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*»WlMiPE*ai».j«hM»ir»*W——jHi .- •pnwwitn»um vmmmmmtHtmmimm WIKMt—H MIMat« * V6lumo"26 N' Monday, April 29, 1991' Westland Michigan 'v 44 Pages Fifty Cents .S&uLi:!.... ffrva •••'•-. .mm-Mmimmmmmmmmmmm 1091 Suburban Communications Corporation ers show suppQrt for places By Darrell Clom agreement arranged by their attorney, Mark Krlger, staff writer and child abuse prosecutor Maria, Oxholm. loving' -couple. and faces A Westland minister and his wife, who continue to Tennen plans to sentence the Enersens on May 31. draw strong support from their congregation, admitted The couple did not respond directly to questions posed by a reporter outside the courtroom Thursday morning. By Darrell Clem Berry, who heads a youth care x WILLOW CREEK Thursday that they abused their 16-year-old daughter by staff writer group at the 700-member Westland : Apartmects, on Newburgh biting her hand and beating her buttocks. "They feel the whole thing is regrettable, and I can Full Gospel Church where Michael 'between Ford acd Marquette, Michael K. Enersen, 36-year-old minister of Westland assure you that nothing similar will ever happen in the Mere hours after they pleaded Enersen remains head minister, 'recently held a fiag-raising and Full Gospel Church, and his 33-year-old wife, Carol, future," their attorney said. guilty to abusing their children, a defended the Enersens' right as ,tree-planting ceremony to nark pleaded guilty to child abuse charges Thursday in De Westland minister and his wife parents to discipline their six chil 'the city of Westland s 2Mb troit Recorder's Court. UNDER THE plea agreement, Michael Enersen won praise from congregation dren. •-; anniversary of incorporation "I bit my daughter one time on the hand and left a pleaded guilty to one count of-second-degree child members who iald the "loving", "The fact that they spanked their i• - ;VFW Post 3323 presided over mark," Carol Enersen told Judge Harvey F. Tennen." abuse, but three counts of fourth-degree child abuse couple will not be asked tq.I^rte children, hey, that's God's word," '^ the flag ceremony, followed by Michael Enersen admitted In court that he caused were dropped. Carol Enersen pleaded guilty to one the church. Berry said. "Rebellion is in the .the planting of two maple trees. bruises on the girl's buttocks when he beat her with a count of third-degree child abuse, and one count of Calling the charges against Mi-. heart of the child, and the rod •'-':• One tree was designed to honor wooden paddle. Westland police have said the girl's but fourth-degree child abuse was dismissed. chael and Carol Enersen "a pack of drives it far from the child. The the city's anniversary while the tocks had been so severely beaten that they were seep- lies," church member Diane Berry Bible says if you spare the rod, you -^Otiieri to be called the Teace ing blood. . - ., . . ' The minister could be sentenced up to four years in "prison. His wifTcouTd receive a two-year term. • ^described the Enersens_£ LcbiUir jiYee," was to mark the end" of people who love their children very Operation Desert Storm THE ENERSENS, who have six children, showed no much." Please turn to Page 2 emotion as they pleaded guilty Thursday under a plea Pleaso turn to Page 2 THREE WESTLAND 'studentsat Lawrence 'Technological University in Sbuthi ield were named to the oori 'dean's honor roll for having a : grade point average of 3 5 or higher for the past term The •': three are Michael Czubaj. John • Jfarvis and Marcell Mareohna. al! •of Whom are pursing a bachelor 'of science degree in busin -ss By Darrell Clom president, who said she "would be Administration staff writer very resentful" of schools handing out information on.gctling abortions. A Michigan law forcing school dis :LAWRE!NCE SKORA of tricts to inform all students in "I DON? think it should be the Westland was recently honored . grades six through 12 about abortion school district's responsibility. I by United Parcel Service for has drawn both praise and criticism think it should be the parents' re completing 25 years with the from parents and school officials. sponsibility," Scott said. company. A clerk in the delivery' The mandate requires that minors "Being a parent, if my daughter inforroation department, he was be told how to get a probate court were going to have an abortion, I recognized for his contributions waiver to bypass a requirement of would definitely want to know," she to the firm. the state's parental consent law, said. "But I know a lot of kids can't Skora is married to Carol which""saysva parent oi guaidiau go to their parents—and talk to Skora and they are the parents of must give written consent for a mi them." Lisa, 21, and Leslie. 17 nor's abortion. However, Scott conceded the The move' drew support from school district "can't sweep this un James Pratt, president of the der the rug," and she said officials Wayne-Westland Area of PTAs, will probably "have to come up with : LINCOLM though he stressed his views do not something" to comply with the state ELEMENTARY school law.' students in Westland took a represent a formal PTA stance. i,''McWhopper" of a walk recently "Young girls, like all women, "I've got pros' and cons with this t te enjoy a McDonald's Drive-in should have the choice over what one," she said. "It's a tough one." • lunch and the receive free tree happens to their bodies," Pratt said. Local school district officials are 'Seedlings,The youngsters were The mandate brought a sharply deciding how to comply with the new different opinion from Sharon Scott, : accompanied by teachers and Please turn to Page 2 iphaperones. Wayne-Westland school board vice !;: The seedlings were later ; planted at the school on Grand • Traverse In the Norwayne [community. - - The McDonald's is on Wayne Teens found hiding Road north of Palmer about a '• half mile from the school in judge's house HEALTH STOP Medical ;. Center will open its doors in its By DarrollClem 16-year-old male from Milan after •new Westland location Monday staff writer the teenagers were found in a closet v morning, May 8. at McKnlght's residence. Each was 'I:\ An Open bouse will be Friday District Judge Gail McKnight, charged with breaking and entering. afternoon in its new location at who credits alert neighbors and —Taulbee's case has been waived to 1 Wayne Road and College, quick police action for a foiled Detroit Recorder's Court, and he has ;: between Marquette and Cherry break-in at her northwest Westland been released after posting $5,000 of ) HUL house, said Friday she plans to take a 150,000 personal bond. If convict ; The company that owns the extra security precautions. ed, he faces up to 15 years in prison. 'center was organized in 1981 and McKnight, 18th District Court now has clinics to Dearborn JIM JAQOFELO/slflft photographer judge, plans to have motion detec PENDING A June 19 hearing on • Heights, Lincoln Park and tors installed at the residence where whether the 16-year-old should be Wyandotte. A visit from Clifford Westland, police arrested two tecn- tried as an adult.he Is being held by ; •; The clinic will be open from 8 agers'during a brcakrin March 28. .Wayne County juvenile authorities. • a,ra. to 10 p.m Monday through One of bookdorn's more^familiar characters, about the famous dog to tho youngators. In ;'lt reminds you of how emotional If trjed as a juvenile, he likely would ; Saturday JUXI to am to 10 p.m Clifford the Dog, came to Jackson Center In this classroom, Sarah Zawackl, 3, watcher ly difficult and how personally com be placed \ approbation or turned, .; Sunday* and holidays tho Livonia school district last week to help Clifford as LempKe reads. Tho Livonia- dis plicated your life can become, even over to'juvenile'authorities. celebrate "Read \ J IMMfltftflWtfltiMr s. * » Vi ***Mitei ^ i1 ! .\ \ 2A(W) O&E Monday. April 29, 1991 tland minister, Contlnucd from Pane 1 abortion," Pratt said. grades six through 12. The act re THE NOTICE appears to have quires parental consent for abortions _requlrerrienUhat they ,make.sureJn=— -raeritJbecause. "a lot of times the^ on unemanclpated minors, defined formation contained on a written nb- parents very strongly objected be as a person younger. IMh 18 wfnrei- ad mi t beating of daug bier —Hcej-released by-the Michigan De cause of religious beliefs" to their ther Is not married, is not on active, partment of Education, Is received children receiving abortions, he said. duty in the armed services, or has Continued from Pago 1-- Canton, Inkstcr, Wayne, Dearborn fered the most child abuse, though by all eligible students. But minors should have,the right not been declarcd'to have the rights Heights and Detroit, among other she also said a pattern of child The notice Will give students the to abortions, rather than "a child - _and responsibilities of an adult by a However, attorneys have recom abuse had begun with a 10-year-old mended in their plea agreement cities. - i address and telephone number of the having an unwanted child," Pratt court. u_ ' _ girl. There were no immediate In probate court serving their commun said. "Babies haying babies Is not a . School districts would have to in that the Enersens be placed on pro THE PLEA agreement also calls dications that three,younger chil ities. Minors can get an' abortion good idea." form students about the probate bation for five years and be forbid for the Enersens to attend parent dren, ages 8 month's to 6 years, had without parental consent If they get The notice is part of the Public_ waivers beginning this fall. Howev den to have contact with their two ing classes and spend 350 hours been abused.. -a waiver. - _-.._...... ^.., ^. - Act of -1990,"the Parental, flights er, some legislators have begun ef oldest children — the 16-year-old each in the county's alternative Moore said the case came to au "I don't feel they should have to Restoration Act, thaVrequires the in forts to try to change the require* g^rl and a 13-year-old boy — who work force program. That means thorities' attention after two of the obtain parental consent to get an formation'be given, to students in. ment ' • have been removed from their the couple would work weekends in Enersen children sneaked away home and placed in foster care, the Wayne County"Jail, performing' _from lirMj^aiidicaigMJielpJrom a —^leyWrro^oing^iMoi^s^ -such.dulles-as cleaning and serving former church member, who re on," Oxholm said Thursday. -* food, Oxholm said. . ported the child abuse to Westland She said prison terms' could Though the • attorneys have police. ...-. rrested in break-in make the ordeal harder oh the En agreed to the stipulations, Oxholm ersens' six children — four of stressed Thursday that Tennen Continued from Page 1 . He had planned to put his stepson "IT'S MY understanding that they whom remain in their parents' cus THE OLDER girl and toy were jn a drug rehabilitation program prW knew'it was my house and it was "may* have additional require removed from the home; Moore tody under supervision, by. Wayne ments that he wants to Impose" a former Westland resident, said is or to the break-in, but can't do so worth going in there for, which is County Child Protective Services. said, "because I felt they were the too high during,a telephone call he now because the boy is in custody, he • distressing," McKnight said. during the May 31 sentencing. most endangered. made to the Observer. said. McKnight was -in court when a THE PLEA agreement also or . In reaching the. plea agreement, "They can hardly remember a 'T think they're treating him un neighbor called to tell her someone ders the Enersens not to use corpo Oxholm and Krlger agreed that time when they weren't abused," However, Westlandpolice said the other pending charges against the fair," the stepfather said. bond and custody are not unusual In .was trying to break into her house. ral punishment on the four children Moore said. When the children n Enersens would not be bfought. a case involving a juvenile who may ^TV-fH£hrt r ,nl Tfc* ipplican.'s jibmltlal rruKrtab are available for public review at tie Garden City Plarjihg Office, 6«WMi«l«bc]tRMa,GardcnCily.MicM£a3,(JlJ)5»!JJt. All persc A Team Approach camera. ••I'm to Treatment • ••• "She just isn't herself. WOrriBll Lately.she seems con- fused, forgetful and •ainw ninvic/ r ii n Medical Director, 3 DO lit withdrawn. I wonder Older Adult Services _ _ AA if something is wrong?" IflOIH -Elaine M. 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A S S I FIED ADVERTISI N~G Sponsored by 1 ho P!l»>»1lt>.1»* Conlor for Monfal Health ~ —•-— *--••!• fi—i-wr r'liiiom n"•"(•» tmmtinum••nm* WIWHWUII-IU'J.H •w««iwwn mupmwaiiiuwiw.iinjm,. Rolig'ousSslers of Mercy: and Chemical Dopendoncy founded In 1831 5361 McAuloy Orivo *^?ZfL2^^ V^/AYNE COUNTY Health System • by CSjlhcrino McAu!oy . -P.O.Box \\2? .-' Ann Aftx)f. Michigan 40106 852-3222 ROCHnSTGR-ROCHRSTERTiEs"""~~~~ •MJIllinBHHig«i||»HBW«WAII UUULimi!WW««"IWWWiMB^«IBBWlW»»|a|i mmmmmmtvmmmmmmmmmmmmHmmmmmm lllll.I I •lllll.ll.limiULIMHIMI IIIIIIIILIJUIUUHLIJIUIJ ritalJBfelfth*^**^^*^.* m* MM mmm Bruce Lantto, new president of the Friends of the Parade Association, poses With one of the papier mache heads used in the Michigan Thanksgiving Day Parade in Detroit. The FOPA group works with paid parade personnel preparing through An FOPA volunteer for the past Jive years, David Jones repairs out the year for the annual event; LanUo is a Livonia resident and a Farmington businessman. - a kitten head in the Detroit warehouse on Ml. Elliott. y ^?CSI F THE FRIENDS of the Parade FOPA is the volunteer branch of County resident and funeral home photographers, balloon escorts and Michigan has called its own for 65 About 100 floats must be coordi Association, which includes the Michigan Thanksgiving Parade administrator. FOPA members call makeup artists. years allows everyone to be a kid. nated and "rolled out" each local volunteers, have their Foundation, organized In 1983 to themselves "Santa'a helpers" for the Lantto, 34, said people get in Thanksgiving mornicg, he said. I way, no one will rain on their guarantee a future for the annual annual event. «, volved in the parade for the gratifi "They look at the character, not parade. event which had beeri sponsored for Lantto, who became involved in cation they receive. . the person inside," Lantto said. "It doesn't matter if you're black and "It's tradition," he added. "It's a ; It takes only a few hours for the many years by Hudson's Department the parade 10 years ago, is a busi "People join and want to be part constant in our lives. It's always Michigan Thanksgiving Day Parade Stores, which later became Dayton- nessman who was active in his com of its fun, but there's a lot of work white or other. All those social barri ers are broken down (for the parade). there. All that it promotes is positive to run its three-mile course along the Hudson's. munity's chamber of commerce and involved in it," he said. "It's a neat feelings."— —-— -— southern stretch of downtown De Whether paid staff or volunteers, Rotary Club. feeling. We're just one big group, one big troit's Woodward Avenue each No everyone loves the parade, which "Without FOPA, the parade city, one big family." vember. has been a fixture for Detroit area FOPA MEMBERS hike under pa- doesn't go on. You just need those Not only do suburban residents ; But it takes months of prepara persons for decades. per-mache heads, don clown suits, feet and those hands FOPA provides. take part, but also others from tbe-*. People can join the FOPA for tions — including paid full-time help "It's like a coloring book coming work on floats, sew costumes and do They're ambassadors for the parade confers of the state. $15 a year, interested persons can and the support of 1,200 FOPA mem to life — it's just absolutely amaz whatever needs to be done to keep as well. call 923-7400 or write the asocia- bers throughout the Detroit area — ing," said Bruce,Lantto, new FOPA the parade going year-afte* year. The parade attracts up to one mil tion at 9600 Ml. Elliott, Detroit for the parade to run smoothly. president and a western Wayne They also act as parade marshals, THE PARADE tradition that lion viewers each holiday. . 48211. Rouge cleanup help sought • The city of Westland and volun the clean-up site, Clark said. fio open wounds or cuts. teers will be taking part in the Those who are interested in help "AH immunizations should be up Friends of the Rouge annual cam ing out and making a difference on to date, particularly tetanus and po paign to clean up the Rouge River the Rouge River may pre-reglster by lio. There will be a first aid station and its banks. • calling 722-7620 or by signing up at at the staging area for those minor ; The annual clean is scheduled the Bailey Recreation Building, injuries that may occur. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, June .^36651 Ford, Westland 48185. . "Volunteers should bring a bag i, said Carl Clark, city community lunch. There will be facilities provid development department specialist. "VOLUNTEERS SHOULD wear ed for the washing of hands and The site to be cleaned up this year old clothes such as long pants, long faces prior to lunch, and portable r-,--.-/ i will be the area between Venoy and sleeve shirts, etc.," Clark said. restrooms will also be available on Merrlman. Dorsey Park will be the "Shoes/boots should have a sturdy site. ' .-.-^ i,V- '• staging area. sole to prevent punctures. It is sug . "We look forward to a large turn gested that an ext*a change of out and know everyone who comes ' Clean-up efforts are usually ac I / - • W * ^./-1 -clothes be brought to the site. Volun out will have a very rewarding expe complished by volunteers who live '• •J- U-s -••,•• . and work within the community near teers should be in good health with rience." CLAIBORNE I Lessons on environment hit home DRESS jf" v ByMiiiiClmlniy ' « ftalin^'depTCSSWrTTJroHflflSirHeU, and" concerns, an interest that goes "Sack COLLECTION staff writer . with a lot more questions than I to elementary school when she saw went in with. nearby vacant lots being developed Churchill High School senior Alli "Then I thought, 'there's a big and wondered why. SHOW son Jatczak came back from a one- problem here and if I can change "It started to worry me. I won ^ i '•••'•-..•'•• • ',': week workshop in Washington, D.C., things, I will.' " dered where we were going, and how •. .- 't ••'• i • ••' \ '•:'h'''•''>:.,-, pore determined than ever to help nature would survive. It sparked my Thursday, May 2 clean up Michigan's environment. JATCZAK ATTENDED the Wash interest, so that when I got to high 1 •• •; " In the nation's capital, the senior ington Workshop's Global Environ school, I decided to help create a 10 a.m.-5'p.m., Rochester at the school which serves northwest ment Seminar this spring through a school environmental group." ; Westland learned first hand from bu $1,000 scholarship provided by nu The group, STAND-UP, Church Friday, May 3 'if>x t\ \r ;' reaucrats and scientists the stresses merous organizations, Including ill's first environmental group, is 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Livonia the earth and air is suffering and Livonia Rotary Club, Churchill High now flourishing in its second year. ^jvsiEfra will continue to suffer in-the years PTSA, Livonia branch of the Wom- During the last year, STAND-UP A show to reocquoint yo'u'with ahead. . en's National F/jrm and Gardens has sponsored an ecology fair, raised the dress. Adoptoble for ". "Many bureaucrats answered In Club, and Friends of the Rouge. money for trees in Holiday Park, circles or- underestimated the' prob She was picked to go becr.-s" of down to dusk weorpbility. lem," said J..' • ••', '" ' -'ic h • pin-t<: A . Cloibor'nv dresses for-foil • ,••>•• s--.-\ - '•}'.•: "vi .. y •**•• :\'' i '> Vf.<£ '<;'- -«v » \ > S . ^ N~j ' ^-# r ^ "rt'a not over 111 the fat lady sings" -- or until Brunnhllde In Die Walkure with clattmates Stortlemyer Elementary 8chool students as her chorui. Although the itudentt were performed In the Michigan Opera Theatre's too young to be eligible for contett prlxee, Hp-sync contest April te at Detrolt'e Renale- the tponeort allowed them to take part In •ance Center. .Karen.MMPn.(foreground) the. public, contett aftef.8tottlemy.er teacher I r.nl *•,.! h'.n'ir .mwi'i II,I>', : llp-tynchad her two-minute role at Leon a Qlottenger complained. Wc vitioomc iacobwn's Charge, MaVtecCshJ*'»nd V)S.^" Shop ojntit 9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday. Until 6 r\m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wrdntsday »nd Saturday. , r • O&R Monday. April 29,1991 - ^UU^Uxiu^ ! • u'i iti^XJca/iuaiiii*^.*. t-u_^Uco.ijLL--Lu>i i: riJ^riU~^u."^&;:il-toi-tt^o£U.-Uivrl. '±m^.Li,L Z~M~^»£- ^ U^imil ^ Hut- m^ttQulzzisLA ;s^ij^tai.ifi ;-^-bj. frk^R^^&i^ point® @f v'mw/leUm'B must-be osata aw step more responsive to^eeple If I'm forced to read or listen to ifottia^L'ffrr'-r-T.ffi'y-frrcsa,. license, he or she is arrested and prov ' any more whining about Gov. John treated'as a criminal for violating '•'WHY AVOULD he want to move, Isn't a deliberative body that works Engler's proposed cgts to the arts'ii the poaching laws. . • •„'• down? Isn't it a Step down to go miSi^Hum^if^yfBm^e^f^fj^TssKsssassib y debate. Rather, big decisions are Michigan, I'm afraid Til be tempte< Arts patrons on the other hand go from state representative to town brokered by .the leadership, and ev to take a shotgun to fellow member blithely along,- poaching from the ship supervisor?", ' eryone else is a foot sowler march of the'media. public art preserve with immunity. I .heard (he question two dozen ing in.line. For a minority Republi We've, swallowed the line of the! It's arrogant. times as Jerry Law departed the can like Law, it's woi'se. arts community hook, line and muse gCounts state House of Representatives to be. Tim I doubt that two-thirds of the um without questioning it. It makes •'• BUT IT'S more than that! It's also appointed Plymouth Tow/iship su*- members even speak ori the-House me embarrassed. racist and elitist. The Detroit'Sym perylsor. Richard floor except to introduce the sixth Our problem Is that we want to to\do suburbanite to take another phony and others around the state Indeed, the House has been called grade class of Washington School sit * look sensitive, and unfortunately finW painting class. continue to play the boring music of "the retired supervisors club." Many islature. Many lawmakers tell me ting in the south gallery. Some never these days sensitivity too often pass Ind this whining from the art: dead, white European composers, ig members once were township super-, their school teacher spouses make as ^ev«n speak in committee. es for intelligence.- "." "~. .- : foyescomes at attnre^wherrthe state noring the music of African-Ameri visors. Becoming one of U0 mem much as they do ($45,000).- ——^— The arts people are a special in is^ooking to making cuts to welfare, can jazz composers. And this in a bers of the lower chamber has been • Supervisor has a four-year IN THE 1989-90 term, Law was terest group just like welfare fami- fnd the financing of education is in a city with such a rich heritage. the high point of many a political term; state rep, two years. No sooner energetic enough to introduce 51 lies, boatersr~ftsliei nitiii and those-y less. - v -r-And-then we hear the symphony, -eareer.- la a rep elected than he or she must bills of which four passed — a bit who fly private planes. The only dif-y folks complaining that there's no In Certainly, I have never heard of start raising money for the next below the average of 10 percent. It ference is we've made them sacred. THE ARTS are a nice touch, but to terest, and support is waning. It's anyone leaving the House for town campaign. wasn't due to lack of effort. His at And all Engler is doing is- trying/o me it seems more important to time for them to wake up. This ain't ship government, and neither had - • The commute to Lansing is 140 tendance and sobriety records are take them off the altar. I agree. teach kids how to read, clean up the Prague, it's Detroit. Let's play some Jerry Law when we talked about it miles. "I've put on 250,000 miles In excellent. They should fend for themselvesrand environment and work toward full thing for the home crowd. during his last day in Lansing. 8¼ years," Law said. My brother What passed were bills to swap be forced to compete with the ojmers employment. It's called establishing But the arts people need to do BUT LAW had many good reasons sometimes drives from Great Falls state land in Wayne County, regulate in Lansing. priorities. Another finger painting more than just become more "respon for making the move: ' to the Montana state capital of Hele retail sales, to certify recreational class sponsored by an arts council sive to people in the state, they need • State rep can be a stepping na and is awestruck, by the beauty of taxes and to regulate "crane" OTHER SPECIAL interest groups means little to the unemployed. to wist up politically and see them stone, but Law said, "I've never had the Rockies every time, The trip to games. Minor stuff for an agile know how to play the game] They The arts folks can partly blame selves as a specialinterest group. any aspirations to run for (Congress Lansing Is dull, dull.-dull. mind. join groups and associations toiwhich tl emselves for the situation. They've The user fee or license would be man Carl) PurseU's or even (state • The supervisor works with But Law's more ambitious bills — they pay dues. Out of those dufcs lob n iver seen themselves as a special their best option. The state and arts Sen. Bob) Geake's seats." hometown folks. requiring teens to stay in school to byists are hired to plead their/ ase in ii terest group. They should have. If groups could join together and sell • Plymouth Township is no rural, On vacation, Law tours capital obtain drivers' licenses, allowing sin Lansing. ey had, they would have some con- arts licenses that could be used as rinky-diny operation. "Supervisor is buildings in other states, and he will gle business tax credits for research But the arts are differeniy^or so bl of the situation. passes for cultural events. That way , a more responsible job. You're the miss Lansing, particularly seeing the and development, giving export in they think. Under former Apart from maintaining lobbyists the groups could raise money to sup top guy. It's a Very organized opera finale of the; restoration of the Capi centives to small business, requiring James Blanchard, they had a free in Lansing, special interest groups port their activities just like hunters, tion — computerized. It's not keep tol Building. " real estate agents to disclose clients, ride. Last year $40 million was spent pay user fees for their activities and fishermen and boaters. ing records in the basement of your fixing the catastrophic claims mess on the arts. That's $6 per taxpayer. interest. Hunters -and fishermen an The free arts ride is over. I'm glad home." THERE IS another reason why — got nowhere. » And where did the money go? It nually buy licenses that cost from to see it, and the arts people should Plymouth Township has a high- Law may have made a smart move, If we could peer into the souls of went to such poor institutions as the about $10 to $50, campers_buy state be, too. it gives thenTthe opportunity 'toned population nam-era mentality but have retained vors and people who care. ing over the outcome of the recent al as Mark Beaufait froiWlivonia A rebirth of its trend: patriotism. This inclination We, the true Americans of this glo Marquette C-C NCAA Hockey Final Four results! Stevenson High and Bill Pye from led CNN, once known as the chicken rious nation, carried your memory in The people of Marquette would Plymouth Canton High. - patriotism noodle network, to become the most our hearts, on our T-shirts and sends thanks like to take this opportunity to'thank watched and informative station on through each flag that was flown. you for being the kind of community mtallodglns the war in the Gulf. Another exam Through the Adopt-a-Soldier Pro To the editor: that nourishes and encourages the President To the editor: ple of true patriotism was a song, gram you wrote to us of your fears I'm sure that you are still rejoic development of such a fine individu Marquette Chamber of Commerce Patriotism produced and arranged by* David of coming home, please do not wor Foster and other various artists, ry. - It used to be that when you went called, "Voices That Care." No one will spit on you, deny you to war, you just were gone for years, You, the American soldier, will work or call you a .killer. The loyal our lives went on, and you were just find signals that you have returned people of the red, white and blue are "another trophy that-symbolized one -home to a different country than the proud of you. We are the real patri more feud fought for democracy. one you left in August: dignified, per-" ots of ttiis~natton~~and understand the- However, the war in the Middle East servering, united and engulfed with words of life, liberty and justice for created a new rebirth of patronage national purpose. You will be embel all. by the residents of the United States. lished with honors, badges and rib Stacie Shaleb We may have enshrined the Viet bons, Desert Storm ice cream fla Bloomfleld Hills iltarcli Tire Co. GOODYEAR WESTLAND 35235 W. Warren •* CERTIFIED SERVICE /•2l-i8iU & SOUTHFIELD PLYMOUTH FARMINGTON CANTON 28481 Telegraph 767 S. Main 33014 Grand River 5757 Sheldon Rd. 353-0450 455-7800 477-0670 454-0440 MON. THRU FRI. - 7:30 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. SATURDAY - 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. TIRE ROTATION Oftlfan/inll WITH LUBE, OIL & FILTER J MOTOtOi. *1 ^33 prp s 00 •w/PSCouDOnW/PS Coupon- Me-/--- -rihl Trucks I f HE^. 31 Expires 6-1-91 !•••" END ALIGNMENT II WflCiEl* DML.MlMv/C I VliU tilt *lt;vITri:U • JtEilrjCnt || \*r per wheel . I 5 V//PS'Coup< -91 ~ ~ v.vpj- L'xpircs 6-M mmmmwrn m A^M iteAi ri^M MMk mmmmmm wmm pgwui «w Monday, April 29, 1991 0&K- (W)5A El'Laiix:JsiUw»JiKario*t^w^fc'»iibhLijav obituaries music prograr ©TIMELINE formed Church, 6500 N. Wayne Road FLOSSIEGOWAN was In Cadillac Memorial Gardens The Westland Historical Museum at Hunter, halfmlle south of Warren West, Westland. Is exhibiting a "Time Line Display" Road. Walk-ins are welcome. For In? Services for Mrs. Gowan, a long- Mrs. Schultz died April 21 In her of the history of Nankin Township formation or appointments, call 421- community calendar 9097. .- • ' i ' tlmf Garden Cilyi,ri^ld£Qt_..w]iaJ„Jlgnie^ „ _ • and the city of Westland. The muse- moved to Sarasota, Fla., were April Survivors' incTule: her "husband,' -timr857 N, Wayne Road,- between Non-profil groups should majljterns for the calendar to the. 25_at the Lambert-Vermeulen Trust Leon; daughters, Marilyn Akers of Marquette and Cherry Hill, is open Observer, 36251 Schooicraft; Livonia, Ml 48150. The date, • ©HOLLIDAYHIKE .. 100 Funeral Honie,* Plymouth Town ^Taylor, Kafherine Richards of Tay- 1-4 p.m. Saturdays.----- u time and place of the event should be included, along with Saturday; May 4 — An evening . lor, Jennifer Pesnecker of Westland ship. the name and phone number of someone who can be trek to a secluded pond in search of and Beth Anne Schxlltz of Dearborn ® MORE BLOOD . The Rev. Kenneth Gruebel of Ge reached during business hours to clarify information, "spring peepers" (tree frongs) will Heights; son, Mark' of Farmington Monday, April 29 - Blood dona neva-United Presbyterian Church of be 8-10 p.m. In Holliday Nature Pre Hills; two. grandchildren; .-mother, tions will be accepted 2:30-8:30 p ,/n. ficiated. Burial was In Cadillac Me serve. Meet with Mike Todoroff at _; Margaret Wilson of Wayne; brother, in Divine Savior Catholic Church, - morial Gardens West, Westland, band, orchestra, and choir to ele Hill Adult Education Center, 28500 the Koopernlck entrance, off of Hix v ; Biirwilsorrof Westland.and two sis : _39375 _Jbyjwest_ of Hix, Westland. Mrs. Gowan, 76. died April 21. in mentary, intermediate, and ad Avondale between Middlebelt and Road between Warren Roa.d and Joy.. ters, Beverly Marino of Wayne, and For appointment, calf DicE FoBdrir Sarasota, Born May 28, 1914, in Is vanced levels for ages 9-21.-For Inkster Road, Inkster.: Applicants People are asked to bring a flash Susan Kleinhelterof Wayne.- '-.,_.. 27,4-5450. land, Ky., she was a riorriemaker who more, information, call Randy must be 16 years of age by March 31,, light. • lived in Garden.City from 1942 to Memorials may be made through Blouse728-6326.._. . ;_ . 1992. Proof of residency, birth certi 1969/ Mass cards of donations . to the 0 YOUTH MU8IC ficate, and $10 refundable book.de Survivors include: a son",-Stanley American Cancer Society. • Thursday, May 2 — >A new Wayne- ©DRIVER ED ' posit will be required at registration. O GEO TESTS of Plymouth; grandchildren/ Ric, Wetland Youth Music Program is May 2, 6 and 7— Registration for* Monday-Tuesday, May 6-7 — Debbie, and Leslie Gowan and Jim/ ' LOIS ANN ROUSSE forming and will meet at 7:30 p.m. In summer driyer education classes for ©BLOOD DRIVE Livonia PubHc Schools/will offer Julia and Janet Armstrong, and the Wayne Recreation Center, cor Wayne-Westland school district resi Saturday, Mqy 4 — Blood dona GED tests 5-10 p.m: at Bentley Cen brother, Jay Hlnes of-Alta, Calif. Her A memorial services for Mrs. ner of Annapolis and Howe Roads, dents not enrolled in the district will tions will be accepted from 10 a.m. ter, 15100 Hubbard at 5 Mile. For in husband, Stanley, died in 1981. Rousse, 58, a former Westland resi Wayne. There will be sessions In lbe held 3-4:30 p.m. In the Cherry to 4 p.m. in Good Shepherd Re- formation, call 523-9294, ; Memorials may be made to th,e dent, were April 20 at the Vermeu American Heart Association of len Memorial Trust 100 Funeral -Miehigan.-Envelopcs-are-avallable- _HomeT^Westland^-The^-Revr-Nell at the funeral home, 46401 Ann Ar Cowling of Kirk of Our Savior Lessons about-epvironment hJUioma reams of information on the environ bor Road. Church officiated, "'.'--' Continued from Page 3 both day and evening workshops on ;' Here, for (he first time in her life she "found out the serious environ- ment, information she most likely —Mrs^_Roi]sse-jiicd.^pjll 19 In Ao-_ and wa3 heavily involved in last the full spectrum of environmental prohlem that exists In conn- will take to Michigan State llnlvprsl- napoHs Hospital, Wayne. She was year's Earth Day. -likethe-CzWhoslovakian embassy. - tries in Eastern Europe. ty when she attends its College of ADOLPH BOEHM born Dec. 11, 1932, in Junction City, Jatczak's concern for the earth so concerns, including global warming, _J'Seventy percent of the forests Natural Resources next fall. Kan. Impressed Churchill teacher John energy conservation, air quality, soil are dying from acid rain. 1 didn't ''The trip gave me more drive to Services for Mr. Boehm, 85, of Survivors include: her husband, Covert that he recommended she get contamination and wildlife conser know problems there were so dire." do something for Michigan. I have Westland were April 26 at the Our Richard; daughter, Gail Stuck of the scholarship to attend the seml- vation. The more she learned, the cloudier the desire to keep it healthy, This in Savior Evangelical Lutheran Farweli, Mich.; son, Greg of Canton nar.-the first held in Washington on *. Many of the workshops were : _ spiration was wejl worth the-trirxj Church, Westland. The Rev. Myron Township; grandchildren, Kristi, by top officials in the energy," intefrl 5ome~issues"gotrsaid "Jatczak, the environmental matters for high want to play a role in Michigan's fu'•7T • 0. Sordahl. officiated. Burial was in Jason and Andrew; parents, William or and commerce department daughter of Kathleen and David school juniors and seniors. ture, add slay active in the environ Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. and Hazel Pechln of Junction City, Other workshops were held in^pttces Jatczak. IN WASHINGTON she attended mental field. Mr. Boehm died April 23 in An brothers, Bill Pechin of Flat Rock, "For example, we heard from sci napolis Hospital, Wayne. Don Pechin of Jacksonville, Fla., entists who spoke on both sides of "You can't concentrate on the whole problem. It's too Immense. He was a retired truck driver. and Richard Pechin of Venice, Fla.; Men. if you re about to turn 18. it's . •'-rt. the issue of global warming. I began You have to break it down into parts, Surviving is his wife, Annie. and sisters, Shirley McGill of Man to wonder, 'is there really a problem, time to register with Sportive Service so people care. Education is the Arrangements were by Ziomek hattan, Kan., and Deanna Henry of and how does anyone really main goal. If people don't think Funeral Home. Junction City. '" at any U.S. Post Office. know?' " there's a problem, they won't care." Preceding her in death was a sis It's quick. Its easy. Jatczak returned home with SHARON L. SCHULTZ ter, Leona Coslet. And it's the law. Memorials jpay be made to the J LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Services for Mrs. Schultz, 51, of American Lung Association with en / 15125 Farmington Road Dearborn Heights were April 24 at velopes available at the funeral Livonia, Michigan 48154-5474 "SITLinus Catholic ChiirchrTtie-Revr -homer-38fl-N. Newlmrgh-at-Mar- - -CtTV-OF GARDEN CITY The Livonia JPubllc Schools Board oi Education, Uvooia, Michigan, hereby in- Philip Schaefer officiated. Burial quelle. MICHIGAN vites the submission of sealed bids on NOTICE TO BIDDERS SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT FOR IBM PERSONAL COMPUTER EQUIPMENT Trusted Hometown Newspapers That Moon Ouslnoss NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposal! wtU be received at the Office cf the City Clerk b - the Civk Center. WOO Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michlgia 4)1», Telepbooe )l)-m-»ll. 00 or before Any questions regardlog this bid request may be directed to Mr;Charles Ritter, -"Ttuvuy.May ». l»l at JOOP.M.for tier-jrehaieof lbefoUoi»li!|ltrnu: Assistant Director of Operations, 523-8825. «,0M Tnffk CIUUo« Forma Bids will be received until 3:00 p.m. on the 2nd day of May, 1891 at the office of CcelD(k Speed B«ffer the Board-of Education, 15125 FarmiDglon Road, Livonia, Michigan. At this C*e SulaJeu Steel SUk time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read. TTTYTJP GARDEN CITY 1 - Proposals mint be ribmitled 00 forma furtUted by the City Clerk, la a aealed envelope e&doned with Specifications and bid forms may be obtained at the ojfice of the Board of ORDINANCE NO. A-91-011 the title of the item on whkh you are blddirg, t«, -pealed Bid lor High Speed Buffer." Education in the Purchasing Department. 1.1 The City reserves the rijht to accept or reject any or all b'.ds, b whole or In pirt a 3d to waive acy The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids In whole or in Informalities wteo deemed tn the best Interest cf the City. AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE NOT TO EXCEED IJ.6JV.OO0 CITY OF CARDKN CITY LIMITED part In the interests of uniformity, design, equipment, delivery time or prefer TAX GENERAL OBLIGATION WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM BONDS. TO PROVIDE FOR ~ . R. D. SHOWALTER ence, to waive any informalities and to award to other than low bidder. . THE PAYMENT OF THE BONDS; TO AUTHORIZE THE CITY COUNCIL TO ISSUE THE BONDS IN City Oerk-Treasorr Any bid submitted will be binding for ninety (90) days subsequent to the date of ONE OR MORE DEFINITIVE SERIES; ANT) TO PROVIDE FOR OTHER MATTERS REUTINO TO THE ISSUANCE OF THE BONDS. Publish April J9,1M1 . bid opening. PuiUh; April 11 and 19,1991 SECTION I. Dtttnnlaattoirof Nc«talrr,A«tbofUaiio«of Boodv Ttt City Couaeil 4rtmnloe» Uul It 1> txecsury to Ime boois of U* City h pencaac* of \M aatbotlty Kt forth In Aci MO, Pxibllc Acta cf MJchljaa, 1M7. u tmtoic4 < Act 110¾ for ti« coastn; Jr. 6A* O&E Monday. April 29, 1991 \, Civil right By Wayne Poal percent cut-in state aid for the July- "I think we're going too much in one direction,'' trustee Michael Bur-, is honored Sunday staff writer September quarter, losing slightly The proposed $29 -lessthan$20,000. ------leysaid.- •__.._.__ :,,.,.. .*.._ ByCasoyMamr "gree'gtvcirto*tndtvtdTi3tswh(rtiave Schoolcraft College trustees got College officials expect a substan million budget staff writer distinguished themselves'through a their first look at the proposed 1991- tial revenue drop next year, when Trustees arc expected to adopt the represents an increase life of public service. budget at their May 29 meeting. 92 college budget Wednesday and, \hc newly-approved state property of 5.4percent over this Rosa Parks didn't have to surren "We're thrilled somebody of this while happy initial state cuts were tax assessment freeze goes Into ef der anything Sunday, magnitude would get thi? degree," «• he Of the proposed $29 million year. low, they're concerned about the fu fect. The 78-year-old mother of the civ • said U:M spokesman Steve Wasko. ture. budget, $8.6 million would be raised il rights movement — best known He said the school made the decision "We haven't heard we're going to WITH THAT In mind, trustees will through tuition and student fees. ' for her refusal to surrender her bus about giving her the honor some be. cut, but we're waiting to hear consider a number of revenue-rais Taxes would raise $11.9 million, an 8 seat to a white male' passenger in time ago. . ' * ing options at Wednesday's budget percent - increase over last year, . tlo'n Increase proposed for most, about any more cuts this yeart" Schoolcraft students. Montgomery, Alabama in 1955 —* Parks was hesitant at first about Schoolcraft President Richard study session. . State aid would rise.to $7.¾ million, was given a seat of honor at the Uni accepting an award jrom the univer McDowell said. Of items already discussed, a stu but the 2.89 percent increase Is ex-. College officials propose raising versity of Michigan-Dearborn winter sity because of racial concerns and The proposed $29 million budget dent parking fee appears unlikely. ' pected to fall well below the rate of tuition to $37 per credit hour for stu commencement and an honorary -de Incidents at U-M during the past sev represents an increase of 5.9 percent'! Lowej;, '"'off-rale" tuition to boost at '" inflation. dents' living In the Schoolcraft ser gree for her many years of accom eral years, especially on the,Afln Ar over this year. tendance at afternoon classes ap vice 'district. The' district Includes plishments a nd'activlsm. bor campus. She accepted Sunday's pears slightly less unlikely. : The college tax rate Is expected to '* Salaries and benefits are expected the Livonia, Plymouth-Canton, Gar Her action more than 35 years ago award with a hope for the future of rise slightly,, from 1,94 to 1.96 mill. . But a $1 per student computer fee 1 den City, Clarencevllle and^ North- launched a year long protest "and is "bridging the racial gap," she said. Fluctuating payments on college may find Its way into the final budg to account for 76 percent of expendi yiile school dls'trlcts, as well as-a tures. commonly credited as the spark . She has received 10 other honor bonds is the reason for the tax jate et, either this year or next, , poriion of-the Novi school district. which lit the civil rights movement ary doctorate degrees, of which she increase/college officials said. Some trustees see the computer Trustees will review the budget Students living outside the district across tbeUJ5.. . ,'• • said "each is special." She is also the People living in houses assessed at fee as a means of maintaining class and all college fees, including tui would see a $3 increase, raising tul- "I only felt that, as an individual, honoree of such prestigious.awards $150,000 would pay $147 a y6ar In -room-equipment, as. well as .helping- tion, durlnfl their board meeting this my rights were being violated," as the NAACP's Splngarn Medal, the "Scfiodlcfaft taxes — fi more thatr -tionto$56..-.' finance new equipment. week. The Increase offsets Inflation said Parks said Sunday-before tfte com UAW's Social Justice Award, the they would under the current mll- mencement ceremony. "When I got Martin Luther King, Jr. Non-Violent lagerate. But others see it as placing too At that time, they're also expected Adelard Raby, college vice president : io vote on a $2-per-etedit-hou for-buslness^ervicoa . '•'" • on the bus — it wasn't to be arrested. Peace Pri*e and the Roger Joseph ~~~Sehggfcraft officials cxpect-a—1- -muehof a burden on students-- ; —"All the black people, and many" Prize from the Hebrew Union Col white people, joined in and made it a lege. very significant protest." "We have made some progress, but we do have a long way to go," Pursell pushing school counseling plan PARKS RECEIVED an honorary she added. "I certainly would like to Doctor of Laws degree Sunday •— see peace in the world, the end of By Tim Richard "Today kids spend 91. percent of es Foundation: spreading education the 1860s, transformed American- the campus' first such honorary de- war and the end of racism." staff writer their time outside the classroom and al research to the classroom teacher. farms into the world's most effi 9 percent In class. Half the parents Consulting dozens of veteran cient. U.S. Rep. Carl Pursell today is are divorced, even in an affluent teachers in the 2nd District, from "It worked then. It can work now," Livonia to Jackson, Pursell last win he said. - •"• trying to sell his pet idea — elemen place like Livonia," he said In re CAR GETTING ON NERVES? TAXES TOO HIGH? tary school counselors — to Educa sponse to an audience question about ter found the federal government Pursell said Alexander, former i Help us helpthose In need i tion Secretary Lamar Alexander. reducing dropout rates. was spending millions for education governor of Tennessee, "cleaned al-research that most teachers out house" in the Education Depart By donating your used car, boat, real Pursell, R-PIymouth, wants the "The teacher has very-little help •,-j;--^08tato...end receive fair market value as a administration to include the idea in in an elementary classroom with 25 side Ann Arbor didn't even know ment. Christopher Cross, the assist J ax deduction when you Itemize the major initiative designed to to 32 students," he said. about. ant secretary who accompanied Pur ,¾^ vtwcmoowt make George Bush "the education His plan would seek a pilot pro The concept NSF is studing, he sell on his winter trip, has been re CALL 373-9000 »Wvf t5 M president." gram, perhaps in Michigan, to intro said in an interview, is the one used placed. , ismam VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA "I may be a major sponsor of the duce counselors into elementary in the agricultural Cooperative Ex "I don't know if that's good or new. initiative," Pursell said Thurs schools, not just high schools. tension Service which, beginning in bad," Pursell said. day during a visit to address a 2nd District-Wayne Republican dinner at THE BUSH policy is to encourage Schoolcraft College. educational, experimentation with NEW-EST SPRING the states as laboratories for new How Can A Leather Chair AS RANKING Republican on the Ideas, he said. Look This Good? HAIRSTYLES House Appropriations subcommittee The eight-term congressmamsaid-. for education, Pursell is the party's textbooks aren't enough In class And Still Recline? most visible congressional member. rooms filled with kids who have It's From Bradington-Young. COLOR & MAKEUP i i on education issues. working parents and who v&atch a lot Finally, a collection of handsome leather But he said there would be no of television. chairs that also recline. Choose the style "quid pro quo" — he won't require "We need satellite technology to that fits your decor in 15 elegant colors. Bush to endorse his counselor plan in help teachers . . . videotapes . . . Comfort never looked so good as it does presented by return for supporting the president's floppy disks. You will see major, sig from Bradington-Young. initiative. nificant, educational changesiin the Best Of All, It's On Sale. Felicia Palazzolo-Shaw Elementary teaching is becoming next five to 10 years," Pursell said. 8 more difficult, and teachers need the 999 NINO SALON. . backup support^of counselors, said A SECOND PET Pursell project Is \\ Pursell, a former teacher. being studied by the National Scienc THURSDAY -NfAY 2nd - 7:30 I'M 5¾¾¾¾^¾ 3¾¾¾ Neiman Marcus Court ' Join COLLECTION May 4tft • 12^00-4:00 1 Como In and roglstor for FRfeE PRIZES FREE BUTTONS while supply lasts - C O F.-|r E.'C T I"0 N Ato Interest! , W. Big Beaver at CoolidgC, Troy i Discover how tho delightful M%RICN§ charm of Iho Enosco Precious Moments Collection COLLECTIBLE* can help you sharo tho 30206 Plymouth Rd., Livonia • 522-8620 message of tove and Joy! Y/AI Near Sports Authority No Payment Until SHAPE-UP Jan. 1992r FOR I ET IIC UEI D BUY AN'AMAMA CENTRAL SUMMER! ' AIR CONDITIONER OR AN AMANA • YOUR DREAM HOME! ' HIGH EFFICIENCY FURNACE AND r i CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER FREE FREE CONSTRUCTION COMBINATION. 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L 20 AQUATICS • LIFECYCLES MODELS Y.L STAIRMASTERS Statewide OeMvery Avatobiel STARTING AT) $3995 Quality Inslallallort By Factory Trained Dealers. BANKED RUNNING ^ACK REGISTRATION CARD * R & L Heating & Cooling • Joe's Cooling & Heating B«arer of Coupon Must 21159 Goddard , "10221 W. Warren j.YES, Ple'aSo rdservo my seal for you f Now Homo 8« at Lean 18 mrs of Age Taylor Detroit Coupon to &• UfM Construction Workshop at on First VBIt only 313-287-3330 313-271-1313 I will bo unable to attend, but would like • information on New Construction Financing • Charles Heating • Wayne Heating. Men & Women Hurry!!! I will bo unablo to attend, but would Hko 8611. Soutrifield Rd. , 32320 Michigan Ave. • information on E-Irb House Packages Detroit Wayno . Coupon Hxplres May 5,1991 Name : • : „___ : 313-271-9350 313-728-5717 Addross . C. Jasln Heating Co, 30709 Ford Rd. tJlllIf Jl llfj/lljlll 31 it GardonCity llot'lU'Nlor Hondcrlnni! Mnll i mmm MIHMMHMMiMMiHMHi 1 p»-i»i' »i i» ip i» »ITWP^ "»nii"f»^p«p?7Hyrninyy<^pwpiip»fW »>P"»("»»^«*"W^»W*'T»"^»"P»^f»"»^ • in — piif»jp»y^»i;^p^ip^iP»;pfj»jy»l»j n m mpi wn nn>i n )•.••»• • .PT»II... y» im 7 UP ••* 'TI y HI^TPITWT'. '» • ••"wy PJI«I»»IJI» I'll 11 im. w vm Wf |PWB»^BW?^»^g^Hp|^p 0 r \ A i ( ( ®Ue (ftbaeruer & tEcceutric® SCetuspapera i \ #!?• ",; Ethol Simmons editor/953-2105 iMm I :J .• t i .^..-.-^- -.j— '•-r-i—— i n-~Tr—mngraiannrr-frf-i ^^=-^^10^^1=^^.^111,1^1¾ *"• Monday. April 20,1091 OAK **10 oau taste buds iJ chef Larry t * Janes At home is a .- * * _4i^dusomeUiing last weekend!, had never done before: .'...„.— '•! Remember the first loaf of " bi-ead you ever created? Maybe it —was-thatyerfeet-pie. —— - By Janice Brunson basement of their home. '. Last weekend, along with a special writer Meanwhile, Loizon prepared fellow foodie toting pork shoulder souvlaki for family and friends, and curing salts, we created SIDE FROM providing mere spending endless hours refining the homemade sausage. substance, food has played ever-important bread recipe into a ; Not just any sausage, mind you, an Unusually important role softer finished product more but homemade brats and about 10 in the life of Olga Loizon of befitting of the American palate. pounds of a spicy New Orleans Olga's Kitchen fame. favorite dubbed Andouille. Acting on inspiration, she added a > THERE CAN'T be very many It has been the means by which , sauce of seasoned yogurt to the folks out there who are into she has passed along Greek tradition pocket of bread, filling it with sausage making. to her children and their children. It sizzling slices of meat garnished '«When my foodie friend visited has also provided a meaningful with chopped onion and tomato t)ie butcher's supply for some hog reason for being during a THE CREATION, a mouth cjisingsand requested enough particularly difficult period of life, watering original that has since •casings for about 15 pounds of enriching Loizon in the process. become well known as a gyros or sausage, she said that the Twenty-one years ago last month, hero sandwich, was virtually c^unterperson almost laughed Loizon founded the first Olga's In a unknown at the time. Diners raved aloud while screaming at the top sliver of a^hop in what was then the over the finished product, feeding of his lungs, "The smallest Continental Market in Birmingham. Loizon's confidence that she had It was an instant success, frequented indeed stumbled upon a gastronomic package of casings sold will make \ about 1,000 pounds!" by businessmen and students who worider.' ; "No problem," my friend quickly adopted the small eatery as A visit to the local doctor for a retorted. "Casings keep forever their hangout. case of depression provided the final when smothered in kosher salt." Today, Olga's is a chain of 55 impetus. "There's nothing wrong ; "You'd keep forever if covered restaurants in 11 states, employing with you. Go out and get a job," in kosher salt, too," I responded. some 4,000 people. Two years ago, Loizon said the doctor told her. She .; SO WITH A powerful the chain became a franchiser, with then revealed her idea, The doctor, a ; ;KttchenAid mixer sporting a new locations opening at Persian by birth, grew excited. • ^brand-new food grinder option breathtaking pace. Among the many "Souvlaki. I grew up on it. I love it," and sausage horns In hand, we locations, there are Olga's In he said. Itrimmed pork shoulder, ground Westland, Livonia, West Bloomfield, With renewed determination, fresh spices, rinsed hog casings Bloomfield Township and Olga's Kitchen was born within the •and stuped sausage to our heart's Birmingham. Rochester Hills is month. Son Bill, then a student at . ,'content. slated next. .-...- Lawrence Institute of Technology, . •-;•; Fortunately, we had a little At openings of each new became a willing partner. Five 'help. restaurant, "I stand there in my years later the two were catering a •.'- A few weeks back, Bruce little place with tears in my eyes. party in Bloomfield Hills when two , ;Aidells, one of the,authors of "Hot Oh, Daddy, if only you could see me guests, properly impressed by the •Links and Country Flavors: now," the diminutive Loizon said, tasty fare, approached her about •Sausages in American Regional during a recent Interview in her selling the business. Two weeks Cooking," visited Zingerman's striking Meditejranean-style home later, the deal was consumated over Deli in Ann Arbor. -in Birmingham, designed by a meal of pancakes. '•'. He so impressed us with his architect husband John. Loizon, the colorful founder of ' knowledge that we just had to get HER FATHER'S DEATH 26 years Olga's Kitchens, was retained as an •', the book. ago and continuing dreams of him ambassadress of goodwill, a position I Anyone remotely afterwards inspired Loizon to spend she finds "very nice. They are very ; contemplating homemade a year with her children in his respectful of .me and I'm very proud ,;; sausage should check out this homeland of Greece. It was there of what they are doing." Each week : Olga Loizon - ; tome, stuffed with regional above) In her she discovered souvlaki, later to she is scheduled to visit various '.'delightssuch as Michigan Dutch Birmingham become the mainstayof her restaurants. ' ^farmer's sausage, Southwestern (j mm **tf«ttitftoftittMi«*Mtttafc mmak s'vi 2B* 0&R Monday, April 29, 1991 all'.to-servi m»j» Viennese pastrie: See related story, Page IB. Add ft teaspoon vanilla Place half of eggplant ft cup fresh parsley 1 cup granulated sugar V EGGPLANT CASSEROLE ft cup fresh dill (2 tablespoons dry) —-Pouglas-Fllckr^astry-chef-at-thar-and-potU-iouFS.^Musleal n«tes-^nd- slices in the dish and . in a largn pot, combine milk, sug.- Ritz-Carlton, Dearborn, will make flutes will decorate his creations, '- " (Mousaka) ' 2pifd|iimpggplnnt8 .._•_ spteadhalfoLgwund- Stir and remove from heat. ar, farina and butter. Melt together. Viennese pastries for the fifth annu^—and-iO-20 miniature-chocolate-pi- 2 medium onions, chopped 20 ounces or 2 packages spinach, Underlncdium heat, stir "mixture al Michigan Opera Theatre Opera anos will adorn the dessert table. lamb on the eggplant wash (with thick stems removed) constantly until thickened. Set aside. Ball on Friday, May 3, in the hotel's . Whether or not you plan to atten'd 2. tablespoon minced parsley 1 cup water slices. 1 tablespoon cream of wheat— Beat eggs. Take custard filling jus.1 Grand Ballroo.ni. the opera ball, you can still enjoy ft pound feta cheese .- •*"" -~~ cooked, at little at a time, and add to The ball is in conjunction with per Flick's Viennese pastry. Here'is one Sk cup tomato paste > , 2 eggs, well beaten . ft pound cottage cheese (large curd) eggs slowly. Pour into hot mixture, formances of Mozart's "The Magic of his recipes. slowJy.Car^make Into sheet and cyt Flute" Saturday, April 27, Wednes Vt cup grated cheese* orrlcotta _.. _. "A pound butter 3 large eggs, beaten until creamy pieces or make to Individual rolls, day, May 1, and Saturday, May 4, at- VIENNA RASPBERRY FANCIES Brush lightly with melted butter,. the Masonic Temple in Detroit. The 8 ounqes chocolate -ft cup olive oil {MeJUzanes Papoutzakla) ft teaspoon ground pepper ; 1 pound ground lamb, 8 small eggplants, long, thin variety ••••'.• > Bake sheet for 40 minutes at 350 de-/ J300-per-person, black-tie ball will . 1 pint cream L ½ cup raspberry puree Salt, pepper to taste 1 pound ground lamb : Combine these ingredients, in a grees. Bake rolls 15-20 minutes a£ , evoke the magic of Mozart's Vienna,- bowl, (no salt; cheese Is salty enough 350 degrees. ;__., Ticket information Is available by Melt chocojat^veTdoWe^IIer.7 W cup breadcrumbs.—^-- annjnngj chopped fine • Parsley, salt, pepper for 'recipe). Add vegetables ancT calling 874-7850. Mix puree and cream together, mak spices; mix thoroughly. Syrup: Combine 2 cups sugar and 2 For the event, Flick offers classl-1 ing sure it is very cold. Whip until Brown .\he meat and finely lttblespoon butter chopped onion with olive oil. When legg Cut 1/pound filo dough in fifths. cups water. Squeeze 1 lemon inlo. cal apple strudel and other Viennese soft peak. Pour chocolate onto wax Folding process used is same as fold mixture* Bring to boll, for 20 mjn- pastries including Vienna Raspberry paper and let harden. Cut out circles well browned add water, tomato ft cup grated cheese paste, parsley, butter, salt and pep- ing a flag. Clarify ft pound butter, utes. Pour oer sheet pan or roils. .V Fancies. He plans to serve 20 kinds and pipe cream in between. Garnish : ft cup milk Take 1 strip; brush clarified butter of pastries, plus chocolates, truffles with raspberry or other fancies. 'pcr and IctH-afl»mw=-oa lowJireJQr 1 hour or more until paste is thick Cut eggplants' lengthwise and on it. Layer another strip of strudel; STUFFED GRAPE LEAVES ..'.* ened. In the meantime peel and cut scoop out meat from center. Fry the brush with butter, then cut in fifths. (DojmathakJa or Yaprakla) -' lengthwise eggplants in ft-Inch-thick onions in butter, add the pulp of the Lay 1 heaping tablespoon spinach slices. Sprinkle with flour and saute eggplant and then'the meat. Season mixture. Place finished triangle on 2 cups uncooked rice in olive oilor butter to a golden and mix well together, cooking for cookie sheet; brush with butter and 4 cups onions, chopped :: Chef Larry Janes tel Is brown color." Add to the already about 10 minutes. Stuff the eggplant bake at 400 degrees, for 20 minutes. 1 cup vegetable oil , cooked chopped meat the 2 table shells with the mixture ana Dake in a Makes 50 plecesr 1 jar grape leaves ,. . -"..... spoons of breadcrumbs and mix moderate-oven for about ft hour. Optional: Or, use a 10-ft-by-15- 1 teaspoon salt how to make sausage well. While they are baking, beat up egg inch pan and place 5 layers of filo 2 tablespoons sugar Butter a baking ,,dlshv well and ^nd milk together and add the dough, brushing each with clarified 1 lemon, juice of • See Larry Janes' column Taste smoke for at least 12 hours. Cold- sprinkle with breadcrumbs. Place grated cheese. Season to taste. Re butter. Place spinach filling in cen ft cup raisins : Buds, Page IB. * smoked Andouille should be cooked half of eggplant slices in the dish and move eggplants from oven and cover ter and .spread evenly. Overlap ft cup plgnolla nuts before eating. Hot smoked sausage is spread half of ground lamb on the each one with the cheese sauce. dough edges and.coy_er_with 4 more CA JUN-ST YLED ANDOUILLE ready to eat. Makes 5 pounds. eggplant slices. Add remaining Place under broiler until brown. layers of filo, each brushed with but Remove grape^ieaves from jar, eggplant and chopped meat paste al Serve at once. ter. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 35 rinse and drain well. Place 1 tea ;2 tablespoons minced garlic SMOKED BR ATWURST ternatively. Pour well be'aten eggs to 40 minutes. spoon rice mixture on each leaf and • 2 tablespoons Kosher salt on top and spread evenly. Sprinkle TRIANGLE SPINACH PIE roll sealing edges well. Lay in 9-bjN • 1 tablespoon fresh ground black pep- 2ft pounds pork butt, or 2 pounds with grated cheese and bread crumb *A cup olive oil CUSTARD PASTRY 13-pan side by side in 2 layers. Add.3, '.• per pork butt and ft pound beef chuck mixture and bake in medium oven ft pound butter (Galatoboureko) cups water, ft cup vegetable oil and; \ 1 teaspoon red pepper flakes ft pound pork back fat for about ft hour or until golden 6 scallions, chopped (some of green) 1 pound filo .sprinkle with 1 teaspoon salt, cover • 2 teaspoons cayenne 2 teaspoons minced garlic brown. 1 cup celery, chopped 1 dozen eggs with foil. Bake at 400 degrees for ft • 3 tablespoons paprika 1 tablespoon, coarsely ground mus ft gallon milk hour, lower to 350 degrees for,J; I '/< teaspoon mace tard seed INDIVIDUAL STUFFED In a skillet, saute until vegetables 1 pound butter hour, total 1ft hours. When cook&d. • ft teaspoon dried thyme ft teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg EGGPLANTS are iridescent. 1 cup cream of wheat farina squeeze juice of lemon over all. /-.. '. 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon ground mace ; 1 teaspoon curing salts (optional) 1 teaspoon dried sage • 5 pounds pork butt, fat and lean sep- 1 tablespoon coarsely ground black ',' arated, cut Into chunks pepper ; ft cup cold water • 1 tablespoon Kosher salt Pastry chef gives recipe for Lemon Bars ; Wide hog casings „ 2 teaspoons sugar V\ teaspoon curing salts (optional) The Fox and Hounds Pastry Den 6 tablespoons cake flour flour. Do not overmix. Spread on stainless bowl and set aside. Whip • Mix the garlic, salt, spices and ft cup water will be represented at Cranbrook ft tablespoon baking powder sheet with hands ana* pre-bake to a cream to a soft peak and refrigerate. • thyme along with the,sugar and op- Medium hog casings Schools' 13th consecutive Le Gala de very light brown and cool at room Combine In a stainless bowl, lemon • iional curing salts in a bowl. Sepa Cuisine from 3-7 p.m. Sunday, May Mousse topping: temperature. juice, zest, sugar and yolks, placJe. rate the meat and the fat into 2 Mix the meat, fat and all the 5, at the school's Quadrangle, in ft cup lemon juice over double boiler while stirring Un bowls, and rub each thoroughly with seasonings in a large bowl and BloomfieM Hills. 1 tablespoon lemon«st For filling — Beat together eggs, til sugar is dissolved. Put mixture in the spice mixture. Cover and refri . grind everything through a ft- More than 45 of metropolitan De 6 egg yolks sugar, lemon juice and lemon zest, electric mixer and whip to a stiff gerate overnight. (We skipped this inch plate. Add the water, and the troit's top chefs are creating hors 1 cup sugar saving 1 tablespoon for mousse. peak. While whipping,.combine wa • step.) Grind the fat in a meat grinder optional curing salts if you intend d'oeuvres, entrees and desserts for 1 ft tablespoon gelatin When mixed thoroughly, sift" flour ter and gelatin stir till smooth and, • fitted with ft-inch blade. Grind the to cold smoke the sausages. the event. Tickets are $125 (friend), ft cup water and baking powder over egg mixture place in 350-degree oven until clear. meat using %-lnch blade. Mix the Knead and squeeze the mixture to $150 (patron) and $200 (benefactor). ft quart heavy cream and beat in.' Pour over pre-baked When egg mixture has peaked, slow meat and the fat together in a large blend all the ingredients smooth- For ticket Information call Betty dough and bake to a golden brown. ly add gelatin while still whipping,. bowl, add the cold water and knead _Ly. Stuff^nto medium hog casings, Badstuber at 641-0711. For dough — grease and flour one Refrigerate oyernight. Jhen fold in heavy cream. Refri gently until the mixture is absorbed and tie Into 5-to-6-lnch links. If Following Is a recipe provided by 18-by-12-inch sheet. In electric Mousse topping — Measure water gerate 3 hours or until set. Spread. and the spices well blended. Stuff the you choose to cold smoke, air-dry Chef Eric Beergc of the pastry den. mixer cream butler and sugar until and gelatin. Keeping in separate mousse over filling and cut into de^, mixture into wide casings. the links overnight in a cool loca smooth, on low speed gradually add containers gelatin should be in small sired portion. ' ^'.' If hot smoking, dry the sausages tion. Cold smoke for 12-24 hours. LEMON BARS for 2 hours in a cool location and Brats can also be hot smoked (we Yield one 18-by-12-lnch sheet smoke-cook in a covered barbecue. did this) to an internal tempera FOOD'S IN BLOOM- If you prefer cold smoking (this is ture of 155 degrees. The sausages Dough: SEE TASTE BUDS Trusted Hometown Newspapers That Mean Business what we did) dry the Andouille in a will keep 1 week refrigerated, 2 1 V* cups powdered sugar Every Monday In TASTE cool place overnight, then cold months frozen. Makes 3 pounds. 1 pound unsalted butter 4 ft cups cake flour .Recipes from: "Hot Links and Country Flavors: Sau Filling:' thrift bakery sages in American Regional 6 eggs, beaten . Cooking" by Bruce Aidells and 3 cups sugar Denis Kelly (Knopf Publishers, 5 each lemon zest carries many $19.95,1990). ft cup lemon juice name brands (•VALUABLE COUPON I Bring in \ Another thrift store has come to I this ad and our attention since the April 8 arti I receive Mon.-Wed, cle in Taste about bargain bakeries. I •10.-7 . Lynn Millar has been operating 50« off Thurs.-Fri. Lynn's Budget Bakery In Livonia for I nine years.- Her old location was at I your order 10-7 Seven Mile and Inkster roads, and I OR Sat. 10-6 the store is now on Mlddlebelt Road, 10% Off Seniors. across from the Livonia Mall, In • Celebrating 31 Years J, One coupon vJ6l"VIG© The store carries many brands in I per person per visit \f COUSIN JACK PASTIES cluding- Schaefer, Buttermald, I :>^_ RosenJi and Sunmald. All are at 50 We don't claim to be the best i ^^pexcert off and more. Sanders cakes I • . . are 50 percent off. The store also I We'd rather let our customers be the judge. carries Pepperidge Farm, Nabisco I : and a large assortment of fresh Oe U.S.D.A. Western Grain Fed Beef • U.S.D.A. Western Grain Fed Beef Bob's Deli Special ^1 k k BONELESS BONELESS Honey Cured POOD MARKET FAMILY STEAK LONDON BROIL HAM • Full Cnxcry Unc • Fresh Meats' P/odtice • f)cll • B^cr ft. Wine • Ixxto s OPhV SUN TMI'R\ 9 AMMO P.M., mi. ft SAT. 9 AM.'ll P.M. $_ _ $ k !>x \I11> \i HI- vllP'rDONRD.jrsr v ••! t-'V-CANTON* ^459-7^51 2.69 3.49 lb. 3.39 lb. IMLMIWWWW lb. • ««a«B>«AM U.S.D.A. Western Grain Fed Beef •'. U.S.D.A. Western Grain Fed Beef Bob's Own Storenuido J .1 ; PEPSI & COKE New York Strip BONELESS- Rotlssioro Stylo = BONELESS Fresh Italian ^¾¾ --•'2%. " ^ .½ liter 8 pack bottles RUMPROAST FLANK STEAK TURKEY SAUSAG * 1.89 Gal Dep. »•>•*!• n »*P i IIM' »'**!fiw inmupp ;.+mww n JHIPI lb. ' 1 •Mfifib, Winters Honey Cured Imperial Best Buy •. Grade) A FYcsh • WI]olo . AtViinh Style "Bob's Best Bovcrago Buy MARGARINE CHICKEN BREAST Regular, Ext^Go'd or. Light $ 59c BABY SWISS COORS lb l 2.79 10 ct -— * H 29 ^ Dep. . Sold As Wholo Droasl Only. 2.59 lb. i TBX, 9 Lives I.lmll 10 lbs. 1 5.99 Monterey Jack CHICKEN » r?-* -.-¾WfT~\ - CAT FOOD Grado A Fresh * Western Slylo Sugar Swoot Whole... 65* lb. California vmt 3/$ I flfl||9Llv^ Pork /1.89 lb. cut'. TO* lb. , SPARE RIBS STRAWBERRIES COUPON COUPON CUUPON \T. Bud, Miller, LaBiatts, Coors , CALLOWINE CIGARETTES Ll 3 99 Hi. 39 lb. Full Quart TT M' 24 Pack-uxw Cans $e oo * * - Ml 79 1 WE RESERVE: T» IE RIGI IT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • • %m W + TAX + DEP. O.SfSI ' 100'S...$14.29 AU. SALES ITEMS AVAIUOl.G WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. ' LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON I WITH COUPON I LIMIT 1 WE MAKE KEYS • WE FAX • MONEY ORDERS IT- i *..i.~.> ^. ^^- ^ — ^.... ^.^, ^. ^MMMfeMtaiMii MkflMMaMBI mm m^m^tmt Monday, April 29. 1991 OStti- -*30 ©tofe & Ttitinixit \ mother Shopping List inner V/t pound beef stew meat 1 can tomato sauce, 15 ounce . size cooking th erapeutie 3 medium potatoes 3 medium carrots Recipes I mediomonion- - — iaaM;aM M> B Cornstarch ' Energetic, loving, patient and am i MMimritTi» '^iinisM»raiii ™ ^^ -OVEN BEEF STEW _.._eggs. and the milk to the dry committed arc adjectives that aptly ingredients and stir the batter "TCsyteaf———- - Salt describe this week's Winner Dinner family-tested winner dinner Triis is a perfect dinner to pre-_ until it is smooth, adding more' - -Pepper " Winner, Ann Miller of Redford. ,'• _pare OQ those ^ays whenycyarir ~rrri1k.'rf necessary. ^Remove" the Sugar Miller is the. mother of four /chil oul of the house and on the go. heated oil from the oven and add Cornmeal dren, one of whom Is deceased. Her' You will love this recipe as it Is it to the mixture, stirring until Flour - life life revolves around her six quick and easy to put together smooth. Pour'the batter back Baking powder grandchildren, four of whom she and once assembled, needs no into-the pan. Bake for about 45,- Brethen •2 eggs cares for during the week while their attention. If you prefer, this dish rginutes or until the lop is golden mothers wor.k. can be cooked in a slow.cooker brown. .-.'•-'- :- oil - ; Milk or buttermilk -Believing it is important for chil or crockpot all day..._ 1 head cabbage dren to have a strong relationship SEVEN-DAY SLAV/ •. -1 red onion' ' . , "" . with their grandparents, Miller thor , 1½ pounds beef stew meat . « "•' Vinegar - , Y oughly enjoys the time she is able to 1 .can tomato sauce, 15-ouhce •.•Made without mayonnaise, this salad.will last in Ihenefriger'a- < Dry mustard. spend with them. Their days togeth-. f size •: ; -. • . ': '- • 1 large package orange jello cr are never dull. They find adven tor for seven days, hence the 3 small to medium potatoes, 1 small can frozen orange juice ture in the simplest things, from name. It.is so good, though, that peeled and cut into bite- Vanilla ice cream going on walks and checking out in "chances are it will be eaten be sized chunks 1 can mandarin oranges, 11 teresting bugs to learning how to 3 medium carrots, peeled and fore the week is up. fe: V•••.••' v,-: ouncesize sew on buttons and making a cake. cut Into pieces Now retiredjrom Michigan Bell, 1 medium onion, chopped 1 head cabbage Miller worked aSlTTOephlfiuro^er?- 3 tablespoons—corn starch",, 1 red onion _ tor for 30.years. In addition to work- mixed with 3 tablespoons Vi cup sugar -ing and raising her children, she was~ cold water .••••• ;••-.•- •• • -toup-ott^ also a foster parent,...taking in 1 bay leaf 1 cup vinegar newborn babies until they were Salt a.nd pepper to taste 2 tablespoons sugar adopted. 1 cup water, optional Vz tablespoon dry mustard " 1 tablespoon sugar VA tablespoonI salt TEN YEARS AGO, she and hus V* tablespoon black pepper ' Notes band Jim got involved in Leukemia Mix all the ingredients in a cas Research Life Inc., a volunteer serole and cook tightly covered Slice the . cabbage and the group that raises money for cancer in the oven at 250 degrees for 5 onion thinly or. if you prefer, research at Children's Hospital in hours. shred them. Toss with Vi cup Detroit. This group holds four major sugar. "• fund-raisers a year; and through Mix the remaining ingredients their efforts more than $1 million CORNBREAD and bring them Jo a boil. Pour has been raised. 2 cups cornmeal the boiling mixture over the cab Miller was the driving force be *h cup flour bage. Let it set for 5 minutes'and hind the creation of two cookbooks 3 level teaspoons baking pow then mix well. Chill in the refriger that have been sold to raise funds as der ator. ' well. If you are interested in pur Vz teaspoon salt, optional chasing the group's most recent 3 tablespoons sugar V ORANGE JELL-0 cookbook, "Sharing Recipes II," call 2 eggs 1 large package orange Jell-0 Miller at. 532-3064. The cookbook JIM JAGDFELD/staff photographer V* cup oil 1 small can frozen orange juice, sells for |6 and also is available at Vh cup milk, regular or butter undiluted Ann Miller of Redford shows her Winner Dinner to grandchil milk 1 cup vanilla ice cream Floyd's Flower Shop and de Ros Del dren, Jamie Rachoza, 5, (left) and Scott Fryer,-5. icacies, both on Five Mile Road In 1 can mandarin oranges, Redford Township. She also enjoys gardening, is a ty you live in are all lucky recipients Combine the cornmeal, flours- "•" drained, 11-ouncesize Miller selected this week's win stamp collector and is a member of of your efforts, energy and talents. baking powder, salt and sugar. ning menu from the cookbook, and it the Livonia Civitan, a community Mix together. Heat the oven to Dissolve the Jell-0 in 2 cups Includes a no-fuss recipe for beef service organization that helps with j Submit your recipes, to be con 425 degrees and add the cook hot water. Add V? cup cold wa stew, as well as delicious recipes for Special Olympic programs and sen sidered for publication in this col ing oil to a skillet or pan. Place ter. Add the ice cream, orange cornbread, cole slaw and a refresh ior citizen projects. umn or elsewhere, to: Winner the pan with the oil in it into the juice and oranges. Pour into a ing-tasting orange JellO dessert. Congratulations, Ann Miller, for Dinner, P.O. Bo$ 3503, Birming oven and let it get hot. Add the mold and chill until set. Miller finds cooking to be therapeu being selected this week's Winner ham 48012. All submissions be tic. She loves to get Involved in a Dinner Winner. Thank you for sup come the property of the publish good recipe that takes her mind off porting this column and continued er. Each week's winner receives things, yet produces delicious, edible success with your many endeavors. an apron with the words Winner j«ipi mmmbm \ I 4B* OAK Monday. April 29, 1991 h pair: A Visit to California wine country gattjM»fc«M^ftiii«HMi»*M,MiiM*^ Learning about wine atthe source Trying to gel1the gang together cooking fro?en asparagus or brocco makes an Impression that is hard to WINE SELECTIONS but'having trouble juggling sched li.) Drain; set aside. —fofgetr~With4he-pro)4bitlv6>cost of —QF.THE WEEK fooufxJonjA/ina^ ules? Invlle everyohejor a/weekend . -.-. In a large sk|llet_cook turkey, European travel, a California wine- brunch, since mornings often aren't onion and pepper unlit vegetables —country trip may Be a senslblMravel- 4989-Vllla-^lt^Edea-Chenlfl- -so-planned. -You-won't have to wake- aro Just^nder and turkey is no long-. alternative. Blanc, Napa Valley ($8.50) is one $ Eleanor anct^ ^ up at dawn because you assemble er pink. Remove from neat; drain. Flying to either San Francisco or_ •QfJhe,best made in California. It this dish the evening before and chill Set aside. Oakland will put you within an Is meant to be enjoyed wher\it is ^-Ray+leiald It overnight. In the morning, whllp hour's drive of Napa Valley. Napa Is young, fresh and fruity. This wine breakfast is baking, heat up some Is an excellent sipper built in a In a large mixing bowl beat eggs, beautiful almost any lim6 of the purchased rolls/cut up some fruit, Add milk, flour, Parmesan cheese, year, but, it is becoming a busier style to accompany food. It and put on the coffee. boasts wonderful aromas of lemon pepper, Bait and tarragon; place to visit. Traveling in off-sea breath of fresh air and enjoy lunch sions — for harvesting grapes that beat until smooth with a rotary beat son is best, but not everyone can peach, fig and hotieydew melon, with a chilled bottle of Villa Mt. have reached the peak of perfection TURKEY-ASPARAGUS plan his or her time that well. with smooth, round fruit flavors Eden Ctienin Blanc ($8.50) at the pic — are based on.ta§tc. "I never lose er. (Or, combine eggs, milk, flour, In addition to more tourists each and a touch of vanilla. nic tables right next to the vine sight of the gustatory pleasures of 'BRUNCH BAKE Parmesan. cheese, lemon pepper, ... - . f . salt and tarragon in a blender con . year, Napa Valley features bed.aitd" -'• 1985 Coon Creek ZLofandel, yards. Other Villa Mt. Eden wines wine," Booth confess&s. "I taste for a Napa Valley ($12) highlights cher 1 pound fresh asparagus, or one 10- tainer; cover and blendfor 20 sec breakfasts, hpt air balloons, gourmet ^available locally include the 1986 living arid make it a part of every ounce package frozen cut asparagus, onds!) restaurants, a wine train and nearly * ry, spice and anise aromas with a Cabernet Sauvignon ($15), . 1989 aspect of my winemaklng." or one 10-ounce package frozen cut 200 wineries. All this Is packed into a supple, approachable mouthfeel,, Chardonnay ($14) and 1988 (red) Zin- in a style that is ready to enjoy. broccoli Spray bottom and sides of a 13-by- valley that is only 30 miles long and fandel ($11.75). Conn Creek's wines are made to 9-by-2-inch baking dish with non five miles wide. , 1985 Conn Creek Barrel Select enjoy with food, and Booth's.taste 1 pound ground r,aw turkey Cabernet. Sauvignon, NajSa Valley 1 Cup chopped onion ' stick spray coating. Arrange meat, ; If you would like to take a trip After''lunch,; take a drive north on tor the piquant and spicy is obvious ft cup chopped red Or green sweet mixture in dish; fop with cooked cut back in time and get a peek at what ($18) is blended with small the Silverado Trail to Conn Creek In his wines. At six years of age the - amountsofmerlot and cabernet die was cast for Booth when he pepper '*" asparagus and cover and chill. Cover life used to Ixf like Inthisold farm- Winery. The Silverado Trail :rlins 8 eggs and chill egg mixture separately. ing community, we suggest a visit to franc. It' features broad flavors, along the foothills of the Atlas Moun joined his father on a 30,000-mile cu good, fruit and balanced oak.. tains on the east slde_of Napa Valley,^ linary adventure through Mexico. 2.cupsmllk ' To bake, stir egg mixlureVell and — Villa-Mt, Eden-winery. Established leup all-purpose flour _ " ._.__ pour over turkey mixture.-Bake, un in 1881, Villa Mt. Eden Is Napa. Val- Winemaker Jeff Booth says it has parallel to Highway 29, Napa's. The elder BoothT^vjlfra^passlon for" -IhtLacamas of tnharro-lftaf, mJnL crowded main artery. The traffic is Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese' covered, In a 425 degree oven afeoul" -^-ley's-H th-bonded-winefy-«nd -still- Jood, wine and ideas, was creating -30. minutes or until n knito tnsortpd produces only .16,000 cases of wine and tar, ending with a note of, light because most of the wineries the foundation for America's first -4-tea spoon lemoa pepper— _•-—: V* teaspoon salt near'the center comes out clean.Top annually. chocolate. All Conn Creek Caber are small and do not cater to large authentic Mexican cookbook and a with cheese;.bake for 3 to 5 minutes nets show intense, extracted ber crowds. career In the pleasures of the palate =¼ teaspoon dried tarragon, crushed Non-stick spray coating longer or until melted. If desired, top ; IT IS OFF the highway, almost ry-cassis character in a style that Conn Creek Winery Is at the junc for his son Jeff. with reserved steamed asparagus hidden from view, at the end of a can be enjoyed when first re^ tion of the Silverado Trail and Conn 1 cup shredded Swiss cheese (4 ounces) spears. Serve immediately. Makes curving gravel drive that takes you leased or aged for 10 yea_rsjor Creek Road (Highway 128). Conn Creek wines available in 10 servings. "back 30 years. The cluster of small, more. IVihemaker Jeff Booth has a fascina Michigan include 1987 Sauvignon To cook fresh asparagus, wash and- white, frame buildings, complete tion for scientific study and the tech Blanc ($12), 1987 Chardonnay scrape off scales. Break off woody Nutrition information per serving: with old water towers, offer a sense nical advancements that have helped ($14.50), 1985 Barrel Select Cabernet bases where"spears snap easily. Re 263 cal. (38 percent calories from of history and a reminder that farm then George Yount, a viticuUural pi him improve the quality of Conn Sauvignon ($18) and 1985 (red Zin- serve a few spears for garnish, if de fat), 11 gfat,268 mgchol.,23gpro., ing existed here long before indoor oneer in Napa Valley's early years, Creek wines. fandel ($12). We are particulariyjm- sired. Cut remaining asparagus into 16 g carb., 1 g dietary fiber, 403 mg plumbing. . after California gained statehood. pressed with the "big, rich, spicy red Bi-lnch pieces. Cook reserved sodium. U.S. RDA: 25 percent calci . ' This land originally belonged to You will not have to battle the DESPITE MODERN winemaklng wines from Conn Creek (see Wine Se spears and pieces, covered, in a um, 14 percent iron, 16 percent vltl jfllexican General M.G. Vallejo and tourist crowds here. Take a deep technology Booth's vineyard deci lections of the Week). small amount of boiling water for 7 A, 24 percent vit. C, 14 percent thia to 9 minutes or until crisp-tender. mine, 25 percent riboflavin, 15 per Stuffing goes in 'double-pocket' chops (Or, follow package directions for cent niacin. %\m$ '. AP — The following stuffing re 1 medium-red pepper, seeded and Saute nuts, garlic and red pepper Pinch allspice . ...' cipes can be used with the "double- finely chopped in butter until nuts are golden. Re- Saltto taste S & S SUPERETTE pocket" technique for baked, broiled 1 teaspoon butter—1_ . _mMe_JromLheat, stir in remaining * - * QUALITY MEATS or grilled pork chops. ^ Yz teaspoon grated lemon peel ingredients. Stuff in pork chop and Quickly saute apple In butter until Homemade, Fresh & Smoked Kielbasa 1 \'t tablespoons green onion, minced cook as desired. Makes 1 cup stuff apple begins to brown, about 2 to 3 MEDITERRANEAN STAFFING 1¼ tablespoons parsley, minced ing, which fills 4 pork chops. minutes. Remove from heat and 6248 Middlebelt, Garden City ½ teaspoon oregano combine with remaining Ingredients. (3 Slocks N; of Ford Rd.) W* cup pine nuts ft teaspoon salt • BLUE CHEESE STUFFING Full Line Meat & Deli Counter • Freezer Meat < Stuff in pork chop and copfc as de I clove garlic, minced ft teaspoon pepper \ t 'cup crumbled blue cheese sired. Makes 1 cup stuffing, which Food Stamps Accepted • Beer and Wine ¼ cup walnuts, coarsely chopped fills 4 pork chops. ft teaspoon black pepper rBOMLESS^ShTNLESST" clt^oTTheWeTk ~T Recipes from National Pork Stir together all" ingredients. Stuff Producers Council CHICKEN I CANADIAN ( >>• in pork chop and cook as desired. Makes 1 cup stuffing, which fills 4 BREAST I WHITE PERCH FILLET | new products pork chops. Don't Miss APPLE-RAISIN-PECAN STREET SCENE'S dfaii W LB. I 2.99 LB. I • BAKED GOODS Chocolate Cup Cakes with Chocolate STUFFING STREET SEEN REGULAfl J3.69 LB. REGULAR $3 99 LB. Tastykake, a large, independent Icing, Butterscotch KrirrYpets, and 1 medium tart apple, cored and -Must P/e«nl Coupon- •Must Present Coupon- bakery based in Philadelphia, Is now- Jelly Krimpets. diced Every Monday L Coupon Goo GREAT FOR DECKS, FENCES, DOCKS OR AMY OTHER ^Mrallside^Mnndow Mactory OUTDOOR PROJECTS -*~Ti^^TT. U • vr. K TOP QUALITY POMDEf\05A PlhE FRIT; P. ^- <\hft ' TIMATES • DELIVERY AVAILABLE Double-Hung Vinyl Windows with Ox&ct Glass FEATURES: FREE DECK CLINIC • A\ vrt/\ fio~w Learn How The • (\XlLiD V.W'fCS': Pros Do It! • Wea'ix* !>!;< Our pf i's ol Oly C 1-0. I-Mi l.'ul Kx.k^-g A r.J',.M H"j"iUfO ^«i 1.1 ^ lla^^mAitt^^^^^^^^t^m MMMHMI . • ^.t. ^i Monday, April 29, 1991 OStE (R,V/.G)50 "•"in—'r—u^-*~*-*"rrTJ1-J-:3*aftiill-M'--r"- * f --01--1- ""*-"• »tu>n^ti;ianiA:ihjji..t AREA RECYCLE CENTERS BIRMINGHAM Birmingham Recycling Center-v— 642-6888 Open 24 hours a day with assistance between 10:00 a.m. and .1:00 p.m. on Saturdays Holland Street off Eton, south of Maple Newspapers, glass (cloar, green, and brown),tin, aluminum.baiteries, plastics coded T or '2', cordless appliances.. * _. ;_ '_;_ ,„. CANTON •-•-'""•"--":—'•"•: '•:'.' • :'--—-,-""~ •;. • ''•. • CantonRecycling-—-———-••———•——-397-5801 . Open 10:00-4:00 p.m.Fridays, 10:00-2:00 p.m. Saturdays 42020 Van Born between Haggerty 8ndLlltoy Newspapers, glass (clear, green, and brown), all metals including appliances, - batteries (vehicle only), cardboard, motor oil, paint (only from Canton Township andPIy mouth Townshipresidents), grass clippings (only from Canton Township residents) concrete, bricks, dirt sod (fee ma'y be charged). . . ' WASTE MANAGEMENT WOODLAND MEADOWS---326-0993 Open Monday through Friday 8:00-5:00 p.m. and Saturday 8:6o_a.m.-Noon 39900 Van Born between Haggerty and Hannan/ ' '/:' Newspapers.corrugated cardbbad, glass (clear, green, and brown), aluminum, tin, plastics (coded Tor'2'), large appliances. ' ' FARMINGTON ' ^W.' - City pf Farmington —-^-.-- —-...-...... 473.7250 7:30 a.m.—7:30 p.m, Monday— Friday 9:00 a.m.—noon Sat. and Sun. ; Farmington and Farmington Hilts residents only • • 33720 West Wne-MHe-Roadrwest of-F-armlngton Road—,—-—~ Newspapers, glass (clear, green, and brown), batteries (vehicle and household), To be parHrf the soluttcmTtiQt^at^aH^ei^t^emir motor oil. 'plastic (high donsityr-ie,-mi1k jugs and-latmdfv-boHJos) -^ ~ FARMINGTON HILLS City of Farmington HIHs DPW> ...... 522-8580 Open seven days a week 7:00 a.m. to dusk Times change. There was once a time when we thought that providing the very best Farmington and Farmington Hills residen.ls'onry :, community news coverage was enough. ~~[' ~—~~ :..— •.—— — -27245 Halster>Road, south of 12 Mile— r " ""'""--. Newspapers, glass (clear, green, and brov/n), tin, aluminum, vehicle batteries,. motor oil, plastics coded T or '2'v Today it's not. Today we have a responsibility not only to our readers and advertisers, but GARDEN CITY also to our environment. Garden City Park, pool parking lot—— 522-8830 Second Saturday of every month, 9:00 a.m.-.12 noon Ford Road at Merrlman ^ That's why 30% of the newsprint we put on our press has been recycled. This will increase Newspapers, glass (clear, green, and brown), tin, aluminum,vehicle batteries when our other suppliers bring recycled newsprint on line later this year. motor oil, white office paper With black ink only. No plastic. LATHRUP VILLAGE—-— 591-0001 - Our communities and the entire State of Michigan face a solid waste crisis. -Open First Saturday of every month 10:00-2:00 p.m. -- 19101 Twelve Mile, In front of Southfleld-Lathrup High School) Newspapers, frosted-type plastic, motor oil, household and vehicle batteries. There used to b~e~624 Type lllandfills in Michigan*. The trash from your home, your LIVONIA neighbor's homes and the businesses in your town goes into a Type il landfill. As you read Livonia Recycling Center • - —-522-1620 this, there are only 71 of them still open and licensed to do business. That's 71 irr all of- — Livonia Residents Only ... Open Tuesday through~Saturday 9:00-5:00 p.m. Michigan's 83 counties. Estimates say one-third of these will be out of business in less than Giendale, East of Farmington Road,.South of Jeffries Freeway five years. :.^,.-,/. ~ Newspapers, glass (clear, green, and brown), window'glass.tincans, aluminum, batteries (vehicle only), antifreeze, motor oil, plastics (coded 'V or '2'), white bond office paper and computer paper. So what can a business like ours do to be part of the solution and not part of the problem? NORTHVILLE, CITY OF Northville DPW—- - - - -349-1300 We're buying and printing your newspaper on recycled newsprint. We're looking for other Northvillo Residenls Only—proof requested Open Wednesday 3:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.', Salurday 11:00-5:00 p.m. recycled products to use in our business. We're recycling all of our newsprint and office 650 Doheny, North of Seven Mile Road paper. We're working to increase public awareness and participation. We're encouraging our Newspapers, glass (clearrgreen, and brown), tin cans, aluminum, vehicle and readers to recycle. —.. household batteries . motor oil, plastic milk jugs. _ — . NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIP — 348-5800 Residents Only ..-.•••"_ How can you help? Why not begin with this newspaper; recycle it along with others you may i Open 24 hours a day, unmanned stationby Fire Station. have collected. Then start buying recycled products. Spread the word about those landfills 16155 Sheldon Road, north of 5 Mille Newspapers, glass (clear, green, and brov/n),'tin cans, aluminum, vehicle and and recycle this page by sharing it with a friend. household batterie's motor oil, plastic milk jugs. NOVI, CITY OF -~ — 347-0460 And if you are already recycling—thank you. Open 24 hours 45175 West 10 Mile Road, by City Hail Newspapers, glass (clear, green, and brown), tin cans', aluminum, opaqueplastic. Large appliances accepted 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. dairy and on the third Saturday WE DONT COVER WORLD NEWS, of the month; 8:00 a.m. until noon. Appliances accepted at 26300 Delwal. BUT WE CARE ABOUT THE WORLD THE PLYMOUTH City of Plymouth - ...... -453-1234 Plymouth Residents Only <®telier & Itcceuttic Open Tuesday and Thursday 4:00-7:00 p.m. and Saturday 10:00-4:00 p.m. NEWSPAPERS 201 South Main, next to Fire Department behlndXity Hall r 'Michigan uepartmont "' *•'.-' " Ruse , , : a lt 1 1 N^A^H<;Htjiu,liO^tc? lc:dbu .tcrics.'glai&(c!»a[,'atuv».,al.JLiijw<0.t. ''. '"«- '''» ' - REDFORD TOWNSHIP Redford Township Recycling Center——-531-3110 Open Saturdays only, 9:00-2:00 p.m. Inkster Road between Jeffries Freeway and Plymouth Road OFI Transfer station (blue building behind Trico Bandag Bldg) Newspapers (tied with glossy inserts removed), glass (clear, green, and brown), tin cans (rinsed with labels-removed), plastic (coded '1' or '2'). SOUTHFIELO- — -.-....-- -354-9180 City of Southlield. Residents Only Open dawn until dusk 26000-Evergreen, behind the Civic Center Ice Arena Newspapers, glass (clear, green, and brown), tin, aluminum, plastic (coded 'Tor '2'), househokJ.batlories only.. ' ' TROY -"••'•'•- City of Troy Public Works Facility —•• • 524-3399 Open seven days a week, 24 hours a day . • ' I- 4,693 Rochester Road, south of Long Lake; -- Newspapors, glass (dea*T, green, and brown), vehicle and household batteries motor oil, plastic (Irosted and clear).', , .. . ' .-. ' ." , • * Six drop off locations for'newspapers:CiVic Center, Fire St,alkui#3 and #6,po!'CO Stat'on, Suburban Ambulance, Boys and Girls Club on John R and'lxxhg'Lako Road. ^ . • ' - • • - . * • ' • •WATERFORD TOWNSHIP-— -- -674-3111 < Open Monday through Salurday 9:00-4:v0 p.m. ' Southeast comer, of M-59 and Crescent Lake Road - . Newspapors, glass, tin cans, aluminum, vohiclo batteries', motor oil, plastics (coded Tor'2'). " WEST DLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP --682-1200 . _ . Open Saturday 10:00-3:00 p.m. 2400 Haggeity, south of Pontiac Trail Nowspnpors, glass, oflico papor, tin cans, aluminum, plastic (coded Tor'?-) WESTLAND RECYCLING CENTER • 728-1770 Opo"n first and third Saturday of e^ch month. 9:00-3:00 p.m. 37137 Marquotto Nowspapers.glossy inserts removed, glass (no ceramic, pyrox Or plate glass), tin. :, ", aluminum, plastic (coded Tor'2'). ~- Note—Wo have made every effort to verify this information, il you would liketomakoaddilionsordelotions.pleasecallourPronxilionsDepartmenl, -953-2155. •...... _ •*r\t •JWO.'W Mm nmm-.«« -c 6B* O&K Monday, April 29, 1991 RE TtfrftfcH W^»J^i*A>/fcip^.K^.^E^(;KTikr^kkra>^..i^M^ If you haven't tried tofu yet, 1 tablespoon rice vinegar t»MN Kteftia^&fi^rare-uyF^ you're missing out on a nutritious i t 1-¼ teaspoons peanut or vegetable food that is high In i)$t#i, low in fat oil Lite success . y^ home economisl, Cooperative Extension Service and cholesterol frees 1 teaspoon each reduced-sodium soy Tofu, made from .soybeans, has sauce and honey been a staple of Oriental cooklng'for ½ teaspoon Chinese sesame oil . about • 2,000 years.-It provWes- ounces ftrm-slylf tofu, cut into- major source of complete protein for cubc9 Florins -Mark GWIdhood foods the Oriental diet, which Is largely I cup each sliced- scedwl'pTred cu vegetarian. Tofu has one of the high cumbers and Jullenn?-cut (match- est ratios of protein to calories of all stick pieces) carrots - Top each shell with % of the tofu with cllantro (or parsley). plant.foods. It also is low in calories 4i cup each jullcnne-cut (matchsllck mixture; sprinkle each with Vi ounce Each serving provides: 1 Protelnj .£om£arcd to beef. A four-ounce pieces).red bell pepper, sliced mush cheese ~and broil just .until cheese 1 Bread, ¼ Vegetable, ¼ Fat, 20 Op Ctl w ng serving of tofu ls~just^2i^lorles.j^n rooms, sliced scalllons (green onions) rnelis, about 1 minute. tional Calories. •> - equal amount of-beef contains abouT "and toean sprouts— ;..__ _ _ _/To serve,- transfer tostadas to . . four times that many calories.. sefvTng^atter-ami-sewe-with.sour_ Source: ^Weight Watchers Quick ' Hot homemade soup, old-fash made with solid fat such as shorten* Part of the attraction of this In blender container combine to cream on the" side. Garnish platter Success.Prograr^Qookboofc- —___ ioned pudding, fresh-ironvthe-ovcft ing or butter. Biscuits should be cut "meat substitute" Is Its ability to mato, vinegar, peanut oil, soy sauce, bread or biscuits, or anything choco close together, leaving as -little take on the flavors of whatever it is honey and Chinese sesame oil and. late are all comfort foods. dough as possible to reroil-. Do jiot cooked with — from cheesecake to process until smooth. In large mix •-.-.-These seem to evoke fond memor knead the scraps. Simply press to stir-fry dishes to tasty dips. Once you ing bowl combine remaining ingred Do it for someone ries of foods you Loved a'sa child. We gether, reroll and cut, Too fattening cook with tofu, you will find its fla ients; add tomato mixture and toss never seem to outgrow the taste for for your diet? Try to serve steaming vor, nutritional benefits and versatil to coat. Cover and refrigerate until you love.V. . these delightful comfort foods as we hot. There is no need for additional ity will win you over. chilled, at least 30 minutes, or over think of the simple pleasures In life. butter and jam. Tofu is usually found water-, night. Toss again before serving. Take care making your comfort, packed in a sealed plastic container Stop smoking foods memorable. A SIMMERING pot of soup is a and Is available in most major Each serving provides: 1 Fat, 1 % In a hurry for your pudding com- welcome, comforting sight any day. supermarkets in the produce section. Proteins, 5 Vegetables, 10 Optional fprtruselhe^mleTowaveT^licrowave "SeTve_souprimriugs to spark appet- -AMERICA\N:fN e LUNG It comes" ready to eat with no cook- Calories. This space dona!«d cooking of pudding, occurs irom_all. J t'es and offer comfort -The secretio_ ing necessary?Make surqto read the sides rather than only the bottom. flavorful soup Is the broth or stock. expiration date. Tofu, like milk, is Source: Weight Watchers Healthy -This—etimirtate4~the possibility of -A tasty broth-eac be_prepared with pcrishable-amHtims settr-after-ttme.- -fcife--Styi< scorching. For added convenience, little effort, To make a great broth measure, mix and cook pudding in a let the mixture simmer slowly. If the STORING TOFU properly takes a TOFU TOSTADAS UGLY KITCHEN CAB8NETS? four-cup glass measure. liquid boils the broth will be cloudy. little effort, but It Is well worth it. Makes 2 Servings You may have given up on pud When you get the tofu home, drain, DON'T ding thinking it is too fattening. Add vegetables and herbs for ex rinse and submerge it In a container 3 ounces firm-style tofu, diced REPLACE... Make some changes. Use skim milk, tra flavor. Carrots and onion deepen filled with fresh cold water,".cover 2~ tablespooDS "each diced scalHon MODERN & EUROPEAN STYLES egg substitutes, cut down on sugar the color of the broth and add sweet and refrigerate. The cold water (green ODIOD), red bell pepper, green by adding more vanilla and use re ness. Remember to strain several should be changed daily. Tofu" will bell pepper and tomato -3/ FORMICA SOLID WOODS duced-calorie margarine. The pud times and remove fat to make a remain fresh up to a week. If you 2 plmlento-stuffed green olives, If Solid Colors Oak, Cherry ding will still be good and smell as lighter and healthier broth. Chilling have extra tofu that you don't want sliced and Woodgrain and Birch wonderful as you remember. helps.'to degrease broth and stock. to use right awayf drain and freeze. 1 \> The recent epidemic of eoslnphiiia-myaloja syndrome from Uryplophan, belies such Place the yeast dough in a well- talk. AVOID MAJOR As you may know, L-tryptophan is.an essential amino acid; what we require Is greased microwave bowl, grease the abundant in foods readily available to us*. However amoog individuals with odd ideas of top and cover loosely with wax pa nutrition, L-tryp!ophan takes on special importance; as a result a majket exists for per. Set the bowl In a baking dish L-tryptophan supplements. and pour hot water to the depth of The largest source of the tablets' comes from a single firm. In 1988 it changed from a about one inch in the bottom dish. REPLACEMENT! chemical oasis for producing L-t/yptophan to a bacterial method. In 1989 cases of a /Sun /S»/ crippling-to-killing muscle disease called eosinophilia-myalgia syndrome, appeared In the Microwave at medium-low (30 per U.S. Eventually investigators traced tho cause lo the company making L-tryp!ophan. The cent power) two minutes, let stand in PROTECT IT WITH... bacterial method-of producing tho amino acid resulted in contamination oi the product micfowave for five minutes. Repeat with disasterous consequences to consumers. h-lb STAR SEALC0ATING 873-8300 642-3000 The point is that anything that can't help, well may hurt. Don't take arthritis this procedure three times or until SEALCOATING & ASPHALT REPAIR dough Is doubled In bulk. Give the .supplements unless clearly needed. All remedies carry not only a cost but a risk. dish a quarter turn after each ml" "DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS" crowaving period. If the top looks P£Al DIRECT WITH 25% DISCOUNT THE OWHER AN0 SAVE dry, carefully turn the dough over in RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL WITH THIS AD the bowl. Fiber-rich whole grains give ALL WORK GUARANTEED • FREE ESTIMATES • 397-5864 breads and biscuits a robust flavor. For a light and flaky biscuit, handle the dough as little as possible. Too IM*******^************* SPARTAN TIRE much niixing makes them heavy and tough. The most tender biscuits are CHERRY GROVE fV*eSi WE'RE SUMMIT TIRE A/T NOW ON SALE TRUCK & R.V. CONCERNED 4 DAYS-ONLY AIVM IT — t r-.-i m AAPIALS YESTERDAY'S NEWS. P235-75 R15/C News con appear one day ond be gone the nexr.Dur the paper 30x9.50R15/B...... $74.99 news Is printed on con 3U10.50R15/B...... $85.99 See the most complete and should live on, 215-85R16/D ... $72.99 collection of Cherry Grove Losr year, more than 225-75R16/D....;...... $79.99 on Display at Sale Prices one third of all U.S. 235-85R16/K .... $88.99 Set Includos: - newsprint wos recycled. '245-75R16/B * .... $91,99 Dresser Reg. And^har number is 875-R16.5/D...... $81.99 • Mirror * 495 . growing every day , -- 2 9,50R16;5/D .'..*.. ... $91.99 Chest '-•*.•- MEGA METRIC STLLL RADIAL ftecyding Bed «1,999 Ail Season-Speed Rated WIHTLW ALL istheone • One N5,75 CL'KTPi* * «517-456-7445 sus 10 90aily • X? 5 Sunday FURNITURE 115/7011KB Mt75, ' »1» , I95/75RK. tw UJWtlRH MM 5 »1« KW5RU JJ>.75 • 195/-WHRI4 *JIH7S 41JJ 215//5R14 WI.75 $!« 235-75R15/C '...'...'.:. ^85.99 . ?05/?0!IRU «X75 J171 205mRl$ W»7$ *-***¥* *****^**-¥-* * ***** 215/)5RI5 •$45,7$ $1« 3txl0.50R15/C $97.99 JJ.VMR1S $41.7$ JU7 We're happy to announce the opening 26.V/5R16/D : $102.99 Will I I Oil ( l|\\(,l IIKXKIS «*»m MlWN HI U \ I \| tJ.WIIMS lilttrX I 11I11 Mist ..r U..ir Diurn \||«M KS \ \ I Ml I S RMII\U(.I A»««O.HV en. Ifa* mt* 1tmt*mmmm^t^m^^^^tttHB^^iiamHHmt**ma^*tmmi*m*tim***mm*mim ^mmrmt wow* *m^fwm*m xpm Travel, backpage Brad.EriioiiB editor/953-2123 night line: 953-2104 t - ,w KX LJ t f J ,K rll~ff^-t^.rrir^rC •* .•e-^.-.-i^MtwiMrTft t..-„w,...»«,»gtfrw. T "*•"••"-*i"Tr.Fr.'»l rr'T^ IT-TW~ ^ V'^^ »wM>m.-«w.««ij«iMirttt«iffWrt«-Miy l-j\ttaafJ » Ut J_a j^^-nMfc r^na Ji *^3^prfG*£^ M»y»^r'r "'"f*- —" *~ T T-'"T*r'7* 'T' ' *rafnitTTr^'TiffTr^';-SfrB->f--^i-«^ff«r>iiiijniTiaaiaTj[irMiM[ri] Monday, April 29,1991 OAR (L;W)iC ilver do me meet World Cup expectations? "_t'S ANYBODY'S - CALLr_what wilt happen at Silverdome floor; also, World Cup soccer must be ^go to^hyTengthSr:^ e^MlfTtmeHnrouTWTna a branch! Wednesday's press conference unveiling_lh£j— -played^on grass*-———- new stadium — to host a few cup games. • H grand plans to bring the World Cup to Detroit. My I'm sure there are a few Americans who figure we ( TRUE, THEY aren't from the United States. But ,-•"• guess is it will be, met with mixed amounts of can buy off FIFA, that laying out a few U.S. dollars in' they've seen cities — like jn Italy last year — do just incredulity and Incomprehension, doubt and disdain., the right places will let us put these games wherever We that, build.entire Stadiums so they could host part of In other. words,, a' typically American response, with* damn well please.. what is considered by many to be the greatest sporting all bases covered. Sorry. That thinking Is incorrect. Indeed, if we don't spectacle in the world. It's true, to most laymen — and where soccer is con come up with enough facilities, FIFA may just take the ji Risak Arid rest assured, the loudest argument for hosting cerned, that's what most Americans are — the bjd to cup away. It probably won't happen, but it could. , part of the cup Is the money it will generate. Untold bring a portion of the tournament to the Motor City At any rate.don't expect FIFA to prostrate Itself be There's no doubting the expense and work a project of millions will flow into local businesses as tourists seems Improbable.. fore the American dollar. Playing sites will have to this magnitude would require. Conservative estimates stream into Detroit. The proposed site is the Pontiac Silverdome. Some of meet specif icatlons. are a cost in the millions, with several rows of the Also, they will argue, FIFA won't be too rigid with its ; you may remember when the Silverdome housed a pro- That's why the committee, putting together Detroit's Silverdome's lower seats being removed. restrictions. Soccer people around the world would like —fesslonal soccer team (the I>troit Express^c^ proba bid ^it'g^tc^dcd-by-Roge^r-Faulkner okBloornfield- _At this point, a lot of Americans -—certainly those nothing more than to lap into the U.S. market, perhaps bly figure this to be a perfectly suitable location. Hills, formerly a part-owner of the Express — has de who applauded and agreed with University oi Micmgaf "eveli form auolhyi pi u league here: They-may-never get- -Wrong. vised a plan to convert the Silverdome into a Soccer- officials when they refused to allow their stadium to be a better opening than this. . . ' ; FIFA, the international governing body for spacer, dome. considered as a playing site — will protest, loudly. Rip It will be worth the hassles and the Investment of a would frown upon the Silverdome unless alterations aparUhe.Silverdome,.invest a.couple of million in re few million, Wednesday's argument will go when the bid were made. Substantial alterations. THIS PLAN reportedly calls for building a platfoTm furbishing it, and for what? Is officially announced. The benefits will outweigh the several rows above the current Silverdome field. That Three or four soccer games, all featuring foreigners. detriments. MAINLY, THE field would have to be changed, both would make for a larger playing surface. Ridiculous. - Probably true. But convincing millions of Michigan in size and substance. The required area needed for a As for the surface, sources have Indicated a tempo Still, you must understand there is a far greater num taxpayers, including those who have steadfastly resisted regulation soccer pitch is greater than the size of the rary grass field could be grown on the platform. ber of people who find it difficult to believe we wouldn't soccer during the last two decades, won't be easy. Comeback shocks Raid Ken Bazzy stands just 5 feet, 8 inches, but on Wednesday the senior right-hander appeared bigger than life, tossing an elght-lnnlng no-hitter infLlvonla Clarencevllie's 1-0 baseball win over Harper Woods. "His fastball was moving inside and out, and he had baseball their hitters beating the ball In the dirt," Clarenceville inning battle, Livonia Churchill (3-8,2-1) scratched home a run coach Mark McDonald said. "I called the pitches and in the eighth when winning pitcher Mike Thomas knocked in .everything was going real well. He put his pitches right teammate Bob Coppola to beat city rival Franklin (3-3,1-2) in where I wanted them. a WLAA-Western Division tussle Thursday. "Defensively we did the Job (only two errors). We Thomas, a senior left-hander, tossed a six-hitter to lead the were more mentally alert after we made eight (errors) host Chargers. He struck out eight and did not walk a batter. on Monday (against Mount Clemens Lutheran North)."' Franklin starter Steve McCool pitched the first 6¼ innings Clarenceville tallied the game's only run in the top of before giving' way to Dave Roman, who could not stem a the eighth when Tony Malinowskl doubled, advanced to Churchill two-run rally in the seventh. (Jesse Gerwatowski, who came on with two outs in the eighth, suffered the loss.) third on Andy Van Erp's single and scooted home on Mike Brooks contributed a triple and single for the victori Carl Holston's single. ^sQr ^ ous Chargers. Oil Friday, ClarenceviHe^rSSelSSTen errortffn a 10-3 "We've been trying to play better defensively (three er Metro Conference setback to visiting Auburn Hills rors)," Churchill coach Herb Osterland said. "McCool pitched Avondale. a good_game against us and we struggled offensively off him." Brady Libert's fifth-Inning grand slam off Mali nowskl (in relief of starter Andy Petrie) proved to be FRANKLIN 6, N. FARMINGTON 4: On Wednes SHARON LoMIEUX/staft photographer the big blow. day, the host Patriots turned back North Farmington in a non- Winning pitcher Jason Polasek tossed a three-hitter. leaguer behind two hits each by Roman, Dan West and Kirk Evans. Andy Gagne (bottom) of Westland John Glenn mates pulled out a stunning 5-3 victory, scor He struck out nine and walked five. Gerwatowski singled in the go-ahead run for the Patriots in is tagged out at the plate by North Farmington ing four runs in the sixth to erase a 3-1 deficit. Clarenceville is 4-2 overall and 2-2 in the Metro. a two-run sixth. ^ catcher Mike Hamill. But Gagno and his team- (See roundup.) Avondale is 3-2 and 2-1 in the conference. Catcher Jeff Schaffer also gave Franklin a lift when he cut down two would-be Raider base stealers during the top half of - •- ~" i --• i - -,• ,^..1-,1 JOHN GLENN 5, N. FARMINGTON 3: John the inning. T' .' '"' ' " Kummer doubled and later stole home to account for CCs Ward's bases-loaded triple off the left-centerfield wall Dave Roman, who pitched the final two Innings of scoreless 'We've been trying to play better lone run In the second Inning. sparked a four-run sixth inning Thursday, propelling Westland relief, earned his second victory of the year. defensively. McCool pitched a good In the nightcap, a 5-2 defeat, Kapla*ii2) took the loss de John Glenn (8-0,3-0) (o a Western Lakes Activities Association Starter Mike Berry pitched the first 4¼ innings before giv spite giving up only five hits. But wlldntss plagued the Junior, (Lakes Division) triumph over stunned North Farmlngton(2-4, ing way to Mike Gelger. game against us and we struggled who gave up five walks^He fanned flve\_ 1-2). . Jason Horwltz doubled twice and-slarting pitcher Brian offensively off him.' CC scored its only two runs In the opening inning thanks to Walks to Mike White, Steve Fuller and Aaron Schtffer set Gonterman added two hits in a losing cause. four walks. the stage for the host Rockets, who erased a 3-1 deficit, (Andy North reliever Adam Stein suffered the toss. — Herb Osterlaod Gagne singled in Ward to give Glennjn insurance run during Churchill coach SOUTHGATE 19, WAYNE 4: State-ranked the sixth.) -"."*"', REDFORD CC 6-6, NOTRE DAME 3-5: On Southgate Anderson (8-0,4-0) remained unbea'tea Friday, turn Reliever Chris White, who took over for North starter Mark Thursday, host RedfOrd Catholic Central swept a Central Dlvl- In the second game, Gusoff pitched the final four innings of ing back host Wayne Memorial (3-3, 1-3) in a Wolverine A JfcropUUn thirtieth,suffcrcd-thelfKo ' -.. _-^. skm-twinbtlH rorn HaYp€4MWoods=Net«pfeme^aiCapit*VP«*k^ -reliefr-»il<»8^ag-only-4gahJtgAnd bncnip In a 6-5 CC triumph. jx?aguegame. - .. . . _. Lawrence'Scheffer, who pitched 3¾ innings of shutout re CC (7-5 overall,6-4 Central) collected nine hits in a 6-3 open Walter started, allowing two runs on three hits! ~ Tnrrwlnte, a iigltr-hano'er,"vroriixdthc (iijl fUe~rrmingj.te= lief oftts brother (Aaron), gained the victory. Ify fanned three ing-game triumph. (The Fighting Irish are also 6-4 In the Cen Gusoff also helped his own cause with a two-run homer in pick up the win for the Titans, who scored four times in the white allowing only two baserunners. tral). ' • the first inning. Vondracek added an RBI double and Dennis first inning with two-out. '*.--- Glenn Jallied its other run in the third on a single by. Ward ... Dan Gusoff, Joe Vondracek and Scott Kapja each collected Pirronello contributed two hits and an RBI. Steve Craig, who deserved a better fate (the victim of seven and a triple by Gape. two hits for the winners. Tom Charnely belted a solo homer in errors), pitched six Innings, allowing only three earned runs. .. "We're thin on pitching with a doubleheadcr coming up the sixth off Notre Dame's losing pitcher Scott MeCabe. DeLaSALLE 6-5, REDFORD CC 1-2: The Sham He suffered the loss. (Thursday at home against Plymouth Salem) and we play Gusoff had a two-run single-In the first Inning to break a 1-1 rocks' bats went silent on Wednesday, as visiting Warren De- Southgate out-hit the Zebras, 10-8. Waited Lake Central (today) and they're no slouches," Glenn tie. LaSalle swept the Central Division doubleheadcr. Joe Llmotle and Joe Files each collected two hits in a losing coach Norm Hocnes said. "By the first game Thursday we'll Bob Hummer, who pitched the first 4¾ innings, gained the CC had a total of six hits, three in each game. cause. , . pretty much know what's going to happen in the league." victory. He needed relief help from Brett Walter (the save), Pitcher Steve Ross suffered the loss in the opener (6-1). He Doug Levexcoz added a two-run single ih"the sixth. who allowed Just one hit while striking out four over the final went seven innings, allowing five hits and six walks to go . "Southgate is a very solid team, they don't make a lot of CHURCHILL 4, FRANKLIN 3: In another extra- 2½ innings. along with nine strikeouts. mistakes," Wayne coach Jim Chronowski said. ~" "v~ "' Messnerjuggles footbalI, career By Ray Setlock career, called for surgery, followed "I thought there was no way I was stalf writer by 15 months of rehabilitation. going to make it," he said. "But my . "After the surgery I really didn't dad told me to hang in there. He told Mark Messner has earned many feel any pain, but when the rehabili me to take a business approach and titles over thc-years, most of them as tation started, it hurt quite a bit," he 'that's what I did." " "-' : /" V a result of his brilliant football ca-' said.'"But now, after extensive rehar ..-rcer : —___ :—_—. hilitatlnn, the Itnrc frrls all right. :_MESdNEILiVjl&.QrlginaUy_puiJiiL. /But today, the former, Rcdford . Messner, who makes his home in \he Rams developmental squad, but Catholic-Central and University, of Phoenix, Ariz!, says he k'nows 10 was later activated as a linebacker. Michigan standout has-a now'tltlo — days Invadvance when rain is coming He was a defensive tackle at Michi sales consultant. ... because his knee begins to hurt, gan. \ •',. •••;• Messner sells copiers for the Ko,- "I'll tell you this," Messner joked. •' "1 went from being a lineman at dak Corp., which named him to Its •'" I'm the be'st'weathcrinSn In Phoe Michigan to being a signal-calling All-Amcrican team in'1988. Messner nix." linebacker with the: Ran,\s; it 'was . said getting the Job was a,result of On May 11, Messner Will marry tough," he said. "I didiVt know any- , , his being honored by Kodak after his his fiancee, Carrie. Hc'says it's going .thing. Coaches would.be.yelling at senior season at Michigan. to be <\grcat day. me to do the curl and I didn't even "I was ai an Ail-American func "I can't wait," he said/ ;'Were know what a curl was." • tion and one of their executives going to have the wedding, up in slipped me a card and said when I Michigan. Her family is from St. Jo Messner. said-football Is his first thought my football career was seph, so we're going to have the cer love, but if he never goes back then about over to give him a call," Mess emony there." he's content working for Kodak. ner said. "I did, and here I am with'h Mark Messner V .-. JoS." CC FOOTHAM, coach Tom Mach career moves ""The World Iveague (of American Messner, who Is in rehabilitation said there's no doubt that Messner Football) called mo and not knowing . following a knee injury with the Fx>3 will be successful at anything he about iny knee asked me to play, I Angeles Hams, says he doesn't con does. start with the Hams, Messner has just couldn't risk it," ho said. "My " sider his footbal! career over. "Whether he goes back to playing been tough.-. Job with Kodak Is going well and football or not, Mark will succeed," right now I'm planning my career "It's his tough personality," Mach with them." MESSNER DID ligament damage Mach said. "He's going to attack his said. "Mark Is the kind of guy who job with Kodak the same way he did Coaches hailed to his knee during a 1990 playoff handles adversity well. He's a How tough will the adjustment of footbnll. Mark Messner Is successful game against the San Francisco winner." going from.a football jersey to n Ex-Redford Thurston coach Don Rlehl (left) and Livonia because of all the things he learned 49crs. llosald he Tciricmbcrs-llttle sport coat be? Franklin's Armand Vlgna were Inducted Apr)! 20 into the nboutwhat happened. from the game iike determination Messner, a sixth-round draft Michigan High School Football Coaches Association Hall "AN I remember is laying thcre,"^ and hard work." choice by the Hams in 1989, said his "It won't be tough," Messner gald. of Fame during an awards dinner at Crisler Arena In Ann- hti said. "I think I passed out from • Messncr's road to the NFL wasn't early days with Los Angeles consist "If you_have the right attitude, you Arbor. the pain or Something." without its setbacks. From his step ed mostly of,moving cones during can be successful at anything you do, - Mcssrior's injury, .the first of his father Del Pretty's death, to a slow practice sessions. ' football or sales.". .*?- BMH H* ;'"'; i ^i/Vl"--.: -tHt.). 2C(L.W) O&E Monday, April 29,1991 Church! I Patriots by 1 place for win ummer circ C^ifCfciMUtaMuirttaiMaMiHMUMfimaiiM m MM ii i m xnri 800 run, 2:09.4; Joo Rajewskl, 1,600 run. Only one place separated Livonia Churchill edged Franklin in the r 4:55.8; and Matt Graca, 3,200 run, 10:59,0. Churchill l °m. city rival Franklin 400-meter relay, 46.56 to 46.57. Pat Brown, Buck, Brian Schultz and Ed "during Yhursday's'boys track meet. " JimrKramef rDerek Badfak, Ry'arr Jeannln teamed up to win the 400 relay _The host Chargers won their first Kukla and Matt Jeska comprised the boys track (46.7), while the quartet of Griffiths. offer more variety dual meet In five tries, turning back* winning foursome. Chris Vanderburgh, - Dave Craven and Bruce Falcon of-Reeheskr Hills and_B«BBi ftHU Franklin, 69-68: , The Chargers also captured the Ken Costantlno look the 800 relay Mike Calvin of Canton both helped Sagi "I knew It would be close," Frank-) 3,200 relay as Jeff Martus, Tim Franklin Is 1-2 overall and 1-1 in (1:42.15). - naw Valley State University earn its 10-pin alley lin coach Bob Holmes said. "Fred Priebe, Scott Henderson and Brian the Western Division. Scott Henson, Jeff Tapper, Rob Bloom- first-ever National Collegiate Men'i Price (the Churchill coach) and I had D.Johnson were Clocked in 8:35.7. field and Nowicki ton the 1,600 relay Bowling Championship, April 20 at Co (3:44.29), while the foursome of Henson, it figured out about the same. In tho meet's final event, the 1,600 LIVONIA STEVENSON also pulied out lumbus, Ohio. a cliffhanger'Thursday against visiting Tapper, Blponifleld and Nowicki ruled relay, was antlclimatlc as.ChurchiU In the.two-game semifinals and fi "We just nco'l- d »<•» win one more- Farmlngton to remain unbeaten in fomr ~ the$7ffl?relay (9:05.78). Al in the relays," won going away.. Nathan Loosle, nals, Saginaw Valley edged out Wichita duals, 67-65. WAYNE MEMORIAL routed Lincoln State (second) and Nebraska (third). Harrleon Martus, Seott Sepanski and Darlen The Spartans won it with a victory In Park In a Wolverine A League dual meet Muzo hit the' tape • first in 3:38.0. the final race, the 1,600-meter relay, as onThursday,'lQ6-22. • Country Lartcs In Farmlngton Track Franklin was a distant second: in —. Bavejenvey, Frank Euplzl,-.Rob Schul- The host Zebras, now 3-1 overalland 2* Hills held its Hall of Fame Tournament Highway and Evergreen. 3:47.9. thels anoTtodney WesUake »cre£lc THINK SPRING LEAGUE BOWLING Leagues Begin In May » Call Today WOMEN'S DAYTIME .Willi IWOSOMIS Wed. (3 Cats) 9:30 o.m. SALE-A-BRATIONf Wed :.:....:.... 12:30 p.m. MIXED Sun , 7:30 p.m. WOMEN'S EVENINGS Mon 7:30 p.m. MOTOROLA AC 250 -Or- MOTOROLA AC 250CP Wed .... 7:30 p.m. Mon.. 7:30 p.m. p.m. MOBILE PHONE •Tin? 7:30 p.m. •lluir : 7:30 p.m. TRANSPORTABLE Frl 7:30 p.m. $ Wed 7:30 p.m. SM H:30 for only 19¾ PHONE Cft__, Thur • 7: • in [ TS s we, ;.S™. ^ ,,K. P-'U:-~, ,^, for only 249 \o t\pnoiBiis Pri. 1 lij/Ji School Trio /f.j iy-.' r»i.i.ii •' *i' p i»» N'o Tap-Pri 7:30 p.m. SI ,,1,.1: M.,i I.I V ,. ,. .,, SM 8:00 p m. FREE W MEN'S Miiliiir M i\ I' .Sim..:. 7:30 p.m. Tiic ,. 7 M) p 'in. Tli.ir. (Trio •' in •'» m. Atk obovi WMOXXY.DOWN Fl~mdnt, Low Monthly Paymt*ttl WW2^0 PlymoutWh K«l WWM. Kc'iifoul PANASONIC HANDHELD r PORTABLE Savins* ». S3v^gs£o.id/ X Clifford Auto R>o*3r0et«tf)r ' > Security Syjlem not irclu3-:d wlfhn(f(Voj«ef. IT BETTER 1l«>koiM 1M '^'.•i AMfeHITr-l H F>7^rNAr MOHII..K- ~- f . 1^ SKHVIOK! ' FREE TRANSPORTABi.ES H riSTIMATnS S'orting of jusJt OUR PHONES CARRY„ 139 A 3-YEAR WABRANJYIH Ffom tho first air conditioner to today's •p.!-;'.-'-! sr-:,v £/••/.-•:!,;>>(.'.:;'3 A' • t. r'JS? .- :v:.i Kt.-.i: :> '.:ic-x^l complete homo comfoit ryMnms, Cnrrler v. ih S-/c?!(c!':r.C"i' t>•;•'• ii fi' 'vr.>ti\j« has been making peiy.o .;;cl better .£• --_.* ihsldo for afmost ninety ynnr* For COOl cn"''-">'' VS 'iii.un;r, c I*WMN Monday. April 2* P<.i,v j CC -.¾. V/a«rM Da la L**v»*«^*| wM t( t-r Siia al ^aco DETROIT'91 Advanced Productivity Exposition • ••if Cob6 Contor •' Detroit • 1 Washington Blvd. • May 6^ i •Keep yoiir manufacturing on top \n 1991. Don't miss tho 1991 No One Under Dolroil Advanced Productivity Exposition, tho Midwest's largest^ Exposition 18 Admitted. 7 ar\nual machine- tool And manufacturing show? __L^^Z Hours, > No Cameras Over 350 exhibitors show you tho latest auMma^ea.machio.o fMoiv, rVay 6 'Allowed. tools, prodLtclion systems, and n^talworkifV) prQcqsscs. ;? NOOH-6 PM technologies to keep your lirm at'its most efficient-. Tue., Way 7' Got oven more exporiiso at tho accompanying four-day, Wed , May 8 export-led technical training program 11 AM-8 PM SAME LOW PRICE Better products, lower costs, and quicker time to markot Thurs., May 9 Find tho solutions at Detroit '91. ._.! _n AM--5-PM-- For Show Information, Call (313) 271-0777. ll._ Sponsorod by Se< cly of PA* /ftNIVlTBA Manu'cKtuiifV) •'-•IP The Association for CASH OR CREDIT SME.AMTQA.A NktTBA. SMe tirvgncers. AMTDA Maiwfjicjj^rij^j^cjuwiOjOY Brina In this Ad for $5 Off Show Admission. LP. Ll _L.y 6B{Wb,B.T,RoX4C*) .. O^E Mpnday, April 29, j(991 4 r> "v A, P 1 ?>\^ .-••1 \w /ft WW.< • • Y;! -«-A/u\AA/ .-.-rr\ ongress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prolnbiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or-of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and-to petition the Government for redress of grievances.^ does the First Amendment mean to you? This year we will observe the 200th anniversary of the Bill ofj Is freedom of the press something you would want to be Rights—the first 10 amendments to the U. S. Constitution. without? Do your rights of free speech and religion hold special meaning for you? • ' s Drafted into law more than two centuries ago this document is as important today as it was in 179.1. Winning essays irTThe Observer & Eccentric Newspapers First Amendment Essay Contest will be published Thursday. What does it mean to you? We thought we'd find out with an July 4th, in your hometown newspaper. essay contest for readers of all ages. It's easy to enter, just^ead the rules below and mail your entry Here is your opportunity to express your feelings about the by Saturday, June 15, 1991. / freedoms we, as Americans, enjoy every day of our lives. What do your rights to free speech and religion mean to you? Celebrate the Bill of Rights! Send in your entry today. R U L E S ft % ft ftft ft ft ft ft PR IZES ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft *1. The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers THE FIRST One prixe will be awarded to the winner in each age category as AMENDMENT ESSAY CONTEST is open to anyone follows: living In The Observer & Eccentric circulation area, Observer & Eccentric employees and members of Ages 12 and under and ages 13 to 18 years: their immediate families are not eligible. $ 2. No entry fee is required. 50 U.S. Savings Bond 3. All entries must be typed and received no later than Ages 19 and older: Saturday. June 15. 1991. 4. One entry per person. Tickets to Meadow Brook Two tickets to the "All American Spectacular" at 5. Entries must be 300 words or less and written as an essay or poem. '.- Meadow Brook Music Festival, Rochester, on Friday, June 28, 1991 6. Judges for THE FIRST AMENDMENT ESSAY CONTEST will be selected from, the staff of the Observer & Eccentric Editorial Department. To enter, fill In the entry form below and send it with your expression of what the First Amendment means to you to: .7. .Winning essays will be chosen In three catcgorlcs:- Agcs 12 years and under FIRST AMENDMENT ESSAY CONTEST Ages 13 to 18 years . / The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers • .--" Ages 19 years and older '."'.' 362(31 Schoolcraft - .'-•.'.' ^Livonia, MI 48150 8. One winner will'be chosch from each age category, however more cssays;may be published. . I "NAME.'_." . . t • ' ' ^^^^^^--7--^^-^- f -APDnnss ' - " ' ••••" '- •'','•••' ^.--- /• • / • • ^^-^-:---^. _ -V. ••'• • : . /- ../ CITY >XP *_,. ^^^'ONe NUMBER:. AGC: &^^.^n,ly Cm cN : Signed;- ...-. • " ^P^ots. i;i.'i 'JI i., iWm,. mi THE Oafo;'. '*'•!••••«' #torUer & ^ximttit $— NEWSPAPER-MClA/OQA-ncno--'S - -.^- J.-' MHMM HWUIM UPW^B^WIWMHUIUIWIHW J mm yi Monday, A[v 0*B *A5C ByAnnCorlost Although Moncton claims Magnet finished and decorated In individual There are also many caves to be special v/r Itor ic Hill is the third most frequently ways, sort of a cross between Coloni found ftf the cliffs. > visited * attraction In Canada, it al and Victorian. AH rooms have pri Here again, the high tides of the The city of Monctpn is^amous for would be hard to find anyone outside vate baths and are spotlessly clean Bay of Fundy play ace interesting two natural phenomena: the tidal "Canada who fiaTheart y t, although and comfortable. There's a lovely part, as in less than an hour, what bore and Magnetic Hill. Many people mo3t guidebooks gfvc\it at least formal Victorian silting room on the has been an exposed sandy beach is have heard of tidal bores, but few - passing mention. main floor and another lounge on the covered with wateFrrisingrapidly to know about "The Hill A Unless you experience it yourself, top floor for TV viewing, writing, or as high as 40 feet and leaving only There are two places in Canada's you would be inclined to pass It up or relaxing. the upper part of the rocks exposed. maritime-provinces whcre-a-tidal LfXK>h-pooh4hc-wholG4deaJTJie^'MlI!l _While.breakfasts are not Included, From here one can continue bore can best be seen — Truro, Nova is a rather slight incline which you they can be obtained to order. The around to Fundy" National Park arid, p " Scotia, and Moncton, New Bruns- * drive down, stop at the bottom, put Canadiana also has Ihe advantage of pick upthe^aln highway leading to wick. Moncton even provides a view the car In neutral — and find your being centrally located almost In the St. John. Oh yes, one requirement of ing stand with floodlights so you can self going backwards "uphill" rather heart of downtown, but yet away this trip is to stop at the little village see the bore if it comes in at night. rapidly until you coast to'a" stop at from heavy traffic. of Alma, known as the "Home of the —Webster's_New_World -Dictionary . the "top/i—. ^_.. ...•: i, -^ _ Price for a double was about $53. Sticky Bun," and pick up at least one : says a tidal bore is "a hTprabfupF^ " Logic tells you it rriust be an opti: The Address-is -*46 -Archibald St., •of 'these delectable gooey_delights. .tidal wave in a narrow channel, hav- cal illusion rather than a giant rrtag- Moncton, New Brunswick E1A4LG, LEE CORIESS Ihg great force." fiet pulling you up (as the signs (506)382-1054. FREDERICTON/K1NGS LANDING But the height of these bores vary would have you believe). However, a When you're 4lred of the coastal Ann Corleas, author of thl* article (at right), contemplates a from barely a ripple to several feet, logical explanation"doesn't seem to hOPEWELLCAPE routes, one of the prettiest drives In brace of oxen at Kings Landing, an historical settlement In depending on time of year and phase fit when you're-behind the wheel Another scenic highlight of my^ the Marltimes takes you inland from Frederlcton, New Brunswick. of moon. The tide comes in twice a looking "down" at the bottom of the trip were the "flowerpot" rocks at St. John to Frederlcton, following day and there are timetables avail hill as you fight an inclination to step Hopewell Cape Provincial Park, the meandering St. John. River the major.hlstorlcal buildings, parks and farms depicting life as it was in able everywhere to tell you exactly.--• "orr the brakes! - "'; about 20 miles south of Moncton. (Highway 102). One of the delights of and monuments.. New Brunswick's past. Costumed when the bore will appear. Anyway, even doubting Thomases These are huge monoliths, standing this route is being able to cross back A truly serendipitous experience residents carry out daily tasks, and .We were lucky to be there at the should give it a try, just for fun. up. to 50 feet high on the beach, and forth over the river at several in the Frederlcton area was a side farm afnimals are used as they were right time of year and month and In my mind, Moncton's best at- which over many years have broken points along the way via the tiny car trip to Kings Landing, about 20 miles in days gone by. were treated~tcrthe~5lght of a defi- traction Is tne cnarming~Hutelt&na^ -off-front the-surroundlng riiffa : ferries that run continuously. away% Kings Landing is a restored nite wave rushing in over what had diana where we had a most pleasant 'But trees and other vegetation They are all free, and the cfoss^- -vtrragetyplcal of the loyalist settle A huge waterwhcel-powerod previously been bare ground. The slay. The word hotel is really a mis continue to grow on lop, hence the ings take just a few minutes. Freder ments that sprang up after the Revo sawmill still cuts timber and pro tides in the Bay of Fundy are the nomer as the Canadiana Is far more nickname flowerpots. At low tide lcton, the capital of New Brunswick, lutionary War. vides one of those perfect picture op largest in the world and have been like anTnn, having only 17 rooms and you can climb down a staircase from is a gracious city of tree-lined It's a bit like Greenfield Village, portunities as you see the building as high as 54'feet. That's a lot of wa the appearance of a very large the';1 cliffs and walk on the beach streets and elegant homes. The but far more of a living museum reflected in the river below. Kings. ter sloshing back and forth twice a- house. -. V around these large formations, some downtown area has *a self-guided covering 300 acres of picturesque Landing really makes you feel part day! ' ' Each room has been lovingly re- of which describe natural arches. walking tour which takes you around countryside containing homes, stores of a way of life long past. » History converte FDR's cottage a favorite anadian wonder I an New Brunswick attraction Continued from Rage 6 call toll-free (800) 661-8888. competitions. technlc firms participate in this The gathering, nominated as the Continued from Page 6 It's hard to visualize a 28-foot tide, even if you've event, competing in the classical and KLONDIKE DAYS top event.ln Canada by the American seen the waters of the St. John River rushing upstream, pyro-muslcal categories. Edmonton, Alberta, celebrates the Bus Association, has its official start their children. The red Roosevelt Cottage still stands or the famous tidal bore in Nova Scotia. The water rises five feet an hour, so "Alice's family-could pick Two million fans wl!L_watch_en: western Canadian.frontier July 18- at the Nova Scotia International Tat beside the sea in the park and can be toured. 27 with parades, casinds, gold pann too in Halifax July'1-7. For more in their \?ay across the narrow channel at low tide but tries from France, Holland, USA, If you're lucky, Llnnea Calder will be there, talking were faced with water 28 feet deep at high tide. Canada, Spain, Australia and Italy ing, the World Championship Sour formation, call toll-free (800) 341- dough Raft Race and pancake break 6096. •'•>/ in an aging voice about the days when her father and /'Could they swim back?" I asked. on Wednesdays and Saturdays. For v • - * mother worked at the cottage. "The park Inherited 'The water's too cold. Even the fishermen don'i more information, call (800) 363- fasts. Costumed locals fill the streets during the Sunday parade. For infor me," she says. learn how to swim. The tide goes out so. far,Jt brings 7777. OUTHOUSE RACE mation, call toll-free (800) 661-8888. 1 The Roosevelt Campobello International Park occu very cold water back to shore." CALGARY STAMPEDE If nothing else amuses you, you pies 1,200 acres at the bridge end of the island. Alice. The Calgary Stampede is sched can watch them pushing outhouses When I told that story to Billy McCready later, she Gough works "next door" at the Herring Cove Provin said "this watef is either very refreshing or very cold." uled for July 5-14 in Calgary, Alber GATHERING OF CLANS through the streets of Dawson City, cial Park, with its sand beaches, picnic areas and ta. This western festlvat Includes ro Nova Scotia holds the Internation Yukon, Sept. 1 during the1 Great She's been known to lead strangers to the beach; yell campsites, and she cheerfully drove me around the rest "last one in Is a rotten egg" and await the results. deos, chuckwagon races, agricultur al Gathering of the Clans, a celebra- Klondike Outhouse Race. For more of the island. al shows, craft exhibits, Indian tion'of Scottish heritage, June 27 to information, write to Tourism Yu Campobello has 1,300 residents and three villages, If you like to walk quiet beaches, take island ferries, dances, pancake breakfasts and bal Sept: 1, with festivals, cultural activ- kon, P.O.'Box 2703, Whitehorse, Yu watch whales swimming and eagles flying, you'll love loon races. For more information, each tied to the sea with colorful fishing boat docks. Ities.-eventST-clan gatherings and kon, Canada Y1A2C6. We drove uphill to the Owen House, where painter the Quoddy. Loop. You canJake.a; J>oat_oiit_qf_St.- An: Joyce Morell runs a bed-and-breakfast. We saw the his drews, ride down the west pass past Deer Island, cross toric churches and the East Quoddy Head Lighthouse through the second largest'whlrlpool on Earth at Old on Head Harbour Island at the opposite end of the is Sow, see the osprey nests on Cherry Island and the Canadian rail ride a rousing revelation land from the bridge. cormorants and gulls on Green Island. "My son and his children walked across to the light Out past ihe East Quoddy Head Lighthouse to the Continued from Page 6 them right on the first try. nessmen," he said. "A lot of tourists house at low tide once and stayed too long," Alice said. Bay of Fundy are the whales; small black mlnke In lieu of dessert, passengers are Lauren Michalowskl from Sterling ,also use the Club Car, although you "They were trapped there for hours until the tide went • whales, big black right whales, sperm whales, finback treated to beautifully crafted and Heights enjoys traveling on the Club don't sec many families because of out again." ' whales, sometimes even humpback whales. equally delicious chocolate truffles, Car. "We've always taken the Club the extra cost per person." (One of the highlight of the meal as far as I Car and it's definitely worth it to the disadvantages for families is was concerned. After-dinner li me," she said. Michalowskl booked that therms no discount for children.) queurs are offered. the Club Car both ways; Friday Boberg also called attention to the morning from Windsor to Toronto, pre-boarding benefits. "One of the Service attendants do their best to Sunday afternoon for the return trip. meet other needs as well. I didn't get advantages of traveling on the Club She said the amenities on the morn Car is that you can use the first-class a chance to buy a Sunday paper be ing trip were similar to wHat was of fore boarding, so I asked the attend lounge at the Toronto train station, fered in the afternoon. In fact, the which is the largest train station in ant for one and he brought'it within entrees were the same. minutes. As the attendants'offered Canada. You can also pre-board the more wine at dinner, several passen Mike Boberg, a reservations agent train, avoiding the long lines." I gers asked for other beverages in for Via Rail, says Michalowskl is not guess the agents have noticed, like stead. alone in her enthusiasm for first- coach passengers, what Union Sta Shortly thereafter, the attendant class railroad rides. "The Club Car is • tion in Toronto is like on Sunday af returned carrying a tray laden with quite popular, especially with busl- ternoon. these special orders. He got all of ALASKA CRUISE Sailing on the CRYSTAL HARMONY clarification Julyb Sari Francisco - San Francisco The Chesanlng Showboat, the land, MI 49423, (616) 396-4221, !i Round Trip Shiawassee Queen, will make its an The festival runs May 8-18. The 20% Discount Per Person nual'appearance In Chesanlng July Volksparade will be at 1:45 p.m. 15-20. For information, write to P.O. Wednesday, May J5, the Children's CALL NOW Box 82, Chesanlng, Ml 48616. Costume Parade at 2 p.m. Thursday, If. you want information on Tulip May 16, and the Parade of Bands at Time '91, write to 150 W. 8th St. Hol 3 p.m. Saturday, May 18. travel/ max 851-7760 lltU>tlM>H«lM<4tMlll>>«a>., OLDER PERSONS cRUise ninsKn COMMISSION on the ^ FISH TH« 7 » SEATS LEFT (WSTAL'hARMOrlY fLOfllDA KCVS ALL MCLVSWE TOl)R July 18 • Tarpon, Bone Fish SCANDINAVIAN ELSINOR CASTLE '*--' 12 Days--- . Permit June 7-20 S(W€NOW iSLAMORADA Ever cxpcrJcnce'an aqueduct? '_ .'from. FOR DETAILS: DRENTM OftSltARON .Mid-May thru June > -ROCHESTER COMMUNITY CENTER . Only :-. Accommodations Available ; By Sea L former Birmingham resident - : CAPT. MARK WARD PEAHI;S OF 645-9900 (013) 775-9849 SCANDINAVIA iiJ Start the day easy.,* Its sure to have some dramatic results. Begin with a leisurely breakfast in one of Stratford's many fine hotels or cosy Ixxl and breakfast .inns. Browse •ST. LAWRENCE • OTTAWA • S AGUENAY RIVERS * through unique and intriguing shops. Stroll along the banks of the Avon river. Complete your day with a lire Famous International Seaway • Spectacular Scenery • Historic Sites delicious dinner and an evening of superb theatre. Is there atty better way to spend a day? The City of f \- Sagucnay Fjord Whale-Watching,,. Stratford and the Stratford Festival welcome you to the 1991 season of 14 splendid productions in our Wk i NOW BOOKING *v^™t 3 magnificent playhouses - a choice as rich and varied as the charms of the city and surrounding countryside. TOURISM SIKA1 TORD PRIVATE STATEROOMS ABOARD BEAUTIFUL REPLICA STEAMSHIPS SIRATPORD P.O. BOX S18,SIRA1 FORD Vuit your lr»v«?1 ptof«<:onal or coolivl FESTIVAL Festive StratfordONTARIO , CANADA NSA 6W1 Shve OurSonvn* * 2>3Ontaii0 Street, Kingston Ontario, Canada K71.2/.4 • APK!L29loKOYlMRFRlO . ..1-800-267-7868 JOl.L FREE For itmrFREl'fomoflJtf /991 Srmi/bnM'Uflor'v (>n\ilca\ul perfotvumte Mlifllfilrru/ll4fflMAI-.tlM\ mmmmmmmmm t- ©lie ODbseruev & lEcce.titrtc Nnuspapers f EE^S yii^-^^frDij^klKH&fc^ L^^w^^L^^^Kg^^^L^tJC^iv- ^LJ*>L^ ,^&iXLJLi.X i*. 1£;U agLl£t*frfii1l?S:Xs.&1 \. «V*- /6C** . O&K Monday, April'20, 1931.• tiuiMHiiiimiii M*NilMMMiMttcei&£EJC&^ 5*f*(»siSSM^f^^r'titorte«e:i*--3S..- m^l?**^^.a'i^:5W-i&vx^nii-i^.i..ik'::'J.-. - U UP-.- J/ r - — 1 1. '* . . •;• ',i . •' • ' V t '. t 4 4 1 History turns to .. J. stone in Canada Rocky Atlantic coastlines. Lighthouses shrouded In mist. Fishing boats knocking against net-.webbed walls. Where are you in North America? If you said New England, you were close but not quite close enough. Canadians call them the maritime provinces, or The Marl- times: New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland. Americans from Virginia and New Mexico like to argue about which state has the oldest European settlement In America, but they don't consider St. Johns, Newfoundland. We will celebrate the 500th anniversary of Chris topher Columbus* voyage In 1992, but St. Johns celebrated its 500th years ago. Newfoundland, sitting amid the world's largest fishing banks, has restored Viking vil lages that are 1,000 years old. In case you ever need a bit of Canadian trivia, the prov ince of Newfoundland also includes the terri tory known as.Labrador. If you like to mosey through tiny fishing vil lages, photograph scenic coastlines and enjoy a touch of history converted to stone, you'll enjoy Newfoundland. Cape Spear National Historic Site is the most easterly point in MICKY JONES North America. You can fly IhlcTStrJohnTDr - take a ferry to Newfoundland from Nova Sco tia. This Is the cottage on Campobello Island In New Brunswick, Canada was on vacation. Roosevelt used to call Campobello his "beloved Nova Scotlay which means literally New that former president Franklin Roosevelt used to stay-in when he ia!e.^— '.- Scotland, can be reached by ferry from sever al parts of Maine. You can'see where French explorer John Cabot landed on this almost-ls- land, photograph the French fishing villages that still stand on Cape Breton, tour the mag finding summer in nificently-restored French fortress town of Loulsburg, and read a little Longfellow at the birthplace of Evangeline. Peggy's Cove is one of the most photographed places on the Atlan tic coast. Prince Edward Island has many claims to fame, but most of us know it best as the site of "Anne of Green Gables." New Brunswick New Brunswick is the subject of our main story this week. If you get beyond the Quoddy By Iris Sanderson Jones . The translation is appropriate now, when local hasn't bought salmon or lobster for years. Loop you'll want to explore St. John; the re special writer fishermen go out in their purse seiners, sardine car "Somebody always gives them to me; always stored Loyalist village at King3 Landing, the riers, fish draggers and handliners, riding the 28- more than one. One lobster is just an aggravation." flowerpot rocks at Hopewell Cape Provincial "We tell people that we're a republic and we're foot tides that are famous in this area. Check the Alice says too many people come to Campobello Park near Moncton, etc. bilingual. We speak Canadian and American, I'm package of frozen fish you have in your freezer; it to see FDR and move on, so she was pleased to from New Brunswick, but I speak American per probably comes from here. know I had checked in to the Campobello Island CANADIAN TOURISM TIPS fectly." Most people come to Campobello Island by bus or Club Lodge and was staying at least a day. TULIP FESTIVAL That was Billy McCready talking as we got off car over the Franklin D. Roosevelt International There are many islands in the Passamaquoddy Three million tullps"will bloom along the the Deer Island ferry at Campobello Island and Memorial Bridge from Lubec, Maine, visit .the Roo area. Campobello is famous because Roosevelt Rldeau Canal May 10-20 for the 40th anniver headed for the Roosevelt Campobello International sevelt cottage, and continue around the Quoddy spent his childhood summers here, sailing to Grand sary of the Canadian Tulip Festival In Ottawa. Park. She is the voice of the Quoddy Loop, an area Loop, sometimes stopping .at .be.d-and-breakfasts Manan Island, fishing the bay. Polio struck him Queen Juliana of the Netherlands donated that runs up the coast of Maine and down the coast along the way or taking the whale-watching tours. here, so he was carried away In a stretcher, return "thTtullps to the Canadian government be ing in a wheelchair twice as US president. cause her daughter, Princess Margrlet, was of New Brunswick, circling Passamaquoddy Bay. We came 60 miles south from the capital city of born in Canada during World War II. Passamaquoddy means "the people of the fish," St. John, New Brunswick, via towns that raise At He called Campobello his "beloved isle." which was appropriate when Indian fishermen wel lantic salmon from fingerlings, and past the lobster The film at the Roosevelt Campobello Interna A craft show featuring 70 artisans from comed Samuel de Champlain in 1604 and when Cap ponds of Deer Island. tional Park tells how his father, James Roosevelt, aeros&Canada will be a major feature of the tain William Owen landed in 1881 as the first Prin "In the old days, they used lobster as fertilizer built a summer house here, and how his mother festival May 15-20. Nearby, there are continu cipal Proprietary of the Great Outer Island of Pas- around here. When guests came, they aired out their bought a summer cottage for Franklin, Eleanor and ous performances of music and other enter-, ; samaquoddyj with a land grant from King George houses and served bee'" That was Al r" '"'--•irh ^talnment. Of the more than 70 events, the flo- IIL.. ^ ._v,,..._ .. tilla on the Rldeau Canal (May 19) Is a favor- " -Please- turn to previous page ite crowd-pleaser. ^ -' BLYTH FESTIVAL The Blyth Festival in Blyth, Ontario, begins June 14 and runs through Sept. 14, offering professional productions of Canadian plays - and musicals. In most cases these stagej)res- entatlons are being produced for the first time. For information, call (800) ONTARIO. FIREWORKS Benson and Hedges present the Internation al Fireworks ComrxHillon in Montreal, Que bec May 2r LV...^ :<• TM-A :!.!'-• r---- Please turr- 10 pnBv(n,.,s oau^ , MICKYJONES Standing In Lub,ec, Maine, one can look out over Franklin D, Roosevelt International Memorln.1 the briny sea and espy Campobello Island in New Bridge to got there. * '. Brunswick^ Canada. Visitors may crass tho a rousing By Phyllis Kreger Stlllman #>« walk right past that lino because Club Car can ask for whatever you want, whenever ; special writer passengers board first. you want It. ' Once aboard, you'll see that the car It Incidentally, the Club Car Is a great val Most people, when making train reser self Is different. There arc fewer seats (38 ue for people who like to drink. In coach, vations, don't think they can afford first- reader's report opposed to 52-75 in coach, depending on beer costs about $3.50 ?md mixed drinks class seats. But Via Rail, Canada's version the car), the scats arc wider and more arc more than $4. In the Club Car! alcohol of Amtrak, offers a first-class bargain. to ride in the Club Car. comfortable, the rest rooms arc much ic beverages are free, and available when For $25 more than the coach fare of $54,57 Is first class worth the extra cost? I larger and tho car is non-smoking. ever you want them. Canadian, you can travel first class be traveled coach class to Toronto and first But the biggest difference on the Club Hot meals with wine arc served halfway ! tween Windsor and Toronto on what Is class on the return trip. Based on Immedi Car is service. There arc two service at through trip. (In coach you get cold MICKYJONES. called the Club Car. The one-way co."jt, tax ate comparison, I felt the Club Car was tendants who pamper Club Car passen snacks). Hot towels, brought around just ' included, is $70.62 Canadian. worth the extra money. gers. • ' • - bcfor«-dkiner, arc a nice, classy touch. Here In the town of Loulsburg, Nova The.Club Car Is only available with a The benefits of first-class travel start as The pampering starts as soon as you • -The meal starts with a fresh salad, fruit i Scotia, A gatekeeper stands guard M regularly-priced ticket. A limited number soon as you reach the station. If you've leave the station when attendants make cup and a roll. Two entrees arc offered. On ; the entrance to Fortress Loulsburg. ^ of discounted coach seats are available ever returned by train from Toronto on a the first of many trips down the aisle of- my trip tho choice was between sole with ' >nyid«y but'Frldayand Sunday for.$33.17 -Sundayryou'll undoubtedly remember the— . ferlng-sofudxinks, mixcd.drinks, bccr_and crab stuffing and steak_wUh mushrooms—! Canadian svltha five-day advance pur long line of people walling taboard the peanuts. If you get thirsty or hungry be chase, but you must pay the regular fare train. As a first-class passenger you can tween-scheduled passes, never fear: You Please turn to previous pago iHH Mi MMMMtfttttHN H^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnHmmm *mmmmmmmmw**mm m wim^m^mm^fm^^i^^t^n^m^fmtm^'mmmm^^f^r^tw^'W^^'m I III |l «1 l|l IP l|l| IB pi I p>PaB^B»«p»TBJP| --^-- *> UttM ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 2D*A OAK_Moncl.iv. April ?9. ^91 MOVING PICTURES ttttMMHMMW mammm* dM»*w«m»i)ae&«MW9^ a* ALTERNATIVE VIEWING g§*f^jWa&i&fiJiiB*a£s^^ raceaan true advent-tin By JohnMonaghan stored masterpieces. "Tabu" (1931), ; ed to record the lives of faraway -special-writer— _ the legendary collaboration between people. " . directors-Robert - FJaherty_aMjyv.'_ '-'I a,m not going to make films . Five thousand people stood on the Murnau, plays on Friday, followed about-*hat the_whlte manjias made bank of a river, surveying the half by the Cooper-Schocdsack epics of primitive people," said Flaherty^ "rnllc^of-^^-cold-vslLUipools, rapids "Chang". (1927) and "Grass" (1925) "Nanook" director and Michigan-na- and cross currents that sTreTcHeTbe- 'i^r^ttrrd^y^nd-Swd'ay-n'sprcl |vo-,_ tlvc. "What I want to-show Is the for< fore them. Not only did Merian C, mcr majesty ana character of these; !?• ''• t •'•: .' people while it is sjill possible V. bV, Cooper and Ernest Schoedsack cap At the end of the silent era, a fore the white man has destroyed not; ture the crossing for their film small sub-genre of films flourished, only their character, but the peopjo "Grass," they braved the rushing spurred Jby the monumental success as well." water themselves. of "Nanook of the North" (1922). The Detroit Film Theatre pays This Eskimo epic, which mixed doc "Tabu," Which celebrates its '60th tribute to this rough-and-ready umentary with simple narrative, anniversary this year, was an a.t- brand of filmmaking with-three-re— paved-the-way for others who want • Please-furn to Page 4 SCBEEtiSClN! j^ttarajasgsr^^^au'r^^ George Perez (from left), Will Wheaton, Sean has been taken over by terrorists In "Toy Sol- DETROIT FILM THEATRE, 5200 "The Spirit of Youth" (USA - 1937), 1 adelphia Story," with Grace Kelly about Woodward, Detroit. Call 832-2730 for ID- p.m. May 2-5. Joe Louis stars in the auto to remarry when ex-husband Bing Crosby Astin, Keith Coogan and T.E. Russell are misfit dlers." '•''.'•"" J formation. biographical drama of a young Detroiter arrives. Frank Sinatra is the reporter students at an exclusive boarding-school that 'Tabu" (USA -1931), 7 and 9:30 p.m. who becomes a hit in the boxing ring. covering the story who falls In love with May 3. For his final film, director F.W. With veRran black actors Edna Mae her, too. The Cole Porter score includes "Murnau ("Nosferatu") teamed with Rob Harls and Matan Morcland and featuring "True Love" and "Bid-You Evah?" plus ert Flaherty ("Nanook of the North") for documentary footage of vintage Golden Bing and Louis Armstrong performing a love story set in the South Seas. Floyd Glove bouts. Shown with the rare 1939 "Now You Have Jazz." Concluding a Crosby's Oscar-winning cinematography documentary "The . Brown Bomber." monthtong tribute to "Old Blue Eyes." ,' can be seen in 35mm for the first time in (?3.50/recital hall) '-.-••. more than 40 years. ($5/audltorlum) MAPLE THEATRE, 4135 W. Maple) "Chang"(USA - 1927), 7 and 9:30 p.m. HENRY FORD CENTENNLAL LI Birmingham. Call 855-9090 for informs' May 4. From Merian C. Cooper and Er BRARY, 13671 Michigan Avenue, Dear tion. ($6, $3.50 twilight; call for show makes for a movie nest Schoedsack, the team who created born. Call 943-2330 for Information. times) .: "King Kong," the story of a family's epic (free) "La Femme Nlkita" (France - 1990); struggle to survive In the jungles of Siam. "The Seventh Seal" (Sweden - 1958), 7 This stylish but empty spy film, a major My apologies to C. & P.S. of Ro True story of' Detroiter Wiliam Long thought "lost," it will be shown here p.m. April 29. A knight, just returning hit in Europe last year, finds a female' chester Hills for erroroneously list Street whp was an impersonator of In a beautiful new print, (f 5/auditorIum) from the crusades, meets the black-robed hellion tu/ned into a French super agent. ing "The Five Heartbeats." You're the movies doctors and other folks. "Grass" (USA - 1925), 4 and 7 p.m. spectre of death on the beach In Ingmar A wild opening and a few good actlQn both quite correct, it is an R, film. "Class Action" (C+, R, 100 min May 5. Cooper and Schoedsack teamed Bergman's most famous film. sequences liven up this warped turn on Thanks for the rest of your very nice utes). again to record the Bakhtiari nomads of "Pygmalion." ' -' letter. To all those who avoid R- Father-daughter attorneys, Gene Persia.who, In order to survive, had to LIVONIA MALL, Seven Mile and "The Nasty Girl" (Germany - 1990). J Dan rated films, my apologies, and don't Hackman and Mary Elizabeth Mas- migrate each year across massive snow- Middlebelt roads. Livonia. Call 476-1166 In this Oscar-nominated film from Ger many, a young woman won't give up on a hesitate to check box office listings Greenberg trantonlo, are not a team. covered mountain ranges. The final film for information, (free) in a weekend of newly restored master- "High Society'' (USA - 1956), 10 a.m. and verify that this column was cor "Dances With Wolves" (A, PG-13, works. ($5/audilorlum) April 30. A musical remake of "The Phil Please turn to Page 4 rect. ' 180 minutes). On- the surface of it, the "Toy Sol- Kevin Costner's magnificent ode dlers"(B+, R, 112 minutes) plot isn't Grading the movies to brotherhood and brutality on too promising. Colombian drug lord America's western frontier during VIDEO VIEWING Enrique Cali (Jesse Doran) Is extra A+ Top marks-sure to please and after the Civil War. BHHHMHnHHMHHHI dited to the U.S. His son, Luis (An "Defending Your Life" (C, PG, 95 drew Divoff) leads a terrorist A Close behind •excellent ' minutes). By Dan Greenberg A certain Italian Army lieutenant, she may have infected him with lep-!, seizure of the private boys school, Unsatisfactory romance in the aft special writer Enrico (Cage), stationed in Ethiopia rosy. ."•*-.:! The Regis, attended by the son,of the A- Still In running for top honors erlife as Albert Brooks defends his during Mussolini's time, develops a Now the film Isn't as incredible as; federal judge with jurisdiction over life and falls in love with Meryl Like many other major screen terrible toothache while orr assign that opening might indicate but the B+ Pretty good stuff, not perfect ment in the back country. He starts - the Call case. : : Streep. personalities, Nicolas Cage ("Moon plot is so structured that key ele-; But the FBI is one step ahead of B Good "The Doors" (C, R, 135 minutes). " struck," "Wild at Heart") also ap back to base on his own in search of ments are withheld until the end. Call and removes the judge's son. Oliver Stone's overly long, repeti pears in big (for videopics) budget a dentist and, while traveling If you do recognize the uniforms Unfortunately, for Call's plan, the B- Good but notable deficiencies tious story of Jim Morrison and rock films that are propelled by high-con through the forest, comes upon a and equipment, it is possible to fig FBI left behind five "problem" stu group The Doors. Excessive atten cept thinking and low-talent script lovely young native woman bathing ure out the where and when — which dents whose pranks have long bede C+ Just a cut above average tion to Morrison's drug, booze and ing. in a pond. Is a big help — since a good deal of viled Regis Dean Parker (Louis Gos- sex problems are neither attractive "Time to Kill" (1989, R, color, 103 the characterization and concepts in sett, Jr.) and the school's headmaster C Mediocre nor entertaining. Doubtful, as well, minutes), available April 25, fits the . Enrico rapes her, falls in love with volve satiric slurs of Italians com bill with what might have been a her and, then, accidentally, mortally mon in the '30s and '40s. But, given (Denholm Elliott). C- Not so hoi and slipping fast that it will serve as a cautionary les Obviously those five are more son. ' - compelling story of human passion wounds her while firing at a jungle the script.they're inhabiting, these than a match for the terrorists who D+ The very best of the poor sTurf - ' and fraility, if it were better a^d cat which approaches their encamp have taken their school hostage. ;. Ploaso turn to Pago 4 more clearly told. ment at night. He later learns that Ploaso turn to Page 4- It's not the story so much, as how D Poor it's told, and "Toy Soldiers" turns out to be an entertaining, fast-paced ad D- It doesn't get much worse venture story with good performanc es by all concerned, including the F Truly awful five troublemakers, led by Bill Z Reserved for the cdossally bad Please Tepper (Sean Astin) who is the obvi ous ringleader and keeps Joey Trot- * No advanced screening ta (Will Wheaton), Snuffy Bradberry (Keith Coogan), Rlcardo Montoya a posh and plush background that HelpA 4--:% (George Perez) and Hank Giles (T.E. "The Object of Beauty" truly is a Russell) inspired by-his personal fine film despite its ending. courage. If you analyze "Toy Sol Neighbor's diers" too much, however, it spoils FEW RECENT films have been as the fun of the adventure so just go suspenseful and mind-joggling as "A and try it, you'll like it. Kiss Before Dying" (B+, R, 90 min CMd In / utes), Writer/director John Dear- H0WTAKf i&YOl C0LLf6E "OSCAR" (D-, PG, 105 minutes) den's.C'FaUl Attraction") latest con- Need! proves mat it is impossib!e^t(TTntx^ trlbutloTnos^reeireiitei^tTmTent?=^ Runyon's "Guys and Dolls," Mozart's The story centers around the "Marriage of Figaro," Abbott and wealthy Carlsson family, secretly Costello and the Three Stooges, par victimized by Jonathan Corliss. (Matt In Third World countries, hun ticularly when the lead of this exces- Dillon), a psychopathic killer who al dreds of thousands of children sivly obvious and exaggerated farce ways seems to be one step ahead of are in desperate need of food, Is badly played by Mumbles Stal everyone else as fie becomes in-: clothing, medical care —the lone. volved with one of the Carlsson basics of lite. These girls and - Until the last 10 minutes or so daughter's — they're both played by boys are even denied the *when a strange tropical brain fever Sean Young. opportunity to attend school. destroyed the mind of director/ Jonathan picks on the daughter • scenarist Michael Lindsay-Hogg, who is a sort of- Mother Theresa of They are our neighbors in "The Object of Beauty" (A-, R, 100 the Streets, she takes care of every a world.that grows smaller minutes) is an excellent, compelling one but herself. every day. film. The film's momentum and tension Through CCP, you can Despite an inappropriate conclu is generated by foreshadowing, mu sponsor a neighbors child. The sion, it is highly recommended as a sic pounding in ;deep tones and the cost is $18 a month—just 60? fine character piece about two deca clarity of editing -which makes a a day—to help a poor child in dent lovers, Jake (John Malko'vich) complicated plot easy to follow. Oc Asia, Africa or Latin America . and Tina (Andle Macdowell), living casionally it's predictablcvbut on the — a child who has virtually on the edge of the fast lane. whole, "A Kiss Before Dying" is . They are so totally committed to nerve-wracking, tefise and goo^l en nothing \ themselves that the world merely' tertainment. (Reviewed by Please pick tip your/phone serves as a pleasant backdrop to Kimberly Tyler.) - now and dial the (oil-freeTuim- provide the pleasures they regularly bcrbclow. Bern good neighbor • require.— even if it's a dozen bottles STILL PLAYING: by helping an innocent child. ' of Perrier in the middle of the night. "Awakenings" (13, PG-13,121 m.ln- , But they-can't afford it because utes). > :'.- ' • Jake's such a despicable ass that no : -Robin Williams and Robert Dc- * ' ' * . one will provide credit when his Niro as doctor and catatonic patient • mar,ket trading adventures collapse. call to mind too many other films; Christian Children's All they have left is her bronze head The doctor's special car/? and sensi-' Fund, Inc. .. bySirHcnry.Moore. tlvity lead to tenhporary recovery The statute and its value is de but film lacks spark expected from 1-800-228-3393 structive as their privileged life cql- these talented actors. lapses in a welter of deceit and re "Carcer.Opportunitics" (\ PG-13). crimination, as might bo. expected of The night-shift at a Target Store Is such shallow folk*; Malkovi^h and Jim's Inst chance. Whooplc! Macdowell ^•••'.••rm so well against "Chameleon Street" (*,R). MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU?\ \\ Mil !il!!r Listen to: "The Financial Advisor ,ir-I: i hi A new radio talk show - .!:;•; -• < Ulr 'i WFONE-SDAY, MAY 1 • 6-9 am. >! ' I < '! I I !' 'I' I I • !' il M . « l » on Hosted hy: IB ^^P*« IWOflMATIVE USTEWW U.S. SAVINGS BONOS Center for Financial Planning,Trie Tor helpful advise call...-. 948-7900 / •. E»tni^i»m if i inn i» "•wf^^'rv-**-* fc-*-? • t^^ttmmttmmtmmtimtmm mmmmmtmammm Monday, April 29, 1991 0$E TREET BEATS aaw»M»artiB*8§ifl»^ EJte£fti*fcaeMristajtLE^i; lilSSfeEa'- IN CONCERT MMM^iaroftj^ftyra^ •-'~^\*~ '' ©LUNA PARK with guest's, L-7,7:30 p.m. Thursday, \ Luna Park will perform Monday, May 2, at the Latin Quarter, 3067 E. April 29, at Rick's Cafe,.61.1 Church, Grand Blvd., Detroit. Tickels are Ann Arbor. For information, call $14.50 in advance. For information, 9S6-2747. call 99-MUSlC. @ ROGER MANNING/KING'S © SOUL STATION MISSILE V Soul Station will perform with Roger Manning and King's Missile guests, Cinecyde, Friday_May_3r-£t- will perJwm^isnday^-ApriL-^ at- -thM!amtramcTPub72048 Canif f, off the Blind Pig, 208 S, First, Ann Ar- 1-75. For information, call 365-3829. ,_ Jjoj\J^r±r'Ioxrna^ri. call 996-8555. 0 EMOTlORACTI$H~ —^ ^ ^ • BUGSBEDDOW& Emotional Fish will perform Fri PARADISE VALLEY JAZZ •'". day, May 3, at Saint Andrew's Hall, BAND 431 E. Congress^ Detroit For infor Bugs Beddow i Paradise Valley. mation, call 961-MELT. Jazz Jam Band will perform Mon day, April 29, at A.lvin's, 5756 Cass, O FUNHOUSE Detroit. For information, call 832- : Funhouse will perform with —2355------' _,-.-..•- guests, Bushmasters, Friday, May 3,— at Lili's 21, 2048 Caniff, off Jos. 0 RHINO REVUE —• Campau, Hamtramck. For infonna - Rhino recording artists Exene lion, call 875-6555. . Cervenka, Clive Gregson and Chris tine Collister will perform 8 p.m. 0 JESUS JONES Tuesday, April 30, at A.lvin's, 5756 Jesus Jones will perform 7:30 p.m. Cass' Ave., Detroit. Tickets are Friday, May 3, at the Latin Quarter, $12.50. For information; call 99-MU- 3067 E. Grand, Detroit. Tickets are SIC • -$14.50 in advance. For information, call 373-3777. O ONXYZ Onxyz will perform Tuesday, April 30, at Rick's Cafe, 611 Church, 0 TEDDY RICHARDS Ann Arbor. For information, call Teddy Richards will perform with 996-2747. ' guests, Red C, Friday, May 3, aPAl- vin's, 5756 Cass, across from Wayne State University, Detroit. For infor • WILD KINGDOM mation, call 832-2355. Wild Kingdom will perform Tues day, April 30, at the Blind Pig, 208 S. First, Ann Arbor. For information, ©MUG SHOTS call 996-8555. Mug Shots will perform Friday, May 3, at Cross Street Station, 511 W. Cross, Ypsilanti. For information, 0 JAZZ NIGHT call 4S5-5O50. Industry, 15 S. Saginaw, Pontiac will have a Wednesday Night Jazz Making up_Grady Hazy are bassist Alan Wig- from left) drummer Mick Stone and bassist Series. There Will be live bands as O HOPE ORCHESTRA Alan Wigley. ., well DJ jazz music. Doors open at 5 Hope Orchestra will perform with ley (botom row, from left), guitarist Terry p.m. Admission is free. For informa Boy Finnis Saturday, May 4, at Al- Trout, lead singer Alexander Scott (top row, tion, call 334-1999. vin's, 5756 Cass, across Wayne State University, Detroit. For-information, call 832-2355. 9 CATALYST i Catalyst will perform Wednesday, i Hazy sees success clearly May 1, at the Hamtramck Pub,;2048 I: Caniff, off 1-75. For information, call 9 PIGFACtf By Larry OHJonnor _believe this is a divining rod for liked#7according to Scott. he's not an an archivist in the Rob '365-3829. Pigface will perform with guests, staff writer thefr funk-invested guitar music to Their decision didn't surprise the ert Johnson-Howlin' Wolf-John Lee Silverfish, Saturday, May 4, at Saint head west. And we're not talking singer-guitarist. "They'fe really se Hooker sense of the term. Andrew's Hall, 431 E. Congress, De A band starting out needs many about venturing out to Ann Arbor. rious about the music," Ire said. Though Scott is well-acquainted © THROWING MUSES troit: • For information, call 961- things: A vision, a good batch of Grady Hazy has set their sights Grady Hazy's music is about a in all areas of music. His mother Throwing Muses will perform MELT. • Thursday, May 2, at th,e Blind Pig, songs and a determination to suc on Los Angeles, a place where merging of styles. Trout, Wigley and father are both classically- i • ceed. rock'n'roll dreams are often left and Stone were a trio, enamored trained musicians. His dad, Phil 208 S. First, Ann Arbor. Tickets are OREDC Three members of Grady Hazy scattered tike losing tickets at the with the snarling punk sound asso Porbe, is a viola player in the De $12.50 in advance. For information, Red C will perform Saturday, May had all of those, but were missing race track after derby day. Insert ciated with the Ramones and the troit Symphony Orchestra. His call 99-MUSIC. ' 4, at Cross Street S^ition, 511 W. one little ingredient — a lead sing all the proper cliches. Sex Pistols. But something hap-, momi s a violin player. Cross, Ypsilanti. For information, er. So they found Alexander Scott, pened when Scott entered the fray. Both had mixed emotions with call 485-5050. -a guitarist who had never fronted a CYNICISM, THOUGH doesn't their son choosing rock'n'roll. » SAMARITANS 'band before. have a ducat to ride with this band. INSTEAD OF ^limiting them Samaritans-will' perform Thurs -i Three' weeks later, Grady Hazy Grady Hazy plans to leave for the selves to two-minute guitar ca "HE WAS NEVER real big on day, May 2, at Cross Street Station, O ANNE BE DAVIS * debuted with Scott in January 1990 west coast in October with wide- terwaul numbers, band members the rock'n'roll thing , . . but after 511. W. Cross, Ypsilanti. For infor Anne Be Davis will perform Satur at the Red Carpet. eyed ambition and belief their vir- • decided to explore all creative he ' realized the potential for mation, call 485-5050. day, May 4, at Club Heidelberg, 215 "Our main goal was to see how ulent blend of funk, punk and outlets. The end result is a hybrid "creativity, he sort of. changed," N. Main, Ann Arbor. For informa far we could take this," Scott said. rock'n'roll will be clamored for by of funk, rock and just a smattering Scott said about his father. "He'd • PARK THE KARMA tion, call 994-3562. That was a year ago. Already record executives. of blues. The combination works, still rather see me get a profession Park the Karma will- perform Grady Hazy has an album's worth Some would view this as grandi mainly from the tension of mixing al job and pay back the money I Thursday, May 2, at 3-D Club, 12 of songs recorded and a bevy of ose. Others would cite it as another divergent styles. owe him for school." Mile and Main Street, Royal Oak. ©LUCKY DOGS live gigs under their belt. Scott sad example, of area musicians Trout and Scott collaborate on And his mother, who lives in Los For information, call 589-3344. Lucky Dogs will perform with Campbell is featuring cuts off the having to go elsewhere to get no songwriting. Scott said he's tries to Angeles? guests, Cult Heroes, Saturday, May band's demo on his show "Detroit ticed. use symbolism when writing num "She always thought it was a fine 4, at-Lili's 21, 2048 Caniff, off Jos. Music Scene" on WDTR-FM 90.9. "The decision to go (to L.°A.) was bers, trying to avoid the typical thing for a son to do. She didn't re * PONTIAC Campau, Hamtramck. For informa WHFR-FM, campus station of Hen my own," said Scott, who will also boy-meets-girl stuff. alize the seriousness of it until I Pontiac will perform Thursday, tion, call 875-6555. ry Ford Community College, has look for a job in Los Angeles. He "1 never go straight for a mes said we were coming to LA. May 2, at Paycheck's Lounge, 2932 thought enough of Grady Hazy's graduates in May from Center for sage," Scott said. "I try to make it "She probably has visions of us Caniff, off Jos. Campau; Ham music to rank their demo tape in Creative Studies with a degree in a little quiz for everyone to figure "all coming over at night and raid tramck. For information, call 872- 0 GRINS its Top 10 along with R.E.M., Mor- 8934. The Grins will perform with industrial design. "I told them out." ing her refrigerator." guc-st$ Chutes and Ladders, Satur- rissey and Jesus Jones: (band members) if they wanted to Thr funkier side to f^Hy H?7V'C r r>an rmly rpoan r>ne : day, May 4, at-the HaintramcK Pub, -This. rpoan ^nf ^jprj- " UK "111, j| Wil i ll)i IMlll'flT sound comes from Trout's>guitar, • For in/ormalion on Grady 0 BUTTHOLESURFERS Grady Hazy is obviously going while the rock'n'roll blues ema Hazy demo tape, write to Gil 2048 Caniff, off 1-75. For informa- Guitarist Terry Trout, 21, bassist Butthole Surfers will ncrforn .11 «(•- >q places. Alan Wigley, 21, and drummer nates Scott's way. And the blues Production, 18530 Mack Ave., Members of the band obviously Mick Stone, 23, agreed to follow Scott speaks oj are of the Jimmy Suite 100, Grosse Pointe Farms think so. This trend has led them to along. Stone had beeii to LA. and Page/I,ed Zeppelin variety, noting 48236. REVIEWS THE REAL . . • ' ' RAMONA ALL THAT NOISE --Throwing Muses — The Darkside . Throwing. Muses is a Rhode..Is "Shoes'' and "GraffitL'Va track that1 "All That Noise" manages to be- arid turns. It's the kind of.music that land-based quartet, fronted by gui- conjures up memories of Aimec both in the classic rock and •the new', makes you want to hide your room, w tarists Kristin -Hcrsh and Tanya Mann and 'til,Tuesday, arc this al music/alternative camp at the same put'on headphones and.contemplate Bhlno recording artists Excite Cervcnka will perform in a revue , Donelly. "The Real Ramona'^is the bum's highlights. * ' lime... - , • •... the universe. Or something like that. with Clive Grcgsoh and Christine Collister April 30, at Alvin's ' followrup'to ^'Hunkpapa," an effort • "Golden Thing" is-a major depar The cover art says classic rock. What makes this band sound like in Detroit, ...,.' .'embraced heavily by the British ture. It.sounds iikc a party anlhem in It's a George Kilroy psychedelic it's not a recently unearthed lost • jjress and some critics on this side of the fine tradition of Kate Pierson piece, featuring a pink and yellow classic is the vocals. The unnamed dho Atlantic. andtheB-52s. ' . , orb that*seems to be bulbing out of singer (we'll get to that in a second) The Muses arc definitely cutting Side two languishes in comparison the past and out of the frame. drones with that sort of disaffected, SINGLES CUTTING edge. They tackle a diversity of to its predecessor. The only two The song titles say classic rock -- bored, late 1980s, Depeche Mode-ish immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm- styles on this album, with the con Donclly compositions on the album "Gutiar Voodoo," "Ix»ve In a Burning kind of vctac — you know what I'm stants being Hcrsh's raspy, droning punctuate the.inconsistency' of tho Universe," "Soul Deep." . talking about. Hcroare the top 10 selling singles"'at EDGE (but nevertheless effective)'vocals side. "Not Too Soon" starts with an The .instruments used on this Now unto that unnamed singer Harmony House, and Hcrsh and Doric'lly's twin guitar almost Go Go's feel and then record also hint at large fondness for stuff. The Darkside is a very -'myste ller#e arc 10 releases In heavy ro'.^tion attack. The results arc at times quite diverges into a punkier version of the good old 1960s and 1970s. The 1. "Pick Up the Pace," Young MC on 'The Cutting F.<1ge," which is heajd 7 rious band. In the liner notes, no one 2. "Voices that Care." Voices That Care, p.m. to 3 a m. nightly on CIMX-FM PR.7. listener friendly, but more often in Katrina and the Waves. keyboards completely capture the is listed as actually being In the band X 'I Touch Myself," Dlvinyh consistent. "Honc'ychain" starts slower with sound of the Doors' Ray Manzarek's except Darren Windsor who plays 4. "Someday,'' Msrlah Carey 1,'The Future's. . .."UhylhinCc.ipi. . ."» "Counting Backwards," the Intitlal some breathy vocals and then transi -swlrly, loungcy organ. The guitar is keyboards. Song writing and per 5. "Playground," Another Bad (Yeatlon 2 'School of Fish," School of V\ - 'I 4D** O&K Monday, April 29, 1991 STREE iiH&r?;; i*sZ3&&&J&&i&;ilrl?& v^i&WM9&m5mjS3M^m*$3$?m*.m$m^^ ALTERNATIVE WIOVII Continued from Page2 Flaherty soon found himself on the venture classics In their own right. outside of the production, even to the Both were made under incredible Jonathan, a charismatic charmer played by Matt Dillon, blinds her to his dark aide In "A tempt to get as far away from Holly point where he was replaced as cam circumstances.. "Grass" records the Kiss Before Dying." wood as possible. Murnau, who di eraman by Floyd Crosby. migration of the Bakhtiara nomads rected the acclaimed "Nosferatu" The finished film, though full of in: Of Persia, who annually cross vast (1921) in his native Germany and credible imagery, was unfortunately snow-coVered mountain rangess and *'Sunrise"(1926) in America, had released at an awkward time, when freezing cold rivers will air their GRADING THE MOVIE: waged (and often lost) constant bat audiences were lining up for talkies. wordly. possessions and animals in tles with the American studios. "Tabu" was one of the last great tow. Continued from Page 2 High school student flunks Macho-man Steven Seagal is a The idea of filming native people films released silent with a synchro "Chang," made two years later, French but winds up living the life tough cop. • in the South Sea Islands appealed to nized music score. tells of a family's struggle to survive "The Five Heartbeats" (A-, Rj. of James Bond. "The Silence of the Lambs" (C-, him greatly. Hooking up with a new Murnau died in a freak car acci in the jungles of Siam. It Included Good entertainment and excel "King Ralph" (B, PG-13, 95 min R, 115 minutes). production company and outdoor di dent, shortly before "Tabu" was re amazing animal sequences with lent music in story of fictitious utes). Disgusting film about FBI Cadet rector Flaherty, he set out to make leased; which began the film's com man-eating tigers, filmed in close black singing group. Vegas lounge pianist (John Good (Jodi Foster) confronting cannibal an exotic love story with authentic plicated legal history. The original proximity so that the directors could "GoodFellas" (B+, R, 145 min man) Is in line for British throne in istic psychiatrist and serial killer. locales in Tahiti, Bora Bora.and negative was returned to Germany achieve greater depth of field. utes). • delightful comedy. Despite technical accomplishment, Morea. and thought lost during World War The directors, always interested in Martin Scorsese's intense, com 1 "The Long Walk Home" (A-, PG, this film Is only for those who take TROUBLE BEGAN almost upon II. A quality nitrate print found in technical innovations, used a wide pelling saga of three mobsters re 95 minutes). ghoulish delight in the suffering of arrival. Funding for the picture was 1973 and the cooperation of Mur- screen process called Magnascope to turns after receiving half-dozen Os Excellent performances by Sissy others. erratic, while the directors rarely" nau's nieces (who now own rights to record a climactic stampede, of ele car nominations. Despite-good act Spacek and Whoopi Goldberg per saw eye to eye. According to film the film) are putting "Tabu" back on phants. The screen image opens up ing and fine technical values, the sonalize the 1955 Montgomery, ''Sleeping With the Enemy" (C-f, historian Andrew Sards, "Where the big screen. to almost double width, a gimmick film is to be condemned for glorify Ala., bus boycott R, 95 minutes). that will be re-created during the ing vicious and violent gangsters. JuUa Rober ts ex clle n -FJaheily^xpresseAxoarLS-adaptabil- .."Grass" and "Chang" were the The Marrying Man" (C+, R\ _ k ' <; . * ^ ity.to nature, Murnau pondered on works of Ernest Schoedsack and Detroit Film Theatre screenings^ [ "The Hard Way" (B, R, 105 min- llOminutes) —tomance. as battered wife who man's place in the universe. Where Merian C. Cooper, the directors of Simply put, the three films com futes). Sexy, sultry singing Kim Bas- takes malters int0 her own hands- Flaherty was concerned with the "King Kong"-(1933). More than just bined will display some of the great James Woods as tought cop inger can't save this muddled Neil can't overcome weak scenario rhythm of living, Murnau was ob curious predecessors of the famous est adventure sequences ever cap doing comedy doesn't match Mi Simon script. about psychotic hubbie. sessed with the meaning of life." monster movie, the two films are ad tured on film. chael J. Fox's excellent spoof of "Mortal Thoughts" (B. R, 104 "Teenage Mutant Ntnja Turtles movies and movie people In this minutes). II: The Secret of the Ooze" (PG, 88. entertaining, unsuaul buddy film. Poorly structured plot detracts minutes). ' "Home Alone" (B-, PG. 100 min from excellent performances by . Lots of action but little violence SCREEN SCENE utes). * ' Demi Moore and Glenne Headly as as everybody's favorite turtles do Engaging comedy about young Continued from Page 2 MICHIGAN THEATRE, 16301 E. Lib ward, Detroit. Call 963-8690 for Informa New Jersey beauticians. it again. erty, Ann' Arbor. Call 669-8397 for infor tion. ($4 or $2.75 students and senior citi boy (Macaulay Culkin) left at home "New Jack City" (B-.R). s "Up Against the Wall" (•, PG- controversial project — researching her mation. ($4.50, $3.50 students and senior zens) by accident. Fairly well done, inner-city drug, 13). small Bavarian town's stand against the^ citizens) "If Looks Could Kill" (C+, PG- gang and undercover cops story. Prejudice and racism take a ter Nazis during World War II. "Berkley in the Sixties" (USA - 1990), "British Animation Invasion" (Britain through May 12. The rise and fall of the 13). "Out for Justice" (*,R). rible toll on Black teenagers. * — 1991), through May 3 (call for show student movement in the 1960s Is charted "Ju Duo" (China - 1990). A dye facto times). A varied collection of cartoon in this award-winding documentary. Ar ry owner's wife has an affair with her shorts (including television commercials) 0U-. husband's adopted nephew In this Orien from" the melting pot of London, with ti chival footage fefhres a cast of thou-, tal turn on "The Postman Always Rings tles like "Jollity Faun," Night Visitors," sands, including Ronald Reagan, Martin Twice." China's entry for the Academy "Sledgehammer" and the Oscar-winning Luther King Jr., Allen Ginsberg and The Award generated some controversy when "Creature Comforts." Grateful Dead, plus present day Inter If you're going to call yourself the governmenl tried to pull it, fearing it views with activists from the era. was too steanv TELE-ARTS THEATRE, 1540 Wood- — JohnMonaghan community newspapers* STREETJ3EEN VIDEO VIEWING Denise Susan Continued from Page 2 Best Birdhouse Lucas characters don't function well as [ Builders Contest generic incompetents. Our intrepid Street Scene reporter is always looking for the /yevm a i The Bloomfleld Hills unusual and toelcomes comments and suggestions from readers WITH FINE cinematography against Gilg Optimist Club newspaper, 3625* * 'i-Womf' Livonia 48150, or call 591-2300, and with fine performers like Cage mesrTmR^TTTjmj^TOirS i. Mlli ll«IRL utuuurui Ext. 2131. and Giancarlo Gianninnt ("New York Stories") - "A Time to Kill" has the (Food Bank of Oakland County) County Parks basic ingredients of an ennobling character study, but it turns sour MARRIOTT pretty quickly because oft its faulty SOCCER script. around th«ytKxr, April 25 also was the release date w^V* right h*r» CLASSIC for four significant foreign films, the best of which is Louis Malle's ("At McliMspirit lantic City," "Au Hevoir Les En- MADD fants") "May Fools" (1990, R, color, HOIJDAV GIFT DRIVE MOTHERS AGAINST ORUNK DRIVIN]G 105 minutes). Red Ribbon Campaign The film takes some very funny and pointed shots at human nature in K a black satire revolving around a large, dispersed family gathering for (RECYCLING IS GOOD NEWS the funeral of their matriarch, Milou (Michel Piccoli). F. A M 0 k V IF Q T ;P & ¥ Set in the French countryside and Joyingly photographed with a quality - suggesting French Impressionist painting, the story is told against the backdrop of the May 1968 revolu tion. ..,- •' You need to care about your The family'membcrs, .are mainly' interested in themselves, their share of Milou's estate, the difficulty in ob-' communities/ Racy accessories taining food and supplies during the 'WE DO> Our main goal is lo bring you good,' solid-, local news that you w^on'l find any ' revolution and; only perhaps; slightly where else. We do that twice each week in 13 newspapers. /- ,- '-" • \. •'• • The Grand Prix Ls almost hero and those drivers have always in grieving for their mother and known bMck and white checks are a winning combination.; Fashion * • Bui throughout jhe year we. also 'sponsor ,and promci) a variely'.bf evphis that benefit grandmother's passing. .-, • our communities.. Events like iho Wayne*County Park SyslonV-s Panrilly f ilndss Day, thb accessories that s^cni lifer ;i' y-^i from the-past, but definitely shout Malic brings the oxactly right • "Right now" ir^'i'lfil [>--.* -'b^M tflov<- ($22) and checkerboard Mam'oM Soccer Classic, 1'OK f^uns, and eduoaiional'somlnars. We care aboul peoplo ol all i( r light but bittersweet touch to this umbrella(t ' y "- ^-^- comedy of human foibles. • ages and show it wilh supporl of such organizations as Oakland County's Food Bank, Hie I holiday Gift Drive, and Projdcl Graduation. Ydui\qslers in a^numbcr of schools will eittcr. iho second annual birdhouse building contest and we've taken an aclivo role in the promotion of recycling in our communities. '•' No, wo don't sv;oop into our communilios when a slory breaks, turn on the bright lights 1 and focus on the situation for a few minutes andlhcn disappear. We're here everyday, MA I' MM day in and day oul. And we're happy about it= Wo hope you are,.too. . _!_.:_.,____.. r_ , THE (OraVJy »ol €>feevl)ec & leceutvit Pocket Computer !IXI-JO-: xMh-MhftulfadlMlltttfMMiMriN ArfiiiMyHiil Monday, April 29,1991 O&E A 50 CRACK l^ttitettN^iMkimtt^ia^^ ££iAi^-ci_ 'J^CJi<•• viT?-\*~£-¾¾].^f .^ff 'l-TI£j^I^LiV.kr-.t^^li: •j^jLS&aSsiSSS r^.^ ^"- JiilUIaLbiaJ itfiiiiiii •„'.4'. ,• '•»..• i .fer-AUirf-a .feifaiiiiril Gy 8tiirl80Ro3oldon focus a lot on naming those twins," stalf writer Wo matter what people said Wolfberg who expaets to have reams of baby naming stories very What could be better than having think, we comedians soon. •"-..'•.', strangers orntiFrtreet-miire-and^ are-not-moroserdrolt— .-~^eajuije_McBrlde, Wolfberg's wife, call out your name, or Interrupt you and depressed/ is a former conTerttcnne-vrho in a restaurant and ask for your aut tains a close partnership with her tograph? Dennis Wolf berg husband. - this type of celebrity isjio.small "She's'very much a part of the thlngloaworkingxx)m£4iaA aiidJ^g- writing, the publicity, and every fa no joke when comic Dennis Wolfber; g mandated that I at ieasr|rthit)uxh^^ct'of1h^e^sinessr-hesaid^~^_ declares: "I'm getting my biggest pre-med studies. But when I got to Most of the couple's friends are in-. kick out of going around known as organic chemistry, I was done in. volved in the entertainment. busl- Mr. Y. Chromosome." But I got an M.A. In clinical psychol ness, but Wolfberg said they also Wolfberg refers to hts 4 « :•! wmmvmmm **mmmm* *m mmmmm** 6D** (ay, Ac'1 TO '591 This Todd gives socks a pair of tly Debbie L.Skiar could order the pockets from the Far East. special writer Rut there was a few catches. He Could only order a ceitain amount at a time and thc.rc' Hey, you men who are tired of carrying wo&fcUbc long gaps between the orders' ar around, pr'ophylatlcs in your billfold, listen rival intnis country. Decker needed 10,000 up! \ • every fcf/ weeks. Thanks to a West Bloomfilcd en Because hiss demands couldn't be met, trepreneur, safe sex Is now as easy as pull Decker was forced to find someone else. ing on'your socks'-^ literally. The solution w'as literally heaven sent. Todd Decker of the Decker "Group Inc. in I "One day" I went over to this church and West Bloomfield has created SAFE SOX as I was walking arotfnd, I noticed about 60 available through, Midwest. AIDS Prcyeii-_ old sewing machines Just sitting there/^ "tiohTroJecf iri'Fermdale. " •'['"<. Decker said. "I asked this guy", what" they: • "SAFE SOX are socks with a .Velc.ro were and he told 'me his brother made- pocket discretely placed On the side," Deck* • socks."-; ' er said. "Inside the pocket is a condom." As it turned out, the man's brother owned -v The Vclcro-flapped pocket also can hold a sock company in Warren, Enter Soyad. 'money, "jewelry", credit cards and other " TJToUfenf TextllirCotp: •—' - - ~":——~ small necessities, according to Decker, 39, whose firm Is credited with developing the "I COULDN'T believe my luck; it was forerunner to the SAFE SOX, the SQ- amazing," Decker said. "The guy had been; CAROO, the sock with" a pocket. Jn the sock business for more than 10 years. "I had been thinking about the idea for a I had him sign a confidentiality agreement long time," said Decker who grew up in and shared with him my idea. He was sold Birmingham. "I gues you could say that it on it immediately." all started when'I was an assistant mana Decker formed Decker Group Inc. to pat- ger In tlie iock diipartmtnt of~a~ft mart" ~ent, register'the'trademark, manufacture store In the early 1980s — I've always and market SOCAROO, a sport sock with a loved socks." '-• pocket. The sock is manufactured under li A graduate of Birmingham Brother Rice cense by Decker Group and Soyad Brothers; High School/Decker majored in advertising Textile, at Michigan State University. In the sock ""The sock has gone over really well," ^department, he said he always "kept way said Decker. "We've had tremendous Inter ahead of what was new and different in the est from sports associations, corporalloas sock market." and theme parks," Decker said. "The De troit Red Wings have purchased the sock "THROUGHOUT TIME, socks have been and several other major organizations are pretty basic — navy, red, black and expressing interest. We've already sold brown," he said. "But I always tried to : +5,000 socks." keep the shelves In my department filled Decker Group already is working on with different types of socks in, all sorts of deals with Sea World, Disney World and colors, textures and styles." '* ' . Universal Studios. Locally, SOCAROOS are • After K mart, Decker took a Jok(vith the available at Dunham's Sporting Goods, Hanes DSD/L'eggs Corp., but later left to Sherman Shoes, the Bloomfield Sports Shop to go into electrical lighting. and Tout N* Tennis in Birmingham. In 1984, during a business call in Califor Earlier this year, Decker launched the nia, he stopped at a J.C. Penney store to MAPP promotion of SAFE SOX, using the check out ... what else but . . . its sock idea of putting a condom In the a SO- inventory. CAROO to promote AIDS prevention and a "I looked around and saw all these great safe sex message. socks with everything from sequins to charms," he said. "Then I started thinking "AIDS IS A serious matter and we .and realized that socks had everything on thought by combining that message with them except a pocket for conveniences dur- SAFE SOX, it was a classy way of getting a ng leisure or athletic activities.". positive message out into the public," He checked with the salesiperson about Decker said. "The socks are humorous to the store carrying a sock with a pocket. She ,an extent, but they deliver a very strong didn't recall one, but "thought it was a message. great Idea," Decker said. "Eventually, I want to have the socks "She wanted to go a%k her manager, but I available In all department of public health told her that was OK — I knew I had a offices, high schools and universities." . great idea," he sald.^ The crew sock Is made of thick Orion/ During the next few years, Decker tra nylon or cotton/nylon and comes in stretch velled throughout the country, trying to sizes 7-11.and 10-15. SAFE SOX are avail- find someone to help him manufacture the able in white, black or white with pink trim sock and get the idea off the ground. with cotton duck pockets. The lubricated . latex condoms, one per pair, are supplied DECKER APPROACHED every firm by a leading manufacturer. from Reebok to LA. Gear and Nike with . SAFE SOX sell for $6 each and can be samples of his pocket sock, but nobody was ordered by calling 1-800-MAPP-SOX, by willing to take a risk. Although the idea fax at 1-313-548-4652, or by writing to was grand, trying to make the pocket MAPP/SAFE SOX, 66Q Llvernois, Fern- would be the hardest part — and, needless dale 48220. to say, the most expensive. "MAPP and other AIDS educators are al In the meantime, he met with an.attor ways looking for different practical and ney to apply for a patent, because "I knew creative, approaches to convey the serious sooner of later I was going to sell this message of safe sex to the general public," thing," he said. said Craig Covey, MAPP president. " We In 1990, Decker was able to find one felt the SAFE SOX concept was an excel company that would help him out. The man lent way fftgeHhe-messagc across." into- • customize> d shoe- . s By Debbie Sklar manufacturing company from the ground up. They're special writer willing to take on the big boys in the market with an idea that some business analysts say is sure to be imi- Run along Reeboks, Nike and Adidas. Make way be cellent arch support and comfort. cause there's a new athletic shoe in town and it's called MVP ^-Mo3t Valuable Player. • THE INNER lining with additional padding, cov According to Todd Beyer, vice president of MVP ered by a new soft nylex material reduces the potential Products, based in Novi, "our company has revolution of ankle blistering and aids In overall soothing of the ized the high quality footwear industry." foot. MVP has been In business for more than a year and "Today, there are so many negatives in the athletic has developed the capability of creating, manufacturing shoe industry and we want to change that around; we 'and marketing personalized athletic shoes. It's target want to offer something really great and we are," Beyer market is high schools and colleges . . . and eventually said. •* professional teams. Beyer added that the goal of MVP is to provide local It may sound farfetched, but sales has been increas colleges and high schools with a great shoe, at a great ing at a clip of 75 percent each month. Not bad, consid cost, that represents the buyer's favorite institution. ering MVP athletic shoes are only available through "Personalizing athletic shoe3 for high schools and col phone orders. . ' ' 1 •; leges statewide is the open niche in the sneaker industry "MVP has the technology to take a specific logo and/ that will enable us to cut into the business of other or color combination request and incorporate that Into a sneaker giants like Nike and Reebok,". Beyer said. . high tech designed low "or high tqp'style shoe-for both "Tyihg education Jnto athletic shoes Is a h6t idea." . ; men and women," Beyer said. '• • \ • '•••• ,. Since MVP began marketing school footwear last Prices for both ladies and men's MVP athletic shoes summer, the company has received more than £00 calls .range from $61-74. And children's shoes are nex( on the' from Interested individuals throughout tho slate. • • agenda. Sizes range from 5 to ,10 for women, Including ."The.competition in athletic shoes Is. extreme," he • , . . •/;••• • ; : , , • . k -photo? by OAN LlPPlTT/staff pHotogrjiphcr. v half sizes, and 7-13 for men (in half sizes as well). said, "but with our dynamite concept, quality product • and competitive- price, we're going' t,o try and bring Boforo tho shoo ls«von built, an artist works up a detailed sketch of personalization for.an MVP THE COMPANY was founded by Harold Martin, 33, a some of the athletic shoe business back to Michigan.", ; customor. . , fornler engineer and native Dclrolter who built his rep utation as the builder of race cars and auto engines. In EARLIER THIS fall, MVP/produced shoes with both the early 1980s, )•« ami Hs!fam«" sold their "Little Kim the University of Michigan and Michigan Slate Univer '— • ' "'MVR has been listening tothe /requests ot marly lo Race Cars," in. sity logos, '..-'•'• ' • '"MVP has been listening to tho cal students,".Beyer said. "They're thrilled as we are. 1 company ir 'h<-- The MSU shoe is a full grain leather athletic shoe in a think what they're really excited about is having the base white colof accented with gray and green trim and requests of many local students* * opportunity to show their sctiool pride and. spirit bx,, highlighted by the Spartan logo. U-M's shoe is all white They're thrilled as we aro. I think wearlimg their own school shoe." ''••",. full grain leather shoe that ha9 the the distinctive block M logo and the maize and blue colors Incorporated what they're really excited about is Northvillc seniors Karne Vogt and Shannon Price said throughout the shoe design. having the opportunity to show their their shoes with the Mustang Jogo arc "awesome" Community involvement and a commitment to the school pride and spirit by wearing educational system arc two of MVP's important fo And companies like Ford Motor Co. arc also .entering cuses, Reycr said. Cass Tech, Plymouth-Canton, Plym- their own school shoe.' ^ one of tho hottest Ideas of the decade. Corporate cus outh-Snlem, Livonia Stevenson, Redford, Wayne Memo *• —- TocidDoypr tomers arc using athletic shoes as promotional items, rial and Westland John Glenn arc some of the local high employee incentives and lor special events that are schools that will be offered tho opportunity to benefit company sponsored. -1 the larger companies. • The EVA (ethylene vinyl acetate) ml d$olc provides extreme cushioning and has excellent shock absorbing Paul Przcsmyckt, MVP's operations manager, said "Basically, what Martin has done is combine a light qualities. that tho shoes are a very dynamic new advertising tool weight quality leather shoe that Is durable and long last that truly creates awareness. ing," Beyer said. "It's an all-purpose court shoe that can • • The polyurcthane(durablc synthetic rubber) outer- be worn for everything ranging from racquctball to run "From thc^calls arid orders that we've been receiving ning towallyball." ... sole Increases traction and adds to stability. over the pUsf few 'months, that statement couldn't be Todd Beyer, vice president of MVP Products, • The contoured removable it,-.o;r;?c provides cx- morcaccurflte," Beyer said. •hows off some of the many styles of custom Conslde this: * • ised athletic shoes available from tho Novl • MVP shoes have Improved padding arid cushion to from fund-raising programs, structure by MVP, Beyer For. more information on MVP Shoes, call (SO0) firm. add performance without added Impact on the feet. added. 432-4MVP. : mt m^^mm imam* MfcUflMMB* wm*mmm r *(>•-'" "0. 1991 ^": *1 APRIL IS SHADOW MONTH NEW 1990 VAN VAN CONVERSION 1 CONVERSION BLOW OUT "AIR CONDITIONING" £B9m Dark blue, automatic, "power steering & brak03, 2 DOORS AS LOW B-250, 127, power steering, power brakes, V6, tilt, crulso, dual 6x9 mirrors, AMFM stereo, tilt, cruise, .powor door locks, power argent wheels, running boards, rear sofa couch, 4 windows, AM-FM cassette, V8, automatic, 4 reclining captains chairs^ oak drink labto, color keyed 4 DOORS AS drapos, full carpeting, custom bay windows. 35 gallon_ captains chairs, rear sofa couch, running Jteavy duty pu^Hjgj, iTill'O ytass, Custom paml tioHrds, roar ladders, o*e*head_UgMng,, Stock #33019. custom paint, custom windows. Those are TURBOS fully equipped Not stripped. "* $1000 REBATE $ From 15,399 OR Now Only 13,299 CONVERTIBLES 4.9%A.P.R. 7562 Advance Creations * American International • Starcrajl Rediscover America 1991 DODGE COLT *£"3C25^ 1991 SPIRIT 4 DOOR 1991 DAYTON A 1991 DODGE DAKOTA PICKUP 3 DOOR HATCHBACK "AIR CONDITIONING" Electric b>ue, bench seat, rear 1'cp bumper. "AW CONDITIONING" Wh-te pea.-! coat; fee) r-„"r»g c'o'.h IxKkct scats, po>icr stcenog poAer »leerir>g. poAer bra>c», doaj outs'de Ol/el red. Cloth Interior, V6 a» a brakes, euto.T-a'.c. custom Up-3 siripos. rear spo^cr, sport rr.'rrors, 15" Ri'lyo wheels, 5 speed, dc'uie topers, gae-ges 4 more. Slock #3?0S1. Rccrii\ng bucket seals. lomaVc. power ilecring & braVos. tilled g-'ass, rear »-:rido-.Y de' 1990 DODGE SHADOWS 1990 DYNASTY 1989 REM ANTS 1989 DODGE CARAVAN SE * Automatic, air, til' h..u:o--. ••», >.:•.-/ warranty, 10 V6, automatic, loadr : 'irtr -.arranly, 5 to Automatic, air, In ,• tt.. warranty, 0 to V6, automatic, loaded, facteiy warranty. to chooso. chooso. $ 7488 $ 8995 *4988 9488 tMary be dJ««ler r«b«t« Mfeci moOeld onry SATUROAY SERVICE HOURS; *PKlt MX, W OMtWMrtlOO, dOC fM. piWM. 8:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. * '"Robak apply* to Cma*vt* MUhout drivw DODGE •MB airb«gi CHKvitnHoronmmmi •,: * 5 Mile M. •v. •Uruco Cnmnbell A IV\ 538-1500 Dodge " 1¾ 196 Jeffries XWny ?f 148(711 ;Tj5|fS?QRAPH, REDFORD BETWEEN FIVE MILE AND 1-06 H •>*. iilmw**jP'-' vi^r^^-»^^r Miii ^*mi^mm*m*^mammmmmm*immaa**mma*mmmmmmammma*mmmmmaammHHMMMag , 2F* OSE Monday, Aoiil 20,1991 M»a4i rfiH [^¢1^^^^-^^-4^^^^^^-1^-,^- -.>a^>y .^.--.-L *,,..-•- ..-:•? >• A, ,-w; •*.....i««,-C V^yfa .•^'Hufa'gHhtkwt BtlMKMttr-TO-ALuaU fci^Y • •' ^i-vs^.u.^i^H^-r^Ki^^iS^ ,- 4 5 ; YMENT ^^j^ra^gaasaaaaiMMM*^ tog»fet>4acMfetji»fc&H«li'liiirilMliiir>iMI>WM««a*8S8M»a6h«aii*«^li««i«»Wy&UJi^ ^ 500 Holp Wonted 500 Holp Wanted 500 Holp Wanted 500 Kelp Wanted 500 Molp Wonted 500 Holp Wantod 500 Help Wantfrd 500 Holp Wanted 500 Holp Wanted STAFF ACCOUNTANT A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE AbETTERfUrUREISHERE AIRLINE SECURITY SCREENEflS ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE ASSFMHLY POSITION • Fntry feivci. AUTO GLASS JrVtLNEED YOU! CONSTRUCTION Excellent poufon fW CPA w-.th -3^ SALEgJWlLtl US IS A 'REAL JOO ', -Cvr Oetroit- office mena2«r» a-w FuiTinyjPosM&nj "WAREHOUSE WORKERS lnc>jci«j repel,'xy» and dots I work Position open Tor Mobil ;tntft**f :-6 PROJECJJvlANAGER _ .'4*irs-eudii «»pcrienc;.jr>Y« seek a "OcrYrograms a/vd support system* ^god 14000 last rr.or.thl LocVing for 2nd ^.ilt or»V. 1:30pm - 10pm tiPERHR. on small parts. FuU tlrr.is pojltlcrj yrt. mWrrvjm experience rr>>jVi&d. CASHIERS^—- Uke-etargo'lndividusl v. ii miMoo- artrso effective, wo guar an too you 8 pc*p!a to traJn Into t'nrVU/ posiuonj. - Minimum eg>3 18 •vai:bia In Farmlngion H lis arcs. Appfy Acrr^ Gias* Co.; 93 Ecorse . V ; Long/short term asslgn/TWita. Vnrr.odila opening lor experienced ' rner-l polcntal (of a crowing corr.pa- rrvj-.imum annual Income of $25,000 No ex^orkinco r.««wary. Soourlty If Ho experience needtd. Sond Irvcjuir-i fW,Vpsi!»nH. 48197. 433-3820 ASSISTANT- Indf.-Jdijil with INor.U ConUucl^jn . n/s Ir.twnil j'jtM cepjrlrr-tM. For with unlimited potential. eccopted. Ca-l No-AI ' . . MliVmym-E ducal Ion ARDOR TEMPS 459-1160 kss to: P.O. BOX 2130, Farmlngton corripa/f/. Experience in corr.rr>«cfai . consldcre'lon fiesta s^nd le'sume DON T GAMBLE WITH YOUR Doarborn. J91-77J2 High School or GEO H^'s, Ml. 44333. AulomoUve Engineers MANAGERS , AMEPXAifHOUSE - Fufl 6 part UM posi'.ioo* ava -at**. 6 institution*! construction . • a.1 end sa.'£ry requirements to. FUTURE. CALL ME TOOAYIII SovthWd J$e-95Se Farrrington HiHs Rtprcment ASSISTANT MANAGERS 6 • Great working condtisons. - phases including renovation 6 Accour.la.it INDIRA. 477-1111 Lhwill 425-5230 Appty in per aon Ftc-i-'dinca 1» looking for a mature, CASHIERS . • flexible hour*. ground-up. coniirvcMoci/ Salary ' P.O.Box.779 REAL ESTATEONE, INC. MorVfrt. 12 noon to 6pm at - cJopeodsble person to work as PROJECT eommernurate wtlh cxporie.-vc*. Dc-troll. Ml 45231 Farmlngtoh-FarinlngtonHiil*' ACCEPTING- APPLICATIONS V/» h*i« Immediate M 4 part lime • Compclilve pay 4 bencrt j. FULL-TIME WORK . ICTS SERVICES Weekend Managor 10*m-4pm. , opening, ava-tabli for horv}3t. hard • Outstanding career groMh. Send resume to: Bo* 768. Ob;*rvor Appfy; 24 400 MMdJcWt;. 4 Eccentric «ev.-spapor», 36251 ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for tu'J A/CFumaceSer»1ce 4 Installer We will be miorvttf*V>g to fiS Ost/oit Met/o Airport working IndMcKiais. flxperionced or ENGINEERS • Tuition reimbursement progr&M.- - KW TermlnaJ. Lovnv Lo-rtJ. Schoolcraft Rd., Lhon'.s. Mkvf.lg&n_. lime day matron, at School cr a tt 4 Management material, 3 yr*. experi 12 (ua-tlrr* permanent position* tn APARTMENT RENTAL AGENT noi; we wia ireJn, possfbaue* for IMMEOUTE. LOHO TEftM for*j>c«ss^afl.oryWii .__ 48150 ..; TcJogreph. Also. evenings part lime ence. Honest, rotable, good drhlng our Canton firm. No experience noo • _MrtCorJobJ,a.r4fytltlrn«£__ ruUifR*- oe*ition at- Fertninglorr advancement avs.'jibie. -fMxifefa -<-Teal 6 Development ^ "-" • atJ2_MI.4Halslead. fojUll/JS r«ord.. fcs-'e/tema^.. c**l. artAj, -esiify-£omp4oy*i3 Vato> Ouarart- *>(.fti. Good starting wage. Appfy |n - permanoKrposltiona for th« kVLlod Hrn» luxury aparlmont complex. Ap • Auto 4 llghl. Modrum. Heavy CONSTRUCTION VrORKeRST" lo? pay PL^S. Noon-3 weekday*. leod Income. Oood opportunity fo/ person at Cferk OB 4 Raffclng: ; and thosa w-trang to lea/n a aWit. pfy ki person at 24610 Michigan Av • Truck* • ". H'OPIN Wanted h*/dviork!ng indMduaf* to/ . ACCOUNTANT - SENIOR ' 47HNF0 advancement to manager. Only • 274S0W.7M89,Uvon!a enue, Dearborn. Won - Frl, 9-5pm. • Vehicles 4 Components ^ , a tlesdy Job with a siabie construe- „ Farmlngton HIHJ CPA firm- Full or these wtth a *mcera desire to work • 24205 Orchard Lake, Farmlngton 49122 Pontlac Trail • Accountants I22-26K • 3-5 yr»"e>poricnce necessary liorl company: Top taiary pko^ pari lime pormanent position. Mini - ACT NOW need appfy. v • CashJera »5.JO-7/hr. ASSEMBLY Automation SuppB«r • IBM 4331, Calla preferred Wlxom 669-9441 bonus. Must have knowleogo of^. mum 3 years recent public account For Interview cail. ASSISTANT MANAGER -4 • Clerical - Receptionist W-S/hr. looking (or qualified people In the • AJrbag*, restraints, side-Impact or . rough carpentry, rnlsh carpentry, .„ ing experience- required. Pie-ase lonowing povtioos: CASHIERS - Fu3 lima 4 part time 454-2493 • Construction (a?) »«-15/hr. •'inlerior. exterior, chassis drywaS. ttplng 6 pain ling. Expert • , send lesume to: Dave. Shindel, VVEEKENDWORK .• EJectrtceJ Systems Engineer position*. Banefiti for fu8 timo. Ap> 7000 Cooloy Lake Road ; • Driver, (local) ' »7-14/hr. • Supplier coordlnallon required encedonTy. 685-5091 , . 30230 Orchard lake Rd. Farming- ADIAHASTHEiOBS Musi have 4 year EE Degree and at pry at Speedway iiatjoo at Michigan Send resume to: « Unionlake ,363-2560 We have 50 Immediate tight • Eng'j>oer» |10-J20/hr. 4 LotlS 4 United location* on • ton H Us, Ml 48334 SouthfteM area least 2 yea/* role-rant experience. ALUANCE TECHNICAL SERVICES ' CONTROLLER/ ASSISTANT packaging position* avail • Janitor* •5-7/hr. MiddftboJl 4 Warren In Oarden Ctty ' Temporary long term asaiorvnent* • Eiectrfcal TochnWan 30600 Tolegraph Road. Suite 2183 Consufting firm needs Assistant ACCOUNTING BOOKKEEPER able in tns Westiand area. •Koypuncft 18/hr. 4 Venoy 4 Glonwood In Wayne. CAvSHIERS Noododlmmodlatory 2 year degrc-e desirable. Musi ha'.-a Bimingham. Ml 46010 Contronor lo maintain and anafyia TRAINEE You must b« able to work • Machine Oporator* »4-18/hr. TELEMARXETER3 • part time eves. al least 2 years ol eiectrlcai/eioc- 313445-2040 the record* ol various companfc*. Exporienceb prelerred. but will train Saturday and Sunday from • Maintenance $10/hr ATTENTION AEROOX) INSTRUC SALES - STOCK GENERAL LABORERS • M llw« Ironlo panel build experience. Roqulrej bachelor'* degree In Ac rlgM person. Good math ebijiy ro- 6 00 am-2:30pm or • Manage* Tralnocs J14-24K TORS - Peter NWsen. host ol ALtTOMOTrVE MECHANICS lor our Oak Park and new Farming- qu'red. Perrrancnl position, fci'.c-r- Need vow own transportsDon. • Mechanic* »4-»13/hr. • Electrical Dotal* •Peter"* Principle*" a* aeon on counting and minimum of 2 yes/* - 230pm-ii:00pm. No expe Musi know auto cad. Mechar,lca needed for westslde ton store. Fua time. Appfy In person esllng and divers.tied work. PIMS- NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI • Sa!os S14-24K Pas* TV 4 Channel 4 I* now Wring dea^rshlp. GM experience pre experience. Submit resume to: rience necessary. Apply . Appry!rtp6r*0n,Tu«*.; April,30 Ptesse mail resume to: at Kiddle Land. 221» CooBdge, ant worWng condition*. 0(!^a locat • Secvrity »7/hr. aerobic Instrvctor*. Coma |o!n our ferred. BoneM* 4 retirement *Y*3- Accounting. P.O. Box 730 , Plym Won-FfL, 9 00anv3-0O at: Last rvama »ta/ting with Oak Park. Michigan. ed In Farmlnglon Hi's Starting • TeJoma/keler* To»8/hr. DRESSER INDUSTRIES \ growing team ol profession***. Can able. Appfy in person at: outh. Ml 48170. A thru M, eppry.Jam-Ham CASH1ERS/STOCKPERSONS . saliry$875per month, plus monthh/ • Warehouse »7-12/hr. 1765 Thundered now - Aaroblc Connection, ask (or Holiday Chevrolet, 30260 Grand A N trvu Z, appfy 1pm-3p ! I \ -Monday, April 29,1991 O&E *3F 500 HolpV/anted 500 Ho!p Wanted 500 Kelp Wanted 500HolpWanl6fJ 500 Help Wanted 500 HclpV/antod 500 Holp Wanted 500 Ho!p Wanted 5W IjoIpV/antcd OiRftCT CARE - Group Horn* for EXCELLENT HAIR STYUST • Ttrod o/ »a.'tlng tor LABORATORY 4 production esiisl- NEEOAJOB? e-'NOERY/OEUVERY PERSON SEC'jrirTYOFFrCCRS TELE MARKE'I ING pVo'«.',ii--xisi eiderl/ In farmington H.U*. FuH 4 CAREEROPPORTUNITY. ciiorit* all d*/7 Y/ant • cha,vj-i? a/ilj t>t.i'< cfx/cical analysis, record MAINTENANCE/ Roctptlorvst - $6 p« hour. for prlr.t shop. Expo/ionce f.ci^tul G'jard'an-Socjrjty is r.Oiv t<.:«-p'.JVJ For Tro/ bus.ncis $6 per fic-jr pW* ! part lime. Ca* borr-.oon 0t/n-3prn, fk I \ \ 4F*V O&E Monday. April 29, 1991 -4^.: 502 Ho!p WontQd : 502 Help Wonted 502 HelpWflnted 502 Help Wented 502 Help Wanted 502 Help Wanted 502 Help Wanled 502 Help Wonted 502 Kelp Wanted DenlaNMedicel Dental-Medical Denial-Medical •Dental-Medical Dantal-Medlcal Dontat-Mcdlcsl Danlnl-Medicol Dental-Medical Dental-Medical " ORTHODONTIC-ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST WANTEO lor rr^d.'. DENTAL ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPif.'G/lAUNO.HY AI0E MEOiCAL BILLER BUSY Lhon'a dcrmito-og/ ollVco •.* DENTAL ASS13TANT OENTAL HY0!Eti!ST: Aro yCJ f/i MD3/CARE PLAN COORDINATOR Experienced for Dlnr-'/^fsm proc- cal office. Experksnc* pri!orrc-J Icr exporio/vtxd 11)5-^.^51 k<*w>j for a Are )ou looking for a portion that FU3-IJTIO portion av«:'^t-!e _ Staking Qui'l-cd RN knoi.'odgat-l* Experienced ModlcrJ B:ler ne^sd SoulM'oid area. Floaso ma] resume • nocdi h't tme }.':-lcil Assistant. Fuiitimo. 11 (Ale 4 Woodward Area. tk«.3'.idjyJ[H*';«>; ctrccr of'fOfIjnJIy In e h'-jh qoa'ity, c-flcrs you knortlcd^e, lor>go\ity, wlih OBRA-gv'dc-ines. fusible for busy r^jh-vc-Vr.o rr^Jicel pr*c- lo Box 768 Observer 4 Eccentric -> Medic J cf!.co experience nc-:dod. (Jo c.tr.lngs, tpodilty precipe •-..-_ ..M5-5J40 Oil 477-7022 Dental experience proferre-d . but l«d:rg t>4ge rp«li;t/ cfi!c«? II >CM tciTihork and epprccUcon for your . MAtlfTENAfJCE POSITION hours . s&'ary con-^nenwrate with tico In SouiMic'd. Scn<$ re;uma 4 Newspaper!. 36251 Schoo!cr«ft ••• willing 10 train right person. * t'so have eupjrlof lochntcal, vwbil eb::.i'ij? We have tho p'aco lor you. Perl tims pos't'on. kJsii lor re'.lrc-e exporie,-ice C&.1: re-loronccs lo: Box 460 Oo«jver 6 PART TIME RECEPTlONiSTS Rd , Lf.f-ara.>. Monday, April 29, 1991 O&E A6Fi 502 Help Wanted 504 Help Wanted 504 Help Wanted 504 HelpV/anted 504 KelpWantod 504 Help Wanted 504 Help Wanted $04 Help Wanted 504 Help Wonted .-, Dontfil-Medicoi Office-Clerical Office-Clerical Office-Clerical Office-Clerical Office-Clerical • Office-Clerical Olfice-Cloricel __J)n[cs-Clsricjil. i: OATA ENTRY"-" PC: I:>I cftn (or J, RNorDSN DOWNTOWN DETROIT UW FlflM ACCOUNTS PAYABLE PERSON BIRMINGHAM SECRETARY' BOOKKEEPER CLERICAL - Southfidd To-fti-ishlp Is ALL rr.atore rtpl'X.: t'.j kri'.ld.ii' M.it Nor> proF.I agency. Q"ji.'Xod nurso socking parUirrto, 24 hc^rper wcok, V/a/ited for UvooJ* moving 4. stor MustknowVrordPe ping, (.:/vo 4 scnoral offc« di % i ritfMMMtfMliaMlflllNMkM Monday, April 13, 1991 Oc\C _fi- vt 50» HofpV/ontod Sato* 503 Holp V/anted 8a!os 506 Ho!pV/flnted8alG8 513 (Situations Wanted 518 EldorlyCur* SOS Holp Wanted 8atoY 506 HolpV/antcdSatoa 507 Holp Wanted 50» Help Wanted JNTERESTEDINSELUNQ MOfUOAOE LOAN OR^INATOR TELEMARKETERS NEEDED lor Part Time Oomeatic Malo & Assistance FREECAREERSEMiNARSI IEISTALK1 RETAIL SALES bus/ Uionla f^is/macc-jllcei f^m. you ar» cordially In-riled lo Chang* r REAL ESTATE II you have at k-sst 2 yowl domorv Fufl lime pos-tk>n. Pcrsonal.tv, good NAJiNY HclYiOW., INC .HANDYMAN SPECIAL A Caring Ptraon In Yovr Horr^j Vi'e a,-e t.xk'^ an cut standing dov your M« In 1991. Ce-1 for reserva- at/at«d e»porknce In conrryiUonal communjceiioa • skills, rr^ti-rallon, PART TIME Top Salary - Nannies, H^u i cvpaa llotri Yard Work, or Palri-^ In Livonia, call Ddvo Snoll Of to (onc^r KEm.nf.ich hailriplod NURSE AIDES !Kxu tor our Mxl scheduled career FHA/VA loan origination we woukl more Important lhan e»pjric •aaieitt mmmmtm mm PfPW ^im*W***V&1*wq/H)*1wmw9iWfi*vwin.i *»f«'«^»•""if?" >*»•• »,n m, •;] 614 Campers, Trailers 824 Joeps & Other 825 Sports & 825 Sports & . AMotorhomes CHEVY l«A$.'8iOVSp<*1. extended OOOGE 19S4 Caravan LE. with 4-Wheel Drives Imported Cars Imported Car* REGAl. 1965 SorrKirtel, blue, runs GERETTA 19», bite*. 10.500 ml CHEVROLET CK 1500 1990 PiC>,s>f>.. tab, 3/4 ton. rxrn engina • * yr. war• rnostopttens, $2,600. e87-81?1 greit. prV^enegol-ablo. 397-6124 8^t9i a^, cruise, ur^ler *arrar-,ly. S*verado. lo* rru'es, air cond.'.-cn. APACHE 197?, pop up csrr.f/sr, ranry, auto. air.power aleerlng. OMC 1969 JiMMY, 4 v.heoldrr.e eu- HONDA 1986 AtCORO U 4 door, SPECIAL 1RAOE-1N Wyst sefll »8,650. . 397-3350 am/fm tiA extra thtrp. $h'e Price, groon A white, solid fustic. Musi breXos, bodiinor, Loor cap. em-fm lomslic, a!r, tloreo/|»po, special auion-.aiic, &, Qiraoe kept, 1 1969 HONDA ACCORD LTJ 1969 4 JWERA 1964- Bo^sfit r*w Aug 65, »10.990. 1 «1. »700. After 5oro 896-6658 00006- \iti CONVERSION VAN • ercc/ltr.t cornjition, no Ml wVitora. CAMJLRO RS 1959 On,'/ JS.OCO cassette. H300 Of best 474-2231 wtoel coders, low rr,i!«s. mini. _ionr O'&^^MbHday^Apnr^rllyD Y_ 8GO_Cfioyro!o^ J _ 862 Chrysler | 862 Chrysler 864 Dodge 864 Dodgo 866 Ford 666 Ford 866 Ford 866 Ford PRODE 1969 - «hi/p ft sporty. Mult LASER !S35 - Tor bo. dark rcJ v,Uh NEW YORKER 1969 Landau, auto CHARGER 1987, e-jtomalic. blue, SHADOW 1987 . automatic, aV. lo« TAURUS 1987 WAGON - low milts, TAURUS 1969 01 W^jon. enlomat- PROBE. 1959 IX . LcsOod, ru^l NOVA iiii.'fr, 4?.000 r^it. 5 •COl $6995 spcod, eicc"c^l condition.. $M$0. Sro MUSTANG 1937, $2500 464 «50 MUST/J.'O 1987-89 GTs • 6. 10 469 th'oos*. starting from'$7393. North Brothors Ford 421-1376 -.4' .i-- MUSTANG 1938 GT Cor.yMlib'e, 5 lease based on 36 months closed end lease. speed,-loaded, live no*. 23.000 m'!c»-,$l3,209. '•' 459-4661 MUSTANG 1968 LX con.«l.Vo. 37,000 n"'"es, axiomatic, 4 cyct rvdor, B'r.kxkiffvv'rvdOAl, brlghUod v.ilh white top, $eS00. 459-3179 MUSTANG 1938 • 2,3 liter, 5 IpCrd air, po*er Jocks, hatch back, (vst tunod-u?.$5995: 427-3627 MUSTANG 19S9 GT, while, 5 speed, load»d, >:usl<>m steroo, 'moonrool. air, povrer y.Vcring * brakes, i.ke r m'los, $6900. Csl Evenings - ^I-W^PWCWCTWCHJKH 1HJ| 1 .p ntmtmnHm* -'•>• W*l^ • W»l iitimmtiPiwepwwiaMiii—ttiii'iiwi'wrfUKi*! u>!•»•• fP»w<»vWgf*ftmMgjj^ii* • *|iwijimmi 441-2433 u p \.*.f' K -^-./. ^..-^. ^.-.- A-^ -'• i* -« V* • rra ^^^^t^^j^^^^ttammmm^mmm^mtmmm A^tte^Mfe*^*^*i likfM mn^mmm^ mmmmmmmmmmmrmmmmm )^ff^q^l(ppiiVPfipWVvV^''VWl'WHP^T*MlVI| .Monday, April .2¾ 1991 OAE *11F ; 882 Toyota' Ford B68_Ford __ 800 Ford 668 Ford &S0 Ford 874 Mercury 880 Pontlcc 8S0 Pontl6C 5UH0:RO 1959. OT 'tomeitfEsT COROttA. 1¾¾. &n5 - A'JIV-TS'.C. SPECIAL PURCHASE TAURUS 19S6- t'r, jtcfWCKwt'.e, T-EsiRD, 1SJ5. Turbo, 5 apocd load TAURUS 13:¾ WAGON TAURUS 1&30 WAGON • levied. ORANO MARGINS. 1S64 - T\xA kv FlEflO lee-S- 4 tpc*d. <2i-}5 »,f»',e/*ti:H, tcsJod, k-« rr.:4», fjr,l 6rn/linciiiCt!o, r.f'.sr L'diC5, ri.r^ S-JI MUSTANG IX 5 0 AutomMk:, vc/y tie-in. $2,955. ed, clein, gwl condition, »7.600. Lcsded. -high nvtccg*. e»cc-~ci-.t fckenow. Of.VtlO.frJ 5. tected, low rr.'^doo, as etoclric, TE/itffSOM CHEVY »10.500. 649-8747 CrC3t»976. 473 K57 »-.»'•*•*.* w.fiC'Or.l favj !'Xk». C3!f-ll0. BOO 8 GARAGE bod/, needs rr.'ivof recai'», 13000. rlorlh Brothers Ford 421-137« bsdid.no.yr.or.c'.'.xxi- 453-4333 425-«5O0 5396547 Cfe'l *am-5pm. 464.-2876 T-BIRD 1978, Excclinl ccr COHTIHENTAL 1864, 87.000 mites, CUTLASS 1985 Cleft Brougham, 1 loadod, »4100 or may bide for owner. excec«rti eond.Don. al op- pickup. Eves. 453-7103 tior.s.*2650. 357-0027 CONTINENTAL: 1959 Signature. CUTLASS- 19(5 Supreme • 4 door, Moon root. JBl. Black with TnarVum dark blue, extras. High mTtage. TRUCK leather. 30.000 mttes. EjioeOeni con »2200. 651^3667 PONTIAC GMC dition. »17,500. CaS. 454-9552 »10 Mile DELTA 6« ROYAlE 1963, new CONTINENTAL 1955' • two-tone ervne 1 yr. c*J.exceJVentcondtion. faslciHjgot'ly pitnt. loaded. »5460 »3500, ' 422-1678 f aiminglort Hillf 478-8000 VILLAGE FORD 38000 GRAND RIVER DELTA 68 ROYALE, 1987 - loadod LOT 2 278-8700 »6995 CONTINENTAL 1990 - Loaded . TENNYSON CHEVY »16.900 425-650« UNCOIN CONTINENTAL 1990 • SigrvaK DELTA 68: 1969 8f0ugham. 41,000 »18.2» M.'-es. 1 Owner! New lires. brakes, Mcncunv Jack Demmer Ford bstiery. leather. Plus 721-6560 EverytftlcgEisalCa', 662-7124 I MARK VII 1986 ISC. loaded, char OLOSMOBllES - 68s 6 «8i. rea/ coal. 87K rrvlos. »8.500. Farmington wheel drh«, 1963-65. Nios aeJocton H-M Afle* Spm 474-0374 c4 1 owner, pampered trades. Cai "YOUR DISCOUNT DEALER Jefl Benson. 562-7011 Dea**. MARK VII 19» LSC - 21.000 mT«s, black on btack. loaded. »17.500. OLDS 1970 400 Pontlac ifit power. 453-7159 aoiomatie with sh--ft in, posl. fberg- th las 442 hood, black, ex&rxter.t con- MARX VII 19» - ISC Of Bl 6!ass_ d.tlon. »1995 557-1593 »18.990 36 Anniversary Sale!! OLDS 6« 1965. IS luxury s¢da^. Jack Demmer Ford royal brougham. VYhJta, loadod. •• — -•- 721-6560 1»*r*r.»45» 553-2339 lOYiH CAR 1954 • loaded, sharp! OLDS 96 1963, Rogeocy Brcygham', »4860 4 door. V8. automatic, ov&rdrtve. JUL VILLAGE FORD bro-»n w brown \-elour. al power. .^IH:' LOT 2 278-8700 goodccod.tion-»2550. 464-6642 marcnumR^ REGENCY 98 - 1968. brougham, TOWNCAR 1964 - Signature Series, clean. 42.000 mi"*s, loadod. after 12 exccTeot condtion. Loaded »5500. noon 313-427-6595 -ii^ 624-1071 TORONADO 1963- ExccOer.t condi TOWN CAR 1969 • Signature Se tion, loaded, many new parts. IkfTK'X'X'.TfC'Z'Z**?'' ries, loadod. »6990 »3000. 477-7102 ~^.-«,:HJ.F& t-!H*BTJ! VILLAGE FORD TORONADO 196$. 106.000 nvios. ALL NEW 1992 GRAND MARQUIS CS i DOOR SEDAN LOT 2 278-8700 runs good, new tires, battory. etc. Fully LUAUbU-wiW\ (>6vVy new parts lo H1. Or^»S-?95. Air coo-tixv po.\if cvx x<\\ M.\jr V"^*» ^ I'.-v-ri^*- Cf>-.trci. ccr.;< *'->:AI. MUkt M«M cjsiittt. pc«r am. ? 750 cvbeM otter 595-3739 spttatMtrwi'Jr.xiirrrxe Stock ''->5)41' . zr4ir. --1.. ' (. r i 1 •HWIfViinii I'M"** •!»'*» «^ vm if ry«wii> my yi»nm»i t">'^' ^ "•» » > v « w • • "in m ww nw. *r ^r ^pppppp^^w^wpvwm 12F* • -iy, f- MM J -f -- 1990.001: -m.^ 199rSH&B0WS-§r$IMMWfm$ - • aE/DYKI-ASW'S-:- » •AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC . :> AIRCOND, WAS $7995 AIRCOND. WAS 3495 .CRUISE - „ K.A J POWER STEERING •TILT WHEEL REBATE »1000 J POWER BRAKES REBATE tW**'*^r.imTf,a*Lr-*!&tp£.-^ij?T 1989 FORD PROBE IX CARAVANS & VOYAGERS .^ 1987 DAKOTA PICKUP 1988 DODGE OMNI • AUTOMATIC 13 TO CHOOSE FROM • V-6 ENGINE •AUTOMATIC — • AIRCOND. — 1L —•AUTOMATIC — - — .LOW MILES"- • POWER WINDOWS Example: • CRUISE CONTROL '. • POWER STEERING • POWER LOCKS & SEAT 1989 CARAVAN V-6 DC •AIR CONDITIONING •POWER BRAKES • AM/FM CASSETTE • LOW MILES WAS $9950 •BEDLINER ^ WAS $4995 WAS $8995 WAS $6995 REBATE -1000 REBATE -1000 REBATE -1000 REBATE -1000 5c: iiii;i & was v.-. NOW C- NOW^'••jaii i NOW e'JeUe'Ji I NOW r'Ja'Jcwe1 . LWiJLiMr »TsnM..»ip,Mitui. J-IHJP»» .»»«» All VEHICLES COMPIETELY WARRANTY RECONDITIONED & 3 MONTH/3000 MILES DN l';mi „ Wl; 1.7,'.'•• •/„, GUARANTEED SAffE! ALL USED CARS, TRUCKS & VANS 8 •doMorreb^o 2¾¾ "rll!lf*r. •'-'If :/VIH/JIT. Saturday Service Hours a-J i ii m 7:30-5:30/ ^*ii)iftoK?iirt.!lw ©mU3:ii (city/ •"ii 'J .,, \\ :#7'A\ . _: J ... H 15 ! i ti w y IBM3. Kl@w/ ©&nf II Tra©fe Sp#©^yt(!ilclic-y.ii l I.*, i.. ••j SPECIAL .SALE MAY 2-4 Thursday §-§5 Friday.-9-6, SATURDAY WEM 10»S! ring your title and trade-in = ^rive Siosne'in a new van conversion, ear or "trtieEUS • - Tennyson Chevrolet * Metro Detroit's 1991 newest Explorer Van Conversion Dealer! Cavalier 4 Door During our 3 day discount sale, save likeAutomatic , air, power steering never before - just in time for vacation! and brakes.1 $8495 2 others at similar savings Create Your own world - with luxury and comfort 1991 • Leather and Velour Seating t $.10 4 Door Blazer • 3-way Power Couch Intenpr Lighting Systems . Sport trjm, • Premium Carpeting, Pads loaded and -insulation with lots of Options. •f Plus an Impressive list \ of standaro equipment \ and optionsl See why Explorer is the most luxurious Van In America! $ 17,900 :i 32570 Plymouth Rd. Livonia Between Farmlngton & Morrlmnn 1 Mile South of 1-96 OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY 9-9 TUES., WED. &.FRI.'TIL 6 P.M. C'njl**^^j^l 425-6500 t I < ig nat»onal.' corporation ln^ with Bttte or no supervljJoo. Pleas* sure. June 10-Aug. 23. Real Lite Day lent pay p*u* commission and bond- MANAGERS 4 ASSISTANTS InduStires. 11665 Globe Rd.. Temporary PR/PUBLICATIONS YrPJTER . Lrvonla socks exporionced fun time appfy: Lasky Furniture, 29055 Ptym- Camp 4 Farm '695-6966 fits. Weokend* reoyifed. Sond re For ladles clothing store. Lfvorva . 691-2040 KM yntr t*tt*4 In high giif_Ha,-e Corporate Trarol Agont for Detroit outh Roed. Irvorta, Ml 427-8600 sume to box »754. Observer & 16 locations. Qood pay A boneM s.- DRIVERS Opporturvfy lor al around pro'es- M e 1 ropo'.-t arTA; c a.' Pa/*rprBferrDd ,- HOTEUFRONTDESK. .Eccentric- Ne'wspspers.—36251 658-7600 PAINTERS Community EMS ot Nov! I* sooklng M.r.imum 2 yrs. experience. ExceJ- OARAGE DOOR INSTALLER/SER Afternoons and woek"end». Appfy In Schoolcraft Rd . Livonia, Michigan Alteration work. Residential. 10 slona! lo Jo^i long lime ostaWsh^d Services" mature, dependable wtvoefoha'r van levt ber-^f.ts Debbie.f.313>462-6363 VICE Person, experienced oniy. person: OuaSty Inn. Uvonla, I-275 48150 MANAGER TRAINEES years ex&orierite. Clean, neat Ref agsney. Talent needed for automo driver*. Musi have a chauffeur's B- Mu*l nave N» Of her own truck. Equal Oppcrturxl/ ErrpTo/fcr M/F1H and6Mie.EOE. erences. Punctual. 531-2802 tive publicaiion aid pijbivyr/ writ cense and a good driving record Cell Mon-Frl 8-5pm 355-2742 LEVIN B&AUTY SUPPLY - m W. ing. Send resume aid salary history STOCKeP.OKERTPAl.'lEE TFIAVEL AGENT - posit ion'open Im- . For more Bitormalion^an Lisa: HOUSEKEEPERS BlOOmfWd IS looking tor export- PAINTER' In confidence lo: Pro writer position. We a-6 a-. erpa-.-a>*3 r.s! w:A'-de modatef/, exceflerit communrtation si.iH* 4 Sabre experience recruirod. 344-1990 GENERAL LABOR , Servloe Maid offer* daytime hours. encod Sales Person for cosmetic, GIRLS, GUYS 5 years experience plus Must hare Box 626. Southrield. Ml 48034. discou.'.! brcicoraie f^-m seeking'a Menlwomen / car, vacation, bonus. Up to $10 pet fragrancos 6 beauty supply- Fwfl Cart 455-6600 r>fvrxs/Dispatchers/Mechanics vehicle. West EUoomfleid area. EiroSer TrcVoo, E».c«l"e.'.t Cor-vnur.l- 3 »h'fl t In WayhO County hr. SouthRold location. 669-7424 time. 851-7323 655-7102 PUBLIC RELATIONS calon ski'ls 4 ' expiorieoce Wpfi. e For growing cab company. 5375 - $600 wkry average earning* TRM4 ASSEMBLY Can 484-7078 Part time, 9am-1pm, Mon-Fri CoT^go Grad pfetc-rred Yi'.U spon Cal for application. : ETD Tomporary Service HOUSEKEEPERS wanted part Urn* LICENSEO CHILD care provSdor 1» PAINT SET-UP/UTILTTY Lfvon-e: manufacturing company, Due to outitandlng expansion. In $5 an hour plus bonuses. No experi sor for SERIES 7 Exam. Salary plus $91-2325 for senior etiien apartment* In looking for an Assistant. Enorgetic Experience In latex and water-bsse roods mature individuals to trjn an ternational Frangrance Co. noods ence nocossary. bonus. (313)-259-4155 QEWEflAL LABORER SouthCeid' ares. Mon. - Fri, porson who love* chnoVen. part time p^Jihl* required. Aiso looking for assembry p3rts on the day shLI. DRIVERS- DRIVE YOUR OWN late 15-20 ambttlous people Immo^ate- Cal Mr. HansonS53-9770 Seasonal work, all ege», eam-430pm. 358-0212 turning to tul time. 363-4545 part time employees for light pro STOCK 4 CLEANUP SS2S lo start. Exce-lent bor*!,s*., model fun ti:e van (of an expediting fy. Various positionj open from high »tudont» wr*-omod. duction 6 assembly work on after PUBLIC RELATIONS/MARKETlfrG Good Pa/ Appf/ in person at: Allrr.and Assoc,- company. E»oe3eol Income lor part- LIFEGUAROS ground floor to upper management. Pool Sorvfoos Inc. 352-2272 noon, sh/tt 4-9PM. Must apply In per Account ExecuUve position open lo C6D tor Ssd, H jrry c-f Bob \r< . 12001 Levan Rd., LK-Oola time, writh potential lor M lime. Farmington H.lls apartment commu- Must have a great attitude, be en HOUSEKEEPING POSlTfOfi son betnoon 9:30am-3 30pm at: anyone both onergeiic 4 seif- SlarDefi 352-7377 Retires* welcome. 680-8900 GENERAL LABORERS . 8 • 430. Senior chiton apartments. nfty nrjod* Kl 6 part time Life thusiastic and enjoy working In a motrvatod. li-'S year* professorial TRUCK DRIVER Ger,r>-al labor." 45605 Helm SL, Plymouth. Ml (West Fu9-ti.T^ Good driving record.' . * Prompt, dependable Individuals Southflotd area. 358-1212 guards IhUsummer.CaB. 47t-616l rock-n-roa atmosphere. No experi experience. Must be se-t-slarter. STOCK CLERK-Tru/ A'ea DRIVERS ofl Sheldon Rd , North of M14V' Lf.onla a/ea Fietirefes and women looking for permanent f-mp(oyment ence nocessary. we wU train. crealrve, rVy,t writer (press $6 per hour, part lime. 730-1 30. For Ice or earn truck*. Routes In Equal Opoortunify Employer M/F weicome Cat. 464-1920 In manufacturing. Hourly wage plus reloase*, marketi-ig ptan*. ed copy), Moniml!e!d;Mi48322" '" available. COL 8. good driving LfYorva salon. Can e-.-er.ings: Ml4e0O9. W.I tra'rs- Fa/mington area. hf. Mini Maid neodi am bit lou* work the human resource.* function for • and be retubio. Also. UNSKILLEO record required. Apply In person, 6pm- 11pm 525-0468 PARTS RUNNER 4 Stock Person. 2 Call: 476-7766 WANTEO FOR SOUTHF1ELD Apart- er* for Cght housekoeplng M.- F.. national company. Candidates LABOR position* available. 1S12 S Newburgh, Westland. 6am- fuB time position* available (or PURCHASING - tjporiericed Con- rr^>oi Complex, Local police officer 25-35 hr*. per wook. 476-9810 should possess a rolevant degroo MARKET RESEARCH FIRM neod* SouthheM apartmont compiex. CM 11:30am Mori thru Fri, between tsct Len* Industry. Hoa-7 ^-tfvdor for tf 10- D-sy.'i* kx»ude r,v*<)'<«i/der,tw 4 b-,-^.11. Appfy al. 35353 Abaiul. on ol a -oo