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Volume 24 Number 93 Fifty Cents Monday, May 8, 1089 Westland. Michigan 52 Pages ™x$m ->^..r.,^^L i& C15$015$?9 SubSubiujfcifu rt>i nt ComnConvmiBkatlD.'ju skatlo.'j CorporO K Ion. All RijM» R»«rwed. lOi €1 loiC© earch for new to improve security chools chief places ByTedd 8chnetder and faces staff writer The Cherry Hill Dairy Mart is continuin store — Westland's number-ome. | THE K0NETTE$4"Be • "who has outstanding interper (My Baby") would have loved It. target for armed robbers In 1988 U See related story, 2A — Is ready to relinquish that title sonal skills; (" Dozens of Infants will once [again vie for the coveted Baby of - after taking steps to improve se • "who has demonstrated out curity, according to franchise The public and school staff agree standing qualities of leadership In [the Year tide at the Westland: v that Jim Carli's replacement as su [Summer Festival.; /- .- . :: owner and manager Nathu other organizations, and is able to Kalothia. perintendent of the Livonia Public delegate authority and responsibility [< Final judging for this year's .: Schools should have seven key traits. effectively and hold his-her staff ac contest is scheduled for 11:30 » ,: Kalothia said Thursday there hasn't been a robbery at the store And after a series of meetings last countable; [a.m. July 4 on the festival stage month with staff members, school • "who Is politically astute and [behind city ball. . v ^ " in the three months since be has installed ceiling-mounted camera unions, the public, school board able to lead the many interest ' g Entrants must be WesUand v/ members and PTA leaders, consult groups and Individuals In Livonia residents between 1 day and J.2 . i and taken other security mea sures. ants heading a superintendent into effective coalitions supporting t-months old, The top 12 vote . • search have come up with a list of excellence in education; ^; fetters.(six boys,six girls) from a - "It's much better now," he said Thursday. "I'm not thinking about seven qualities that interested • "who Is innovative, yet able to [preliminary round during the; groups cited most frequently. constrain his-her creativity within ! festival will make it to the finals;/ moving like I was before." : The district includes the northern an effective change process; Jjuly 4, where a boy.andgirl , / The convenience store, vbn ^winner will be selected. ; '.'• Cherry Hill east of Wayne Rdad, section of Westland. •' "who enjoys Involvement with was robbed a half-dozen Umes The list of candidates for the Job people and has a record of good rela-. Applications are available" will be trimmed to six by May 16, Uons with a board of education, a f rem the Westland Chamber of; last year, according to police records. Arrests were made In according to a timetable set by the staff and a community." •Commerce, S6900 Ford. A color consultants. The Interim report,'presented to jsnapshot no larger than S-by-5; several cases. ; In most of the robberies, the These qualities that the communi the school board last week, also in :inchesis also required./// ///-/; cludes a summary of preferred qual [ All entries must be received by/ take was small, Kalothia said. ty wants to see In its new Livonia The exception was a January Public Schools superintendent are ities in "a superintendent, by each Juhe23.y :/. /••'•'•-';• '.:/ listed in an Interim report to the group surveyed. : For more information, call the 1988 Incident when a man armed with a knife made off with more Board of Education, from consult The board ranked credibility first, jchamber, $26-7222. /;'' ;.// '•.;,• than 12,000. . ""// ants Carroll Johnson and John Bru- while the PTA and principals cited bacher. "vision and ability to identify prob; ^PUBLIC SERVICE BUT THE Inddent that scared "For Its new superintendent," the lems, establish priorities and Imple department crews have hit the ; Kalothia the most was an at ment solutions." streets in search of bundled • report states, "IJ^onla wants an In :; tempted robbery last May. A dividual: -^1¾ Teachers and secretaries cited branches. .':'-:• ' / '•.— knlfe-wlelding man threatened the No. 1 trait, "Successful relatioi . The city will be chipping tree • "who Is an outstanding educa- • Kalothla's wife, Poonaro, behind ART EMANUElE/«1aff pboiographw in working with teachers, other er brandies for residents through tlonal leader of superior intelligence the cash register before the man Dairy Mart franchise owner/manager Nathu Kalothia and vision, and who has the courage ployees and staff organization' Jui»e 23. Tbe' branches must be at / ager thwarted, the robbery, by. of hls-her convictions} ; Some Stevenson High students gave l^ast 8 feet long and no more'thah •'. wrestling the would-be thief to makes change for a customer Friday. Kalothia said Instal lation of a security camera has helped cut the number of • "who sets high standards for top ranking to "successful expert: 3 inches In diameter. They must ; ence In a district comparable i$ be neatly stacked with butt end j Please turn to Page 2 robberies at his store. hlm-herself and the school district 1 LPS." > facing the curb'./ / •-/ •>: /':;•//' -^r-rand exemplifies Integrity; [.; The cjty won't pick Up roots, ••/ j stumps or trunks, and doesn't do. I
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> • W < V •*•/*. * •> - V •-*, « * ttHMMMtl MiiiM«Mttf«riisaMiMtaiAtttii 2A(W) O&E Monday, May 8.1989 school helpers Fifty-one Wayne-Westland school Many parents were cited for »p to Smith of Jefferson; Sue Little and Junior High; Gary Kasunlc of Mar employees and volunteers were hon SO years of service, long after/fnelr Bernie Stetz of Kettering; Julie Con- shall Junior High; Cheryl'Deluca and ored last week at the PTA Council's Children were out of the schpol sys ley and Rita Nippes of Lincoln; Sue Kathy Turnqulst of John Glenn High; annual Founder's Day banquet. tem. i>y Wheeler and June Chartrand of Mad Betty Gates and Tim. Cornlck of More than 500 people jammed the Some were teachers who helped ison; Catherine Stone and Bette Her- Wayne Memorial; Bud Cook and John Glenn«igh School cafeteria for coordinate a student fund-raiser for ron of Monroe; Linda Cavender and Ronald Pietrowski of the Ford Voca the 24th annual honors program. the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Genevieve Marynskf of Patchin. tional/Technical Center. Among those recognized were par Others were parents who helped Also, Mary Ann Fisher and Patri ents who donated, hundreds of hours with reading programs for students. cia Raymo of Roosevelt/McGrath; Others taking part in the awards for school programs; teachers; secre Kathy Kier and Bill Jngersoll of banquet were Karen Obsnluk, taries and custodians. THE HONOREES wepet Schweitzer; Jan Kochan and Wallene Schweitzer School principal; Carl Receiving the council's top Distin Antoinette Stevens and Barbara Pbteau of Stoltlemyer, Marsha Sien- Cohen, Michigan PTA president; An guished 'Service Awards were Kriise of Edison ' School; Roopa ko and Sharlene Taylor of Taft/Gal- drew Spiiak, school board president; Warner Frazer^ Kettering Elementa An and and Nancy tiielik of Elliott. loway, Connie Cbapmkn and Carolyn Superintendent Dennis O'Neill; Carol ry School principal, and Margaret School; Nancy Razor and' Sam Al- Liebau of Titus; Jean Sen'tz and Bar- Middel, associate superintendent Thomas Svitkovich and PTA Council Walker, Graham Elementary School banese of Graham; Lucy Brown and 6ara'Fuerst of Vandenberg; Desiree ART €MAMUELE/»taff photographer parent. , Victoria Werner of Hamiltoh; Pat Ross and June Eckert of Wlldwood; officers and committee leaders. •Lincoln Elementary School's PTA Caruso and Jerry King of Hicks; Linda Johnstone and Irene Shaw of Music was provided by the" Wayne Distinguished service award plaques were presented to Mar was honored for having the biggest Denise Gabany and Donald Chastaln Wilson; Linda Hardin of Adams Jun Memorial High Jazz Band, directed garet Walker (left) and Warner Frazer (second from right) by membership increase. of Hoover, Juanita Dumont and Judy ior High; Nancy Kubin of Franklin byj»lichael Van Tassel. Carol Middel and Tom Svitkovich'. HUestlanb 2 local candidates Convenience store takes ©bseruer (USPS 663-530) Published every Monday and Thurs day by Observer & Eccentric News A/vanf schools job papers. 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, steps to improve security Ml 48150. Second-class postage paid at Livonia, Ml 48151. Address r At least two local candidates bacher had received about 47 com all mail (subscription, change of ad Jiave applied for Livonia Public plete applications for the Livonia Continued from Page 1 been a deterrent. "People don't like but at least we get a picture and so dress. Form 3569) to P.O. Box 2428. '.'Schools superintendent. job. A flexible deadline for apply it because they know you'll be able we have a better opportunity to Livonia. Ml 48151. Telephone 591- ing, Johnson said, was April 28. •' They are: Jack Kirksey, the dis to the ground. to identify them if they try a rob catch someone," he said. 0500. bery," he said. "They like to find an HOME DELIVERY SERViCE trict director of community educa "We have a lot more that are Poonam Kalothia, who had just Other things store managers can tion and a former state representa easy job." Newsstand . . . per copy, 50c coming in," Johnson said, adding joined her husband in the United do to prevent crime include keeping Carrier ..... monthly, $3.00 tive; and Carole Samples, the act- he expected a total of 86 applica States after immigrating from India, Like many convenience stores, the small amounts of money in the cash Mail yearly, $55.00 •Jng superintendent and assistant tions. called the police while the two men Dairy Mart posts a sip on the door register, tranferring cash to a safe All advertising published In the superintendent for instruction. struggled. But the man escaped be telling people the cash register only or making a bank deposit when it Westland Observer Is subject to the Johnson said most applicants fore officers arrived. holds small amounts of money after gets to a certain amount, Barthold conditions stated in the applicable While both confirmed they have have doctorate degrees, and have applied, both declined to comment dark. Kalothia said the sign has been said. rate card, copies of which are avail come from at least 15 states. "I was worried about her there since he opened the store in able from the advertising depart further on. their intent to seek the Also managers should keep store (Poonam's) safety, because she late 1987. ment, Westland Observer, 36251 post. The consultants^p^An to present a works a lot in the store," Kalothia windows clear so patrolling officers Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48150. (313) Carroll Johnson, one of the su- list of six candidates to the Livonia said. can see inside the store, he said. 591-2300. The Westland Observer . perintendent search consultants, Board of Education on May 16. The reserves the right not to accept an "A lot of times they have signs in advertisers order. Observer & Ec advertised salary for the job is in Kalothia said he asked the compa WESTLAND POLICE Detective «'declined to comment on the num- the window or displays that block centric ad-takers have no authority the $90,000 range. ny to assign him to a store in another Sgt. Bob Barthold said a camera is ^jber of local applicants. the view," Barthold said. "What good to bind this newspaper and only community, but changed his mind one of the best crime-fighting mea does it do to have increased police publication of an advertisement shall As of Tuesday morning, Johnson The district Includes the north and bought the camera instead. sures convenience stores can take. patrols if the officers can't see constitute final acceptance of the -said he and consultant John Bru- ern section of Westland. advertiser's order. He said the in-store camera has "It may not discourage all thieves, what's going on."
Flower Depart men t will Arrangements $10.95 3 8tomlnOM $ Comt A Compcr* Bouquets 4.95 lonor 52 students OurPrtc«t Mums $2.49 and up •ifThe. human ecology (home eco brook, Pamela Przywara, Jeanlne nomics) department at John Glenn Gullet. Jennifer Fitzgerald, Lori $ High School will honor 52 students Vardakls, Michelle Prater, Eric Sil Carnations 6.95 for ; outstanding accomplishments ver, Kellie Croskey, Jhansl Nadeau, Orchid during the 1988-89 school year at a Debra Leigh Kitchen, Christine Ann $ Recognition Ceremony 7 p.m. Thurs Clarke, Tammy Ayers, Cheryl Smith, Corsage 2.25 day at the school. $ Lisa Lowe, Paul Witt and Charles Petunias P1AT 7.95 .* The students were nominated by McWatters. Hundreds of human ecology teachers Nancy Dav $ is* Elaine Webb, Louise Hart and Lil Also, Sheri Lynn Bird, Amy Jef- Annuals FLAT 8.95 Hanging Baskets ian Jones. ID addition to academic f.rson, Colleto Willman, Stan 89« Tray to choose from achievement, the students were Walewski, Shawn Erdman, Katby SYLVAN WILL. cited for patience, understanding, Klinebriel, Joseph Zawol, Cheryl Sylvan Learning Centers are a group of s a n d SYIVAN LEARNING Shade Plants consideration, honesty, responsibili Betz, Debbie Motsch, Joseph Kelley, neighborhood educational centers designed CENTER PROGRAMS 6.95 u p ty, effort, positive attitude and re Sandy Nichols, Treavor Rowton, specifically to help your child do better in school, Begonias, Impatiens, etc. Reading Large 4Vi" Potted CJ%- -- spect for others. Sandy Ramirez, Michele Draper, We test in order to pinpoint the specific areas $ ; The honorees are: Dawn Pietrowski, Myra Richardson, in • hich your child needs help. An individually Math 10,95 FLAT Geraniums 12 • Stephanie Hampton, Lorrie Wal Julie Gembacz, Amy Zimmerman, designed program., positive motivation, friendly Vvriting Nice Place lo Shop Where Quality = Economy WE ACCEPT lace, Debby Williams, Geoffrey Catina Conner, Michelle McDonald, 27419 W. WARREN AT INK3TER encouragement, an experience of success right Study Skills FOOD STAMPS Brown, Janice Woolsey, Kesha Cab- Kandy Cutrell, Tina-Marie Gray, from the start, and individualized attention bil, Angela Jackson, Sheri Smith, Gloria Hamlett, Paulette Whitten, Algebra •*"^^B 3vtuan make all the difference. Vvette Lawrence, LaShawn West- Leah Hassen and Michele Reed. • W ?>*va\l Now is the time to enroll CoUege/SAT/ACT Prep f ^W UJaWiny for this summer. Call today. Readiness ^ •MM Center. OI9H9 S^Kan Learning Qxfwxxn Helping kids do better. 462-2790 6 MILE & 1-275 Human ecology Karen Benson, Director LIVONIA Continued from Page 1 ton. She is working to save money for college. use what I learned about colors and Home economics isn't going to be patterns to help design my own a career for Przywara either, unless home later on," she said. she eventually becomes a human THE BEST BIKE GET TOGETHER ; Przywara said human ecology ecology teacher, she said. teachers "really get Involved" in the "I've always wanted to be a teach IN THE MIDWEST education process and will be the er, and I think I'll probably end up teachers she remembers most when with elementary school kids or in JUNE 17-18 she graduates this spring. special education/' she said. "Who oonesrtouW : Her oth^r interests include soft- knows though, maybe I'll end up haw just one ball and a job at the Plymouth Hil teaching home economics." eair of glasses. Sonowwtten you purchase one complete pair of pre scription glasses (min '50 OFF ©The pulse of your community © The pulse of you' purchaseWO). you'll oet a certificate vawfor 3 0 da\$ for a second pair ol frames FREE Des oner wtien you purchase prescription lenses. Select from artv frame in the store valued up to &). Fl " Redeem the certificate yourself, o?ve it to a famDy «uVi$-on has one of the best Great People v . Great Prizes selections ol designer frame? member or pass it a'ong. to a you'H find anywriete. Choose Crear Fun Great Cause! friend. one of these styiish frames for your second pair, and the $$fjcerti JUNE 17 ficate can be appi.ed toward them. Z*<^ IN THEFIFTH ANNUAL Metro Detroit Cyclists Tour to East Lansing Your Contact Lens Headquarters! WtiUEyE WEEKEND getting together with West Michigan Cyclists trUwW We've got them! JUNE 18 1 JUNE 2-4,1989 £$! $ofvna'« Johnson 4 Johnson ACUVW • D^posab * West and Metro Detroit Cyclists Tour EVMS% ContKtlenK*. 39.1 70. 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PLUS, your entry fee will help fund the fight LIVONIA, Wonderland Shoppie Center ;;.-.. .261-3220 against lung disease in Southeast Mlchlganl For More Information: GLASSES EXPRESS" SERVICE AVAILABLE AT.. Official Contest Headquarters AH DuthOTfb Cllp&Mallto: ^^- ANN ARBOR, eriawoodMall ...... 769-5777 1 BRIGHTON. Briohton Mall, 6503 Grand River '.'.'/,'.'..''.'." 227-2424 The Multiple Sclerosis Society - M8 150 CANTON,f&MCenter,42051 RxdRoad .. ¢81-0990 261 It Evergreen. Suite 100. South field, Ml 46076 aYIMWWTTOWrEANOWl Nam*; NOVI.NovtTowne Center 347^277 £rtcto?«d Ii my choc* (w. Namo mof*«y order) paya We to th« Address. American ludg Msoctotloo, Address ' 1»60W.TenM*», • Ctfy __ Stat» Zip SouWW, MJ 4W&. 'City -^- State :.-__Z
Mia Mtatt^ Monday, May 8. 1989 O&E (W)3A ff icers press avin
Continued from Page 1 Fraser was recognized for admin Mayor Charles Griffin told the au HARRIS WAS honored for his istering first aid to a person with a dience in the Westland Friendship quick action last Dec. 24 when he cheat wound, saving the person's life. Center that the police department is "talked" a woman on the phone into The third annual awards ceremo "on the cutting edge of technology" 'Keep up the good using the Heimlich maneuver on her ny honored other officers, /Ire- with the planned purchase of small work. We saluteyou husband, who was choking on a piece fighters and private citizens for out computers to be located in patrol and depend on you/ of food. standing actions and support of the cars. The woman successfully got her department. » "Keep up the good work," he told — Mayor Charles Griffin husband to dislodge the piece of food Many of the officers were recog the officersand citizens: "We salute while Harris dispatched an emergen nized for helping crack major cases you and depend on you." cy medical service crew' to their after countless hours of investiga home. . tion, the department said. POLICE CHIEF Paul Schnarr told Kroll, Hawkes, Frayer, Robert Hys- the crowd that the department han ko, Gary Meldrum, Reddy,- Russ" dles more than 40.00Q calls a year. Nowaczck, Pfannes, West, Kubits While aH officers do an outstanding key, Harris, Laura Mpore> Wright, job, a committee reviews nomina Roy Buresch, Stobbe, Terry, Harvey, tions for particular work and decides Michael Millard, Scott Hall, Peter on the award recipients. Brokas, George, John Buresch, Ed Departmental citations were pre Ross, Walter Rozen, Carpenter, sented to officers John Stone, Jeff Handzlik and David Heather. Trzyblnski, Gary Sikorkski, Tim Speir, Ron Berna, Mark Stotbe, John OFFICERS ^rom other depart Reddy, Tom Squler, Tom Kubitskey, ments receiving certificates of merit Jerry Wright, Dale Hawkes, Henry were Jim Vergona of Inkster, Dave Ryskamp, Scott Hall, Dave Harvey White and Kevin Nowak of Garden of Garden City, Leonard West, Dan City, and Rodney and Roscoe Jack Pfannes, Michael Willard, James son of the sheriff's department. Ridener, Albert George and Terry Firefighters honored for helping Donohue. the department were Walter Faust Dispatcher Ellen Florn won two and Michael Muscat. '. individual commendations for her Civilians cited for their support; actions In separate events. and actions were Gary Dell, Patricia Unit citations were awarded to of Mrozek, Marcia Grzywacz, Robert'. ficers Michael Frayer, Bob Barthold, Piper, Mcbael Parsons, and Glen Kubitskey, Wright, Hugh Carpenter, Belcher. JOHN STORMZAND/StaH photographer ART EMANUELE/statt photographer Jamie Hayes, Ken Week, Herbert Taking part in the ceremony was Murfin, Tom Vaughn, George, the Franklin High School Naval. Officer Jon Handztik was accompanied by his wife, Lynne, at The Naval Junior ROTC color guard frortvfffahklin High School Hawkes, Michael Gould, and Speir. ROTC Color Guard, which presented the third annual police awards ceremony. Handzlik was given took part in the opening of the police department awards cere Certificates of merit were pre the flag, and scouts from a local boy one of three litesaver awards. mony. sented to Gould, Barthold, Ron scout troop, who served as ushers. Chamber names 1st Business Person of the Year ByTedd Schneider Valley (country club) Into the startup of Enhanced 9-1-1 emergen staff writer 7 think as a business person — and a Westworld amusement park and a cy telephone service in Westland is resident — you have a responsibility to lot of people were unhappy." also a Brooks f reeble. ; Allen Brooks is a believer of the "I put together a slide show for the credo that good deeds bring good do something for the community you city council and it took about a year, BROOKS, a Detroit native, said fortune in return for the doer. but eventually our side won out — his interest in photography began as The local photography studio are a part of. the amusement park wasn't ap a child when he would go door-to- owner will be on the receiving end proved." door photographing other kids In his Tuesday when he will be honored as — Allen Brooks neighborhood. the Westland Chamber of Com Brooks has donated professional After graduating from Redford merce's first Business Person of the services to countless groups and Thurston High School In 1958, stretches from the chamber — BROOKS SAID he is most.proud causes. Vear. where he has been president, vice* of cooperative'efforts with city offi Brooks moved to Chicago to begin ; "I think as a business person — president, secretary, treasurer and cials and the police department to For example, Sylvia Kozorosky- his career as a photographer. and a resident — you have a respon program chairman — to the Wayhe- help prevent break-ins at local busi Wiacek, executive director of the He returned to the Detroit area In sibility to do something for the com Westland Teen Development Com nesses and the time several years city's senior resources department, the 1970s and has been operating Al munity you are a part of," Brooks mittee, to the board of directors of ago when he acted as a go-between estimates he has taken nearly 1,000 len Brooks Studios In Westland for $aid of his civic involvement. the Wayhe-Westland YMCA and for residents opposed to a local photos of senior activities at the 11 years. ; "Owning a local business gives me countless others. amusement park development. city's Friendship Center. He then "I enjoy being my own boss, but the chance to say and do positive "All that means I just have to get "It was just after I opened the stu gives out framed copies of the pic fortunately I have an office manager things for Westland." up a little earlier In the morning," he dio here," Brooks recalled. "There tures as gifts. who knows bow to run things," Allen Brooks ; Brooks' community involvement said. was a proposal to turn Hawthorne The new poster promoting the Brooks quipped. cited by chamber prepare for show Look sharp, sing sharp. • That's the unofficial theme for ''Overture to Spring," this year's Spring vocal concert at John Glenn High School. ; Money raised from the Thursday, May 18, and Friday, May 19, shows will help pay for new chojr robes Worn by all vocal ensemble mem bers. ; The Mixed Chorus and the Treble Chorus will be featured during Thursday's show. Friday's perform ance will feature the Concert Choir and the Glenn Singers. . The program includes- selections f,rom the Broadway musicals "Cats" and "Phantom of the Opera," Ameri can standards and classical selec tions. The vocal music department Is hoping to raise the femalning $3,500 needed to pay for 100 new robes. Contributions from the school dis trict, the senior class, and the Custo dial Pop Fund have already netted half the $7,000 cost. ART EMANUELE/etaff pholographo* A PERFECT SHAPE AND SIZE • Curtain lime both nights is 7:30 p.m. Admission Is $3 for adults and Vocal music teacher Judith Premin adjusts the new robe for Our Chippendale camel back bench, $1.50 for students. Tickets are avail student Tina Ruark as John Glenn PrincipaUames Myers looks only 29*' high and 39" long. able at the door. on In background. Makes a wonderful piece for the *r ^ hallway or front entry... and for Mother's Day. Eggshell cotton/polyester cover. $250. From our collection of beautiful home furnishings an r e b e r e r in o \ /, '• . . •;.'•'• ARTEMANUElEMaMphotogfapJw a- \< •'> \V« welcome Jacobson's Charge, MasterCard? VISA} and. Amerfcon Express: Jjudith Premin (right) put* one'of her vocal muelc groups through its paces preparing for Shop until 9 p.m. on Thursday andfYWay. l/rtftl6p.rn,'onAfonday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. 1 next week's spring concert. k • " •' 1 ' ' " i——<———— < iii.ii » in I.I . HI •—«—**• i II" n i in i ii in i 'ii ii ', •»—^M— i 11 m MM——« ml ii ii II i I 1 ^^^^^^^ttt^mmmmtmtttM^m^^ti , i^ * -** -i * \ *-/* .i *-< .- .ij-v,-. i-f -_*i*j* t«.-«<_;*._.» •>* .: .\* -.*. ;*_v1-'^*m . «"^-.*•."? &umMmmm 4A(W) O&E Monday, May 8,1989 Diabetes management 49 CHILDBIRTH and Education Community Center, BiMwwiB»jJBwit««««wiWBteBiaa^^ KS9B tal and Westland Medical Center O RECOVERY - Monday. May 8 — The Plymouth Room 6, 6701 Harrison at Maple- from 10 a.m. to noon at the Westland Recovery Incorporated meets eve Childbirth Education Association wood. This six-week class will focus Friendship Center, 1119 N. New ry Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gar will begin a seven-week childbirth on the dally aspects of living well community calendar burgh at Marquette. den City Presbyterian Church, 1841 series 7:30 p.m. at Kirk Of Our Sav with diabetes. Cost is |60. For reser Middlebelt. It is a community men ior Church, 36660 Cherry Hill, West- vations, call the nursing education Non-profit groups should mail items for the calendar to the • SPRING CLASSES tal health organization that offers a land. For more information, call department at 458-3266. Observer, 36251 Schoolcrafl, Livonia, Ml 48150. The date, Wayne-Westland Schools' leisure self-help method of will training. The recovery method Is a system of . 459-7477. time and place of the event should be included, along with program still has openings in coun try wood carving, liquid stain glass," techniques for controlling tempera 0 NIMS PARTY the nafne and phone number of someone who can be Friday, May 12 — A retirement how to start a small business, mak mental behavior and changing, atti • DIABETES reached during business hours to clarify information. Wednesday, May 10' — The Gar farty for former Garden City fire ing your life less taxing, atop smok tudes toward nervous systems and den City Masonic Lodge and Chil chief Keith D. Nims will be held at 7 ing,, weight loss, knitting, and cro fears. dren's Hospital of Michigan will p.m. at Roma's of Garden City, Cher St. Matthew Lutheran Church, will lost their larynx to cancer, and their cheting. Classes start in April. For sponsor a free regional clinic in De ry Hill, east of Venoy. Music wlllibe hold Its aonoal rummage sale from 9 families. more information, call 728-0100. O JAYCEES troit. The clinic will focus on con provided by "Sounds Familiar." Ad a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday, The Westland. Jaycees are con cepts for diabetes management. Spe- mission is $15 per person and In and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday in the 0 REWARD O PINOCHLE ducting their annual recruitment .; clallsts from Children's Hospital will. cludes dinner and dancing; Tickets school gymnasium. There will be a The Polish Centennial Dancers Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays drive. Adults 21-40 years of age who :-evaluate each child's health status, are available at Garden City fire de ii bag sale on Saturday. will award a prize of $100 for a de ^ The Dyer Senior Adult Center in are interested in helping the commu '* There will be discussion groups for partment. sign used for an upcoming parade the Wayne-Westland school district nity and enjoying new" friendships !; parents and children. For more In © REGISTRATION '* float. The trailer to be used Is 7 feet has pinochle at 1:30 p.m. Mondays, may call Westland Jaycee Hot line formation and appointments, call © TRYOUTS St. Dunstan Catholic School is re- wide, 14 feet long, and must not ex 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays and 1 p.m. Fri at 722-1630. Monthly membership •: William Brooks, Master of the Gar Saturday, May 13 — The Garden gistrating students for the next schol ceed 10 feet in height. For more In days in the center on Marquette at meetings are held the third Tuesday den City Masonic Lodge" No. 58T at City Chargers will hold football sig year in kindergarten through eighth formation, call 522-3777. Carlson. of every month. * 422-0322. nups 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Garden grade. The school Is on 1615 Belton, City Civic Arena, Cherry Hill at west of Inkster Road ind north of • DIABETES 9 WEIGHT CLUB ©FITNESS CLASSES O SPRING DANCE Merriman. Registration Is for all Marquette. Interested parents may A "Diabetes Support Group" for The Buxom Bell Weight Club Fitness classes for adults are Wednesday, May 10 — A senior boys ages 9-14 . Registration Is |35. call 425-4380. diabetics and their families will meets at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays at available days and evenings through spring dance is scheduled for noon- Persons are asked to bring birth cer meet 7-8 p.m. the first Wednesday of the Garden City Park. For more in Wayne-Westland's Leisure Program. 3:30 p.m. at the Friendship Center, tificates of their boys. For more in 6 TOASTMASTERS every month at the Garden City Hos formation, call 522-9323. Swimming classes include family 1119 Newburgh at Marquette. Din formation, call Vivian Gadja at 525- Tuesdays — The Dearborn Toast- pital Health and Education Center, swim, tot through adult instruction ner will begin at noon. The program 2252. masters meet every Tuesday 6:30 6701 Harrison. The Diabetes Outpa 0 EUCHRE al, aquatic exercise; early riser will include entertainment, live 6 ART SALE p.m. at the Ram's Horn Restaurant, tient Education Department will Euchre group sessions meet on swim (for lap swimmers), and bfind, dancing, door prizes, beer, soft Monday-Saturday, May 15-20 — Telegraph and Plymouth Roads. For sponsor this program. Mondays at 12:30 p.m. at the Friend arthritis aquatic. For more informa djinks and special awards. Compli- Garden City Fine Arts Association more information, call Joann Ku- ship Center, 1119 North Newburgh tion, call 728-0100. .'mentary tickets will be available at will hold an art exhibition and sale tylowski at 565-8322. • SOFTBALL Road. There will be prizes and light * front desk or at your club. You must during regular hours at the Garden The Wayne-Westland YMCA, 827 refreshments. Admission is $2 per O CLASSES St T .'•register for complimentary tickets. City Library, 2012 Middlebelt. The O ALZHEIMER'S S. Wayne Road, is taking registra person. For more information, call New classes offered in Winter ;" Admission Is $3 for residents and $5 library will be closed on Friday, An Alzheimer's support group will tions for spring T-batl and softbal! 722-7628. term by the Wayne-Westland * for non-residents. May 19. meet at 2 p.m. at the Westland Con leagues. T-bal! is open to boys and schools' adult education department valescent Center, 36137 Warren, girls, ages 5 through 8. Softball is O HEALTH CARE include chair caning, fishing, window • AARP • OPEN HOUSE west of Wayne. The group meets the open to boys and girls ages 9-13. For Education classes for "breast and glass replacement, country wood Wednesday, May 10 — The Ameri Tuesday, May 16 — An open house fourth Thursday of every month. For more information, call 721-7044. lung care" will be held on Wednes carving, first aid, and how to get can Association for Retired Persons, will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at more information, call Nancy Mar- days at 10:30 a.m. at Friendship Cen that job. For more information, call Dearborn Heights-Westland Chapter Willow Creek Apartments, 1673 tlndale, at 728-6100. « FOOT CARE ter, 1119 N. Newburgh. The 30-min- 728-0100. :-1642, will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the Fairwood Drive, off of Newburgh A basic foot care clinic will be ute program will focus on a support !;Berwyn Senior Center, 26155 Rich- and south of Ford Road, Westland. • ANAMILOCLUB held every Tuesday at the Friend group.^educational breast and lung 9 PUBLIC SPEAKING ;* airdson, three blocks west of Beech There will be entertainment and re The Anamilo {which means "to ship Center, Linden Conference care seminar. Persons with Medi Join the Toastmasters and im "Daly. Medicare catastrophic cover- freshments. The Avalons will pro speak again") Club will meet on the Room, 1119 N. Newburgh. The ser care Blue Cross/Blue Shield cover prove your public speaking skills and : * age will be discussed. vide music for dancing and listening. third Wednesday of every month, 2-4 vice is free for people with Medicare age will have transportation provid gain confidence. Toastmasters meet Drawing for door prizes at 1 p.m; p.m. at the Garden City Education coverage and $15 for others. Trans ed to the diagnostic center wheje a every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the • DIABETES CLASSES For more information, call 728-0630. Center, 6701 Harrison. The club Is a portation is available. For more in light lunch will be served, /after Ram's Horn Restaurant on Tele Wednesday, May 10 — A diabetes support group offering assistance, formation, call 722-7632. which mammograms and chest X- graph and Plymouth Road. For more group class will be held 6:30-8:30 e RUMMAGE SALE encouragement, companionship and rays will be done with return to information, call Jessie Palmer- p.m. In Garden City Hospital-Health Thursday-Saturday, May 18-20 — mutual support to people who have • CPR Friendship Center at 2 p.m. Griffin at 421-7925. Wayne-Westland schools' leisure program will offer CPR classes for • EASTER WORKSHOP • SCREENING children throughout March, The The Polish Centennial Dancers of Blood pressure and cholesterol Livonia candidates forum set class is aimed at children 10 and old Plymouth Lodge 3240 will hold an screening are provided in the Front er. People may register by calling "Easter Traditions Workshop" Lobby of Garden City Hospital on The effort to Inform residents ten questions from the audience. The Sari, a homemaker who has served 728-0100. fea^ring Polish paper cutting, egg the first and third Tuesday of each about Livonia school board candi League will provide volunteers to on the board for almost six years. decorating. Polish embroidery, month noon to 2 p.m. Blood pressure dates will start In earnest Tuesday time answers and statements given • HYPERTENSION crewel and cross stitch. For more In screening is free and a $5 fee is night at Hoover School, on Levan and to screen questions. Challengers are Andrew Lendrum Mondays — Blood pressure tests formation, call Linda at 522-3777 or charged for the cholesterol test. No north of Five Mile. The League of Women Voters Is a Sr., a real estate developer in Livo will be provided by Annapolis Hospi Joanne at 464-1263. appointment necessary. non-patisan organization whose nia, and David G. Cameron, a former The Livonia school district In school board member*who works In function is to encourage an active, .•»-«$••»-«»«•»-•%- *»<«|-«*-«aV <• - <•- *> - *• cludes the northern section of West- flnanclaf*ervices. T «>-<»- j»-4>- fr> <*> land. informed citizenry. The League does ' The candidates night, co-spon not support or work against candi The annual school election will be 6th Annual sored by the Livonia League of: dates for elected offices but will Monday, June 12. There will not be r Women Voters and the Observer, take positions on ballot Issues. any proposals on the June ballot. twill be 7:30-10 p.m. In the Little The The candidates for the Livonia Open House and Sale atre of the school. v; Board of Education include.two in Ann Bramlett Is project chairman ': Each candidate will be given the cumbents; Pat T BENJAMIN'S Ltd. Pre-Grand Opening Sale 882 W. Ann Arbor Trail • Plymouth 454-0888 [An additional 10%OFF CITIZEN WATCHES i on our everyday low price Special Purchase [of our extensive line of Ital Retails from $99.95 to $185.00 lian 14 KT gold chains,; NOW FROM [charms and Hrpcelets. $39.99 -1W_*^ ^ t» ^ » M «*. — •! to BEDDING & SHOWER $79.99 GIFTS FiM Crjtul Always On March 21. over four thousand high school sfudenls Jammed Masonic Temple tokickoff the promseasoncampalgnto"CelebrateSafely,Celebrate to 40% OFF Drug Free.' gfttted attJtfcsl WTVS/Channel 56 Is proud to be part of the team of Project Graduation organizations almlngip curb teen drug and alcohol abuse. Our special thanks to.7-Eleven and the Junior League of Birmingham for their ^generous support. Celebrate Safely, Celebrate Drug-Free : : AYEARROUNDEfFORTOFrBirmingtam-D^taWFamiSeJta^^ Catholic 8PONSORINO MEMBER PS &Sf:'J>rji :^®ii Youth Orfianlzatioo"' CoEne Club, Inc.«DARTEAVayrw Count/ Intermedials School District • Dd W Sigma Theta Sorority 7-ElevenS toroi • Detroit Department of Health Bureau of Substance Abuse • Detroit PuMc Schoola • Human Development Comml»*ton A Timely Assortment Of St Clair and Sanilac bounties 'Junior Leaoue of Birmingham, Inc. • Junior League ol Detroit, loo, •lACASA.* Ma comb County Office of Substance Abuse (MCOSA) • Macomb.Intormed'ate School District • Metropolitan Detroit Teen of Citizen Watches Conference Coalition • Mchfgan PTA»Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MA DO) «OaWan By Wayne Peal and Dearborn schools and was as munity College, Dearborn. Greenleaf staff writer sistant principal of Livonia Steven holds a bachelor's degree in engi ^¾¾ son High School. She was first elect neering and management from Two challengers seek to upset in ed to the board in 1983 and was lead Rensselear Polytechnic Institute, /pa cumbent Schoolcraft College trus ing vote-getter in that year's race. Troy, N.Y. tees In the race for ihree six-year Breen holds abacnelor's degree in seats on the college board. • Jack Kirksey — Kirksey, 60, business education from Wayne lives in Livonia. He was appointed to Challengers David Tatman and State University and a master's de Lawrence. Whltmarsh seek board the board in January 1988. He Ls* di gree In administration from Eastern rector of community education for seats. To get one, however, they will Michigan. have to unseat board chairwoman Livonia Public Schools. A state • Harry Greenleaf — Greenleaf, House member from 1977 to 1984, he Mary Breen or incumbents Harry 52, is a Livonia resident. He was Greenleaf or Jack Kirksey. ID a sep> was also a 1987 Livonia mayoral first elected to the board in 19^77 and candidate. He serves on {he board of arate race, voters will also elect one is currently board vice chairman. He of seven candidates to a four-year directors of Livonia Chamber" of is a management''supervisor with Commerce, Livonia Family YMCA, board seat' (See related story.) Ford Motor Co., Dearborn. A /num Here are brief profile; of candi Michigan Human Services and ber of Michigan Republican state Schoolcraft College Foundation and dates running for the six-year seats. committee, he Is also active in local • Mary Breen — Breen, 55, lives is* a lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Air party.activities. He is also active in Force reserves. Kirksey holds in. Plymouth Township. A retiree, Newburg United Methodist Church she taught in the Wayne-Westland bachelor's, master's and education and has taught at Henry -Ford Com- specialist degrees from Wayne State University. « David Tatman - Tatman, 31, Mary Breen Harry GreenJeaf Jack Kirksey is a Plymouth resident. He is a su incumbent incumbent incumbent perintendent with GM Hydra-Matic, Ypsilanti. He is active with Wash tenaw United Way, the Boy Scouts of Challengers David America, Washtenaw Council, and REMEMBER MO THER. ..LIKE NO O THER First United Methodist Church of Tatman and Lawrence Plymouth. Tatman holds a master's Whitmarsh seek board ATS.FA! in business administration from the seats. To get one, University of Michigan and a bache lor's degree in industrial and sys however, they will have tems engineering from Ohio State to unseat board University. Come join us at Saks Fifth Avenue, in our Troy and Fairlane chairwoman Mary stores, as we celebrate Mother's Day with a host of events • Lawrence Whitmarsh — Whit- and activities especially for mom' marsh, 42, is a Livonia resident. He Breen or incumbents is a product engineericg manager Register lo win a $1000 shopping spree Thursday-Sunday. Harry Greenleaf or May 11-1-1, third floor - Troy, upper level - Fairlane. with GM Hydra-Matic, Ypsilanti. He is a member of Schoolcraft's quality Jack Kirksey. In a Receive a complimentary gift of a pretty potted geranium management advisory committee separate race, voters with any $30 purchase in our Gift and Lingerie departments, and is active with PTA, Boy Scout Thursday-Sunday. May 11-14. second floor • Troy, upper will also elect one of level - Fairiane activities and is a past deacon at Ward Presbyterian Church, Livonia. seven candidates to a Register to win dinner for two at Mountain Jack's in our Whitmarsh holds a bachelor's degree four-year board seat. Cosmetics department. Troy, Fairlane Also, receive a com in business from Madonna College, plimentary chocolate rose with any fragrance purchase - Livonia and earned 62 credit hours (See related story on Troy, or a potted geraninum with any $40 fragrance purchase - Fairlane, May 6-13, Cosmetics, first floor - Troy, at Schoolcraft. He is enrolled In the Page 9A.) Fairlane master's of business administration program at Central Michigan Uni David Tatman Lawrence Whitmarsh Lancome Mother/Daughter makeovers, Saturday, May 13, challenger challenger 12 noon-4 pm. Plus, find a variety of special fragrance gift versity. sets, and complimentary gifts - with purchase, including items from Oscar De La Renta, Opium, Armani, Poison. Ombre Bleue, Lauren and Chloe, Cosmetics, first floor - Troy, Fairlane. Show mom she's a real gem with something special from the Meyer Shefagh FJurke collection. May 12-13. Jewelry Collections, first floor, Troy. Complimentary gift wrapping and made-to-order fragrance'gift baskets. Cosmetics, first door - Troy, Fairlane. Men. if you're about to turn 18. its time to register with Selective Service '©y&g?® at any LI S. Pubt Office |®e It's quick. It's easy. And it's the law. Mother's Ihix is Max /•/ MOTHER'S! DAY SPECIALS LARGE SELECTION OF FLOWERS & GIFTS TO FIT ANY BUDGET T-M260 • Hanging Baskets For Home or Patio Tell us • Dish Gardens • Terrariums OTfclefloia" • House Plants SILK PLANTS AND ARRANGEMENTS PRICED FROM $19.95 (Many Colors and Disignt) <-—.__• FLOWERS WIRED ANYWHERE DtVl Bi DiiafpinttJ ORDER EARLY 477-8616 14KGokJ Charms CASH & CARRY SPECIALS Just In time for Mother's Day — a small I Now $14. sample of Meyer's special pricing on M Now $29.95. gifts for that special person... N Now $29.95. FANCY $ O. Oamond Brackets for Mom. CARNATIONS 6.95 A Now$88. . Your ch&co Now $ 139. DOZEN B How $84. P. 14 Karat Gold Caso and Band \v\h C. Now $93. Osmonds, Now $900. D Now $155. O 14 Karat GoW Caso and Band. Now $$00. MIXED BOUQUETS $399 t£ Now$110. From our Emerald and Diamond CoWoct'»oo: F. Now$9»5.ic.1.w. R. Rog. Now$26$. G Now $400. S Bracelet, Now $199. H Now $700.1/2C.1.W. T. Ea ^^^MiM^^^^^^tfMMrti^Mrti^tftfgjtftfMgtfrtifliiflfltffltftiflflaMaiMittitftfi ******* mmmtimmmimm eAtVV.Q) OttE Monday, May 6,1989 Hands-on history nWWBCMIB ww«Miwiffw.MiMimiirw>MKmwi DONALD JOHNSON mother, Jean Crowl of Rlvervlew; Auto workers help restore school house and sister, Patricia Parks of Canyon Donald Johnson, 57, ol Westland Lake, Texas. By Diane Qalo died at St. Mary Hospital In Livonia school district used It for storage. street from the old school house that road, crews are clearing brush to Mr. Johnson was a home Improve sfottwrltqr > Saturday, April 29. Today the walls ar« freshly paint h^s honorary historic status from the make room for the Bartlett-Travis ment salesman. ed, the ha^d wood floors are glossy state. house, believed to have been built in Mr. Johnson is survived by his [Once upon a time in 1873 there looking and a new porch will greet The grand opening Is slated for 'the 1850s-at Holms and Canton Cen- children, Matthew and Michelle of Funeral arrangements were made was a crossroads district where a visitors this summer, thanks to July 3. Afterwards It will ba avail ter. It was recently donated to the Westland, Michael of San Francisco through the Vermeulen Memorial small group'of families lived. 'grants and a community program able for weddings, showers, meet commission by Ken Dlvldock. and Mitchell of Mount Clemeiu», Funeral Home in Westland. '; [.As the families grew, they got to sponsored by General Motors man ings and <)ther events. This summer the HO-year-old gether and clipped in f6r a one-room agement and the UAW Local 483 of "We could not have come this far CITY OF GARDEN CITY Isihopi house in the center of the fering empl6yees for community had it not been for the job work pro house will sit on 20 acres, a stone hamlet • that' blossomed at Cherry throw from the CherryHlll School. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING work. gram and we're extremely grateful May 15,1989 • JUU arid.Ridge'roadsin Canton.. "They had to pay these guys, and To Rollie, GM and the UAW,", The township Is looking at buying" NOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN that the Mayor and Counc.il ot Garden City will hold a Public Hearing oo •-.*f-" •'••.. .",• '•'.'• • • ' ' another building, the Sheldon School, they didn't have anythifig for them McLaughlin said. "I'm down here (by May 1». 1989. it 6,15 P M . in the CouScil Chambers, at the Civic Cer.ter, «00 MkWIebell Road. Garden ^t)llRIN0 THE years some things to do at the plant, so they sent them .the school) almost every day, and the at Michigan and Sheldon, which Is City. Michigan changed, but a lot stayed the same, out to' their communities," said . also a historic area, McLaughlin - On solicillng Public comments oo tbe -truest by Robert Butcbcr (or a Site Vr»n Review (or trje more I'm here and the longer I'm Paper Parly Pl»c ^PROJECT: SYNTHETIC TRACK SURFACE FOR CHURCHILL HIGH LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL 15125 Farmington Road •SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES TOWNER: LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS BOARD OF EDUCATION .:- 15125 FARMINGTON ROAD Livonia, Michigan 48154-5474 LIVONIA, MICHIGAN 48154 Livonia Public Schools .^DESIGNER: ATHLETIC DESIGN, INC. The Livonia Public Schools Board of Education, Livonia, Michigan, hereby in 15125 Farmington Road . I' 221 H1LLVTEWTERRACE vites the submission of sealed bids on April 17, 1989 FENTON, MICHIGAN 48430 Bidding documents may be obtained after May 1,1989, at the office of Athletic MISC. ASPHALT REPAIRS & ADDITIONS •The following is a summary, In synopsis form, of the Board of Education's Design, Inc. or the Owner, upon receipt of a $50.00 deposit for each set, made regular meeting of April 17, 1989; the full text of the minutes is on file In the payable to Athletic Design, Inc. There will be a $20.00 charge per set for express Bids will be received until 2:00 P.M. on the 17th day of May, 1989 at the office of office of the Superintendent, 15125 Farmington Road, Livonia, and In the princi mailing. - the Board of Education, 15125 Farmlngton Road, Livonia. Michigan. At this pal's office of each school, and is available on request. A CERTIFIED CHECK or BID SECURITY ln-the amount of five percent (5%) time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read. Vice President Tanclll convened the meeting at 8:00 p.m., in the Board Room, of the bid or bids submitted, shall accompany the bid and be made payable to Specifications and bid forms may be obtained at the office of the Board of 15125 Farmlngton Road, Livonia. Present; Joseph Laura. Richard McKnlght, the Board of Education, Livonia Public Schools. Education In the Purchasing Department. Marjorie Roach, Patricia Sari, Pat Tancill. Absent Richard Thorderson The successful bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory PERFORM The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids In whole or In Audience Communications: FVanklin High School students Scott Myrand, Tim ANCE, LABOR AND MATERIALS AND A MAINTENANCE BOND FOR ONE part In the Interests of uniformity, design, equipment, delivery time or prefer Dlugos, John Santi, Chris Counts and Tom Shea addressed the Board in regard to YEAR, in the amount of ONE HUNDRED PERCENT (100%) of the contract ence, to waive any Informalities and to award to other than low bidder. Franklin teacher James Harkrader. sum within fifteen (15) days of notification of Intent to enter into a contract with Any bid submitted will be binding for ninety (90) days subsequent to the date of Proclamation • Teacher Appreciation Week: The Board unanimously adopted a the Board of Education, Livonia Public Schools. Failure to do so will result to bid opening. proclamation proclaiming May 7-13, 198? as Teacher Appreciation Week and forfeiture of the proposal guarantee. Any questions regarding this bid may be directed to Mr. Arthur Howell, Director specifically May 9 as National Teacher Day in Livonia Public Schools. The owner reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, and further of Operations at 523-9156. Communications: Board acknowledged receipt of communications from Larry reserves the right to award each proposal separately to the best advantage of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shea. BOARD OF EDUCATION the Board of Education, Livonia Public Schools. Golden Apple Awards: Golden Apple Awards for excellence were presented to LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS tfo bids may be withdrawn for at least sixty (60) days after the bids are opened. Nancy Hamacher, Constance Conklln and David Werton. A^l bids must be submitted on the forms provided by the designer. Publish: May I and i. 19JJ Minutes: The minutes and synopsis of the regular meeting of March 20, 1989 All contracts to be entered Into by the Board of Education, Livonia Public were approved as written. The minutes of the closed session meeting of March Schools, must and wtllcomply with the minimum wage laws for public Institu 20,1989 were approved as written. tions and equal employment laws of the State of Michigan. Presentation: Acting Curriculum Director, Marlene Bihlmeyer made a presen rtblishcMay8aam,19S»' CITY OF GARDEN CITY tation to the Board In regard to test construction techniques currently being REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING used by LPS staff. - "» April 17,1989 Gift - Nankin Mills PTA: Motion by McKnight and StrolrTtO accept the gift of $2,278.09 from Nankin Mills PTA for the purchase of cojnjmter software. Ayes: PUBLIC UEARLSG AT T:W PJM. Laura, McKnight, Roach, Sari, Strom, Tanclll Nays: None Present were Mayor FordeU. Couocilfl>embers Plakas. SchiMberg. Majla. Nun&eley. Boebrtoger. and LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION McNully. Absenl nor*. Gifts • Coolldge PTA: Motion by Strom and Sari to accept the gift of $1,016.69 SCHOOL ELECTION • Oo solicitation ol comments retaUve lo the cooilrmauoo ©I lie Special Assessment RoU for ibe from Coolldge PTA for the purchase and Installation of a laminating machine. Souib Sub-District of the Mid-La tiers Street Improvement Pro)ect. Ayes: Laura, McKnight, Roach, Sari, Strom, Tancill Nayes: None REGULAR MEETINQ AT 74* PM. Motion by Roach.and Strom to accept the giftof $1,282 from the Coolldge PTA Present were Mayor FordtlL Ooondlmembert Ptalas, SchUdberg, Majta, Ncnoeley. Boehrtnger. and NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION McNglty. Absent oooe. for the purchase of playground equipment Ayes: Laura, McKnight, Roach, Sari, OF THE ELECTORS OF Also present were City Manager Jon Austin, City Clerk-Treaiurer Sbowalter, Ctly Attorney Mack, and Strom, Tanclll Nayes: None LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL DISTRICT Assistant to tbe City Manager Myers. Gift • Tyler PTA: Motion by Strom and Laura to accept the gift of 93.t89.5S Moved by McNolty. supported by Nunoeley: RESOLVED-. To approve tbe Minutes of the Regular Council from the Tyler PTA for the purchase of playground equipment. Ayes: Laura. WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN Meeting held April J. 1919. as presented. YEAS: Unanimous Moved by SchiMberg; supported by Majka; RESOLVED: To approve tne Accounts Payable, as corrected McKnight, Roach, Sari, Strom, Tancill Nayes: None YEAS; Unanimous ' Gift - Adams PTA: Motion by Laura and Sari to accept the gift of $5,204 from TO^iffi ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT: Moved by Plakas; supported by Boehrtnger RESOLVEft.To approve the following Consent Agenda: the Adams PTA for the purchase of playground equipment. Ayes: Laura, S Please Taie Notice that the annual school election of the school district will a. To approve tbe request by tbe Uoos of Cardeo City to designate April tt through May 7,1999 u "Wfeite Cane Week", ain4 for perrnissloo to conduct oa-stree4 sales during tbe wetkeods of McKnight, Roach, Sari, Strom, Tanclll Nayes: None be held on Monday, June 12,1989. April 1J-M and May &-7.19M. Bills for Payment: Motion by Laura and McKnight that General Fund checks •"THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE AP- b. To re-appoint the following Members lo lie Zoning Board of Appeals: Nos. 146766 through 147833 In the amount of $6,296,272.61 be approved for PROPRIATE CITY OF TOWNSHIP CLERKS, IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE NAME TERM ENDING payment, except for check Nos. 146996-146998, 147589, 147610 and 147618 TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD ON Rick White l/sl/M Jim Rebentiscb l/Jl/M which are void. Ayes: Laura, McKnight, Roach, Sari, Strom, Tanclll Iiayes:J>Iojj« MONDAY, JUNE 12,1989, IS MONDAY, MAY 15, IM. PERSONS REGISTER Marshall Spang J/ll/M Purchase of Bases: Motion by McKnight and Laura authorizing the purchase of ING AFTER 5 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING Otf MONDAY* MAY 15, 1989, Rose Smith J/JI/91 (4) 65 passenger buses and (3) 44 passenger buses from Red Holman GMC for the ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION. YEAS: Unanimous low bid of $239,191 and (1) 16 passenger bus from McFadden Corporation for the ^.Persons planning to register with the respective city'or township clerks must Moved by Majka; supported by Boehrtnger: RESOLVED: To confirm the Special Assessment Roll No. 11J 9. for the Souib Sub-District of tbe Mid-La then Street Improvement Project YEA& Unanimous low bid of $23,034. Ayes: Laura, McKnight, Roach, Sari, Strom, Tanclll Nayes: ascertain the days and hours on which the clerks' offices are open for registra Moved by Schlldberg; supported by Nunnetey: RESOLVED: To approve the Draft of the Sewer System None tion. Evaluation Survey Report, and write to Wayne County requesting approval to use the firm of McNeeley & Purchase of Vehicles: Motion by Laura and Sari authorirlng the purchase of {3) •ITbis notice Is given by order of the board of education. Lincoln Associates to prepare tbe design spcciAeaUocs for tbe rehabilitation work, as recommended by the Administration. YEA£ Unanimous vans from Demmer Ford in the amount of $35,004.99; (2) warehouse trucks and Moved by McNully. supported by Boehringer RESOLVED: To approve the Transfer of Ownership for the (1) refrigerated truck from Wolverine Ford in the amount of $119,768.00; (i) 15 *" PATRICIA A. SARI I9S8 Class C licensed business, located at ttltO Ford Road, from PatU-Lee, Inc. to Basso, Inc, as recom mended by Administration. YEAS: Unanimous passenger van from Holier Ford in the amount of $16,289.15; and (3) pick-up "' - Secretary, Board of Education Moved by Plakas; supported by Majka: RESOLVED: To call» Public Rearing on Monday. May 1,1«89, at trucks from Holman GMC truck In the amount of $44,71932. Ayes: Laura, «A i P.M. oo amending tbe ordinance concerning abandoned vehicles. YEAS: Unanimous McKnight, Roach, Sari, Strom, Tanclll Nayes: None K ADDENDUM ; Moved by Nunneley; lupported by McNully: RESOLVED: To call a Public Rearing on Monday, May i: 19S9, at 7M P.M. on amending tbe ordinance concerning skateboards. YEAS: Unanimous Ballot - Annual Election: Motion by Roach and Strom to adopt a resolution (•v.; Please Take'Further Notice that the Regular Biennial Election of Schoolcraft designed to establish the ballot for the Annual School Election. Ayes: Laura, J Community College, Michigan will be held In conjunction with the Annual School Moved bySchildberg; supported by Majka: RESOLVED: Tocall a Public Rearing on Monday. May IS, 19»». at Hi P.M. to solicit comments on the tax increment financing and development plans for the Local McKnight, Roach, Sari, Strom, Tanclll Nayes: None {Election. . ; Development Financing Act (LDPA) District YEAS: Unanimous Movement of CES Programs to Bentley High School: Motion by Strom and Moved by Boehringer. supported by McNulty. RESOLVED:To approve splitting Lot »70, Folker"! Garden Publish: Msy 1 aodMay i. IW City Acres No. 10 Subdivision as follows; ~ Roach approving the movement of the Adult and Community Education Pro • Tbe East «7 SO feet of Lot l»70. Potter's Garden City Acres No. lOSubdirisSoo. grams housed at Whitman Center to Bentley High School. Ayes: Laura, • Tbe West 67 M feet of L« 157», FolkoWa Garden City Acres No, 1« Subdivision. McKnight, Roach. Sari, Strom, Tanclll Nayes: None YEAS: Unanimous Asbestos Abatement Program: Motion by Sari and Laura authorizing adminis CITY OF GARDEN CITY : Moved by McNulty: Supported by Boebrinter. RESOLVED: To split Lota M7S and »176, Folker* Garden CUT Acres No. 11 Subdivision as follows; tration to take all necessary action to Implement and complete an in-house ORDINANCE NO. 89-002 1. Tbe West h of Lot »17 i, FoTker's Garden City Acres No. II subdivision. asbestos abatement program. Ayes: Laura, McKnight, Roach, Sari, Stfora, Tan 1 The EastH of Lot 117S. Folker'a Garden City vAcres No. 11 Subdivision. clll Nayes: None AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTIONS 71.10, 71 II, 71.12, 71.13, and 71.14 » Tbe West Vt of Lot »176, Folker'a Garden City Acres No, II Subdivision. YEAS: Unanimous Administrative Retirements: Board unanimously adopted resolutions of appreci OF CHAPTER 71 OF TITLE VIJJ OF THE CODE OF THBCTTY OF GARDEN Moved by Majka; supported by McNulty: RESOLVED. To award lie contract for two (1) dump trucks to ation for Donald Clark, Raymond Keeling and Harriet Shogan, LPS administra CITY AND TO ADD NEW SECTIONS WHICH NEW SECTIONS SHALL BE Soethkamp Dodge, under State Purchasing Contract Number S791, In the amount of 131,74191, as recom tors who arc retiring. DESIGNATED AS SECTIONS 71.15 AND 71.16 OF CHAPTER 71 OF TITLE mended by the AdminislraUoa. YEAS: Unanimous -••>• • Retirements: Board unanimously adopted resolutions of appreciation for Betty vraOFSAIDCODE. Moved by Majka; supported by Schildberg: RESOLVED. To award the contract for Ready Mil Ceroeol to Clawsoo Concrete Company, tbe lowest responsible bidder, for tbe tfnit prices listed oo the bid proposal Dardeo, Beverly Dale, John Gabel, James Bedenls and Jane.Freydl, LPS em and as recommended by tbe Administration; ployees who are retiring. "THE CITY OK GARDEN CITY HEREBY ORDAINS: JVi Sac* tSOWperCubk Yard Leaves of Absence: Motion by McKnight and Strom approving leaves of absence Thai Sectlccs 71.10.7|.ll, 71.1», "»1 »«1 ll.U <* Chapter 71 of-TUIe VIII of the Code »f I Sack SltO per Cubic Yard the CUy ot Carden City be imeoded to read u folio** tod Out oew Sectloos desipaled 7 Sack M 84 per Cubic Yard for Joseph Brown and Denlse Makuch. Ayes: Laura, McKnight, Roach, Sari, uSectloos JUS aod 7l.l«otQn*l«t.7Lo^TlU« JITIoftheukl codebe added U> read t Sack 6110 per Cubic Yard irnjrancill^Nayes: None : _ • asfo!!o« :••••••'.•'.• ~?~~ '. t Sack 6» M per Cubic Yard SabbatioaTTeave: Motion by Roach and Sari granting a sabbatical leave of Section 71.1» BICYCtES. SKATEBOARDS, ROLLER SKATES, STREET SKATES, REGULATIONS AP- YEAS: Unanimous ~ --^ absence for Mary Ann Ciolfl for the 1989-90 school year. Ayes: Laura, McKnight, PUCABUE, REGULATIONS. ^ . ' Moved by Boehrtnger, supported by McNulty. RESOLVED: To award lie contract (or 411 and 411 Aspbal- (a) -acyela" meiM » device propelled by botoao power oo whicA » pence may ride, havtag either two (1) Uc Mis to Nigle Paving Company, the lowest responsible bidder, (or tie unit prices of 11*10 per ton of 411 Roach, Sari, Strom, Tanclll Nayes: None or three (J) wbeels in tandem, lie wheels of which are more than II toehes tn diameter. Mis picked up and $11 per ton of 41» Mix picked up, ts recommended by lb« Administration. YEAS; Teacher Recall: Motion by Strom and Laura authorizing the recall of Arlene. (b) "Slateboards" refers to a self propelled detlce COOJIIUDJ of a short obleet board with small wheels at Unanimous Jensen lo district employment for the 1988-89 school year. Ayes: Laura, each eod, ridden on a hard surface wch as t floor, sidewalk, or street, ind propelled by the rider* feet Moved by SchiMberg; supported by Nunnetey RESOLVED- To award tbe contract for and and gravel to (c) "Roller State* tod Street Stales" means until wheels oear the toe and oetr the keel vt t aboe or Iran* Marks Trucking, Incorporated and Suburban Transport Incorporated, Use lowest responsible Adders, (or McKnight, Roach, Sari, Strom, Tanclll Nayes: None thtt would attach lo > shoe which are used for (ltding oo * hard wrfec*, roc* u a floor, sidewalk, or the respective unit prices listed u follows, as recommended by Ibe Administration. Sympathy Resolution: Board unanimously adopted a resolution of sympathy for street; etc.'.••";.'. •••.'; •'.•.•."•• ' '.'• SUBURBAN TRANSPORT, INC the family of Jane Michel, Franklin High School Teacher. (d)**To roller tttte" meanj to title ©n tny type ct roller «»tt<» or rtreet »Ute4 MA^ SAND $«.»» per ton/del; Setlte* 71.11. SKATINO OR RroiNO ON SIDEWALKS • Whenever tny perton ta roller tkMif. riding t MMO GRAVEL MM per loo/pkkup; Resignation: Board accepted the resignation of Robert M. Wagner, effective Weytle or rldlog • tUteboard spoo t »lde*»Ut or other ptved ivrface lateoded for m* by pedejtritnj, It, MARLOTRUClltNO.WC, 'April 17,-1989. ilull be unlawfiil tod punishtble hereunder for wch perwo lo fill to yield the righl-of-wty to tny pe<5e$W- YELLOW FILLSAND $4.4S per yard/deL «4 yd. mint Teacher Tenor*: Motion by McKnight and Strom to grant tenure status to 30 wiind/or tpprotch. orerttke or ptu web pedesUitn la • recUes* or ctrelea mtnner, »nd thtll not pta BUCK DIRT »*?» per yatd/del (M yd. mln ) probationary teachers. Ayes: Laura, McKnight, Roach, Sari, Strom, Tanclll web pedestrian eicept In tingle tile II wch penoo b roller tUUnf. rMlnj * bicycle or riding • tktlebotrd YEAS; Unanimous with other rachUttcrt or riden. : • Moved by Plikas; supported by Boehrtnger; RESOLVED. To approve lie contract for steel culvert pipe to Nayes: None Sertlo* 71.17. SKATINO OR RIDINO ON CERTAIN DEVICES OR STRUCTURES Si Regis Culvert Incorporated and Jtnsea Bridge and Supply Company, the lowest responsible bidders, for Recess to Closed Session:. Motion by Strom and Laura to recess the meeting to PROHIBITED • It ihtll be Bolt»fol and pualjhtble hereunder to roller skate; ride a blcycte or ride a tbe respective unit prices u follows, and u recommended by tie Administration; closed session. Ayes: Laura, McKnight, Roach, Sari, Strom, Tanclll Nayes: None skateboard on any bench, uWe, planter wall, retaining waU-or oO>er derke or itructure in the public ST. REGIS CULVERT, INC Vice President Tanclll recessed the meeting to closed session at 9:33 p.rn. bujlnm sector, which is not intended for. pedestrian or rehlcU traffic, or to jump or step on or off such *" »- i»- . ir devices or structures lh the process of roller skating, riding a bicycle or riding a tltleboard. 1114 • »117 »11» Delivered or .'. Vice President Tanclll reconvened the regular meeting at 12:01 a.m. Seeiioa 711 J. SKATINO OR RTOiNO PROHIBrTED WHERE POSTED • The City's Traffic Engineer la picked up Dismissal of Probationary Teacher Mollon by McKnight andStrom that James hereby aallvoriwd to erect signs oo any sidewalk or other open areas prohibiting roller skating, riding a JENSEN BRIDGE 0. Harkrader, a probationary teacher, not be employed for the 1989-96 school bicycle or the riding of skateboards thereon. It shall be unlawful or punUhabW hereunder lo roller slate, »»«4 • Delivered or ride a bicycle or ride a skateboard on tny soch posted sidewalk or open areas. - ——•••-•: picked up ' year and that he not be continued as an employee after June 23,1989. Ayes: Section 71.11. RECKLESS OR DANGEROUS SKATINO OR RIDING PROHIBrTED. It shall be unlawful YEAS: Unanimous Laura, McKnight, Roach, Sari, Strom, Tanclll Nayes: None and punishable hereunder for any person to roller skste^ride a bicycle or ride a skateboard oa any Moved by SchiMberg; sopportcd by McNulty RESOLVED To approve tbe contract lor vitrified clay pipe Report! from the Superintendent; Mrs. Samples reported on the following top sidewalk or other pavnl surface Intended for pedestrians or vehicles la. a reckless or careless manner, nor and related Hems to Price Brothers Company, tbe sole bidder, (or the wUl price listed as follows, led as ics: League of Cooperating Principals llih Annual Drive In ConferenceTFrict In a manner which b likely to result in iniory or harm to any person or property. rccommcoded by the AdmnlstraUort; Seciloa 711». SKATINO OR R1DINQ ON PRIVATE PROPERTY WITHOUT. PERMISSION PROHIBITED MASTIC. Summer 111 Oil (S gal palls) Arts Festival; DARE program; Livonia PTA Council; Dr. Terry Johnson in- - It shall be unlawful and punlsbtble hereunder for any persoo to roller ikite, ride a bicycle or ride a Winter service 4/25/89, -. ' . — skateboard on private property without first obtaining and carrying on his or her persoo the written Dmmsim Committee Report* Reports were heard from the following Board commlllees: permission of the owner of said prirtte property lo allow such skating or riding. Failure of a persoo who PREM JOINT: •"il'-DW Finance, Curriculum, Building & Site,.Policy, Personnel, MAlSL, and Livonia has been roller skstlng. riding a bicycle or riding a skateboard oo •riraU property to prodoce roc* written '• «V 14* •,!!»• prrmlssloo, upoo the request of any police officer, shsll wrctitute prima rscJe trVJeoce that said person Is FERNCO Liaison. W violation of this secUon. , • COUPLINO: *' »1* MfBoUi Types) Board Hearing: Board members commented on the following topics: NJROTC Seciloo 7M». PENALTIES - The penalties for violation of SecUoM 7111 through »1.11 shall be cotaideted P.V.C. «-tl»'l»M0 f Miliary Ball, death of Roslna Raymond, telephone solicitations for aupport for "civil Infractions- la the' same manner as dvil infractions ar» «nsldered ander the Molor Vehicle Code 4 and shall conrtst o( * fine of not less than II».00 nor more Uun |ll*.W for * fln| offense. Subsequent rxivmw drug awareness programs, NSBA Convention, memorial service held at Frank rtfeftsesi^llUfwnbhablea'smUdefneanorf. • c PVC BENDS- «'i4S degree bend-114» lin High School^ *•'-••:•* <-it!}d ....«- I Vt«* .»*,» T«" mtm IM Monday. Maya, 1989 O&E *7A —rt**^3 ©verrtor knocks panel for shelving sch *m yality By Tim Richard placement. state lines. that "we have to start in the early staff writer "It's not for Bloomfield Hills, to {In Thursday's edition, the vote of years" to prepare children for get their average score from the Rep. Justine Barns, D-Westland, was schooling. "Big mistake," said Gov. James J. 90th to the 92nd percentile," the gov not recorded. She voted no.) He said 40,000 to 50,000 Michigan Blanchard of a legislative commit ernor told a news conference. In part, committee members youngsters are in danger of ultimate tee's rejection of one of his major "It's for average schools in big cit resented Blanchard's political ex failure even before they start kin 'Big mistake/ said Gov. school quality measures. ^ ies." ploitation of the Issue. Others feared dergarten. James J. Blanchard of "Ultimately they will pass it," As amended, House Bill 4444 the GAIN program/estimated at $15 a legislative Blanchard said in a Novi news con would limit grants to 25 percent of million for fiscal 1990, would drain THE GOVERNOR predicted suc ference last week the buildings in any K-12 school dis other meritorious programs, such as cess for a proposal to ask voters to committee's rejection Philosophy of the plan is to trict. tho.se for dropouts and pregnant raise the state sales tax a half-cent of one of his major "reward success, not prop up fail Democrat Blanchard noted Re teens. to pump $400 million in aew money school quality ure," he said. publican President George Bush had into schools. proposed a similar national program BLANCHARD said a U.S. Depart "No plan until now has had sup measures: He THE HOUSE Education Commit of incentive grants. "Ours has more ing of Education report showing port beyond the education lobbies," predicted that tee turned down the Governor's money and more teeth." Blanchard .Michigan with a high, dropout rate Blanchard said. "We think it can win Achievement Incentive (GAIN), a said. was evidence of need for "massive at the ballot." 'ultimately they will plan to rev/ard school buildings with preschool education.'' He said the plan, drafted by a pass it.' ' grants averaging $15,000 for reach THE 19-MEMBER House Edu-.i- The federal report said Michigan committee headed by former college ing planned goals. lion Committee voted eight yes and plummeted to 48th in the nation with president Edgar Harden, Is support Those* goals could be Improved nine no on reporting the bill to the only 62 percent of students graduat ed by the two major teachers unions, standard test scores, reduced drop House floor. Two members didn't ing from high school. manufacturers, retailers, PTAs, the out rateS, greater student' participa vote. While'state school officials criti United Auto Workers, the AFL-CIO, mmmmmmtmvmmw^i^®(. tion in extracurricular activities, The panel was split across party cized the way statistics were gath auto dealers and the League of and improved post-graduation job lines and across city-suburban-out- ered, Blanchard said they showed Women Voters. lanehard: No increase in state fuel tax By Tim Richard nomic development fund, which staff writer there's some controversy as to how Vntil gas prices level would go back to counties experienc important it is to everybody," Blanc ing great economic growth. Under Gov. James Blanchard dashed hard said. Oakland voters last Nov. 8 off and the federal and that formula, Oakland has been the rejected, 3-1, a $25 per vehicle fee cold water on suburban hopes of biggest winner, followed by Kent raising the state fuel tax for better state governments get for local roads. a handle on why gas County. "The bad news is that we have far roads in the near future. Each penny of the gasoline tax Asked if he thought the Legisla rfiore demands for infrastructure prices went up so produces about $45 million in reve than money. The good news is we're vaV>e ture would pass a proposed 2-cents- nue. 488 FREE! a-gallon tax increase, Blanchard quickly, I don't think growing — faster than we expect COLLECTION BOX Wayne County Executive Edward Q Res ?49 said, "Probably not, and I'll tell you ed," the governor said. Win your purchase anything will happen' McNamara has supported the cur FASHION FOIL TRANSFERS c* 10 Fixe Dal why. He recalled that a 2-cents-a-gallon Oea'.e t^e mct&''c look d iarr>e v."h your mrcatures at reo-Jar in the Legislature. rent legislative bill in testimony be increase took effect in 1983 and a fee trort Mar>/ cfeS<)nS. . -- pnee Ba< is reatfy to "Gas prices have shot up, and fore a House committee. San or pam there's concern the oil companies — Gov. James Blanchard package was passed in 1987, "and Rrf also on sie 12 »12" l.W Reg 249 Blanchard predicted a "modest" 12 x20 2.49 Reg 299 are taking advantage of the cuirent there's still enormous demands." increase "at some point." situation, citing the Ex;:on Valdez in ger increase than the current legisla cident (in which an Exxon tanker ran 5 tive bill calling for a 2 cent hike on THERE'S STRONG disagreement 200 REBATE e:9 9 aground and spilled oil on the gasoline and another penny on other oveF how important a problem roads 2S*OF F ^P Value 1299 ,M Alaskan coast). AIR CONDITIONING CERAMIC CONTAINERS- petroleum products. are. Oakland polls show roads are FABRIC- "Until those gas^ prices level off Wh.'.e len-a coKa The Oakland panel wants increas the No. 1 problem. SALE COVEftSO BOXES m 4 styles. and the federaf-.and state govern Special purchase es of 2 cents a year for three years, But Blanchard, in Novi last week Installed Variety d shapes ments get a handle on why gas pric for a new total of 6 cents. to attend a small business confer For At Reg 399-999 es went up so quickly, I don't think Current state gasoline tax is 15 ence, said his economic agenda was Low At anything will happen" in the Legisla ^ients a gallon. drawn from the shopping list of 00 ture. M195 The Oakland proposal calls for small entrepreneurs. City Permits THE OAKLAND County SKOj putting half the new money in the "Oakland voters themselves Extra __ 8 02. ELECTRIC POTPOURRI POT Commission is seeking an even big- general road fund and half in an eco turned down a (road) proposal, so 88 Reg 1.499 Carrier Reg 1499 4 1799 From ftva: .Great gfl idea! 0 8 38TKOL018 Shown LARGE SILK HOUSE- COUPON Our Engineers Aren't PLANTS 4 FLOWER I Comfortable ihtil )buAre. ' BUSHES 50% & OFF i l/elte greenery and Spring ficv^fs. I ALL CUSTOM FRAME-MOUtOtNGS l Heating & \ Cooling, Inc. SaveM-SOM | ± With any custom frame order I Garden City Canton Township PrfMM COUPON •! U^e & Ot) Cooon 90Od Jru SxjOJf W-»/ 11 19S9 I 427-4612 981-5600 SCISSORS 88 .1. Reg 699 8W bem nancfe s/Tears 3 wear your.. I ^J^^l I B^^B^TB^B^^Z ou^mtswuwEoONsovti~tus IF YOU LIKE IX?WlAJCII ViO 'feE&Sr' WARREN 773-8500 NOVI TOWN CENTER 347-1940 COLORFUL COVERAGE l3MU«Rd, ftSchoenherr SE corner of 1-96 & Novi Rd. READ STREET SCENE TAYLOR 946*210 EASflANSJNG 351-3710 scarf overcoat sunglasses 15100 Telegraph Rd. 2751 E. Grand River galoshes umbrella thermals HOURS: Mor^Fri. 9:30-9: Sai 9;304; Sun. 11-5 mittens earmuffs slicker Puzzled by the weather? For free* local and national weather forecasts...and much, much more...call Touch Four. Find out more in the InfoKey™section of the Ameritech PagesPlus? •Touch Four scrvcp ''ee /i:triin loca1 caii;rg area < I9S9 Arr.eriiecri Publishing ir>c Friday, May 19 Super Slumber Party* LOSE WEIGHT FAST! to benefit the Children's Miracle Network. t,.. BE 74** BY SUMMER Stay at a participating Marriott hotel or resort on May 19th and a portion of your special room rate will go toward . sxipporting local diildren's hospitals / 2 FOR 1 paJrUdpating in this jear's Children's '• Miracle Network Telethon. Last year over $60 million was raised for nx>re than 160 hospitals nationwide. OR If helping people makes you feel good, >t>u're in for a double treat when you relax 50% OFF ;rand imjoy a great weekend of Marriott iiospitality. * ;, Program costs only lake advantage of 4 ^ '2 tliis spedal time to get *i t offer expires May 31,1989 away and ha\"C ma N ? Availability limited Call either of our greater ' DIET x Detroit area locations to -CKNTKR make reservations for the Super Slumber Party .weekend Children CA L L TOD A Y ^be ivcigbt-toss professionals. Miracle Network Telethon Plymouth Southfleld 453-3080 569-2669 435-5555 AMARRrOTTHOTa 20301 OaXwood Boulevard All Major Credit Cards Accepted Dearborn, Mlchigan'4&12M0M (M) 271-ttOQ w« wm* *m***^iw i^w^^f^ *M W Wi w.'i'i.iw^"!"! *»•¥ iwrwinnF w»w«w 8»(l.W.OXR6A) O&E Monday, May 6.1989 from our readers Letters must be original copies and contain the signature other views and address of the sender. Limit letters to 300.words. giving the state government unwar Rights issue Thank you ranted authority to invade our priva cy. There are already laws covering ,f Teamwork sexual solicitation and public behav not supported for taking ior. • Censorship implies authoritarian To the editor: ism, dislike for public discussion and tough stand a simplistic belief that ignorance for I applaud your recent stand sup some is bliss for all of us. Ignorance An important element of life porting patients' rights legislation To the editor: spreads disease and Is at the root of* and medical self-determination. Jack Qladden's column "MSU prof many social problems like teenage However, your perception of the caught in 'racist' teud" on April 13 pregnancy. Censorship is easy for : THE ROOM felt electric- Doesn't everyone at times need a controversy surrounding the bill is was excellent. 1 1 government to enforce, but we lose ;; "This has go^ to be perfect," Satah little "rahi rah ' spirit to ILft them up not accurate. The abortion issue This particular gentleman at our democracy when it happens. • Mikel whispered to her fellow class- • and keep them going? only arose when anti-abortion legis Michigan State University I am not Maxlne Parshall lipates, who all watched the door ea- lators sought to insert language familiar with, nor the incident at Southfleld . ATHLETES AND others car? do granting constitutional rights to the hand here, but I'm sick and tired of •>iftumor had it, he was already in that just by setting a good example fetus. This granting of legal person- people referring to others at "the Ihe'ischool. . Casey and offering a bit of guidance to hood to an embryo treads on very drop of the hat." Maize and blue sweats, "Go Blue" Hans those in need. dangerous ground and Is not support Usually the accused individual hats and other assorted Wolverine Students can take a lesson from ed by case law anywhere in this bows down under pressure .and apol Urges board •paraphernelia could be seen at near* Messner who talks about getting country. In response, though not en ogizes for something that they !ly every desk. Elementary student good grades: "That's more important thusiastically, pro-choice legislators shouldn't even have to answer to. ^musicians stood at attention, ready Mind competition, a high school than even playing football," Messner offered to substitute language which Thank you for making a stand on to reconsider 'to'play a well-rehearsed "Hail to the sports activity, or a school or com said. "It's important that you have to simply said the law did not cover this issue. '•Victors." munity group, we find out just how have good study habits before you go pregnant women. That was not ac Thomas J. Gerou, To the editor: important the concept of teamwork (to college). Even now." ceptable to those who oppose abor Canton Township It has been brought to my atten •**1* was enough to turn some of us is. That's not just a lesson for fourth tion and who see this bill as a real tion that James Harkrader, a teach Ijfteen. But it was an occasion where No matter what our age, we're al graders — it's one we can all heed. opening to make their case in other er at Franklin High School, is not levelb blue and green could mix. ways searching for that coach who What we do with our lives today will areas of Michigan law, and this is coming back next year. "* ttorothy Sundeck's fourth graders will motivate us and lead us on to mold our future. not the first piece of legislation they Column shows I have worked at Franklin High £aC'Longacre Elementary In Farm- victory in whatever we're trying to Sometimes we just need a Utile have attempted to use to confer con since 1979 as a noon aide monitor. ^Ihglon anxiously awaited the en achieve. Sometimes, team activities coaching. stitutional rights on the fetus. Listening and talking to the students hance of Mark Messner, an all- can teach us to be our own coach, Casey Hans is a staff writer far You should further be aware that writer myopia you hear many comments. James ^Amerlcan defensive lineman who when we need it. the Farmington Observer. * last December, pro choice legisla Harkrader was among those, about ^played the. past four years for the tors all voted for Representative To the editor: whom only good comments were ^University of Michigan. Hollister's bill, in spite of language heard. $^ Messner led U-M in the number of specifically related to the fetus, Mr. Stan Williams' letter on the My son Martin Regan, a junior at '^tackles and appears to be a tower of though narrower than language now (Phil) Sherman column on censor Franklin, has Mr. Harkrader for Strength. demanded by Rlght-to-Llfe. ship shows remarkable myopia. The weight lifting and has only respect from our readers A major point which you also are censorship of child pornography, in and admiration for this man. t^fyessner's visit, prompted by an ignoring is a much more significant fact, its criminality has more to do My contacts with Mr. Harkrader cavitation from student Garrett Ogil- Letters must be original copies and contain the signature controversy: Whether nutrition and with the child subjects being used by as a noon aide monitor, although in >^fe was more than a talk about foot- and address of the sender. Limit letters to 300 words. hydration ean be withheld, even if a their photographers than bare bod frequent, have always been cordial, ' bau, drugs in sports and growing up. person designates that withdrawal in ies. Children are considered a spe polite, and professional. Any public figure — especially one trol methods to see if they really are her/his signed wishes. Right-to-Life cial, protected group. I wish to add my voice as a parent like Messner — Is a hero and role pro-lifers. insists on continuation of food and In regard to speech advocating the and also as a friend of Franklin High model to kids in their formative Agrees with Also, too many people are not water which effectively overturns violent overthrow of the govern to those who are requesting the years. aware that there are several natural the whole point of this bill. Further, ment, a long time ago the Supreme board to reconsider its decision, and abortion view forms of birth control which range In their demand sets up a situation Court determined that there must be grant tenure to James Harkrader. ;HIS MESSAGE is key, but it is effectiveness from 85 to 99 percent. wherein a conscious person, who a "clear and present danger" to war Norene Regan, ; eoually as important who he is and Dear Editor: None of these are the rhythm meth can now legally refuse food and wa rant censorship. Livonia 'what he represents. His life Is the od; that Is obsolete. ter, refuses this nourishment, be In regard to the AIDS issue, no 'Wi%0vt^ educates anj| ln- forrifrC^ youftto help your selves to better healthv 1w / :# Behind every service ^dffer is the deep r4s6rve of skill and enthusia^W our staf^jDringstd their Our administrators, physicians, nurses, staff and volunteers are the source of our constant renewal. 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MARV HEALTH PAMIU MEDICAL CARE CENTER- j CARE CENTER « «NTM LIVONIA !, NORTHVILLB 1»M9M«rnm«nK U^tf^jg^Httftlltfjgl i|||fe|)|||||fefl||^^ iii in tvmwmmmnmmmm PVPPPPVMMP mmmmp nmM« Monday, May 8, 1989 O&E *9% tes ¥ie for 4-year term on S By Wayne Peal f*^:-* staff writer s) &&#w$M\ mfo> They Include an attorney and an attorney-to-be, a veteran campaign er, a caterer, an education counselor and a former college trustee. They even Include a woman whose first name Is someone else's name spelled backward. mm'-^ty! W-M&< • roll Ronaele Bowman/Thomas Davis, Richard Hayward, Thaddeus wmmm IV ; -' '"•• J• t v > t' -v » :—f it* i. McCotter, Patricia Sacha, M. Andrea Taylor and Jeffrey Theodore all seek a four-year seat on th£ Schoolcraft College board. They are; • Ronaele Bowman —' Bowman, 47, is a,Livonia resident. She trains youth assistance" volunteers for the Michigan Training and*Resource Center, Norlhvllle. Her community Ronaele Bowman Thomas Davis Richard Hayward Thaddeus McCotter Patricia Sacha activities include Livonia Youth As sistance, Friends of the Homeless and Homes for Black Children, Livonia Economic Development League and Livonia Jaycees. Lead tion, working toward a degree In ho where she serves on the board of di Corporation and Madonna College guitarist and singer for a rock band, tel and restaurant management. rectors. She holds a bachelor's de Business Advisory Council, and has McCotter has had six of his composi • Jeffrey Theodore — Theodore, gree in liberal arts, with a major in served on the Livonia Chamber of tions copyrighted. 30, is a Canton Township resident. sociology, from Marquette Universi Commerce and Livonia Hockey As • Patricia Sacha — Sacha, 61, He is an assistant prosecuting attor ty, Milwaukee. Bowman's unusual sociation boards. He was also active lives in Livonia. A retiree, she taught ney with the Wayne County Prosecu first name is Eleanor, spelled back in St. Aiden Parish, Livonia. Hay in the Detroit Public Schools and tor's office, Detroit. He received his ward. ward holds a bachelor's degree in spent 20 years In supervisory posi law degree from Wayne State Uni © Thomas Davis — Davis, 50, business administration from Ma tions with the Birmingham Public versity and holds a bachelor's degree lives in Northville Township. He is a donna and has received the college's Schools, re-assessing the district cur in political science from Eastern Ford Motor Co. finance supervisor distinguished alumni award. riculum and creating programs for Michigan University and an associ and was a member of the Livonia • Thaddeus McCotter- learning disabled students. She also ate's degree in liberal arts from Board of Education from 1974-78. McCotter, 23, is a Livonia resident. served as a district media specialist Schoolcraft. Theodore b a member He holds a bachelor's degree in He is a law student at the University Sacha holds bachelor's and master's of the federal bar for eastern Michi finance from the University of De of Detroit and recipient of the U-D degrees In education from Wayne gan. troit. Davis has coordinated several law school's Jerome P. Cavanaugh State University. In addition to electing a candidate area campaigns, including Wayne Scholarship. McCotter is also a law • M. Andrea Taylor — Taylor, to the four-year seat, voters will also County Executive Edward clerk at the Livonia firm of 43, is a Livonia resident. A food ser choose between three incumbents McNamara'a last two Livonia mayo Brashear, Tangora and Spence. The vice manager for the Plymouth-Can and two challengers for a trio of six- ral campaigns. son of Livonia city councilwoman ton Schools, she also operates Andy's year seats. (See related story.) • Richard Hayward — Hayward, Joan McCotter, he was active in re Cakes and Catering, a Livonia-based Voters In the Livonia, Plymouth- 60, is a Livonia resident. A self-em cent Livonia-area GOP campaigns. catering company. This month, she Canton, Garden City, Clarenceville ployed steel industry consultant, he He is a member of the Schoolcraft received an associate's degree in cu and Northville public school districts served on the Schoolcraft board College Foundation, Livonia Sym linary management at Schoolcraft. are eligible to vote In the Schoolcraft M. Andrea Taylor Jeffrey Theodore from 1978-81. He is a member of the phony League, Livonia Cultural Taylor plans to continue her eduea- races. Older adults host senior power day [pi uu IIAKDEN I "Senio.m..:..r nPowe r —r>...ij Buildin. g ary Com ommendationj.n...s Iun thIVAe area.«»s. o»ff housu„<. EconomiP/>nnnml«c Clubflnh , andd ththae MlrfiieaMichigan n front ifnn thee formm off a five-clanfive-plank I—i I Fine Furniture... --,-2 munity of Generations" is the theme ing, education, health, employment Association of the Professions, Just platform. of the 15th annual Senior Power day and transportation. to name a few." A summary of the proposed plat May 16, which is expected to draw 'The platform will be looking at Tickets to Senior Power day are form will be distributed through the Where Quality Costs ff 4,000 senior citizens from southeast issues such as AIDS and long-term available to older adults living in Senior Alliance so that persons at- ern Michigan to Lansing. care that affect so manjrnrore-p«F- -sotithertrand western Wayne County -tendiDg-tae eveot-ean become famil- __You Less!—— it Supreme Court Chief Justice Dor ple than just the elderly," Thompson on a first-come, first-served basis at iar with the issues at hand! WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD $2, which includes lunch and trans othy Comstock Riley is serving as said. "It's reflective of a growing Participants will also attend a , &d I i STOP* honorary chairwoman. trend and understanding for the need portation to Lansing. public hearing in the morning and a "As a senior citizen, the chief jus to get organizations that serve vari Out*Wayne. County residents v&o consumers fair, with Dearly 100 ex L A I tice is involved with a myriad of so ous age groups to work together to make the approximately 172-mile hibits. cial Issues that reflect the theme for resolve mutual problems. round trip to Lansing will be among this year's event," said Nel Thomp "Having Ms. Riley as honorary more than 6,000 attending the pro For more information, call Georg son, executive director of the Senior chair sets an appropriate tone for gram who plan to support Michigan ia Bradford or Amy Punke at the Classic Alliance, a nonprofit corporation this 15th year celebration, given her seniors and bring issues to the fore SeniorAlliance, 722-2830. serving the needs of the elderly In work with many different groups in 20292 Middlemen, Livonia • South of 8 Mile Wayne County. cluding the State Bar of Michigan's 474-6900 The platform is set to make rec Family Law Section, the Women's Dental Assistant in six short months! Mon., Thura-, Fri. 9:30-9:00, Wed., Sat. 9:30-5:30 ; Our beautiful nationally accredited facility, Ibctild iri'the new Laurel Park area of Livonia, is offering morning, afternoon, and evening classes (Mon.-Thurs. for 4½ hours per day) beginning in June & July. Registration ends May 31 and . June 30. Financial aid available to all who qualify. Placement assistance. CALL FOR TOUR AND FREE CAREER CON8ULTATION (313)462-1260 CAfiEEB TRAINING INSTITUTE U«nstd by 17187 N. Laurel Park Drive Tbt Slaft of Michigan Suite 343 (I-275 at 6 Mile) Dipt, of Education Livonia, Ml 48152 A LIFETIME m / Men. if you're about to turn 18. it's WEARING IT OUT. time to register with Selective Service • Honda Tillers feature four-stroke Honda at any U.S. Post Office. engines that are quiet, rugged, and fuel- It's quick. It's easy. efficient. And it's the law. • Powerful enough to till even hard-packed soil. • Low center of gravity provides Arthritis Today greater maneuverability. Joseph J. 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But remember, physicians • Most Honda mowers;feature Overhead Valve Make Your Mother* Day Reservations Now. experienced In treating Joint conditions turn to aspirin first. 4-stroke Honda engines that are extremely ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT tft QI* P* TUESDAYSONLY In this period of great technological achievement, It Is hard to believe quiet, rugged and fuel-efficient.-.: DINNER BUFFET V.Vsf £r,sor. 6-9P.M. that the "old ways are the best ways." But In the case of aspirin therapy for • High-vacuum mower decks provide arthritis, this saying retains ll8wI§dom. precise cutting and superior bagging. '•• Automatic Decompression system ensures quick, easy starts, • Roto-Stop* available on most mowers allows you to EAttLlr stop blade without stopping the engine. SPUING SUA CAPTURE THAT niUHCT I'A< TOKV PRICKS NOW AVAII.AHI.I-: TO VOt «d"»- SPECIAL SCENE Simply Bea utifal The 1st Annual HR2145XA —SPRING Lustra Wall* Porch Photo Contest' SA VE *40°° GRAND PRIZE 1100.00 GIFT CBRTIHCATB Enclosures 1ST PRIZE -CCK.OMM.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE . 1ST PRIZS -6*V $50.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE >ND PRIZE- COLOR}» 00 GIFT CERTIFICATE JND PRIZE-BAWM00 GIFT CERTIFICATE _MON.-FRI.8-3 10 HONORABLE MENTION AWARDS • I ROIL NEW KODAK WAR 1000 \\\H 8AT.8-NOON JUDCfS ' , T>>« fvJfet (o* «M» >/ ^MtfMMtgtfgMMMggtMlMMMMtffciaiMgMMgMMflgtfgaaflMia mlmmmtmmimmmm^mttjl^ ••••'• *'.'• O&B Monday, May 8,1689 v10A*(R-8A) Front-runner' to gain county jail Tiger star It was long considered the front- if negotiations with other cities fell considered, though McNamara said ments to Highland Park, considered runner and, on Friday, Wayne Coun through. all along the Jail would go to a city the runner-up In the Jail selection ty Executive Edward McNamara The site selected Is north of 1-94, that wanted it. process. to appear made it official: the new Wayne between Joseph Campeau and An 840-bed Jail is proposed. County Jail will be located in Ham- Conant, two of the eastern suburb's County voters approved a 1-mill County commissioners approved a ^Detroit Tigers baseball pitcher Jail construction tax last August. Frank Tanana will be guest speak tramck, main streets. plan calling for $30,000-a-year pay er at the Livonia prayer breakfast Hamtramck officials actively County commissioners still need ments over the next 10 years to the 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, May 24.- The announcement came as final campaigned for the Jail, making the to approve the site, though approval runner-up community. McNamara, relief for Westland officials. West- city the front-runner. Sites in High appears likely. however, has said he'd veto the pro The, breakfast will be held in land had been considered the jail site land Park and Romulus were also Still unresolved is the Issue of pay posal. ,§oma's of Michigan, 27777 Schoo.1- ^raftriust-west-of-InkBter-Roadin Uvonia; Tickets are $6 and may be bought at Madonna College, 36VQ0 Schoolcraft; Livonia City Hall, Civ BeKindto events are set ic Center Drive, east of Farming- ' On Sunday, May 14, the MHS north Adams, in Auburn Heights. ton and south of Five Mile; $chool- The Michigan Humane Society has ed for children under 13. It begins at several special events planned in 7 p.m'. shelter will host an open house from The humane society will have a frraft College, 18600 Haggerty, be 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Everyone Is wel display at Northland Mall in South- tween Six and Seven Mile;. Livonia recognition of Be Kind to* Animals Frank Tanana ; • Week, May 7-13.. • : * On Saturday, May 13, the MHS come to meet the animals, tour the field May l£-14. In conjunction, the Chamber of Commercet 15401 facility, attend obedience and mall Is raffling off a $1,000 North Farmlngton Road, north of Five breakfast speaker "the Animals Film" a documenta will hold Its annual meeting at Che ry about various animal protection Hyatt Regency In Dearborn. The fea grooming demonstrations, and'visit land shopping tour, with proceeds to :Mile and St. Mary Hospital, corner a craft and bake sale. There will be a benefit homeless animals. of Five Mile and Levan.' the All Stars; 1987 had a 15-10 issues will be shown on Friday, May tured speaker is Michael O'Sullivan, record and a S.91 earned run aver 12, at the Hyatt Regency In Dear- Canadian coordinator for the World free gift for all moms who attend The Michigan Humane Society is a ^-Tanana, a graduate of Detroit age. He pitched a 1-0 division born.Narrated by Julie Christie, this Society for the Protection of Ani: this Mother's Day event. The shelter private, non-profit organization. Call ;Cathollc Central, is a 15-year vet clinching game against Toronto on film Is graphic and not recommend mals. O'Sullivan will talk about furs. is at 3600 Auburn Road, Just east of 872-3400 for more Information. eran in baseball with a disti the last day of the regular season. nguished list of accomplishments: For more Information, call 591- J1974 rookie lefthanded pitcher of 5044. Madonna College Is at 1-96 •the year, 1976-78 three times on and Levan. Deep sea exploration project featured The Detroit Science Center has a • May 20: The Great Sci-Fly. Ac group rate of $2.50 a person. Chil how to make flying machines. They 'i variety of spring activities planned tivities start at 12:30, with a kite fly dren will receive beaver masks and will also get a free pass to see Flyers Madonna gains Lions grant for visitors. ing contest at 2 p.m. Awards will be participate in a tree planting as a in the space theatre. Some May and June events are given for the longest and highest fly tribute to beavers. Participation in workshops is by I >The Lions/Lioness Clubs of donna College initiated academic highlighted here. ing kites. Registration by May 15. In addition, several workshops are support services for deaf and hear prepaid registration at least a week southeastern Michigan have donated • Through May 14: The Jason • June: "Beavers" begins at Om- scheduled, including "You Be the Ar prior to the scheduled workshop. To •njore than $10,000 to support deaf ing impaired students in 19^5, and Project. An attempt to broadcast chitect" In three-stages for kinder has received support from the Llon3 nimax Theatre. The film is the saga register call 577-8432. and hearing impaired students of live cofor images from the floor of of a beaver, family that makes Its garteners through adults. Students In Madonna College. Clubs for the past decade. the Mediterranean Sea via telepres grades 3 to 6 get to design a dream The Detroit Science Center Is at To date, Madonna is the only col way to the Canadian Rockies. Shows 5020 John R. Admission is |5 for 'J Funds will assist in scholarship ence technology. Daily at 2 and 3 run every hour on the half hour dur home, those in grades 7 to adult get !ajd and additional equipment. Ma- lege in Michigan and one of few In p.m. and weekends every hour be a special historical district tour for adults. $4 for 6 to 12 year olds and the United States providing in-class ing the science center's hours of op senior citizens, |2 for 4 and 5 year tween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. eration. Preservation Week, and younger sign language interpreters, note- o May 18, 5-8 p.m.: Bus Fund Re children will have a session geared olds. Kids under 4 are admitted free. c HELD OVER BYU takers and counseling services to ception. Guests are asked to make a • June 28: Children's Day. to their level. Science Center summer hours are POPULAR DEMAND deaf and hearing impaired students contribution of $80, enough to trans 200,000 children will visit Detroit's, *=* High Flyers is a workshop for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through with a comprehensive on-campus ed port one school group to the Science Cultural Center. All visitors to the third through sixth graders who wilj Friday, Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SPRING ucational support system. and Sunday noon to 6 p.m. FEVER Center for a class trip. Science Center are admitted at the discover why things fly and learn S+A+L+E Purchase a Central Air Conditioning Package and ''receive a H.E. 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With us, you can always be sure to CANOED tSOCIETY ' find exactly what you're looking for — including high-interest investments like this one: r Your Mother *< Dressed You For Years 6 Month Savings Certificate NOW RETURN THE FAVOR! |Y annual interest $5G0Triirilmum deposit There is a substantial interest penalty for catty withdrawal from certificate accounts We focus on performance. .;$279 Standard Federal Bank AH fox accessories perially priced for Savings/Financial Services » {'•: :^vO Mothers Diy. Customer Information Line s f 1-800/522-5900 1.1 'f . &s sketched Standard (NaturaJ Federal 1 Norwegian $359 Blue Fox (thru Saturday Only) Fling >•.,•»• / '• • '.if!: FSttC tWKP i •ft-; *ttf^ MiMMMMi *** tfttrtttM |MM|M| mm mmmmwm mum *4 STIfe ©bseruer & Eccentric Nemspapero Ethel Simmons editor/591-2300 Monday. May 8.1989 O&E; • 10 taste buds chef Larry Janes Buriirap givehto anchovy Anchovies are like Ice cream or Stravinsky composi-' tlons. People either love them, or hate them. Shameless prejudice ac counts for much of the ancho vy's bum rap. Serve a well- seasoned Caesar salad without mentioning anchovies, and even the fish's detractors will pronounce the salad delicious. Mention anchovy beforehand, however, and the salad will languish on the table, barely unsampled. Steak tartar and Salad Nicoise, not to mention pizza, also would Be sorry stuff without'the anchovy. The anchovy has a very dis tinguished culinary history. It was highly esteemed by the ancient Greeks and Romans, the latter of whom used it to make garum, a pungent sauce prepared by leaving whole an chovies and brine in the sun. In Shakespeare's time the fish was consumed with a glass of sherry as a snack. Furthermore, the tiny fish has long been associated with _ drinking: a 17th century writer described it as, "the famous meat of the drunkards." The saltiness of the fish does, indeed, prompt people to "drink, which Is why anchovy hors d'oeuvres are so popular at cocktail parties. Anchovies also make great appetizers, as the English writer Thomas Flatman aptly observed: 'To quicken appetite it will behoove ye to feed coura geously on good Anchovie." THE SALTWATER FISH, a dimunltlve four to five inches long and silver in color, is caught on dark spring nights. Bright lights are shone from the boat into the water, at Mom, plan breakfast in bed tracting the fish by the mil lions. By Larry Janes Forget the ritualistic frying of a remind them that in order to avoid Better yet, have an additional six) The bulk of the catch is des special writer few pounds of bacon. Not only do you egg drop soup and create a perfect kitchen towels strategically placed, tined to be cured. Mediter Please turn page for risk having to Jump out of bed and casserole, for every egg used, you throughout the kitchen at arm's- ranean fishermen simply gut F THE SOUND of kids in the recipes nurse blisters, but the mess to be can use equal amounts of milk or reach. A hint to drop, while the food the fish, salt it and pack it in kitchen send shivers down made on the stovetop totally wipes cream and still end up with an edible Is being delivered to your bedside.-fs/ barrels. In this country, ancho your spine, you're unlike out all the joy of the taste. product. "I'm sure the kitchen was left exact vies are most commonly con I many of the moms we inter have your mate surprise you, a sim Even a kid cullnarian can crack a Beginners can rely on good old ly the way you found It this morn-, sumed In canned form. The fil viewed. Seems that all the Kona cof ple clipping strategically placed -in few eggs and make a simple strata Bob Evans for a tasty, seasoned tag." lets are cured in salt for three fee in Hawaii can't equal the plea the bathroom would give a subtle or egg-based casserole. Quiche breakfast sausage, while those hav Now let's play the devil's advo-i to four months, which gives sure derived from having breakfast bint. Ditto for the place In the "bills would be a nice touch, but then you ing little problems tying apron them a reddish hue, then prepared by the kids on Mother's to pay" file. cate. What if your spouse is a dolt; have to deal with making the cmst, strings behind their backs can rely who has no idea how to turn the oven; packed in olive oil in flat cans. Day. IF YOU ARE FACED with the baking the crust, filling, measuring, on the addition of green onions, pep Fresh anchovies, which are on and the kids think that breakfast* The secret is expanding the basic task of getting the little ones to grab baking, slicing and probably oven per and a little sage that was left was contrived by a lady named Aui)t{ scarce in this area, are abso Job description. It's one thing being the hint, forget all the above and at clean-up. over from last Thanksgiving. lutely delectable when fried or Jemima? Simply stock the freezer^ brought the morning paper, a fresh tack the situation bluntly with the A small side of fresh fruit would with an assortment of Great Starts» cooked on the grill. They taste cup of coffee and a steaming slice of statement "Mommy would love ON MOTHER'S DAY eve, you top off the entree and, God forbid, and resemble our smelt. microwave-ready breakfasts. Of! quiche, and quite another slipping on breakfast In bed," and then circle the could politely set out a casserole the opening of a can of fruit cocktail course, since it's Mother's Day, you J The fish appears In dishes as your robe and venturing Into a kitch date on a large May calendar. dish conveniently sprayed with Pam could suffice. Add to that a toasty get to choose. '-yJ . diverse as Italian antlpasto, en with a sink full of dirty dishes and Now that everyone In the family or lightjy greased. Have the eggs, bagel or whole-wheat English muffin Scandinavian smorgasbord finding coffee grounds all over the You might even wish to barricade/ knows you would like a homemade bread and veggies sitting In separate plucked from the toaster and It yourself in the bedroom, at least inv' and German Weiner Schnitzel. floor. So If thoughts of a Mother's Mother's Day breakfast, you can do bowls, easily noticed upon opening would warm the heart of Mother The combination of anchovy Day "breakfast in bed" sound ap til the folks from Molly Maid ha"vj£; one of two things: settle for burnt the fridge. In order to avoid the pos Theresa, let alone you. finished. >* and meat Is not as odd as it pealing, you have to plan your strat toast, a wilted flower and a crum sibility of having your sleep Inter sounds, for the tangy fish Is egy. pled paper by simply assuming they rupted, set out the whisk, ladle, mea YOU COULD EVEN tolerate the Most of today's Renaissance kMs»> one of the main Ingredients in -Whether the kids are 6 or 16, It will shop and prepare, or you can suring Cup, measuring spoons and at slathering on of half a stick of butter (and men) would probably welcontev Worcestershire and steak probably wouldn't hurt leaving this propose a simple menu that would least a dozen kitchen towels the or margarine knowing, of course, it the opportunity to pull off something- sauces. article in a very conspicuous loca Include everyone's help. night before. can easily be scraped, of f. like this. Give them all the help ajiqX Anchovies should be drained tion. Not too conspicuous, mind you, There's nothing like the taste of If you are dealing with true nov The clincher here, of course, support they need. As a precaution*; and blotted on* paper towels but a place wher^e you know It will fresh-squeezed orange juice In the ices, having the coffee premeasured should be a heedless reminder that * ary measure, you might want; to^ before using, to diminish the be seen. '.'• morning and, yes, it can be pur assures you of at least one good should something like this incredible make a reservation at the local j fishy flavor, you can soak the A good place for older kids would chased from any good grocery store, thing you won't have to lie about the feast be attempted so should some breakfast Joint. But if they're willing' fillets In milk for 20 minutes. be stuffed Into'their sweats. Of but you can also pick up a very Inex next magical morning. attempt at clean-up. Make sure the and able, the recipes submitted for* Fish steaks and even beef can course, you could always say the ar pensive plastic Juicer and a bag of If the family members taking part kitchen is well stocked with liquid your approval are easy, delicious^ be larded with anchovies to ticle "Just happened to fall Into their oranges. Anyone over the age of 4 in this exercise of futility have taken detergent and Soft-Scrub cleanser and all can be prepared by anyone r Impart a wonderful flavor. sneakers." If kids \ are temporarily with a little love in their hearts. Bon' can slice an orange in half and Juice Home Ec. 101 and have some under for the non-stick skillet, stove and : This Is accomplished by Insert not available and you're hoping to a few oranges. standing of kitchen rttuals/slmply countcrtop. appellt! ing the fillets in a larding nee dle and pulling them through the thick parts of the fish or steaks. The- strangest recipe I have ever come across for anchovy Box office hit comes from the French novel- Please turn to Page 4 Homemade meals are just the ticket By Ethel 8(mmont \ asked the theater's general mana ship, a part-time box office employ staff writer \- • ger, Charlotte Laity of Birmingham, ee, did the dessert, oatmeal cake. Share recipes who was passlngjthfough the lobby. "It's real simple to make," she Wednesdays are matinee days at "The best .Chicken . Enchiladas saloV'I don't use a box cake mix. I can't "tike It anywhere without ev the Birmingham Theatre, but that's you've ever had In your life," J for party fare also a day the box off ice ^rew takes Schroder said with obvious pride, eryone wanting the reclpe. ' ".-''., turns preparing a special lunch. Schroder said he learned to cook The crew from the front of the The small office next jo the box as a matter of self-survival. house Invites everyone working on Readers' special recipes on en office Is where the staff fathers to "{: picked up recipes from my the production to share tho food. V tertaining are wanted for a cook enjoy the meal that has only one re mom and just over the years trained. "There's more than enough," Den book'to be published by the Observ quirement —'everything,must be_ myself*" son said. er it Eccentric. If you've got a re homemade. . \ He cooks bysmellinstead of taste. Wednesday Is t. a long day, fram DAN OEAN/»t«fl phologrnpto;! matinee to evening perforrhance. ,• cipe for casual or elegant party Chuck Schroder of Rochester • "If the aroma Is good, th6 favor's., : fare, send it to: Taste Cookbook, Hills, the bar manager, loves to cook going to be good." . . "Wo can feed people-through -all Chuck Schroder, who mado tho chicken enchiladas, tops one/ the Observer & Eccentric, 86251 and frequently prepares some o{ the ; trte way to 8 o'clock tonight," Denson with sauce heating In,a crockpot at tho Birmingham Theatr^: Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. dishes. One recent afternoon he THAT AFTERNOON, tho salad said. • , v * box office lunch Wednesday. r'•••;''.">>' / Be sure to Include your name, brought in Chicken Enchiladas, was made by Debbie Denson of •...'. ••.• « •••" address and phone number. Other times, he has created such Berkley, the box office manager, and SambbERMADE enough enchi Making enchiladas, Schroder gets himself throughout tho process! £. Recipes may Include such cate things as beef stroganoff — "An old Jo-Carroll Mullen of Birmingham, ladas to feed T5 people. Sorrfttirnes help from his roommate. who does the box office and works as SCHRODER PACKS the tortUlfc? / gories as appetizers and hors recipe from my mom" — and aTilne- his dishes caf| carry over from "I cannot roll an enchilada to beat d'oeuvres, soups, salads, main dash layj;r blueberry torte — J'iC has, hetd usher for the Wednesday matf- AVcdnesday. 'V ^ thebWheaald. ^ and filling separately because fW es; vegetables, breads and rolls, about 8,000 eateries/' he salflr. * nee and cdncesslgp. ' . ' •" "His stroganoff lasted forr three The roommate usually alternates food Is brought In the night befdjr* and desserts. "What did you make' today?" ii i II r<*«m*i^d dinn i • • 14 Copyright 1988. Foodland. We Reserve The Right To "IW" Limit Quantities. OOOSTAWF Good Monday, May 8 thru May 14, 1989 Boneless ••Boneles^mmmm^ $ HOTEL STEAK *2.98 Boneless PORK CITY CHICKEN .. 2.88 EYE OF Homemade FRESH $ $ SIRLOIN STEAK...... 3.98 TB^ ROUND R0A$Y3L 2.68 LB. KIELBASA ...... liOO LB. Fresh All Natural Whole Boneless Beef EckrichlOOz. ^ $ $ $ AMISH FRYER 1.38 LB CUBE STEAK...... 2.58 LB. SMOKY UN.KS.,i...:.... 1.58 EA. FreshSpllt Boneless Eckrich Country Roll FRYER HALVES $ 1.18 LB SICKEN NUGGETS $3.68 SAUSAGE • I88LB FINAL WEEK STILL TIME TO WW mlwmmm ?*eo6 PRODUCE ?re46 DELI > MildLjipari Yellow Sweet Red Ripe Florida Oven-Roasted Sliced WATERMELON AMERICAN^ ^ $ TURKEY $ lor 22« LB. 3.99 WHOLE CHEESE 2.38 LB. •^ BREAST Super Select Aunt Mid 16 Oz. Eckrich e CUCUMBERS COLE SLAW/ FOOTBALL ^ $ 48» EA. LOAF...... 2.88 LB. Aunt Mid Sno-Whlte California Prime Geona Lean Sliced Kosher GREEN CAUUFLOWEI ONIONS SALAMI.. LB. CORNED B8*EA 4/99 Eckrich New Crop! Genuine Jumbo HONEY VlDALlA —A* $ SPANISH AAv t I STYLE u ONIONS D5f-LB ONIONS 3ms./99 J $ l 3.98 •-' is K LB. t« LOAF 3.68 Fresh '1 •f t, Low Cholesterol • Low Sodium •if POTATO ^ ?*eo6 SEAFOOD ALPINE LACE A "Delicious" Fresh; Fresh SALAD 98° LB. 6 Oz. Stuffed SWISS WHITE PERCH OCEAN PERCH Fresh H FLOUNDER CHEESE t' n r, FILLETS FILLETS R0TINI v FILLETS $ $ $ LB. $ *> 2.98 PASTA SALAD 1.68 LB. «* H.99EA 3.69 LB. 3.69LB .¾ •'< 1 3 GROCERIES coronet2Piy'.8RoiiPkg. ^'.i ^ . Melody Farms • 1 Gallon Jug 16 Oz. Assorted Varieties ? J HOMOGENIZED BERNEA 6 Pack •V? Liter BAfHTISSUE 1,99 ffftltM-V PEPSI LIMIT White or.Deslgrier'1 RollPkg. »—. MILK $ SOUR SPARKLE TOWELS...69° : IIWTIPLEASEI 1.59 CREAM H.88 •I-Pep. *:-. •1.00 Off Label »25 lb. Bag y| Pro-Priced «2.79 Liquid • 64 Oz. Jug -a Original, Custard, Breakfast For the Grill «20 Lb. Bag , i{^A Light PURINA _^ GREAT LAKES $ HolSYOPLAjT «7$ a PUPPY $9,29 CHARCOAL $2,5¾ DETERGENT 2.49 l\;,n,si I:-' j»__ •fcv> tOtl: itflMiyMMMMillliMi Monday. May 8. 1989 O&E •3B - •- it Homemade meals just the ticket at theater Continued from Page 1 CHICKEN ENCHILADAS shredded cheddar cheese, then Cut beef tenderloin into thin in flour, baking powder and salt. one 16-ounce •Touch Four serv>ce (rce w.thtn local calling area C 1W9 Ajnerilech PuW;Shr-.g Inc CLIP & SAVE Mon.-8a«. 421-0710 sJn. Mm0L 31210 WEST WARREN 9-6 SPECIALIZING IN FRESH CUT MEATS U.S.D.A. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF • PORK * POULTRY • LAMB • VEAL end NEW FRE8H Amlth Chickens, Turkeys & Eggs USDA Western Grain Fed Beef Ground Fresh Many Times Daily -s$ ROTISSER1E STYLE ^ Our Lean Hamburger SIRLOIN TIP ROAST madefrom 5 LBS. OR MORE JSold as Roast Only) GROUND M.39LB $ CHUCK Lesser Amounts, o S 1.99 LB; ' 1,59LK Grill Ready Meaty USDA Western Grain Fed Grade AFresh PORK «4 4 A SIRLOIN TIP $AUA CHICKEN j.A* *^Y STEAKS ' 1.19 LB STEAKS ^2.09 LB DRUM STIX 3ST O BOB'S FRESH CATCH THIS WEEK $ I Boston M .99 SS 2.49 LB. I I BLUEFISH FILLETS I Kowalskl ta\ ma\ Liparl Yellow Sliced or Chunk HARD SALAMI *2.79 LB AMERICAN CHEESE $1.89 LB MOTHER'S DAY - FRESH CUT FLOWER BOUQUETS «2,99 BUNCH | BEAUTIFUL PATIO HANGING BASKETS • Hybrid New Guinea Impallon* ~ '_ Especially for Mother's Day (or any special occasion), we have the finest one-of-a-iund torte3, truffles and petite pastries available. BOB'S Made from all natural ingredients: fresh fruits, J&gj&L The ConsKnc Mom-jon Ca'aog »•• c«v-given >cu »>•!^lc^e'«:c!4 h'i^t a.e 1 *, nmmtmn ^^gt^^^^t^^/^t^t^^ *np* ppm^ppppnp m Monday, May 6.1989 O&E . (L.P,C.W,G)5B £ IMMIIIIII MJHIIIW^MmttfJUlMkiy mmmmmmaMMWi^ o lurnwtvimrmrrmBvtSMEp BsrSSBRaSBBE s vf • QS '£ U»Uix: 5 4 2 iLW£ RO A ft < * o '8§ao -:¾ o = u. 2 ,tt « co 8> 011 8 n City , co aX>) CO ISCSI 3 to 31 s _0 Ji* <£ d -Q -: ;"-v • M &i ri & --.I. 'GUT ALONG DOTTED LINEi 1 Large head lettuce 3 Cups potato salad Roka leaves or Line a large; bowl with outside lettuce leaves. Place 3 cups of potato salad in center. Shred watercress remaining lettuce and make a bed around 2 Tomatoes cut into 6 wedges each potato salad. Arrange roka leaves or water 1 Cucumber cut lengthwise into 8 cress on top of this. Place the tomato wedges 'i fingers around the outer edges of the tx>wL Put the 1 Avocado, cut into wedges cucumber fingers between the tomatoes. Now 4 Portions of Feta cheese put the avocado wedges around the potato salad. Arrange Feta pieces over salad. Now \ 1 Green bell pepper, cut into thin add pepper rings over top. Add the spring rings onions at right angles to each other around 4 Slices of cooked beets the center. Place a slice of beet between each 1 4 Boiled and peeled shrimp of these. Top each beet with one of the toave the ^32¾° 2- or a* " iB shrimp, then an anchovy on each shrimp. Add PIZZA POTATOES 4 Anchovy fillets u 12 Black olives black olives over the bowl. Sprinkle with ^ separate .JJ* vinegar and then with the blended olL Sprin 4 Spring onions i kle the oregano over all and serve at once. Empty potatoes and packet ½ Cup white vinegar Serves 4 hungry people. Serve with Italian or of sauce mix into casserole. V* Cup each olive & salad oil French bread. « • *. blended Heat tomatoes, Water, orega Joyce from renu»i»<-w Retngwn---^. man- Oregano Orin Jewelers S 5» «- no to boiling. Stir into pota eve* ""ZTi^asan 1 Pkg. Scalloped Potatoes toes. Arrange pepperoni on 1 Can (16 oz.) Tomatoes top. Place mozzarella cheese 1½ Cup Water all over top. Bake uncovered BLUEBERRY PIE ''iwuuii «•*** ^ts,cutto•- ttotcoo^" chickeni sV m SmmljW&Jf^V- *&m, ^^~K.W I C«P ^kW !£ (Can *£& iN S3»J« , heat, m _nv ten •sus a*** 3¾¾ oW* Reffl ^ei (**fe. SS CHEESE CAKE .^5. *,-W** 1 Lg. & 1 Sm. Cream Cheese Pour into pie shell and bake 2 Eggs at'375° ior 20 minutes. Cool 3 Serve over _^^^^* 1 Graham Cracker Pie shell completely. Combine remaining ingredi •STJS*'- thttniiwiiitSnniHffiiNOT % Cup Sugar ••<**»< 1 Tbsp. Vanilla ents (1 <:up sour .cream, 2 Tbsp. sugar and 1 Tbsp. vanil l :«lir«mvv'i! 1 Cup Sour Cream la). Pour on top of cooled pie. f • ' -20* * 20r- ay 2 Tbsp. Sugar Bake again at iHOGOLATE SHEATH CAK$| ied 1 Tbsp. Vanilla 475* for 8 minutes. LIME SUMMER FREEZE Mix well. Pour into a greased pan, either 18x11 inches or 16½ x 10½ 4 Ounces Light Rum Pour rum, pineapple juice Beat together eggs and cream inch cookie sheet. Bake 20 minutes \Vz 6 Oz. cans frozen and half & half in blender. cheese. Add % cup sugar, 1 Christin Stigall in 400** oven. Tbsp. vanilla and beat again. Studio I Sift 2 cups flour and 2 cups sugar Icing: Melt together and bring to a concentrate pineapple Add sherbet to fill. Blend together into large bowL In a boil, 1 stick margarine, 4 tablespo juice and serve. saucepan, put 1 stick margarine, ons cocoa, 6 tablespoons milk. Re ½ cup shortening (Wesson oil), 4 V4 Cup half & half move from heat and add 1 box sifted Qre 1Q otje tablespoons cocoa and 1 cup 1 Quart Lime Sherbet ase3o o** confectioners sugar, 1 teaspoon va C/ water. Bring this mixture to a boil nilla and 1 cup chopped nuts. and pour over flofir-sugar mixture. Wesson oil makes a lighter cake. . ™ Ofer Stir well. Then add: A great drink for special Start icing when cake is put into summer occaions. Tom Welch % C. Buttermilk oven. Icing and cake both must be Hersey Shoes at 2 Eggs, slightly beaten hot to spread.; [ - * . " - 'J 1 Tsp. soda ; 1 Tsp. cinnamon Carol Cruce ' 1 Tsp. vanilla Maplewood Lumber !|i!!B'!l'!H! —"-•"••TfT-:' • p/*-" ••—,- .T".— -•wjw^a.,;^ nmifciw.irjn.jtiwvrv.y.riv^.T.^i^viCiM^ wmmmm^ •wwwg •^p^WWinv^^Mpiii>|a^piVpnpfnpfp^l_1TWTV|Viwi>'»ir''-'-- ".TW-1 p J • 5¾^ #bseruer Newspapers Brad Emorie, Dan O'Meara editors/by 1 - Monday,-May 8,1989, O&E (L.R.W,G)10 ers at the element By Dan O'Meara staff writer' Livonia Churchill coach Fred Price Instructed his track athletes to score early In the Observerland Re lays and have the Chargers In con tention at the end. He just never expected the end to come as soon as it did. When snow and sleet covered the Churchill track and infield halfway through the meet Saturday night, of ficials decided to cancel the remain ing si* events, and the Chargers were crowned champions for the eighth time In the 19-year history of the relays. In winning its first Observerland title since 1985, Churchill scored 54 points in nine of the first 10 events and had an 11-point lead over West- land John Glenn when the meet was stopped. The top five included Red- ford Catholic Central, defending champion Wayne Memorial and 1987 ' JIM JAGDFElD/staff photographer winner Plymouth Salem. David Ryan brings home a "We'll gladly take the trophy," Price said, "but we would like to victory for Wealland John have It under the full terms so it Glenn in the distance medley. wouldn't be tainted or have an aster isk next H. "IT'S A GOOD ending because you're ahead," he added, "but it's disappointing because there were a lot of exciting events still to come." JIM JAGDFElD/steff photographer 19th ANNUAL Despite the unusual turn of events OBSERVERLAND TRACK RELAYS — |t was the first time the meet had Saturday at Livonia Churchill been cut short by foul weather — the Jason Belaire of Livonia Churchill (second from right) tied an and Jeff Sebuck of Catholic Central. Churchill was declared the BOYS TEAM STANDINGS: l. Uvonia Chargers fully expected to be among Observerland Relays record in winning the 110-meter high hur meet winner when the relays were halted after 10 of the sched Churchill. 54 points; 2. Westland John the contenders for the duration. dles in 14.7 seconds Saturday night. Salem's Roger Parry (far uled 16 events. Snow and sleet covered the track at 8:25 p.m. Glenn. 43. 3. Record Catholic Central. 40: Jason Belaire had Churchill's lone 4. (tie) Wayne Memorial and Plymouth Sa right) was third. The other hurdlers are Pierre Hixon of Wayne lem. 32 each; 6. North Farmington. 20. 7 first place, winning the 110-meter Redford Union. 17; 8. (tie) Farmington Har high hurdles in 14.7 and tying the Henderson. The high jump has al Gordon said. "It's too bad it can't be Wayne was minus some of its ath rison and Farmington. 15 each; 10. North record held by Paul Blalowicz (Bish ways been a team strength, with Be rescheduled, but getting the officials letes who went to Cedar Point on an ville. ! 4; 11. Plymouth Canton. 11. 12. Livo op Borgess) and Mike White (Salem). laire, Mike Picha and Scott Malcom- nia Stevenson. 10; 13. Garden City. 6; 14. and timers back Is a chore in Itself. other school function, but the Zebras Livonia Frankf.n. 1; 15. (tie) Bedford Bish But the Chargers scored in all of son doing it this year. A meet isn't over until the mile re managed to win the long jump and op Borgess and Plymouth Christian. 0 each. the field events and were runners-up The results of the shot put (Scott lay. At least we didn't get 800 relay. in the discus, shot put and high jump Porter, Kurt Roth and Jeff Brlstow) clobbered." Dureyah Tatum had the best long FINAL RESULTS relays, third in the pole vault'and and long jump (Mark Venuto, Trent Glenn runner Steve Wiseley wasn't jump at 21-Vi and teamed with Mar Discus: 1. Northville (Eric Biilmoda. Bob fifth in the long jump. Belaire also Naumcheff and Picha) provided un as gracious in accepting the outcome lon Nelson and Allen Buford to beat Dudley and Chris Kullner). 392 teet. 5 inch had the best individual high jump at expected bonuses for Churchill. and decision not to reschedule. out Glenn for first place. Buford, es; 2. Church;:!. 390-7; 3. N. Farmington. 6-4. 388-1; 4. Farmington. 379-4; 5. Redlord The team's fourth places in the "Churchill wouldn't have had a Demetrlce Welch, Dave Rodriguez, Union. 376-1; 6. Harrison. 367-4 Individual The only event Churchill didn't early running events were the work chance," he said. "They were done and Carlos Home covered the 800 best: EricSheppard (RU). 150-1. score in was the distance medley. of Naumcheff, Belaire, Venuto and (when the sleet started to fall). They meters In 1:31.27. Shot put: 1. Harrison (Ores Gove. Tony The Chargers were fourth In the last Chris Muzo in the 800 and Westover, didn't have anything else left." - Catholic Contral's foursome of Shaieb and Blazo Sarcevich). i29-9Vi; 2. two events to be contested — the 800 Churchill. 127-8^: 3. Wayne. 127-1'A; 4. Don Kulka, Chris 5epanski and Steve Officials decided not to continue Dave Galvln, Chris Antczak, Jeff Farmington, 126-4; 5. N. farmington. 124- relay and open 1,600 in which Scott Townsend In the 6,400. Saturday night because of the risk it Fedewa and Mike Sheridan captured 7; 6. Salem. 120-4. Individual best: Tony Westover placed. "Those aren't blue-ribbon things, would pose for the athletes, and it first place In the 6,400 relay, and Shaieb (Harrison), 47-3¾. "It would have been exciting to but those are the things that add upy Long jumjx \. Wayne- (Marlon Nelson, was not rescheduled because of com North Farmlngton's Jason Kocembo Alien Buford and Dureyah Tatum). 60-11; see who could have gotten hold of Price said. "That's always been a mitments by various team to other won the open 1,600, which ended just 2. John Glenn. 59-3^: 3. Salem. 57-2; 4. us," Price said, adding he thought Churchill trademark, not necessarily meets on upcoming weekends. as the sleet began to fall at 8:25 p.m. Northvitle. 55-10V?; 5. Churchill, 55-10. 6. Churchill was capable of- maintain winning but getting points. That's Wiseley combined with team Redford Union's Chris Woodbeck, Canton, 55-9¾. Individual beat: DurSyah ing |ts lead In the remaining events. why this team is built on depth." Tatum (Wayne). 21-¾. '• mates David Ryan and Greg Ander Mike Bianchi and Eric Sheppard High Jump: 1. John Glenn (David Ryan. "WE FELT WE would.be able to GLENN COULD only wonder son to win the high jump, edging comprised the top pole vault team as .Steve Wfceley and Greg Anderson). 18-0; score In all but the sprint medley. A about what might have been. The Churchill and CC. Anderson led the each made 11 feet. Sheppard also 2. Churchill. 17-10; 3. Redlord CC. 17-6; 4. lot of those speed teams cut each Rockets also fared well early in the Rockets with a leap of 6-2. had the best discus throw at 105-1, Redford Union. 17-4; 5. Salem, 11-8: 6. Garden City, 11-6. Individual best: Jason other up. meet, scoring In six of 10 events and ANDERSON AND Ryan also were but Northville was the team winner Beialre (Churchill), 6-4. "Once we got the start we did, winning the high jump and distance on the winning medley relay team, in that event. Pole vault: 1. Redford Union (Chris scoring with only two pole vaulters, medley. which included Carl Lowe and Jim Farmington Hills Harrison was a Woodbeck, Mike Bianchi and Eric, Shep we said 'Hey, we're going to be In As for Glenn coach Richard Gor Zurawski. The, Rockets and Plym medal winner in the shot put Tony pard). 33-0. 2. John Glenn, -27-0 3. J Churchi.!. 20-6; 4. Stevenson. 20-0; 5. N this lhing, " he added. don, the record book might Indicate outh Canton were even with one lap Shaieb led the Hawks with an indi Farmington. 19-6; 6. Franklin. 11-0. Individ Churchill's points in the pole vault co-winners for the 1989 meet — and to go, but Ryan showed an excellent vidual best of 47-3V4 and was sup ual best:BrianKert (Churchill). 11-6. came from Brian Kert, who had the the other isn't the Rockets. kick over the last 100 meters and ported by teammates Cres Gove and JIM JAGDFElO/stetf photogrepjKj 6.400-meler relay: 1. Redford CC (Dave individual best at 11-6, and Troy "Mother Nature wins this one," won going away. Blazo Sarcevich. RonJashan Galvin. Chris Antczak. Jelt Fedewa and Mike Sheridan), . 18:29.62; 2. Salem, 1853.43; 3. Farmington, 19.02.34; 4. Churchill, 19:29:03; 5. Wayne, 19:49.86: 6. John Glenn, 19:54.29. Mackenzie's seen it all at Observerland Track Relays 110 hurdles: 1.. Jason Delate (Church ill) , 14.7 (ties meet record); 2. Jetl Sebuck N HIS 19TH YEAR as chief re MaeKenzie, who helped found the seventh inning. We were all unani all-weather track. ••-•'* •(Redford CC). 15.0. 3. Roger Parry (Sa feree, John B. Mackenzie mous. And we didn't even get a com lem), 15.4; 4. Brad Armstrong lMMflfcMMMl mmtmmm*mtmmmm—mik ..1 ^CiL.R.W.Q) O&E Monday, May 8.1989 Blazers snap jinx versus Mercy, 2-1 O GYMNASTS QUALIFY For more information, call Rick DuRei at 261-2161. ; Livonia Lady wood's girls soccer tmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmm Lisa Donaldson, a member of the team swept a pair of victories last -V *•:.••: • SOCCERTRYOUTS weeki:; ; ; •'.', . Michigan Academy of Gymnastics -tV In Westland, was a Class I qualifier Lady wood broke its jinx against last weekend for the U.S. Gymnas • The Livonia Youth Soccer rival Farmington Hills Mercy on • i tics Federation's National Junior Club 1976-77 girtf soccer team, Thursday, ' defeating the visiting Olympic meet in Dallas, Texas, members.of.the Little Caesars Pre Marlins, 2-1.- It was the first victory dywood put 14 shots' on Mercy goalie She finished ninth in the an- mier League, will conduct tryou{s for Lady wood over Mercy In fyur ,: Renee Larabell. around at the Class I Regional for the fall '89 and spring '90 sea years. . ' • • The win upped LadyWood's record April 15-16 in Frankenmuth. sons from 6 to 8 p.m., Thursday Goals by Cassie Ozog and Suzle to 6-5-1.. Meanwhile, Jennifer . Tedesco through Saturday (May 18-20) at Weldenbach gave Lady wood a 2-0 Earlier In the week on Wednesday, represented the Academy at the Dickinson Center, located on New- lead, ^nd they heldpn despite a late Ladywood defeated .overmatched Class III Optional state meet over burgh between-Six and Seven Mile goal by the ; Marlins' Kalhy Falrlane Christ.an 7-0. . the weekend In Midland. roads. For more information, call McDdnald, Kathryn Dudley assisted On Friday, Mercy bounced back At the USGF Class 11/AO Re Pat McCaul (464-8271)^ or Jim oil thegoal by^McDonaj'd/ -' from the loss to Ladywood to crvsh gional (Class II) April 22-23 in Kearney (421-5233). , Several fullbacks played stellar Redford Thurston./ 10-0. Mercy Grandvllle, Ohio, Devon Cunning • The Vardar III 76 boys games for Ladywood, Including Ni outshot the Eagles 41-4. ham finished fourth «ln the all- -soccer team, members of the Little cole Hlggason, Christa Ozog, Amy Michelle Geyer and Dudley led the around in the Children's Division, Caesars Premier League, will hold Morelli, Katie Farlcas and Janet Marlins* scorlng.outburst with three while Michigan Academy team tryouts for the fall '89 and spring Davis/ .;•/:;. . goals apiece. Anne Sculler also mate Jackie Stanko added sixth on '90 seasons 6:30-8 p.m. Monday chipped In with two goals, while floor exercise and a ninth on bars through Thursday (May 8-11) at ; Mercy coach Henry Klimes was Dana Lehmkuhl, McDonald, Laurie in the Senior Division. Malanie Whitman Center, on West Chicago impressed with the Ladywood per Chapp and Susie Atcblnson each add Mlostek and Shannon Tarris also between Merriman and Farming- formance. ed a goal. competed In Class II for the Acade ton roads. For more Information, "I have to complement the way Klimes was very pleased with the my, while Stacey Shattleroe was a call Paul Borchert (422-7806) or Ladywood played," said Klimes. performance. member of the Advance Optional coach Zlatko Rauker (453-0196). "Once they got the lead, they "The girls really came to play to Team. dropped everybody back. "We had day," he said. "They (Thurston) were The Academy's Class II Compul • CHARITY GOLF CLASSIC some chances, but couldn't get the watching us instead of confronting JOHN STORMZAND/staHptiotOflrapter sory team finished fourth In com equalizer." us, and the girls really took advan Courleny Lyons (bottom right) of Farmington Mercy heads the petition at the Class IIIC state PGA tour players Fred Couples, tage of that." ball in front of Redford Thurston's Debbie Maclnnes (left) and meet, April 29-30 in Muskegon. Bill Glasson, Jay Haas, Keith BLAZERS'.. GOALIE Heather The win Improved Mercy's record Among those gaining individual Clearwater, Clarence Rose and Plummer faced 11 shots, while La- to 5-5-1. teammate Kathryn Dudley. medals: Sara Dever — seventh on Jerry Pate are slated to be among floor, eighth on bars and 11th on the field for the second annual beam (sixth overall); Kim Metro Buick Dealers Charity Golf Clevenger — fifth on beam (15th Classic, Monday, June 5. overall); Bethany Simrak — ninth Representatives from the De RU'S Whitman stymies Dearborn on beams, 12th on bars; Michelle troit Pistons and Red Wings will Rea — seventh on vault, 10th on also be In attendance. Kevin Whitman threw a two-hitter and his pi Joe Sturtz smashed a three-run homer In the third in beam; ,Brooke Larson — third on By attending the Golf Classic Redford Union teammates unleashed an eight-hit ning, and North Farmington got a solid 5V« inning vault. Others competing including with a $10 ticket donation, you can attack Friday as the Panthers defeated host pitching performance by Andrew Margollck. Anne Abramczyk, Sarah Coombs, help the American Lung Associa Dearborn, 5-2. The upset win raised North's mark to 8-10 overall. Gina Genrich, Paul Fuga, Leigh tion to support more than 35 free * RU improved Its Northwest Suburban League Glenn, fell to 7-2 In the Lakes Division, U-2 overall. Vock, Jana and Sarah Stoyanovlch. community health services in our record to 4-1^ 8-4 overall. Matt Zion suffered the Glenn's starter Bobby Lawrence exited after only 1 3¾ innings, giving up all nine of the Raiders runs. Academy qualifiers for the USA area. loss on the mound for Dearborn, leaving after and Berry had two RBIs. Jack Herbcrholz had two doubles, two RBIs and Independent Gymnastics Clubs Re Advance discount tickets are giving up all five RU runs over 5½ Innings of The. Aggies split a double-header with C-D Division- scored twice for North. Jerry Hakala also had two bits gional, May 27-28 in Cleveland in available by calling the American veoVk/:;- ^ ;; :•::•' '•"".'; leading Waterford Lady of the Lakes Tuesday, winning and two RBIs and Chris White scored three run3. clude: Denl and Devon Cunning Lung Association at 559-5100, or at Lee Tappy and Joe Delfgauw had two hits the nightcap 8-6 after dropping the opener, 10-1. Bryant Satterlce had two hits in two trips and two ham, Donaldson, Melissa Lyon and any Ticketmaster outlet. Tickets each for the winners, JvithJTappy driving In one Berry earned the_wjnjn Game No.. 2. striking out RBIs for Glenn and Jerry Koester also collected a pair Carrie Thompson. First-team cc will be available at the gate, the run and Delfgauw collecting two RBIs. seven and allowing seven hits over seven Innings. Wil of safeties. petltors Include Kim Ascend son's two-out double that cleared the bases and made day of the Tournament, for a $15 the score 7-4 in the fifth was the key blow. Herdell and Marlssa Maybouer, Susan Ronan donation. Discount group (20 or NOVI 5-1, GARDEN CITY 4-3: Garden City STEVENSON 8, FARMINGTON 6: Doug and Sarah Kanlarz, while Mlostek, more) packages are also available gained a split of a doubleheader Friday at home, beat Matt Schick had RBI singles. Wasserman threw five Innings of relief Friday and Waterford" drilled Agatha starter and loser Rick picked up the win after Jason Cotton hit a two-run ho Amy Pollock, Stanko and by calling 540-1610. ing Novi, 3-1 in the nightcap. - Shattleroe will comprise the sec Novi won the opener 5-4. Fowler in the first game, scoring ail its runs In the first mer in the bottom of the eighth for host Livonia Ste , The non-conference twlnblll left GCs overall mark two Innings. Fowler had control problems, walking 10 venson. ond team. • CARBO BASEBALL CLINIC at 4-9. Nov! moved to 11-4,. in the first two frames. Cotton's round-tripper scored Mike Dalimonte, who * Darrin Clark earned the win in Game 2, allowing David Przygoda was the winning pitcher, tossing a had doubled. • Y TENNIS LESSONS one-hitler. Former major leaguefand Livo only two hits, among them a solo homer in the fourth. Doug Wasserman started for Stevenson but left after nia Clarenceville baseball coach three innings and yielding five runs, all earned. Joe Gorak, Paul Donaldson and Joe Ziurinskas had two The Livonia Family Y will hold a Bernie Carbo will host a clinic for hits each. Dustln Adklns two run single In the fifth BISHOP GALLAGHER 14-2, REDFORD Rob Chanko was 2-for-S and scored twice for Steven variety of six-week classes starting scored the game-winning run. CC -3,j3: Leo Hutchinson threw-a complete game one- son. Brian Piergentili had a two-out, two-run single In boys and girls (families, coaches with Adult Beginnner I from 6 to 7 and players also invited) from 9 .: The loss In Game No. 1 went to Garden City pitcher hitte£flf6afne 2 Friday to give Redford Catholic Cen the sixth for the Spartan3 and Scott Koslkowskl's dou f Na.te Hines, who scattered seven hits and Improved his tral a split In its double-header against Harper Woods ble drove in two runs in the third. p.m. Monday (May 8); followed by a.m. until noon, Saturday, May 2 \ chances by hitting a three-run homer in the fourth. Bishop Gallagher at Capitol Park. Stevenson lost 8-7 Wednesday at Westland John Adult Beginner II, 7-8 p.m. at the high school gym. CC won the nightcap, S-2, scoring4he winning run In Glenn. Kosikowskl's balk In the seventh scored the win Wednesday (May 10); Adult Be Admission is $1 for kids and $3 ViTHLmSTON 9, TRUMAN 5: Wayne Vester the bottom of the seventh on a throwing error by Gal ning run and Eric Stover's three hits paced Glenn's 8- ginner HI, 7-8 p.m. Tuesday (May for adul is (at the door). , went the distance for Redford Thurston Friday, as the lagher. CC loaded the bases with walks. A squeeze bunt hit attack. 9); Adult Intermediate (forehands, Carbo will stress the fundamen was unsuccessful as Gallagher forced out the CC Rob Chanko, Dalimonte and Dan Piergentlle had two host Eagles recorded their fourth Tri-River League : backhands and serves), 6-7 p.m tals and distribute a free glossy win against five losses. Thurston is 5-8 overall. runner at home, but the ensuing throw went over the hits apiece for Stevenson. * ' r Wednesday (May 10); and Adult In print of himself and sign auto Vester pitched out of trouble the whole-day, having fitol baseman's head, bringing Joel Mussat home with termediate (volley, lobs and over the winning tally. FRANKLIN 15, HARRISON 4: JoeRansley graphs. given up seven hits and eight walks. Jim Benedict's heads), 6-7 p.m. Tuesday (May 9). th£ee-run homer and a two-run shot by Dave- Moo try Hutchinson struck out 11 batters-In recording his hit consecutive two-run homers, batting in the first and For more information, call Car accounted for Taylor Truman's only runs. sixth win against two defeats. Hutchinson also was a second innings in Livonia Franklin's 15-4 win over host The fees per session are $28 (Y bo at 281-7567 or Clarenceville ath : ? Senior catcher Tim Wojclk had four hits In four trips, terror at the plate, scoring two runs and collecting two Farmington Hills Harrison. members), $32 (tennis members) letic director Leo Kinsella at 473- three RBIs, scored two runs and threw out a runner hits. , FTanklin, 3-7 in the Western Division, handed Harri and $44 (program members). 8926. attempting to steal second base. Brian heidtman con Keith Bozyk, the starter in Game No. 1, lasted only son its first divisional setback of the season. tinued his fide hitting, collecting two safeties In tour one inning for CC and his record foil to 4-4 with the 13- Dan Murray was the winning pitcher, limiting Harri at-bats.> : 2 loss. Paul Pirronello's solo homer and double son to seven hits in going the distance. Jason Llcblnoan highlighted CCs five-hit attack. suffered the loss. ; ST. AGATHA 12-11, ST. HEDWIG 2-1: Pat Franklin recorded 17 hits, with three each going to Ladywood (8-0) scores Cylkowski threw a no-hitter In the second game Thurs NOTRE DAME 18-2, BISHOP BORGESS Ransley, Craig Overaitis, Jeff Graham and Jeff Benyo. day and, Redford St. Agatha bombarded Detroit St. 5-5: Jamlil Martin made a successful pitching debut Red wig pitching, collecting 18 hits in the double-header Friday at Capitol Park, going the distance in Redford Overaitls had four RBIs for the Patriots. s^reep at Ford Field. . Bishop Borgess' 5-2 second-game win over Harper Harrison's Rob MacDonald was 2-for-4 with a two- big victory over rival '.: t the win improved the second-place Aggies to 12-4 In Woods Notre Dame. run first-inning homer. theCatholic-League's C-D Division, 12-5 overall, Notre Dame drilled Borgess In the opener, 18-5. Livonia Ladywood's golf team '> Cylkowski struck out nine in evening his record at 1-' The split leaves the Spartans at 3-11. Martin gave up LUTHERAN WESTLAND 16, FAIR- moved Its record to a perfect 8-0 l[wilh the ll-l win In the nightcap. Matt Haran, Rick five hits, fanned four and walked three and the Spar LANE CHRISTIAN 6: John Sobczyk's three hits with a 193-235 victory Wednesday Fowler and Wayne Herdell collected two hits apiece. tans recorded three double plays behind him. and five RBIs Friday helped give Lutheran Westland a over Catholic League rival Farming- Herdell drove in three runs, Including a two-run dou Joe Brusseau'8 two-run double with the bases loaded convincing 16-6 win over visiting Falrlane Christian. ton Hills Mercy. The match was ble, and Haran and Fowler had an RBI each: highlighted a four-run fourth Inning for Borgess. The game was halted after 4¼ innings because of played at Idyl Wyld Golf Course. <"Haran picked up his first win of the year In the first Loyd D'Angelo worked six innings of the first game, the 10-run mercy. game, scattering three hits and fanning nine in going The Blazers' Michelle Gossett took scores for the Blazers were posted walked 10 and allowed 10 hits. John Coffell drove In Greg Hughes got the win for Lutheran, walking five medalist honors with a 44. Team tie distance. Haran had three hits and one RBI. Tom two runs fpr Borgess. and allowing five hits and six runs, all earned. by Jane Bielenda (101). Sherri Berry, Bob Picano and Bryan Wilson hit safely twice. Hughes had two hits and four RBIs. Mike Hardies, mates Prentiss Laich (48), Aimee Adams (102), and Laich (103). Wilson led with five RBIs, while Picano drove in three N. FARMINGTON 9, JOHN GLENN 6: Ken Tedford and Kevin Gearin also had two hits each. Kroll (50), and Megan Blake (51) also carded solid performances. LIVONIA STEVENSON defeated Livonia Franklin, 232-249, in a Mercy was led by Sue Broughton match played Wednesday at Idyl with a 50. Krlstyn Schulkins (61), Re Wyld. vets halt Madonna's winning ways nee Lossla (62), and Anne Ponczak (62) were the other high finishers for Summer Scaggs shot a 52 to lead' *'A season of struggle for Madonna Pitching woes were only part of the hitter in the opening victory, allow der — got the pitching win to even the Spartans. Susan Randall (57), v the Marlins. (ypllege'js baseball team turiied the prob tem In the losses; Madonna ing only a single on the first pitch of his record at 1-1. Megan Johnson (57), and Wendy On Thursday, Ladywood finished corner toward . success when the managed just six hits In the two the game. The victory Improved The Crusaders finish their season Ayres (66) were the other top Steven fourth In the 15-team Brighton Invi Flighting Crusaders won elght-con- games, four by Ernie Bowling (in Hocking's record to 4-1. with a double-header today at Alma son finishers. tational at Oak Pointe Golf Course. secutlve games to improve to 12-11. f ive at-bats). In the second game, freshman and a 2 p.m. twlnblll Tuesday JoAnn Hurst (57), Shelly Gale (62), However, their winning record was "The eight-straight wins had righthander John Regan — who had against Kalamazoo College at Ford Jackson Lumen Christ! (352), Sa Siobhan Groleau (59), and~Cheryl short-lived; Northwood Institute helped bur confidence quite a bit," been out a month with a sore shoul Field.- • . • line (375), and Brighton (378) finished Hlntz were the top Patriot finishers.' swept a double-header, 6-0 arid 14-1, said Madonna coach Mike George. "I ahead of the Blazers (403). The Spartans moved to 6-1 O&E Sports—more than Just the scores i . wm»<•A.Trrr*f*ma~**"Jtrr*^A**V»-*•-1** REPLACE.. Save PREFACE' an MODERN & EUROPE AN STYLES additional Bergstroms FORMICA 80UDW00D8 Sofld Colors Oak, Chorry •• O Samsonlte" *w *«<* SAME DAY INSTALLATION' arid Woodgraln arid Birch w 5% htvtWt Now thru May 14th 40 GALLON RESIDENTIAL SBRVINQ WA YNB, OAKLAND $ MACOMB HOT WATER HEATER $339 • FACTORY SHOWROOM * FREE ESTIMATES NOVI WATERFORD CALL BETWEEN 7:30 A.M. and 3:00 P.M.' 1W2E. 11MII©Rd.,MadlionHflti. . */"£ 4326 Novi Xov,n CorAtt W3KjN»\4fU.(W») AND HAVE SAME DAY INSTALLATION < 1 Block W. of Oequlndfd Dally 9-5,8un. 10-4 O'irxi RVet & Novi fW. /nltiWiXeJ toph W- Beach SovlScHW TfVjr^MXPcfjKA'pat %L v CALL FOR DETAILS .-*» '['; Patio Furniture 347-4610 666-2880 S Houri:M6n-ThwraiP-6;Tu4$.W«d.$<3n0'4;Jun1l-4 532-2160 0/-532-5646- 4#ffi Cabinat Clac§*.*54i-5252 V ,.~\ >- » **•>"»> *.*** * V*"" * ** MI Monday, May 8. 1969 O&E (L,R,W.G)3C Whitlow lifts Rockets; kowski on target Cougars clip Edsel Ford Junior pitcher Laura Rakowski was in com The Patriots benefitted from 18 walks. plete command Friday, tossing a one-hitter to Skura and Eberly each had two RBL Ferlin Whitlow continued to show lead Redford St. Agatha past visiting Center Line his versatility, figuring In four firsts St. Clement in a Catholic League softball encoun REDFORD UNION 10, DEARBORN 1: On Friday, Redford Union inched over the .500 mark Thursday, propelling Westland John ter, 3-0. Glenn to a 93^43½ boys track vic softball for the first time this season, beating host Dearborn in l "Laura was sharp today, this was her best out a Northwest Suburban League game. tory over visiting Farmington. boys track ing I'd say," said Agatha coach Bob Sowden, born Heights Annapolis, 8-2, as Michelle Birchmeier The victorious Panthers unleashed a 13-hit attack to Whitlow paced the Rockets, now 6- whose team is 5-6 overall. , had a big day at the plate, going S-for-4 on a double, raise their overall record to 6-5. They are 4-1 in the l in dual meets, with firsts in the lace. Brad Armstrong and Brian Rosa Rakowski, who lost twice earlier this season triple and homer for three RBI. Moss added two hits In NSL long jump (19 feet, 5¼ Inches) and each figured In three first place finishes on one-hitters against Waterford Our Lady of the ' t hree trips, Incl udirig a homer. Lisa Fretter paced the offensive with 3-for-4 show 300-meter hurdles (40.36). He also for the host Cougars. • Lakes' record-setting Jill Klein/struck out 15 Dede Dzlobak, the Thurston starter, worked the first ing at the plate. She also stole four bases as RU swiped teamed up with Steve Wlseley, Ran Wallace swept the Jilgh jump (5-8) and and walked only three against the Crusaders. four innings to pick up the win before giving way to 15 total. dy Seach and Chris Gumke to win long jump (18-9¥«), while Armstrong took Agatha collected only three hits, but made'all Perer, who did not allow a run and struck out seven Debbie Goniwicha added two hits and three RBI, the 800-relay in 1:35.13. The Rockets' the 120 and 330-yard hurdles with times over the final three Innings to pick up the save.. while Shannon Wilcox and Becky O'Leary each collect of 15 7 and 40.5, respectively. The two of them count, scoring once each in the second, 1,600 relay squad of' Whitlow, ed two hits. Laurie Juengling walked five times and also teamed up with Joha Samborski and third and sixth innings. stole three bases. , • Gumke, Greg Anderson and Andrew JOHN GLENN 6,-N. FARMINGTON 3: Ray Sells to win the mile relay In 3:48.2 Angie Zion collected two of the three hits and Westland John Qlenn won lis 10th straight Friday, Winning pitcher Janet Hietala tossed a three-hitler. Dobbins also took-first in C:40.& Rosa added wins in the 100 and 220 knocked in a run. Teammate Nancy Rychlinski cooling off visiting North Farmington (6-4) in a West She walked three. Wiseley added wins in the 110 hur dashes with times of 11.2 and 24.2, .-> also singled in a run. ern Lakes Activities Association-Lakes Division battle. dle? (16.47) and 400 run (53.66). spectively. He also anchored the winning Pitcher Jenny Massey \i-2) went the route for the STEVENSON 3, FARMINGTON 2: Pitcher Other Glenn individual firsts were 440 relay team (46.2), which also Included -MERCY 2-1, LADYWOOD 1-1: Farmington Rockets, scattering five hits and five walks. Kelly Cotter threw a complete game Thursday, leading recorded by Anderson, high jump, 5- Scotl NutL Bob LeClercq and Ray Sells Hills Mercy avenged a doubleheader sweep earlier in North's Debbie Welnlraub took the loss, allowing Livonia Stevenson (3-13 overall) to the WLAA-Lakes 8; Dan Lago, pole vault, 10-0; Dob Lee Richards won the pole vault for the season by bouncing Catholic League Central Divi seven bits. ' ' Division triumph against the host Falcons (4-10); GC at 10-6, and later teamed up with bins, 100, 11.35; Carl Lowe, 800,- sion rival Livonia Ladywood twice on Friday. The Glenn offensive hero was Kristin Beeny, who Cotter allowed only one hit. _a third-inning single to Sells, Brent Yongue and Jason Black in slapped an RBI single in the first and added a bases- Jenny McGlinch. She struck out five and walked six, 2:04.44; and" David Ryan. 1,600, The Marlins' Amy Edward outdueled Ladywood's the 880 relay (1:38 5). Shannon White to pick up two wins on the mound. loaded double with two-cut in the fifth. outdueling Farmington starter and loser Lisa 4:42.33. Samborski-also captured the 880 run In the opener, Edward tossed a two-hitter and struck Tracy Martin added two hits for the winners, now Rockafellow. - The foursome of bobbins, Gumke, (348.2). out 10 and helped her own cause with a two-run homer 11-2 overall and 6-1 in the Lakes. (Glenn will play Diar-3 Buszka scored the game-winning run on a Jason Pizzuti and Prentice Barker in the fourth inning after Kerry Sayers had walked. Wednesday at unbeaten Walled Lake Central.) Farmington error in the fifth inning to break a 2-2 took the 400 relay in 4597, while LIVONIA STEVENSON captured Ladywood got a run back in the fifth when Julie Wil On Wednesday, Glenn blasted Livonia Stevenson in deadlock. Jim Zurawski, Jason Nowicki, Joe three of four relays Thursday, but it son singled, stole second and scored on Krista Cam- five innings (mercy rule), 18-3, as Michelle Myers dou Carrie Palmisano and Kristen Mata addeti a double Zawol and Lowe won the 3,200 relay wasn't enough to overtake host Plymouth peau's single. bled twice and knocked in three runs. Martin and Ker and single in a two-run third for the Spartans. in 8:41.44. Salem, 75-62. White also pitched well despite the loss. She allowed ry Solano each added two RBI. Scott Freeborn stood out for the Spar Farmington was led by Jason only two hits and struck out eight. Massey was the winning pitcher, scattering four hits GARDEN CITY 16-8, NOVI 4-0: On Friday, tans despite the loss, capturing the 1,600 In the nightcap, Edward gave up only four bits and Diane Buszka took the loss. the host Cougars completed a doubleheader sweep of Gutting, who swept the shot put (44- and 3,200-meter runs in 4:43.8 and non-league foe Novi to run their overall season mark to 10½) and discus (134-8½). fanned eight as the Marlins scored once in the first and 1028.27, respecliveely. twice in the second to account for all their scoring. FRANKLIN 6, CHURCHILL 3: In a WLAA 13-3. The only other Individual winner for Sayers and Jenny Gondek collected the only two Western Division battle Friday, visiting Livonia Frank Kim Falkowski's two-run triple capped an eight-run LIVONIA CHURCHILL ran all over the Spartans was Joe Shymanski In the Mercy hits, but both produced runs as White was the lin (8-6 overall) used the four-hit pitching of Jenny outburst in the opener, which was called after six inn Plymouth Canton Thursday in another discus (126-10). hardluck loser. Mayle to turn back city rival Churchill (1-13). ings because of the mercy rule. Western Lakes Activities Association Freeborn also teamed up with Scott Mercy is 17-10overaU and 9-7 in the Central. In seven Innings of work, Mayle walked seven and GC mounted a lOhit attack led by Stacy Felts and meet, 93-44. Duval 1,. Keith Klassa and Rod Westlake struck out four as the Patriots Improved to 7-3 overall Colleen Owsley, each collecting two hits and two RBI. The host Chargers (4-2 overall) got a to win the 3,200 relay in 8:36.1. THURSTON 12, TRUMAN 3: Anne Marie in the WLAA and 5-3 in the division. Krystal Matesic also had two hits and knocked in a run.'' sterling effort from Trent Naumcheff, The Spartans also took the 1,600 relay Moss smashed a pair of triples and two doubles Friday, Linda Kulesza, Emily Skura and Shannon Eberly Winning pitcher Tracy Thompson scattered five hits who captured the 100 and 200-meter as Eric Wilkensen, Mark Thomas, Greg leading Redford Thurston (7-3 overall) to a Tri-River each collected two hits for the winners. Irish Vasseliou over six innings. She walked four and struck out four. dishes in 11.7 and 23.6. respectively. Allan and Westlake were clocked In League win at Taylor Truman. added a key two-run single with two-out in the seventh In the nightcap, Falkowski belted a three-run homer Naumcheff also teamed up with Jason 3:39.29. The team of Thomas, Allan, Wilk Shelly Hinshon and winning pitcher Stacy Seese each to hand Churchill starter Marilea Grom the loss. in a 3-for-4 performance at the plate. Belaire, Mark Venuto and Chris Muzo to ensen and Ryan Myers won the 400 in added two hits for the winners. Vicky Lucas had two hits In a losing cause. Thompson added two hits and one RBI, while Owsley; win the 800 relay in 1:35.9. 4601. Seese and Zenaida Perez combined on a two-hitter. On Wednesday, Franklin took only five innings to also contributed a pair of hits and scored three times. Other double winners for the Chargers Salem's standout was Roger Parry, Perez struck out seven and walked only one In three mercy Farmington Harrison, 12-0, as pitcher Lisa Al Matesic, the winning pitcher, allowed only one hit" included Jeff Bristow in the shot put (42- who captured the high jump (5-10), long scoreless Innings of work. len tossed a no-hitter. and five walks. ' 2½) and discus (145-10), and Ryan Polny jump (19-7¾). 110 hurdles (15.13) and 300 On Wednesday, Thurston turned, back visiting Dear- The Franklin senior fanned eight and walked four. She fanned 10 Wildcats. in the 110 hurdles (16.0) and 300 hurdles hurdles (41.27). (42.8). Other individual winners included Be LIVONIA FRANKIN was shut out In laire, high jump (6-2), Brian Kert. pole all four relays Thursday, dropping its vault (10-0); and Matt Sweeney. 800 run first dual meet of the season to host Macker set for Oakland University (2:08.6). Northville, 86-48. Sweeney. Don Kulka, Jeff Martus and The Patriots (2-1) did have a pair of By C.J. Risak tournaments and has known McNeil experience will be factored to rank Jeff Grossman got things rolling for the double winners in Paul White and Dave staff writer for years. Indeed, Taylor wanted the 800 teams expected at OU. The Chargers with a win in the 3,200 relay Piontek. McNeil to move the Macker to Spar total field will then be divided into (343.8. The Chargers also look the 400 White captured the high jump (5-8) and Backyard basketball has never ta when it outgrew Lowell, but in the 50 separate court tournaments. GUS MACKER relay as Andy Abela, Andy Spaccarotella, 1.600-meter mn (5:03.2), while Piontek been so popular. stead it settled In Belding. All three BASKETBALL Jim Shryock and Muzo were clocked in According to Taylor, McNeil swept the 110 and 300 hurdles with times The acorn planted 13 years ago at are located near Grand Rapids. 4€.l. of 15.8 and 43.0, respectively. wanted to put one of the larger The Gus Macker Tournament Is sim Other individual winners for the Patri Scott McNeil's home in Lowell has Macker tournaments — the biggest ple, back yard-stylo basketball. Some GARDEN CITY ran past Northwest ots included Dennis DiLorenzo In the pole sprouted into a full-grown oak of a TODAY, BELDING still hosts the are metro, the smaller are commu of ihe rules are fisted below. Suburban League foe Dearborn Edsel vault (12-0) and Mike Patzsch In the 400 tournament. It has grown from an largest of the Macker tournaments. nity — either in the Detroit area or • The Qame Is three-against-three, Pord on Thursday, 78-59, as Steve Wal- (53.4). initial field of 18 to attract as many A horde of 3,500 teams descended in Flint Taylor convinced him Ro but teams must have four players; as 125,000 people, and those drive upon the small town last year. chester would be a perfect choice be • Games are played on 35-foot-by-L way roots have blossomed to support OU will become the fourth site in cause of its location between the 36-toot.ha!t>courts: at least three full-time jobs and a Michigan for the Macker. Saginaw is two. OU can attract from both • Games are to 20 points, with bar-'. combination store-office. also hosting for the first time this Pets inside the 19-toot arc counting as places. single points and those outside the arc The Gus Macker Basketball Tour year, and Port Huron will sponsor its Other large metropolitan locations scoring two; nament is truly an American success second tournament. Last summer, for Macker tournaments include • The only free throws taken are tennis story, from the simplest of begin Port Huron established a first-year Phoenix, Cincinnati, Indianapolis technicals; nings, It has reached incredible, na Macker record by drawing 600 and Atlanta. The Macker*s growth • Games must be won by two PLYMOUTH SALEM 5 RU's dua) meet re vd: 2-9 overall. tionwide proportions. And all indica teams. has led to nationwide sponsorship points, with overtime not extending LIVONIA STEVENSON 2 past 25 points; Friday at Stevenson PLYMOUTH SALEM 7 tions are this oak-sized spectacle Taylor is confident that mark will from Reebok, Gatorade and Chevro could reach redwood proportions. be shattered at OU this summer. let . • The tournament J^'double-elim^' WALLED LAKE WESTERN 0 nation, with teams computer-ranked' ; No. 1 singles: Roland Woifl (Stevenson) de Wednesday at SaJem Metro Detroit-area basketball "We set a limit at 800 teams be McNeil and his wife were both feated Rich Cuodifl. 6-3. 6-2. fans will get a closer-to-home look at cause we want to make sure we do it and divided by size, age and skill level teachers, but they left those jobs to info"separate minl-tournamenls. Cham No. 2: Ryan Barman (Salem) del MAe No. 1 singles: ftch Cundifl (Salem) def. Rex the Macker this summer when Oak well," said Taylor, whose major con tkfens. 6-4. 6-3 Noren. 6-0. 6-1 concentrate full-time on the Macker. pions will be crowned In each; there W No. 3: Wade Gerard (Salem) del. Joel No. 2: Ryan Barman (Salem) def. Jerf Hud land University hosts one of the 18 cern at present is parking. "We have So did McNeil's brother Mitch, an no overall champion at each site; '' Soper. 3-6. 6-3. 6-1. son. 6-1. 6-1. tournaments Aug. 26-27. Bob Taylor, to walk with it before we can run." OU graduate. There Is a Gus Macker • Entry fee fe $50 per team, with No. 4: Chris Marschak (Salem) det. Joel Em- No. 3: Wade Garard (Salem) def. Nate Stou- who convinced McNeil (alias Gus The Macker style Is simple three- store and office in a mall in Belding; entries available by calling the Gus iKh. 7-6. 6-2. da. 6-2. 6-0. Macker, McNeil's nickname during on-three, half-court basketball. The those wishing applications to any of Macker headquarters in Belding at No. 1 doubles: Scott Hobbs.and Malt Lore No. 4: Chris Marschak (Satem) def. Thang (616) 794-1500; (Saiem) det. Jet) Wieget aod Alan Peterson. 6- Tram. 6-2. 6-1. his playing days) to allow OU to host first team to reach 20 baskets wins, the 18 tournaments can call the 1,3-6.6-2. No. 1 doubles: Scotl Hobbs-Matt Lore (Sa a tournament, thinks 10,000 people but a team must win by two, with a Macker office at (616) 794-1500. • Oakland University will host the No. 2: Bob Omitftou and Malt Downer (Ste lem) def W>ce Brust-Jason Tabaczka, 6-0, 6- could attend. maximum of 25. The first Macker tournament will Gus Macker Aug. 26-27. and entries venson) del Mike Se!l and Jeff ;teartck. 6-3. 6- 0. will be available at Macker headquar v There are no overall champions at be June 3-4 in Saginaw, so those in No. 2: Jeff Rearick-MiVe Sen (Salem) def. "IT REALLY is a big event," said ters In approximater/ two weeks. Earr/ No. 3: Jeft Elliott and K.C. Kirkpatrick (Sa Scolt Ward-J.R. Motson. 6-2. 6-1 each site. Instead, there are court terested In playing (cost Is |50 per entry is suggested because the tourna lem) del Bob Hotyaoss and Scott Ceaj. 6-0, No. 3: Jell EHOII-K.C KJrfcpatrick (Salem) Taylor, OU's womens basketball champions. For example, at OU Tay team) later In the summer at OU ment field will be limited to 800 learns 6-0 det Jason Buetl-Brad Sio!!er. 60. 6-1. coach. "We're talking about 10,000 lor plans to have 50 divisions, with may want to enter "Saginaw as a (50 divisions of 16 teams). ' Dual meet records: Sa!em. 8-0 oveon. Ste people. Some think it might be the 16 teams In each. Play Is double- venson. 7-2 overall tune-up. LIVONIA STEVENSON 7 biggest single event (OU's) ever elimination; a division champion REDFOROUNION4 LIVONIA FRANKLIN 0 sponsored." must win five games, and will play LIV.CLARENCEVILLE3 Wednesday at Franklin The Macker success story started no more than six. Friday at Clarencevflle No. -1 singles: Roland Wolff (Stevenson) del. on McNeil's driveway in 1976. The No. 1 singles: Scon Thomas (RU> del Scotl SkowTonski. 6-1. 6-1. now*!egendary tale began with THAT'S AS FAR as the competi James Samti. 6-1. 6-T No. 2: Jod Soper (Stevenson) del. Kevin McNeil steadfastly refusing to give tion goes because of the wide range BERGSTROtfS INC No. 2: Pranav Kolhlri OMMbrMM* Quality Truck Acctiiorfot PLUS TAX AND PERMITS fai&SPLU* PRICES INCLUDES RASHOOM^lQS 00 46 MONTHS Who woo? Who lost? Who tied? For free* «200REB^P TH018 sports updates...and much, much more ho~ -¾. TodBoxw < •££* J* /iMlRfTtCM •17» * ^.call Touch Four.™ pind out more in the r\*MMCYer*c •w jfc INSTALLATION A SERVICE AVAILABLE ON (nfoKeyw section of the Ameritech PagesPlus* * Hf • WATIftHiAT€R8* FAUCETS* VAMIT1C* . BAaCMCHTBATH ROOMS* DBKMALS* GRAND RIVER R.V. * DfVMN CLEANING • HUMtOOTCRS* Al* 2642S Grand Rivor • RFOFORD '/ t ENCAGY JSFFlOENT FUftHACC • HOT WATtft A •Touch Tour $crv>co ftfS tvilhrrt local calling area « 108« Amoritech PyW,jr>ng. Ir« 592-1788 i-J*t> i j, . -... ---1-V—^^---,^---^--:^ 1:1 rttatftftttftftftfliMtftftfflMMtfMtftfflfltffltfMMaMMiM wmmmmmtm/mammm tftf«*itttfMMtftftfUMiiiiiiiii :4C*: O&E Monday, May 8.1989 WHMMMfH Mte Itey-; «3 Anderson has Country T WAS A SHINY, green bowling • Merrl-Bowl In Livonia had the PBEP8ASE8AU Garden City at Dba Edsel Ford, 4 p.m. S Lost Weekenders League come on big ••"'. Mood ay. May 8 Red. Thurston at D.H. Crestwood, 4 p.m. ball marked "bis," and Lor Air .-.• Uv. FrankKnat Lr/". Stevenson (2). 3:30p.m. Wayne Memorial at Lincoln Park, 4 p.m. raine Anderson had Just taken it with Jim Dust posting a 7S8 series on lrv. CfcorCTKH at Westland G'enn (2). 3:30 p.m. HamlramcfcatCla/encevifle. 4 fxrrt. out of the mothballs. 10-pin games of 246, 258 and 234, while John Farm. Harrisonet Ply. Salem (2). 3:30p.m. Lrv. Ladywood at H.W. Regina (2), 4 p.m. IShe had it plugged and redriUed to fit Chudyk added a 712 series. Pry. Canton at Farmington (2). 3:30 p.m. Farm. Mercy at Bish. Borgess (2), 4 p.m. better, but little did she realize when In the Golden Eagles, Dave Tome W.L Western at N. FarmJngton (2), 3:30 p.m. St. Agaiha al Oak. Catholic (2). 4 p.m. she stepped on the lane to try the "Isb" alley registered a 781 series with games of immao, Concept, at Luth. Wesliand, 4:30 p.m. v MeMndaje at Wd. Thurston,-4 p.m. In league play that she would f Lna)ly re 277, 227 and 277. Mark Rosenthal Saturday, May 13 ; . Lutheran North at Ctarence.tte. 4:30 p.m. , scored a 668 series and Mike Swartx ' B H.RoeperatLuth. VYestSand. 4:30p.m. Farm Mercy 8t Saginaw Nouvel (2), 1 p.m. alize ner first perfect game. Not only Al Tuesday. May 9 did Anderson bowl the first 300 game fired a 701 series including a 269 game. Woodhaven at Garden Crty, 4 p.m. BOYS TRACK. by a woman at Country Lanes, she Harrison In the LEA League, Mike Surdyk pro port Edsel Ford at Redford Union. 4 p.m. Monday. May 8 struck In each of her first 17 .frames duced a 738 series on a block of 268,225 . Southoate at Wayne Memorial, 4 p.m. Rshop Borgess vs. Redford CC over two games. Her scoring block was • The seventh annual Michigan and-245. 1B the Wednesday Nlte senior •,' Si. Agatha al 0.(.. St.' Mary's (2). 4 p.m. at Red. Thufston High. 6 p.m. an amazing 300,217 andlBO to total out State YABA Tournament concluded re house league, Ted Kress combined bis Wednesday. May 10 Tuesday. May 9 at til for her series. • cently in Grand Rapids. Many of the 655 set with doubles partner Angelo Uv. FrankJin at NofthvKe. 4 p.m. Lutheran East at Ctarencevine. 4:30 p.m. Camerelll at 645 for a 1300 block and W.l. Western al LrV." Cnurthifl. 4 p.m. All of her bowlfng, friends call her area's finest "y»uth bowlers ventured Thursday.May 11 second place in the winner's circle. N. Farmington at Uv. Stevenson. 4 p.m. Westland Glenn at Lrv. Stevenson. 3:30 p.m. "Lorl" after accomplishing this feat In ' there to compete In the singles, doubles W.L Central at WestEand Glenn. 4 p.m. Uv. Franklin at Farm. Harrison, 3:30 p.m. the NOOD Classic League on April 2?. and team events. The information is not .' - Pty.sBalemat Farmington; 4 p.m., Lfv. Churchill-ai Northvflte. 3:30 p.m. Lorl has been one of the best women complete, and winning players, have yet • At Redford Lanes, the West Side ..• • Farm. Harrison .al Ply. Canton, 4 p.m. Pry Canton at W.L. Western. 3:30 p.m. bowlers In this area as she keeps busy' to he announced, so the information-will Lutheran. League fired a 682 series. Red." Thurston at Alien Park. 4 p rn. N. Farmington at Farmlngtoa 3:30 p.m. between being a bomemaier In Plym come out in the next couple weeks. Ear Thursday Flyers featured Linda Sim- Redford CC at H.W. Noire Dame (2). 4 p.m. Red. ThuCston at Taylor Kennedy. 3:30 p.m. outh to Instructing-kids and adult wom ly reports indicate these kids bowled . Brsnop Borgess vs. Warren OeLaSalte " Garden City at Redford Union. 4 p.m. moos with a 244 garoe. In the senior Lorraine Anderson en bowlers at West Blodmfleld Lanes. real well and there should be some nice house league? Mike Hitchcock at Red'ord's Cap,lo« Park (2). 4 p.m. Trenton at Wayne Memorial. 4 p.m. rolls perfect game Lutheran East al Clarencevtiie. *;30 (>-m. Luth. Westland al Ciarencevtfe, 4 p.m. The Anderson family Is a bowling fami scores to report to our readers. hammered out a 702 series. Ken ly and Lorl started at the age of seven Bashars. 692; John Pango, 693; Art Ka- Thursday, May 11 St. Agatha at Wateriord Our Lady. 4 p.m. • In the Bel-Aire senior house W.L Central at Ply Saiem, 5:30 p.m. In the Bantam Leagues at Farmington petansky, 737; George Bird, 768; Dick St. Agatha vs. Dba Divine Child league, Diggers Office Supply (5,142) Lewke cranked out a 691 set with Lanes. * Shoupe, 684; and Jeff Morris, 679. al Uvonla's Ford Field. 4:30 p.m. won the final roll-off over the first-half games of 176, 256 and 259. Krlss Bar Friday. May 12 GIRLS TRACK bour scored 605; Eleanor Blazaitls, 643; Tuesday, May 9 winner, Right Approach Pro Shop D.H. Crestwood a! Red. Thurston, 3 p.m. • Sunday, May 14 Is the date of the and Diana Good pitched a 622 series. Ply. Canton al lrv. FrankEn, 4 p.m. Lutheran East at Ctarencevine. 4:30 p.m. annual meeting of the Greater Detroit (2,923). The champs had Bob Parker • In the Battle of the Sexes league Uv. Chwchitl at Farm. Harrison, 4 p.m. BiSh. Borgess at Harper Wds. Regina. 4:30 p.m Bowling Association. The meeting's Is with a 259 and Larry Basham finished at Westland Bowl, Tina Barber reigned Farm. Mercy at Birm. Marian. 5 p.m. • Looking ahead to next fall, the Lrv. Stevenson al W.L Central. 4 p.m. to elect officers for the coming year. at 256 in a 1,131 series. Parker totaled supreme with a 666 series including a •,. Westland Glenn al Ply. Salem. 4 p.m. Wednesday, May 10 Northwest Men's Classic League will be Any league bowlers are welcome to at 704 and Basham 689. The pair also won 286 game. In the Thursday 175 and Un _ • Farmington at N. Farmington. 4 p.m. Lrv. Ladywood vs. H.W. Bbh. Gather forming at Cloverlanes on Schoolcraft tend, and one officer from each league the doubles with their combbed total of der League, Dale Trembley was 126 *" Garden City at Dba Edsel Ford. 4 p.m. at Garden City H:gh School 4:30 p.m. Road in Livonia. They will be shooting is eligible to vote. The voting officer 1,402. Other scores Included: Berry Van pins over his average with a 284 game. Lincoln Park at Wayne Memorial. 4 p.m. Thursday, May 11 for a 120,000 first-place prize based on will get one vote per team. The annual Dike, 703; Lyon Lewis, 676; Terry The spring leagues are now forming Clarencevfte at Hamlramck. 4 p.m. Lrv Sievenson at Wesliand Gtenn. 3:30 p.m. 24 teams, with another 15,000 added. Invnac. Concept, al Luth. Westland. 4:30 p.m. Farm. Harrison al Uv. FrankKa 3:30 p.m. budget is presented for approval of the Chase, 658; Daryl Rollins, 671; Bill with a 40-team men's trio starting The league engages in battle on Fridays NorthvJIe al Lrv. Churchill. 3:30 p.m. membership, and the meeting will be Diedrich, 656; and Jerry Lash, 674. Thursdays, beginning May 18. There Saturday, May 13 beginning al 8:30 p.m. Garden Ory at Wayne Memorial (2). Ham. Pry. Satem at W.L. Central, 3:30 p.m. followed by a singles tournament with • At Country Lanes, Jim Hamlin are still some openings for the Tuesday Redford CC al Warren OeUSaOe (2). 11 a.m. W.L. Western at Ply. Canton. 3:30 p.m. one officer from each league eligible to 8 p.m. mixed summer league acd the 8 Farmington at N Farmington. 3:30 p.m. had his best outing of the season in the . Bishop 8orgess vs. 8irm. Brother Rice bowl for a variety of prizes. There will p.m. Wednesday Ladles League. • Need a few extra dollars? Score- at Bedford's Capitol Park (2), 11 am. Red. Thurston at Taylor Kennedy. 3:30 p.m Monday night junior house league, fir Redford Union at Garden City. 4 p.m be refreshments for all who attend and ing a 702 series and 276 game. Jim re keepers are needed at Woodland Lanes for the Champion of Champions tourna GIRLS SOFTBALL Trenton at Wayne Memorial. 4 p.m. a special treat will be the appearance ally should bowl well here, after all, he • At Super Bowl Lanes on Ford Monday. May 8 Luth. Wesliand at darencevTOe. 4 p.m. of guest speaker, Harold Dobbs, who Is owns the place. In the Greenfield Mixed Road in Canton, the Wayne Assembly ment. The dates are: Tuesday, May 9; Uv. Stevenson al Lrv. FranXEn (2). 3:30 p.m. St. Agatha at Waterford Our Lady. 4 p.m the executive secretary of ABC. The League, last Friday ChuckjyRourke League featured Dennis Russell rolling Wednesday. May 10; Thursday, May 11; meeting Is scheduled for 1 p.m. at Sun- Monday, May 15 and Sunday, June 4 Westiand Glenn at Uv. ChurchJJ (2). 3:30 p.m. A led the way with a 268 game and 675 games of 245, 175 and 211 for a 631 se Ply. Satem at Farm. Harrison (2). 3:30 p.m. GIRLS SOCCER nybrook Lanes on 17 Mile Road be set. Mike Stefani shot a 626 series; Lin ries. Doug Bandy also hit 631, with 194, with starting time at 7 p.m. If you can Monday, May 6 Farmington at Ply. Canton (2). 3:30 p.m. tween Mound Road and Van Dyke. Vot da Axllne, 540; Gayle Prieskorn, 558; 234 and 203. The ladles were just keep score accurately and are avail N. Farmington at W.L Western (2). 3:30 p;m. Riv. Gab. Richard at Bish. Borgess. 4 p.m. ing starts at noon and lasts until 2 p.m. and Caroline Schaefer, 549. smashing In the Super Stars as Sue able, call Woodland Lanes at 522-4515. 4 . Red. Thurston at Mefvsndale, 4 p.m. Lrv Stevenson at Uv. Franklin. 4:30 p.m .Gtarencevifie al Lutheran North. 4:30 p.m. BH Cranbrook at Red. Tburstoa 4:30p.m ' Tuesday, May 9 Uv. Churchill at W.L Central. 5:30 p.m woodhaven at Garden City. 4 p.m. Farm. Harrison at N. Farmington. 5:30 p.m. Don. Edsel Ford at Redford Union. 4 p.m. H.W. Regina at Farm. Mercy, 5:30 p.m. Uv. Ladywood at Bisrv "Borgess (2) ,4 p.m. Uv. Ladywood at Birm. Marian, 5:30 p.m. Brsh. Gallagher at Fa/m. Mercy (2), 4 p.m. Fafmington at Nortfrvi!!e, 7 p.m. St. Agatha al Ham. SL Florian (2). 4 p.m. W.L. Western at Pry. Sa'em, 7 p.m '.' Luth. Westland at A P. Inter-City. 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 9 >',.: Wednesday, May 10 Woodhaven al Garden City, 4 p.m. Uv. Stevenson at N. Farmington. 4 p.m. Dbn. Edsel Ford at Redford Union 4 p.m. NorthvtEe at Lrv. FrarWin. 4 p.m. Rrv. Gab. Richard at Red. Thurston. 4:30 p.m. '• ' LrV. Churchill at W.L Western. 4 p.m. Wednesday. May 10 1 Westland Glenn at W.L Central, 4 p m. Bish. Borgess at G.P. Star of Sea 4 p.m. Farmlngloo at Pry. Salem. 4 p.m. Lrv Frank/in at N. Farmington. 5:30 p.m. . Pry. Canton at Farm Harrison. 4 p.m. W. 8toomfie!d at FarmJngton. 5:30 p.m. .Alien Park at Red. Thurston. 4 p.m. Northviite at Liv. CburchJ3. 7 p.m )Y ; CtarencevBe at Lutheran East. 4 p.m Pty. Satem at Liv. Sievenson. 7 p.m. - * A.A. Gab. Richard at Uv. Ladywood. 4 p.m. Farm. Harrison at Ply. Cantoa 7 p.m Friday, May 12 Thursday, May 11 JJXS . - Uv. Frankfin at Pry. Canton, 4 p.m. Garden Crty al Dbn. Edsel Ford. 4 p.m. m90kt Redford Union at Red. Thurston. 4 p.m. 10 Farm. Harrison a I Lrv. Churchill. 4 p.m. | ™ |^fGold^ Sihcr amiHraiMCTOM CX)1 Medalists...J W.L Central at Uv. Stevenson. 4 p.m. Bishop Foley at Uv. Ladywood. 5 p.m Pry. SaJem at Wesliand Glenn. 4 p.m. Saturday, May 12 from the t9H9 It orld Championships in Paris and the N. Farmington at Farmington, 4 p.m. Liv. Stevenson at Birm. Mariaa 1 p.m. t<)88 Winter Ohmpics in Calftan! u^, Brian Boitano USA Henry Miller has put together (Churchill), .299, four doubles, a quite a streak for Wayne State's triple, a homer, 20 RBI; Dong baseball team. Fitier, a sophomore lefthander The sophomore rightbanded from Farmington Hills, 2-4 with a pitcher from Westland (Livonia 3.77 ERA and 36 strikeouts; and CarynKa<3avY Kurt Browning Franklin) WOQ three-straight Mark Cob am, a senior lefthander USA Canada games entering last weekend's two from Canton, 3-1 with a 4.72 ERA double-headers with Oakland Uni versity. In that streak Miller had a span of 17 consecutive scoreless Heidi Reyst, a sophomore pitch innings, including a 1-0 eight-inning er on Kalamazoo College's softball shutout of Saginaw Valley State. team from Farmington Hills (Har For the season, Miller had a 4-3 rison), has a 3-4 record and a 1.59 won-loss record with one save in ERA - sixth best in the Michigan 43¼ Innings. He had allowed 38 Intercollegiate Athletic Associa hits, 31 walks and 11 earned runs, tion — for the Hornets. Reyst has striking out 36, and had a 2.29 allowed just eight walks in 36 inn earned run average for the 17-21-3 ings and hurled a no-hitter in a 5-0 Tartars... PaulVVyi« Arwyiko and Sretenski triumph over MIAA foe Adrian, the USA USSR first in league play since 1987. . . John AboNassar, a senior at Lake Forest College from Farm Steve Waite, a sophomore on Katarina Witt ington Hills, set a single-game Eastern Michigan's baseball team record for the Foresters' lacrosse from Canton, Is batting .270 with East Germany team with nine goals in a 34-0 three doubles, a homer and 12 RBL £> romp oyer Lawrence University's Waite b a perfect five-for-five in club team April 23. AbuNassar also stealing bases, and has the dubious scored twice in a 14-7 loss to Michi honor of leading the Hurons In gan State April 19. being hit by the pitch, with six. EMU was 20-20 entering last week's action. . . ONE PERFORMANCE JtfTieoary KS.mova arxj Pooomarenko Dan Michaels, a senior pitcher USA USSfl on Western Michigan's baseball Jeremy Krol, a freshman pitcher ONLY! team from Redford (Catholic Cen oh Albion College's baseball team tral), picked up a pair of victories from Garden City, is sixth In the in relief April 28-29 in the Broncos' MIAA in ERA at 2.06. Krol Is 2-3 6-5 and 11-6 wins over Bowling -Thur.JUNE r» 8PM- overall, 1-2 in tie MIAA, for the Green in Kalamazoo. For the sea league-champion Britons. . . son, Michaels is 4-1 with a 3.00 sfcJsli earned run average. . .. Joe Louis Arena Mary Hebert, a junior outfielder on Western Michigan's softball TICKETS: $20, $18.50 & $15 RJck Tavormina, a sophomore team from Garden City, was hit shortstop from Westland (John ting .227 with two doubles, a triple Available at JOE LOUIS ARENA BOX OFFICE A'exarvJer Fadeev .V,- i--.i-.it>- Glenn), Mike Stefanskl, a sopho and the team's only home run USSR more catcher from\ Redford (through'April 24), and 15 RBI. . . and ail r/SiB^^srts^ Outlets. (Union), and Pat Miller, a junior righthander from Redford (Union), are three major reasons for Uni Soaan Pachera, the No. 1 singles CHARGE BY PHONE versity of Detroit's baseball resur player for Albion CoUege!s_w^mens gence. tennis team from Livonia (Church (313)645-6666 Tavormina has hit .475 since be ill), complied a 9-5 overall match coming the staring shortstop near record and was 2-3 in MIAA play, GROUP INFORMATION (313)567-7474 (Groups of 25 or more only) ly three weeks ago. For the season, Pachera combined with three part he's batting .885 with five doubles, ners to compile a 4-0 doubles mark. THE V. a triple and 14 runs batted in. Albion finished third In the MIAA Stefanski is tied with Tavormina championships... (©b&rUer & Eccentric /or the team-lead in hitting at .885; Viktor Pctrenko WdsonandMcCaU t NEWSPAPERS he has slk doubles, a triple and 12 USSR Cdnada RBI. Miller U 4-1 with a 3.47 ERA. Greg Haegerya sophomore first Other local notables at U-D, baseman on University of Michi which bad won 10-oMl going into gan's baseball team from Livonia last weekend's four-game aeries (Redford Catholic Central), was with Notre Dame and led the Mid batting .802 with a team-best 11 western Collegiate Conference's doubles, two.''homers and 25 RBI. Eastern Division with a 12-4 mark; Haeger led the Wolverines with 27 Dennis Boibarl, a junior second walks and was tied for the team baseman from Redford (Union), lead in game-winning RBI with .301, six doubles, a triple/a homer five, and he was errorless in the and 24 RBI; Lance Sullivan, a soph field. U-M led the Big Ten with a Trte Ddchesnays Brian Oser Crrijtophof Bowrnart . Oordeeva and Orifikov omore first baseman from Livonia 13-4 record, and was 34-10 overall. f rande Canada USA USSR Cast of skaters may change due to injury or other unforeseen circumstances u rr X J1. ~? Monday. May 8.1989 O&E {W.Q-SCXBWT.Ro^C gjamigifflMMiaagi^ ^t'a^»jii»jf*'3»«;(.'''J-ifl>.»)iiv;5is*.- ^wi«w^M^Mm!t^ii*iM^aMMw*«^^ class reunions As space permits, the Observer name (maiden name for women), tion: P.O. Box 85120, Westland • January and June classes of mation: Gerald Harder, 455-9137, or • ST. CECILIA & Eccentric Newspapers unll telephone number and curriculum, 48185, or 977-7155 or 278-1454.. 1934 and January class of 1935, Sep James McDowell, 455-3737. Class of 1939, Sept. 23. Informa print without charge announce to Cass Tech Class of '69 Reunion, • Class of 1954, Oct. 13. Informa tember. Information: Louise Conely, • Class of 1954. Sept 2, Plymouth tion: Cluit Finger, 356-5059, or Rita ments of class reunions. Send the P.O. Box 4085. Auburn Heights tion: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. Box 545-6661, Doug McLead, 464-2594, or Cultural Center, Plymouth. Informa Flynn, 471-6089. information to Reunions, Observ 48057. 1171, Mt. Clemens 48046, or 773- Margie Smith, 528-3899. tion: Jackie O'Nell Brown. 422-6917, er & Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 8820. or Jean Polley Passage, 453-7454. 0 ST. FRANCIS DE SALES Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. Please 0 DETROIT CENTRAL • Class of 1939, Sept. 17, Vla- • HOWELL • Class of 1934, June 24, Plym Clas3 of 1969, June 17. Informa include the date of the reunion Class of 1939, Oct. 15. Informa.- dimer's. Information: Ralph Seger, ' Class of 1979, Aug. 26, Wiltshire outh Elks Club, Plymouth. Informa tion. Bob Abdo. 381-1402, or Jim and the first and last name of at tlon: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. Box 644-8160 (home) or 540-4480 (work). Place, Farmington. Information: tion: Bob Champs, 422-0610.' Moss/476-8608. least one contact person and a 1171, Mt. Clemens 48046, or 773- Msnry Lopez McDevItt, 422-6385. telephone, number 8820. O DETROIT SOUTHEASTERN O PLYMOUTH CANTON O ST. GERARD • January and June classes of • HUTCHINS INTERMEDIATE • Class of 1983. Information: • BIRMINGHAM GROVES. Class of1969, July 22, Troy Hilton. • 1939, June 29, Polish Century Club. Class of" 1943-44, Sept. 16. Infor Class Reunions at 773-8820. Information Mary Ann Bennett, 796- • Class of 1969, July 7, Somerset O DETROIT CHADSEY Information: Joan (Barrett) Splcer, mation: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. • The class of 1979, July 15, Holi 2393. . . Inn, Troy. Information: Sue Dickson • Class of 196.9, July 21. Informa 288-0790, or John Wilson, 881-5133. Box 1171, Mt. Clemens 48046, or call day Inn Livonia-West Information: Carlson, 553-3142. tion: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. Box • Class of 1940. Information: ' 773-8820. Reunion Planner at 465-2277 or 263- • Class of 1984. July 22, Kingsley 1171, Mt. Clemens 48046, or 773- • ST. HEDWIG 8820. Juanita Adams Ackerman, 642-2630, 6803 or write to V.6. Box 291, Mt. Gass of 1963. Information: Jane Inn, Bloomfield Hills . Information; or Eveline Teasdale, 563-8507. Clemens. Gary Berwick,* 646-7602 or LeeAnn • Class of 1939. Information • IMMACULATA Keller, (800).43-9632 days or 525- Lauterbach,855-5473. Margarett Craig, 698-9561. Wanda. Class of 1969, Nov. 25. Informa 5414 evenings. 383-4161 or Howard, 937-9148. O DETROIT WESTERN tion: Dottie Kolinski Gubow, 542- © PLYMOUTH SALEM • Class of 1964, Dec. 2, Warren Graduates of classes of the late 1603. Class of 1983. Information: Class © BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM • ST. LAWRENCE Chateau, Warren. Information: 837- 1950s and early 1960s, Oct. 28. Infor Reunions at 773-8820. • Class of 1974. Aug. 5, the Roo- Class of 1969,7 p.m. Aug. 19, Addi 5880 mation: Tom, 873-0977 Monday stertail in Detroit. Information: Jim • LAKEVIEW son Oaks, Rochester. Cost: $40. In through Friday. O PONTIAC CENTRAL Robb, 647-2632 or Sally Moody- Class of 1969, Aug. 5. Information: formation: Barbara Masseth- • June and summer school class Meese, 644-6517. © DETROIT CODY Werner Schienke, 791-6095, or Linda Osweller, 4558 Bentley, Troy 48090, • Class of 1969. June 24. Infor O EAST DETROIT (Garstecki) Kurtz, 477-0775. es of 1949, Sept. 16, Main Event, or 643-2703. • Class of 1969, Aug. 12 Troy Hil • Class of 1964, Aug. 26, The Pontiac Sllverdome. Information: ton Inn, Troy. Information: 465-2277 mation: Barb (Donhost) Hucal, 455- 1763, or Roberta (Bostick) Robak- Rlvererest Rochester Hills. Infor • LAKE ORION Laura (Ranzilla) Sinkler, 391-4889. • ST. RITA or 263-6803, or Reunion Planners, mation: Linda Elen Pistorio, 263- • January and June classes of P.O. Box 291, Mt. Clemens, 48043. iewicz, 478-5728. Class of 1979, Sept 15. Informa Class of 1969, Nov. 4, UAW Local • Class of 1979, Oct. 7, Roma's of 0608, or Dianne Sygiel Tomasik, 247- tion: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. Box 1979, July 21-23. Information: Tina 1264. Information: 689-2571 or 399- O BISHOP GALLAGHER Livonia. Information: Reunion Plan 5052. 1171, Mt. Clemens 48046, or 773- Fowlkes or Vanessa Gonzales Rick- 0036. Class of 1964, late summer. Infor ners, P.O. Box 291, Mt. Clemens • Class of 1969, Aug. 19. Informa 8820. man, Pontiac Central Class of 1979, mation: Don and Carole Zinser, 828- 48043, or 465-2277 or 263-6803. tion: Send stamped, self-addressed P.O. Box 1104, Pontiac 48056-1104. • ST. THERESA 7827, Arlene (Weinert) Ternes, 752- • Class of 1968. Information: Gin- envelope to 1969 EDHS Reunion, 0 LINCOLN PARK • Class of 1984, June 16. Infor • Class of 1939. Information: 4765, or Dee (VanSlembrouck) Ver- ny Patterson O'Brien, 464-3047, or P.O. Box 142, New Baltimore, Mich. • Class of 1974, June 17, at All mation: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. Tom and Margaret (Clarahan) meulen, 625-5367. Sharon Reynolds Waddell, 464-3003. 48047. Saints K of C Hall, 24900 Brest, Tay Box 1171, Mt Clemens 48046, or 773- Hayes, 30733 Shiawassee, Farming- • Class of 1964, Oct. 7. Radisson lor. Information: Cindy (Zernick) 8620. ton Hills 48024, or 474-8118. • BLOOMFIELD ANDOVER Resort and Conference Center. Ypsi- • FARMINGTON Jachym, 595-6218, or Karen (Papln) • Clas3 of 1954, 6 p.m.-l a.m Class of 1969, Aug. 25. Informa lanti. Information: 277-0570. a Class of 1969, Sept. 30, Nov! Marquess, 281-1714. • PROVIDENCE SCHOOL June 24, Botsford Inn, Farmington tion: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. Box 6 DETROIT COOLEY Hilton, NovL Information: Reunion © June class of 1964, June 24. In OF NURSING Hills. Information: Jack Crumley, Planners, P.O. Box 291, Mt. Clemens 1171, Mt. Clemens 48046, or 773- • January and June classes of formation: Clas3 Reunions Plus, P.O. Class of 1957, SepL 16. Informa 754-4398. 48046, or 465-2277 or 263-6803. 882r 1959. Information: Pat Crampton Box 1171, Mt. Clemens 48046, or 773- tion: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. Box • Class of 1974, Sept. 9. Informa Furman, 477-6688, or Maureen Col 8820. 1171, Mt Clemens 48046. or 773- • ST. VALENTINE tion: Cheryl (Gearin) Waack, 478- O BLOOMFIELD lins Dean, 464-9819 (evenings). 8820. All classes, parishioners, 5 p.m.-2 4973, or Vicki Bamberger, 532-4097. HILLS LASHER • January and June classes of • LIVONIA BENTLEY a.m. May 19, Monaghan K of C Hall, Class of 1969. Aug. 12, Radisson 1969. Information: 459-3827 or 455- • Class of 1979, July 15, Laurel 0 Class of 1979, fall 1989. Infor • REDFORDTHURSTON Livonia. Information: Tom Walters, Hotel, Southfield. Information: 2317. Manor, Livonia. Information: Mari mation: Cathy Aragona, 331-5744, or • Class of 1984. Information: 476-8385. Karen, 332-7545 or Lynn, 849-0800. • January, June and August class lyn (Goyette) Cislo, 349-0022, or Jan Roman, 540-4122. Send to Joe Frederickson, Joanna of 1949. Information: 29210 Rock ice (Bocomino) Willis, 459-4551. Grady or any other class officer. • SOUTHFIELD • School picnic, 1-5 p.m. May 21, • Class of 1964, Oct. 7. Informa • BROTHER RICE Creek Drive, Southfield 48076, or • Class of 1974, Nov. 24. Infor • Class of 1979, Nov. 25. Infor school grounds on Shiawassee be^ tion: Sharon Krause, 591-2401. Class of 1964, Aug. 18-19. Informa 559-2389. mation: Annette Apostol, 582-3787. mation: 10-Year Reunion, P.O. Box tween Powers and Orchard Lake tion: Bob Stark, 647-2526 or 646- • Class of 1939, Oct 20. Informa • Class of 1954, Aug. 12, Plym 9431, Livonia 48150. Road. 1019. tion: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. Box outh Hilton, Plymouth. Information: • REDFORD UNION • Class of 1969, Aug. 18-20. Infor 1171, Mt. Clemens 48046, or 773- o Class of 1964, July 22, Holiday Marie Discher, 728-1349, or Darrel • Class of 1979, June 10, Sheraton mation: Jef Farland, 559-9305 or Inn, Farmington Hills. Information: O CALUMET 8820. MiddJewood, 435-7892. Oaks, Novi. Cost: $30. Information: 354-9154. Mike Trout Eckerly, 844-9499, or Tracey (Schultz), 592-8537, or Gail • Class of 1974, 7 p.m. June 24, All-class reunion, Oct. 1, Roma's Kathy McCurdy Darcy, 489-0864. of Livonia. Information: Mary • DETROIT COUNTRY DAY • LIVONIA FRANKLIN (Hendrickson), 427-6130. Shield's Restaurant, Southfield. Cost Cowan. 386-3526 or Paul Smith, 534- Class of 1979, July 1. Information: • Class of 1989, July 21-23. Infor • Class of 1969, Sept. 30. Infor $15. Information: Bob Ortlieb, 552- 1685. Marcia Dillingham, 646-7717. O FRAZIER mation: Kathy Nisun-Lulek, 522- mation: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. 0480 or 588-2182, or Nancy (Chris Class of 1969,7 p.m. July 0, Thom 6619. Box 1171, Mt Clemens 48046, or 77$- tian) Rushlow, P.O. Box 2055, Livo as' Crystal Gardens, Mt. Clemens. • CATHOLIC CENTRAL • DETROIT DENBY • Class of 1984, Aug. 12, Pvt 8820." 7 nia 48151. Information: (800) 397-0010, or Art Class of 1944, Sept. 16. Informa- • Class of 1979, July 29. Informa John Lyskawa VFW Post, Dearborn Zelenak, 939-9478. -tion: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. Box tion: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. Box Heights. Cost $24 per person, $45 • RIVERVIEW • SOUTHGATE 1171, Mt. Clemens 48046. or 773- 1171, Mt. Clemens 48046, or 773- per couple. Information: 525-2924 or Class of 1969, Aug. 17. Informa Class of 1969, Sept 16. Informa • FERNDALE 8820. 8820. 422-8144 after 6 p.m. tion: 522-6029 or 675-4328. tion: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. -Box • Class of 1969, Oct. 13. Informa "Class of 1959, 7 p.m Sept. 23, Troy 1171, Mt. Clemens 48046. or'773- Hilton, Troy. Cost: $25. Information: • CLARENCEVILLE tion: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. Box • LIVONIA STEVEN80N • ROBICHAUD 8820. ; 1171, Mt. Clemens 48046, or 77^- Kathy Shuller, 398-1941, or Judy • Class of 1969, Aug. 26, at the • Class of 1969, July 15. Informa Class of 1979, Sept. 23, Regency Stone, 652-6534. West. Information: Renee (Prost) 8820. Holldome, Livonia, Aug. 27, at Bi tion: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. Box • SOUTH LAKE Heintz, 981-3822. • Classes of 1949-50, Nov. 3, Bar centennial Park, Livonia. Informa 1171, Mt. Clemens, or 77&8820. Class ot 1969, Oct. IS. Informa rister House, St. Clair Shores. Infor • FITZGERALD tion: Lois (Swartt) Donnelly, 421- • Class of 1979, Aug. 26. Informa tion: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. Box Class of 1974, Nov. 25. Informa • CHERRY HILL mation: Mary (Baliou) Fumo, 777- 7042, or Cheryl Helnonen, 474-7559. tion: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. Box 1171, Mt Clemens 48046, or773f 5812 (1949), Jackie (Combs) Clark, tion: Sandy Doss, 632-6570, Louise • Class of 1979, Sept 2, Roma's 1171, Mt. Clemens 48046, or 773- 8820. . "! •-.-'• • Class of 1964, fall 1989. Infor Oles, 652-1488, or Lisa Burmeister, mation: Chris (Walker) Crulcksbank, 773-3286(1950). of Livonia, Sept. 3 picnic. Informa 8820. --- 263-9747. tion: 478-9171. • TAYLOR CENTER 675-2210, Pat (Vagi) Quaigg, 479- Class of 1969, May 27. Informa 4877, Sue" (Peters) Armstrong, 722- • DETROIT EMERSON • ROCHESTER tion: 464-2316 or 287-3047. ;••• 9262, or Mrs. Glguere, 722-0256. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL • GARDEN CITY • MELVINDALE • Class of 1964. Information: 651- CL >s of 1959, Oct. 14, K of C Hall, ' e Class of 1969, July 22. Informa Ninth grade class of January 1963. Class of 1969, July 1, Presidential 9110,651-6627 or 852-6784. Garden City. Information: Send • TRENTON tion: Cheryl, 591-9019, Laura, 561- Information: Diane, 474-6085. Inn, Southgate. Information: Randy • Class of 1949, July 8, Rochester names and addresses to Class of '59 Class of 1964, July 29, St R&is 2681 or Jan, 562-0546. Fretz, 381-4562, or Linda Jasper, Elks Club. Information: Bill Howell, Reunion Committee, 2404 Cabot, 476-3315. 651-6670, or 609 Ludlow, Rochester Hotel, Detroit. Information: Sue • DETROIT MACKENZIE (Woods) Huddleston, 427-7281,ror • Class of 1959, September. In Canton 48188, or Dave Proffitt, 377- 48063. O CHIPPEWA VALLEY 1763 after 4:30 p.m.- weekdays or Gene Wagoner, 283-7224. v Class of 1979, Oct. 14, Tina's Coon- formation: Virginia (Fine) • NATIVITY COMMERCIAL • Class of 1934, July 7, Addison Vahlbusch, 471-5331. Tom Yates, 561-8677. Class of 1939, Sept 28, Grosse Oaks Park. Information: Fred Bra- try House, Mt. Clemens. Informa • TfiOY tion: Reunion Planners, P.O. Box • Class of 1939. Information: Pointe Yacht Club. Information: ga, 2800 Binebrooke, Troy 48084, or Harry Brown, 348-0986. • GARDEN CITY EAST Marcella (Fiscal) Haney, 296-7179, 644-0070. Class of 1988, Aug. 12, Troy Holi 291, Mt. Clemens 48043. or 465-2277 day Inn. Information: Sue (Driggs) or 263-6803. e January and June classes of • Class of 1979, Sept. 15. Infor or -Mary Louise (Naeyaert) Biggs, • Class of 1969, June 24. Infor 1944, Oct. 21, Holiday Inn West, mation: Phil Freeman, 427-6186, or 777-4303. mation: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. Daiza, 641-9006. - - -^ J Livonia. Information: Betty Cham- Barbara Bedford Johnson, 682-4048. Box 1171, Mt Clemens 48046, or773- ". •• "''.•'". : •••-.•'- --':-' ." • . » ' • CLINTONDALE o Class of 1980, June 16,1990. In 8820. • VISITATION | Class of 1979, Sept. 23. Informa poux Borgman, 476-6225. • NATIVITY OF OUR LORD • Class of 1945. Information: formation: Jill Lezotte, 525-8061, or Class of 1959, weekend of Oct. 7. • Class of 1984, noon June 10, Class of 1939, June 17, Bingham tion: Julie Popkey, 773-6944, or John Vander Meulen, 429-3497. Stoney Creek Metropark. Cost $5 Woods Club House. Information: Bet Cathy Krauzowicz, 792-7982. Frank Hasse. 979-9561. Graduates of other classes invited. • Classes of 1949-51, July 21. In Information: Sandy, 751-3612 (days), single, $7 family. Information: ty Johnson Beale, 549-0792. j formation: Mackenzie Reunion 49- • GARDEN CITY WEST or Frank, 647-6919 (evenings). Karen DeLater, 651-8360. • COPPER CITY Class of 1979, Oct. 7, Monaghan K • WALLED LAKE j School reunion, Aug. 19, in Copper 50-51, 24267 W. Seven Mile, Detroit of C Hall, Livonia. Information: • ROYAL OAK • Class of 1959, Oct. 14, M61U- City. Cost: $5, checks payable to 48219. • NORTH FARMINGTON Curtis Burton, 728-1882. Class of 1989, June 9, Stephenson' Lakes Cons. Club, Commerce. Infor CCSRC. Send to Copper City School • Class of 1969, June 23, Sheraton House, Hazel Park. Information: mation: Pat (Klelnhardt) Sulla, ¢24- Reunion, P.O. Box 144, Copper City, • DETROIT MERCY Oaks, Novi. Information: Reunion Peggy Evans Heber, 646-2343, or 1170, or Rhele (Diver) Lundin, 338- Mich. 49917. • Class of 1979, Nov. 24. Infor . • GROSSE POINTE Planners at P.O. Box 291, Mount mation: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. Class of 1959. Information: Tom Clemens, or 465-2277 or 268-6803. Emma Hemlin Momber, 398-5443. 1398. :,•••" I : Tee taert, 343-2205. • Class of 1964, Aug. 26, Water- O DEARBORN Box 1171, Mt. Clemens 48046, or 773- • Class of 1979, Nov. 25, Laurel Manor, Livonia. Information: Re • ROYAL OAK DONDERO ford Oaks. Information: 863-4752, "or • Class of 1954, Aug. 4, Park 8820. • HAMTRAMCK union Planners at P.O. Box 291. Mt • Class of 1950, 1990. Informa 36H386. _ '".,•:- j Place, Dearborn. Information: Joe • Class of 1969, Sept. 30, Bir • Class of 1959, Oct 7, PNA Hall, Clemens 48046, or 465-2277 or 263- tion: 548-7126. ;-./. -• •'-:•-••« v V: • :- -.' ."• '.'• ••• y:-\ Peterson, 561-1500. mingham Community House. Infor mation: Tess Schafer Sullivan, 363- 10211 Conanl, Hamlramck. Tickets: 6803. • Class of 1964, July 29, Troy Hil • WARREN LINCOLN ', • Class of 1965. Information: Ka- 5659. $25. Information: Class of '59) Re • Class of 1984, July 8, Santia's, ton Inn.. Information: Dondero Re Class of 1969. Information: An thy (Blelski) Dace, 348-7185, or union, Hamlramck High School, Keego Hardor. Information: Maria, union Committee, 2303 Linwood, drea, 247-8890 or Debbie; 939-129¾. Leigh Holland, 274-9806. 11410 Charest St., Hamtramck 661-1736, or Lyla, 489-4137. Royal Oak 48073. • Class of 1964, Aug. 4-5. Infor • DETROIT MUMFORD • Class of 1959. Information; Ar 48212. • WARREN KETTERING | mation: Susan (Cicotte) Lesnlck, 261- • Class of 1963. Information: Di • ROYAL OAK KIMBALL • Gass of 1964,6:30 p.m. Aug.119, 3061. lene Rosnet Weiss, 851-7791, or Mat • NORTHVILLE lene Felnsteiij Slutzky, 855-2185. ane, 649-6165. Monday through Fri Class of 1949, Aug. 5, Plymouth • Class of 1963. Information: Deer Lake Racquet Club, Clarkslon, • Class of 1969, July 28-30. Infor day, 731-1053 evenings. Class Reunion, CBC, Box 287, Orton- Information: Christine (Hoffman),'Al-; mation: Frank Purrlngton, 274-9579, • Class of 1979, Aug. 26. Informa Elks, Plymouth. Information: Dan • January and June classes of ,ville 48462. .-Tri...-;..."; len, 674-2588, or Chuck Haviland, Janet Szopo, 553-8417, or Bill tion: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. Box Hay, 453-2737, Bobbie Reed, 471- 1939, 3 p.m. Sept. 24, Polish Century • Class of 1969,6:80 p.ni Aug. 26, 673-2075. '•-.•";• Gardner, 278-5583. 1171, Mt. Clemens 48046, or 773- 8410, or Howard McLellan, 453-3319. 8820. Club. Information: Chet Hall, 893- Hilton Northfleld, Troy. Informa • Class of 1934, with classes of . 6830, or Helen Janik, 682-3850. 1933 and 1953, 6 p.m. June 9, R1U- • NOVI tion: (800) 397-0010. • WARREN Morr : Carlton Hotel, Dearborn. Cost: M0. -• DETROIT MURRAY WRIGHT . Class of 1979, Aug. 26, Sheraton • Class of 1959, Aug. 19, Kingsley Class of 1969, Aug. 12. Informa- Information: Paul Major, 561-4262. Class of 1978. Information: 494- • HAZEL PARK Oaks, Novl. Information: Shelly Inn: Information: S53-0095 or 755- Uon: 375-9825 , V j • Classes of 1942-44, Oct 14, 2553. January and June classes of 1949, MonlU, 348-9455, or Laurie (Crocen- 4983.;..;- _, V Falrlane Manor, Dearborn. Informa Oct. 7, Guest Quarters Suite Hotel, i\) Wethlngton, 553-8605. • WATERFORD TOWNSHIP tion: 338-4783 (1942), 277-9486 • DETROIT NORTHERN Troy. Information.: Doris Bauer, 863- • ST. ALPHONSUS - Class of 1969. Aug. 11-12. Informa (1943),273-1837(1944). Classes of Detroit Northern and 5470, or Lavcrne Papworth, 853- • OAKPARK Class of 1954, Aug. 5. Information: tion: Rick Pearson, 689-6816, Siitle Central high schools through 1939, 4031. • Class of 1969, July 1. Informa S. Roy, 29839 Greenland, Livonia Good-Grimes, 683-9116, or Mary;Al- • DEARBORNFORDSON May 21. Information: Class Reunions tion: Oak Park High School Class of 48154, or 422-1109. sup, 681-8098 or 858-5452. r • ^ENRYFORD • Class of 1939, Sept. 23, Italian —P4usT_E.O. Box 1171, Mt. Clemens 1969, lit Illinois, PonUac 48053. American Hall, Dearborn. Informa 48046, or 773-8820. • Class of 1969, July 22. Informa- • Class of 1979, Nov. 25, Falrlane • ST. AMBROSE • WAYNE MEMORIAL tion: Angle Keller, 846-9979, Duane - tlor^ Charlottee Poles, 420-4058, or Manor, Dearborn.r Infonaatlaojjjdl-- -Class-#^-i964r^Informatiom • Class of 1959, July 14-16. Infor "Punch" Yinger, 565-0805, or Bill 4» DETROIT NORTHWESTERN Glnny Leadford, 683-8984. 9759 or 661-1601. Yvonne (Fountain) Eaton, 651-2697, mation: Bill Whltworth, 654-64H; or Loranger, 525-0276. Class of 1964, Oct. 27. Informa • Class of 1979, Aug., 18. Informa • Class of 1959, Nov. 25, Roma's or Kathleen (Peters) Van Goethem, Ed Hibner, 459-3203. \: tion: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. Box • June class of 1964, Aug. 19. tion: Class Reunions Plus, P.O. Box of Bloomfield. Information: Carol 268-4340. • Class of 1949, Aug. 26. Informa 1171, Mt. Clemens 48046, or 773- Holiday Inn Holldome, Livonia. In 1171, Mt. Clemens 48046, or 773- Hack Maltxman, 855-1114. tion: Virginia Attwood, 397-0621.; 8820. formation: 582-8175. 8820. • ST. ANDREW ELEMENTARY • PLYMOUTH School reunion/ open house, 1990. • WEST BLOOMFIELD • DEARBORN LETTERMEN 4» DETROIT PERSHING • HENRY FORD • Class of 1945. Information: 591« Information: Holy Family Regional • Class of 1959, Sept. 22. Infor Athletic association, May 19. In Class of 1949, Nov. 4, Imperii TRADE8CHOOL 1522 or 644-2513. School, 1240 Inglewood, Rochester mation:. Class Reunions Plus, P.O. formation: Class Reunions Plus, P.O._ House, Fraser. Information: Jim The class of 1949, June 16, Mlcht- • Class of 1969, Aug. 19, The' 48063, 658-123«, or Kathy Moosekl- Box 1171, Mt Clemens 48046, or 773- Box 1171. Mt. Clemens 48048, or 778- Graham, 19471 Filmore, Southfield . gan Inn, Southfield. Cost: $60 per Radisson, Ypsllantl.' Information: an, 652-2561. 8820. ."' : couple. Information: William Carrie, • Class of 1979, Aug. 5. Informa 8820. 48075, or 856-1121. Karry Eckles Lancaster, 455-4268, 772-2407, or Nick Serkalan, 849- PattJ Paulger Sudx, 522-8460, or • ST. ANTHONY tion: James Govan, 363 4451, or Deb • DEARBORN LOWREY • DETROIT REDFORD 1193. ; (800)397-0010. ' . .-• • Class of 1939, June 11. Mass at bie Karling, 626-3037. Class of 1969, fall 1989. Informa • Classes of 1964 and January • Class of 1959, Aug. 12, Plym 11 a.m., dinner at 2 p.m. Informa tion: 259-8817 or,272<3226. 1965, July 8, Plymouth Hilton Inn, • HIGHLAND PARK outh Cultural Center, Plymouth. In tion: J. GognotJ, 8444440. • WYANDOTTE ROOSEVELT Plymouth. Information: Ann • Class of 1949, Oct 21, Hyatt formation: Judy (Theobald) Smith, • Class of 1969, Nov. 4, Georgian June class of 1939, Julv 14. Infor • DETROIT CA88 TECH (Shields) Smedley, 689:8815. Regency, Dearborn;-Information: :453-2690, c* Kathy (Yakely) Morrt- Inn. Information: Sharon (Berlin) mation: Bob Foorch, 386-5744,' or • January and June classes. of Highland Park 40th Reunion, P.O. • $oM2d-12«8. Fitthcnry, 839-8689, or Rosemary LouUKovach, 427-2949, or at 31254 Class of 1969. Send stamped, self- Box 1710, Royal Oak 48068, addressed envelopes, containing 1969, Oct. 7, Dearborn Inn. Informa • Class of 1949, Sept 8-10. Inior- (Knaus) Dlrksen; 8284109. ^L)mx^Ve3tUnd 48285. : X •'•?''-iS&i ' I ' •'•••'- ' •-!- I *i*^M^*ttft**iij4«fll*itfMtfi MM ilfctfMrtiitfi 4C(BWt.FlPXF-5CXR-5B,W,0-6C) O&E Monday, May 8,1989 DINOSAURS! DINOSAURS! Sponsored by: Contest Prizes THE Ages 4-6 First Place - A Gund stuffed Dinosaurl and a Dinosaur! T-shirt Second Place - An inflatable Dinosaur! and the Third Place - Dinosaur! crayons and story cassette irahbrook Institute of coloring book plus a scale model Dinosaur! Ages 7-10 First Place - Six British Museum of Natural History scale model Dinosaurs! Second Place - A wooden Dinosaur! kit Third Place - A Dinosaur! poster book All ages Honorable Mention - A Dinosaur! sticker (4th - 10th place) To Enter: 1. Color the Dinosaur! drawing and complete the entry form. Do not write names on the drawing. 2. Cut out the drawing and the entry form. JContest rules 3. Staple the entry form behind the entry. 1. Contest Is open to all ages 4-10 with separate categories 4.Matl the entry to: jfpr ages 4-6 and 7-10. r Dinosaur Coloring Contest Cranbrook Institute of Science t •'•-•'•• .. • •' ; •."•..; ••••.".."• 500 Lone Pine Road, Box 801 ;2. Entries limited to one per child. Bloomfleld Hills, Ml 48013 [3* Entries must be completed In crayon or marker. DINOSAUR! Coloring Contest Official Entry Form Xv':-:-,-. ••••.•;.-...:;.:;•..:•,..•-= ;..:;,• -, ... |4f Entries must be postmarked no later than May 15. Child's Name -.Age. --^-, IS- Winners will be selected by a panel of Cranbrook Institute Address [of Science staff. .Zip. \ . -: ;-.-•--.<'-..*•-.'*- "•". * - •' ' -' ":- • ' City——— Home Phone. 6.Winners will be notified by June rand invited with their Parent's Name, .Daytime Phone. families to a preview party on June 10. i — £— Contest offered In conjunction with the DinosaursI DinosaursI exhibit appearing at |7. Entries become the property of Cranbrook Institute of Cranbrook institute of Science June 11 - September 10. Winning entries will be "Science. / displayed In the museum. , i _ jr_...;„,„._... --....1: .:>, ^^mmmmmtm |gfp-jjP||pW|,ppnp 6C*(P,C.W.G-7C.R-5C) O&E Monday. May 8.1689 66IFIED ADVERTI6IN& 644-1070 Oakland County 591-0900 Wayne County 852-3222'Rochester/Rochester Hills 708 Household Goods 708 Household Qoods 712 Appliances 717 Lawn-Garden 729 CB Radios 744 Horses, Livestock 806 Boats & Motors 806 Boats & Motors : . Oakland County , Oakland County ADMIRAL Refrigerator. 17 6 cu ft., Farm-Snow Equip. Cellular Phones Equipment HOBIE 1983. 1« h. yoOow hu* and SYLVAN Deck boat, 17 ft, 120 K> '7v frost (roe. avocado fir eon. 5 yrs.. ex- Ua/xir. stored 2 years. $2.2O0/besi Mercury, new cover, Highlander BIRMINGHAM decorators furrvture SOFA, down cushions, traditional. cetlont condition. $175 641-6006 MOVVefl DECK. 42 Inch lar 16hp RAM DIGITAL Display Pager - ne* ARABIAN BAY Ma/e. 4 yr. old. Ofler. 427-6010OT 261-1390 tra-Ter, excellent condition. »5700. Orange scfa.. cHtoman 6 chair. 2 Sears uaclor. »100. SnowWade, »310. like new»150 344-1356 Musi sen. Best offer. Cafl: Caa 346-1770 or 682-4665. , $100 Ironer. $25 CocklaJl table. CROWN STOVE, gss. while, good olive pun up chairs, drum table, $40. 16 inch (pas chalnsae. »40 Ex- 347-4342 or 437-267« HOLDER 14-1964. mono huO day »50 476-5720 condition. Asking $100. 643-6445 MORE lamp. *h,te formica table-6 6 chairs, cenent cond.tX)n 476-5224 taler by Hobie. Sunbursl sails. S-2 1985 30ft. center ccckpii. load BEAUTIFUL ARABIANS - Good se Shore Land r Iratler $2000. ed with a.1 options, Better than new. execulno cha.r. pxnic Ml. card SOFA 4 IOVESEAT- Modern style ORYER • gas. Whirlpool, gold Great 730 8porting Goods MURRAY push rwwor. 22" Cut. lection, reasonable prices 623-1556 Firty equipped, 158.600.565-5995/ table 4 chars, blue sofa, appli 1 month old $U00 new Must sen condition $&5 $600 473-0848 used t year. $1Q0 A GOOO BUY. both ne* \n boxs. Let ring: 634-4633 lesre message at 441-2037r CLASSIFIEDS ances boc-twac Cashor^/ Cafl 476-3160 IMP. 1986 20 ft. 140 HP Inboard/ after 6prn 647-8339 Can • 661-3926 SKS, $30(3. Marfn 9 mm. ca/Wne. TENNESSEE WALKER MARE - well outboard, trailer. $12,000 or best THOMPSON, 18ft. l/o, 120 Merc. •SOLID Pecan dining room set. 2 FRK>IDAIRE Ereerer 20 cu It, $300 • 937-2192 RIDING LAWNMOWER 36'. eWctrVc trained. $1500. Lapoer Count/ 464-9661 Irafier 6 accessories, very low hours. This classification BIRMINGHAM Must move- Antique Cspia:n 6 4 side chairs 2 pc. china white, adjustable shelves, excdlenl cabinet with light Must sed immedi start, good condnion. $125 ANTIQUE BAR ROOM Shullie 668-3370 Immaculate condition; »6900 or walnut pa/sons style 4 pc bedroom condition. $400 626-4359 INVADER 1976. 17 ft bowrlder. continued from 11F. ately • . 288-4807 476-3644 Board. 22 ft'.long $900or best besioff&r. • 540-7606 set. $1600 Gas'grin Teak * • Monday, May 8.1989 O&E (p.c.w.G-sc.R-eoAyc At) Send your name and address -- including your zip code -- on a post card addressed lo BOBLO ISLAND WIN TWO FREE PASSES TO OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 36251 Schoolcraft Road Livonia. MI48150 • » We'll Impartially draw names for winners from your entries. BOBLO ISLAND! Watch your hometown newspaper Classified sections, where we will print winners' names. SCBSBB 1 81¾ Campers, Trailers 614 Camper*, Trailers 814 Camper*, Trailers 820 Autos Wanted 822 Trucks For Sale 822 Trucks For Sale 823 Vans 824 Jeeps & Other 825 Sports & . & Motorhomes &Motorhomes & Motorhomes* FORD F-150, 1984 • 59,000 miles. S-10. 1986 Pickup. Power slcortng. DODGE. 1986 1 Ton Cargo Van. 6 4-Wheel Drives Imported Cars ALWAYS LOOKING Cap, running boards, am/lm. new power brakes, sleroo, fiber glass cjt^vler. automatic', air. $6,495. COACHMAN. 1970. Trailer. 18 ft, HONDA. 1985 CMC. 4 door, auto MQ MIDGET 1975, rebuilt engine, BLAZER 1985 K-5. SiWerado. excel AUDI 1983. 5000. loaded. $3,200. brakes, tires. Excellent condition. topper, tewmDes . $4,995. execneol, sleeps 6. baih, awning. matic, air. loaded. 36.000 mile*, like new lop, good condition. Must sea. FOR LATE MODEL lent conddlon $7250 or besl Days 664V3566 $4600. . 453-6932 or477-7689 GORDON AM Ures & txtb.es. $1975. ¢62-7509 new. Won! last $5,488. 353-1300 $3200. 453-3212 LOW MILEAGE CARS ' . 699-5087 AUDI v- 196« 5000 Turbo QuattiO. Especially Lincoln Mercury products FORD F-150, 1985, « cycDnder. 'GORDON CHEVROLET QrapNte cotor. Loaded. Includes CO>CHMAN 1977 • 24ft., travel TAMAROFF BUICK NISSAN 1985. 200SX 52.000ml. 5 ' Ask for Tom Mines stk*. overdrive. 76.000 mftes. good BLAZER 1987 S-10. 4X4. Tahoe (reifer, ilNf) 8, extras, exponent . ON FORO ROAD IN"GARDEN CITY heated seals, telephone, grill speed, security system, am/fm cas condition. $3300. 534-7617 CHEVROLET package, extended warranty. 29.000 tc Now is the time to clear out those closets, attics, basements and garages and make some quick cash In the process. How do you plan a garage sale? It's easy! Just follow these simple guidelines: i: 1. Gather together the items ydu have for sate. Sort them Into 3. Hang signs throughout your neighborhood alerting res/dents to it' approprla te categories and price them fairly. the upcoming sale. ^ 2. Place a classified advertisement In The Observer & Eccentric by 4. Decide what to do with ail the money you'll have after your salel calling one of the numbers below. Or, If you love to bargain-hunt and would rather shop then sell, be sure to look for our special garage sale listings every Monday and Thursday In your hometown newspaper. WtST w 4 CJ '"It A. ' u Observer & Eccentric classifieds make It easy to Qi7U0£f UtX \D iCCC£tttl/lC r earn money and save money. Discover for yourself, today! .^^.---. CLA66IFIED ADVERTISING :...- V..: i 644-1070 Oakland County 591-0900 Wayrje, fdunty 852-3222 Rochester/Rochester Hills v H K «. mi m w-T"w mmm* n,wi,^i,nwpyy^PiFip»»pn>ip^» — — 8C* 825 Sports ft 856 Bulck 860 Chevrolet 882 Chrysler 866 Ford 866 Ford 874 Mercury 875 Nissan 876 Old emobile Imported Cart LE BARON 1964- 4 Ooor. aV, power BRONCO II. 168« XLT Package. Au- MUSTANG 1940^<>iook* and run* COLOtlY PARK. 1989. Station wag- NISSAN 1985 300 ZX r«d. loaded. CUTLASS 1976 350, runs good, REQAL LIMITEO 81 2 door, air. CAPRICE 1986. 4 door Sedan. V6. gretil «1.099. ^^- digKal. leather. 5 tfoed, t-fop*. took* good, $7S0or best offer.." •• OATSUN. 19«}. 2802X Al options. crv-se. Nice, dean carl »2.795. Fully equipped. Clean I Excellent! windo**. am-fm stereo, tow mile tomallc. air. 11,000 mUe*. »13.695. on. 9 passenger, an options. car cover, engine great, bod/ good. age, exceoenl condition. Under war TYME AUTO »15,695. o/aphie eoijateer. 26,000 m&s*. ex Ca». 453-0692 or 347-P232 JEFF BENSON CAA CO. »7,000. or best After Spm.464-7011 Canton 397-3003 tended *wrar,ty, »10,700- 651-6026 $4700. 624-2,675 562-7011 ranty. »3900 653-5577 North Brother* Ford 421-1376 CUTLASS, 197«, very good tjody. CAVALIEfl R3. 1987. 19.000 miles. DATSUN 200 8X. 1980 -Good L£BARON. 1985 GTS. 5 lo choose FOX HILLS i/USTANO 1940. runs good, toofct COMET. 1974. one Owner. 11,000 STANZA 1982 XE • 5 speed, am-fm, good, transportation, needs minor RE0AL. 1979 - V-«. 3 8 Star.' am/fm loaded, sun/oof. Mac* with 2 tone good. »1450or best offer. 726-6476 powef »teerlng, 70.000 miles repafr, »650 or best offer. 344-477« condition » speed, cassette. Oood stereo. •>. cruise, t* »3500 or besl from »3.«95: Ctvysier-Ptymouth actual mfles, automatic. 6 cylinder, gray. »7.500. Before 6pm 462-183«: 455^740 641-3171 »1.500. C*B before 6pm 651-3250 d«»: . 595-1226 offer. , 350-9437 After 6pm. 471-6212 MUSTANO. 1944 CONVERTIBLE new tire* 6 vinyl top. Very good CUTLASS 1561 Supreme. 23.000, NISSAN 300ZX 1684. S Spoed. FOX HILLS CAPRI 1676. red. 6 cylinder, auto GT. V6. mint condition, loaded wtth condilion,«1500 476-1647 300 ZX 1944. Automatic. Mop*, ex miles. *J necessary power*. $50)50. t>t\ile. T top. electronic dish, mini REOXL -' 1981. Original owner. t •>• V \ / Monday, May 8,19$9 O&E (P,C,W,Q-10C,R-8C)*9C -•: i 0^ ! i! f "OOSTeft, 1S«r. Automatic, tit. ORAND AM3 & SUNBIRDS. 1987'a SUNBIRD 1988- Turbo OT, loadod, CELICA QT 196«. 6 speed, electric SUPRA 1967 Turbo, mini. ZJebart. JETTA 19*5, 6 speed, air. stereo. 22.000 mD«9. $5.«9 J. » 68'*. Company owned' vehicle* 9700 mBe*. extended warranty. Mint sun roof, cruise, e/n/fm cassette. warranty, low rnBeage. Must Se9. exceflenl condition.- $4900 or best saving*, warranty & financing condition. $10,000. 655-4877 red, exceOent condition. $8500/best $16,700. 981-1572 offer. $47-5500 U 5pm. After 6pm BANKER'S OUTLET avaiialbe. Offer. 471-11*47471-6916 655-9479 FOX HILLS SUNBIRD. 19*8. Automatic e!r. TERCEL 1984 hatchback - e!r, fm Chryiler-Ptynvxrth Bob Jeannotte $5.9*8. 353-1300 COROLLA SR 5. /19*6. exceOent stereo, good condition, $1,695. RABBIT, 1977. Approxlmalety lv 4W-8740 Ml-3t7t PONTIAC GMC TAMAROFF BUICK condition, low mSes, asking $7,000 ROB'8 GARAGE. 26100 W. 7 MSe, 50.000 mles. exceOent condrtlon & njnr. I«M • Lo*}«d. sa.ooo mnes. or best offer. 477-667¾ Redford 538-6547 engine. Cell 768-0714 22305 Grand River 535-8840 Plymouth, Ml SUNBIRD 2000, 19*4. eulomaUo. 1 SCIROCCO 19*0. fuel Election. Extent coocsttoa »4500 w b«M COROLLA TERCEL 1981. \ speed TOYOTA 1983 4 wheel drtve wagon, a-'r, 2 new tires, new exhaust system, good t/ansportstion. $650.464-2231 7 -- Of1«\«W4M W73M054 453-2500 dean, $3000. 477-4043 sport coube tftback. mint condition, el/, redid- Plan to rent, must sea 1 - new brake*, etc. 626-2693 car. $3000 firm 635-6687 5.' HOfiaON t«?8 TC3. need* new VOUSWAOON QTI 19*6 5 speed, cJuteJi.$JO0.C(0tartwSPM . ORANO AM, 16*6. air, power steer- TRANS AM GTA 1987- Black, elec J"- 300 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! ! big & brake*, AMFM stereo. 5 COROLLA -1978.4 door, automat exceflenl condition. Week, $6500 •455-0137 tronic dash, alarm, excellent 347-2894 speed, luggage rack, non-smoker, condition. Warranty $13,900. After ic, am Im, 74,000 mDe*. «1/, need* • Financing for EVERYONE)• ADC • Welfare ] Starter.$5uO.A/ter6pm. 662-1871 HOR120N. 198/4 (too*. njftS/OVK- $5300. After 8 PM. $24-3204 6pm: 726-7414 TURCEL V9*0 - runs good, am-tm VW. 19*4. Cabriolet Convertible «b(*. Needs roWvy r»pe!/$. $300. • Re-Establishing Your Credit • Bankruptcy • No Credit , ORANO AM 196« coupe. 6 speed. COROLLA 1981, d*«n. good eondt- Stereo, $650.-. 534-5606 WoJtsbu/g edition. AX black. Ue 344-1554 TRAN3AM 1978 r Silver. V8 400, 4 new. power »ieertng-bre*es. cruise, ca*- barret automatic, $3,000. very oodd lloa new lire*, am-fm cassette,' • Zero down * Immediate Approval HORIZON t«82, 1.7. 4 speed. nx\ sette, air, Mi. feiOO. 524-7253 condition 541-5870 $1.300/besL658-8728. '729-3210 884 Volkswagen SUBURBAN NIS3AN roo*. »1^50 or be«l offer. .396-2341 COflOUA 1985 LE, 4 door, excel- GRAND AM - 19*«: 5 tpeod. air. am TRANS AM. 19*6. Loaded only CABRIOLET 19*5- red. 13.000 . 649-2300 1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM...:...... *399 doyvn ' RfltANC? 1991. automatic, 4 door, Im cassette; ai power, tH. cruise, 28,000 mfie*. Only $8,695. . leol condition. caJ after 5pm mfles. ExeeCeni condition. $9500., VW. 1985 JetU OU. Automatic, air. new battery. Urea, muffle' & tyekea. 69,000 mnes, $4900. 660-183« Lfvonla Chiysler-Plymoutft 525-7604 . 569-1024 ' Cal Maureen: 640-366« $1200. After 4:30pm 477-35« thunder black, fckanew . , FOUR RUNNER 19*8 SR-5. V-6. 1986 MERGURY MARQUIS *399 down ORANO AM - 19*6. Power steering/ TRANS AM. 19*7, alarm, air, tilt, CABRIOLET 1988, convertible, SUBURBAN NISSAN RELIANT SE 19*3. exceOenl concH- brake*, air, am Im. 5 spoed. 45.000 power lock i 8 window*, cruise. Great condition! Lots of extraal Bob. white boutique, loaded, like new. Uoo, power aleerlng/fxakea. air. au mCe*. $5700. After 5pm. 641-6568 days, 729-6200. Eves., 464-033« 649-2300 ..'.••• i 14,500 mfle*, very dean. $12,000, 7.000 mlle4.*l5.00O/best. 644-1141 $ tomatic. $1,600. Cafl: 397-2215 26M937 VW 194« Vanagon. Water* cooled 1986 DODGE COLT 399 down " ORAND AM. 19*8, 8E- While. 4 JETTA 19*4 - OU, ExceOent condi engine, manual, air. excellent condi RELIANT. 19*2. Real dean, cood door, low mileage, OM execuUve 6000 LE 65 4 door, loaded. Sharp 4 MR2. 19*6. Stick, loaded. 18.000 tion, asking $ 10.250 mfie*, stored. $7500. 437-3970 tion, loaded.'needs good home. $ condition, tk. automatic, radio. car. $10,200. 375-1252 Ready $5,656. $4000. 346-9294 Cal Gary alter 6pm ' 667-2524 1985 FORD MUSTANG GL 399 down i heater$1350 • 645-C1W ORAND LE MANS 1979. V-6 with a> LOU LaRICHE MR2-1987.5 speed. T lops, loaded, RELIANT-1984. 4 door, automatic conditioning, crvtse control. $1700 'lo w mfles. rea• lr sharp! Rea-jjl sporty10^') *299 down ' aJr. power iteerlna/brakes/locka. or best ofler. "425-4934 CHEVY/SUBARU 227-6-77-6717 2 1984 BUICK PARK AVENUE 70.000 m2e». $24O0rt>e»L 459-0369 ORANO PRIX 1976- 120.000 ml. Prrtnoutfi Rd. - Just Wesl of 1-275 SUPRA TURBO 1987, peart whit*. JACK DEMMER $ TURISMO 19*4. 5 apeed. manual Run* good, need* paint, very little large top. sports package, 18.000 1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 299 down i transmiision. a.*»vim radVj. $1295. rvst. $1200. or best 462-0561 453-4600 miles CaS 628-3479 0/693-4457 AFFORDABLE USED CARS After6pm 421-6187 $ GRAND PRK . 16s* LE, tu»y 682 Toyota 1984 OLDS 98 REGENCY 299 down i VALIANT 197« - Run* eieeBent, equipped, low mOea, while. Asking PHONE 721-5020 76.000 mnes. $700. 471-7452 $11,400. 348-2477 CAMRY 1987 Ookjxa, auto. air. very SUPRA 1966½. very good condi i good condition. $6,995. GRAND PROC 198« SE. 10.000 tion. $11.900. Day* 956-2118. •1983 FORD RANGER :... M99 down i 2.2 TUfiiSMO, »9*3. Exceflont corv Days: 471-0970. Evenings: 655-6906 Eve*, weekend* 685-9687 1983 TOYOTA 8UPURA LIFTBACK dition. clean, run* or eat. tk, lower*, mBe*. Loaded, as new, $12,450. CAROLLA. 1964. LE. gold. 63.000 $ $3,200 of bojt otter. Sporty ksoklna 967-4442 rrtle*. 4 door, wile's car. automatic. SUPRA 1966. wed maintained, auto Dual overhead cam, 6 cylinder, 5 speed, car. 454-0462 1983 FORD CARGO VAN 199down i GRAND PROC -19*3. LJ. 5.0 V-6. aJr. $5100. Days. 455-8534. matic, loaded. $11,500 or best offer. air, stereo cassette with equalizer, power dark blue, power steering & brake*, Weekends. 625-1117. CaB Tom 828-7100 windows, power sunroof, cruise control, 880 Pontiac air, a/n-lm. euro seat*, cruise, pow CEL1CA GT 1974. Texas car, good SUPRA - 1966½. loaded. exceOent '1982 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE.* «119 down i er seat. Ui. mtermrttant wiper*. body, tires 4 battery. 5-speed, ster condition, el/, automatic. fuS power. only 58,000 miles. Like new. *6495 BONNEVILLE LE 19*«. 12.400 $3200 or Best ofler. Dave. Work eo, air. $375. Livonia area. 464-6330 rvst proofed. 855-5574 mDea, exceivent. loaded, $11,900. 462-2290. Home 651-0764 1086 ESCORT 2 DOOR 575-5692 Of 761-5222 CEUCA OT 1981. save*, loaded, au SUPRA 1987, exceOent condition. APPLICATIONS BY PHONE GRAND PPJX 1960 - automatic, tomatic, el/, cassette, dean, $2300. loaded, asking $14,900 or best ot Automatic, power steering and brakes. BONNEVILLE 1985. loaded, very power steering/brakes, very low Daysi4279770. eve*, 462-255« ter. 477-8676 AM/FM stereo. Very clean car. Only *3495 dean. $4500 or bosL After 5pm m3e*. only $ 1,6/9. HOTLINE 455^3630 TYMEAUTO 1986 TEMPO "LX" 4 DOOR 535-8840 BONNEVILLE 196*. loaded + alu Canton 397-3003 Automatic, air, stereo cassette, tilt wheel, minum wheels & tugoaoe rack, ex- PARISIENNE 19*6. low mOeage. ex ceflenl condiOon. $11.5¾. 476-3*44 cellent condition, many extra*. cruise control, luggage rack, power locks, $6,900. After 4pm: 261-4163 BONNEVILLE. 19*4, LE. Power SPRING 36,000 miles. »5995 locka & window*, air. cruise, tat. In PHOENIX. 1980. good transporta ternum on! wtpora, $3000. tion, very ItUerujt. $550 421-3294 1985 EXP Ca3 Tom 4pm-5pm: 352-1016 Dramatic Savings On All <• After 7pm: 437-1493 PONTIAC TIOOO 1986. 21.000 5 speed, air, stereo, electronic rear delrost. miles. Exceflonl condition, $3500 Only 27,000 miles on this Black Beauty. '3995 BONNEVILLE, 1987. FuU power, ex- 474-4604 Used Cars Ira dean. $8,495. /J PONTIAC 6000 IE 1982. Sunrool. 1985 THUNDERBIRD ELAN J GORDON V6, automatic, marry extra*, wefl "COME IN & WE'LL DEAL!!V-6, automatic, air, stereo, power seat, A HERE'S TO YOU AMERICA! maintained, $2950. 647-1329 \ 'in CHEVROLET power windows, electronic mirrors. '6495 I PONTtAC 6000 LE 1964. 4 dOCV, ! ON FORD ROAD IN GARDEN COY many extra*, good condition, high 1988 BERETTA 1983 CENTURY LIMITED 1988 E8CORT 2 DOOR mileage. $1400. H76-5224 6 cylinder", air, automatic, tilt, 0W%O A.P.R. or up to 427-6200_ V-6,4 watt power, tilt, cruise, Automatic, power brakes, electronic rear . , «2000 crylse. cassette. CATAUNA, 19*0. eood COncTitlon. PONTIAC 6000 STE 1985. black. cassette. Spotless. defrost. Only »5495 Zero Percent Financing REBATE* very dependaNe. new Urea, exhaosl 55.000 mDe*. new lire*. Immaculate '6,995 4 brake*. $1950. After 5. 473-3960 condition. $7900/offer 363-1272 »3,995 1985 MU8TANQ "LX" F1ERO QT 19*5. black, automatic, Automatic, power steering and brakes, "THINK FAST!" New IMHI DODGE new Essie QT lire), futry loaded, PONTIAC 6000. 19*4 LE. 2 door, 1986 CMC EXPLORER 1888 FIERO lady owned. Garage kepL ExoeOent extra dean. 1 owner. $4490/c*st. 37,000 mites, super toaded. 33.000 miles, air. tilt, cas stereo cassette, cruise control, power . DAYTONA condrtlon- $5500 firm. After 6pm Day* 525-1*10 Evening*: 646-4409 sette, extra sharp-- locks, sunroof. SHARP »4695 Power ittwin} and txsXtx %* 644-5457 conditioning, Ighl pscklj*. PONTIAC 6000. 1987. LE. Loaded. »12,995 pouw mirror*, froftt ROOT mjts. F1ERO 19*4, red. loaded. *unroo«, $7600 or best offer. »5,495 1982 E8CORT 2 DOOR ui wtiaar. doi"!a vlrv bucteu. low mDe*. must aefl. $4500. Leave 421-2804 425-7194 4 speed, only 69,000 miles, great KH mj«ct*)rt ov'n*. 5 %c*v) mewaoe. 591-36*8 1988 SUBURBAN SILVERADO 1986 PARISIAN UiAimtosloft. Stoci «494» transportation. Only »1495 SUNBIRD GT 1966 Turbo, fulry load T/a-Ter package, air. tft. cruise, F1ERO 19*4. 43K mBe*. excellent ed, red with gray Interior. $6509. 4 DOOR condition. Best ofler. 655-3260 After 5:30pm. 864-7972 power w!ndows/)ock$, cassetle. V-S, all power, tilt, cruise. 1987 ESCORT 2 DOOR low miles. C a F1ERO, 1986¾ QT. Oreat ©ondrBon. SUNBIRD OT 1987. automatic air. »11,995 ^" «6,995 4 speed, power brakes, electronic rear -^ $8589 loaded. 26,000 ml. gold, automatic tti steering, tun/oof. Low mOeage. defrost, stereo cassette. Cean. »3895 V6. aurvool $77O0/beat 362-2196 $6300.6narpl 522-2652 1987 CORVETTE 19» 0L0SM0BILE CALAIS NEW 1989 B-250 F1ERO 1967. fixe new. wfWte. 5.200 SUNBIRO QT- 1966. 19.000 mBe*. AJ/. automatic, ttt, cruise, power 1982 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE "Q" 4 DOOR mile*. Stored during Winter*. CONVERTIBLE Ccnvwi^n vtn. v-t Ktl irtKUon. •wionui*.«», one owner, power door locka/sleor- windows/locks, cassette, one V-6, automatic, air, stereo, power seat and $8,000. 313- 750-0561 po*»r »*K*?W. powtr door loc*». T.v. *vj morX Ing/orake*. 2 door, sunroof, under- 8.000 mllea. red. owner, low mDe*. .__ SIX* »»»«» coated, custom stereo, sharp, windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise F1ERO 64 Automatic *unroo». dean, $6600/be*t. 427-5914.422-7230 $3,995. »26,995 »5,495 control, vinyl roof, wire wheels. Beautiful . Uronla Cn^tior^ymouth 625-7604 SUNBIRD 19*4. auto, aV. am/tm, velourtrlm. 0/)//»2695 $ exceOent condition, $3,400. 1988 PONTIAC 1985 YAMAHA VIRAGO RRSIRO 1966 • VS. 5 speed, loadod. $5,400. Mu*l tea 683-155« 851-600* LEMAN8 750. onry 2,300 miles, spot 1983 E8CORT 8 T ATI ON WAGON GLX 14,989 Aero coupe, air, cassette. less. Showroom new. SUNBIRO 19*4 02000 - automatic Automatic, power steering, power FIREBIRD. 1976 • Formula. $800. power steerV^g/txake*. TYME doe* brakes, stereo, only 40,000 miles. »2695 New 1989 D-100 Pickup 474-1035 H agalnl ONLY $1,650. Why pay '5.495 »1,995 • too* 60L fOw+ HMrVQ poMr F1REB1RO. 19*1. < cyflndef. air. more? fUM. v4 tn. t «*•*»*> TYMEAUTO OvtroW* WJ.f^tliC\ r If 53.000 mfie*. 1 ownef. very dean. TRUCKS $3200. 622-7451 Canton 397-3003 N AC 1988 FORD RANGER •*>•* co>w ww« toft «4« KM- SUNBIRO 19*4. 4 door, air, low ART MORAN "° M' injl 4 now Sl«» «0.7»C«» FIREBIRD. 1982. 60.000 mBe*. tuper dean, must tea. $4000. CaB * mile*, many option*. Best otter. 4 speed, overdrive, stereo cassette, leave mewage. 425-0126 354-6412 29300Telegraph IEQ t\t\i\t\ bedllner, like new with only 8,000 . ^ $8262" F1REBJRO 1982 SE. btadt. l-top. SUNBIRD. 1965. automatic power Vi Mile N. of 12 Mile 030"9UUU miles. »6295 loaded, stored, 56.000 miles. steering, brakes, air. rear defrost. BetiUnet u no tMtrt cJu/g* m-'ji events*' 1988 FORD RANGER 4x4 8UPER CAB from tr oar' $4,900. Cal: 643-6288 amfm stereo cassette, exceOent Dodge Trucks condition. $4200. 42V3642 6 cylinder, fuel Injected, 4 speed, FIREBIRD. 1984, automatic e>. V6, overdrive, stereo, chrome wheels, lift . ^ '89 CARAVAN SE excellent condition. Must sell! SUNBIRO, 19*5 4 door, automatic. $4395. 649-0653 power steering/brakes, air. stereo, kit, black & sharp. Only »6495 7 (.tutryjet. ji^oiTvi'Je, J J I'.tt Efl erv garage kept. $5,475. 661-1965 o>r*. nv o>!ro*'.er. >uV9*J* '•A a!r. FIREBIRD. 1985. loaded. 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(Elje CDuBrruf r & (eccentric Newspapers iMonday, May 8,1989 0&E% **1D ; t, ning a- story about a race of robots^ on the moon who would threaten-' humans on earth. ', "Everyone's seen that footage ofj the astfonauts walking on the- moon." . ' '. "Moontrap" takes place approxi-; mately three years from now. It i* about a crew of astronauts on a! routine shuttle mission who, among" other things, discover an ancient; spaceship and the hostile robots.- The science fiction thriller features! scenes of the moon, a spaceship,; ruins of an ancient civilization and- NASA's Mission Control. It took Ragsdale 2¼ years to fin-; ish the script for "Moontrap." After' finishing his first screenplay, he! took on an active role In the film's; production. ^ HE WAS responsible for getting; Walter Koenig to play the lead role of Jason Grant, the film's hero. Koenig is best known for his role as the Starship- Enterprise's Pavel Chekov in the "Star Trek" series. An emphasis on realism and credibility was important to their conception of the film, Dyke said/;' "We thought, 'What if something was discovered up there tom&TV row? How would we as contempt rary people respond to it?'" h<£ said. "We tried to keep it realist(c. photos courtesy ol MAGIC LANTERN PRODUCTIONS I've always had a problem with sci- fi films set in faraway lands wftn In "Moontrap," members of a crew of astronauts on a routine shuttle mission examine human remains found when they dis people named Zandor." *' cover an ancient spaceship. DYKE HOPES "Moontrap" will bring Michigan more recognition as a central location for filmmaking. The state, he said, has achieved a Movie magic comes to Michigan reputation as a center for industri al and commercial production, but By Lynn Waldamlth cials, industrial shows and theatri make feature films. not feature film production. >"•; special writer "Moontrap" took three months to cal shorts. "As a kid, I always related to If a film is shot in Michigan, typi film and involved two large The firm specializes in live ac comic books," he said. "I was very cally, it is because a specific loca The opening of a motion picture warehouses and a studio in Troy. tion and animated commercials attracted to science fiction." tion, such as downtown Detroit, ts at 20 Detroit area theaters Friday "This is probably the first movie and Is known for the high quality of wilt mark one small step for the its special effects work and the re DYKE, WHO grew up in Dear needed for the film, he said. !.' shot here (in Michigan) that didn't "The biggest problem in MichJ- state of Michigan and one giant have to be filmed here." said Dyke, creation of classic film moments in born and graduated from Wayne leap for its producer-director, Rob commercial spots. State University, asked Tex Rags- gan isn't quaiity, it's quantity,*; founder of Magic Lantern Produc Dyke said. "We have some very tal ert Dyke. tions in Farmlngton Hills. dale to write the script for "Moon "Moontrap," a $3.5 million pro "In other words, a Michigan set IN ADDITION to extensive expe trap." Ragsdale works for an ad ented film people here, but not a lot duction, was filmed entirely in ting isn't used in the film Itself. But rience in commercials, Dyke did vertising agency In Southfield and of people to choose from. We also southeastern Michigan. Not only I wanted to shoot it here because I special effects work on the film, lives with his family In Birming have excellent studios here, but nb\ was the movie made in Michigan, wanted to .use people who I've "Evil Dead II," and the Steven ham. He and Dyke have been a lot of them.. . ;.;'v but everyone involved with the pro worked with for years and I wanted Spielberg production of "Harryand friends since kindergarten. "You hear about films that ansj duction — more than 200 cast and to beetle to go home at night, too." the Hendersons." "We both have always been In supposed U? be made In Michlganj crew members — with the excep Dyke has 20 years' experience in Dyke, 44, and his family live in terested in science fiction," Rags- but then itnevsrhappens. But vfla tion of the three main characters filmmaking and video production. West Bloomfleld. Although he has dale said. "Some of our favorites really did it. ReaNjiovles can tat and two crew members, is from the Magic Lantern Productions has created some educational and short are things from the '50s like 'For- made here." produced more than 400 commer blddefrPIanet.' So we began plan- The Michigan Film dfflee help^ state. films, he has always wanted to locate talent and obtain distribute* tion of "Moontrap." But currently no Hollywood films are in produi!* Hon in the state, although the De* trolt area is being considered as th$ location site for a new maJo{; motion picture, said Deryl Beaslett film of flee manager. «J THATS NOT to say that tj$ state hasn't been used for films* The Detroit area and other Micju/ gan locations can be seen in "Mi$ Producer-di night Run," "Action Jackson^ rector Robert "Tanner '88" ( a film for HBOJ,' Dyke was all "Beverly Hills Cop" and its sequel "Beverly Hills Cop II," 'The RV smiles during sary Murders" and "Somewhere in £ the filming of Time." l,Moontrap.,, Sue Marx and Pamela Conn of O$ -n. Michigan also drew attention to the state by winning an AcaderiiyJ 'This is probably the first Award last year for their docume^- \ * tary, ,fYoung at Heart." -; j movie shot here (in "A lot of people In Hollywood - \ like Michigan," Beasley said, "bat"1 Michigan) that didn't we've been a reactive film office.' We need to become a pro-active The lead rote of Jason Grant, the hero in "Moontrap," is played by Walter Koenig, have to be filmed here.' film office. We need to. become best known for his role as the Starehip Enterprise's Pavel Chekov in the "Star — Robert Dyke more aggressive in competing tot Trek"8erie8. major film productions." ^ » Warp Factor Karlos Barney Lakes A\ t .• By Iris 8andereon Jonot enough to threaten deep sea Captain Joe Wolff won't go out if the first call on his marine radio. contributing travel editor freighters that come \n through the the waves aro higher than four feet". "Connie Gall, this Is Glnger-l St. Lawrence Seaway to the city of Our ride was mildly rough, "just Brandy Two WRB9575/' Q: Four women want to go fish Chicago, out of sight across the enough to make the fish active," as ing together. I've been deep sea lake. we entered the inke and J^' ^^^M^^tfflHlMftjMl^itfattlttftfMfctg^glg!! m**m .....-.,... i tfftgflmggMtfU 3£ ** O&E Monday,,May8.1989" MOVING PICTURES mg«rai»^^iMH«ma«m^ jaiaseasmi!m»mmmmxji>emmi ALTERNATIVE VIEWING vmamamiMSi ^iHMBtwwMmi»i«ia8iBm 'Chocolat': Skillful film v about sensitive subject By Anno Sharp We first see little.France (Cecile comes to understand the complex .special writer Ducasse), the daughter of a French and disturbing nature of the social colonial governor In northern Cam situation surrounding her. "Chocolat," at the Detroit Film eroon, being tended by her family's Bankoje's performance makes.this Theatre this weekend, is an impres African manservant Prptee (isaach film. His Protee is an .intelligent, sive debut by first-time director- deBahkole). likeable man who's clearly the equal screenwriter Claire Denis. She's • AFFECTIONATELY, he tells her of his employers, whether they real made a film that's autobiographical, riddles and prepares for her a snack ize it or not. without fcelngth e least* bit self-con of bread and tmtter, garnished with Bankole makes it clear that Pro scious — quite an achievement for a ants, which she happily eats. He tee is a good and faithful servant, newcomer. - '.N . seems as contented with his lot as not because he's a servile person, but She's also managed, with skill, ' she is with this exotic meal. But this because he's patient enough to put sensitivity and good taste, to tackle a illusion won't last. up with the humiliation and injustice subject that many experienced di When we see how handsome Pro- of his situation. rectors have bungled badly in the tee is and are introduced to France's past. One only has to have a look at equally fetching mother, played by BUT HIS patience is tested once Alan Parker's galumphing embar Giulla Boschl, it looks as if the tired too often and France watches him rassment, "Mississippi Burning," to old topic of forbidden love is about transformed from a cheerful father appreciate Denis' delicate, thoughful to be hauled out of mothballs. It is, figure into an embittered stranger. approach to the topic of racism. but in a totally unexpected way. Although symoathetic to the Euro France is currently experiencing a Denis uses the natural attraction peans' viewpoint, Denis is clearly on violent upsurge of racial strife, a between Protee and France's the side of the Africans, in the film's legacy of its former attempts to mother not for tacky romantic exuberant final shot, which deserves dominate Third World countries. As thrills, but to demonstrate how love, to become famous, she offers a cele* a white French woman raised in like friendship, is simply Impossible bratory vision of post-colonial Afri West Africa during the last days of when one partner is degraded and at cans enjoying their freedom. French colonial occupation, Denis the mercy of the other. Ray Kinsella (Kevin Costner), his wife Annie la (Owier Brov/), Ray's father, in "Field of saw firsthand the roots of conflict Although these are supposed to be Wisely, however, she insists on (Amy Madigan) and daughter Karin (Gaby Dreams." between white Europeans and black France's memories, the child herself making this France's story, not Pro- Hoffman) are greeted by a youthful Jon Kinsel- Africans. "Chocolat" expresses, sim remains mostly in the background. tee's. It's up to the African writers ply, a child's eye view of colonial By unobtrusively observing and filmmakers, she implies, to give Acting brightens 'Dreams' misery. grownups at work and play, she us his version of things. u N. SCREEN SCENE 'Promises, promises. . .but no de WiafWWIBB—Bi livery. Once again, "Jacknlfe" (B-f, R, 95 minutes), the Robert DeNiro the movies Grading the movies DETROIT FILM THEATER, Detroit "Tampopo" (1986) 8 p.m. May 9 and Malarek, who exposed inhumane condi Vietnam vet story, was rescheduled Institute of Arts, Delro^.qall 832-2730 9:30 p.m. May 10. Juzo Itaml's satirical tions in a juvenile detention facility he Top marks • sure to please at the last minute. DeNiro's acting is A+ for information. ($3 for all shows) comedy about the Japanese way of eat once suffered in as a child. so good that I hope they open it this Dan A Close beNnigpxceNent 'IFreaks" (1932), 1 p.m. May 9-14. Tod ing. "Red Sorghum" (1987), 7 p.m May 11 week as promised (again). Browning's notorious horror tale about . 'Tap" (1989), 7 p.m. May 11. Percus and 13 and 9:30 p.m. May 10, 12 and 14. Greenberg A- Still In running for top honors circus "freaks" who take revenge on a sive dancer Gregory Hines clatters his Zhang Yimou's epic tale of Chinese "Field of Dreams" (B+, PG, HI woman who tries to exploit them. way into youf hearts. peasant life before the Revolution. minutes) features an all-star cast in True, the photography was accept B+ Pretty good stuff, not perfect "Chocolat" (1988), 7 and 9:30 p.m. May "Little- Dorrit, Parts one and two" a baseball story. In an Iowa corn able, the music decent, the continui 12-13. Sensitive drama by Claire. Denis (1987). Part one shown at 7:45 p.m. May Good REDFORD THEATER, 17360 Lahser, field, RayJCinsella (Kevin Costner) ty clear and the acting quite good. B about the last days of French colonial 12, 4 p.m. May 13 and 2:30 p.m. May 14. Detroit. Call S37-2560 for information. hears a voice and ^ecs a baseball There were times when the volume rule in West Africa. Part two shown at 7:45 p.m. May 13 and field, which he take is a sign that he was too low to hear what was going B- Good but notable deficiencies 6:15 p.m. May 14. Christine Edzard's two- on and a few spots in which the ac part, six-hour adaptation of Charles Dick "The African Queen" (1951), 7:30 p.m. should build a baseball diamond so C+ Just a cut above average DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY, 5201 that Shoeless Joe Jackson (Ray Liot- tion was unexplained. Woodward, Detroit. Call 833-4048 for in ens' classic novel of love and penal servi May 12-13. Classic adventure-romance ta) can play again. Jackson was one Even so, the film wasn't much fun. C Mediocre formation. (>4) tude in Victorian England. stars Katharine Hepburn and Humphrey of the eight Chicago White Sox who. It has a lot of strange ideas and an "The Grapes of Wrath" (1940), 7 p.m. Bogart as mismatched lovers on a peri were banned from the game when unbelievable Pollyanna ending. C- Not so hot and slipping fast May 12-13, with "Gentlemen's Agree PARK THEATRE, 804 Erie St E., lous journey down an African River. they threw: the 1919 World Series In Tim Doolan (Adam Horovitz) is ment" (1947). "Grapes" stars Henry Fon Windsor. Call (519) 971-9983 for dates 1 the infamous Black Sox Scandal. . from a broken home — several, in D+ The very best of the poor stuff da as an impoverished share cropper and time. ($4 regular and |2.50 seniors) TELE-ARTS, 1540 Woodward. Ave., Kinsella and his wife Annie (Amy fact. His mother, Felicia Marks struggling to survive the Great Depres "Malarek" (1988), 7 p.m. May 10, 12 Detroit. For information, call 963-8690. Madigan) follow his vision and en-. (Celia Weston) and his stepfather, D Poor sion. "Agreement" features Gregory and 14, 9*0 p.m. May 11 and 18. True ()2 matinee, students and seniors. $3.50 Barton Marks (Ron Frazier), get him story of Canadian Journalist Roger regular) counter memorable characters D- It doesnt get much worse Peck as a writer who poses as a Jew to along the way — Terence Mann out of the juvenile prison, where he experience anti-Semitism. (James Earl Jones) and "Doc" was placed on the recommendation F Truly awful [Graham (Burt Lancaster). of his father, Richard Doolan FARMINGTON COMMUNITY LI- ; Writer-director Phil Alden Robin- (Graham Beckel), and unceremoni Z Reserved for the colossally bad BRARY, 23500 Liberty, Farmlngton. Call 881. spent seven years translating ously dump him in a juvenile psychi js£> WOLF LAKE • 474-7770 for information. WP. Kinsella's novel, "Shoeless atric facility. No advanced screening "Swing Time" (1936), 7 p.m. May 11. / \A RANCH Joe," to the screen and notes thai Adam has a thing for a gal from Swell Ginger Rogers-Fred Astaire vehi "everything good about the film is another broken home, Cheryl Ander fied when it was learned that one of cle. Oakland Community College film \| SUMMER VACATIONS fjp?m the book.'. . . it's an extraordi son (Amy Locane), who is also in the the girls also had a Russian lover. prof Thomas Kegel will be on hand f o dis Full week - Saturday to Saturday nary vision about the power of love psychiatric facility. Cheryl likes It may all seem old-hat these cuss the film. Rates Include lodging, meals, nightly to make dreams come true." Adam and his half-brother Andy days, but in 1963 it was scandalous. activities & horseback riding through Well, not quite. Excellent acting (Don Bloomf leld), who Is a real case. The story rocked the world and cost HENRY FORD CENTENNIAL LI the Manlstea National Forest. by' the principals brightens this fan- It gets stranger for in the psychia Profumo his Cabinet position. BRARY, 16301 Michigan Ave., Dearborn. Adults »350 cifuland nostalgic film. Reviewed tric facility, Adam finds understand It was power and the taste for Call 943-2330. (free) 11-16 »270 btf Verdell Waites. ing from an alcoholic psychiatrist, power that did it. Dr. Ward befriend "Yours, Mine and Ours" (1968), 7 p.m. 6-10 »180 Dr. Charles Loftls (Donald 'Suther- ed powerful people who got him into May 8. The late, great Lucille Ball stars 5 & under FREE .land). Had enough? I did, but the Rates aro less for weeks prior to July Someone had the bizarre idea that their private clubs and invited him in this comedy about the mother of eight IS. Adult only week Aug. 26-Sept. 1. peeking In on the most intimate and film goes on and on. Miss It. to their estates. In return, he provid who marriesa father of 10. for brochures or reservations "Scandal" (B, R, 100 minutes) is cell or write disturbed moments in the lives of ad ed beautiful young girls for their lav ***** - olescents from broken but well-to-do based on the story that rocked the ish parties. ' MICHIGAN THEATRE, 16301 E. Lib WOLF LAKE RANCH homes would make a great movie. British government just over a quar Although Keeler was Profumo's erty, Ann Arbor. For Information, call Route 2 Box 2S14 Well, scenarist Michael Wellar and ter of a century ago, when the minis 669-8397. ($4 regular and $3.25 students Baldwin. Ml 49304 1-616-745-3890 director Hugh Hudson were wrong ter of war, John Profumo (Ian Please turn to Page 4 and senior citizens) ^&&. and "Lost Angels" (D, R, 105 min McKellen), was caught up in a scan utes) is a very unpleasant, uncom dal with several ladies of easy vir fortable experience. ' tue, Christine Keeler (Joanne Whal- Not all movies have to be happy- ley-Kilmer) and Mandy Rice-Davies go-lucky affairs, but this one went (Bridget Fonda). The girls were pro too far the other way — and for no tegees of Dr. Stephen Ward (John purpose other than sensationalism. Hurt) and the scandal was intensl- SPRING SPECTACULAR! THE MICHIGAN QUESTION: ANSWER: EXCHANGE How do you have Bodybasics a better body by A.S:K. by summer? A SOCIAL SOCIETY A revolutionary technique for toning & firming from the -lNSlOEOUT...witri concentrated OF CAREER ORIENTED muscle stimulation.: A massage^ like sensaiion relaxes.. as it rVo.r\. SINGLE MEN & WOMEN tightens ona strengthens Health Care Where you need it most Services, Inc. 930-1585 Just 2 hours a v/eek is J » Mr. RnoriU'tl Mcssj^f •all it takes to have introduces abetter body ^ Bodybasics by The Mii'higiin I\eh.inj;e will sponsor .1 series by summer A Four Seasons greenhouse Is the Ideal solution to of introdiKtorv «.otkf • v» : I ^ •k \ Wvr^mU4:-xi^:m:' uttmmm Monday, May 6. 1989 O&E **36 STREET BEATS •WIMWWMWaKWIHIFB^^ IN CONCERT • BUCK PET8 996-8555. hun metal lab Buck Pets will perform at 10 p.m. Monday, May 8. at tb« Blind Pig, 208 S. • ORANGE ROUQHIE8 , By Larry O'Connor First, Ann Arbor. Tickets are $7.50. For Orange Roughies will perform on Fri staff writer information, call 996-8555. day, May 12, at Lili's 21, 2930 Jacob, off Jos. Campau, Hamtramck. For Informa Needless to say, The Buck Pets' • PANDORAS tion, call 875-6555. . music wouldn't make it through any The Pandoras will perform on Tues airport metal detectors. day, May 9. at The Blind Pig, 208 S. First, • THE8HV Ann. Arbor. For information, call 99&- The Shy will perform on Friday, May There must be a lot of deaf cattle 8555 The group will also perform on U21 at Griffs Grill, 49 N. Saginaw St.. roaming around Texas This Dallas Thursday, May 11, at the 3-D Nightclub, Pontiac. For Information, call 334-9292. foursome's music is loud 1815 N. Main, Royal Oak. •Some would call it metal; Some • COWBOY JUNKIES • could call it avant-garde. The Buck O INFECT Cowboy Junkies will perform at 8 p.m. . Pets don't care. Just call them when Infect will perform along with .special Saturday, May 20, at the Power Center.. its show time. guests. Oddessy. on Wednesday, May 10, Fletcher and Huron, Ann Arbor. Tickets "Nothing really inspired us," said at Blondie'S, 2J139' W. Seven Mile, De are $16.50 and $14.50. For information',' call 99-MUS1C Andy Thompson, lead singer of the troit- For information, call 535^8108. -* band that will perform tonight at • MAP OF THE WORLD , O A8HCANVANQOOH The Blind Pig in Ann. Arbor "We Map of the World will perform on Ash Can VanGogb will perform on Sat-; started playing in a bedroom and it Wednesday, May 10. at The Blind Pig, urday, May 13, at Jarfteson's, 1812 N.' just developed from there. 208 S. First, Ann'Arboi. For Information, Main. Royal Oak. For information, callj "As far as the metal thing goes, call 996-8555. " " ' 547-6470. ••'> we really hate being tagged with e that. We don't even like any metal • RHONE • VICTIM8 0FCIRCUM8TANCE _;-• bands." Rhone and the Freedom Band will per Victims of Circumstance will perform. form on Thursday, May 11, at The Blind on Saturday, May 13. at the Hamtramck; If anything, the Buck Pets are at Pig, 208 S. First, Ann Arbor. For infor Pub, 2048 Caniff, off 1-75. For informa the forefront of a growing trend. mation, call 996-8555. tion, call 875-6555. Metal, er, hard rock sounding bands are suddenly creeping up on college • PRECIOUS METAL radio. Precious Metal will perform along • CHEVELLE8 Thanks to the recent success of with special guests, Meanies and Vampi- The Chevelles will perform on Satur bands such as Jane's Addiction, and rilla. on Thursday, May 11, at Blondie's, day, May 13. at Lili's 21, 2930 Jacob, off even, to an extent, Guns N" Roses, 21139 W. Seven Mile, Detroit. For infor Jos. Campau, Hamtramck For informa record labels are dressing up metal mation, call 535-8108. tion, call 875-6555. ! and marketing it as alternative mu • MOONMEN 0 SCOTT MORGAN sic. The music of The Buck Pets started when they growing trend — hard rock bands that are The Moonmen will perform on Friday, Scott Morgan will perform on Satur-; played in a bedroom and has developed into a finding popularity on college radio. May 12, at the Hamtramck Pub. 2048 day, May 13, at The Blind Pig, 208 Sr ANOTHER FEATURE that Caniff, off 1-75. For information, call 875- First, Ann Arbor. For Information, call makes the Buck Pets a bit strange on and New York. Ron St. Germain (whose credits in So far, audiences have been quite 6555. 996-8555. ~, the range is the record label they're "The Dallas scene never really clude Mick Jagger. Whitney Houston taken aback by the massive sound on. Island Records, mostly known helped us," Thompson said. "The and Bad Brains) went into Compass the Buck Pets possess. • WORLD 8TATE8 • BLUE ROOM for U2 and Bob Marley, has the Dal press and the local magazines would Point Studios in the Bahamas to "I think a lot of people don't know World States will perform with special Blue Room will perform on Saturday. May 13. at Griffs Grill, 49 N. Saginaw. las foursome on its roster. never write anything about us. If record. Their debut LP. "The Buck what to expect." Thompson said. guests, Anti-Fashion, on Friday, May 12, at Jameson's, 1812 N. Main, Royal Oak. Pontiac. For information, call 334-9292! The Buck Pets were on an Island they did, it was a little blurb. We Pets," features the slash-and-gash "People will come up to us after a For information, call 547-6470. compilation album of Texas bands. said, (the heck with) this and took it guitar playing of Savage along with show and say, 'Wow, I've never • THROWING MU8E8 When other groups submitted sub- on the road. vocal utterings of Thompson. Some heard that before.' Or we get stupid • IODINE RAINCOATS Throwing Muses will perform at 10 par demo tapes, the label's A&R per "We would drive all the way to of the numbers actually have a comparisons to Black Sabbath or Iodine Raincoats will perform on Fri p.m. Friday, May 19, at SL Andrew's son went with the noisier Buck Pets. New York and play one show for rhythmic quality to them. Metallica and we say, 'Huh?' day. May 12, at The Blind Pig. 208 S. Hall, 431 E- Congress, petroit. For infor/ The group is one of the few from $100. We'd end up having to hit up "We never considered ourselves First, Ann Arbor. For information, call mation, call 861-MELT. Dallas on the college circuit. The our parents for money. We still owe IN THE aftermath, the Buck Pets an underground, avant-garde metal Buck Pels formed in 1985 when high them thousands of dollars from past toured with Jane's Addiction and band. It's just rock'n'roll." school chums Tony Alba, Chris Sav tours." have garnered their share of airplay age and Thompson began rehearsing After catching the band's act, Is on college radio. Thompson hopes The Buck Pets perform at 10 in a spare basement in Alba's house. land Records was willing to foot the this latest tour will give the band a p.m. Monday, May 8, at the Blind Aside from a few gigs in Dallas, band's bills. Ian Beach joined as the much-needed shot of notoriety. Pig, 208 S. First St., Ann Arbor. the Buck Pets ventured out of the bass player and the Buck Pets were "I'm getting tired of staying two Tickets are $7.50 in advance. For prarie and to the West Coast, Canada unleashed. to a room," he said. information, call 996-8555. Detroit's rockers 'rock' for MD By Debbie L. Sklar "I'm pretty excited about this." special writer Badanjek said. "The song I wrote for this is one that could be about a lot The Cowboy' Five individuals from some of De of things. It has a lot of meanings, Junkies will be troit's more well-known bands gath and the listener can read into it in a at the at the ered at Ambience Recording Studio's lot of different ways." Power Center! recently to cut a 45, "Music for Mb," - At 16, Badanjek was drummer for May 20. '*. to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Mitch Ryder and The Detroit Association. Wheels. With the Wheels, he "The idea stemmed about three hammered out one of the three months ago," said Scott Forbes, a greatest drum breaks in the history LOCAL COUNTRY national accounts manager for Hu of rock (on "Devil With a Blue bert Distributors In Pontiac. The Dress."), according to Rolling Stone company distributes Budweiser, magazine. Here are the lop 10 songs on "Detroit Here are the top 10 songs on WCXI- A¥ which is the sponsor of the project. Music Sceoe/'whlch Is heard 4-5 pm In Detroit. '": After the group disbanded in 1967, • • ' 'it* '• Forbes along with Jim Caleca, a Sunday on WDTRFM 90.3 (repeated he toured and recorded with Edgar 5:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesday). 1. Tm No Stranger to the Rain," Keh# sales manager for Tom Ryan Dis Winter, Alice Cooper and Dr. John. Whitley. - ^ '••-.' •••'• ••''• '^n: CO) REVIEWS :.-••'- •<'•>) THE EIGHT LEGGED DOOLITTLE THE MOTOWN GROOVE SONGBOOK — The Pixies MACHINE — Ruby Turner — The Wonder Stuff • So here are The Pixies, the Bos- Otherwise the album moves along Old show business adage: If you saxman Junior Walker help out here This group was touted as the one After, BabjrV and "Give, Give, Give;' of the "new big things" by the Brit Me More, More, More." V tpnbased best new thing in music. In somewhat disjointed fashion. Tho need a hit record, dip Into the Mo and there. : At least that's what everyone has songwrlllng here Is less than stun town catalog. ~ The overall effect is mixed. It's ish music press last year and now All of which possess some lyrical * been saying of latd. ning. Sample this line from "Mr. Turner, an R&B singer from Bir good to hear classic Motown stars they have a release in the United gems, such as 'Td like my friends to * From the basis of "Doollltle" Grieves:" "You can cry, you can mingham — the one In England, that update their hits for today's audienc States with this album on Polydor be rich and I'll never do a stitch." Or ! (Eteklra), we can't understand what— _mope/but you can swing from a is — does just that on her second es. But It's like watching Chuck Long Records. this one, "Forget your heart, it's • ail the fuss is about. good rope/Oh I believe In Mr. RCA/Jive release. quarterback the Lions with Bobby With this.evidence, their reputa your bank I want to break/I'm in « love *ilh myself and nobody else." . 1 Sure, this group has the modern Grieves." Her choices arc solid, if not sur Layne on the sidelines. You wish the tion is well-deserved. post-punk sound of scraping guitars, Or offered for your disapproval is prising, as .she gives a neo-dlsco old champ would step-In.and take If you were looking for frame* of Sensitive stuff, eh? ;; creeping bass llne,s and near-coma this line from "Monkey Gone to treatment to such chestnuts as over from the young upstart. reference, I would point you in the This album also contains 14 songs,; > tose vocals. But when Is new music Heaven," a sort of environmental "Nowhere to Run," "Just My Imagi This isn't the last we'll hear of the direction of the guitar power and which these days is decent as things A no longer new? i rap: "the creature in the sky got nation" and "Ooo Baby, Baby," Motown/UK connection. A team of pop sensibilities of That Petrol Emo go. Apparently, the compact disc*: and cassette contain extra tracks In;'* The Pixies don't seem to be break sucked in a hole/now there's a hole among seven others. Brits was recently in Detroit record- tion and the Buticocks. , the ongoing attempt by record com-';! ing ground that hasn't already been in the sky and the ground's not cold/ Ing^omejjtthe label's former artists • As would only bo expected after Turner's an adequate singer, If not panics to kill release* on wax. '* covered by The Fall or Sonic Youth and If the ground's not cold every for an upcoming release. quoting those bands, musically, they quite a match for Diana Ross, Mar are loud and brash. Their twin, ag The Wonder Stuff may not save'* for that matter. ' thing Is going to burn." '. t In any event, :'"8 an Interesting tha Reeves or even such minor Mo 1 gressive guitars are ably accompa-, rock'n'roll, but at least they'll dirty > .Perhaps the whole post-modernls- While a group like the Fail can cultural note. While America was town princesses as Kim Weston and nled by IhO scratchy, frantic vocals tlc distortion has becomo a cliche. capture the imagination, The Pixies. digging the Beatlcs.and other 1960s the airwaves with a laugh for„1 Brenda Holloway. • of Miles Hunt.and Male Treeee. The Nonetheless, The Pixies carry on are a fuzzy picture. This album cer mop tops jwho washed up on these awhile. • «;• The songs are catchy and dahce> main vocal Is nasal enough to have with the music press fawning all tainly does enhance that with a shores, Berry Gordy and his troops — Cormac WrightZ' able, but then so were the originals. you believing that the singer is overlhem, \ •• rather unfocused album. . ' /<• 6laged a counter-Invasion of their — Larry O'Connor own. The results, oh either side, are laughing .these lyrics at you, which Simplicity Is the j'essence here. What saves this album from im may not bo far.from the truth as *" Black Francis works his guitar like a mediate dismissal, is the presence of lasting. • „ Wayne Peal most of the songs display the band's snake charmer, trying to lure the lis many original Motown stars in sup subtle sense of humor, tener out gradually and then going porting roles. The Four Tops, Temp into a frenzy. Sometimes ft flows, as tations, Jimmy ("What Becomes of, Witness these w>hg titles: "No, for in the number, "Fame.? the Broken Hearted") Ruff In and the ISth Time," "lfa Yer Money Tm v\ vi^P** O&E Monday, May 8. 1989 1¾¾¾¾ : STREET SENSE &; street seen BWaiWMHMWiaMMBBAMMIW J IMUH1M.W1MM—HMiM BMKumiammMumtm Charlene '^ Mitchell Men respond to woman's 'need' St'reei Scene reporter Charlene Mitchell is always looking Dear Readers, woman, lots of women have the down and start a family. -for.tlie unusual. She welcomes comments and suggestions problem she has. I am printing to Unfortunately — like her — most from readers and entrepreneurs. Write her in care of this In today's column, I am printing day's responses from readers to give women I meet are afraid of getting neivspaper,362$l S^phoolcraft, Livonia 48150, or call 591-2300, correspondence from three readers these women a perspective on men married because of whatever rea that I received in response to a letter son. • .-- Ext. 313, , s: ,.f •:' that they might not have had other printed in the March 27 Usue of wise. Could you please help bring us to Street Scene. The original letter and I thank all three men for sending gether? . my answer were: their ideas arid feelings and thereby Thank you Jilndly for your assist Dear Barbara, helping women understand men bet ance and may the good Lord bless I am a 30-year-old woman. I've al ter.* you always and everywhere. ways been considered beautiful and Michael sometimes unapproachable. I am a Dear Barbara, < talented- musician. My work, not In , I am not a dating service and I the music field, provides a living, but > I'm writing to you In response -to don't' forward letters.. But there are it is not in an area that is creative or the letter written to you from professional dating services that fulfilling. "Needing a Man," printed in Monday have yau write statements about I really want success In my ca 3/27/89 Westland Observer, and. yourself and then match you up with reer, but presently, I am more con would like to ask you if you could someone compatible. cerned about getting married and forward my address along with this Recently, a woman in therapy for starting a family. I'm having less letter to this lady, If. at all possible, depression made progress in her growth and development. This led success with men than I am In my as I would like somehow to meet her, Barbara Schiff career. I don't want to waste time if she would be at all interested. her to pay $1,500 to a dating service just dating around. I want to find a It sounds to me like this lady has a for me. to help her meet a man. man who Is ready to make a com lot to offer and Is full of love and is Sincerely, While such establishments can be mitment to marriage and family. I well deserving of the same love and Jim found in the Yellow Pages, it is usu think I would feel better about put happiness. One can never give ally better to get referrals from sat ting my career on hold if I could find enough love; it's just that some peo Dear Barbara, isfied customers. In any case, the happiness in a relationship. ple sometimes just don't realize how credentials and resources should be Championship My past relationships seem to good they've had It when they're I wrote a letter to you, it was carefully checked. Perhaps even the burn hot and intense, only to fiz2le with someone who offers so much of printed in the paper, and I found Better Business Bureau should be memories out in a few months or a year. My themselves and don't know bow to your advice helpful. contacted for references. last serious boyfriend moved In with give it back In return. Now, I would like to return the/a- If dating services work or don't is If you're depending on newspaper clippings or your another woman shortly after we In reading her letter, I see that we vor. I read your column last week something I would enjoy hearing memory to recall the University of Michigan's 1989 broke up. I wanted to marry him; he might already have some things in and was very touched by the lady comments on from readers. NCAA basketball championship season, take heed. Now didn't want to marry me. He said he common, as being able to relate who wrote the letter ending in wasn't ready for a commitment. I where she Is coming from. I myself "Needing a Man." I have some WITH THAT bit of business out of you can preserve that momentous occasion with a limit* thoughts that I feel might be benefi the way, I have many questions ed edition medallion. Each Weighs one troy ounce of guess he was letting me down easy am also a 29-year-old talented musi because he soon found another wom cian (drummer of 18 years) who also cial to her. Would you forward the about the difficulties other men and pure silver and is individually numbered on the edge. works days and am planning on pos letter I've enclosed to her? women are having pairing up. Officially .licensed by the NCAA, the medallion is 39mm an and he's going to marry her. When I enter a relationship that I sibly starting own business and/or I really would appreciate it. I All three of these men show them in diameter andretails for425. Available at all Jacobson think could be permanent, I get schooling. think you are doing a good job with selves so well in their letters that I stores.; " .."•;'';' --':. ••'•--]--/•• rl-^:^0^^^.^^'i: wrapped up in it heart and soul. I I myself, like her, really don't this column. cannot understand why they need want to be with him all the time. I want to date around, wasting time Thanks, help finding women. Is it that they want to be an integral part of his with all the wrong type of women, as Tom can't do face-to-face what they can life. Men don't seem to feel the same I am looking for a serious lady who do in a letter? It would seem they way I do about the relationship and I has a lot to offer and who would like Dear Barbara, would not have trouble meeting get hurt. the same In return, as I have. I feel a women like the one in "Needing a What can I do about finding a man lot to offer to the right person as I'm While reading the Observer one Man" through their social and work y0ifiihk who wants the same kind of relation considered attractive, a warm, Tuesday evening I came across your experiences or through dating ser down-to-earth, caring, loving and un column and this particular letter vices. Y6u'li haveto look twice to ship I want? 1 Needing a Man.. derstanding, patient person. signed "Needing a Man." Further, the letters I have figure out what to cfo with I am looking to begin a good I couldn't help but identify with received indicate a pattern in the this piece.'.It looks like a Dear Needing a Man, friendship and to have a one-on-one what this 30-year-old woman was reading public of this column — that hat/ but it's a clever hand relationship leading to eventual -saying — but from the male per is^ men and women who would fit bag. Black patent with red; Often it is a woman most in need marriage and starling a family. spective. I felt that since I too would hand-in-glove in their willingness to leather and purple accents of a man who is least successful in I just thought by the sound of her like to settle down and start a fami have giving and getting love as the and long shoulder strap. finding one. Your pride in ycur beau letter, If the chance would be there ly, perhaps there may be a way for most desired force in their mar $60. Baggit, Applegate ty and your talent leads me to as for us to have an opportunity to ".Needing a Man" and myself, riage. Scjuare, Soutrif ield. sume that not just any man would meet, we might both find a real, true "NEED A WOMAN," could get to However, as I have already said, do. I respect that you would be dis happiness. gether. Therefore, I'am writing tor the people who believe this appear criminating in choosing a partner. I just thought I'd give this a try, or you. not to have been able to find each However, if strength and independ if nothing else, thanks for your time If possible, I would greatly appre other. It causes one to wonder why ence are important in the man you reading this letter. ciate it if you could forward the en they go after members of the oppo are seeking, you are in trouble. I, too, was Involved in a relation closed profile along with my name site sex who don't want such intense Strong, independent men admire ship of four years 1 thought was and address to her. I understand that intimacy and love. If they know women who are like them, not wom going to end up In marriage, but in you're probably not in the dating ser what they want, why not find some.- A four-generation tradition -,' en who are needy and clinging. Men my case, she really enjoys smoking vice business, but I don't know how one with whom there can be mutual keeping alive the nearly lost c feel smothered if they feel they are weed and living that type of lifestyle else to meet a woman. gratification instead of choosing Americal folk art of quality V responsible for a woman's happiness. and had moved in with a guy she bad Last year I bought a real nice someone who will reject them? After basket making is captured *. They will run from such a situation been dating the last four months of ranch house. I have a wonderful Job all, we know their counterparts are in the special Mother's Day : - not to It. our relationship. I am one who really in the computer industry and I make out there. longaberger Basket fetur- Barbara enjoys life, but am not interested in close to )50,000 a year, and please "Gentle Reader," can you help me drugs of any kind, so our break-up believe me, I'm not afraid of a com better understand this? ing pink accent weaves and Although this letter was from one was, In fact, for the best — at least mitment and I do want to settle Barbara a ruffled liner. Each basket is hand-woven of hardwood maple and when complet- ed, signed and dated by the MOVING PICTURES basket weaver who created it. There are several Long- terger representatives in Continued from Page 2 a West Coast college where debate Is But that's not all he's looking for. However, after the rash of teenage the area. For the one near the major occupation? The beautiful The object of Tucker's affection is and young adult movies dealing with est you, call 591-2300, Ext. mistress, she loved Dr. Ward and ul photographed movie, "Listen to Me" Monica Tomansaki (Jamie Gertz) drugs, sex and violence, it's encour timately caused his downfall and (PG-13, B-, 107 minutes), reverberat who, like Tucker, is red hot to de aging to see one about kids choosing suicide. ing with bright and vivid colors, is bate, but not eager for a romantic college and carving out careers for "Scandal" Is a surprising look in the result. interlude due to a dark secret from themselves. This is not to say stu side a government and a country Garson McKellar (Tim Quill) is a her past. dents don't have problems, but at most people think of as solid and talented debater who would rather Charlie Nichols (Roy Schieder) is a least in this movie they're concerned very proper. It's well-written script be writing poems and plays. His fa professor and coach of the debate with becoming productive members and strong performances are enter ther (Anthony Zerba), a senator, has team. After witnessing a tragedy be of society. taining and demonstrate that today's plans for his son to follow in the fall the school, he encourages Tucker In others words, "Listen to Me" is scandals are neither new nor unusu family's tradition of politics. and Muldowney to compete against a cut above the usual youth film. al. They're just faults and Garson's roommate Tucker Mul- Harvard in Washington before the weaknesses of people with power in downey (Kirk Cameron) is an ambi Supreme Court for the national de a different time and place. Re tious Oklahoma chicken farmer's son bate title. viewed by Kathy Guyor. who got to Kenmont College on a Lines are predictable in several "Edge of Sanity" (•, R) Is an An scholarship. With aspirations of be instances, there is some dippy sen thony Perkins vehicle about a man What happens when you take three coming president some day, he timentality, and Tim Quill often ap caught between nightmare and sani young students from very different strives to succeed at debate and earn pears to auditioning for a toothpaste ty. He's probably running on three backgrounds and have them meet in recognition. commercial. cylinders in this one. -a-book VIDEO VIEWING Reading is so- importnt for kids of all ages, and these Warning! Now hear this video two-thirds of U.S. households now it's a wonder he didn't fall asleep in sion. There's too much preparation rpersonalized books can make it so much fun. The basic alert!' have one or more VCRs adds up to a the saddle instead of the Indian and not enough performance. stories in the books are the seme, but the names of the Since this column began In Janu huge market. Product consumption agent's bed. Still and all, It's a marvel to hear him sing. characters are of yout children, grandchildren and their ary, lots of video cassette movies (and profits) are so great that the Well, under such circumstances have been analyzed, discussed and search for new programs is intense. it's hard to care — or believe — The same goes for the highly tout friends. The excitement Is overwhelming to youngsters'. praised. what happens to Robert Blake as the ed, but bizarre and disappointing because the stories are about them. $12.95 Special or- It's time now for a video alert: IT'S NOT without good reason heroic, but doomed Indian. /• "Aria" (C-, R, 90 minutes, 1988) tiers only. Call e5l*11«0; Warning, many tapes awaiting pur that Ted Turner mortgaged his fu "Point Blank" (1987, D, 9 'i ' >.i i viewing displeasure. And we haven't pretty weak western. No amount of But not with these two. one, but for the most part I think op 'i ^ P even gotten Into the "adults only" make-up — particularly poorly ap Then there are prestigious starsof era fans will bo annoyed at the imag ». > • .'-> '. i- Colorific section. plied — will convince viewers that the musical world. At the risk 6f of es fitted to their favorite selections i, . .-:.. fending Pavarotti fans — myself In >t • .'.. This young look Is perfect for upcoming cool summer Further compounding the prob Katharine Ross (or the actor who and film buffs — other than the ar » v; < lem, there are so many tapes to sort plays her father) Is an Indian. cluded — his "Distant Harmony: Pa« dent devotees of avant-garde — will nfgbts.;.fn white cotton, it's by Ton Sor Ton and has »r *••'• through — 54,000 listed in the 1989 "Willie Boy* is supposed to be an varolii In China" was an 85-mlnute wonder what's going on. deehet of red, putpfe end yellow wttn en oriental figure "Video Source Book" — and hun adult western (what a stupid phrase) disappointment, (B, G rated). Unlike The list of unreleased films now fi Y' and a dog. Th*» untfetMH comMnetion. of toofcsal l jum* dreds of new ones appearing each sensitively discussing, prejudice the sparkling Isaac Stern dtfcumen- appearing In cassette, because the Wed into one ie Just whet r»*gh schoolers end college week. against native Americans. With Ross tary, "From Mao to Mozart," this market's there, and horror films are students tove. $144. Reer Ends, Applegate Square, Thfc ease of use, our extensive lei looking like a black-faced preppy one concentrates too much on the major collections deserving of $ sep ftovthffeW. ' r '• '' • ' - sure time and great capacity for who lost her minstrel show on the great man himself to the detriment arate discussion. Watch for the next ' ,11 V,.'^ ;,* .- •V7C-- of the music and Its human dimen ...i i, •,-.;. .••>!.-. :M: consumption, and the fact that about Vassar lawn and Redford so laconic video alert. -.—- if"--- K i u / f ABtflBllHlS^BSi HH^^HiHtHtiHH^mmim ^j Monday, May 8. 1989 O&E *5D WHmmmsmman*MBmBa&mKWBKUsmmwuwtt BMIMMWIIWBMWMUMBMMMWMW^^ COMEDY CLUBS He earns name hard way mmmmmsm WHUMtowmHHMKHtMUsWam'' Here are some listings of come Billnltzer and Michael Blackman, ByBob8adler "On the days we had shows, I'd ing. He told Steve they would proba dy clubs in our area. To let us will perform Thursday-Saturday, special writer beg people to come and see the show bly have to knock a wall down to ac know who is appearing at your May 11-13, in the 1891 Room Come . . . literally," Brown said. "I would commodate the crowd. club, send the information to: dy Club of the Holly Hotel, 110 Bat A case could be made that "Down do this until cjuartcr to nine, then , "Steve thought I was hilarious," Comedy Listings, Observer & Ec tle Alley, Holly. Sowtimes are 8:30 town" Tony Brown Is the hardest take off running to Bea's to start the Brown said. "We seat 300 and* we centric Newspapers, 36251 p.m. Thursday and 8:30. and 10:30 working comic In Detroit today. show at nine." • knocked the wall down." Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. p.m. Friday and Saturday. For infor There's no doubt that he's logged a Detroit comic luminary Mike Brown doesn't pull punches. He's mation, call,634-5208. lot of miles since 1983 to get where Binder, now living in Los Angeles, proud of what he's accomplished and * BEA'S COMEDY he is today. wants Detroit to know-it. . O JOEY'S noticed how much "leg work" Brown Lowell Sanders, Joyce Nadar and Michael Rapport will perform was doing and dubbed him "Down "I think I've done more work than Downtown Tony Brown will perform That's how he got his nickname. Steve and Bea put together," he said. Wednesday-Saturday, May ,10-13, at "When I started at Bea's Comedy town" Tony Brown. • Friday-Saturday, May 12-13, at Joey's Comedy Club, 36071 Plym Now, all the-work has paid off for "They know it's true. To-tell you the Bea's Comedy Kitchen, 541 Lamed, Kitchen (where he Is the house em truth, I should own the club. I've* outh Jload, west of Wayne Road, cee and opening act), there was a lot Brown — and for Bea's Comedy Detrolt.Showtlmesare 8:30 p.m. and Livonia. Showtimes are 8 p.m. of barf talk about-the place am'ong Kitchen. Bea Evans and her nephew .paid my dues." (Brown doesn't own 11 p.m. There also Is a new comedy Steve own and run the place. But the club but does have a small share Wednesday and Thursday and 8 p.m. comedians," Brown said. "The place show at 9:30 p.m. Thursdays. For in and 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. was pretty empty, so I welcomed the Brown's, combination of salesman of it.) . formation, call 961-2581. ship, comedic talent and outright Brown, a native of Highland Park, Thursday is no Smoking night. For challenge of making It a viable com information, call 261-0555. edy club. stamina has helped put the down still makes his home there. He raises 9 CHAPLfN'S EAST town club on the map. his two sons, ages 14 and 12, and Hard work is nothing new to John Ferrentino will appear 9 LOONEYBIN "I did a lot of leg work. I used to says he's able to feed them everyday "Dfcwnlown" Tony Brown, Wednesday-Saturday, May 10-13, at Tim Lilly will perform. Friday- walk the streets with flyer's." "WHEN I first started there, we and clothe them properly with the who earned his moniker pro Chaplin's East, 34244 Groesbeck, Saturday, May 12-18, at The Looney, Brown would walk all over down only seated 125 at the most, and it money he makes from comedy. Fraser. Showtlmes are 8:30 p.m. The Wolverine Lounge, 1655 Glen- moting Bea's Comedy Kitch gary. Walled Lake. For information, town downtown Detroit, starting at 4 was only |3 to .get in," Broeh said. "I A 1973 Highland Park High School en. Wednesday and Thursday and 8:30 p.m. His route would start at Bea's used to guarantee Steve that some graduate, Brown went on to get a de p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Friday and Sat call 669-9374. and take in Hart Plaza, Woodward day the show would be so good they gree in accounting at Oakland Uni act at the now defunct Premiere urday. For information, call 792- O MAINSTREET Avenue all the way to the Fox The could charge $10. Now, it costs $10." versity — but didn't use it. Center in Sterling Heights, warming 1902. Ken Sevara will perform at 8:30 ater and Greektown. Brown also prophetic about seat- "I never had an accounting job," up crowds for the likes of Lou Rawls and 11 p.m. Friday-Saturday, May he said. "Comedy is my calling." and Paul Anka. * CHAPLIN'S WEST 12-13, and at 8 p.m. Sunday, May 14, Brown turned to comedy in 1983 "Downtown" Tony Brown ap Bert Challis, with BUI Luff and at Mainstreet Comedy Showcase, • Announcing Livonia's best-kept secret'. and credits Mark Ridley with giving pears weekly at Bea's Comedy Mark Moffett, will appear Tuesday- 314 E. Liberty, between Division and him his first opportunity to get up on Kitchen, 541-E. Lamed, one block Saturday, May 9-13, at ChapUn's Fifth, Ann Arbor. Tickets are $10. stage. It wasn't long after that he be^ north of the Renaissance Center, West, 16890 Telegraph Road, south Tuesday, May 9, will be open mike gan his long relationship with Bea's. Detroit. For information, call 961- of Six Mile, Detroit. For informa night, with a Comedy Jam at 8:30 He also was a frequent opening 2581. tion, call 533-8866. p.m. Wednesday-Thursday, May 10- IHUAIf the ttokfevuv 11. Tickets are $3 and $6 respective ine O COMEDY SPORTZ ly. For information, call 996-9080. : 1 %VIII# 30375 Plymouth Road Comedy Sportz at the Heidelburg will have improviiatlonal comedy at • MISS KITTY'S DINING & ENTERTAINMENT 8:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. Friday and Randy Montgomery will perform • Live entertainment Saturday. The club Is at 215 N. Main, Thursday-Satu/day, May 11-18, at Ann Arbor. Showtimes are 8:30 p.m. Miss Kitty's Comedy Club, Long • Friday-Saturday and 11 p.m. For reservations, call Branch Restaurant, 595 N. Lapeer • Starts May 12 995-8888. Road, Oxford. Showtimes are 8 p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Fri • Drink Specials Nightly » HOLLY HOTEL day and Saturdav- For informatio.i, • No Cover Charge Peter Berman, with Steve call 628-6500. . .. : {c«t«iu* CHUCK MULKA | 261-6800 OPEN \* 30375 Plymouth Road, Livonia • (Between Middlebelt & Merrima J> 1? NOON-5 P.M. MOTHER'S,^ MOTHER'S DAY BUFFET featuring: ^ DAY < Carved Top Round of Beef, baked Virginia Ham, Roasted Turkey, Dessert Table and all the trimmings! * FROM V ADULTS .: s9,9$ 1:00 P.M. *V^¾ Reservations < CHILDREN (Under 10) M.95 Suggested ENTERTAINMENT BAKED VIRGINIA fRIDA-k 4 35780 FIVE MILE • LIVONIA 464-5555 SATURDAY <&*t«re*n Levari 4 Farnvngton) HAM STEAK 95 With Pineapple Sing *5 Dinner Includes Salad. Soup. Hot Bread, Baked Potato. . \ Regular menu also available —- Other Dinners from *7.$5 \ Enjoy firruuMUOT LOOKING FOR All checksum be totaled with 4¾ safest ex and 15*/. gratuity. DELICIOUS DISHES? Mother's Day Brunch Find them ovary Monday &IS MITCH HOUSEY'S In TASTE (Across trom at 28500 Schoolcraft lidixote DRC) LIVONIA The Southfield Hotel MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, May 14th 10 a.m.-4 p.m. DINNER SPECIALS Treat MOM and the family to such specialties as carved 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Turkey with Stuffing and All the Fixings, Carved Baron of Se'.-xt From: Beef, Peel 'n Eat Shrimp, Stuffed Pork Loins, Seafood • New York Strip Newburgh, Waffles & Omelettes Made to Order, Scrambled • Orange Roughy • Chicken Stir Fry Eggs, Sausage, Lox it Bagels, Assortment of Smoked Fish, • Shrimp Scampi Rice, Vegetable, Fresh Salad Bar, Beverages, Desserts. • Veal Picatta Ask about OUR MOTHER'S DAY WEEKEND PACKAGE Only 8.95 All prices subject to tax & gratuity. 8URF A TURF »23.9S $ 95 95 Above Dinners Include Adults 12 • Children 12 & Under '6 SaUd. Brevd Biikt-J. 10% Discount For Seniors • Children Under 3 Free &iied Pc'.i)o or Vegetable. CHILDREN'S MENU «4.95 {AND A FLOWER FOR EVERY MOTHER) 4^ SoutUield Hotel Entertainment Tue$.-Sat. at 7 pjn. LUNCH MON.-FRI. • From «3.95 ^ 9 * £f conference center DINNERS 30325 W. 6 MILE MON.FRI LIVONIA 17017 W. 9 Mile Rd., Southfield* 557-4800 From '7.50 421-7370 GIVE MOM THE 7*1 "TASTE OF EUROPE" MAY 14,1989 MOTHERS DAY BUFFET SALADS 11:00 A.M. • 5:00 PM. Fruit Salad Compote Call for Reservations FIVE SEATJNGS Spinach Salad Grenoble 729-6300 Salad Nkoiso «».7199 Tomatoe Satad Palsano Withan Annual Cucumber Salad Dorchester style Pass, JIVM can visit Pasta Salad Aiurra tilt Musttint arid German Potato-: Satad Iht Village and wake as Iceberg and Boston bib Leituce many disanvrtis as you like, Condiments of: Onion*, radi$hes,Garbaruci Beans, Bacon Bit*, Croutons, Parmesan SOUPS Bouillabaisse Traditional Fish toup of the Dordogn* region In France • Cream of Leek Geneve 4 specialty from Geneva Swine/land ENTREES With All The Time-Saving lU^eut frvlt 4« mtr .«-\ SettcodRsgout on * rttnod Cretm sauce* nearly tpecithy from Marseille France Emlnce d« Ve*u Zuricholse • Inventions Here, Here's thinly slked Veal On* (reimy mushroom uuce t treat from Switzerland Poulet»la Basque * fiery chkken specially from the Basque regJon~6f-$p*lA—___ Carved Roast Beef »n English favorite Paella • dmling array of Seafood served over rice, the national diih of Srofn Discover tlie i\nnual Pass, a great invention that gives you lots of lime • RJsotto Tlnlo at Henry Ford Museum & Greenfield Village for little money. Which means red rice from the Andalusia region In Spain Ftttudnt «1 pesto . you can make special visits for our special weekends. You can park your * delicaty olthe Vcwia Roman*, region In Italy self in our new exhibition, Tlie Automobile in American Life. You can see GrtHn Dauphlouol* * Potatoes tugraiin style everything the way itwas meant to be seen — at your ownjpace. So hurry (UUtoulllt and get-an Annual Pass. Then take all the time you want. * DESSERTS Strifc-berry FoyaL Malibu Benh Shortcake, Siravvberry Chceso CaVe, Tb order an Annual Pass by credit card, call 27.1-9363. $ Chocolate Berry Basket Te4r llelene, Assorted Cakrt and Pies IttJplus n% pet pm«<\, $m!<* Clttien* $1MJ ptui U\ y*t person, • . •'. CMMrtn uhitt 12IM5 pint lai p*t person, CtUMr*A tinder i art free Hcray Fottl Museum & Grctnfkld VMMt/ Dtarbom, Michigan* The Great AmmcanMmcwn7}\all Also Great l)m. HAMAD A INN METRO AIRPORT 3^- W1CKHAM RD. 7*9*300 >X4£3 c> tt. • #-¾¾ k^MIr im* O&E Monday, May 8,1989 Wildlife provides him with meaning for his own music By Larry O'Connor staff writer own. He has recorded 25 albums and has worked with the likes of Beatles' producer In one beat, Paul Winter became one with George Martin. nature. • Astronauts on Apollo 15 took his music • When he was 13, the diverse and talented aboard with them to the moon and even musician took a drum into the hills of Penn named two craters after compositions from sylvania. The sound' Winter heard echoing one of his albums. * through the trees was something he couldn't One^of Winter's most well-known albums, forgets "Canyon," was recorded over a period of Winter's music has since Included the voic years in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine es of a whale, a fox and an eagle. Today, he's and on rafting trips down the Grand Canyon. involved In trying to preserve those sounds. "We had one raft flip with our cellist on It," The soprano saxophonist Is a dedicated envi Winter said, "Fortunately, he was all right." ronmentalist, who also performs benefits for "Canyon" did better than all right, reach groups such as Greenpeace, Sierra Club and ing No. 4 on Billboard's jazz charts and re numerous ecological causes. ceiving a Grammy nomination in 1987. A His music speaks the loudest. film documentary, "Canyon Consort," was "Music Is the common denominator," said released following the album. Phil Moore of the Upland Hills Ecological For the album "Whales Alive," 10 of the 11 Awareness Center in Oxford. "It's a language pieces on the album were compiled from re that we all see." cordings of whales by Dr. Roger Payne of the The Paul Winter Consort will perform on Long Term Research Institute. Royalties Friday, May 12, at Orchestra Hall in Detroit from album sales were donated to the World in a benefit for the Upland Hills Ecological Wildlife Fund. Awareness Center, East Michigan Environ WINTER'S LATEST project has involved mental Action Council and the Sierra Club of several trips to the Soviet Union where- he's Southeast Michigan. Organizers hope to raise working on a series of albums, "A Song of between ¢8,000 to $10,000. Russia." Of particular Interest to Winter is But more than money, though, Winter's Lake Baikal, the deepest lake in the USSR. music raises people's awareness of the envi "It's very, very beautiful," he said. "It's Paul Winter, ronment. very much like our Grand Canyon in many the soprano ways." saxophonist, is "I THINK It has done that for some peo "Friends of the Environment" present the Paul Winter Consort at 8 p.m. Friday, a dedicated ple," Winter said. "What it does, hopefully, is let people appreciate the beauty of the earth May 12, at Orchestra Hall in Detroit. environmental . . . more than being a statement of protest. Tickets are $18 and $15. Proceeds unll ist, who per "(The Issue of the environment) makes you benefit Upland Hills Ecological Aware forms benefits realize how endangered some life forms are. ness Center, Sierra Club of Southeast for groups It wakes you up and shakes you out of your Michigan and East Michigan Environ such as ivory tower." mental Action Council. For ticket infor Greenpeace. As a musician. Winter Is in a tower of his mation, call 833-3700 or 645-6666. Lakes fishing has thrills of deep sea Continued from Page 1 and holidays. When do you go and how do you ... IT TOOK the Ginger Brandy Two choose a charter? The season runs half an hour to get beyond the first, from April through November. second and third banks (o The Shelf, Michigan City, Ind., at the south where we Joined the rest of the end of Lake Michigan an hour's drive ^neet" near the Three Bears. from Chicago, has one of the largest •Joe's wife Ann, & school teacher charter fishing fleets on the lake. and "first mate by land and sea," You can fish from there for coho took the wheel while Joe organized salmon March through May,;for Chi Need extra copies? >pd hooked up seven fishing poles in nook May through July. By mid- JuSlny chrome holders at the back of June, a hybrid steelhead trout, called jtjke.boat. Skamania, starts running. iyAnn can hook, haul, swab and do The coho and chinook go north as j&'j/erythlng Joe can do, but for the the water warms with summer. Aug 1-800-555-5000. rnqment her Job is to keep the boat ust and September Is high season, £h course. when you catch the largest salmon The Original Michigan Boll Yellow Pages. /iMMRITECM PUBWHINOINC Tasting it Is the only thing better than the \ struggle to land a Great lakes coho < 1&89 Ameritech Publi&Wno. loo. salmon, •»/• * ^ndt / ii A r " won tUlje #baeruer & fEccentric Newspapers ass•ir';-M^^iJKMiE^^^-.!iK;'i^3a a Ktf/a'^^m^wmuf^^^wgsa1 Monday. May 8,1989 O&E • IE : J_ WAMaiM,HI«il»JML!JMI organizing Dorothy Lehmkuhl Fighting junk mail An Illinois man recently began fighting back on Intrusive telephone advertising into homes. Bob Bulmash started a business called Private Citizen Inc., (PO Box 233, Naperville, 111. 60566) to help people stop being hounded by telemarketers. Bravo! Reading about Bulmash inspired me to follow through on a threat I've been making for a long time: To fight back on junk mall with a "Less is Better" campaign. I'm tired of being Inundated with coupons I don't want, cards that fall out of magazines (onto the floor 100 percent of the time), fliers from stores I never shop and advertising in serts that accompany almost every bill — especially with those noxious perfumes. I'm weary of advertisers "crying wolf" A Japanese garden helps create a serene feeling on the once too-hot patio. — going to any length to get my attention. I recently received an expensive envelope (closely resembling a major carrier's) say ing, "Express Overnight — Extremely Ur gent," etc. Inside — sure enough — a Buick dealer would give me the car of my choice, Brother-sister design if. . . I was not impressed. Throwing out junk mall without opening it Is risky. Many checks have been lost that team stress importance way. Once I almost pitched an unopened Mailgram, which experience had taught me to consider junk. In fact, it was an urgent message from my niece, a linguist on the of tying 2 areas together Island of New Guinea. Not only does junk mall Infringe upon our time and energy, It also increases environ By Becky Eminger spoiled by a poor view of the exteri mental waste disposal problems. (Besides Once the special writer or, Gagne suggests her brother's ser vices to clients who could benefit that, I'm tired of taking out so much trash!). basic plan is Although a few people seem to enjoy receiv UT IN Bloomfleld Hills is a from landscaping design. Sellenraad, ing unsolicited coupons and catalogs, most, in place, the graceful condominium in turn, does the same. Shell pink walls was the backdrop (or the condo owner's col don't. I'm wondering about you? accessorizing tucked in a park-like set lection of art deco and oriental art. O ting. As you approach and SUCH WAS the case at a Cran- Are you Irked by an overwhelming influx of unwanted paper? If so, l)which particu begins. The explore it, it strikes a chord of seren brook Manor condominium. tanyoshio pine and laceleaf Japanese ing area that remains cool and pri lar items bother you most, 2) which items duo's dose ity as beautiful as a simply melody. Gagne began the project after wa maple echo the peaceful, Oriental vate, but catches breezes. mood. The running water from the do you enjoy receiving, and 3) what con working Wouldn't it be nice to have an en ter damage from the loft necessitat The brother-sister team agrees structive ideas do you have for solving the vironment that blends so naturally ed renovating the main part of the waterfall camouflages road noise their goal is to ". . . approach each problem? relationship with its surroundings, the interior first floor. and cools the area. (situation) as an individual design There is an address in New York to pro- helps the and exterior seem to be one? Have The enclosed atrium, a major de The atrium now provides a chang problem to be solved." They start portedly get names removed from some you ever wished to create a place sign feature of the home, was so hot ing concert of color in which to relax each project by learning all they can mailing lists, but I've been told it helped client to put a that reflects you as closely as notes that the window treatments had to and soak up the sun. The finishing about the people who wilLUve in the only for awhile. Is there more than one lot of in a symphony? ~ be drawn to keep out the heat. An touch? A washing basin, a Japanese area. place to write? Have you tried doing this? themselves For most of us, it would be an un- other patio also reflected heat. Sel tradition provided to visitors for Although their questions may: Has it worked? If so, for how long? How can firrfstied symphony. lenraad picked up on the design ele hand-washing. sound nosy, they really want to find i junk mail be fought at the local level? Do into the ments of the interior to create out out how that particular client uses - any particular advertisers bother you most. design. They ENTER THE team of Karen door rooms. GAGNE MADE the walla of the the space, Gagne said. By defining '.• If you are tired of advertising overkill, Gagne and Patrick Sellenraad. This open living-dining room glow In shell what needs the space must satisfy, join the "Less is Better"' campaign. Send take talented sister-brother duet special THE COURTYARD entry sets the pink. They furnish the perfect back the designers can draw up several your replies to: Less is Better, in care of "ownership" izes in helping create an environ mood. A brick path leads through a drop for the collections of art deco options for the client to "try on." Organizing Techniques, 6165 Worlington, ment that flows between the interior carpet of groundcover dotted with and Oriental pieces the owner has . They do notj skip this first step. Birmingham 48010. If the response is great of it, so to and the exterior. specimen plants. collected In her travels. "Foresight Is more important than enough, I will send your message to the ad speak. Gagne Is president of the design Both designers believe the entry money," Sellenraad said. firm of Gagne and Gagne Interiors provides a transition, setting up an "Decorating isn't superficial," vertising Industry. The results will be pub c lished in a future column. of Troy. Her brother is president of ticipation and intrigue.. Sellenraad's SELLENRAAD VISUALLY ex Gagne said And finding the right award-winning Klein Bloemendaal subtle use of art deco lines and a tended the floor space by installing a background for indoor and outdoor Nursery of Birch Run. Japanese maple sets the tone for the raised deck over a nearby cement activities takes patience and gui She does the inside; he designs the eclectic design waiting within. patio. Because the patio radiated so dance. The result is symphony of condo outside. Together they help the client The atrium, the showplace of the much heat, it was unusable. beautiful design, not a cacophony of queries create an environment to fit his/her home, Is an extension of the parquet- The deck created an outdoor eat ideas and elements. specific needs. The exterior design floored entry. Accessible from the Robert M. repeats and emphasizes the themes entry, living room and master bed Staff photos and lines of the interior, extending room, It echoes the peaceful, luxuri Melsner the tone of the home. ous home surrounding it. by Gagne and Sellenraad are mem Q. When my wife and I were divorced, Steve Cantrell bers of an artistic family from IT WASNT always this way. Sel my name was on the mortgage of the mari Frankenmuth. lenraad created a serene mood by tal borne which has now been quit claimed Gagne pursued her design degree building a Japanese garden in the 12- to her. Unfortunately, I continue to get at Michigan State and Delta College. foot-square area. He placed a water credit statements showing that I am also a Sellenraad finished his degree In hor fall and reflecting pool among varie mortgagor on the bouse that is undermining ticulture at Michigan State Universl- ties of azaleas, low juniper and mini my ability to borrow since it Is reflected In ty and his master's degree at Ohio ature roses. i^fc** fiuntituj feccme part by the balance owing on the mortgage State. These, along with flowering peren which my ex-wife U now obligated to pay In Because an interior may be nials, provide season-long color. A accordance with the divorce decree. What can I do with respect to this matter? A. Write the\mortgage company and tell them that you wish to be removed as a co signer, so to speak, from the mortgage. De- Then our Classified •pending upon the amount of equity In the COLONIAL ACRES Real Estate section Is property, as well as your ex-wife's ability to a£&» pay the mortgage company, the mortgage Adult Communities the place to took, company should-be-liua_pos!tlon to let you QSB> whether you need off the hook, If they refuse to do so, see a something regal or lawyer who may be able to assist you in obtaining some additional relief. regular. Also, make sure, if It Is riot already done, Every Monday and that your ex-wife will give you an Indemni Thursday you'll find an fication and hold you harmless from any li :<*9i '5?# Impressive number of ability In connection with her failure to pay 'HVH »* the mortgage payments. That should have k£3 : '-•"•' listings that cover a been done, presumably, before the divorce large suburban area. judgement was entered. •*w3fe:Vj&x&i*?' «ti#&ti V .v You're sure to find that Q: I am thinking about buying a "site" Come Share our dream, exclusive country living: For adults 50 and older. special place among condominium, but I am concerned about the architectural controli that may not be en No resident children under the age of 17 years. the large number of forced against the units by the developer. • l&2Bedroom Ranch Units •Hotpoint Appliances ..listings In Do you have any comments? •Private Entries • Full Basements • Clubhouse arid Nature Area • Optional FireplaceTFarnity Room A: Site condos are becoming more popu •Sandy Beach or Pool and Walkout Basements THE lar because it gives a developer an opportu South Lyon Green Oak Tw8p. Wllllamston nity to circumvent the Subdivision Control COLONIAL ACRES CENTENNIAL FARM REDCEDAR Act, as well as to provide greater flexibility K»«UtoM.ti*tS)l .. *4. tan 1»S < fttO CCOAR In terms of the types of units thai may be . CH«h constructed. Unfortunately, concomitant with that flexibility is the possibility that IhVUV* Nl & the developer will not enforce architectural Nl fl i. r~~^r Cfc^* uniformity In regard.to the construction of WMA» 'units on the condominium site. Moreover, H „> WK.lUM1TOft.tr* lit the construction of unite may be staggered COWH1AL CCNTIHN1AL ACHES > Mil I MII.ID-H" NEWSPAPERS over many years and the" qflallty-of con 3H FARM 125 struction may not be uniform. Site condos From $65,900 From $73,900 From $58,900 ' are too early to pass judgment on, but addi (313)437-1169 (313)437.6887 (617)655-3446 ' 8W51 $CHOOlCftAFT,UVONtA. Ml 4«1W tional caution is a good Idea because of the (JWJWt-ttOO . unique nature of the concept. MODELS OPEN: Mon.-Frl. 12-4 P.M./Sat. & Sun, 12-5 P.M. 1»« BOWERS, eWMlNQHAM, Mt 4WC4 Robert Af. Melsner is a tiinninQbam ALSO OPEN THVRSDAYS/Rtd Cedar Closed thorn (S13)MM!00 attorney speclaUting in condominiums, real estate and corpoprate law. CENTAUR CONTRACTORS, INC. • COLONIAL ACRES REALTY^ INC. V // i*tftfriililil*l*ltfil*£titi*ti tiMi 1__1A * 'A * -*• * -*** j • 2E* O&E MondaytMay8,1989 REAL E6TflTEPi ?lp8 Display Advertising 316 We»tland YOU MAY PLACE A Garden City CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT OBEBS FROM ' .. REAL E6TPTE WESTLANC- - new 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch, quiet street, deep'lot.' 8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Place your Classified Real Estate, \ many trees. $69,900. Extra lot avail MONDAY - THURSDAY able 728-1777 AND FROM ROCHESTER A dvertisement in more than 150,000 WESTLANO-29649 Joy Rd. Odown. 8:00-A.M.-5:00P,M. ACR088 AnsWer. to Previous Puzzle $307 per mo. 10S Intent $35,000. 42 Tantalum, affluent Suburban Detroit Homes 30 years. VA. Financing. (Equal op • FRIDAY portunity) Diana Wide. Broker. 1 Urbane symbol 43 Make- 683-6471 6 "— Gray" p A fit S E N, T P E W TROT amends c WESTBlCOMFJElO, . 11 Shaded WESTLAND-32663 Mecosla. 0 DEADLINES ' 0 R 0 R i » A T E BLOOMflfelD down. $246 per mo, 10% Interest 12 Drawback . 4$ Lease k J FOR CLASSIFIED "LINERS" 48 Edge p E A A N i L T A B $27,500. 25 years. VA Financing. 14 Printer'* (Eoual Opportunity) oxana YrtkJe. 48 Heating •s MONDAY ISSUE: 5 P.M. FRIDAY measure P S E Broker. : 663-647! appliance , IBM A • L OHU 302 B!rnv^so>-Roomf*id THURSDAY ISSUE: 5 P.M. 1f Q mim iMiMMMMtt ife^rJ Monday, May 8,1989 O&E *3E 308 RochesteMroy 326 Condos 326 Condo* 332 Mobile Honjes 342 Lakefront Property 353 IndyWarehouse 362 Real Estate Wanted 400 Apts. For Rent 400 Apts. FOF Rent "A CREAM PUFF" BIRMINGHAM-. B^gham Woods. 2 PtfrMOUTH CONOO For 8a!e LAKE FENTON PROPERTY. Cus BIRMINGHAM - SUB-LEASE bedroom, 2¼ bath Condo. Waftoul Sale Or Lease BUILDER WOULD fckel o buy house DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED - LIKE New conjl/ucllon. Starling at tom designed executive home with 1 bed Apt, »715 per Mo 2 bedroom from June 1st. 2 bedroom. 2 balh. NEW 4 bedroom. 2½ bath coionin kvlngroom, Sbrary w/oak Boor. 2 LIBERTY - 14X7Qft. 2 bodroom. 1 BIRMINGHAM, prime warehouse In need ol repairs, reasonable, $109,900. Cal Ray Lee ai The many unioue fealuros. 4.000 so,, ft 682-5509 Apt. $925 per Mo. Both 1 year beautM apt »630. rent negot'aWe. writh circular staircase, coram* fireplaces. Wa-Voul deck from krtcft- Michigan Group Reattore bath. deck. shed, stove 6 refrigera space ava2ab!e Immediately, 1600 CaJ after 4pm, > 647-0639 en. Security. $257.000. 256-3904 of spacious Oving area, beautiful lease 642-7400or 646-7500 (oyer, first floor laundry, kbrary. ' 691-9J00wrnodel 455-5650 tor, 2 air condiilooera. $9500. Oeb- view from, every room, large wood *q.ff., large truck doors. 17 ft ce3- CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY finished basement, patio plus uaJ.o b* between 9am-5pm 261-3700 Ings. office area, lavatory, heated BIRMINGHAM: Bingham Woods. ed k». 120 ft of sendy beach, car Guire/itood Closlno In 24 Hours BtRMINGHAM.^Aon St 1 bodroom. BIRMINGHAM privilege*. Gorgeous lot wl h ROCHESTER HILLS: 2 bedroom, Can business hours 642-0640 Ccmmonwea.'lh Real Estate stream CALL FOR YOUR PRTVA1E Lovely spadous corner ranch. 3 fufl basemenl. attached garage. 1 MELBOURNE - 1989 (Farmlngton riage house For appointment caX carpeting, drapes, dishwasher, heat 1 bodroom. Indudes heal & garage. SHOWING. »177.000. bedrooms. 2 Wl large baths w/ex- full 6 2 hart baths, cfubhousa, pejol, HJ1«) - 14x70. 2 bedrooms. eppB- owner al 313-629-2651 546-9900 included. $520 month No pets. »560/monlh. CaH Mike, 649-1649 Of 1/as Large bright Wlchen w/nook. Manager 643-0750; tennij, fUhlna dock. Reduced for tneei, extras. $21,955. LAKEfflONT COTTAOE loceled 354 Income Property CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY Lease. 647-7079 dining room, cathedral ceilings, »v- cjuick sale. $65,500. 651 -36 72 474-2131, or 855-3816 The ing room w/m«rbte fireplace. nui Pickney. Ml., on chain of 6 ONE OF A KINO - 2 houses on 1 Guaranloed Ctostno k) 24 Hours BIRMINGHAM AREA BIRMINGHAM - 1100 tq.fi, newt/./' lakes, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Commcnft-eallh Real Estate decorated 1 bedroom' lower, lake/ booksheNes. Prrvata atrium & deck. ROCHE8TER. 3 bedroom, 2½ NEY/ 3 bedroom. 2 balh large lot. Farmlnotoo KJlj. 30510 2 bedroom. 2 bath luxury Apt. avail maji floor laundry w/bull Vi cabt- bsths. 2 car attached garage, fin »52.000. After 5 PM. 455-4428 Salisbury, 8 M2«, Tuck Rd. area. 546-9900 able No pots $930 per Mo. privileges. Garage opOonal. »465 Under $430 per monlh. per mo. ulUitiOS IneludOd. 651-7111 neli. Bright neutral decor. t5e foyer. ished wa.Tc-oui basement, conUai tncluding lot rent LAKEFRONT HOME-240 ft fron Potential of »1400 month Income Pi«ase call: 642-9660 or 645-7500 Michigan alarm syslem. 2 car garage, base Byowner 471-3134 CASH TODAY air, deck off dlnlno room, prfvate MOBILE HOME BROKERS 595-0681 tage on 2 lots on all-sports chain of BlflMiNGHAM. beaulM 1 bed BIRMINGHAM. 2273 E. Maple. 1 ment Poof. Club House. Tennis. balcony off master bedroom, beau- lakes, 30 miles northwest of Ann Ar OWNER MUST SELL FAST, condo OR room, newty docoratod. ca/pcled. bedroom, drapes, dishwasher, car Over 2100 so, ft maM floor Bvlng. ufutty deooraied. »146.900. By ap PLYMOUTH HILL8 - offers City wa bor. TNs 2 bodroom home features $269,900. Open House by Owner, grossing $6,600 P6t year. Great GUARANTEED SALE immediate occupancy. »500 month. port, central air. No pets. Lease. pointment only by owner. 853-5540 ter, Ptymouth schools, paveo and n»* carpel, new roof, large country $490 mo. 643-442» Group Sun May 7 4 14. 12toS lighted streets, country setting. 10 tenants, recently reduced to onry Also If In Foreclosure H EionMapie. Days: 356-2600. kitchen. 2½ car ga/ag* Must see lo »41,900. Can for brochure 646-2054 Or Need Of Repair Eves: 649-1650 540-1962 minutes W. of Ptymouth. Models on appreciate. $87,000 496-2640 Realtors SNEAK A PEEK display PLYMOUTH. - Aluminum sided tri BlRMINGHAM-BI-levef' condo ? BLOOMFIELD WEST BlRMiNOHAM To-Anhouse. end unit. OARLlNII Q HOMES 459-7333 LAKEFRONT. lOT-Small private plex In good location. A11 bedroom Century 21 mlfrom downtown. 2 bedrooms. 1 851-4100 Oiaeneld. 2 bedroom, an appfl- GREENPOINTE lake, trwtston area Mutt sea. units, long term tenants, appfiances. bath, basement, hardwood floors, ORCHARD LAKE RD. N OF MAPLE ancej. rmfshed basernent. Owner (V PLYMOUTH HILLS - 24x60, 3 bod air »700/neg. 643-1954 645-1976 LOVELV CUSTOM 4 bedroom «lo- AT COPPER CREEK room. trying/famiry/dinlng rooms. 2 421-0482 »118.000. Can John 522-4302 Ooni miss seeing usl We have the ' n!ai m choice suburb. Transfer ed nanclng available $78.900.476-8546 CASTELLI 525-7900 FARMINOTON HILLS balh, located across from park. £x- BIRMINGHAM - Choose location. most size and amertties for the eiocvtrve mujl sefl i_his ouiiity LAKEFRONT. . mooe/!. only »650 per month for a 8LOOMFIEL0 , HILLS-Cranbrook 2 oodroom. 2½ bath townhouse. 2 Mflent. $29,900. 451-785« THREE RIVERS. MICHIGAN * LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY waSt to bank. Church, shopping. 2 horn* wtlh mature landscaping Thij Wanor. 5 minutes Birmingham. 2 car garage. tVeptace. central air. 356 Investment wanted on a house beUoen 10 MSe 1400 so ft. 2 bedroom. 2 balh eot special home boasts many eit/aj, 4 All Sport* year round. 2 bedrooms bedroom, 1 bath $6S5/mili heat A bedrooms. 2½ baths. 2 car attached private pate. Pre-conslrucUon pr*c- PLYMOUTH HILLS - 14 X 64. 2 6 16M. i i i i g*a*mammam*am*i*im*^ii^a**e**^**m*^k mt^k -4t ^.A ^» .^¾ ^ 1 a^tJLiJt^ki.-.A^^^^.w^ j gi^^y^^^M 4E* O&E Monday, May 8,1989 400 Apia. For Rent 400 Apt*. For Rent ! 400 Aptj. For Rent 400 Apt*. For Rent 400 Apt*. For Rent 400 Apt$. For Bent 400 Apts. For Rent 400 Aptt. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rent NEWBURQK-reOLONtAL APTS. PLYMOUTH • 1 bedroom. Plymouth CANTON DEARBORN HEIGHTS DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER. 2 bod- LIVONIA MALL AREA OAKBROOK VILLA Rd. 6 Hofbrook. Stove, refrigerator, rooms, stove, refrtgerstor, air. Im GARDEN CITY Large 1 bedroom apt. Appaanoea. Clean, quiet rb*droom. Carpet 4. 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses carpeting; drapes. Available Imme -BRIGHTON VILLAGE SQUIRE DEARBORN CLUB mediate occupancy, adult complex. laundry hook-up, mndeck. Very apoflanoea. Private entrance- Secur ranging from $399 to $500 diately. $410 plus utarties. Beautiful, $paclou3 1 & 2 From $445 Free Heat From $430 $478 mo. socuritv requlrod. heat 4 TERRACE secluded area $550 including uli«- ity deposit. $190/. Rent. «M-^w Includes all utilities AlWrfcpm. 453-2173 water Included. Manager: 658-8158 1 bedroom apartments. lies + security deposit 522-1811 bedroom apartments. $200 Moves You In or Smalley Ine ReaItors.852-1700 FREE HEAT $400 per monlh, includes NORTHVILLE AREA - 1 and 2 bed Open Mon, Wed . Frl. 9am-Spm PLYMOUTH, 2 bedroom, Plymouth Some of our amenities In Spacious • Great Value room Apis, avanabl*. $445 to $565 Tues. 4 Thurs. 9am-6pm /Hoftrook. Sieve, refrigerator, car Heat & Water. Office LIVONIA SUPER SPECIAL peting, drapes, air conditioner. Waa clude the following. . OPEN UNTIL 7:00pm Heal «A(r. Poof'Cable FARMINGTON HILLS, MWdlebelt 4 per Mo. Including heal. 1 Yr. lease. Sat. I1am-2pm ClosodSun. Some 2 bedroom* • m Baths hours: 9am-5pm, Monday Move In by May 18. One bedroom Please can. 344-9250 or 648-7500 lo town. Available Immediatcry Great Location • Park Selling. 10 Mile, large 1 bodroon*.. Rent starting at $425. 2 bed/ooms start $425 pfuj utitCes. Alter 6. 453-2173 from $435+ utilities. One yea/ 15001 BRANOT. ROMULUS Spacious • Bike TreM • Heat Townhouse3 Available thru Friday only. 522-0480 ing at $525. Limited lo new resi NORTHVILLE, downtown. Large 1 941-4057 • Intercom Poo) • Tennis - Sauna Just N of Ford Rd. lease. 471-4556 dents only. Please can 477-6448 bedroom with new carpel, stove, PONT1AC STU01O Apt. In cha/mlng GRAND RIVER 4 LAHSEfl, beautiful • Air Conditioning Sound Conditioned • Cable 57MtnksierRd. FARMINGTON HILLS fridge, large yard, immediate occu OAK PARK, beautiful 2 bedroom, Historic House near Pontlac Art On Ford Rd., Just E. of 1-275 1 bedroom, with refrigerator 4 pancy. $4507mo. + uiitties. with refrigerator 6 stove, carpeted. Center. No pets. $300./mo. Includes • Dishwasher 681-3593 Clean. Quiet, convenient studio & i stove, carpeted. $300 heal 4 water 981-3891 Open Dally 12-6pm bedroom apartments. Carpet, verti CaJ 344-1552 $400 heal 4 water Included. Nice utilities. Cai Mrs. Smith. 335-9190 • Disposal Included. 538-1113 Location Location IJil 542-4230 Dally 9-7 Set. !2-4pm cal bunds. a.V conditioning, cable • Swimming pool ready. No pets. From $390. GREAT LOCATIONI Sat 11-8 & Sun. 11-5 Location novl OAK PARK PONTRAIL APTS • Laundry facilities 474-2552 GREAT APARTMENTS! One bedroom. heaL hot water. ccJn on Pontlac Trail In S. Lyon Canton 1 Months Free Rent GREAT RATES! operated laundry, pool. "'PJ^ • And balconies ENJOY 1 bedroom from $535 Between 10 4 HMia FARMINGTON HILL8 - large 2 bod- Ask about our Moving WINDSOR. PEACEFUL LIVING! 2 bedrooms from $595 Remodeled Units Afftabie roor* apartment on Freedom Rd. Rents IncKjda. heat, private golf Expense Rebate! ORCHARO LAKE ROAD Brighton Cove Carpeting, air, carport, $575 month.' , YOU'VE WOODS ' course, tennis courts, swimming near Te^graph. Beautiful wooded Now renting 14 2 Bedroom Units . ARTS CAMBRIDGE APTS. Free ren)i a June!. 478-7440 poo's and more. He3r Birmtogham, selling, i 4 2 bedroom apts Carpet. 1UXURY APARTMENTS DEARBORN HTS. FARMINGTON HILLS Sub let Green Troy office centers. Somerset Man 729-6520 SEEN THE Air conditioner, heat Included 14 2 bedroom Apartments HiU apartments. 2 bedrooms. 1 and 1-75. FROM $365 from $390 From $415 month Can. 643-6644 or 6434193 Western Hills From $480 , Qu(3t community surroundings, bath. Heat/water included, pool/ ORCHARD WOODS APTS. Evening & Weekend Hours beautifully landscaped grounds, ex tennis $590. 473-7473 or 642-1620 SOMERSET PARK APARTMENTS REST...' : Vertical bflnds cellent locations - within *a.TiSna LOVELY 1 a, 2 BEOROOM APTS. jncfud-ng heat 4 hot waler • aJ eioc carport/balconies • sxlmmlng poof 334-1876 t Jtrtpei.nc kitchoq • poon »l •ai Sundrr cond.liorvny 4 storagg • eca lar- distance to shopping, church, res FARMINGTON HILLS from $370-$430 Includes *>eat 4 ——' 1 i • o^.rfvj. fwj . [a-jod/v A itorAnA r*. 4 cabana - quiel, soundproof con taurants-, spacious 14 2 bedroom Absolutely Perfect! water, W. of 7 Mile . 255-0073 NOW COME PARKER HOUSE ci'ities • cable TV < no pots. struction - close to shopping. deluxe apti Newfy modernUed^ NEAR 229-8277 Off Warren between Shefdon/LKey i bc ::•••.•/ * *K i, Mam Monday, May 8.1989 O&E *5E 400 Apts. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rent 400 Apte. For Rent 400 Aptt. For Rent 400 Aptt. For Rent 400 Aptt. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rent 400 Apte. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rent TOWN A couinny APTS TELEGRAPH 4 7 MILE area. 1 bed- TROY. 2 bedroom. 2 bath. Somer WESUANO; Spactou» t bedroom RYAN/10 MILE AREA Spacious studios end one bed -t room. heat, water & appliances in set, facing ootf course, lor sublet WAKEFIELD APTS. apartment. Walk-In closei, prtvale WEST OF 7 MU.E - 1 bedroom Irorrr rooms, eiceCont locaiion. Heat & WARREN TROY cluded. NO pets $335 Plus security wit ft extras. $100 off current rental WAYNE FOREST «nlranc*s. run by nice people, tl-ro- *3W-$3«I Include* Mat & water,- appliances included. Offering win 12 Mile & Northwestern deposit 53«-5254 Caa alter 6pm 256-9353 2 & 3 bedroom. 2 batfi ranch** tcti n!a schoolj. Cat* wc*com«. flont ThU month Iree 534-4230 dow treatments Starting at $290. W« have U* quality or Irfwtylfl SOMERSET AREA *partrr«nt» t'.&ninjj «t MM:Ct!k ttarta al *397. Induoea heal and one month Iree rent to new tenants you're looking lor, «l uSa rigM prico Beautiflcallon Winner TROY - 2 bedroom 1 bath, In house Mon-frt. 910 5. Sat. 1 to 4 water. C*3 Tim at La VJIa Apart Mon thru Frl. 12 noon till 5pm. Sat near Somerset Man. Includes heat 1 Bedroom $440 ment*. 42S-9339 3 yea/8 In a row. 8 til I. clojed on Wed iWtS Teie- PRESTIGIOUS water, microware. washer dryer, ga FABULOUS 356-3780 p/»ph. 255-18» 2 Bedroom $565 401 Furniture Rental LIVING rage, cable. Onr/ those with respect WESTLAilb One bedroom apt for Beautiful spacious deco for beautiful historic home need ap- SPRING SPECIAL! Open 9-«pm Dairy WESTLAND PARK sublet, KM, hoat. drapes and Crooks & Big 8eaver area pry. Non-smokers, no pets refer FURNITURE FOR YOUR •- rated 1 and 2 bedroom Beautiful spacious deco SECURITY DEPOSIT APARTMENTS blJvJs Included. Carport, pool cen TROY ences $675 month. Available June 326-7800 tral air Top floor. 45S-J30S 3 Room Apartment For. ^ apartments. Some of our rated 1 and 2 bedroom 26 Eves 362-3282 ONLY $200 AcrosSs3 Ifro m City Park Large 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartments $110 Month • ' •*• LIMITED TIME PERIOD (Cherry H^ • ALL KEW FURNfTUftE "•= amenities Include the fol Heat & vtater deluded Large apartments & studios. WAUEOLAKE WESTLAND O WESTLAND 0 (bet*«en i MxJdleberMiddlebet S& MerrimanMerriman ) • LARGE SELECTION '" lowing: storage area. t>sh*isher. AJr FOR RENT OR SALE 6200 North Wayne Rd. Some of our amenities In 1 & 2 bedrooms, 1½ baths • OPTION TO PURCHASE Cond.tKxMng Carport ava.'table clude: One bedroom, condo-apartment WE8TLANDAREA Cfiildren weioomel with balcony on Walled Lake. Car SPACIOUS HUNTINGTON Pool STUOrO-1375 GLOBE RENTALS " • Intercoms • Owner paid heat peted throughout. Includes major t BEDROOM-Mli TOWNE APTS. appliances and garage Immediate i 4 2 bedroom apt*. Carpet. pau>. • Air Conditioning • Swimming Pool air. pcot. Heal Induded HEAT INCLUDED 2BEOROOM-J430 FARfi!NQTON. 474-3400 •"- 362-1927 occupancy. Phone tanvSpm HEAT « HOT WATER INCLUDED • Owner paid heat • Laundry facilities 4747300 1 BEDROOM-$425 ON THE HILL 2 6EOHOOM-M76 From: $430 CerpeVmo. eppfianoej. »WJTJT^8 ST£RU«GHEK3HTS.8Jr6-S601 |-' • Olsposal •Balconiesor patios poof.2£Ar pirt-Vio dose to TROY BLUE GARDEN APTS. On Ann Arbor Trail • Laundry Facilities • Parking Westland SV«pplng Centor. < SOUTHFIELD, 3SS-4330. '" Rocrxster Rd N ol Square Lake IT'S SPRING AT Westlands Flnesl Aiartments Just W 0» Irdiiter M Monthly or Lease 728-4800 • Parking • Intercoms Cherry HJHea/ Merriman SPACIOUS & ELEGANT TROV. S6V1600 ^ • Deluxe carpeting 3 Bedroom TOWNHOUSE • Beautiful carpeting OaSy t1em-6pra. - Sat. 10am-2pm HAMPTON COURT 729-2242 SPECIAL 729-6636 , • Sr. Discounts From $675 •dishwashers .$200 Security Deposit 400 Apts. For Rent HEAT INCLUDED •Disposals APARTMENTS WESTLAWO - Barclay House. 7231 WESTUUIO SHOPPING CEMTER Lathers, large, extra dean 1 bed Area - I 4 2 bedroom apirtmenli. •Air Conditioning room. $420 fodudes heal, pk condJ- Free Heat M8J-J560 mdud,ng neat. Ho.pe'.j Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms Npvl/LjfcBjK FROM $415 Rochester Villas • Close to shopping & t.Ooing 4 carpet CeJ 425-9789 In a Beautiful Part S*it*->Q PWjiecafl: 261-4830 or 646-7500 expressway STOP 8Y OR CALL W£3T|_AND - sub:st 2 bedroom, MAYFLOWER Pool/Plcnlc Grounds WESTLAN0 ESTATES carport. ay*Jab:e now thru January, j WESTCmil VI 879-2466 6843 WAYNE 425-6070 «65 mo . heat lr '•:*'. QP* O&E Monday, May 8,1989 402 Furnished Apts. 402 Furnished Apts. 402 Furnished Apts. 402 Furnished Apts. 402 Furnished Aple. 402 Furnished Apte. 404 Houses For Rent 404 Houses For Rent 404 Houses For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent BERXLEY. great 3 bedroom. Newly BLOOMF1ELO likolronl homo. 2 decorated 4 carpeted throughout. bedrooms. 1 bath, appliances, V-"FULLY FURNISHED Downtown Birmingham. Troy SOUTHflElO • Furnlifted 1 bed- Large country kitchen, VKKKJIOQ BIRMINGHAM $450/mo. After 6pm 332-7511 APARTMENTS FURNISHEO 4 UNFURNISHED BIRMINGHAM room •putflttnl tor Immediate oc- new range 4 relrtgerator. TtKtA .'iJORPORATE SUITES BIRMINGHAM wpafley. Rent tMO. Fte« h««t. yard & new 3 car garage. $725 per CANTON - 3 bedroom rand}. 2 £:>- Westtahd Towers MONTHLY LEASES PUTNEY MEWS Spoclal toourify 23600 Lamplijihtcr Lane on Providence Dri\-e just North of W. Nine Mile Rd. in Southfictd (one block West of .Greenfield Rd.) fiC(f//ur^/( Open 7 Days , 356-8020 K y y<;/,on ywnj Fr,»nki £?A < ••;'" ; Hours: 12-5 ofosed Thursday. Located on Franklin Road, north of It Mile Road, ® 557-0810 '1 Yrji Uai«» • Nfw Rri^r.lj • Srl«t fnitl Only Ijy Kaftan Enterprises; For further Information, please call: 626:2367 (n Sotidifield. —:—••••* .• ——— -^ ; mm^ammmmmmmmmim^mM^k utmiHUimmmmHmm ^mmmmmam HQN WWOTWPPwfi mwwna PWP Monday. May 8,1989 O&E •76' 404 House* For Rent 404 Homes For Rent 404 Houses For Ronl 410 Flatt 412 Townhouses- 415 Vacation Rentals 421 Living Quarters 432 Commercial/Retail 436 Office/Busineat QRANO WVEfl/Mlddlobelt 9 bod- ROCHESTEfl - In town 3 bodroom To Share For Rent Space foom, 2 bath, »ppHartce*. iMna , WESTLANO FEftNDAlE • W Of WOOrf*ard. Condos For Rent homo, \'A baths, t&mJh/ room, *on- 2 bedroom duplex, private drive and Ador*Wo upper, 1 bedroom, tfsing TORCH LAKE - charming lakefronl room. w»Tk In do*et», no Mil, H>5 room. fireplace, $1100 per month. TROf-Royal Oak condo, exceOent cottage m Aiden 3 bedrooms/ca- PROFESSIONAL female, non 1290 Sq ft eir corxltioned with FARMINGTOM HILL8 » 12 Ml!o/ piut utauei & deposit. Also 1 bod- fufl basement: New kJtohen aryj ap- room, cor poled, very clean. Base 652-3149 poancet. Quiet /esldonUa) MUiro ment, stove, refrigerator, washer, location, 1 bedroom, laundry, stor pacrty 5, dock, boat mooring. cet*e smoke* to share 2 bedroom apt at cedar interior. 1 block Irom KeSog Farmingtco Rd, Secrelartd and an room flat, U uti5l«*.4350. CaS 5- $450. 721-8111 dryer. F>%ced yard. $095 626-4J37 age. Pool. air. Heat Included. Avail fockup. $550rwk 414-646-2857 Square Lake A Telegraph. $245 plus Park m do*n!o»n PJ)mouth Cal swering available. One man office, 4pm. 477-5555 ROCHESTEfl ROAO, NEAR M-59.3 able Juno 1. $525/mo. or furnished utilities. Tammy. 647-3777 261-1943 Rent negotiable. furnished/unfurnished. 653-9549 bedroom ranch, prryato park-Bko WESTLANO- 2 bodroom. fVeptoco. REDfORD - very rttco 2 possibry 3 $609. 435-9007 TORCH LAKE yard. $700/mo. 664-5605 largo fenced yard, attached garago, bedroom lower unit, finished base Just thru Rirtr fronting CMm Lake PROFESSIONAL. il/algM single FARMINGTON Historical CHstrlcf-^ INK9TEA - Attroctrvt 3 bedroom $6O0/mo. security deposit and ref ment, lencod yard, eppB&noes. air, BeautiM 2 bodroom. 2 bath, effi male seeks same to share new 1600 434 Ind. / Warehouse Entire offico building In beouVfuf; ranch. nice lulchon, fenced, finished ROCHESTER - 3 bodroom. 1« bath. 414 8outhorn Rentals ciency, (sleeps 61 28 11 enclosed, so fl- townhouse In W. BSoomHeid. historical district of FarmV>gtoa Ap?' newly decorated, largo lencod yard, erences required. 326-6666 tenants pay utilities, no pots, $550 $415/mo p!us hail utiMies. 669-1057 1 bssomonl. enclosed back porch, 2½ + $500 socurrty. 454-0009 porch. Gorgeous throughout! Week btfaseorSele prox. 1000 sq.ft. lo KHSO. Your 0¾ car oarage. 1550. 555-W5J attached garage, $925/mo. + to- W. BLOOMfiELO 8chool*. Execu- BRADENTOri BEACH on Florida'* ly rentals Private dockage pectation*w)thbo»xcoeded "~'J Ourrty. 6M-O207 livo 1% yr. otd 4 bodroom. 2'-s balh beautrfu) Sun Coast 2 bedroom. 2 PROFESSIONAL MALE wishes lo CANTON-V/ESTIANO lor lease. 1 SYIVAN LAKE - 2 bodroom flat.' WATOMIE PINES CONDOS Ford Rd A Hlx. Units 3200. 4000.4 471^0¾¾ l-M/OUTEB DfUVE • 2 bedroom, colonial, basemen), 2 car garago, washer & dryer, oaraoo. lake privi balh condo. Pool, lennis. beach, for share largo Iri6ndty country home carpat, flvaoe, »tovo & r«frigor* tor. ROYAL OAK NORTH. 2 bedroom BUTCH'S TACKLE A MARINE on 2 acre*. Troy. Can 660-0763. 8156 sq ft May bo combined lor lamlly room/brick flreptoco. $15007 leges- $650 c4us electric. deta.1s A brochure. 366-1438 616-377-6951 FARMINGTON HJL18 fenced yard. 4330 ront/4370 securi charmer, tufl basement, fenoed larger user. Fuff/ fished. Include* Smaj offico tvaiiabl*. period lor mo. + 1^ Mo. security. 661-5775 CaB between 9am-«pm 662-9060 PROFESSIONAL lemart seeking ty. J55-3424 yvd. an appitances, $595 mo. CaJ DlSNEY/EPCOT - Luxury 2 and 3 WxVS executrro office Great ac Manufacturer** rep. Secretetarv* , FM, after 5pm. 477-6669 WAYNE; Cute & Clean 1 bedroom bedroom. 2 bath condo. washer, TRAVERSE CITY same lo share 2 bedroom apart cess to 1-275,1-98 A1-94. Owner ag A Xerox avaSablo. 45f-27l4. KEEGO HARBOR • 2 bodroom dryer, microwave, pool, jacvul, len- The Beach Coodorr^nXim/Holel ment. $275 mo Auburn HiCs. Oay* gressive CeS Paul: «81-7017 ROYAL OAK-12 Mile/MsM. Cute 1 405 Property Upper Flat. Nfr* decor & carp«i, house, lak* prtYUeoe*. no Mil. hardwood floors > 1 car jarege. nls court*. $495 end $525 Week. On Beautiful Grand Traverse Bay 628-3675. eves 653-5750 kjoro Information c*a 474-4009 bedroom homo, dining room, Ireshry FARMIHGTON HILLS • 2000 sqfl Management $375^mo. Includes heat & water. Day*. 474-5150: Eves 476-9778 large Sand/ Beach. Private Sun- REOFORO - Male or female to share FARMINGTON HILtS- painted, newer carpet 6 drapes, deck. Heated Poof A Spa. Sleeps 4. of warehouse space available In this KEEQO' HAKBOR-2 bedroom*. 2 largo yard. $475.. 6654634 Ho pets. CaJ SHERRY at:' 5 bedroom home. 1½ acres, fjre- great location, with easy x-way »c- Orchard Uko Rd. A 10 MJ1O;0 J. R«/M'« 100. Inc. 346-3000 OlSNEY/ORLAJIDO. Futfy furnltf*d Minutes From Ghamplonship Golf A bath*, laundry room, lakefronl ABSENTEEOWNBR 2 bedroom. 2 bath vacation condo ptaco. wa'sher'dryer. utilities In coss and vtsibilty. .476-6600 ROYAL OAK-3 bodroom. 1 bath, We persona&ia our torvico to moot Shopping, Indoor Whirlpool Bath. OFFICE SPACE __ noma. Vov^ound. Mid/mo. AvaB- 3 pools, leourd, god. tana's. Woek- Cable TV-HBO. Compete Krtchcn. cludes. $275 532-2520 iNolmmodlalefy. 557-601? basement, appliances. 2 corgarago, your leastog 6 managemenl neods. l//moniMy 459-0425 or S81-5160 ROYAL OAK - Corner of 14 A Do- FOR LEASE '—\ fenced'yard. Very dean. »725/ • Associate Brokers • Bonded 412 Townhousos- Out/ Housekeeping ROOMMATENON SMOKER Avail temere. Commercial building, BELOW MARKET RATE , LAKE/RONT. W. Bloomf-dd. 4 bed monlry Leave message, 256-2813 > Member Oakland Rental Housing Da.'t/ A woekend rentals Summer - able May 20th. $252 per month, plus 13.000 sq. ft. (or lease, toned heavy rooms, fVeptece, famJfy room. oa Assoc CondosFor Rent midweek $179. weekend $169 * 'A uUMcs Wixom. Bristol Soyare Industrial. 6000 sq ft carpeted e£ 4,883useabl8 sq.ft. | 5 cay specol $799. SAVE »96 raoo. dock, patio, basemenl. JOO0 SHORT TERM-Furryshed. Quarlon • Before making • decision, cos usl FLORIDA - HAWAII Apa?tments' Ask tor Br.ooke. Days, conditior-«J olf^e. 5.000 sq ft Laxe/Hory Name *rea-4 bedroom*, AHM ST. 776 - BjmlAQhem In-town. Advance Reservations Necessary • 2nd Floor . M.H.|l050mo.le**e. 844-3595 2 bedroom, ta. affiances Neat northern MWJgan-Cantfcean 255-6460. exl.308 E«s 624-4249 clean shop, high bay. 13' ceiting with 2^ baths, la/go lamjy room. $1650 D&H ' -Majjco.US West The. Beach Condom!n>jm/Ko!ei 2 largo overhead doors. 22500 sq In-Sutte Restrooms J LIVONIA • 3 bedroom ranch, fenced mclodos utiues. 644-5151 kJtchen 6 deck $450 per month. Caa Today (616) 934-2228. " ROOMMATE WANTEO-CANTON. Bob 677-2812; Jerry 644-1576 COUOO A VILLA VACATIONS fi Dghted fenced.in partclr^. LOCO- Complete build-out , yard, «J) appliance*, washer/dryer. Income Property Mgml. Male or female 5262.S0/MO pkjs '-4 tiori provides exceCent commercial SOUTHFiELO. A prime 3 bedroom Qolf A cruise packages TRAVERSE .CITY/Bess Uke fron iWO/MO. pkj* security, leav* me»- Farmlngtpn Hills 737-4002 BIRMINGHAM CON DO, . monthly Air • Car - Cruise Reservations utJrties Avajable Mr/ 1.- Before exposure to over 60.000 car* daily. Included •• | j»ge .-/. >v ± ../ 8E* O&E Monday, May 6,1989 i v R^GHMieHIQAN'S FINEST MARKET"^ 644-1070 Oakland County 591-0900 Wayne County 852-3222 Rochester/Rochester Hills . . BsaafasEoaaaaB "TITFT 712 Aoplla.noes 10 Antennas 123 Janitorial 412 Townhouses/Condomfntums 713 Bicycles-Sale & Repair 12 Appliance Service ,126 Jewelry Repairs 4 Clocks 413 Time Share 714 Business & Olllce Equipment 13 Artwork 129 Landscaping INDEX 414 Florida Rentals 715 Computers 14 Archilecture > 132 Lawn Mower Repair 415 Vacation Rentals 716 Commercial-Industrial Equipment 15 Asphalt 135 Lawn Maintenance " REAL ESTATE 416 Halls . • 717 (awn. Garden, Lawn & 16 Asphall Sealcoaiing 138 Lawn SprlnkHng 417 Residence to Exchange. 142 Linoleum .FOR 8 ALE Snow Equipment * 17 Auto Cleanup 419 Mobile Home Space 718 Building Materials 18 AutO 4 Truck Repair 144 Look Service 302 Birmlngham-Bloornffeld . 420 Rooms ,. 21 Awnings. 145 Management _~»-l 303. Wesl Bloomlield-Orchard Lake" 421. Living Quarter* to Share 720 Fa/m Produce - Flowers. Plants 721 Hospital Equipment 22 Barbeque Repair 146 Marble 304 Fafmington-Farmlngton Hills 422 Wanted to Rent .24 8asemont Waterproofing 147 Machinery 305 Brighton, Hartland. Walled Lake 722--Hobbles-Coins. Stamps 423 Wanted to Rent-Resort Property 723 Jewelry 25 Bathtub Refinlshlng 148 Maid Service 306 Souihlield-UlhVup . 424 House Silling Service 26 Bicycle Maintenance 149 Mobile Home Service 307 S.ooth Lyon.MiJford. Highland 724 Camera and Supplies • 425 Convalescent Nursing Homes 726' Musical Inslrumenjs 27 Brick. Block & Cement 150 Moving - Storage 308 Rochester-Troy 29 Boat Docks 152 Mirrors 309 Royal Oak-Oak Park 428 Home Health Care 727 Video Games. Tapes. HI-FI 427 Foster Ca/e , 728 VCR. TV. Stereo. HI.FI. 30 Bookkeeping Service 155 Music Instruction YOU MAY PLACE A Huntington Woods 32 Building inspection 157 Music Instrument Repair CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT 310 Wixo(ji-ComrBerce-Unlon Lake 428 Homes for the Aged Tape Oecks 429 Gareges/Mlnl Storage 729 CB Radios. Cellular Phonos 33 Building Remodeling 158 New Home Services FROM 311 Oakland County Homes 36 Burglar Fire Alarm 165 Painting - Decorating 312 Livonia 432 CommerclaJ/Retall 730 Sporting Goods 8:00 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. 436 Office Business Space 734 Trade or SeU 37 Business Machine Repair 166 Party Planning 313 Canton 39 Carpentry (Food-Flowers-Servlces) M0N0AY-THUR8DAY 314 Plymouth 735 Wanted to Buy EMPLOYMENT, INSTRUCTION 41 Carpets 175 Pest Control , AND FROM 315 Norlhville-Novl- ANIMALS 42 Carpet Cleaning 4 Dyeing 178 Photography 8:00 A.M.»S:00 P.M. 316 Wesiland-Garden City 500 Help Wanted 44 Carpet Laying 4 Repair 502 HelpWanted-Dental/MedicaJ 738 Household Pots 180 Piano Tunlng-Repair-Refmishlng FRIDAY 317 Redford 62 Catering- Flowers 181 Picnic Tables 318 Dearborn-Dearborn, Heights 504 Help Wanted-Olfice/CiericaJ 740 Pet Services 744 Horses. Livestock Equipment 53 Caulking 198 Plans 319 GrossePofnte 505 Food-Beverage 54 Celling Work 200 Plastering OEAOLIN6S 320 Homes-Wayne County 506 Help Wanted Sales AUTOMOTIVE/ 65 Chimney Cleaning 507 Help Wanted Part Time 215 Plumbing FOR CLASSIFIED "LINERS" 321 Homes-Livingston County 56 Chimney 8u!!ding 4 Repair 219 Pool Water Delivery 322 Homes-Macomb County 508 Help Wanted Domestic TRANSPORTATION 509 Help Wanted Couples 57 Chrlslmas Trees 220 Pools MONDAY I83UE: 5 P.M. FRIDAY 323 Homes 600 Recreational Vehicles 58 Clock Repair 510 Sales Opportunity 221 Porcetaln Refinlshlng THURSDAY ISSUE: 5 P.M. '•' Washtenaw County 802 Snowmobiles 59 Commercial Steam Cloaning 222 Printing 324 Other Suburban Homes 511 Entertainment 804 Airplanes 60 Construction Equipment TUESDAY 512 Situations Wsntod. Female 223 Recreational Vehicle Service 325 Real Estate Services 806 Boats/Motors 61 Decks. Patios 224- Retail Ha/dwoods -326 Condos 513 Situations Wanted. Male 807 Boat Parts & Service M real estate adVerts'ng in ths newspaper s subject lo the 514 Situations Wanted. Male/Female 62 Doors 229 Refrigeration 327 New Home Builders 608 Vehicle/Boat Storage 63 Draperies federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wh/di mates it iCogal to 515 Child Care 233 Roofing 328 Ouptexes-Townhooses 810 Insurance. Motor 64 Dressmaking 4 Tailoring 234 Scissor, Saw 4 Knife Sharpening ' 330 Apartments ' 516 EJderryCare & Assistance 812 Motorcycles. Go-Karts. Mlniblkes advertise *any preference, imitator) orrfscnmma'Jon base d on 517 SummerCamps 65 Drywall 235 Screen Repair race, color, region, sex or an intention to make any such pref .332 Mobile Homes 813 Motorcycles. Parts & Service 66 Electrical 237 Septic Tanks • 333 Northern Property 518 Education/Instructions 814 Campers/Motorhomes/Trallers 67 Electrolysis 241 Sewer Cleaning erence, OmJta'Jon or dsenminafon.* This newspaper wfl not 519 Nursing Care 334 Out Ot Town Property 816 Auto/Trucks. Parts A Leasing 68 Energy 245 Sewing Machine Repair knowingty accept any advertising for real estate which is in 335 Time Share 520 Secretarial Business Services 818 Aulo Rentals. Leasing 69 Excavating 249 Slipcovers 336 Florida Property 522 Professional Services 819 Auto Financing 70 Exterior Caulking 250 Sotar Energy violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that a3 523 Altorneys/Legal Counseling 337 Farms 820 Autos Wanted 71 Fashion Co-ordinatOfS 251 Snow Blower Repair dwellings advertised in frs newspaper are erasable on an 338 Country Homes 524 Tax Service 621 Junk Cars Wanted 72 Fences 253 Snow Removal equal opportunity basis. 339 Lots & Acreage ANNOUNCEMENTS 822 Trucks for Sale 73 Financial Planning 254 Storm Doors 340 Lake River Resort Property 600 Personals (your discretion) 823 Vans 75 Fireplaces 255 Stucco 342 Lake Front Property 602 Lost 4 Found (by the word) 824 Joeps/4 Wheel Drive 76 Fireplace Enclosures 260 Telephone. Service/Repair AS advertising pu Wished in The Observer 4 Eccentric ts subject 348 Cemetery Lots 603 Health. Nutrition. Weight Loss 825 Sports &. Imported 78 Firewood 261 Television. Radio 4 CB to the conditions staled in the appCcabte rate card, copies o! 351 Business* Professional 604 Announcements/Notices 852 Classic Cars 81 Floor Service 263 Tennis Courts Buildings 605 Glad Ads 854 American Motors 87 Floodlight 265 Terrariums which are available from the Advertising Department, Observe/ 352 CommerctaJ/Relail 606 Legal Notices 856 Bulck 90 Furnace Installed. Repair 269 Tile Work & EccentricNewspapers. 38251 Schoolcraft Road. LVonia, Mi 353 Industrial/Warehouse Sale or Lease 858 Cadillac 607 Insurance 93 Furniture. Finishing 4 Repair 273 Troe Service 48150. (313J 591-2300. The Observer & Eccentric reserves 354 Income Properly 608 Transportation/Travel <360 Chevrolet 94 Glass, Block, Structural, etc. 274 Truck Washing 356 Investment Property 609 Bingo 862 Chrysler 95 Glass. Stained/Beveled 275 Typing the right not lo accept an advertiser's order. Observers 358 Mortgages/Land Contracts 610 Cards ol Thanks 864 Dodge 96 Garages 276 Typewriter Repair Eccentric Ad-Takers have no etrtiorify to bnd tis newspaper 360 Business Opportunities 866 Ford 612 InMemorlam 97 Garage Door Repair 277 Upholstery and onry pubQcaton of an advertisement sha.3 consStule Inal 361 Money lo Loan-Borrow 614 Death Notices 872 Lincoln 98 Greenhouses 2,79 Vacuums 362 Real Estate Waited 874 Mercury 99 Gutters 280 Vandalism Repair, acceptance of fie advertiser's order. 364 Listings Wanted MERCHANDISE 700 Auction Sales 875 Nissan 102 Handyman 281 VWeo Taping Service 876 Oldsmoblle RENT 701 Collectibles 105 Hauling 282 Vinyl Repair The Observer & Eccentric w3 issue credit lortypographical o r 702. AnHques 878 Plymouth 108 Heatlng/Coottno 283 Venlilatlon 4 Attic Fans REAL ESTATE 703 Crafts 860 Ponllac 109 Home Grocery Shopping 264 Wallpapering otherenc MM H^jmimtmim mmmmmmmmmm^^t^^ttmm^^ ( Budweiser distributor), decided to But Badanjek's prominent position 2. "Deadline." Figure 4. 3. "If I Had You," Alabama. combine their interests and back in hard rock circles was not won 3. "Should I," Ed Donnelly. 4. "My Train of Thought," Barbara Man,-;-. grounds in music in hopes of raising with sticks alone. In 1972, he co- 4. "London," Caruso. drell. .,)•., BILL HANSEN 5. 'Down That Road Tonight," Nitty Grit- * funds for MDA. founded The Rockets as a showcase 5. "Detroit Won't Fall," Civilians. l( u "We thought we could get some lo for his songwriting skills. 6. "Love Gone Blind," Hyper Fonnance, ty Dirt Band. - cal talent together and really do this "Johnny Bee" Padanjek signs a drum head, with help from 7. "The Fall," Doe Boy*. 6."YoungLove,"TbeJnddi ••' f •• He^erved in a dual role as a 7."IGotYou,"Dwl«htYoakam. • f thing with perfection," Caleca said. Scott Forbes, a Budweiser distributor, for Muscular Dystrophy 8. "Silence Calling," Juggler* and poster child Ryan Young at the Ambience Recording Studio in drummer/lead vocalist until r&76 Thieve*. 8. "Love Out Loud," Earl Ttoma* OonlejCR "Kind of a 'We Are the World' type when they opted for a bluesler voice. of thing. Orchard Lake. 9. "Just Living," The Blank*. 9. "Don't Toss Us Away," Patty Loveles*^ His songs launched the group Into 10. "Deal Me In," Johnny Allen and Tbe 10. "Who You Gonna Blame It on This o "Obviously, this isn't on the Mi national prominence, most notably Appeal. The five musicians Involved In the and Ron Panghorn, a drummer and Time," Vera Gosdin, " .tsxH chael Jackson/Bruce Springsteen with "Can't Sleep," "Turn Up the Ra level, but we do feel there is an aw project are Johnny (Johnny "Bee") member of Was (Not Was). r dio," and "TakhY It Bick." ;•-•' -y\> Badanjek and Mark Gougeon, who McCARTY PLAYED guitar on all ful lot of talent In the Detroit metro r '.•••'•"' '•r-c area that we could solicit. We be are with Mitch Ryder's band; Jim Ryder's hits and performed with the Today, Badanjek's compositions McCarty, a guitarist; Tommy Cort, late Jiml Hendrix. Badanjek Is the lieve it is a rare opportunity to pro are considered cool, contemporary "' "';••''-.-'. .';-'ii.. duce something really special." keyboard player "with Mitch Ryder, spokesman for the project. and street-wise. • •'• '•• > •