon-baslc classea-and extracur savings yearly over But they differ on where those CHALLENOER JESSIE' Barkett ricular programs,, shouldn't be dto-' WlviRViSWSoSV" our newsstand price, cuts, if necessary, should be made; also said non-academic areas should ?» fti^THUMOAV ItWi "Budgets are primarily people," Pl«a«etumtor»#o«3 % ^ be the first area administrator* trim said board president Andrew Spl$$k. •};••-•-'/ *- i~ >v~. :#
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2A(W) O&E > Monday, May 22,1989 Road construction set to begin next month
'; Candidates for the post of school sistant superintendent for personnel. ~ MacFarland, Churchill principal gram specialist, has served as Grant ; principal are being sought by the The district includes northern since 1979, also served two years as principal since 1983. ;Livonia Board of Education to fill Westland. Whlttler Junior High principal. The other openings are sparked by •vacancies at four schools. The Churchill opening was The vacancy at Grant follows the retirements of Harriet Shogan as '.; Sparked by promotions or retire sparked by the promotion of William Kent Gage's promotion to director of Cass principal and Donald Clark as ments, the board Is seeking to name MacFarland to director of curricu elementary education for the dis Taylor principal. •principals at Churchill High School lum for the school district, a position trict, replacing current director Ray Rennels said some openings could i"and at Grant, Taylor and Cass left open in recent years following Keeling, who is retiring. be filled by transferring staff mem ,'elementarles, said John Rennels, as budget cutbacks, Rennels said. Gage, a former teacher and pro bers. SYLVAN WILL. v prepare Westland for the 1990s Sylvan learning Centers are a group of SY1YAN LEARNING neighborhood educational centers designed CENTER PROGRAMS specifically to help your child do belter in school. Reading I Continued from Page 1 my — and predictions of a coming between Cherry Hill and Ford will "We originally thought we could \Ve test in order to pinpoint the specific areas recession — have made him "a little open up approximately 80 acres for develop It in conjunction with the re-, in which yourchijd needs help. An individually Math y"l T_HINK we're in good shape nervous." development, Schroeder said. Con tail project, but when that didn't •frhen It comes to industrial develop designed program, positive motivation, friendly Writing "But so far It seems to be uncalled struction could start by mid-June, happen we had to start over,*' he encouragement, an experience of success right ment for the next 10-15 years," for," he said. pending approval from the state De said. Study Skills ^Schroeder said. from the start, and individualized attention partment of Natural Resources to y^M Sylyan make all the difference Algebra v "There's a good supply of 1-acre to EVEN THE Michitech Industrial build a bridge over Willow Creek. •5-acre sites and for larger develop- Park, the slowest developing of the I ^H ojfivau Now is the time to enroll G>!Jege/SAT/ACT Prep 'ments we've still got the Elolse city's parks, should experience some Schroeder said efforts to develop [ l^^ Learning for this summer Calltodav Readiness 1~ property," he said, referring to the growth in the next decade, Schroeder Michitech were "on hold" while the ^^m Center. Cl'JH9svKun loiniinxGxpnrioan more than 300 acres of cqunty- said. Michitech property Is divided city waited for a planned major re Helping kids do better. 462-2750 ;owned land at Michigan Avenue and between Westland and Canton Town tail center on the Canton Township 6 MILE & 1-275 JVferriman. ship. side of the park. That development Karen Benson, Director LIVONIA . Schroeder said the current econo Extension of a north-south road fell through though, Schroeder said. we Need volunteers who Herbert not leaving peacefully Love Happy
'Continued from Page 1 their conduct at city hall meetings Youth Athletic Association, cultural Campers! and generally understand the money and historical groups, volunteer pro 'gram and to assure that those on a problems plaguing the city. bation workers, and the (summer) ;civil service jobs list are given ade "There are many volunteers I festival committee come to mind, al quate notice of job opportunities. have been impressed with who truly though there are many others." care about the community," Herbert Meanwhile, 15 people have taken \ HERBERT concluded that he has said. out nominating petitions for city found most residents are polite in "In oartlcular. volunteers for the council posts as of Friday.
Memorial Service at o one should hav8 just one pair of glasses or eel NSO now vvtien (Cadillac fflr mprinl (gardens IB.est youjHjrchase one 34224 Ford Rd., Westland complete pair of pre '50 OFF scription glasses (mirt purchase $801 you'Uaet a certificate va'Kf for 30 days for a second pair of frames FREE Des goer when you pu/chase prescription lenses. Select from any frame ki May 27,1989 the store valued up to $50. Frames! Redeem the certificate yourself, give it to a family NuViSfon has one oJ the best selections of designer frames 10:00 A.M. member or pass it along to a you'll find anywhere. Choose friend. one ol these sfyiish frames for your second pair, and the SWcerti- North Side of Second Garden Crypt $6merey/itt>
Refreshments at the Office' SpxecortriOuteObYthipubliitier nuVision 3S3pUbttCS#\k& EYECARE-EYEWEAR •*
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Monday, May 22.1989 O&E (W)3A
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photos by ART EMANUELE/staff photoflfftpher Kettering student Stacy Stevens serves cookies to American House resident Margaret Reyez.
Jocelyn Lundgroot, 8, has a kiss for Jim Jamison, 80. Balloons, ice cream make visit special
OR AT least one afternoon The pre-Mother'8 Day get-to The Adopt-A-Grandparent pro this month at Westland's gether included a balloon launch gram is a joint project headed by American House, the gen and an ice cream social. Kettering teacher Charlann Ogllvie F eration gap was bridged. and Ellen Rudolph, activities direc Residents and students Notes attached to balloons tor at American House. A group of 30 second graders let their; balloons fly in from Kettering Elementary School wished the finder a happy Mother's visited their "adopted grand Day and an Invitation to visit the The program links students and front of the American parents" at the senior citizens com complex on Venoy, north of Palm senior citizens in a series of year- House complex. munity May 12.> er. round activities. •-"•ser Herbert leaves council J with barrage of criticism
A. Kent Herbert is leaving the and a talented individual who con lieves "it has been routinely abused Grea Westland City Council with a laun tributed. by Griffin, which Is a real Irony In ^^ich as a Persian-osaic. dry list of complaints about Mayor "No one can compare with Her that that was one of the main points Charles Griffin's administration. bert In finance," the spokesman said. Griffin (as council president) sued Herbert, who will not seek a new Herbert's announced retirement is then Mayor Pickering about. Cool, relaxed cotton knit. term this fall (see related story), list "Westland's loss," the spokesman "I have also been disturbed about ed numerous disappointments about concluded. the poorly conceived Ideas from By Urban Outfitters. S-M-L <•' the administration, specifically Its Griffin's administration that get position on pay raises for staff mem THE COUNCIL member, named passed by the council with too little X bers and recommendations of "poor to a vacancy in early 1983, said that examination by council members.' Left: Orange or coffee
ly conceived ideas" being sent to the there Is a "tendency of the mayor to i - • • ••: ..'•. i ".'•.•.".' .. :'T.-'-. council. be obsessed with personnel matters Herbert said his biggest disap er Griffin was out of town for a con of bis staff. Both mayors (referring pointment on the council was the in P>1nt, moc/c^ T ference Friday and was not avail to Griffin and his predecessor, ability to get the computerization on able for comment Charles Pickering) have been overly course in a cost-effective manner *i9n<: Chartt ' But a mayoral spokesman, who concerned of staff salaries and have and that the city still doesn't have a • declined to be identified, declined to been far less concerned about the computer-aided dispatch system for respond to the Herbert criticisms, staffs performance." the police and fire departments saying only, that Herbert "was a Herbert noted that he developed a "which would be a real asset to those valuable member of the city council pay plan for administrators and be departments." Deficit looms for future school board members
Continued from Page 1 sible education for all students." missed out of hand. "I'm not pre HJNES ALSO said the district pared here or now to say what's es 'We're not going to be should improve its effort to help high sential and what isn't for a student's school students look for college education," he said. able to continue to get scholarships. "I'm talking about stu "To some students, physical edu tea* ano less state *?* dents with average grades coming cation or dance Is more Important and keep the excellent from underprivileged situations, - that core curricula." John Schanriualt, who Is a chal-. program we offer In The c&.. lidatw itp.i different Ideas longer for one of the two available Wayne-W^-Hand.' about the possibility of changing seats, failed to show up for a group — t^nneth Barnhifl over to a grade 6^8 middle school Interview or return telephone calls and prade 9-12 high school as op for this story. incumbent school board posed to the current (7-9) junior high Hlnes, Barnhlll and Splsak all said member and (10-12) high school Setup. they .would continue to press for a "We've looked at it, and It might more equitable aid package from the allow us to better use current facili State. ties," Barnhlll said. 'The overall answer has to-come looked at this one does a g'Vu job In "But it became a^-.r^rt early on from Lansing," Barnhlll said. "WeVe^81 '«1***»" ***» wl<*. that changing over now would be dif not going to be able to continue to Hlnes though, had some rogges ficult and it wouldn't solve the de get less and less state aid and keep lions for elementary curriculum. He clining enrollment problem," he add the excellent program we offer in said teachers and administrators ed. ' ••- -, • Wayne-Westland." need to do more so that students get Splsak said the district's "feeder evaluated and directed properly in system" was working well and that THE CANDIDATES were gener their early school years. one high school having more stu ally satisfied with the -rrent cur "I thlnh there's a problem with so dents, than the other wasn't necessar riculum offered In th: id to see ad Hlnes said the the board should "They become children who even* continue to look at the Idea. "All sys vanced r
•89 OSK *5A Volunteers are needed aver cleanup It's time again for the annual of clothes as well as a plastic gar Rouge River cleanup. Rouge Rescue '89 will bage bag to store their old clothes. Rouge Rescue '89 will be held Sat Volunteers should be in good urday, June 3, at numerous sites beheld Saturday, June health with no open wounds or sores. throughout Wayne and Oakland 3, at sites throughout Theyshould also have all Immuniza counties. There will also' be a tions up-to-date, especially .those for bikeathon, walkathon and fun run to Wayne and Oakland tetanus and polio. help raise money for the Rouge's counties. There will restoration. • . also be abike-a-thon, WESTERN WAYNE County regis Most work sites will be in opera tration sites include: tion from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., though walkathon and fun run • Canton Township — Township some.sites may have extended hours. to help raise money for adiminstration building, southwest Work may also continue Sunday at of Canton Center and Proctor. Call some sites. the restoration of the Kim Scherschligt, 397-1000, to regis-, A post-cleanup celebration is Rouge River. ter in advance. planned for 1:30 p.m. at Nankin MiHs • Livonia — The corner of Foch recreation area, on Hines Drive near and Goff streets, west of Inkster Ann Arbor Trail, Westland. yards of debris and cleared 225 log Road, south of Seven Mile, the site More than 2,000 volunteers are jams is sponsored by the city. Call Sharon sought to help clear log jams block Rougf Rescues have been hailed Sabat, 421-2000, Ext .221, to register ing the heavily-polluted river. Log by thS Michigan Department of Nat in advance. jam removal increases river flow, ural Resources as one of the "very o Redford Township — Lola Val allowing the Rouge to rid itself of exciting things going on" regarding ley Park, at the southeast corner of many pollutants. At many sites, city environmental improvements. Kinloch and Lola Drive. The site is and township public works- depart Friends of the Rouge has also sponsored by Redford Township Citi FILE PHOTO ments will already have removed received the "Keep Michigan Beauti zens. Call Karen Hicks, 534-0605, to More than 2,000 volunteers are sought to help towing the Rouge to rid itself of many pollu debris from the river. ful Award" for the past two years. register in advance. clear log jams blocking the heavily-polluted tants. Volunteers are asked to arrive at • Plymouth area — Lions Park, river. Log jam removal increases river flow, al- VOLUNTEERS are needed to car registration sites by 8:30 a.m. near the Burroughs/Harding inter ry tree branches, stumps and other Those who volunteer are asked to section. The site is sponsored by sites are sponsored by the Holiday to register in advance. debris to nearby dumpsters. Due to wear long-sleeved shirts and long Plymouth and Plymouth Township. Nature Preserve Association. Call pollution levels, volunters many be pants. Old clothing is recommended. Call James Penn 453-1234, to regis Patrick Kobylarz, 421-8190, to regis Area residents may register at restricted from entering the river at Boots with sturdy soles are also rec ter in advance. ter in advance. any of these sites. Volunteers need many sites. ommended. Volunteers who enter • Westland — Holliday Nature Nankin Mills recreation area, Ann not register at the site within their Rouge Rescues have been held the river are should shower and Preserve, Cowan Road entrance, Arbor Trail at Hines Drive. The site home city or township. Volunteers every year since 1986. In that time, change clothes as soon as possible. west of Wayne Road or Newburgh is sponsored by City Management are also sought from other commun volunteers removed 10,000 cubic All volunteers should bring a change entrance, north of Warren Road. The Corp. Call Dave Schneider, 567-4700 ities not sponsoring sites. * Area lawmakers cool to latest reform plan JuslfURftn =3¾¾ Memorial Day Sale! FROM OlfTRICM fU«S! $ By Tim Richard voters to raise the state sales tax publican supported the discharge ef be attmeptlng to foist on the state a 200 staff writer limit from 4 cents to 5. fort. plan that has such extraordinary INSTANT CASH-BACK A half-cent would add $400 million Sen. Jack Faxon, D-Farmington lukewarm lacking enthusiasm so un On Purchase of With two key Democrats joining in state aid to K-12 schools. Hills, joined 17 Republicans oppos characteristic of what we normally Fumac*w Air the opposition Gov. James Blanc- The other half-cent would provide ing it. try to do." Conditioner hard's effort at school finance re property tax relief. Homeowners Absent were Sen. R. Robert Faxon, who talks like a suburban form is in deep trouble as the Michi would get $380 billion, averaging Geake, R-Northville, who was on a Republican on the issue, said that 10% gan Legislature prepares to vacate $185" a year for the owner of a trip to China, and Richard Fessler, tax relief it provides Is "a pittance" the State Capitol. $50,000 home. Businesses would get R-Commerce. and predicting "overwhelming rejec "Never before has so broad a coa $88 million. Renters and senior citi "I'm not at all excited about this tion." '200 REBATE »wK OFFOFV lition of education, business, labor zens with annual incomes below plan." said Faxon in a protest HJR I is on the House calendar. SELECTED^ AIR CONDITIONING M0DEL8 and civic groups come together in $30,000 would get a total of $55 mil speech. "I don't think that we should SJRD Is stlllln committee. . Models tike: support of a schoul improvement lion. SALE Comfortmakeri Janitrof, Arcoafre, proposal," Blanchard told a meeting Installed Luxalre, York, Heii, etc.. :\ of school administrators last week. THE PLAN, known in the House For A* ENJOY SUMMER NOW: Once cool to reform proposals, as HJR I, was voted out of the House Low A* Blanchard is making speech after Taxation Committee 10-8 last week. 00 Beat The Rush... speech touting the so-called Harden Rep. James Kosteva, D-Canton, M195 City Permits Call now tor a FREE Home Estimate plan, named for former university joined seven Republicans in oppos Extra (Ailestimates include taxes & permits) »>f ? president Edgar Harden who chaired ing it. Kosteva himself has been a a multi-faceted group. visible proponent of school finance Carrier trap reform measures. 38THDL018Shown TO GO ON a special ballot this Cher Engineers A rent .HCATMCjICOOUWG INC. summer, any plan must win legisla The senate last week rejected SJK Comfortable Until \buAre. tive approval in the next week or D when it failed, 18-18, to force the OAKLAND COUNTY two. The Capitol is due for extensive measure out of the Finance Commit 661-6830 tee. TRU(^*)TEMP renovation for several months. ti«»tins& /CooCftfl. Inc. WAYNE COUNTY The plan Blanchard backs asks Seventeen Democrats and one Re- Garden City Canton Township 533-3770 427-6612 981-5600
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A story in Thursday's Observer day, June 2, at the showroom on Ann should have said American Dance Arbor Road at 1-275. They will Academy students will leave for receive a percentage of car sales their 12-day European trip July 16 that day. obituaries and return July 28. The students and adults planning The next day, June 3, the students to take the trip are holding several will be serving giant ice cream CONSTANCE E, SOMERVILLE sons, William, Ronald and James She is survived by her husband, land, with Rev. Robert Goodrow of Keast; 24 grandchildren; 30 great Clement; son, Dennis; foster chil St. Theodore Catholic Church offici fund-raisers to help defray expenses;' cones at Elite Sweets, on Eight Mile grandchildren; two sisters, Amp and dren, Ronald and Sandra Felix; two ating. Internment was in Cadillac They will perform at the Don Masr near Farmington Road, from 9 a.m. Services for Mrs. Somerville, 77, to 3 p.m. of Westland were held May 5 frorri Ruth, and a brother, Albert. grandchildren, and a brother, Henry Memorial Gardens West. sey Cadillac dealership 5-9 p.m. FrlV the Vermeulen Memorial Funeral Felix. Mrs. Tuttle died May 14 in Sinai Home with Rev. Robert Millar offi Memorials may be sent to the St. Hospital, Detroit. ciating. Internment was in Michigan MARY KWAPIS Dunstan Building Fund. Surviving are a son, Russell J. of OfOlHASCE A-$9-0Q7 Arrangements were by the John Memorial Parle, Flat Rock. Westland, a former city council Resolution 5-89-180 Services for Mrs. Kwapis, 68, of Santelu and Son Funeral Home, Gar member; daughter, Virginia of West- den City. Mrs. Somerville died May 2.in Garden City, were held May 19 from land; two grandchildren, Daniel and The City Council of the City of Garden C11 y hereby adopts sr.d Garden City Osteopathic Hospital. St. Dunstan Catholic Church, with Sara; two great-grandchildren, Shan- establishes tr.e following budget (or the Fiscal Year beginning J-jly 1, 1989. She was a retired K man saleswom FT. Donald Demmer officiating. Bur NANTUTTLE na and Erik, and a sister, Margaret an. ial was in Knollwood Memorial Hiltz of Wyandotte. She is survived by three daugh Park, Canton Township. Services for Mrs. Tuttle, 78 of SUKXARY OP GENERAL FUND ters, Rosemary Strong, Shirley Wils- Mrs. Kwapis died May 16 in Gar Westland were held May 15 from the Memorials may be sent to the Vermeulen Funeral Home, West- Michigan Heart Association. don, and Constance Hawkins; three den City Osteopathic Hospital. REVENUES EXPENDITURES
2 CONVENIENT Learning to read LOCATIONS OPEN DAILY*9 AM TO9 PM 5 MILE A FARMINOTON SUNDAY 9 AM TO 7 PM LIVONIA* PH. 261-6565 beyond the label 36000 ANN ARBOR ROAD MONDAY »TUE8D AY' WEONE8DAY•THURSDAY m LIVONIA ^.464-0330 MANUFACTURER'S • COUPONS •§ Continued from Page 1 three times was told they had no in •TRIPLE formation on food bulletins, they UP TO 35« VALUE i ly suprlses me are the reduced^calo- never heard of the Federal Informa- FRIDAY' 8ATURDAY • SUNDAY I rie, low-calorie, diet and sugarless tlon. Agency in Pueblo, Colo., and if I labels... .'• ." - v needed more information, I should MANUFACTURER'S _,, Be aware that Just because a prod contact my local County Cooperative \ •DOUBLE COUPONS UPTO 50¾I ¾ uct Is labeled "diet" or "dietetic" Extension Office. So much for gov -j™ nan ttB| WF&& doesn't necessarily mean it's lower' ernment bureaucra tics.. ^1 15calories, these'.labels mean that, But .persistence prevails. After, Just one Ingredjent is different, af striking put with the USDA/in Ann Safe Good 7 Days! MAY_ Copyrighl 198«. Foodland. fst/.v. W» Reierve The Right To fecting calorics or sodium. It Is im Arbor, the Wayne County Co-Operar; m \SAT.\ Limit Quantrtiei. portant U> rej^d the; label to deter-. ttve Extension Service, (It handles mine the dlffer.ence; ; \ county matters, hot federal), I final "Reduced-calorie" products are ly got through to Congressman Carl ' products that are at least W lower in PurceH's Office. His very helpful lia- calories than -* 'usual" for that food. son, Denise Radtke, steered me to an The USDA doesn't specify what 'usu undisclosed USDA number in Detroit al' means, so' many manufacturers where I was very respectfully treat get away with calling their products ed and told to contact the USDA 800 "reduced calorie" when, in fact, they consumer hotline.' aronot ; , ' This hotline is a toll-free call that In order to be classified as "low can be made Mondays-Fridays from GBOUND calorie," the product must contain 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It will direct you to 40 calories or less per serving. And assorted governmental brochures on CHUCK finally/ any product labeled 'sugar just about anything. I then contacted less' cannot contain table sugar but the GPO (Government Printing Off could, in fact,.; contain other ice) in downtown Detroit where sweetners such as honey, corn syrup, again I was told that numerous pub *"••• >,$.'-t^:-••.-•• •> - fructoso or sorbitol. lications are available, some free, Now for the clincher. While writ but most for a nominal charge. * . . .< 1 s ing the story with a copy of the Last but not least, I tracked down USDA Bulletin No. 238 on food label the address to the Federal Informa »1.38 ing in front of me,-1 wanted to know tion Agency where you can write and how our readers like you can get request governmental brochures on their mitts on USDA brochures such just about any subject. Write FIA at Hygrade as this one. I called the USDA office its Consumer Information Center, in Ann Arbor three times and all Department AP, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. GROUND ROUND H.88 LB HOT DOGS Eckrlch ALL MEAT GROUND SIRLOIN M.98 LB BOLOGNA *1.69 LB. PKG. LoisThleleke 5 LB. BAR-B-QUE SPECIALS 'home economist, Cooperative Extension Service Boneless 5 IBS. 5 LBS $ PORK STEAKS OR MORE 1 I£9 LB. N.Y. STRIP STEAKS OR MORE 4.89 LB Ifs e&sy to switch Chicken Country Style 5 LBS. 5 LBS. $ OR MORE 79« LB. RIBS OR MORE 1.39 LB. DRUMSTICKS Butterfly 5 UBS. $ 5 IBS $ to vegetarian diet OR MORE LB. OR MORE HOTEL STEAK 2.79 PORK CHOPS 2.99 LB. Being a vegetarian can be fun, in ing all animal products. $ Boneless Skinless expensive and Just as nutritious as Thick Cut 5 LBS. 5 LBS. $ OR MORE LB. eatingmeat. MOST AMERICANS eat meat at CHOPS 2.39 BREAST OR MORE 3.79 LB. With a variety of everyday food least once a day. The only change Boneless Bun Size Fresh 5 LBS. $ 5 LBS. Items and no change In basic cooking vegetarians have to make is plan OR MORE techniques you can easily prepare ning a mainldish for the primary KIELBASA 1.69 DELMONICO STEAKS OR MORE vegetarian meals. One of the main meal of the day, a dish that contains reasons, people choose a vegetarian complementary proteins. A combi diet is the increasing evidence of its nation of grains, seeds, legumes, Boneless ealtbIul-4ffect-on^welgfit,—Mood—nutSr^nilki-eggSr-drled^peas-and— T -Borrers5rtEEFOR CHICKEN" pressure and lower cholesterol lev- beans and vegetables should be cho- $ SIRLOIN STEAK LB. els sen. 3*8 KABOBS LB. Don't rush Into deciding to change 3.99 eating habits overnight Try vegetar Any of those food items, when eat ian meals once a week or every en together, contain protein. Com other day before you stop buying plementing proteins is something we meat altogether. Make any decision do every day when we pour milk Fresh irom Our DELI a family affair. over cereal, eat a cheese sandwich Before you decide to change, talk or eat peanut butter cookies with r Eckrlch ALL MEAT Grandma K milk. Eckrlch s $ to other vegetarians or look through Slicing SPIRAL HAM ethnic or vegetarian cookbooks for Your body doesn't care where it ROAST BEEF 4.99 LB. 2.89 LB. ideas that you and your family can gets its protein, carbohydrates, fats, Eckrlch Beef Slicing BOLOGNA Dearborn live witht Common ethnic foods such vitamins and minerals, so don't wor $ $ as Chinese rice and vegetables, Mex ry thai it won't function properly if BOLOGNA LB. .SPIRAL HAM LB. ican refried beans and rice/Italian you revise your eating habits. 2.39 $ 2.99 "manicotta arid Greek spinach and Kowalskl Skinless Kosher cheese pie are suitable vegetarian Depending on the amounts of non- $ i.9i $ meab. Simple macaroni and cheese, meat products,eaten, you can also HOT DOGS 2.69 LB. CORNED BEEF 4.88 LB. bean salad, peanut butter sand* save money and possibly keep your wiches and pea soup with crackers calorie intake low. American diets Regular or Diet Slice, Orange Slice, A & W are everyday dishes that make the have long been low in fiber which Is Assorted Flavors• 8 Quart* 1.3 to 2.2 oz. Can change to being a vegetarian easy. Important to good nltrltlon. Vegetar Rootbeer, Vernors, ML Dew, Pepsi Free or Vegetarians fall into the following ians have this problem beat because CRYSTAL LIGHT OR they get plenty of fiber from grains, PEPSI COLA '•-.' categories depending- on the protein Vz Liter Bottles Assorted Flavors* 8 Quart • 1.2 to 1.9 Box source. Semi-vegetarians still con fruits and vegetables. sume some fish and chicken and 8 Pack Limit 1 Please! SUGAR FREE s maybe the occasional bit of red meat ANOTHER ADVANTAGE of Additional Quantities \ but have increased the amounts of vegetarian eating is the creativity it '2.19+OEP. M.79 + DEP KOOL-AID YOUR CHOICE2.5 9 fruits, vegetables and grains (many can bring Into the kitchen when us Premium, Regular, Perk or Automatic Drip Regular or Dip Style of us fall into this category). ing a wide variety of substitutes for . Lacto-vegetariansTeat a variety of meat. Interesting, new, slmple-to- MJB COFFEE CAINS POTATCyCHIPS grains, huts, beans, fruits and vege- prepare dishes can liven up the lives • tables, plus eggs and dairy products of most cooks who are tired of pre ; Lacto-vegetarians consume a diet paring the same well-worn recipes. similar to the facto although they Becoming a vegetarian will take - avoid eggs. Vegans are the most extra time at first to change shop •' strict of all. They consume only, ping habits and look for nutritious ; fruit, vegetables and grains, avoid- food combinations.
Coming May 23rd... Just in time for graduation or that Summer Wedding D's Announces: All Occasion Cakes * by Jan NOW OFFERING OTHER FLAVORS D's Quality Cakes OFF WITH AD 25911 W. 6 Mile*Redford 9 9 ff % 1 Ask for Jan 538-5176 !•••••• • VALUABLE COUPON • Bring in • • this ad and Mon.-Wed. 10-7 • receive Thura.-Frl. • 50« off 10-8 • your order Sat, 10-6 • OR Celebrating 30Years • 10% Off Seniors. Service J Onecoupon COU8IN JACK PA8TIE8 I per person per visit I We don't claim to be the best. I We'd rather let our customers be the judge. • fe*#'4 P
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Monday, May 22,1889 O&E *3B BMMHiMHtiHwgim'Wt^in^ia^t^^ imiimmimmwMMq Lite success BOB 5 Florine Mark OF CANTON 8611 Lilley Road • Canton Across from airport In the Golden Gate Shopping Center Price* Effective We Accept 5-22-89 thru 5-29-89 'Comfort foods'work 454-0111 Joy Road & Lilley Food Stamps WE SPECIALIZE IN OVER-THE-COUNTER SERVICE. NO WAITING. WE PRIDE OUR8ELVE8 ON GREAT PRICE8 ON HIGHE8T QUALITY BEEF- PORK-POULTflY-LAMB~VEAL-AMI8H CHICKENS & AMISH BEEF • with healthy lifestyle NEW SUMMER SHOPPING HOURS M-SAT. 9-8: SUN. 10-6 At tfines, our moods can get the Makes 6 servings (4 sticks each) macaroni mixture and sprinkle with better of us and sabotage our good 1 cup egg substitute paprika. Dot- with remaining tea ^MEMORIAL DAYL§AVINGS eating habits. Many of us find our ½ cup orange Juice spoon margarine and bake until set, selves reaching for-certain "comfort '4 teaspoon vanilla extract 20 to 25 minutes. foods" when we are bored, upset, lA teaspoon ground cinnamon Each serving provides: 2 Protein BOB SAYS: anxious or excKed. Indeed our 6 slices (1 ounce each) firm white Exchanges, 1¼ ounces Bread Ex moods can influence what we choose bread changes, ½ Vegetable Exchange, 1 to eat. 2 tablespoons redaced-calorle tab Fat Exchange, V« Milk Exchange ' 'Enjoy your Holiday Wee ken d "Comfort foods," for example, re margarine Per serving 451 calories, 25 g pro mind us of childhood memories and 2 teaspoons confectioners' sugar tein, 21 g fat, 39 g carbohydrates, of the special treats out mothers 620 mg calcium, 725 mg sodium, 185 and remember, know when to used to make. Somehow,.these foods In shallow bowl, whisk first 4 mg cholesterol always seemed to make things bet ingredients until combined; set Source: Weight Watchers Quick ter. aside. Cut each slice of bread into Start Plus Program Cookbook say when..." When you are feeling sad or lone four lx4-inch sticks. Press into egg mixture to coat both sides. Melt PINEAPPLE PUDDING ly, do you ever find yourself with the BONNIE 8CT. BONNIE 8CT. desire to spoon into something margarine in 12-inch nonstick skillet 8 graham crackers (2¼ Inch MEAT SAVERS creamy like ice cream or pudding? over medium heat. Cook bread about squares), made into fine crumbs HAMBURGER HOT DOG Or do you wish for a breakfast of 5 minutes on each side. Dust evenly 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon marga french toast with butter, powdered with sugar. rine, softened BUNS OPEN BUNS 5QO sugar and loads of syrup - just like Each serving provides: ¼ Protein 2 cups skim milk 59 you remember from your childhood Exchange, 1 Bread Exchange, ¼ Fat 1 envelope (four ¼ cup gervingg) re duced-calorie vanilla pudding mix * MEMORIAL mornings? —• Exchange, 25 calories Optional Ex TUESDAY ONLY These "comfort foods" are famil change 2 cups canned pineapple chunks (no WEDNESDAY ONLY iar to us. And in today's age of stress Per serving: 120 cal, 6 g pro, 3 g sugar added) DAY 1 cup thawed frozen dairy whipped and anxiety, the foods we grew up fat, 17 g car, 237 mg sod, i mg chol. ^^r ^^P MAY 24, 1989 with remind us of safer times. Source: Weight Watchers Maga topping i zine HAMBURGER Grade A BUT THIS IS 1989 and we now April 1988 Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In MADE FROM BABY BACK PORK know that many of these fondly re small mixing bowl combine crumbs membered treats contain fat, sodi BAKED MACARONI and margarine, mixing thoroughly. GROUND CHUCK s SPARE RIBS um and calories. Fortunately, we AND CHEESE Press mixture into bottom of 8x8x2- cafl still enjoy eating "comfort Makes 2 servings inch nonstick baking pan. Bake until foods" that have been updated for to 2 teaspoons margarine, divided lightly browned, about 10 minutes. M.19LB.Si Remove pan from oven and set aside day's healthier lifestyle. Vi chopped onion FAMILY PAC 5-10 LBS-ONLY Remember, eating certain foods 1 ¼ cups cooked elbow macaroni to cool. LIMIT 10 LBS. PLEASE, will not eliminate or "take care of" 3 ounces Cheddar cheese, shredded Using 2 cups skim milk, prepare strong moods. Try to accept your % cup evaporated skimmed milk pudding according to package direc moods and recognize them as a nor 1 large egg tions; let cool slightly. Carefully BOB'S OF CANTON BIG STEAK SALE mal state of feeling. V* teaspoon salt pour pudding over cooled crumbs But when the going gets tough and dash ground red pepper and top with pineapple. Spread USDA s you crave some babying, soothe •A teaspoon paprika whipped topping over pudding, cover yourself in a way that will benefit lightly and refrigerate until chilled. T-B0NE STEAKS 3.99 your health needs. You can comfort Preheat oven 350 degrees. In yourself without sacrificing healthy small nonstick skillet heat 1 tea Each serving provides: ½ Bread PORTERHOUSE s eating habits. spoon margarine until bubbly and Exchange, ¼ Fat Exchange, Vt hot. Add onion and saute until trans Fruit Exchange, ½ Milk Exchange, 4.09 The next time you reach for some 25 calories Optional Exchange thing gooey or creamy to pick up lucent (do not brown). STEAKS your spirits, try one of the following In bottom of 1-quart casserole Per serving: 147 calories, 8 g pro $ recipes created to help comfort you spread ft cup macaroni; top with tein, 5 g fat, 25 calories Optional Ex N.Y. STRIP STEAKS 4.49LB . without the added calories. 1¼ ounces cheese, then half of the change sauteed onioo. Repeat layers. In SUGAR-DUSTED small bowl combine milk, egg, salt Source: Weight Watchers Favorite . -. FRENCH TOAST-STICKS and pepper, mixing well. Pour over .Recipe Cookbook HAMBURG ER-rrradrf rom Shrimp recipe has Spanish flair FRESH GROUND ROUND AP — Spear a shrimp with the 1 medium red onion, chopped In a 3-quart mixing bowl combine fresh, zesty flavor of gazpacho, the 1 medium green pepper, chopped tomatoes, onion, green pepper, to $ Spanish first-course soup. Serve the ¼ cup tomato juice mato juice, vinegar, oil, garlic, pars shrimp on lettuce-lined plates as the 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar ley, oregano and hot pepper sauce. FRESH GROUND 1.39 first course for a sit-down dinner. Or 1 tablespoon olive or salad oil Stir in shrimp. Cover and refrigerate arrange on a lettuce-lined platter 2 cloves garlic, minced several hours or until thoroughly s and serve with picks as a party ap 1 tablespoon fresh snipped parsley chilled. Drain marinade. Serve TURKEY petizer. or 1 teaspoon dried parsley flakes shrimp and vegetables on lettuce- (NO CHOLESTEROL) 1.09 LB. FAMILY PAG 5-7 LBS. 'A teaspoon dried oregano, crashed lined plates or lettuce-lined shallow OAZPACHO-STYLE SHRIMP •A to ft teaspoon bottled hot pepper bowl with cocktail picks. Makes 8-10 Boneless Beef 4 caps water sauce "- first-course servings or 16-20 appet 1 tablespoon salt izer servings. WESTERN STEAKS *1.79L. 1¼ pounds fresh or frozen peeled In a large saucepan combine wa Nutrition information per 1¼ cup: and develned shrimp ter and salt. Bring to boiling. Add 47 cal., 7 g pro., 3 g carb., 1 g fat, 55 3 medium tomatoes, peeled, seeded shrimp; simmer 1-3 minutes or until mg chol., 63 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: DELI SAVERS THURS;, FRI., SAT. and chopped shrimp turn pink. Drain. 27 percent vit C. MUENSTER *d eA COLD BEER SPECIALS CHEESE 91ID9LB CAINS Horn 38741 ANN ARBOR ROAD • LiVONIA KEG BEER • POP • WINE • BEER T VIRGINIA 6j AA POTATO 1SS&- 464-0410 STAN'S gg BAKED HAM'1I99LB BUSCH$7 49 •MM AFRQR RO*t> *' *NN ARBOR TRAIL • Hi 01<* LOUIS RICH 24 PK w& MON.-SAT. 9-7, CLOSED SUNDAY M-th9i 9»- S.11 1 '• Sun «?-s CANS + TAX & DEP. CHIPS Utt* Prices Good 5-22-89 thru 5-27-89 Good 5-22 to 5-28-89 TURKEY $ 2.89 LB. Florida BREAST Golden Ripe SWEET STAN'S is your HUMfcSIYLb A Aft MILLER BANANAS CORN s/99 Graduation Party POTATO SALAD 89 LBi . H.99 Headquarters for Beverages Juicy Ripe Whole s MACARONI SALAD • COLE SLAW We have a full line of HYGRADE ALL MEAT 24 PK IVITSJ 1 POUND BAG LB. WATERMELONS 3.49 KEG BEER, HOT UB. CANS + TAX + DEP. Regular or Marcelle HOLIDAY SUPER SPECIAL! BEER, WINE & POP DOGS PKQ. 79< Hamburger from CUCUMBERS 4/99* Give us a call at: COUNTRY PRIDE PRODUCE SAVERS LeanSllced _ ^ GROUND A m CHUCK 464-0496 $4 4 Q ^,, 'CUKES.GREEN ONIONS BOILED $4 AQ $ LOWFATMILK 1 GAL 1.38 LB. " " * •'•• 5 02. RADISHES •GREEN PEPPERS HAM TrKA.E MIX or MATCH Kowalskl SOUR CREAM 2 I 99« PINTS your choice FOOT LONG HOT DOGS GALLO BORDEN'S Buy a 6 pack of 3.0 Liter 4 Hot Dogs & receive a 6 pack of 12 PK. TWIN POPS 89«EA;3^89 HOT DOG BUNS Rhine, Chablis, «*/ Red Rose, Vin.Rose, & FREEH Pink Chablis, Burgundy BOB'S OF CANTON & PEPSI: A GREAT TEAM! Grandma K's HOT CHICKEN SPECIAL! 8 PIECE BUCKET FREE DRAWING SPIRAL SLICED $ s 1. FOR EMERSON/ VIDEO CASSETTE HAM §A JBA + TAX 3.99 5.99 + tax PLAYER -v..,.' I PEPSI LB. INCLUDES: 2 BREASTS OrderNow.Taklns g ^Jjgj^JjJ, 2 THIGHS 2, NINTENDO SET 2 WINGS CARLO ROSSI Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, STAN'S 2 DRUMSTICKS 3. MOUNTAlN_DEW Mountain Dew, Vernors, BIG SPLASH"^— U your Flrlt Citrus Klna Pure* 64 oz. WINES A&w,DietA&w; : Communion COOLER Diet Caffeine Free, A Graduation '•) 4.0 Liters Party HaadquarUr* 64QT. Pepsi Free Assorted Flavors prizes donated 8 PK. BOTTLES ~BHiutlfulDetux$ Party Tray a Tiger HOT DOG or • . v FREE DRAWING _, o MEATS •.• . HAMBURGER 2 f$J JO by Pepsi + DEPOSIT •**. . t CHEESES^ lO OC &*, for the following i»t<* • BREAD»8AlA0S*><6w +n« BUNS PKQ.rl ilU $ I 8uptr Qourmtt Party Trays Otville Redenbachers Asst. : N;\TFW-?r' t& «4MEATS ' •' $ 5.49 + tax COLD r* MICROWAVE ? BGS^ A>- / V •• • •,. Bartle&Jaymee % •^.•assswMs?P«r»C< l 1.79 BEER & POPCORN NAVL WINE COOLERS - AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES - WINE *i BLACK AVAILABLE 99 PEPS! DIET PEPSI. A m A ^ DIAMOND LAWN EDGING for your holiday c : PM(1\| PEPSIVREE.DIETPEPSI $4 QA \ZuZ^:Xzwr '- picnics V * "1 " 4PK.+ D€P FREE. A&W. VERNORS. IIVW ; v < , * on ( fi; MORon E : 11.88 DIET VERNORS. MT. DEW »> M3.50 O MORE' .
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4B* Q&E Monday.May 22,1989 New flavors in herbs go from garden to table Continued from Page 1 leaves should be harvested before It can also be used In stuffing for more than W ata time. The flavor culinary herb. eggs, cheese and to flavor vinegar. the white blossoms appear. Choose * 'lettuce, cucumber or potato. The chicken, pork and fish. Lemon enhances apple dishes, baked fish, Harvest the slightly thick, small The plant grows to one foot tall, the outside leaves so the central therefore can be used In the border. leaves are also good In sour cream Verbena is such a versatile herb. It lamb, shellfish, veal and chicken. It narrow leaves before It flowers. It crown will continue to grow. You can also be added to summer fruit The grey-green, rounded, velvety or yogurt to use with baked potatoes Is also a versatile herb that can be can be dried for future use. will be able to harvest continually If dishes and drinks. leaves are small, and before It or vegetables. The flowers can be added to casseroles, vegetables, Try butter, garlic, lemon juice and the flower stems are removed. blooms (from June to September), a added to fruit cups and cool drinks. Fresh leaves are tough, so they marinades, rice, biscuits, jellies, savory over freshly cooked green or knot-like shape appears, then the They can also be candied by dipping should be removed before serving jams and even fruit salads. yellow beans. It is also good in cu THE FRESH LEAVES can be pale mauve or white flowers open. •'-..'• tbejn Into .one beaten egg wjtfte when used in marinades, beverages For extra aromatics when grill cumber salads, pork, poultry, eggs used In salads and salad dressings, to and salad dressings^ Tea Is enhanced •Sometimes this herb is called knott •mixed with one.tablespoon of water, ing, add a handful to the coals during and soup dishes and Is especially ap-, flavor chicken, or In soups. Try a bit by a bit of mint. The leaves can, be ed marjoram. then sprinkled with fine sugar and ; the last 10 minutes of cooking. The propriate for lentil soup and scal in cottage or cream cheese, or make put, In" the bottom of a container of Sow the seeds In a sheltered sunny ; allowed to dry. Store them In an air flavor Is rather piquant, so use it loped potatoes. If you are watching Into an herb butter. Combine Vt soiir home-made ice cream or a jar of jel place In full sun. Alkaline soil is pre tight container In single layers, . sparingly at first, especially when your Intake of salt, summer savory cream or yogurt with oi\e teaspoon ly. Do not consume these leaves. dried. • ' * is the herb for you. _ j. ferred, and It does best with a sum Borage can be started from seeds diton mustard, two teaspoons fresh For a unique and pretty taste Sow seeds of this strongly aro'niat- mer mul$h. It needs more frequent \ sovyri outside and prefers a sunny lo minced chives and 'two teaspoons PURCHASE A small plant for treat, cut baking potatoes length ic plant In a sunny spot, weftspated watering than many herbs. Cuttings cation with - well-drained /soil. The fresh minced cheryil. Toss with your summer herb garden and plant wise, lay a sprig or two of fresh to allow room for Its bushy habit. It root easily if you wish to increase • seeds germinate1 quickly — -five to cooked beets. Ymmm. it in well-drained soil. Poor soil with • rosemary across the cut side, sprin likes fairly rich, soil. The tiny White' your supply. six, weeks when the soil is kept ..S^eds should be sown in moist, a bit of hurrias added suits It fine. I kle with salt and lay. the potatoes In or light purple flowers bloom from As you begin to experiment with moist It self-sows to provide a crop slightly- shady soil where it Is,;to wouldn't put it in full sun. Partial a pan sprayed with a nonstick prod-' July to September and attract bees. these perhaps new-to-you plants, try • for the following year. Bees also like grow", since it does not transplant shade is best, .- uct. Rub the outside with vegetable It does not self-sow. ' a bit at a time, until you find the cor , theflowers. " - ' - -.-•: • welL It does not like hot, dry condi- I • have included Rosemary oil.and bake 45 minutes or so in" a 'And finally, Sweet Marjoram (Ori rect amount just right for your taste. :. For a: fun experience, throw 'tlons. Keep the ground moist until it (Rosemarlnus officinalis) because it 400-degree oven. ganum majorana). Although mar Most of them can be grown from leaves In . the - barbeque fire and sprouts; it niay need to be thinned. Is fun to use fresh and,' since it must joram is in the same family as ore- seed, but many can be found growing . watch themi pop, < The fire releases Chervil will self-sow. be treated like ah annual in our cli WHEN PLANTING in a light, san gano, the flavor Is different. It is at your favorite nursery, ready to be the nitrate of" potash found In the mate, many people haven't experi dy soil in a sunny spot, remove the sweet and spicy and is best when the set in the garden. When cold weather plant. ; Lemon Verbena (Alloysla trlphyl- enced the flavor of newly grown tip of the main shoot so that branch plant is in the flowering stage. arrives and you want to enjoy the Cheryil (Anthrlscus cerefollurn) Is la) has long, thin, light green leaves rosemary. It is very hardy In Cali ing will be encouraged. If you sink flavor of a favorite, in the dried an aromatic, slightly sweet herb that with a lemon scent that remains for fornia and other Western states. The pot and all into the ground, It is pos IF CUT just prior to the blossom state, a rule of thumb is to use two is the gourmet's parsley, and used by years. The white flowers are insig leaves are like dark green coniferous sible to successfully winter It over ing stage, blossoming, will be pre thirds less dried herb than fresh. Ex the French more than regular pars nificant. Victorians used the leaves needles and the plant can grow quite indoors, given proper care. vented, thus prolonging the harvest periment . . . there really is no "cu ley^ It add* a nice decorative touch in finger bowls — a great Idea. large in ideal conditions. I believe when savory is men season. Rub the leaves into a roast linary secret" associated with herbs, to any dish. One can hardly ever use Harvest the leaves any time and Rosemary leaves can be harvested tioned most peole automatically or poultry. It is also good in German Following are a few recipes to get too much. enjoy the lemon flavor In drinks, sal when the plant Is small. Just be sure think of winter savory. Summer Sa potato soup, meat casseroles (added you started on a new savory adven The pale green, delicate, lacy ads, sauces and mushroom dishes. not to reduce the size of the plant vory (Satureja hortensis) Is a great shortly before serving), stuffings, ture.
GLAZED BABY CARROTS K teaspoon brown sugar Gently toss the beans In the vi 4 cloves unpeeletfgarlic other side. Do not cover. Pour off fat ¾ cup double cream - WITH CHERVIL J tablespoon minced redonlon naigrette, adding other ingredients. Vt cup dry white wine from skillet. Leave chicken, 1 teaspoon chopped fresh lemon 2 pounds young carrots 1 tablespoon finely chopped fresh sa Sprinkle with freshly ground white 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice rosemary and garlic in skillet. Pour verbena leaves V* cap butter vory pepper and salt if desired. An alter 2 tablespoons chopped parsley in wine and bring to boll. Add lemon 1 teaspoon sugar / Vt teaspoon freshly ground white native presentation is to arrange the salt and pepper to taste. juice and parsley. Cover closely and Partially beat cream. Make a cus 1 tablespoon chopped chervil pepper beans in a spoke fashion with arti cook three minutes longer. Remove tard with milk, sugar and beaten egg salt and pepper to taste salt to taste choke hearts, red onion rings and Split chicken breast in half, trim and discard garlic cloves and serve. yolk, by heating milk and sugar, then W cup virgin olive oil feta cheese in the center. neatly. Dredge chicken in flour sea Serves 4. pouring onto the egg yolk, stirring Cook carrots eight minutes in boil 2 six-ounce jars marinated artichoke soned with salt and pepper. Heat oil constantly. Return"to pan. Heat very ing salted water until still slightly hearts, drained CHICKEN WITH ROSEMARY and butter in heavy skillet large LEMON VERBENA slowly, stirring constantly, until firm. Drain, set aside. Clean pan and ¼ medium-sized red onion, sliced 2 whole chicken breasts, skinned enough to hold chicken In one layer. vanilla and lemon Ice cream thick. Don't let it curdle. Strain, add melt butter and sugar. Add carrots, into rings plus 2 tablespoons minced V* cup floor Add chicken, rosemary and garlic. % cup milk vanilla, allow to cool. Fold in lemon turn and coat, cook gently another 10 red onion 2 tablespoons olive oil Cook about four minutes or until Vi cup sugar verbena and partially whipped minutes, turning constantly to coat 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley 2 tablespoons butter pieces nicely brown on one side. 2 egg yolks, beaten cream. Pour into ice cube tray and well. Add salt and pepper, sprinkle 2 tablespoons chopped fresh savory 2 tablespoons fresh rosemary Turn and cook four-five minutes on H teaspoon vanilla freeze. with chervil. ' •' Optional garnishes: cherry tomato halves, crumbled mild feta cheese. SAVORY GREENBEAN SALAD 1¼ pounds fresh green beans, cut In Steam beans(with few sprigs of sa half with ends trimmed vory until crisp-tender (do not over for allyour bakery neecte...EVERY DAY: cook). Plunge Into Ice water. Drain y< cup white wine Vinegar • Steak pies 'Cinnamon Roils 3 tablespoons fresh" lemon juice 7 and pat dry. Mix next eight ingred ients. Slowly drizzle in the olive oil. • Shepherds pies • Crumpets 1 teaspoon dried mustard •Shortbread & cookies •Scones BEDFORD BIRMINGHAM • Brownies • Bread • i'5666 five MM R«ad/ ,: 300 Hamilton •;./; •Scotch Meat Pies • Gift Baskets/Special orders 532-1181 540-3575 • Scottish Pastries • Imported Specialty Foods
new products »- •« —~ - • CRUMPETS, 0fc IPastiesT New from Uncle Ben's Inc. Is a dressing mix and vegetables speed «*t line of pasta salads Inspired by coun- preparation and keep clean-up at a Jrxlnn3_acrQS3 America. -mlBlmam. '= n—--^- 44JESDAY/WEDNESDAY- Uncle Ben's Country Recipe brand PIES^ pasta salads feature pasta in a boil- •- SPECIAL — in bag, seasoned dressing mixes and papk chunks of crispy vegetables. Sweet for $349 red peppers, carrots, zucchini, olives Anita's Fresh WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY and baby corn are among the vege for V tables, which retain natural bright Seafood Mkt colors. / 24050 Joy Rd. • Redford Five varieties of pasta salad are (across from Randano'e Fruit Market) Specials good thro Sat, May 27,1939 "Handmade quality with that homemade taster LOWER YOUR CHOLESTEROL avalable. Chicken Dijon v and Tuna R3T ^ Salad Supreme are main dish salads, EAT FISH to which chicken or tuna are added , during preparation. Creamy Italian, BARBEQUING Zesty Italian and Ranch are side dish THIS MTMOfti AL D A Y7 '. salads, to which only oil and vinegar . Try Our S«rfrx>d Steaks WHY .;• or milk and mayonnaise are addedy? LEARN •vA during preparation. 'mm* The boll-in bag of pasta requires i 12 minute? of cooking, and no chill CPR, WZ. K •i\ WITH ing time is required. Packets of CARRY-OUT' FISH & CHIPS DINNER MI JANES HAS We Cook In Cholesterol Free Oil PLEASE» 255-2112 Ibke a lifesoving Lit X- TASTE OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9-3 Red Oos$ CPR coorje. t ZX HOURS: M-Th 9-7 • Frl. 9-9 • Sat. 9-8 2-I>- And TASTE has Janes— Food Stamps Accepted American Red Cross r / Read him every Monday S On Fresh Fish
-'A ::i*m If you're 0 guy about to turn 18. you need to register with Selective Service at the post office. The reason is simple—federal law requires it. Registering is also simple. You just fill out 0 card. It only LOSE WEIGHT FAST! takes five minutes. BE 7to BY SUMMER Why make life difficult? Reg«ter with Selective Service. It's quick. It's eosy. And it's the law. FOOD 2 FOR 1 MARKET • Full Grocery Line* Fresh Meats • Produce • Dell* Liquor* Beer & Wine* Lotto OPEN MON.-SAT, 8 A.M.-11 P.M. * SUNDAY"9 A.M.-10 P.M. LOCATED AT 8177 SHELDON RD. »• CANTON * 459-7751 CANTON FOOD'S SPRING COOKOUT SALE! FRESH MEAT SALE PEPSI WINE SPECIALS T-BONE STEAKSor PRODUCT SPECIALS Sutter Home PORTERHOUSE STEAKS 8 PACK WHITE ZINFANDEL 5 1 Program costs + DEP. /* LITER $ 99 1.9 9 g/ 7.99 LB. • Pepsi offer expires May 31,1989 *3 Gallo . v Diet Pepsi LV Whole • Mountain Dew CHABLIS, RHINE • Vernora Boneless <_ A & W BLUSH . DIET NX STRIP Borden Sliced $ 3 Liter vX'KNTKK MILK 0*tu55.9 9 Free! LB. 3.99 DELI SPECIALS 5 lbs. or More GallonH.6 9 Carolina Borden's TURKEY $ The weigbt-foss professionals,, CHUCK .39 LB. ORANGE BREAST 2.99 LB. CALL TODAY 5 lbs. or Mord JUICE Dairy Fresh Natural GROUN DV $4 MA $ SWISS $0 7ft Southf ield ROUND li/y LB. Gallon 2-99 CHEESE ^,7¾ LB. MAKE YOUR GRADUATION PARTY PLANS HEREI PARTY TRAY8 — KEG BEER — WINE - LIQUOR - MIXER8 Compare our everyday low prices on pop, beor & wind. 453-3080 569-2669 435-5555 CANTON CENTERFOOD MARKET THE CONVENIENT FOOD STORE WITH THE COMPETITIVE EOQEI Prices expire 5-29-89 ,»>.., All Major Credit Cards Accepted WE FEATURE US DA CHOICE MEATS
V •./.<•
iir'-;'' ••"•• -'I,/.. 4* Monday. May 22, 1989 O&E (W,Q)58 roversy Abortion protesters return after sentence
By Marie Chestnoy staff writer
Colleen Bassett, 41, had two rea sons to go back Thursday to the health clinic in a western Wayne County location where she had been .irrested Nov. 12 for disorderly con duct. The first was to continue to pro This protester test abortions performed at the was arrested, Women's Advisory Center, 27549 Six earlier this Mile near Inkster Road. month when The second was to protest the another rescue, $ 1,125 in fines, court costs and other mission was fees imposed on her and six other held at the people after a 16th District Court health clinic. jury Monday found the seven guilty of disorderly conduct in blocking the doorway last year of the health cen rile photo ter. The seven had requested a jury trial.
DISTRICT JUDGE James McCann handed down the sentences 'We don't want to be shackled BO for the misdemeanor charge Monday immediately after the three-hour tri tightly that we can't protest What we al for the seven ended. "We were very surprised at that have here today is a quiet, legal kind of harsh sentence," said Bas sett. "This is being used as a political statement against abortion.' tool to crush the rescue mission. Po — Colleen bassett litical power came down hard on us. "The punishment didn't fit the abortion protester crime. Therein lies the injustice. Taking your lumps Is one thing, but to be totally shot down is another." To show that the rescue mission Judge McCann ordered the seven hadn't been stopped In Livonia, Bas to pay a $200 fine; $275 court costs; sett and numerous other anti-abor and $5 state fee, or serve 20 days In tionists picketed the health center jail. He also ordered them to serve Thursday afternoon, (Rescue mission 25 days of community service and 18 is the descripton given by anti-abor months probation. Their cost to par* tionists for when the gather at an ticipate in the community work pro abortion clinic and sit-down at the gram will be $375; while their cost to entrance to prevent an abortion participate in the probation program from taking place.) will be $270. "We don't want to be snackled so tightly that we can't protest," Bas The other proffers who pleaded sett said. "What we have here today no contest to the same charge from is a quiet, legal statement against the same protest were ordered to abortion." pay $175 and given three months' Along with about 50 other demon probation. strators, Livonia police arrested the Bassett and four others paid tbe seven outside the clinic last year fine. They are: Earl Amyotle, 5$ of when they sat on the ground in front Windsor; Martin Haclas, 37, of Ster of the door and sang hymns, thus ling Heights; Margaret O'Dea, 42, of blocking entrance to the building. • Southfield; and Christine Jones, 42, The demonstration led to a noisy of Ann Arbor. '- confrontation between pro-abortion, Thomas Bonenfant, 32, of Red- anti-abortion and various political ford, refused to pay and is now in the groups outside tneroedical)linty-Jall in t THE MAXIMUM penalty for the By posting a $1,000 bond, Kathy JIM JAGDFELO/$taH photogr spher disorderly conduct misdemeanor Rucinjki, 39, of Plymouth, has,ap "' ' JIM JAGOFELO/staff photographer charge is a 1500 fine and/or 90 days pealed the verdict to Wayne Circuit A picket line by anti-abortion in jail. Court. ' • Colleen Bassett returned to the health clinic on 6 Mile west of Inkster Road Thursday afternoon forces forms at the Women's - to carry a picket sign. Advisory Center health clinic.
CITY OF GARDEN CITY CITY OF GARDEN CITY CITY OF GARDEN CITY MICHIGAN ORDINANCE NO. A-8W>08 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING ON INCREASING TAXES NOTICE TO BIDDERS June 5,1989 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tiat ualed proposals will be received at tke Of flee of tbe City CJert, in tke AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SUBSECTION C OF 8ECTION 53.12 OF CHAP Civk Center. ««00 Middlebelt Road. Garden Oly. MicbJguJ «11)5 (Telepiooe JIJ-JIJ-JJM). oo or before TER 53,^TTTLE V, OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY. Ttcrtday. Jiae 1, 113» at 100 PJJ.for tbe pcrckase of three (}) Dump Trucks, eccordlnj' lo lb* specinca- Tbe Mayor and Cooed) of tke City of Garden C\ty will bold t bearing on tke proposal to Increase lions on fi le with tbe Clerk. THE CITY OP CARDOiCTTyrfERQV ORDAINS: ' property taies by levying tke uw 16« mOli a* 18M even ikroogh Stat* Equalised Values kave increased Proposal! must be submitted on forms furnished by the Gty Clerk. Is a sealed opaque envelope endorsed Tkit Sotsectka C of Section Mil of Ckapter $1 of Title V of tk* Code of tke City of Cardeo dry be more rapidly inan Ike Coostiroer Price Index. Tbe pobtlc bearing will be condoned »t 7*0 P-M. on June », at the lower left corner. 'Sealed Bid for Dump Trocfa." amended to read M follow*: , ,> 1981. In tie City Council Ctamber* of tk* City Hall, WOO Middlebelt Read. Garden City. Mictlgin. Tie Oty reserves tie right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive any bfonnalilie* when (O Additional commercial service beyond tkit provided la WiOnxt thii increase ti* milage rat* for general operaUoci of tke aty would be a maximum of 15 »7 deemed in the best Interest ol the City. (B)skatlb**tifc*rat*ciftlMper«ib}cyird. —- —- mills. Tbe proposed Increase tf 1.0} mill* wflJ product 1)9).(0}. tod amocnts to ta increase of til R.D. SHOWALTER Except as bcreU modified, said ordinance»i*U remain la fcU fore* tad effect percett. Tt* toul number of mills to be levied, loclodinf Ibe proposed additional mlllare rate, would be Oty Clerk-Treasurer TUJ new oriioaace is declared to be effective opoo poblicatioa as rtqtlred by law_. witkla the voter approved and previously aotkoriied mlllage rale and is lieume as lk* mtflige leviedla Pufc^h. May 11.198) - ISM VINCENT J. FORDELL. Mayor The Oly Coooetl hu complete aulkortty coder Stat* law to establish the number of mills to be levied RON AID D. SHO WALTER, Cart Cterfc-TreAscrer within its authorited milUje rate. Adopted. May IS. IIS) Ptbtic oomroeets. oral or written. »re welcome at lk* Bearing °" "* proposed additional Millage rale. Q&& Sports—more than just the scores 9 PcWii. May 11,1»» 'i'; RONALDD SHOWALT i Oly CWk-TreisWr CITYCOUNCIL Posted May 14, 198» NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF GARDEN CTTY Publish May 11.1JI9 June 5,1M9 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING V CITY OF GARDEN CITY May 1,1*89 - Men. if you're about to turn 18. it's PUBLIC HEARING at M$ P>L NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat the Mayor and Cococil of Carden Oty will bold a PnbUe Rearm* oo time to register with Selective Service Mooday, Ja.-w i. 19S9. in the Council Chamber*, at tbe Civic Center, UXX> Middlebelt Road. Cardeo. aty. Present were Mayor Fordell, CccacUmember Plat**, SckBdberfc Ncnaeley, Boehrtojer, »M McJWly. Mkhlgan. Abseot was Coocilmtmbcr Majka. at any U.S. PiM Office. • Oo toUcitaUoa of Public commecU relative to ameodiej tke ordUaoce cbocendng Abandoned ' ' MONDAY. JUNES, 1*8». al 7*)« PAL Vehicles.. •'• • • ••',.-•• ' -. It's quick. It's easy. - Oa soliciting Public comments on the proposjl to raise taxes by retainlne, tbe iante Ui rate u PUBLIC HEARING »1 IM P-M, Prese&t were Mayor FordelL C«Ddlinembt> PUia*, SciUdberg. Naaoeley. Boekrlnjer, and McNaKy. laityear Ml. «U:« PJH. McNulty.AbseslDOoe. ••'.'. 15125 Farmington Rd. Also prtsect were City Manifer. Jos Avstin, Oly Clerk-Treasirer Show alter, Gty Attorney Mack, «Cd : On SfOlkiting PvbUc commeota oo «sdndin< Scctloa HI.«11 ol Ike Oly Code, perUlnlfij to Livonia, MI 48154-5474 - feocej. AJSUUM to Ike City Manager Myers. , RONALD DSHOWALTER, Moved by McNnlty-. supported by Majta: RESOLVED: To approve tke Mlirete* of tke RenUr CosBcU Oty CJerk-TreaJurer Me*lifire$«ted.YEAS:tAiasImoo* ' ^ . The Livonia Public Schools Board of Education, Livonia, Michigan, hereby in Moved by Boekrtnjcr. supported by SchBdberf: RESOLNXD. To approve Ike Accounts Payable, as listed. J Potted: May U, 1»8» vites the submission of sealed bids on PvbluJcMayn.j}!? . ' : . YSAS.Unaalmew.-• .•--"• LIBRARY FURNITURE it SHELV1NO FOR (1) ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Moved by SduMbert supported by Majka: RESOLVED: To apprcvi tke foOowtaj Consent Agenda. ») To approve tke rcqtest from tke Disabled American Veteran* to depute tke week of May?. Bids will be received until 8:00 P.M. on the 5th day of Junerl989 at the office of 11.1 M>. a* 'Fortet-me-Dot-Week-. the Board of Education, 15125 Farmington Road, Livonia, Michigan. At this RESOLUTION k)Torv«UlmMaylMV*s"Nri4>bertoodWatckMoatk".. • . time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read. TO ADOPT AND APPROVE c) To appoint Avery B. Gordon to Ike PUnnlnj; Cotrunlsskra, term 10 erplr* March 11, IMl. also . to reappoint Commhsiooer* Mirk Bowlby, Larry Gorman, and Clayton Sleep, term* expire Specifications and bid forms may be obtained at the office of the Board of A DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND TAX INCREMENT FINANCING PLAN Marckll.tWl. Education In the Purchasing Department. . •PERTAINING TO THB YEAS: Unanlmoos -",-. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids In whole or In GARDEN CITY INDUSTRIAL PARK Mo^ed by Plaias; wppcrted by Mijaa: To NOT *meod Ordinance »lel of tke Oily Code - RESOL\ia> To approve amendlaj. Ctupter ll ot tke Ctty Code, ence, to waive any informalities and to award to other than low bidder. Minatc* of a refular njcetin* of tke City Cwscit of lieOty of Garden City, Cocsty of Wayo*. Mlckl^aa, Ordinance No. t»-Ml coocernlnt Staleboud*. VEAl Unaairooo* Any bid submitted will be binding for ninety (¢0) days subsequent to the date of keM la tke Cooodl Ckamber* ta »ald City ce tbc'lttk day of May, lit*,' at »J1 o'clock pmu, Eastere Moved by MaJU; supported by PUUt RESOLVED. To coaTirm lk* Oty Manaiert appolotmcnt of Rick bid opening. . StaodardTime. . ., Lani as tke Director of tkt Department of Phblk Service*. YEAS: Utvanimoc* f RESENT; Member* Mayor Fordelt. Coondt mcrr.to* PUUi,"SckiUbcr|. Ma^i, Nuoaeley, BoeS?" Moved by SdUWberfc wpported by BoekrlnjeH RESOLVED: To call a Pobiic He*rts| for Monday. May 1», Publish: May 11 and 1», lilt Inter, and McNulty. 1U». tt ( M PJ*. oo atbcodln* Qty Ordinance u it relate* to "Late NijM EsUkUstmesU*. YEAS? ABS1W: MemUn None. • Unanlmou* '.'•.'-,• CTTY OF GARDEN CTTY T Tke followlni preamble and resotutloa were of feredby Cwkcll Member MajU and supported by Cooacll Moved by Nsftoeler. wpportcd by ScblMber*; RESOLVED: To DENY tk* reqwst for tke 5DM Lktwe 10 Member SckiWbcr|. be transferred to Kisuo Berro for tk* Bi&locss kxaled at IMW Ford Road. YEAS. Unaalmow . WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN MIEREAS, tke Oly of Garden City (tke "City") baa determifiod Hit It Is totk e best totemt of tke Oty Mc%;ed by PUUs; svpported by Boe*rin|*r. RESOL\XDt To award contract* for Memorial pool Taint to ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS to effectuate projram* to tUmiflale coodiUooj of uoempkyineBl, trideremployroeat, sod joblessces*. to Town »nd Country Pools, toe. In ike amoml of $M« M and Centory Labs, la Ike kcocxst of t-Milo. as WATER MAIN AND SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS promote ecooorolc jrowik, and to streflftkea tke Ui bise wtU tke Girdea City Indmlrtil Park, and, recommended by tke Administration. YEAS Urjantoou* Sealed proposals will be fccelred by lb* Oly of Garden City. Wayn* Coanty, Mlctltin. foe IM constnictJoa . WHERE.AS. Ike aeatloo of Job* »od ptomoUoo of economic trowtk ar« eseoUal foveromeotal hocUoos , Mwed by SckJMVre supported by McNaJty: RESOLVED: To award tke contract for tkree mc*iV radio* and cotstitole eisenllil pobtlc p«rpc««; u>d, for tk* Fire Department, to Ike knot responsible bidder, Motorola CommonicatloM and ElectrceJc*, tv, of th«Water Main and SaftlUry Sewer ImproTetneoU project Proposal* most be submitted lo tbe office of : tbe Oty Ckrk located to lb* Cttj Halt. «000 Middtebelt Road, Garde* Oly, MJCkuiaa «IUJ, at or before WHEREAS. Tke City agikortred by Public Act 111 of ill* ("Act 111") *J may be amended, created • t.otkeatryx»tcvelopn*«lFl(ia!>c« Astkority DisUW and Atrtkority Board ("BoardT to »ccompUsh Ikes* ends; Moved by McS»)ty, ropported by Boebrln<«r: RESOLVED. T» award tk* cot?tr»ct for Water Dcpa.-lrrefll read aloud. »nd," ..•."•.•-' :-'.'' Forms ta SNF Company, tke lowest rc*poosiNe bidder, b tk* amopit of U41* »J, a* reccenmwW by m Proposals iball b« submitted tot tb« compitte furftUMrj of •'.) labor, materials, aod equipment for lb« WHEREAS, Ike Board approved * Development PUA and Tai locremeot FtModfll PUa pvmanl to AdmlnhtrtUon. YEAS Unaalmoss conslivctkia of iU btlo* listed pdndpa) Item* of work and approttmaU qoanUties; Act lit wblck spccirk* Ike necessary pabllc facility Improvement* and we of Ur Increment meooc* Moved by SckiWbertj si^^orted by McNsUy: R>SOL\'Kr>. To award Ik* contract f« kl*,k pcew».-* k«« to I'D I. CUl water mala 711W. wltkln tke District; »od, •• ., f»plii|i1t«vt.tat«tilrt'»i»Xt To »ward tk* control for 11-7^-^ H«*^»W* byMcNeety*UocolaAssocUle»1loe, _ Plar*. spedflcitions loi otVe btodlni dVurfteet* mi; b* ejamtned »1 tb« of fk« of tk« Oty Ork or at ibe Fuundcj plan meet* tke requirement* let fortk ta Sectsoa »(JX{>X »»d(«y Ooa Cas* Namber* ¢711( *nd ¢7111 to R-Yalo* Cowtroctkyt Corr.pstiy, lf>* lent* rt*rr*HM» »«**• m officii oftb* Entfow, McNeety 4 LlBcold Associate*, loe. ll i W. Cttj Street. P.O. Box M, KorUrtlle, (b) Tke proposed metkod of flaaoctnj Ika pubUc factliUc* Is feasible aad tke totkority ka* tke ability to tkt rcspectrv* *mounts of $!.W« »rd tl.ttt, and tkit Case Nc-r,bcr C11C4 be »»»riW 1^ "^- i»*r- MKbUaMII«T.(Jll)HHM*. •••''• -^^,^^^, arrantelkefloaftclm. •'•>.-.•. Builder*, tk* lowest responsible bidder, la D* •mV.int of $ J.tW, *t recommetxW by <— »*wrt«ct-»t«» YR.«A l%»«lmoos CALL (II)) HUM* TO RESERVE A SBT OF BIDDWO DOCVMENTS fc) Tk* development h reasonable and necessary to earry eel tke psrpote* of tkt* Ki ' (d)lVar>>c^le4capf>'^ of I** I *t*~ BWdlnt documenU may be oMauxd from tb« r>«1««r tpoa^paymeol of • ooe>rtftmdabltfe«of|JVMpK \t) Tk« land to be iqolred c&der tke dertlopmerit plan b rtMceabty occesury lo carry oat Ik* pwpote* *iik Plant* «M Mortn fc* *u-Jit tcrvlccs relative to tk« City'* FL-o>ci«l $i»[f^^\ m r> »eL Downeel* w|ll U mailed lo prospectir* bidden opoa redoes! accompanied by an tiiWou} mallini of Ike plan *nd lk« purpose* of tkts *ct .. lU AdmloliUatioiv YEAS: Va»ft!m.>j» fe« of |$« per wL eoe«ef«f>aabK No bMdin| documeftU will be maBed or otberwls* sect UI pcosocc- , 1 k t0Tk«de>*Iop»«t plan b Is reasooable accord wtU lk*»ppeoT*d taisteir planof IktmncWpallty. Moved by SckfMbe-re *opr«rted by M»j\a- RFSOIVKD: To *^..S^ire lH t^H o« '»» i***r •* I tlre Udder *irtn| tb* /os«W i*J pM*<>4 pr***^ ** *** ^ tv da 1«. (fj Pvbtlc Sen Ice*, rx* u fir* aM polk* prouciloa and tUlitle*. are or will b* ade^saU to service ik* meH wltk n»nl« »6d Moras fcr t>* **-Ht *cnicr« r*» rr*r«. >-»••••. ta ABM Bond »i>dUbor.MiterUliMi>dorm*J^&M» »r»w :*km ate*, tnc wltk lk» Nddii dortmeM*. Propo*al» iball b* deUvered W tktofno of tk« Oly Clerk In opa^i* pN>ec« and for tke mcnJclpaWy. ', • - ' April If, lt», conccrr.'.p< the Oty** rep-.-*.'*, to * r\-op<*»i f.-v>m xht v>««^»«A*!jmotr» Tlbi City of Oardeti CU> rtseo'M lk« rt|M to re)ec< My or »tl propojak »r>d to «»lv« •*; Informality or Plan ar* kereky *ppr«red *ed adopted for »H pwpoje* of Ac* Ml coaststetf wltk uM ptam. Moved by McNilty; Sopported by r>o4rl»yr. RR?Of.\Tt>. To {Wrm *» »-IM» I r«Apr)M?.l»M,c«yc«rni8f lk«Oty'*»rtt!emrf>tofferIniMSVTidtnr*** *i"KA(t ti lnt«larUyia»n;pf*po*all«tk«lale«rtofikadty. .^' . '»' All resolutions and plrts of re^olaUoot Insofar a* tkey conrud wltk tk* provWooJ of tkla rt*oM)c« •kill be, »&i lk« »*m« kereky *rA rtscLtded, bat'ooly In lk* trteet ef ruck conflJct Moved by Sckildber«i wpported by V*JH: RKSOLVFD.'To c»fl »r«*»ic Wwrt^ l},ltl) I\olbK:M*yrt,|m' ••'-_- ' ' ' •--'•• .,, ' OtyCJert
. . .* ^MBM^ -Mmm mm mm 6B* O&E Monday, May 22, 1989 S'craft culinary team wins County warns pet owners about rabies top honors at competition Warm weather means rabies sea Pour rabid animals have been dis Though rabies is generally sure. Schoolcraft College's culinary arts and an honorable mention award in son is approaching and Wayne Coun covered thus far this year, including transmitted through an animal bite, County health department recom salon team dominated a recent' the professional category. ty residents are warned to have their a raccoon. The raccoon poses a spe It can also be transmitted through a mendations include: American Culinary Federation-spon They also received two silver pets immunized,: cial concern, health officials said, scratch. • Having pets vaccinated. sored show in Detroit. medals and an honorable mention Tlie number f.of rabid animals because Mfchlgan has traditionally Symptoms include a sen^e of ap • Avoiding contact with wild ani Members of the college culinary award in the student category. found in Michigan ha3 been rising, recorded a low Incidence of rabies prehension, followed by headache, mals. team took home 11 awards, Includ Schoolcraft was the only college there were $5 rabid animals discov among raccoons and the animals are fever, malaise and changes In nerve • Reporting all bits as qulck'ly as ing three gQld medals In the profes entered In the professional category. ered last year>iincluding 31 bats, In routine contact with human beings senses. Paralysis usually follows. possible so the animal tan be sional category. The competition was sponsored by eight skunks, two foxes, two cats and and pets. Spasms In muscles used for swallow quarantined and tested, if necessary. Team members also received a the Michigan Restaurant Association two dogs. The figure Is a 20 percent Immediate treatments necessary ing, resulting In a fear of water. De Additional information Is avail- silver medal, three bronze medals and Michigan Chefs de Cuisine. increase over the number of rabid because rabies is nearly always fatal lirium and convulsions follow, lead 'able by calling the Wayne County animals found In 1987. One case, a In human beings once symptoms ing to death. . ^Health Department, 326-4900 or the rabid bat, was reported in suburban have begun, county health director Symptoms usually occur within cpunty disease control division, 467- Wayne County. Dr. Donald Lawrenohuk said. two weeks to two months after expo 3325. ' County buildings may be contaminated Wayne County is warning tres building electrical transformers. swelling*and intestinal distress. j^orthville Township police discov passers to stay away from aban "It appears as though someone The potential contamination poses ered transformer damage during a doned county-owned buildings near was tryjng to strip them to see if no threat to homeowners living near routine check of the buildings, Brown said. Sheldon, between Five and Six Mile anything could be salvaged," county the property, Brown said. .yJ^.^TT^z.-^y, roads, in Northville Township. environmental health director Glenn Thought no one currently occupies :1 ! Brown said. "The damage could "ALMOST ALL of it would have J^S^m .The buildings, formerly part of the the buildings, they are frequently have forced PCBs to be released." been released in the buildings them vandalized. county Child Development Center, PCB, or polychlorlnated byphenyl, selves," he said. "Little would have are being Investigated for potential was used as insulation material in escaped outside." Because of the na The property is being offered for ! PCB contamination. electrical equipment manufactured ture of the material, he added, the sale by the county. Brown said it was County health officials suspect before the 1970s. Contact with PCBs chances for widespread soil contam likely a new owner would demolish PCBs may have been released from has been linked to caused rashes, ination were remote. the buildings. !'
State training services available at S'craft * Visit the area's newest bath remodel Area residents who need Informa vides information, assistance, and care services, transportation assist is no charge for this service. store- Do it yourself or let us do it for tion on programs offered throughout referrals to Individuals who are: ex ance for those who wish to attend Schoolcraft College is at 18600 you - FREE ADVICE! the state of Michigan can make use ploring educational opportunities, school; and drug and alcohol assist Haggerty, between Six and Seven of Training Station, a new state sup looking for specific job training pro ance programs. Mile. For more information, call Jan ported program offered at School grams, and/or in need of help find An individual who wants to use the Munday in the Schoolcraft counsel 56 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE craft College. ing a job. Training Stations also pro computerized program will be as ing department, Monday through i i The computerized program pro vide information on child and adult sisted by a trained technician. There Thursday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 462-4429. Opening Special Only $29500 A 40 Gallon Rheem Gas Hot puts this quality Arthritis Today Water Heater Installed for the Joseph J. Weiss, M.D. Rheumatology ATTENTION KIDS! LOW - LOW Price of Fur 18829 Farmington Road (¢( y Livonia, Michigan 48152 Summer Classes Permit Phone: 478-7860 Costs 295' Gas [•i. HEEL PAIN begin June 20th C3 Heel pain Is a common problem which In most water cases has a likely cause: Injury. JUNE CLASSES SCIENCE CAMP (ages 6-11) 10% OFF ANY VANITY Between the thick skin of the bottom of the foot Itsy Bitsy Science (ages 4-7) Forensic Chemistry heater and the hard substance of the heel bone Is a tough loONTHEFtOOItK in your tissue that nevertheless Is vulnerable to trauma. Following injury and Pre-School Computers (ages 3-6) Astronomy Day ii when healing occurs, a small amount of calcium may form at the site of Leather Workshop (ages 7-11) Dissection Day Bathroom Remodels - Basement home. Injury. This calcium acts like a splinter and irritates the surrounding Nature Day And Lots More! Earth & Mineral Day Bathrooms - Repairs - Sewer 15 tissue fey Gai WJ-K Htr.ti Often heel spurs are Invoked as the culprits for heel pain, as their Cleaning - Alterations - Heating & dagger like projections on x-ray Imply something sharp and injurious. New Morning School Air Conditioning - Hot Water However, the spur follows the natural line of tissue insertion into the heel Heater Specialist bone and Is not usually the source of Irritation. Pre-School thru Eighth Grade Treatment of heel pain begins with heat, cessation of repetitive foot 14501 Haggerty Rd. • Plymouth Ask for a FREE in-home estimate Check these quality movements^andJnsertlonof padding Into the heel of the shoe. If these (Between Schoolcraft and Five Mile Rd.) for your bath remodel features, because it's what's measures fall; then drug therapy Is In order. My favorite medication Js inside that maXes the big butazolldlne. Injection Into the site oTpaln Is a popular treatment bur New Morning School wishes to thank the "Rheeffi tftterence: • Rheemglas* Lining— not the one I favor. I find It difficult to place a needle so that it will Adistra Corporation of Plymouth, Michigan, A. Burton & Sons, Inc. exclusive with Rheem, accurately penetrate the thick skin of the heel. resists corrosive effect* If all of the aboye fall, I feel that surgery Is in order /om for sponsoring these classes. PLUMBING & HEATING CO. of hot water chemicals. :• , •Quality Insulation to 31273 Ford Road • Garden City retain heat We Accept Visa • Qasmaster" Burner— or Mastercard 427-3070 designed for efficient fuel ® 0&E Classifieds work!" use. FRIENDS How To Make ARE FOR LIFE! V PROJECT GRADUATION RALLY Thousands of teens...one outstanding team
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Zenalda Perez scattered five hits and three walks as Class B Redford Thurston pulled off one of the major upsets of the Softball season by up setting previously unbeaten Taylor softball Center, the No. 1-ranked team in Class A, 3-1 Wednesday at Thurston. In a predistrict qualifying game "The kids are all excited," said Wednesday against Detroit MacKenzle, Eagle coach Ron Lectka. "This Is the Glenn won on a 4½ inning mercy, 17-0 at biggest win around here in quite a Glenn. Massey had three hits (a single, while. We're playing real well right double and triple) and knocked in six" now." runs. Hoffman and Leslie Martin added Taylor Center, which had won 19- two hits apiece. Massey was the winning straight games behind the pitching pitcher, allowing one hit and one walk. of Wendy Jamula, struck first with a RU 12, WOODHAVEN 10: Jen run in the second. But Thurston re ny Gerathy delivered four runs with two taliated with a three-run third on rfouhlea and Oina Vowell collected three_ RBI singles by Michelle Blrchmelr, hits and two RBI in Redford Union's Anne Marie Mass and Stacy Seese, Northwest Suburban League victory over all coming off Jamula. Woodhaven Friday at RU. The victory was the Eagles' 11th Janet Hietala was the winning pitcher. In 16 games. They go.t No. 12 on Laurie Juengling also had a hit and two Thursday in a Class B pre-district JiM JAttDFELO/steff photOflrephef RBI, as RU Improved to 8-8 overall, 5-3 In the NSL — second behind Garden City. qualifying, game against Redford Stacy Seese scoops up the Bishop Borgess, 28-0 at Borgess. grounder at third for another RU 7, CHURCHILL 5: A six run DeDe Dziobak was the winning Thurston out. sixth inning carried the Panthers past pitcher in the five-inning mercy, al Livonia Churchill in a Class A predistrict lowing just five hits. qualifying game Thursday at Churchill. the rally. Allen got the pitching win with Laurie Juengling had two hits and two FRANKLIN 7, WESTERN 4: a one-hitter. RBI for Redford Union, and Becky Leslie Szaflarski'8 bases-loaded triple O'Leary added a hit and an RBI. Janet sparked a five-run second inning for GLENN 4, FARMINGTON 1: Hietala gave up seven hits and 10 walks, Livonia Franklin and triggered the Patri /A three-run sixth inning without a hit, ig striking out six, to get the win. Jackie He- JIM JAGDFElO/stattphotooraphe/ ots' victory Thursday at Walled Lake nited by four Farmington errors, lifted bert had two hits for Churchill. Thurston pitcher Zenaida Perez (second from gtes upset previously unbeaten Taylor Center, Western. Franklin Is 13-8 overall, 7-3 in Westland John Glenn to victory Friday On Friday, Plymouth Canton pounded the Western Lakes Activities Association. and into a tie for the Lakes Division title the Chargers 17-7. Danette Reum was the left) Is mobbed by her teammates after the Ea- 3-1, in a Tri-Rlver League finale. Szaflarski added a run-scoring single — the secoad-straight year the Rockets losing pitcher, as Churchill fell to 2-20. Stacey Thompson was the winning pitch and two walks. She finished with four topped the division. C'VILLE 30, LUTHERAN had three hits and three RBI, as the Tro Salem center fielder, allowing Palraisano RBI and scored two runs. Emily Skura Each team managed just four hits, but er and had four hits, Including a homer, jans improved to 7-7 overall, 6-6 in the to reach third. She scored on Jackie Rich for Canton. WEST 4: Rhonda Saunders tossed a had two hits and an RBI and Sandy Her- the Falcons committed seven errors. Jen two-bit triumph, walking eight and strik Metro Conference. ardson's second single of the game, but tel had two hits. Lisa Allen was the win ny Massey was the winning pitcher, run- ing out four, in a five-Inning mercy at Richardson was forced at second base to ning pitcher, giving up four hits and eight . nlng her record to 14-3; Lisa Rockafellow GARDEN CITY 23,£HURCH- Livonia Clarenceville Wednesday over SALEM 9, STEVENSON 8: end the game. walks, striking out seven. was the loser. Each walked one and ILL 0: Kim Reith had four hits, includ Detroit Lutheran West. Plymouth Salem struck for seven rues in On Wednesday, Franklin completed a struck out two. ing three triples, and drove In four runs the first two Innings, a deficit that proved Krystyn Maxa added three bits and an game suspended by rain after 3¼ innings For Glenn — which improved to 17-4 for the Cougars Wednesday at Garden Saunders also had four hits, including a too large to overcome for Livonia Steven RBI for Stevenson. Kelly Cotter was the) the previous Friday, defeating Plymouth overall, 12-3 in the WLAA and 9-1 In the City. Doreen Malone was the winning three-run homer, and drove in five runs. son Friday at Salem. losing pitcher. She gave up four hits to Canton 4-2 at Canton. All four Franklin division — Tracy Sylvester had two hits, pitcher In the flve-innlng mercy, allowing Colleen Wood contributed four hits (one a The Spartans rallied to close within a Katie Vesnaugh and two-run doubles to runs came In the fourth, with doubles by and Christina Hoffman and Sherrie two hits and two walks and striking out homer) and four RBI, Carrie Buell had run in the seventh, scoring after Carie Ann Mundlnger in the first and Trade Skura, Beth Hare and Szaflarski leading Kowtko socked doubles. nine. four hits and two RBI and Angle Stevens Palmlsaoo's single was misplayed by the Robinson in the second. .- Garden€tty title eo=share Garden City positioned Itself for a share of the Center fielder Rob Puckett was the offensive hero,
Northwest Suburban League baseball crown by ,- * .- : • ".: '\- — ""*" going 3-for-3 with two RBI and two stolen bases. Brent :"'*•'.'=:'" ;;-. Tapp and Todd Florn added two hits apiece. Joe Coug- pounding out 16 hits In a 14-5 victory Friday over -.: ••• ••/ 1 .''.X:'-- • . i visiting Dearborn. K' $:Mi0¥i & iz'tfi lln delivered a key two-run triple in a four-run fourth stun regional field The Cougars, now 7-11 overall and 4-3 In the CM -0 m Inning. NSL, can gain a co-championship by winning i tesei 1(1 - V- '• Pitcher Dan Murray, who went the distance for By Keith Poatlar Franklin, suffered the loss. .:. . ;.,',-, ,• :• ; ~:,v',.',>> •<. staff writer t •''.? 55 ~ Tuesday at Dearborn Edsel Ford. J~ .* . - - >- •. : -~ - —- '- 'A /- -.; .V .*' - v v Piergentlll went S-for-3 In a losing cause, including a Jeff Benyo had an RBI single and Brian Bam scored . -.-• ^. " - -J . . * • . • -• (-' ,*-.-.. ...-: Bob Stubba paced the GC hit parade. He belted the Patriots' other run on a Wayne Infield error. f- • •i.. three-run homer In the third./ Farmington High School trav J: i '•'"N.'v"''.''' ^wc^furfchomer In a 3-for-4 performance. Dus- M 'i&P'&^tityxX-;-v Tim Lake and Scott Niemlec each collected three On Friday, Wayne slipped to 7-14 overall and 4-8 in > -i 1 Wr<'- •'- - •-'.':••' eled a long way for Friday's Class * -JimrWr t Mff.A^t jl tln'Adkin|bvent S-for-5, including a double, triple hits for Rocks, now 12-8 overall. the Wolverine A League, losing to Belleville, 14-7. A regional* at Southfleld. But the V.I fm i M VJ* • •-•;"• ' :' ->\-V >"-f ?:'.•:'Vit and two RBI. Wayne collected 12 hits, as the Tapp brothers (Brian and Brent) each had three and knocked In two runs Falcons girls made the trip Winning pitcher Nate Hlnes helped his own JOHN GLENN 15, FARMINGTON 3: The worthwhile. earned fifth in the 400 In 1:08; and cause by cracking a two-run homer In the fourth. Rockets settled for second place Friday In the Lakes apiece. Farmington nipped Farmington the Marlins' relay team which Hlnes allowed six jilts, walked three and fanned Division of the WLAA despite beating the host Falcons. Florn and Mike Sypniewskl each contributed two Hills Mercy for first placs, edging placed fourth in the 1600 relay six In six innings. Glenn Is 15-5 overall, 10-5 overall In the WLAA and hits. Earlier in the week, Wayne beat Dearborn Fordson, the Marlins, 67-62, to grab the 1989 (4:18). The Cougars scored nine times In the third in finished 7-3 In the Lakes. Jerry Koester pitched a complete game, scattering 13-1, as Puckett had a triple and two singles. Brent Class A Regional crown. ning after falling behind 5*0. Joe Gorak bad a five hits while striking out eight for the Rockets. Tapp, Coughlin and Jayson Mitchell each contributed Julie Lawton earned Farmington WAYNE MEMORIAL had a pair; two-run double, while Scott Sherlock and Mick Lawrence Scheffer went 4-for-5 In a 13-hlt Glenn at two hits. its first prize In the high jump with of girls who finished in second* Newport each added two-ran singles during the tack. He knocked In three runs as did teammates Jeff Billy Wicker, the winning pitcher, allowed just three a leap.of 5-4; Jennifer Kiel was place, including Antonette HJxon In* surge., Elkins and Bryant Satterlee (three-run double). hits and fanned seven. the long Jump with an effort of 16-1 On Thursday, Walled Lake Western outslugged first in the 3,200 (11:54.6); and the On Thursday, Glenn lost a suspended game to Salem, Falcons' Jennifer Reed, Nicole 6¼ and Akua Hammons in the 400; 6-5, as the Rocks rallied from a 5-3 deficit when play Franklin, 13-11, leaving the Patriots with a 5-12 over STEVENSON 2, NOVI 0: Pitcher Mike Dali- was stopped on May 12 after four Innings because of all record. Tucco, Shelley Gaul and Angle (1:00.9). - monte tossed a one-hitter Thursday to lead Livonia Ste rain. Forge beat the field In the 800 re Said Wayne Memorial coach> venson to a Class A predistrict victory over Novl(15-5). Kowalskl (see above) pitched three scoreless innings lay in 1:46.1. Floyd Carter, "I'm very pleased/ Dalimonte allowed only a slx.tb.-iniitng double by LUTHERAN WSLD. 11, CALVARY 9: Gaul also finished second in the The girls did really well. We had a. Scott Wladlschkin to pick up the win/He fanned nine to relief to pick up the win, while Mark Johnson (3-1) took the loss. John Sobczyk went 3-for-4 and knocked In five runs 100 hurdles (15.5) asUId Reedlri few girls wholfldn't compete be>J and walked only two In seven innings of work. Friday, leading host Lutheran High Westland (12-5) to a Salem won It in the sixth when Dennis Hansen dou the 100 at 12.5. The Falcons' Kerri cause of Injuries, and If they had; The Spartan hurler outdueled Novl's Scott Ross, who win over Rosevllle Calvary Christian. 0 was equally as Impressive. He allowed only one hit bled home Scott Rodgers and J.P. LaRoche. Lake add Owczarzak'a toss of 81-0 earned competed it may have brought iC ed an RBI single In the fifth. The Warriors took a 9-6 lead In the third and never up a notch, but I'm still happy with:; over six innings. looked back after Sobczyk'a bases-loaded single. fifth place in the shot put and Eric Solver, Koester, Satterlee and Koester each Farmlngton's relay team also fin our performance." * The Spartans scored both of their runs In the fifth— knocked In a run for the Rockets. each on suicide squeeze bunts. Bo Diamond brought Jamie Longlols also contributed to the victory with ished second In the 400 relay. The rest of the finisher* were- In the second game, Lake blasted a two-run homer to two hits, Including a double and two RBI. home Doug Wasserman with one out and Rob Chanko The Marlins earned a pair of Detroit Henry Ford (60), Livonia* give Salem a 10-1 win. Greg Hughes, the wlnnlng.pltcher, worked the first, followed by bringing In Brian Piergentlll. first places — Charese Sanders in Stevenson (59), Detroit Cooley (51),* On Friday, Plymouth Salem clinched the Lakes Divi Stover and Scheffer each had two bits in a losing five innings. Reliever Steve Aumann pitched two score cause. less innings to pick up the save. the shot put (85-9¼) and Jeanette Detroit Cody (50), Southfield (86),: sion crown In the Western Lakes Activities Association Wayne' Memorial (29), Redford- for the second straight year with a 6-4 win In nine Inn Salem's Dave Makowlec (six Innings) was the win Turner in the discus with a toss of On Thursday, the Warriors advanced in the Class D Union,(21), Livonia Churchill (10),- ings. ning pitcher, while Glenn starter Brian Stephenson state tourney with a 13-3 mercy-rule (five Innings) tri 107-5. Mercy's Carrie Walton was The Rocks, who finished 8-2 in the Lakes, scored the took the loss. umph over host Detroit St. Hedwlg. second In the 3,200 (11:56.6), fol Livonia Ladywood (18), North* game-winner on Kevin O'Leary** sacrifice fly In Ihe Pitcher Mike Hardies picked up the win. He scat lowed by teammate Heather Noll Farmington (9), Birmingham^ top of the ninth. WAYNE 6, FRANKLIN 2: Senior left-hander tered three hits, walked only one and struck out 10. (11:59.6). Other finishers for Mercy Groves (9), Southfield-Lathrup (4),- - Reliever Scott Koslkowski took the loss for the Spar- Jamie Smith raised his record to 3-1 Wednesday, toss Longlols led a lJ-htt attack wljh three hits. Hardies, were Kathleen Gerigk, third in the Livonla Franklin (4) and Garden Jans, how 6-13 overall, while Salem reliever Rob Ko- ing a five-hitter, as the host Zebras won a Class A Kevin Geatin and Jason Elellnskl each contributed two 1600 at 5:20.9; Lauren Hood, City with one point. :-. walskl picked up the win. predistrict qualifier against Livonia Franklin. hits and two RBI. Spartans keep Lakes record intact Livonia Stevenson kept Its girls of the field in the 8,200 run, clocking dash (1J.9) were Franklin's other time of 2S.5. John Piatt was the Panth spectlvely. Mark Little, Johnson, Dean; winners. . Q Region track stats, 2C ers' other Individual champion, clocking Vendal and Steve Ctemmons combined to track record unbeaten in the Lakes 12:62. win the 400 relay in 46.7 for Franklin. :\ Division of (he* Western Lakes Actlv-„ 44.9 In the 330hurdles. Chrlstensen anchored Stevenson's WESTLAND JOHN GLENN lost to ltles Association last week. Jim Blalock. Mike Blanchi, Woodbeck LIVONIA CHURCHILL won seven lni winning 800 relay (1:51.9) outfit that North Farmington Wednesday in a presslve 73-64 win last Wednesday at and Piatt won the 880 relay in 1:38.9. The The Spartans moved to 4-0 in the included Gelmlsl, Jeanne Magaullck, WLAA Lakes Division girls dual meet, Woodhaven. group of Sam Prpveniola, pete Johnson, dividual events and add four relay wins division, 9-1 overall, with a convinc Debbie Walsh. She atso anchored the 72-5«. The Panthers, M In the NSL, 5-2 over and Marty and David Boyd won the two- Wednesday to beat visiting Walled Ukjft first-place 1,600 relay team, finish all, must outscore regular-season cham mile relay In 8:59.0. Western, 88-39, '" I ing 104-24 win Wednesday over visit The win evened North's Lakes.Division pion Dearborn at the league meet to win ing Walled Lake Central. ing the event in 4:257 along ^Ith record at 2-2, and lifted Its overall mark the league overall crown. Dearborn hand Charlotte Garry was a double winner '••' t Tracy Clark, Jennifer Sturm and LIVONIA FRANKLIN made IU victo-. It was ft team effort as three Ste to 2-3. ed RU its only league setback earlier this for the Chargers, taking the high Jurnp (fc Meredith James. Members o\ the rles count Wednesday at Plymouth Can- 0) and 800 run (1:40.74). ^ venson performers won two events The two learns split the relay events, year, defeating the Panthers convincing _ ton. The Patriots won only half of the 18 8,200 relay champion that clocked ••••'/•,'.• «», each. Double winners Included Jes- ly. '"•""*• events, Including only one of the four re 10:28 were Theresa Desjarlals, Jen while visiting Glenn managed to win four "t think we can give them a run for Other firsts were recorded by Stacey sann Martin, shot put (84 feet, 10¼ Individual titles. lay races, but still pulled off a 71-6« boys Roklcsak, long Jump (15-1 ^k Jenlfee nifer Knapp, Suzanne Moore and their money," RU coach Jim Gibbons win over the Chiefs. inches) and discus (107-9); Teresa Clark. Winning the shot put with a throw of said. "We're strong In the field. It de Danner, 100 hurdles (16.68); Saraif Sarno, high Jump (4-10) and long pends on how we do In the running events Franklin took Hire*.of the five field Turner, 100 dash (14.14); Jill Tlmko, 264 SS-J for Glenn was Blanca Smiley, and dash (27.4k and Michelle Stevens, 400 ru& jump (14-2¼)) and Lisa Chrlstensen, teammate Amy Finley captured the high to break up Dearborn's points. If we events, and first, second and third place 110-meter hurdles (16:6), and 400- LIVONIA FRANKLIN dropped IU first score 70 points In the field we'll be In In the pole vault going to the Patriots be (1:06.74). meet In the Western Division of the Jump, clearing 6-1. Mary Ann Gabany meter dash (1:08.5). and Catlna Conner were Glenn's other greatshape,' ^ , cause Canton has no pole vault pit. Tlmko teamed up with Cindy Loulsel^ WLAA Wednesday, losing to visiting RU dominated the field events Wednes Greg Pantl won the discus (120-6) for Stevenson won three of the relays Plymouth Canton, 63-4». winners, taking the 100 dash (13.4) and Sharon Uslllo and Sarah Turner to wi 200 dash (27.6J), respectively. day, as Eric Sheppard grabbed titles In Franklin and Rich Balsch leaped 19-8¼ the 400 relay in 66.7, while RokJcsal? and the other Individual titles went Canton Is now 4-0, while the Patriots the shot put (41-2) and discus (149-5). to win th« long Jump. Danner, Amy Baron and Alyssa Beliif* to four different runners. Glenn's 400 relay team placed first in Sheppard and Steve Nowak shared first _ fell to «-t.. - Dave Piontek was a double- winner for took the 800 relay In 1:44.72. £ Dana Carlan clocked 52.S to win 94.1 and the 600 group also responded in the high Jump, each clearing 5-8. Th« Sheryl Bayer was a double winner for with a first, clocking 1:64.8. pole vault title was forfeited to RU be Franklin, winning the high (16.7) and low ; Megan Keller, Becky Boyer, Jenny the 800 hurdles, Nicole Todd won the Franklin, capturing the high hurdles cause Woodhaven does not have a pit. hurdles (42.1). Zlober and Jenny McKenxle won UM 100 dash in 18.76, the 200 dash crown (16.4) and low hurdles (49.4). Amy Lank- REDFORD UNION'S boys track team ChrJs Woodbeck was a winner In the Mike Pattsch and Chris Johnson were 1,600 relay (6:11.74), while Belalre, Jenny was won by Tlna^Gelmlsl in 28.7, and ford, discus (104-4X Kelly Guslafson, long prepared Itself for Wednesday's North 100-yard dash, clocking 10.02, and he ajso single winners for the Patriots, taking the Goottsell, Janet Swartout and Ami Karen Kuphal outdistanced the rest Jump (14-SU); and Christy Muirine, 100 west Suburban League meet with an im- claimed .the title in the 200 dash, wiWa 100 dash (11.5) and 200 dash (24.3), re- MUtlestat ruled the 3,200 relay (10:61.1)7-
.. <: • : i : :. i '' ' .•••'• 7 '•••• -V ...V I *-» mm SCa.R.W.G} O&E Monday, May 22,1989
rules VVLAA; outhfield roll 9 Chargers earn split lenn 2nd in region By Keith Postlor Lawrence Reynolds (11.2) was sixth. the competition In the 3,200 relay The winnetvof the Western Lakes Actlvilies Associa,:, Friday's game was the second against Farmington in three staff writer - Southfleld's other first place fin with a time of 8:11.9. tlon girls soccer race is from Plymouth. days for Churcjiill. Last Wednesday, Amy Trunk's goal with ishers were Cassady Wright in the Nftsurprise there. just more than 10 minutes left gave Farmington a 1-0 win Southfield boys track coach Tom 110 high hurdles, 14.3; Jeff Gibson FERLIN WHITLOW set a new The mild surprise Is that the team Is Plymouth Can ovec host Churchill to end the regular season. , Eschmann downplayed his team's with 38.1 in the 300 intermediate John Glenn, record with a time of ton, 2-l_winners over Plymouth Salem Friday In the Carrie Mater assisted on the game-winner, for the Falcons, ability to dominate other squads, but hurdles; and Reynolds in the 200 38.7 in the 300 intermediate hurdles; 12-0-4 overall. > Steve Wlseley was third in the 400 at WLAA championship played at Centennial Educational Churchill carried the play muetrof the first half, but came the Blue Jays did that and more in with a time of 21.8. Park/, . . ' up,empty against Westerkamp. Friday's Class A Regional Track 50.7 while Randy Seach was sixth, ' .Salem took an undefeated record and No. 1-ranking "We had our cha'hces, we hit the crossbar twice," said Championships held at Southfield THE BLUE JAYS also had a num 53.0; and Greg Anderson's leap of 6-2 into the game against the No. 2-ranked Chiefs; • Churchill's Nick Q'Sbea. "Sooner or later things are going to High. ber of second place finishers; Marvin earned fourth place in the high jump. Jenny Russell's goal with, less than 20 minutes left go In for us." % The Blue Jays grabbed first place Reynolds in the 110 hurdles, 14 3; "I'm extremely pleased with my gave the Chiefs the win. Ayana Nash's goal minutes Farmington coach Cathy Cole said her team was fortunate honors in seven events and secpnd Wright in the 400,'50:5; James Rob team," Gordon said. "It was just a eariler.had lied the game at l'l. / , *,tt . ' to win. place finishes in six others as they inson,. 1:58.2 in the 800; and Ricky great meet for the Rockets." Amy Krajewski's goal pn.a throw-in in the first half "Churchill played a line first half," Cole said. "Basically I led the 15-team field with 141 total Duncan in the high jump with a leap Said Wayne'Memorial coach Joe had to light a fire (at halftime) because they were beating us Grasley. "I thought that the kids we was the only ball that gave Canton goalkeeper Michelle to the ball." points. Westland John Glenn finished of 6-6. Fortier trouble. a distant second with 53% points. Southfield closed the meet with had compete did the best they could. The two teams could meet again Wednesday at CEP After the meet, Eschmann ex three consecutive relay*victories. We had some real good individual FRANKLIN 7, W.L. CENTRAL 0: Livonia Frank performances." in a district semifinal game. Canton opens district play lin reached the .500 mark Friday, blanking tost Walled Lake plained his philosophy. The Blue Jay's relay team of tonight against unheralded Belleville and will play Sa Central 7-0. The Patriots are 6-6-2 overall. Johnson, Wright, Jeff Gibson and Shawn Wallace's toss of 48-8V4 lem, which has a bye, If it wins. "Every time that we go up against earned second place for Wayne Me On Wednesday, Jenny Russell scored a hat trick and Becky a team, we respect that team as a Marvin Reynolds placed first in the Salem is 12-1-2 overall and Canton improved to 9-2- Shankie added one goal as Plymouth Canton, No. 2-ranked in 800 relay, 1:29.2; Johnson, Chris Por morial in the shot put, while his ef 0, Class A, drilled Franklin 4-0 at home. roadblock to success," he said. "Peo fort of 146-10 grabbed third in the ple think I am overreacting, but ter, Jeff Reynolds and Marvin Rey Michelle Fortier stopped eight shots to record her seventh nolds' 42.4 took first in the 400 relay; shot put. shutout of the year for the who were perfect in four Western there is always the possibility of a CHURCHILL 0, FARMINGTON 0: Its doubtful and Jeff Reynolds, James Robinson, Southfield will defend its Livonia Churchill soccer coach Nick (yShea has more ties in Division games. poor outing. We have to run correct Southeastern Michigan Association his closet. ly, and if we don't, anybody can beat Gibson and Wright clipped the com petition in the 1600 relay in 3:19.1. title in Tuesday's SMA champion The hard-luck Chargers played to their fourth scoreless tie STEVENSON 1, NORTHVILLE 0: Sharlene us." ships at Southfield, then travel to of the season Friday against Farmington — a game that was Sudek's goal in the first half saved the day Friday for Livonia The Blue Jays ran a nearly flaw Richard Gordon, whose John Groves Friday for the Oakland Coun supposed to decide third place in the Western Lakes Activities Stevenson, and gave the Spartans a 1-0 win over host North- less meet on the first leg in defense Glenn Rockets finished second to ty Championship. Association. ville. of their Class A state championship. Southfield, had only words of praise The third- through- 15th place fin Churchill, 6-2-5 overall, had several fine chances to score The Mustangs played without a host of players who were for the Blue Jays. but was turned away every time by Farmington goalkeeper attending Northville's senior prom. They placed In 12 of the 16 events ishers were Detroit Cooley (52), Debbie Westerkamp. Alicia Smith recorded the shutout for Stevenson. and the competition never seriously "Southfield has just one awesome Wayne Memorial (49), Detroit Cody "We're having loads of trouble," Cr*Shea said. "We missed The Spartans finished the WLAA schedule at 5-3-3. challenged them. The meet simply team," he said. "They're just too (43), Redford Union (40), Redford two breakaways (Lori Place and Kristy Thurston). We put Northviile salvaged a PI tie Wednesday against Stevenson belonged to Southfield. tough to catch." Catholic Central (38), Livonia tbem wide or didn't get them off right at her." when Shannon Wilkinson headed a ball past the Spartans' goal- Jeff Reynolds gave the Blue Jays The Rockets' managed to earn two Churchill (28½). North Farmington Monia Cervi, who started, and Dana Keller split the goal- tender. (26), Birmingham Groves (13), De keeping duties for Churchill. The Chargers had 10 shots and their first victory in the 110-meter first place awards. Carl Lowe's Karen Carney's goal In the first half gave Stevenson's the - dash, pacing the field with a time of 1:58.2 was tops in the 800 and the troit Henry Ford (10), Livonia Ste Farmington recorded nine. game's only lead. 10.5 seconds. Teammate Bobby Westland team of Joe Zawol, David venson (9), Farmington (6), Garden Johnson finished second at 10.8 and Ryan, Jim Zurawski and Lowe beat City (4) and Southfield-Lathrup (1). STATE OlSTRICT TOURNAMENT CLASS B-C-D GIRLS SOCCER PAIRINGS REOFORO THURSTON (Host) •M Monday, May 22: (A) Dearban at (B) Pinckney. 7BA; (C) Dearborn Fairtarw Chris CtASS A •••X :'-.'} tian al (D) Rrvenriew Gabriel Richard. TBA. ANN ARBOR HURON (Host) ". ''••I (E) Dearborn Heights OestwocO al (f) Al ien Park Cabrinl. TBA. Monday, May 22: (A) Plymouth Canton at TRENTON (Host) track Wednesday. May 24: A-B winner vs Red- (8) Be3eyi!e. 4 p.m. ford Thurston at Pierce Junior High. 4 p m.; E- Wednesday. May 24: Plymouth Salem vs. Monday, May 22: (A) Dearborn at (B) CLASS A REGIONAL ley (Stevenson). 12 117. 6 Jenny Beer (Garden Boich, (RU). 1 1-10 F winner al OD winner. GIRLS TRACK RESULTS A-B winner, 4 oc 7:30 p.m; Ann Arbor Pioneer Garden City. 4 p.m. Oty) 12 17 5 100-meter hurdles t Cassady Wright (Southteid). Saturday. May 27: Championship final. 11 ffKla/ al Southfiekj High 400 relay: I Coc>ey (Kescha WViams. L«x5a lurr.p- 14 3. 2 Marv.i ReynoiJs iSoulhl'ieJd). 14 3; 3 Jason at Ann Arbor HyfOn, 5 p.m. . Wednesday. May 24: Dearborn Edsel Ford a m. al Thurston High School (Winner ad kn. Schai-ana Hence and t» (John Gkx-w-.). 38 7. 3 James Jackson at Trenton- (Winner advances to the regional ReOlcxclUroi 2i. 10 Uvor«a Church 20. 11 Uvona Ford. 146 5; 3 Cody. 146 6: 4 Wayne. 149 2. 5 (Cody) 39 S 4 Jason B-OOd. 13. 12 (I*) Konh Fa/rruno'on ao- Southfeid, 1 50 6: 6 Stevenson. 1 51 5 Sebuck (Red'od CC) 39 8. 6 Werrfen Smith Soulhfield district champion.) Mm Grosts. 9 each. 14 (I*) SoulnfieU LetrTup arid 1.600 relay. 1 Henry Ford (Msly Stewart L>eoVe (Wa>r*| . 40 2 NORTHVILLE(Host) Monday. May 22: (A) Auburn Hfls Ayon- Lr/crua FiarAfev 4 each. 16 Garden Ory. 1 Johnson. Tanesha Whortoo a->d l/nanya Afrianvs.). 100 dash: 1 Jen Reynolds (Sov-thtield). 10 5: 2 SOUTH RELO (Host) da:e at (B) Detroit Country Oay. 7 pm.; (C) 4 03 4. 2 Cody. 4 12 1. 3 Churchill. 4 15 6 4 Mercy. Bobbr Johnson [Sogt^ne^3) 10 8.3 Chris Woodbeck FINAL RESULTS 4 18 0 5 Ladywood. 4 19 4. 6 Redtcd Un«x 4 24 2 (RU) 10 8 4 Oa.e Ower.s (Redtord CC). 10 9. 5 Monday, May 22: (A) Livonia Frankf-n at BJoomfiek) Hilts Kings-wood at (D) Clawson. 3.2O0 relay. 1 Mercy (Kathv^n Gc<*g- Monday, May 22: (A) Southfield at (6) 4:30 pm. Oucus 1 Jcanette Toner (Mocy). 107 feet. 5 Inch (san. Carrie Watton and Lauren Hood 1. 9 S3 3. 2 Ste- noids EScuir.tett). 11 2 nta Stevenson, 7 p.m. North Farmington. 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. May 24: Royal Oak Shrine at es 2 DeWx? Vrrob^*-s>i tSlevcrson) 104-O. 3 Jes- i-erson. 9 59 2. 3 Red'ord Urxm 10 12 8 4 Cooley. 200 1 Jet' Reynolds (South'«ld). 218. 2 Ma/co Wednesday, May 24: Redford Union vs. taivi (.lartei (SieveAson). 103-6. 4 Wa^a Le*« 10 17 1. 5 N Farrr.ngton. '034 3 6 Lad-,"wO0d. West (Cocvey] 22 0 3 Bobby Johnson (SoutW«kJ). Wednesday, Msy 24: A-B winner at Uvoola A-B winner. 4 p.m.; Farmington Hills Harrison |WI,T<| 102-7. 5 A*nal, 4 p.m. Sr>o( pur ! Owese Sanders (Mercy). 35-9^: 2 23 1 Saturday, May 27: iChampionship final, Friday, May 26: Championship final. 4:30 at Cranbrook's Vaughn Field. (Winner ad Jessavi Ma-ln (Slevt-nson). 34-7 >< 3 Ke5 Watluns CLASS A REGIONAL 400 1 Oerrlck Harrs (Cooley). 49 4. 2 Cassady noon at NorthviSle. (Wirvwr advances to the p.m. at Southfiekj High. (Winner advances to vances lo the regional final Saturday. June 3. (RU). 34 ?V 4 Debtee WroWe-n-sJu (Stevenson). 35- BOYS TRACK RESULTS Wr^hi (South'«id). 50 5. 3 Sieve Wrseiey (John 5'.. 5 Kern 0*crar?a* (Fa-'nuneton) 3l-0. 6. Euanca Friday at SovthfieKJ High G-en/>) 50 7. 4 wjje Jones (Cooley). 51.1. 5 Enc regional semifinals Wednesday, May 31, at the regional semifinals Wednesday. May 31. at Ortonv.l^- Brandon lo play the Saginaw Snv«y (G'-frfin). 30-8V Milford Lakeland cfrstrict champion.) at Trenton district champion.) Valley Lutheran ¢$[(£1 winner.) Tenner (Sou!h;*id) 52 0. 6 Randy Seach (Jofyi High Jump: t -M>eLa*lon (farrr«r>g!on). 5-4. 2 Re TEAM STANOiNGS: 1. Souir.r.ea. 141 pou-.ts 2 G^enn). 53 0 becca Wire-/ (Lafr/wood). 5-2. 3. Lisa Greerrwood Westland John Glenn. 52¾. 3 Detrc-t Cotfgy. 52. 4 600. I Ca-i Lowe (John Gvcnn). I 58 I. 2 James (Cooler) 5-0. 4 ChA-iOIte Garry (ChurchJ). S-O; 5 Wajne Memorial. 49. S Oelro.1 Cody. 43. 6 Redtord Rotxrvson (Southtekll 1 58 2. 3 Sean Smith (Cody). S3^ah Percy (RU). 5-0. Oeboy &a^nscheOe« (RU). S- Unon. 40. 7 Redtrxd CathrjOC Central. 33. 6 Lr.-orna 1 59 4. 4 John Sambors>j (Garden &ty). 202 0: 5 0 ChorchJ. 28lv. 9 North Farrongton. 26. 10 Birrrvng li)ih Ha>es (South!*k)). 202 4. 6 Eddie Conns Long Jump: 1. Kis/ira VrVvams (Cooley). 16-0h; 2 hamGro.es 13. 11 Oetr&t Henry Ford. 10, 12 L%onia (lathrvp), 2 02 8 Ste.-enson. 9. 13 Fa'rrvngton. 6. 14 Garden Crt 4. 15 Ar.to>rieue H.ion (Wayne). 15-6¾. 3 ErcKs JacXson y 1.600 1 Jason Kocembo (N Farmmglon). 4 26 9. Catholic Central's McCaul ($ RNAL RESULTS 4 37 9. 5 Chns Wooftey (Wayne) 4 39 6; 6 Scoll 100-mc:er hurdles: I. Da»n Adams (Cody). 14 6. WeslO-.er (ChurchJ). 4 40 2 2 Sneli Gaii (Farm,ngton). 15 5. 3 Lisa Chris'ensen DiSCvS: 1 ZarTiCunrrx/ai (N Farmington). 153!eet. 3.200 1 M>e Sheridan (Redtord CC). 9-43 8. 2 (Ste.tr.sori). 1S9. 4 JciVer Darner (ChurcM). 16 7. •. rxh, 2 Cnc Sheppa--d (RU). 153-0. 3 Shawn Wal Jeti Fedewa (Redtord CC) 9 44 8 3 Oave Fbchards headed for Michigan State 5 Susan Davidson (Fa/rrungton). 17 3 6 Debby lace (Wayne). K6-10. 4 Joe Shymansk. (Stevenson). (V/ayne). 9 52 3 4 Chns An:«ak (Rediord CC). Bra^rechevdei (RU). 17 6 143-2. 5 Jetl Bnstow (ChorchJ) 142-7. 6 RegjiakJ 9 53 0 5 8'ad Moore (Faimungton). 9S3.9: 6 Kun .'By Steve Kowalski "It was between MSU and Cen "We were pretty good defensively, 300 hurdles: 1 Daon Adams (Cody). 44 7. 2. Lisa 9usby (Wayne). 136-9 R."ema (Gro.esj. 9 54 7 CtvT Gsta« (Henry Ford). 20-11V •versity. "BOTH SCHOOLS (Central and ley 3 22 5. 3 John G*rw 3 25 6. 4 Wayne. 3 29 5: 5 (H*enn (Joe ZawoL Davk) Ryan. Kurt Will of Class A champion Livo ler-agnan (Ladywood). 27 3 20-3V 5. Kwan Green (Cody). 19-6'i. 6 Joey Ft»- ^of a foot Injury, but still scored 14 up wrong at State I'll probably end Jrn Zuraws>j and Cart Lowe). 8 11.9: 2 SouthSetd. 400. 1 jharvele Alexander (Soothrekj). 59 9. 2 chess (Sovthf^ldl. 19-3V,. nia Stevenson. 8 12 4. 3 Cody. 8 21 7; 4 Wayne 8 2? 2. 5 Orces. goals jn leading Redford Catholic up at Central." Axiia Haivnorvs (Wayne). 1.00 9. 3. AJyssa Be 8 25 8. 6 Redtord CC. 8 26 7 Central to a Class A'district final. McCaul will be a welcome addi CMU ASSISTANT coach Rick (CnurchJ). 1:01.?. 4 Treacey Chatman (Cody). 102 8, 5 Lawen Hood (Mercy). 103 0. 6 Melanie • !' McCaul, whose sister attends Cen tion for State, which finished the Trainor came to one of CC's district TayV* (Groves). 105 6 tral Michigan, originally wanted to 1988 season at 9-11-1. Coach Joe games last fall but McCaul didn't : 600: 1. Ijranya AJharrnsi (Henry Ford>. 2:16.6: 2. Tracy Ctark (Ste.enson). 227 9; 3 tar* Moore mmm sign with CMU, but.by the time the Baum gushed about McCaul, one of hear much from him after. (Cody). 228 3. 4 KtJy Gostatson (FranMn). 2:29 4: mm Chlppewas' coaching staff came 'They told Father (Jolm) Wheeler 5 Heather Su::v-<>n (Mercy), 2-31.7. 6 Jenny Weh (N. five recruits he landed for the up Farmington). 2 32 2. :*calliB$he settled on MSU.. coming season. (the CC soccer coordinator) that they 1.600-. 1, J/ianyd Atnarrtsi (Henry Ford). 5 15 6. 2. BERGSTROM^ INC ; He plans on studying communica "He was the No. 1 offensive player were interested in me," he said. JeryVer (Gel (Fa.'mington). 5 20 5: 3 Kathleen Gerigk tions or journalism at MSU. He also "Coach Trainer's a real nice guy. I (Mercy). 520 9. 4 LrS3 Ftves (N. Farmington), 5 23.9. we went after from day one," Baum 5 Heather Nou (Mercy). 5 39 2. 6 AAgeta Henry HEATING • COOLING • PLUMBING considered the University of Detroit, said. "I think he's the finest offensive u was going to visit Central but I al (CocJey).5 42 8. but the Titans finished' a distant ready had my papers in at MSU and 3.200: 1 Jer>r«
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6C* O&E Monday, May 22,1989 880 Pontiac 880 Pontiac 880 Pontlao 880 Pontiac 880 Pontiac 884 Volkswagen 884 Volkswagen 884 Volkswagen 864 Volktwagen VW CABRIOLET 1986 convertible, TRANS AM 1965, red, excellent TRAN3 AM - 19MM, electronic TRANS AM. 19«. Loaded only TRAN3 AM 1937 - loaded, adult T-1000.1964 hatchback, air. siereo 6CIRACCO 1980 • air, good running 6CIROCCO - 1978. ExceTenl condi VW Gil 1988. red, air, 34,000 mBes. cassette, low miles, $1,695. condition, new brakes 4 muffler. tion, $800. C*3 after • red/btack. 9.000ml.. auto. exceCenL excefient condition, $6500. Otane condition. low mileage. dash, llop, tuned port Injected, My 28.000 mBes. Onjy M.995. owned, excellent condition, 14,000 $10,000,644-590« 644-0502 Days 644.-3700. Eves.M2-9«21 loaded. $10,500. After 6: 652-70M Livonia Ctrfysk^-Pr/rnouth 625-7604 miles, i 12.600. 397-2469 ROB'8 GARAGE. 26100 W. 7 MM. $700. 464-2231 $pm. 651-3298 days3«2-«767. EvenoVg*645-9271 Bedford 63S-6547 O T.1000 1946 - tuwool. 21.000 miles. 4 speed, excellent cond.tloo. $3500. 474-4604 882 Toyota ft] The New Generation o/OLDSMOBILE ffl CAMRY 1984. 4 doo/. dean, aha/p, 6-speed, air, power steering, am-lm, RYTHING'S $4650 or best offer 332-1604 Char nock CEUCA OT3 1986. red. exoeflent condition, loaded. *un roof, alarm, ON SALE 39.0OOml.$98O0. 453-7662 Olds 23» CeirCA QT 1981. airver, loaded, ao- tOfnatic. air. casselta. clean, high miles. $1800. Days. 427-9770: everv InjS 462-2558 CELICA. 1966, QTS. Approxlmalefy 26,000 mile j. red. ta options -S Including power sutvoot. $8950 1$fi 737-2250 Eves.: 437-0616 COROLLA - 1978 Oo yotrhave a ALE! 1977-79 Corolla? I have • 1978 n«ed] atarier. Oreat lor parts. CaJt forlnlo. «662-1871 Tent Take Advantage of the Best Peals This Year! COROLLA 1980:4 door, automatic. A good car. Must sea. $1<00 or best offer. 425-9162 1989 BflONCO XLT 1989 F-150 XLT 4x4 Da/k grey, dark charcoaiclQlh inte Otni trmtrxx. xi,T Unit l/vn. brijM low COROLLA 1962. 4 door, brown/ mo9 **IY mlrict. comrarJanc* beige Interior, e>, am/fml rear de- rior, handnng package. JaT trim. group, ervorr* 9«(, a>. h»n- best otter.Lea've m«^s4g«: 541-6558 lain* chain, air. AM/FW stereo CKr>g pacaaga. lacTomatar. heavy duty bailary. aiding raar wtndo*. a/per-l ilylerj Trailer Tow cassette/dock, ateet wheeia. trailer itest «f>«ol>. J apead manual ovanirva COROLLA, 1966. LE. 45.000 mSes. May -2-2-, 1989 to May 26, 1989 lowing packaga. rear window Oal- t/4Avn!uW> SloO «7913. excefient condition. 4 door, auto Spoclal roster. Stock 69604. A/OJV'12,089* w^ts «/6,700 matic, air, $6200. 531-9366 WAS '23,468 /vw«18,656* FOUR RUNNER. J968. SR5. V6, au With Free Air Conditioning tomatic, low mileage. Eke new. load ed. Hardtop 6 convertible. 4 wheel drive. Rod bar, rev .seat, tow pack age, aluminum wheels, air, stereo >, , ,.:. • ,,^-....., ...... ,.. .; ...... ••. ,w ..-. ..^....:^ cassette 6. much more. 476-3337 1989 PROBE LX 1989 MUSTANG QT Oxford «t.-.a. acarlet fM cfc>u> trior**, Oteo tnado* t*j». irwoxm p/*y doth, SUPRA 1986½ • Choice, stored electronic tniliuratnlttlon group. t/ip apecial *afc*e group, power loc* group. winters, black, gray leather Interior, compu*.«r. rear wlrvSo* wllftorrw^xr. Bu- AM/FU I!KK caaiene. tpeed control, 28.000 miles. $ 12.500 firm "FIRST TIME BUYERS" mina'.erj enl/v. apeed cor-,t/r»\ power aeata dual tMcVK remote mjrrora. air. pren-Jum 477-0280; . 476-4366 t wlndowi «loci« leairxr •Ttpped (lew- tound cyf.am. power atte window So Ins vlwd. AUrTM eaiiette, «flf| premium I'er tfl heavy output •">"•. automatic SUPRA. 1987. exoeCent condition, No Co-Signers tound. vaNcle maintenance-mom tor. cveroVrve uftAVniUMsa. tip-up open eJr • iMn pauaneer •*»'. elecVontc cSmate root. P»V60YRl5 buck aideval tire*, dark blue, doth Interior. ASC moon- control ». ceil iluminura Btteeli. Siocl rear «tr*)o»de!ro>!er. Sloe*. «5910 root, automatic. 30.000 miles. $14.200/besL 553-7558 YOU NEED /VOW'13,949* WAS'16,481 ws'.5,*5/ AKW »12,923* SUPRA - 1987. 25.000 miles, load • Driver's License ed. Midnight blue. $15,900. Week Oavs. 642-2240 • Social Security Card TERCEL. 1983. 4 wheel drive, new fS • Time On the Job 1989 THUNDERBIRD SUPER COUPE steal belted radiaJs/eihaust. air. 1989 RANGER SUPER CAB Power moonrocrf. Softi Itanium, titanium am/lm stereo. $3,900 or best offer. • Ability To Pay 4x2. twilight blue, crystal Nue cioin dotn Interior. AM/FU itereO CUUIII. Ut 288-9225 Interior. XLT trim, deluxe two tone wheel, tpeed control, power isc* group, a-wty power ovtver'e 1 pu«ng« net, TERCEL 1984 hatchback - air. fm paint. XLT equipment group, rear d*lro*!«r. p/errJum knuryo/Oup. tn- stereo, good condition. $1,795. "YOU GET FINANCING" chrome rear step bumper. AM/FM ury §c/,t/convonl«nc« group, tort floor ROB'S OARAGE. 26100 W. 7 Mile. siereo cassette/doc*, tachometer. mail, ktyma muj tyi;m. h»gh btvrf Redtord 538-8547 2.3. Her EFl I-4 engine. 5 spoed *udV}. poww artiona. 38 iiw aucxr manual overdrive transmission. charoad enom*. S tc««d rr.viuaf overdrtra uiAfc-rvmorv Pi}S/«0fl 1« liret. dearcoat Pi 15 sleet aH season tires, dear- paint. Sloci «4900. 884 Volkswagen coat paint. Stock «6798. New Oldsmobile, Demo, Service «0H/*19,941* rV/4S '23.5^5 WAS'12.129 /VOkV'8999* CABRIOLET 1987 - convertible red. "Motor Trend Car 01 The Year" low miles, loaded, mint condition. Stored winters. $12,700 or best ot Rental. Large Inventory Of Used Cars II ter. 354-1183 JETTA 1981, auto, low miles, air, Ask about our college grad program. stereo. aJuminkjm wheels, sun roof, Excellent. $2700 522-1194 • 41 Cutlass Calias 30 Eighty Eights Up to • 15,500 pre-approved credit. QUANTUM SYNCHRO 87 4 wheel • 4 Cutlass Cruisers 13 98 Regency ITT drive station wagon - Hot red sport wagon loaded with safely features. Onfy 11,000 mBes. air. AM/FM cas • 17 Cutlass Cieras Brougham Sedans sette, afloy wheels and more. Sale. A & Z PLANS WELCOME $«cure transport for the famffy. only • 38 Cutlass Supremes 3 Touring Sedaris $10,955. Call Ron At: FALVEY MOTORS • 1 Custom Cruiser 7 Toronados OVER 500 CARS & TRUCKS AVAILABLE TROY MOTOR MALL 643-6900 GM EMPLOYEES WELCOME BOTH OPTION 1 & 2 QUANTUM. 1984. air. 5 cytlnde*. 5 0M Options AvaflabU to 0M Emptorm and TT>«A Lmmaxflate Families. Ask Your Salespmon For fXUfla. 41001 Plymouth speed, power windows, cassette. 55.000 mites, $5,000. 349-5813 PLYMOUTH RABBIT 1979. 5 spood. 84.000 See Salesperson miles. $700. or best. Showroom op* '«S 9 Ml Mondff 4 Thundiyl After 6pm. 326-0722 for details VW GOLF. 4 door. air. low mileage, ifiladuucll 5 speed, power ttoortngtbrakes. 453-1100 rear dofogger, stereo cassette, Im maculate. $5300. 35«-4065 24555 MICHIGAN AVENUE VW. 1984 BUS. Great (amity hauler (1 BLK. W. OF TELEGRAPH) with onry 51.000 mites, seats (Of FORD SEVEN, and prioes to SOU at onJy DEARBORN, MICK 565-6500 $5,995. Can Ron. FALVEY MOTORS GMAC College Graduate Finance Plan TROY MOTOR MALL Supplier Plans Welcome. Metro Detroit's 643-6900 Best Kept Secret VW. 1985 JETTA. 4 door, dtesor en 'Includas Manutacturera Olscounl & F
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0 ^.-^ ^ -B5ATIM6 THE BOCKS IS A RIG DEAL-- 6uT BUYIN& ^,>ORt> FROM BlULftftOQjN •• *rtf *XnL 3 TANK OF QAS WITH EVERY Only at Bill Brown Ford CAR OR TRUCK PURCHASED 1989 AEROSTARS Extended Until 50 CONVERSIONS AVAILABLEom ' WAGON XLT 403 PACKAGE Bill Brown Ford Is Chrysler blue/silver cfearcoat. 2-tone paint, May 26th!! Your Factory Au ouad captain's chairs, trailer towing, power thorized Discount windows 4 locks, eleclronlc flroup,rea / window wiper/washer defroster, air, Dealer For Sands, privacy glass, luggage rack, Bivouac & Van limited slip axle. Stock «1395. Express. From WA8 '19,042 the most Luxur THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ious to the Most »15,256* Economlcall $800 REBATE All Vans Displayed with Sale Price & Rebates Included 1989E8CORTGT 1989E8CORTIX 1989 1989 FESTIVA L 1989 1989 RANGER 2 000R HATCHBACK 2 DOOR HATCHBACK FULL SIZE 8TYLE8IDE F-2504X4 Stereo cassette, 4 5 speed, air, split fold rear PLUS WITH AIR F-150XL Black. 315 •utomatlc. headline* seat. 4 speakers, stereo, PICKUP Insx/aOon package, western mlr- speakers, tinted glass, Stereo cassette, air, 4 Red, low mount swing sway rora, handBng paciaOA clear tinted glass, Interval wipers. OR AEROSTAR mirrors, chrome grille, Cloth split bench seats, XLT ance Jk/its. tuper en$r» cool- speed control. Interval 4 window defroster, Instru speed, rear defroster, headline insulation package, trim, headUner, 5 speed, tig. heavy duty battery, auxiliary wiper8, titt wheel, 4 mentation group, digital silver clearcoat/grey tachometer, convenience overdrive transmission, fuel lank, heavy duty front S rea/ window defroster, light clock with overhead con Cloth Interior. Stock group, auxiliary tank, P21S steel belied all season suspension, er^enl step bomper. sole, light/security group, BIVOUAC & SANDS radial tires, chrome step convenience group, spare tire & security group;. Twilight #1310. handling package, sliding wheel. Slock a 160«. dual electronic mirrors, lux rear window, argent styled bumper, electronic stereo blue. Stock «1488. ury wheel covers. Stock rear step bumper, 4 speed, cassette, power steering, WA8»1«,150 tachometer, sliding rear WA8MM10 M '•*• WA8 »7557 CON VERSIONS electronic stereo. Stock ^ :'wiiWv-.•••: window. Slock #3262. YOU 1 »2694. PAY WA8 M3,«20 WAS «11,024 15,989 8¥ >8393* You Pay «7082* rSv »5999* Plus Meyer Snow Ptow 4 to choose from YOU •898soao77 * JJS .•77S4* 8peclsl'»00 1989 1989E-150 1989 TEMPO TAURU8 IN 1989 Bivouac CLUB WAGON GL4DOOR 4 DOOR STOCK! Silver/grey 2-tone, 6 Crystal blue, air condl. Cloth spilt/bench seats, au Aerostar passenger, XCT1 rim, air, tomatic, front & rear floor privacy glass, power tlonlng, power locks, tilt mats, rear defroster, air, wheef. rear deffo$ter, et«veo«c&isjtte, cruise con windows* locks, auxllla* light group. Stock trol, power lock*. Stock ry fuel tank, "stereo cas A.P.R. A.P.R. ' Conversions. «2704. «1324. Air, cruise control, tilt wheel, tinted glass, light group, power mirrors, stereo sette, trailer touring WA8'11,222 24 Months 48 Months package. Stock »1277. VVA8'13,W1 cassette, 4 captain'* chairs, rear seat bed. running boards, unique designer WA8 »20,204 paint, mag wheels and more. . 8al thh Pric* «? »8481 Q0A A.P.R, Tr^o/. A.P.R. N $ or 24 month teat* YOU PAY . •9 /0 36 Months WAS YOU PAY «16,781* ^ m WL*'*• $ 16,145* for»202*v '10,695^ 5 0i9/0 60 Months 9 Dealer Participation will not effect your purchase price. You choose between «22,528 LE88 RABATE «1,000 10f781* rebato or low financing. All prior salos and advertising oxcluded, 2.9% on' ALL NEW »89 19W THUNDERBIRD PROBE OL Black, rAiat ramc-ls mtrrwa. AM/fM 2D00RHATCHBACI Itareo ca»»4jtt*, Ut «it>»»t, tpttd con 421-7000 trol, pow* vAnSotn. BlummataxJ entry White, auiomatlo with over-, iy»(«m, pow« lock rjroup, ^way power OUT-OF-TOWN CALL TOLL FREE drive, air, electronic stereo, tilt drivers and passaooor s««t, iry^d read » ROWN wheel, defroster, light group. iirheel covers, rear defrost*/, kmiry Xghl/conYenlenoe proop, front car pat »d Stock #4762A floor mats, automatic, overdrive. Slock 1-800-878-2658 WA8 »13,170 WA8M7.1W OPEN MON. & THURS TIL 9 PM PJ?»11,397* i FORD 3???2 PLYMOUTH RD.. LIVONIA l»*13,Se2' of 24monthka»*fof •24<** month *<•• <
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'My life as. . .' Have you ever wondered how DJ3 maintain their sanity while spinning platters at local dancing establishments? Dan Kingston spent an evening at Hollywood Nltes as a guest DJ and found the Job Isn't as easy as it appears. See his story on Page 6D. (El|f QDbsrrurr & larrrntrir Newspapers Monday, May 22,1089 **ib Howyou can get healthy
By Dave Varga away th staff writer- *How should somebody start walk ing for health? As someone who walked 11,600 miles a_nd through all 50 states dur ing i98i, Rob Sweetgall knows how pounds to get In step. When he spoke at William Beau By Dave Varga fit, he would use it," she said. mont Hospital In Royal Oak, the au staff writer Growing numbers of Americans thor and walking guru Issued his 14- aren't waiting until their doctor tells polnt plan . for getting In better Walking has become the exercise them they need to get exercise to im shape. of choice for millions of Americans prove their health. They're hitting Here's bis method: joining the national fitness boom. the streets and sidewalks for cheap, Why walk? easy and natural exercise that will • DONT DIET. Diets don't work, "I was getting fat. I had to burn burn calories and improve health. Sweetgall said. Instead, you should off some calories," said Ron En- Not all the walkers are fair weath eat smart with less fat and change banks of Rochester, who has walked er enthusiasts either. Go to a local your metabolism by adding move three times a week for about half an mall about 8:30 or 9 in the morning. ment to your day. hour at a time. For Eubanks, walking was easy. WESTLAND, Wonderland and • THINK THREE MS. Those are' "It was something I could do at Livonia Mall — all in western mouth, mind and muscle. Your lunchtlme and I didn't have to show Wayne County — each have loyal mouth is a gateway, your mind er afterward. And, I didn't have to "mall walker" programs, where the makes the decisions and your muscle have special shoes," he said, noting faithful can be found In all shapes, burns energy, Sweetgall said. that he wore his "clods" or wing-tips. ages and sizes doing their laps be After a year though, he said, "I'm fore the mall opens. • FOOD IS FUEL for your body's not gaining any, but It's not helping The Wonder(land) Walkers are machinery. Don't think of eating as. a as much as I wanted." sponsored by the American Heart reward, something to occupy your Others do better. Association. They have 1,900 walk time or a social event. Your appetite Since she began walking about ers signed up, with around 300 or comes from your head, but you must three years ago, Libby Heppler of more showing up on any given day. learn to react only to hunger in your Birmingham has lost about 110 One Wonder Walker is Bill Peter stomach. pounds. That's right, like those ads in son, a physical education teacher at the back of health nut magazines, Thurston High School in Redford. • CARBOHYDRATES ARE THE she really did drop from 240 pounds "I wanted to do some exercise and BEST FUEL. Things like spaghetti, to a svelt "around 130." Walking wa3 walking is much more beneficial for potatoes and Jell-0 are "high-oc part of a major change in her life. you thin jogging," he said. "Jogging tane" fuels that make your body "I was a great deal overweight Is tough on your joints." work to digest them, making them and I'm a recovering addict on sev Peterson does three to four laps — instantly 24 percent better than the eral planes, people call it cross-ad 1.3 miles per lap — within 30 min worst fuels, like fats or fat-soaked dicted," Heppler said. utes, he said, "so I can get the carv> foods that are easily absorbed. For her walking was part of a pre diovascular benefit." • THINK OXYGEN. Go ahead scription — "I was told I had to Afterwards, he /and other mall and get out of breath during the day walk." walkers get some social benefit, by adding oxygen-consuming activi going for coffee in the Eaton Place, ties. "MY FIRST day, I ventured out in Marvin Forth of Redford said ne's a dress and had a pair of tennis shoes been walking for exercise for about • EAT EARLY. Calories eaten I got on sale. Each few weeks I'd add three years. "We used to walk out before noon don't count because rnqre time to my workout and sud side In our neighborhood," he said. they're worked off during the day. At denly a dress didn't make it, I want Now, he and friends walk regularly least 50 percent of your calories ed sweats. Suddenly I needed tennis at Wonderland, spending about 40 should be consumed before noon. shoes that fit," she said. minutes to travel 2.6 to 3 miles. "Think fuel. U you were going to Soon, Heppler became addicted to "It keeps your weight down and Florida you wouldn't wait to buy gas walking. She read books about it, keeps your heart going," said Forth. until you got to Florida," Sweetgall joined race walks and even tried At 66, he said, be plans to walk "as said. running. Of course, she changed her long as I can." diet completely, cutting out nearly Indoor walkers have the benefit of • WALK FOR TIME NOT FOR smooth pavement . and consistent SPEED. A brisk pace of 3.5 miles all fats. "My whole life has changed," she weather. Outdoors, Heppler said per hour is the most comfortable for some drivers think they own the the human body. If you try to walk said. "I carry my athletic clothes with me now." roadway, kids make fun of her and, faster you may burn a few more Heppler said, ''dogs, they want me." calories, but you'll also tighten or Physicians nearly always pre possibly pull more muscles. You'll scribe exercise for recovering cardi ac care patients or" stroke victims, "I'VE HAD birds s— on my head 'look like a chicken," and you won't and I think, *What do I do now - Oh, enjoy It as much over the long haul. with aerobic walking almost always the workout of choice. Dr. Samson just keep going,' " she said. Kpadenou who practices in Roches She does keep going, striding in • BE AN ARM SWINGER. You ter treats patients like Heppler and her brightly colored leotard on the burn 25 percent more calories by others struggling with obesity. streets of Birmingham nearly every swinging your arms in a natural way day. to a point a little above your waist. "We really, really push walking," said Sue Kennedy, program director During the week, Heppler said she And, you can burn that fat 15 per changes the intensity, frequency an8 cent faster if you "pretend you're for Dr. Kpadenou. "It's the most suc pulling a rope across your stomach" cessful for long term health care and duration of her workouts. while you walk, Sweetgall said. it's applicable to most/people." "I vary them so I don't lose inter The doctor himself walks for est. You can't burn yourself out eve ry day. I'm looking for a lifetime STEVE CANTRELL/«tatf photographer health, Kennedy said. Please turn to Page 4 "If there was a better way to stay program." Libby Heppler of Birmingham has been walking for exercise for about three years. 1 Warp Factor Karlos Barney When in stay in
By frit 8anderson Jones historic site, next week. This week, let's talk staff writer .-•»'•.-•• about how to get there, where to stay and what to do. Q: Here's a toogh question for yon. Sue Drive down 1-75 to Atlanta, then south and I want to spend a week In central west on 1-85 and 1485 to Columbus, the Georgia before the school* get out In mid-' main city in the area. Or fly on discount June. I want to find my great-great grand fares to Atlanta, and rent a car from Atlan father'! grave at the Civil War cemetery to ta Rent-ft-Car, much cheaper than the bet- Andersonvllle. Mary likes golf, flower* and ter-knoWri national agencies, if you slay craft •hopping. Can yon help as plan a trip within 300 miles of Atlanta. Call (404) 446- where we can stay In one place the whole 0475.: week? Accommodations depend on your budget. S.H. I love the Columbus Hilton, a century-old Ltvonla gristmill converted to a wonderful brick A: That's not ai tough as you think. Stay and glass hotel across the street from the In or hear Columbus, Georgia. Follow the Chattahoochee River and from a restored Andersonvllle Trail south to the Anderson convention center/shopping mall called the vllle National Historic Site and you'll find Columbus Iron Works, all of Mary's interests at Calloway Gardens, Warm Spring* and in small towns along the SUMMER SPECIAL rates for two, if you MICKY JONW way. > stay a Saturday night and at least one week- 11 You won't have to drive for much more day, are |55 a night. Call toll-free (800) 445- The railroad depot in Plains, Ga., has found Its place In history. It served as the campaign 1 than an hour In any one direction for a great' ,8667. -,.-•;• 1 !i rn.in'f.i -1-. ' - 1 1 -'- ,.-,-1. .,- headquarters for former President Jimmy Suddenly, across the crowded dance floor, their eyes met* day trip. I will tell you about the Anderson vllle Civil War prison, now an easy-to-vtsit Please turn to Page 8 Carter.
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2D** O&E Monday. May 22,1689 MOVING PICTURES Zm&*ji3mX^M<£SM&*K2 ^^^tmi,ia^|?(™g^^^«^^i{iK^a!BmsM ALTERNATIVE VIEWING 'House': |9|B?m«aMi«MMIftMtf EJWMSfiBf,
It suffers This 'Rocky' is some show >c By Ann Sharp the weird, luscious, unforgettable ing a transvestite as a being capable world of Dr. Frank N. Furter and his of arousing female ardor - Susan from case special writer hapless love slaves. Sarandon's, to be precise. It's astounding. Time is fleeting. The drawing power of "Rocky," I Has it really been \i years since POOR KEN Russell has spent believe, is its power as social allego "The Rocky korror Picture Show" most of his career trying to make ry. Furter, the madly erotjc space of excess first appeared on the American "Rocky Horror," but falling sadly slut who corrupts the youth of Den What's, wrong with America? Vio scene? short of the mark. Without "Rocky ton, Ohio, is the sexual revolution it self. « • . " lence and the great glee with which l1was one of the lucky ones who Horror's" phenomenal underground people watch others suffer. A packed got to see "Rocky Horror" (at the success, would there have ever been preview for "Road House (Z, R, 110 Cabaret Cinema during its non-porno a "Heathers," a "Little Shop of Hor* BACK IN 1975. we were all dying minutes) Thursday lapped it up and, incarnation) before it evolved into rors," a "Reanimator," ^'Polyester," to "give yourself over to absolute sad to report, the film probab^^ill the vulgar megillah for insomniac or even "Women on the Verge of a pleasure, swim the warms waters of find a wide audience and make mon- mall-rats it's since becdme. Nervous Breakddwn?" sins of the flesh " Even then, though, .ey. '. •> V*c; I don't mean to be hypocritical — Well, OK, maybe, but certainly it we knew it was just a farjtasy that That producers make mlllionsx I've done my share of- shouting, played a major role In making the couldn't last Riif-Raff, with his anti- catering to base (in)human Instincts "Lips! Lips!" and hurling fetishistic world safe for camp, nihilism and •• matter gun, would barge in on us, is a sad commentary on our society. objects, including water, toast, rice the whole post-mod enchilada. Just snarling, Your lifestyle's too ex "Road House" stars Patrick and all-beef frankfurters. But I'd as a sweet little time capsule of the treme" Swayze as Dalton, the king of the give my best garter belt to be able to glam-rock sensibility, it certainly Call it a metaphor for AIDS, coolers — no, 1 that's not wine and see that film, and hear it, as it de earns its keep. unwanted pregnancy, a broken soda, but the chief bouncer in road serves to be experienced, in silent, In the 1970s, a time when Burt hearl, Frank's tragic end is a warn- houses and other joints. Here's a reverent communion. Reynolds was being touted as a stan "tng to\all would-be sex monsters chance to see'&very western movie For it is a great film . . . the dard of male beauty, hundreds of A ranTopportumly to view 'JRocky cliche in a modern rock setting as greatest achievement of the musical young female film cultists found the Horror'' outside the plastic confines Dalton rides Into town, cleans up on cinema, I believe, since "Singin' in man of their dreams in a thunder- of your local cineplex is offered at the bad guys and gets the girl, Dr. the Rain." tighed alien, wearing fishnets and Windsor's Park Theatre Ihis Satur Elizabeth Clay (Kelly Lynch). Not that it's had much competition eyeliner. day evening at 7 and 930 p.m. and " Mr Big is played by Ben Gazzara in that respect ("The Sound of Mu midnight. looking as if he desperately wanted sic?" "The Umbrellas ol* Cher ExpefWhave told us that the ma to belch. The entire cast takes their bourg?" "Grease?") Seldom is a film jority of male cross-dressers are het Erotic nightmares beyond any , cue from him and stands around suf Colorful mavericks Tom Waits (from left), Keith Carradine and so beautifully realized. Cast, cos erosexual, but Tim Curry's archlngly measure and sensual daydreams to • fering from terminal indigestion — Sally Klrkland don't blend in with the Montana background in tumes, sets, choreography — every sensual performance as the redoubt treasure forever - they're yours • that is, everyone except the lady "Cold Feet," an outrageous comic fable about the nouveau carefully chosen detail lures us into able Dr. Furter Is unique in present for a price doctor who healed herself and smiles West. alot But I still think it was gas. One shouldn't blame the actors, borhood hasn't. Washington's per SCREEN SCENE however, considering what scenar formance is thoughiully textured mHttmmimMtmbMJaaHaMKMaMmMHamM ists David Lee Henry and Hillary the movies and disciplined. Unfortunately, that Henkln gave them to work with: Im can't be said for the film. DETROIT INSTITUTE OP ARTS, MICHIGAN THEATRE, 16301 E Lib "True Believer'' (1988). 10:30 p.m. May ' aginative dialogue like "My way or Given the film's great promise, it erty, Ann Arbor. For informaUon, cali 2J5 and 10:15 pm. May 27. James Woods the highway," "Pain don't hurt," and 5200 Woodward Ave., Detroit Call 832- is a major disappoint when the writ 2730 for informaUon. ($1) 669-8397. ($4 regular and $3.25 students as a cynical criminal lawyer reformed by "This town's big enough for both of Dan er resorts to contrived plot twists in and senior ciUzens) young idealist Robert Downey Jr. us;" trite scenes such as Dalton sew 'The Invisible Man" (1933), I p.m. May Greenberg order to resolve the story. While the 23-28. James Whale's eminently enter "Notorious" (1946), 7:10 p.m. May 22 •Singin' in the Rain'' (1952>. 7 15 p.m * ing up his own wounds, plus enough film does offer poignant insights into and 9:30 p.m. May 23. One of Alfred May 28 Gene Kelly Debbie Reynolds " gratuitous sex, nudity and dirty - taining version of the H.G. Wells novel, x England's social problems and the starring Claude Rains as the maddened Hitchcock's very best, about love, betray and Donald O'Connor are "sotko bofio words to blow the minds of puerile universality of racism, it spends al and Nazis hoarding uranium in South yeeow! in this best of all possible musi- " perverts everywhere. transparent scientist who meddles in Grading the movies most of its time trying to tell one things man must leave alone. America, with Ingrid Bergman, Cary cals It is particularly criminal that story but ends up telling another In Grant and Claude Rains. "Out Cold" (1989). 7 15 p.m May 28. "Road House" glories in its regular an overwritten, badly timed film. A+ Top marks - sure to please HENRY FORD CENTENNIAL LI "To Catch a Thief (1955), 7 p.m' May Ready for another black comedy about % ly spaced, brutal fight scenes which Reviewed by Susan Fincham. BRARY, 16301 Michigan Ave., Dearborn. 24 and 9:30 p.m. May 25, Classy Alf murderers' Here you are, folks, with • are sufficiently well-staged to be A Close behind •excellent It's hard to figure out what kind of Call 943-2330 for Information, (free) Hitchcock thriller about a cat burglar on Teri Garr, John Lithgow and Randy • physically stimulating. Terrific, just movie "Cold Feet" (C, R, 90 mlnntes) "The African Queen" (1951), 7 p.m. the loose on the French Riviera, starring Quaid. what we need,'.-producers making A- Stiff In running for top honors is supposed to be. Despite funny and May 22. A prim missionary and a scuzzy > Cary "The Rat with Women" Grant and millions inciting vie ence. satirical moments, it's not funny PARK THEATRE, 804 Erie St E. , B+ Pretty good stuff, not perfect riverboat captain find romance and ad Grace Kelly. Can't you just see the entire pro .enough for comedy and not ironic venture in the African Congo. Directed by "Wuthering Heights" (1939), 5:45 p.m. Windsor. Call (519) 971-9983 for dates, duction staff of "Road House" as lit enough for satire. The characters B Good John Huston, with Humphrey Bogart and May 26, 7:45 p.m. May 27 and 5 p.m. May and time ($4 regular and $2 50 seniors) tle children? No doubt they had a are too widely drawn for a sllce-of- Katharine Hepburn. 28. Emily Bronte's great Gothic romance "Family Business" (1987), 7 and 9:30 maniacal gleam in their eyes as they B- Good but notable deficiencies life picture and too broadly played about a rich girl's twisted love for a wild p.m. May 214, 25 and 28. A farce about a . lore wings from butterflies — well, for a buddy film. "Cold Feet" cer LIVONIA MALL CINEMA, 29415 Sev boy of the moors, starring Merle Oberon family of respectable, upper class safe- - the child is the father of the man. C+ Just a cut above average tainly doesn't come remotely close en Mile, Livonia. Call 4764166 for infor and Laurence Olivier. crackers, starring Fanny Ardant andi •> "Slgas of Life" (D-, PO-13,85 min to being a drama. mation.'(free) "North by Northwest" (1959), 8 p.m. Johnny Hallyday. utes), isn't much better and if it were C Mediocre Writers Tom McGuane and Jim / "Summer Stock" (1950), 10 a.ra. May May 26 and 5 p.m. May 27. Classic Hitch The Rocky Horror Picture Show" a TV program, I would have turned Harrison deftly capture the reality ^ 23. Judy Garland and Gene Kelly star In cock spy thriller, starring Eva Marie (1975), 7 and 930 p.m „nd midnight May • the set off right at'the beginning. 0^ Not so hot and slipping fast of independent ranching in rural ; this musical about a theatrical troupe Saint and Cary "Sure as Heck Ain't No 27. Come up to the lab . . and see what's J This choppy, episodic soap opera America today. To the film's detri that finds itself down on the farm. Saint" Grant on the slab. jumps from subplot, to subplot Ot The very best of the poor stuff ment, however, they merely suggest abruptly — and with maddening re D Poor rather than exploring that milieu gularity. '. when they Juxtapose it against the While that leaves-plenty of natural D- It doesnt get much worse zany high Jinx of three bumbling Observer & Eccentric Newspapers slots for commercials, it doesn't al crooks. o- -f low interest ,to -develop in Owen F Truly awful The bottom line: Despite stellar ; SUMMER BROADWAY REVUE ••'. '.; -¾ Cpughlin (Arthur Kennedy) and "the performances by. Sally Klrkland, workers at his boat-building corrfpa- Z Reserved for the colossally bad Keith Carradine and Tom Waits, au hy, a New England instituilon which * No advanced screening diences may very well wonder if Is going broke and shutting down". - they've spent their time and money The film Is self-consciously arty on an "in" Joke that lasts 90 with acute camera angles*, intention The main trouble with "Fright mlnutes.Revietyed by Susan Finc al obscurity early' oh and a slow-" Night II" is that's all there is. No one ham. paced blandness in acting and edit bothered to flesh out the story. GIVE YOUR GROUP THE SONG AND DANCEt ing that you won't believe — If you There's none of the wit, humor and .stay awake, there is little passlori or horror that sustained the original STILL PLAYING: anger and .very few "Signs of Life." and made it-stand out among its : "The Adventures of Baron Mun » "How. L Got intd CoUege" (•, no genre. ' : chausen" (A) (PG), 126 minutes. rating available) doesn't look much • The acting is mediocre with only Marvelous fantasy, super special Tutting It Toaether ,more promising as an uncounted . Julie Carmen as Reglne, the vam effects and great performances by cast of unknowns look at some of the pire sister! rising above the material an all-star cast. strange and comjc aspects of college - to infuse her character with an al An original musical production packed with singing and choreography recruiting.-: .;'.'••-' lure that does not depend solely on "BUI & Ted's Excellent Adven Summer sequals are all the thing her exotic beauty. On the whole, ture" (B-) (PG-13). Eight young actors sing and dance their way through the George Carlin gives the boys the these days arid. "Frigjit Night IT* (C-, "Fright Night IT Isxlumsy and dis inside story of reaching for the footlights— R) fits right in sd sharpen your chop appointing. key to a time-traveling, A-plus histo sticks and stock up on the garlic. . Denzel Washinton is fascinating to ry project. Charlie Brewster'(William Ra'gstfale) watch in "For Queen and Country" "Criminal Law" (B)(R). Is back and this
