Sibling rivalry: Does it wane with age? 1D

Canton 2nd in track, 2C

It's harvest time for Michigan asparagus,1B

Canton #b£ert)fr Volume 12 Number 90 Monday. June 1, 1987 Canton. Michigan 48 Pages

The Canton

Connection

T w e n t y - f i v e c e n t s

• 1 * 7 SolMrtkaa < o m o u l c a t M a C

LIFE SAVER: A student at Central Middle School may have drowned recently if it weren't for the quick action of a student there, Brian Raden.

Another student, swimming in the pool at Central, was stricken with a seizure and went under water. Hooker Wellman, instructor, was standing at the opposite end of the pool and began running toward the other end. Before Wellman could dive in, though, Brian swam to the student, pulled him out of the water, and held him down throughout the seizure at the side of the pool while the instructor took over.

Wellman praised Brian for his quick action which may have saved the boy's life. Brian is between 115 to 120 pounds while the other student was about 165 pounds.

ROUGE RESCUE: The second annual Rouge Rescue project sponsored by Friends of the Rouge, is scheduled for Saturday, June 6.

Registration for the cleanup project will be at 8:30 a.m. on Morton Taylor Road one block north of Michigan Avenue. Last year 2,100 volunteers and 14 communities participated in the

removal of 1,000 cubic yards of debris and dislodging 15 logjams.

Removing accumulated debris and logjams is the primary goal of the cleanup because this enables the river to flow freely, explains David Schneider, assistant director of the community and economic development department of Canton Township. "Rivers can begin cleansing through natural processes if allowed to flow unobstructed," he added. "This year 22 communities will be participating in the massive project with more than 4,000 volunteers anticipated."

The Rouge River winds 126 miles throughout southeastern Michigan. Some 46 communities with a total population of more than 1.5 million are in the Rouge basin.

"The Rouge has been severely scarred by its trek through the metropolitan area and now is considered the most polluted river in Michigan," said Schneider. "Statistics show that six billion gallons of human waste are discharged into the river annually, along with various industrial pollutants, debris and sed iment"

STER1V-NESS: Dr. Louis L. Stern of Canton Township has been named ombudsman for Wayne State University, effective today. An associate professor of marketing. Stern joined WSU in 1965.

As ombudsman. Stern will work with students to resolve problems, and will recommend changes in the university's systems and procedures to avoid future problems.

Stern earned his undergraduate degree f rom Marquette University and his master's and doctorate f rom Northwestern University.

FULL PROF: Swan tan tra Kumar Kachhal of Canton has been promoted to full professor with tenure at University of Michigan-Dearborn.

The regents also promoted Arana Nadasen of Canton to the rank of associate professor with tenure

Kachhal, professor of industrial and systems engineering, started teaching at UM-D in 197S. Re is chairman of the department of industrial and systems engineering Kachhal earned his doctorate from the

turn to Page 4

District Court picks administrator By M.B. Dillon staff writer

Marion Belding. formerly Southfield's 46th District Court administrator. Friday was named administrator of 35th District Court in Plymouth.

Belding replaces George Wiland. now head of Livonia District Court's probation depart-ment.

A Farmington Hills resident, Belding was selected from among 33 Michigan applicants from as far away as Paw Paw, Pottersville and the Upper Peninsula.

Belding will earn a salary of $41,000.

SHE WAS appointed 46th District Court deputy administrator in 1980 and was pro-

moted to court administrator in 1982. There, she instituted small claims and civil

case mediation and a crash program to bring civil dockets up to date. She handled the court budget, data processing, personnel matters, revenue collection, public relations and case flow.

From 1974-1980. Beldin was a magistrate, traffic bureau supervisor and administrative assistant in Grand Rapids' 61st District Court. She holds a bachelor's degree in sociology from Grand Valley State College

Belding is a member of the Michigan Court Administrators Association. National Court Management Association, Southeast Michigan Court Administrators Association and Ameri-can Judicature Society.

Belding, who will begin working full time

next week, said she sought the job because 35th District Court "seems to me to be a real unique court f rom the standpoint that it is such a moneymaker for the communities it serves. It 's well-managed both fiscally and case-management-wise.

"It 's progressive, in a growing location, and has a beautiful facility," Belding said.

BELDING WILL be responsible for case flow management, data processing, the hiring and firing of personnel and the handling of revenues.

35th District Judges John MacDonald and J ames Garber interviewed finalists selected by a screening committee composed of Chief Wayne Circuit Court Judge Richard Kauf-man, Herbert Levitt, regional administrator

1

Soccer champions Plymou th Salem's g i r ls soccer t e a m brough t a s ta te c h a m -p ionsh ip to their school Sa turday a f te rnoon w i th a 2-1 v ic -tory over L ivon ia Church i l l . The game-w inne r was s c o r e d

S T E V E F E C H T / s t a f f p h o t o g r a p h e r

on a header by Rachel Th ie t (No. 20, f o reg round ) who cele-brates here w i th her t eammates . For more p i c tu res and comp le te game coverage , t u rn to Page 1C.

Manager questions debated By Diane Gale staff writer

Gears are in motion for an elec-tion asking voters their opinion on changing Canton's form of adminis-tration.

But the issues can be confusing and informational get-togethers will be held before the election later this year.

It's expected there could be as many as four questions on the ballot; however, the exact language hasn't been decided.

Examples of what the questions will be are:

• Should the township hire a su-perintendent and make the elected supervisor part time''

• Should the clerk's and treasur-er's jobs be part time? This question could be split.

• Should the township merit ordi-nance be changed allowing the su-pervisor's responsibilities to transfer

C Residents react, 4A

to a superintendent if one is hired?

TRUSTEES HOPE the election will be set for mid-September.

Trustee Bob Padget, who most re-cently brought the proposals to the board, said he believes trustees will hold an educational forum, distrib-ute l i terature and stage a debate.

Supporters of hiring a superin-tendent say Canton would run more efficiently because the individual would be an "experienced profes-sional" who is accountable to the board

The board has the authority to hire and fire the superintendent.

The clerk and treasurer have many responsibilities that are man-dated by state law; however, they may delegate duties to other work-ers and still retain responsibility.

Clerk Linda Chuhran maintains

the clerk's job is demanding and re-quires a full-time worker.

"We don't report to the board." Chuhran said. "We report to the peo-ple who elected us into office."

The board has sole authority to change the supervisor, clerk and treasurer posts to part time. The ballot questions are advisory, not binding on the board.

However, changes in the township merit ordinance may only be made by a vote of the people. The merit ordinance provides a system for re-cruiting, selecting, disciplining and maintaining Canton employees.

DAN DURACK, Canton personnel director and secretary to the Merit Commission, said there wouldn't be an "insurmountable" problem if there's opposite decisions on two re-lated questions.

There's a chance residents will vote "no" on the merit ordinance change allowing the supervisor's du-ties to be handled by the superin-

tendent and vote "yes" on hiring a superintendent.

"After hiring a superintendent you're taking the supervisor out of the day to day operation of the town-ship," Durack said.

"And without the changes in the ordinance you're asking the supervi-sor to become involved in the hiring and disciplinary matters . If there is going to be a superintendent, the proposed changes to the merit ordi-nance will allow that form of ad-minstration to function more effi-ciently and effectively."

Even if a superintendent isn't hired now, the meri t commission ad-vises including the superintendent reference in the ordinance in case a superintendent is hired in the future, Durack said.

Trustees are expected to choose language for the ballot questions at tomorrow's board meeting which will begin 7 p.m Tuesday in Canton Township Hall.

for the State Court Administrators Office, and Susan Heintz, Wayne County Commissioner. Both Kaufman and Heintz are area residents.

Using the committee "was an unsual thing, but John and I both thought it was in the court's best interest to employ what we con-sider a highly qualified group," Garber said. "We felt it gave us a chance to pick someone else's brain and obtain an outsider's point of view."

Things in district court are going pretty smoothly — something that should help beld-ing, the judge added.

"It sounds like we're congratulating our-selves. but this court is really in fine shape," Garber said.

"We have fine-tuning problems more than anything else."

Lawsuit filed in fatality By M.B. Dillon s t a f f w r i t e r

Race car driver Peter Elefterio, Detroit restaurateur Don Vargo. at-torney Norman Farhat and a 20-year-old Westland woman are being sued in connection with the Decem-ber t raff ic death of a 67-year-old Canton woman.

Dorcas Ruth Aumann was killed in a head-on collision on Joy Road at I-275 near the Plymouth Rock Saloon at about 7:30 p.m. Dec. 13.

Yvonne Marie Hillier of Westland is accused of becoming intoxicated at the Plymouth Rock, driving from the bar onto Joy, and -proceeding east in the wrong lane.

Police say her lights were off al-though it was dark Her 1978 Chevro-let Caprice struck the Aumann's 1987 Dodge near the 1-275 overpass

Aumann, a retired Detroit school . teacher, was dead at the scene. Her

husband, Bruce, was hospitalized for facial, wrist and leg injuries.

H i l l i e r f a c e s m a n s l a u g h t e r charges in a criminal trial scheduled for Sept. 1 in Wayne Circuit Court. She could be sentenced to a maxi-mum 15-year prison term and fined $7,500.

John Nora, Bruce Aumann's attor-ney, has filed a civil lawsuit seeking damages from Hillier, the Plymouth

Please turn to Page 4

what's inside

Longer summer vacation pushed By Doug Funk* s ta f f w r i t e r • Related story, 9A

If the state chamber of commerce gets its way, students and teachers in the Plymouth-Canton Community Schools won't end their summer va-cations until a f te r Labor Day.

Classes here have convened prior to the holiday for at least five years, dating back to when classes were of-fered on a year-around basis, said Richard Egli, assistant to the super-intendent for community relations.

A pre-Labor Day start allows for a one-week break in winter

The chamber claims that a post-Labor Day school opening would add $25 million to the state's hospitality

industry. Most parents in the Plymouth-

Canton schools probably don't ca re one way or another. Egli speculated

" I DONT HEAR a pro or anti s tart ing time," he said "They just want to know when it is so they can plan appropriately That's why we publish a calendar a year in advance so they know where we are."

Classes for the 1987-88 academic year will begin Sept. 1 and end June 16 Labor Day is Sept 7. Mid-winter break is Feb. 15-19.

School calendars may be negotiat-

ed with employees as long as 180 days of classes are provided State law. however, would supersede col-lective bargaining agreements and personal service contracts.

School districts in Michigan are almost evenly divided now between pre and post Labor Day starts.

Michael Homes, assistant superin-tendent for instruction, agrees with Egli that the matter of starting date really isn't an issue in this district

"We have not observed or deter-mined any adverse effects on stu-dent performance or teacher effec-tiveness with a pre-Labor Day starU" Homes said

Student achievement and continui-ty of instruction didn't suffer with

multiple breaks during the year-round program with nine weeks on and three weeks off. he added

"OUR COMMUNITY seems ac-cepting They don't seem resistant to the calendar." Homes said.

The district reaps energy savings by shutting down for a week during the winter. Egli said, but he couldn't provide figures.

Raymond Hoedel. associate super-intendent for business, couldn't be reached for comment.

Bob LaBrant, a political affairs specialist for the state chamber of commerce, suspects that the issue

Please turn to Page 4

Brevi t ies. 3A Classif ied . . Sections C.E

Index. . 2E Auto . . . . Sections C.E Real Estate 1E Employment 6E

Crossword Puzzle . . . 2E Entertainment . 4B Spor t s . . . Sect ion C Street scene . . Sect ion D Taste . . . . Section B

NEWSLINE . . .459-2700 SPORTSLINE . .591-2312 WANTS ADS . .591-0900 DELIVERY. . . .591-0500

The CLASSIFIEDS

One call it all!

591-0900

Your M u t r C i r d or V

2>yp.C) O&E MowMy, June 1. 1967

Free van shuttle service for seniors continues By Doug Funk* staff writer

Senior citizens in Plymouth Township can continue to enjoy f r e e shuttle rides by van within the township or city of Plymouth while efforts continue to broaden transpor-tation services.

The township's participation in a partial-ly sudsidized cab program for seniors and handicapped people of any age to North-ville, Livonia and Parmington Hills will end July 1.

Pew people taking advantage of the of-fering and poor condition of cabs were cited as reasons by township officials for opting ou t

However, they intend to try to find some-one willing to provide transportation ser-

vices beyond the township and city limit* for seniors and the handicapped on a finan-cial-need basis.

They also will try to work with area hos-pitals to get low-cost transportation for sen-iors who need treatment at those hospitals.

'' NEEDS-BASIS is going to have an in-come guideline,'' said Catherine Broadbent, executive assistant to Supervisor Maurice Breen.

"If you're a senior making $35,000 a year between pension and Social Security, you're not going to be in this program."

Federal poverty guidelines — household income up to $8,800 for one person at least age 60, $11,$40 for two — are expected to apply, Broadbent added.

It may be late July before a needs-based

program materializes, she said It probably will take even longer to work

out some kind of agreement with area hos-pitals, Broadbent conceded.

"They are looking at it. I don't anticipate it's going to happen this summer The need is there."

St. Joseph Hospital in Ypsilanti, Oakwood Hospital in Dearborn and Henry Ford Hos-pital in Detroit don't offer transportation services for patients now, Broadbent said.

The Peoples Community Hospital Author-ity, including Beyer Hospital in Ypsilanti and Annapolis Hospital in Wayne, provides shuttle service, Broadbent said.

So, too, do Botsford Hospital in Farming, ton Hills and the rehabilitation center of Sinai Hospital in Detroit, she added.

FINDING AN alternative to the diai-a-ride cab service for seniors and the handi-capped won't cost the township additional money, Broadbent said.

The township will apply credits f rom the Southeastern Michigan Transportation Au-thority to the van program co-sponsored by the city. Those funds previously were used to fund the dial-a-ride cab program.

• General fund money previously applied to the van program will be spent on the needs-based service.

Riders of the community van must be at least age 62 and a resident of the township or city. There are no eligibility require-ments other than age or residency.

THE VAN, which doesn't have a wheel-chair lift, runs 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday

through Friday anywhere in the township or city. Reservations should be booked (455-7873) a day in advance, if possible. ;

Rides are totally subsidized for township residents, who must register and pick up coupons from Barbara Pray in the assess-ment department at township hall, 42350 Ann Arbor Road.

City residents pay the driver 25 cents per ride.

There is no charge for city residents to ride to Tonquish Creek Manor to participate in the senior lunch program.

Talks about the township joining the Nan-kin Transit Commission, which provides shuttle service in Canton, Westland, Wayne, Garden City and Inkster, haven't been pro-ductive, Broadbent said.

Challenge Cup is scheduled June 27

The first Corporate Challenge Cup 1987, staged to promote physi-cal fitness and sportsmanship, will be held Saturday, June 27.

The sponsors are the Livonia Chamber of Commerce, Livonia Family Y and M-Care, a health maintenance organization.

The Corporate Challenge Cup will be run in conjunction with the Livonia Spree celebration week-end, which commemorates the city's anniversary. The sports events will be held at Livonia Bent-ley High School.

M-Care, a major sponsor, has do-nated $5,000 to the event. M-Care is a health care organization spon-sored by the University of Michi-gan and composed of M-Care HMO, MedSport Sports Medicine and Cardiac Program and the M-Care Health Centers located throughout southeast Michigan, including its Plymouth center on Liiley just south of Ann Arbor Road..

Livonia Florist Paragon Pro-ductions, Action Oldsmobil® and Detroit Edison (Wayne-Monroe Di-vision) are added cup sponsors who have donated $2,000 each. Event sponsors include MetroVision and Household Finance.

PARTICIPANTS MUST be em-ployed by a business or company that is a member of the Livonia Chamber of Commerce, and team members must be at least age 18.

Teams will consist of a mini-mum of 12 participants and a max-imum of 50. Teams will be categor-ized based on the total number of employees in an organization, plant or office: Division I, 75 employees or less; Division n , 76-150 employ-ees; and Division III, 150 or more.

The cost per team is $200. The fee includes registration, promo-tional items for team development and free ongoing training at the

Livonia YMCA's facilities. (All team members will be given a temporary membership card which gives them access to the YMCA's training facilities).

The competition begins at 9 a.m. with the running events at Bentley High School. The swim events fol-low at 1 p.m. in the Bentley pool.

Among the scheduled events a re team tug-of-war (six men and six women), four different running events and three swim relays. (Participants may compete in up to four events).

SINGLE AWARDS for sports-manship and spirit also will be pre-sented. There will judging for the best c o m p a n y banne r , bes t cheerleaders and best company uniforms.

The following organizations have committed to participate in this year's event: MetroVision, Corpo-rate Services Inc., Bill Brown Ford, CBS/Fox Video, Livonia Public Schools, Inland Division-General Motors, Action Oldsmo-bile, Observer & Eccentric News-papers, Olin Corp., Household Finance and Detroit Edison (two teams).

Companies or organizations have until June 19 to register for the Community Corporate Cup.

The idea for the Corporate Chal-lenge Cup was derived from Livo-nia Y administrative and program directors Rick DuRei and Greg Ambrose.

Other Corporate Challenge Cup committee members include: Sue Lowe of M-Care; chairman Bruce Lantto of R.G. & G.R. Harris Fu-neral Home; John White of the Livonia Chamber of Commerce; Kay German of Metrovision Cable of Livonia; and Brad Emons, sports editor of Observer & Eccentric Newspapers.

Aharon & & u t ' s

SPRING CLEARANCE Love Seats Sofas Wing Back Chairs

Up to 35% OFF Country Prints, Homespuns

and Plaids Sale Good thru May 28 -

June 6

265 S. Main Sl 535 Foreti MocMeritr. Michigan 49063 Plymouth. Michigan 43/70 none. 652-9966 Phone. 459-6690

CLEANERS . COUPON — ,

30% OFF I All incoming dry cleaning

WE HONOR ALL AREA COMPETITOR COUPONS. MUST BE PRESENTED WITH INCOMING ORDER. .

37633 FIVE MILE at NEWBURGH

464-0003

volunteers # TRAINING MENTORS

Youth Development is a diversion program, in cooperation with the Plymouth, Plymouth Township and Canton Township police depart-ments and Growth Works, for juve-nile first-time offenders. The pro-gram is designed for both the youth and his/her parents as an alterna-tive to the juvenile court system.

Growth Works trains volunteers to work on a weekly basis with the youth. The training covers communi-cation skills, empathy listening skills, building and bonding relation-ships. alcohol and substance abuse, decision making, consequences of be-havior, parenting skills, and crisis intervention. Training sessions total-ing about 20 hours is open to all in-

terested people willing to commit to at least six months of about three hours per week. For information, call Sue Davis, 455-4902 Monday through Friday.

• AMATEUR PERFORMERS The Plymouth Community Arts

Council is updating its list of ama-teur performers who are willing to

share their t ime and talent with stu-dents. The resource list is provided by the PCAC to all elementary teachers in Plymouth-Canton Com-munity Schools. Particularly needed this year are dancers, singers and musicians. If you or someone you know has a special skill they are willing to share, call Pat Maclsaac at 453-8051.

'72 grad receives magazine award Ken Case, a 1972 graduate of

Plymouth High School, recently received the nation's highest award for magazine reporting.

In May in St. Paul, Minn., Case received the Sigma Delta Chi (Soci-ety of Professional Journalists) Dis-tinguished Service Award "in recog-nition of distinguished service to the American people and the profession of journalism."

Case, 32, received the award for a two-part series, "The Secret Life of Ruben Johnson," which was pub-lished in Third Coast magazine of Austin, Texas.

The series recounted how a power-ful and socially prominent Austin banker "haggled, hustled, and charmed his way to the top."

The judges commented: "In 'The

Secret Life of Ruben Johnson,' Ken Case takes the readers of Third Coast magazine on a journey along a Texas path of intrigue and high finance. Although Case received vir-tually no cooperation f rom any of the people he wrote about, his de-tailed and thorough research — an effort that included digging through numerous court, banking and church records — helped to piece together a tale of crimes that involved leading Texas politicians, attorneys, and other prominent citizens.

"The series is an interesting and well-written account that should serve as a model for others how want to write a f i rs t-rate magazine story. Case's work goes ' the extra distance' in all aspects, and it is deserving of the highest journalistic

Burglaries yield clues Police have developed leads

toward solving a pair of burglaries ^last week at houses very near each other on Whittlesey Lake and For-estwood in south-central Plymouth Township.

"It 's safe to say we've developed a suspect, but we haven't bad a chance to work him," said Chip Snider, dep-uty police chief.

Television sets stolen f rom each house were recovered in the area but jewelry — rings, watches and neck-laces — remained missing as of Fri-day afternoon five days af te r the burglaries.

The front door was kicked open at the house on Whittlesey Lake and a dining room window was smashed at the house on Forestwood, police re-ports indicated.

P L Y M O U T H

nd G A R D E N C E N T E R

453-5500 ^ M-S 9-9; Sun. 10-6 9900 ANN ARBOR ROAD (7 Mites West of !-275j

Marigolds reg. $9.99

N O W $7.99 p e r f u l l f l a t

HUtWUIE Father's Day Gift Ideas

2 A 8 A i m n F l a m e ' Bu tane Torch lor lighting bwtMCuev lanttms. tiraotaces u~>+

18.88 Cord less Screwdr iver W i th C h a r g i n g S t a n d has hqyv<ocqu> geanng arxl a handy tocfc

WEED EATER

79.88 G a s T r i m m e r / E d g e r wuh onva cu» a iS-«n path 22 2-cc •ng.-e k>

W o r k h o r s e ' L a n t e r n w'«*ira-Ofighi baam safety (laahar carrying hand* whs

38"* , .

ferfaMs-Spssd Rotary 1 6 - l n . D o u b l e - E d g e 2 2 - l n . D o u b l e - E d g e fowar T o o f ^ - v r , saoo » Madge THmmer cut* tm Hedge Tr immer

2 moior r u up.flV* bMa guard 30000 ram DuraOto

33533 FIVE MILE AT FARMINGTON RD. 422-1155 M T H M T . H M I S 4 937-1611

recognition." Before moving to Austin in 1980,

Case spent five years working in Eu-rope, mainly in England and south of France. He recently finished an in-vestigative piece on the Texas Su-preme Court which appeared in the May issue of Texas Monthly maga-zine.

He is working on a screenplay and a novel.

Case, whose family still lives- in Plymouth, recently thanked some Plymouth school teachers.

"I was lucky to have three won-derful English teachers in my life-time: Jack Coury of Our Lady of Good Counsel, and Dudley Barlow and Barbara Masters of Plymouth High.

"Despite my often obnoxious be-havior in their classrooms, they nev-er hesitated to encourage my writ-ing. If it weren't for them, I'd proba-bly be an accountant and an unhappy one at that. Instead I am finally able

Ken Case

to do what I always dreamed of — to write and get paid for it."

Case lives in Austin with wife Bet-ty and daughter, Kathleen Rose, age 3.

THE LOWEST PRICE EVER

ON EYEGLASS FRAMES:

Buy one pair of prescription eyeglasses or contacts and get a second frame and tint f ree /

* It's simply impossible to find a lower price on eyeglass frames anywhere. Now you can afford that second pair of glasses you wanted for sports, casual wear or dress. All you have to do is buy one pair of prescnption eyeglasses or contacts and you II get a second frame free, with second prescription lens pur-chase Choose your second frame from a large selection and get a free solid fashion or sunglass tint.

SAVE ON CONTACTS, TOO! D a i l y tMH E x t e n d e d 6 - M Wear 9 / l | | Wear 9 / U

• f U SoftMate E.W. . I J Soft Ma • Contact only Some or prior to

doe» noi include eye exam Otter good at parte-eating offices ona apply Free Frame glasses mu»t t» ordered al hme of o< you first pair For a fcmrted hme only Not vafcd on pr**

^ ™ ' ' V C 1 9 6 7 N u V * o r tnc

THE SCIENCE O f BETTER VISION THE ART O f l O O K M G GOOD

NEW LOCATION—Canton, F&M Center 4 2 0 5 1 R>rd Road 981-0990 Brighton, Brighton MaH 8 5 0 3 Grand River, 227-2424

Uvonia, Wonderland Shopping Center 261-3220 * ~ 769-5777

Monday. June 1, 1987 O & E

Shootout is just p re tend By Diane Gale staff writer

IT LOOKED and sounded like the real thing.

But a dramatic hostage sit-uation at Five Mile and Shel-

don actually was' a simulation to give government officials an idea of how a team of officers f rom four communities work during hostage situations.

The special threat response unit's audience was in clear view June 28 when officers used hostage commu-nication telephone equipment to talk the hostage takers into surrendering.

Convincing hostage takers to sur-render is the most common way these tense situations end, according to Northville Township Police Sgt. John Sherman, who heads the special unit.

The more dangerous situations happen when negotiations break down and the hostage takers shoot. With blank filled guns going off and bull horns blaring — this example definitely offered action for the spectators.

"We showed how things can di-gress and fall apar t ," Sherman said.

OFFICERS FROM Canton Town-ship, Northville Township, Van

Buren Township and the city of Plymouth are involved in the unit and have completed special training.

They remain on their individual forces but are on 24-hour call for the unit, which was initiated last year and recently became operational.

Washtenaw County helicopters flew overhead and Ann Arbor Police assisted during the demonstration.

Although it was all make believe, Sherman said, the camaraderie be-tween specially trained hostage units is real.

The unit has two teams — the spe-cial operations team and the hostage negotiations team.

"The whole purpose of the special operations team is to ensure the safety of all persons involved — citi-zens, the suspects, hostages, law en-forcement, fire and rescue — to pre-vent any unnecessary injuries," Sherman said.

"Our primary goal is to gain the safe release of hostages and the sec-ondary goal is the apprehension of suspects.

"These special thretening scenes often times require special types of tactics and equipment to minimize death or injury for anyone involved."

One reason for the demonstration was to reassure government officials that the allocation of officers and equipment was needed.

An unsuccess fu l negot ia t ions scenar io involves the hos tage be ing shot and t he t e a m prepar ing to s t o r m the rear of t he

bu i ld ing .

Staff photos by Bill Bresler

A sniper wa i ts under cover for o rders f r o m t e a m leaders.

Sg t . John She rman of Nor th -v i l le T o w n s h i p Pol ice uses a bu l l horn to ta lk w i th area po-l ice o f f icers on t he scene.

brevities DAILY H I G H L I G H T S

( M o n d a y - F r i d a y )

7:30 a.m. to noon . . . Adult Con-temporary Music.

noon . . . Mid-Day Newsbrief — News, sports, weather.

12:03 p.m. . . . Four By One — Four songs in a row by a pop artist.

12:20 p.m. to 6 p.m. . . . Studio 50 — Past and present hit music.

4, 5, 6 p.m. . . . News File a t Four, Five and Six.

4:05 p.m. . . . Nature News Break — A 60-second profile on a na-ture topic.

5:05 p.m. . . . Family Health — Health iss^es fare discussed by a doctor.

6:10 to 10 p.m. . . . 88 Escape — New music.

M O N D A Y (June 1) 5 p.m. . . . News File at Five —

Host George Markley.

T U E S D A Y ( J a n e 2) 6:10 p.m. . . . 88 Escape — Host

. Kim Durbin.

W E D N E S D A Y ( J u n e 3) 6:10 p j n . . . . Community Focus —

Host Dan Johnston with discus-sion of June 8 annual school election on request to levy au-thorized millage. Guests are Dr. John M. Hoben, superintendent of Plymouth-Canton Communi-ty Schools, and Ray Hoedel, as-sistant superintendent of busi-ness.

T H U R S D A Y ( J u n e 4) 4 p.m. . . . Studio 50 — Host Eric

Varton. 6:10 p.m. . . . WSDP signs off the

air early today.

F R I D A Y (June 5) 6:10 p.m. . . . CEP Sports Weekly

— Host Jeff Umbaught with end of season CEP sports news. CEP

Sports Weekly will return in the fall.

MONDAY ( J u n e 8) 4:05 p.m. . . . Nature Newsbreak

— Building your own backyard pond.

T U E S D A Y (June 9) 7:30 a.m. to noon . . . Oldies Music

— Music from the '50s, '60s and '70s.

W E D N E S D A Y ( J u n e 10) 7:30 a.m. to noon . . . Superstar

Music Morning — 3-song music blocks by adult contemporary artists. <

6:10 p.m. . . . Community Focus/L

T H U R S D A Y (June 11) 6:10 p.m. . . . Chamber Chatter —

Host Anne Osmer.

F R I D A Y ( J u n e 12) . . . WSDP will not broadcast.

WSDP will resume broadcasting on Friday, June 19.

WSDP/88.1

Ann Arbor, Briarwood^Mall,

• DEADLINES Announcements for Brevities

should be submitted by noon Mon-day for the Thursday issue and by noon Thursday for the Monday is-sue. Bring in or mail announce-ments to the Observer, 489 S. Main, Plymouth 48170.

• CEP PARENT COFFEE Thursday, June 4 — The Centenni-

al Educational Park Parent Coffee will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the confer-ence room at the main office of Plymouth Canton High School. Plymouth Salem principal Gerald Ostoin and Plymouth Canton High principal Tom Tattan will co-host and Ted Wybrecht will present the program

• YOUTH ART SHOW Sunday, June 7 — The children

and youth classes of "The Art Store" in Plymouth will hold the first annu-al Art Show and Open House 1-5 p.m. in the store at Charlestown Square Centr at 265 N Main. Plymouth For more information, call 455-1222.

• CEP SENIOR PARTY ' Sunday. June 7 — The Centennial

Educational Park 1987 Senior Party. "Sea Cruise," will begin 9 p.m. Sun-day, June 7. and last until 4 a.m. in Plymouth Salem High School This Is

a closed party for 1987 CEP gradu-ates only. Students leaving prior to the end of the party will not be per-mitted to re-enter. No one will be ad-mitted af ter 11 p.m. Tickets are $12.50 per student in advance or $15 at the door. Tickets are on sale through June 2 during fourth hour in the upper commons at Salem and the main lobby at Canton.

• THERAPEUTIC RECREATION

Wednesday, June 10 — Western Wayne County Therapeutic Recre-ation Department is having an open bouse at 7 p.m. for programs for the mentally impaired and ambulatory physically disabled. The meeting will be held in the first floor meeting hall in the Canton Township Admin-istration Buildings 1150 S. Canton Center Road. Canton -For informa-tion call 397-5110, ExT*98.

• DRIVER EDUCATION June 18-25 — Driver education

classes will be offered by the Plym-outh Community Family YMCA 5:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays for two weeks June 18-25, July 14-23, Aug. 11-20 The training is for ages 15-18. To regis-ter, call 453-2904

• BICYCLE MAINTENANCE Tuesdays, June 18, 23 — Bicycle

Maintenance for Teens and Adults is the name of a class offered by Plym-outh Community Family YMCA 7-8 p.m. at Jer ry ' s Bicycle Shop on Ann Arbor Road just east of Sheldon. Find out how to find your way through the bicycle jungle and learn the basic road repairs. The class is for all ages. To register, call the YMCA at 453-2904.

• RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE

Saturday, June 27 — The Ameri-can Red Cross Bloodmobile at Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church, 1060 Penniman Ave., Plym-outh, and at First United Methodist Church, 45201 N. Territorial, Plym-outh, f rom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to accept donations of blood. For an appoint-ment, call Larry McDanagh at 455-6129 or 323-7298 or Mark Morning-star at 453-6464 for Counsel, Beth Stapleton at 459-8472 or 453-3301 or Arlene Richardson at 453-7596 at First United.

• VFW DINNER DANCE Friday, Sept 25 - Canton VFW

Post 6967 will sponsor a dinner dance beginning 6 30 p.m. Radio DJs will be spinning the Platters. The VFW still is recruiting new mem-bers Interested people may inquire at 1899 Morrison, Canton.

P §

I K T I N E R

In ternational

Designer Collections'

Informally Modeled

Saturday, June 6

10 a.m. to 5 p m

Birmingham

I n t roduc ing fash ions w i th new propor t ions . Longer, waist de ta i l jackets over shor te r s k i r t s . C o l l a r l e s s , open coa ts c o m p l e t e the e n s e m b l e l ook . S leek , s t r a i g h t l i ne s i l houe t tes in b lack/ wh i t e w o o l c h e c k s , tweeds. Shown: B lack r ibbed sweater ; s l im s k i r t ; h e r r i n g b o n e r ibbed waist j acke t ; ma tch ing coat . 4-14.

Jacobsons We we lcome J a c o b s o n s Charge Card or The American Express* Card

Shop until 9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday Until 6 p.m on Monday. Tuesday. W e d n e s d a y and Saturday

r '

4A(C) Q&E Monday. Jun» 1. 1967 Monday. June 1. 1987 O&E *6A

Reactions to superintendent issue are mixed By Diana Gato staff wrtter

What do Canton residents think about changing the township administration?

Township trustees have decided to hold an advisory vote on whether the township should hire a full-time superintendent and make the elected supervisor's post part time.

The Canton Observer randomly picked nam»* of residents f rom the telephone directory and asked the following question:

Do yoa think Canton trustees should hire a fall-time superintendent to handle the day to day township administration? N

Randolph Brown: "No. I don't think there's enough work to warrant having a trustee full time. I don't think supervisors should be full time, either. I don't see where we've been helped by a full-time supervisor. I don't know enough about his job to say what he does but I don't think there's enough work."

Barbara Martin; "I really .like (Supervi-sor James) Poole and I like the way it's been done. I'd like to hear from Poole and see what be wants. It's more him than the position."

Robert Backman: "Sure. If it's in the budget do it. If it makes everything more organized it would be better."

Karen Deal: "I haven't given it much thought. It seems like if we're growing so big that it's something we'll eventually need."

Elaine Shevchik: "No, as long as we've got a full-time supervisor Bring in more people and it will be more money out of the taxpayers' pockets. The full-time person should be able to handle it."

Theodora Underwood: "Why don't they hire someone part time? Probably Canton Township is big enough for someone to do the extra work. I don't know enough about how much work there is. You'd have a pro-fessional doing what they do best, and you wouldn't have the back biting going on be-

tween the supervisor and the clerk." Hilda Wolke: "I think he's (Poole) doing a

fine job. I don't think in a township of this size that it's necessary. I think it's fine the way it is."

Bruno Hetkowski: "Yes. Because the present one looks like he doesn't have the background to administer the way he is, and 1 don't know if a professional would get in-volved with the bickering."

Chris Lindner: "Yes that would be good, because the township has the needs of a city. I haven't really kept up on it."

Stephen Thorne: "That's one of those things that off the cuff is hard to answer. I

don't like the bickering going on. I don't know if the superintendent would make it better." x

Mary Taylor: "I think it sounds like a good idea as a question at the moment. I don't have too many thoughts on it. I would like more information on what the job would entail."

Claudette McCall: "Not really. I think they're doing all right as it is."

Gerald Reeves: "I don't know. I don't have enough information. What are the costs of doing it vs. the costs of how it is now? What are the advantages vs. the dis-advantages?"

Suit is filed in death Continued from Page 1

Rock, its owners, officers and direc-tors.

Elefterio and Vargo own the Plymouth Rock. Farhat is a director. Also named in the lawsuit is Jacque-line Shaff, the bar manager on duty Dec. 13.

Nora said, " Discovery to date indi-cates the Plymouth Rock was opera-ting without dram shop insurance.

"It appears they didn't post bond as required by the state for liability. We're trying to demonstrate the cor-poration (Varken Inc.) deliberately under-capitalized to avoid liability," Nora said.

It also appears that Hillier was driving without auto insurance, Nora said.

The lawsuit alleges that Hillier and a friend "went to the Plymouth Rock Saloon af ter work and drank a considerable amount of alcohol. Other residents of Plymouth signed statements as to how rowdy they got," said Nora.

"According to the statements of the young lady and her friend, no one checked their ID. They became visi-bly intoxicated and proceeded on Joy toward 275. They had one acci-dent (sideswiping a car) prior to hit-ting the Aumanns head-on."

Hillier declined to be interviewed by the Observer. Her attorney has said she doesn't remember leaving the bar.

Vargo tried before the traffic fa-tality to t ransfer his interest in Plymouth Rock, Nora said. He was unsuccessful because he failed to ob-tain approval f rom the Liquor Con-trol Commission and Plymouth Township, he added.

Vargo is part owner of Detroit's 1940s Chop House and owned the for-mer Vargo's restaurant on Six Mile in Livonia.

An injunction granted by Wayne Circuit Judge Henry Szymanski prohibits the sale of any Plymouth Rock assets, Nora said. Vargo couldn't have transferred his shares anyway, due to earlier LCC charges of selling to a minor, the attorney said.

Plymouth Rock faces violations on 12 counts of selling alcohol to minors and to visibly intoxicated people stemming f rom the Dec. 13 incident.

The counts carry maximum fines of $300 to $1,000 each.

A hearing is scheduled for July at the Liquor Control Commission in Lincoln Park.

The bar has faced similar charges in the past, which means "there's a good likelihood" Plymouth Rock could temporarily or permanently lose its liquor license, Nora said.

Hillier, who suffered leg and faci-al injuries in the accident, was re-leased on $15,000 personal recogni-zance bond at her 35th District Court arraignment Dec. 22. A plea of not guilty was entered by the court.

Longer vacation pushed Continued from Page 1

will be forced only with a petition initiative.

He doesn't place high hope in the legislature, itself, any time soon.

"It seems to us it's a fairly minor thing to boost the state's second larg-

est industry," LaBrant said. "It probably will generate more sales tax and perhaps more aid for educa-tion."

LaBrant agreed that some fami-lies would vacation in the state dur-ing a winter school break, but not nearly as many as in the summer.

T h e

Canton [Connection Continued from Page 1

University of Minnesota in 1974 and is known for his research and publications in the field of health care systems operation. He has earned distinguished teaching awards f rom UM-D and from the Michigan Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges.

Nadasen, an associate professor of physics, earned his master 's and doctoral degrees from Indiana University. Since coming to UM-D in 1982 his research has centered on the study of the structure and reactions of the nucleus of the atom. The National Science Foundation has awarded Nadasen two three-year grants totaling $178,562. A native of South Africa, Nadasen has participated actively in the university's discussions on the effects of apartheid and divestment.

W A L K M I C H I G A N : Canton Parks and Recreation, along with Blue Cross/Blue Shield and the Michigan Recreation and Parks Association, is sponsoring a Walk Michigan event beginning at 10 a.m. in Griffin Park.

The walk, one mile in length, is being held to promote good health. The walk is open to anyone. There is no charge. Each participant will be eligible for a grand prize of a weekend for two on Mackinac Island. For questions, call 397-5110.

I

f

$ I

WIN! A1987JEEP WRANGLER I N C O O P E R A T I O N W I T H T H E M E T R O D E T R O I T R E N A U L T / j E E P • D E A L E R S

^ICH/GAW HUMAKIE SOCIETY

Ortchpr H/rar* Sorer.

This Jeep s going to the dogs

WSTPM2 KONOPRCE THWD PMZE

1967 JEEP WRANGLER In cooperate" tt* Metro Dart* teadt-jeep* Paters

RCA (9" COLOR TELEVISION Compimerts d H^land Superstores

CHNON35MM CAMERA Complrnents of City Cjrhera

Heres a chance to wr a new jeep Wrar^cr and hdp your pis at the MKhpn Hir-iane Society. Al proceeds tod «* Mtfipr Hurane Sooety Cruelty *r*apt>or< and *esax Dmmv

TOFTS AVAILABLE AT:

•Al ttiree area sMters

•Mark Keler. Brmngam

•West End .fkmngvam.

Tckets are rxx avatoble by Ma* E>aw*ig to be held )iiy 12. 1987. at fr* Aten Part Cmc Arena at 400 pm You rveed not be present to

Assessor's office to move By Diane Gale staff writer

Canton employees are playing mu-sical chairs. _

There's not enough space at town-ship hall.

Many employees will have differ-ent work stations until the Canton Library moves from its location on the third floor of township hall to the new library, which is being built next door.

The new library is expected to open in two years.

THE BIGGEST transition will be for assessor department staff who will move down the street to offices at Fire Station No. 1 at Canton Cen-ter and Cherry Hill.

The Fire department administra-tion is now loc ited in the public safe-ty building, which was occupied sole-ly by police personnel.

Fire Station No. 1 will be the tem-porary home for the assessor's de-partment until the library is fin-ished.

Community and Economic Devel-opment workers will move from the second to the third floor where the assessor's offices were located.

Building and engineering depart-ments share space on the second floor with CED and when CED moves those departments will have expanded workspaces.

Cramped working areas, especial-ly for engineering, initiated all the

"Don't Procrastinate.. ... Insulate!

For Greater Energy Savings

Insu la t ion Specia l

$ 3 5 0 Per 1 0 0 0 sq. f t . Ceiling

7 " B lown Fiberglass (R-19)

J O N E S INSULATION & SUPPLIES, INC.

Call 348-9880 Blanket Insulation

Available

switches, according to Aaron Mach-nik, building director.

Glenn Shaw Jr., Canton assessor, is a contract employee who rents office space from the township.

"They obviously need room, and we're happy to accommodate them," said Peggy Farell, secretary to the assessor.

"I think the only problem that we could run into is when people come to township hall and expect us here. It will just mean an additional trip for them."

The township is paying $3,770 telephone and computer installation costs to relocate the assessor's de-partment to the f ire station. There will be an additional $213.92 month-ly fee.

THE ASSESSORS department is

expected to make the move within two weeks. You may still reach the department by telephone at 397-1000, Ext. 282.

The township pays Shaw $113,480 annually not including additional ap-praisal fees on new construction The $6,000 he previously paid in an-nual rent is now taken out of his fee

Shaw's current contract in Canton began in the fall of 1986 when he was given a 3 percent increase yearly for three years, according to John Spen-cer, finance director. The contract expires in December 1989.

Shaw, who also is assessor for Plymouth Township, charges Canton $50 for appraisals on new construc-tion of property zoned residential and agricultural, and $100 for appra-isals on new construction of property zoned industrial. Spencer said.

IMSULATIO

C O U P O N

ARE YOUR WINDOWS FOGGED, CONDENSATED OR STAINED??

A

V Replace your bad glass at a fraction "V \ of the cost of new windows or doorwalls \ YEAR

. > WARRANTY

J 2 0 % OFF OUR F I N E S T G L A S S

THERMOPANE INSULATED G L A S S REPLACEMENT

Measure & Call for FREE Phone Estimate

ARTIC WINDOW REPLACEMENT IND. 33688 FORD RD. • WESTLAND • 522-4440

WITH THIS AD

-i O N E H O U R

CARRIAGE CLEANERS

541 Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth 455-9040

We Accept All Competitors Coupons - - - -

30% OFF With any incoming Dry Cleaning Order

Excludes suede, leathers, furs, laundrv and alterations. ii Good Only Until 6-4-87

Smoke Stoppers Stop Smoking

"It isn't easy to quit smoking on your own. I know — I smoked for years. I'd quit for a while, only to light up again when life got tense. With Smoke Stoppers I got the help I needed to stop smoking for good

My instructor stopped smoking some time ago. and really understood what I was going through. That first week, we met four evenings in a row. so I got a lot of support dur ing those first tough days. We learned what physical and emotional changes to expect, and it really helped

Smoke Stoppers gave me solid, prac tical solutions to help eliminate smok-ing behaviors f rom my Irfe. It's so effective that the American Medical Association. Blue Cross/Blue Shield and

other leading health care organizations have chosen it for their own employees

Now I'm a non smoker thanks to Smoke Stoppers !t can T»ork for you. too. And the first session is free "

FREE INTRODUCTORY SESSIONS Monday, June 8 7:30-9:00 or ^ Tuesday, June 10 7:30-9:00 Community Room Arbor Health Building

VIm »nd Mdstrrcdrd Wrkomr

u Smoke®

f l - n n r i n r r

stoppers F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n call 5 7 2 - 4 1 1 0

Cblherne AftAJey\

heal fh Center

Sponsored t>v Perfigious Sisters c* Mercy foucvdecl to 1831 by Catherine McAukey

OTce d Health Promotion 990 West Ann Arbor Trad Ptymoulh Mictvgan 46170

SUMMER

GREAT WEIGHT REBATE I t ' s

FREE If we don't beat your

best price

NOBODY SELLS

FOR

O P E N S U N D A Y For Your Calls 10 A.M.-2 P.M. 557-0370

•Detai ls avai lable at any of our clinics

o w n e d & a d m i n i s t e r e d by B o a r d of ce r t i f i ed M i c h i g a n D o c t o r s

PROGRAMS FOR MEN, WOMEN, TEENAGERS

MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS

C A L L T O D A Y FOR FREE C O N S U L T A T I O N ^ s a t ™ 9 " 7

L I V O N I A

5 3 8 - 1 5 5 0

SOUTHFIELD B'HAM-TROY 557-0370 649-1500

East Dftroit 778-0000 Windsor 944-2677 Dearborn Heights 274-7744 Allen Park 928-0064 Madison Heights 546-8940 Pontiac 683-9600

JCPenney Custom Decorating

Save30-50% off

Sunrise

5 0 % o f f Selected Designers Choice Custom Draperies Choose from 25 patterns and save 50% on fabric, labor, and lining Additional selections on sale at 35-40% off. Coordinating Top Treatments on sale at 30% off. No extra c h a r g e for installation.

40-50% off V iewscapes Ver t ica l B l inds No extra charge for Installation.

50% off 1 inch A l u m i n u m Min i B l i nds Choose from 100 colors.

No extra charge for installation.

50% off Pleated Fab r i c Shades Soft and elegant fabr ics in 30 traditional and designer colors. No extra charge for installation.

Installed Carpet Sale • Moodmaker 100% Weardated* nylon.

Sale 7®®sq yd installed Reg $31 00 • Crest wood 100% Trevira polyester

Sate * 2 4 " s q yd installed Reg $46 00 Sale prices include normal installation and padding

Aurora

JCPenney Custom Decorating

- I - T T

Percentages oil represent u v m g t from regular pnee*

Sale ends June 27, 1987 Nor th l and 5** -6570, Sou th land 374-0510. Eas t land 526-0200. Wes t land 522-3011. Fa l r lana 593-3210. Oak land Mal l 543-7060. Lakes ide 247-0430. Twelve Oaks 348-7822. B r l a rwood 769-1677. Nor th w o o d Center 2M-3990

Tuition hike SC trustees split on increase By Wayna Peal staff writer

It will cost more to attend School-c r a f t College next year. District resi-dents will pay $31 per credit hour, an increase of 75 cents.

The increase represents a 2.5 per-cent hike over the previous rate. Tui-tion was last increased two years ago. _

The community college's board of t rustees approved the new tuition ra tes last Wednesday, but not with-out controversy. The sharply divided board approved the increase by a 4-3 vote.

" I cannot in good conscience put this upon the students," trustee Rosi-na Raymond said. "We're the fourth highest in tuition (among Michigan community colleges) as it is."

Raymond, Toy and Jeanne Stem-pien voted against the increase.

OTHER TRUSTEES said the in-crease was necessary to pay for new classroom space and classes.

"We have a number of big ticket i tems coming due," said Harry Greenleaf. He was joined by trustees Mary Breen, Michael Burley and Wendell Smith in supporting the in-crease.

Major payments a re due within two years on two bond issues and on the Radcliff Center extension build-ing in Garden City, he said. School-craf t also needs to buy equipment for new robotics and laser optics classes, Greenleaf added.

IT WILL now cost $930 for district students attending two full semes-ters of classes — a $22 increase. The Schoolcraft district covers the local school districts of Clarenceville, Garden City, Livonia, Plymouth-Canton and Northville.

Some trustees wondered whether students could afford the increase.

"Are we going to price ourselves out of the market?," Raymond asked. "We are in competition with other community colleges."

Other trustees also wondered whether the increase would alienate property taxpayers.

"The soc io -economic s t a t u s around our district isn't equal," Lau-ra Toy said. "With the millage in-crease, this new increase would be taken wrong."

Voters two years ago approved a 0.5-mill tax increase (50 cents per $1,000 of state equalized valuation) for Schoolcraft. Its 2.27-mill tax translated to $79.50 this year on

owners of a home with a market val ue of $70,000. •

THE MAJORITY of trustee* felt students could afford the increase.

"If you look at the numbers, it'* only an increase of 75 cents," Mar> Breen said. "I t 's a mat te r of phikwo phy, not whether students can afford it."

Added Greenleaf: "We're talking about an average student age of 30 Many of these people? have tuition paid by their employers."

Wendell Smith said the increase was preferable to program cuts. -

"If we could have found something to cut, we would have," he said.

The board also raised tuition fot non-residents. Tuition was raised to $43 per credit hour for other Mich) gan students, a $1.50 increase. Out-of-state students will pay $62 per credit hour, a $2 increase.

Board president Michael Burley approved the increases, but said non resident rates should be raised to the ^ out-of-state level.

"We need to increase our charge to out-of-district residents; $43 isn't a fair share," Burley said. "We need to expand our base. If you want a good education in a good, quality dis trict, then join it."

Headlee forces small cut in S'craft millage

Schoolcraft College's operating tax is down slightly, but revenue is expected to rise for the 1987-88 school year.

Trustees approved a $21.9 million operating budget last Wednesday, an 8.6 percent increase from last year. The operating budget is about 30 percent that of the Livonia schools, the largest of the five public school districts it serves.

The budget includes tuition in-creases for local, non-local and out-of-state students. Trustee Laura Toy, who criticized the tuition increase, cast the lone dissenting vote against the budget. Trustees approved the budget, 6-1.

In budget highlights: • Schoolcraft's general operating

tax has been rolled back to 2.221-mills. The reduction would save about $1.75 for taxpayers living in $70,000 homes, but assessment in-creases may cancel savings for most

home owners. The rollback was prompted by the Headlee Tax Limi-tation Amendment, which contains a provision that limits property tax in-creases to the rate of inflation.

Taxes will provide roughly 40 per-cent of Schoolcraft's operating reve-nue.

Trustees also approved a 0.08-mill tax to pay for two outstanding bond issues authorized in 1966 and 1968.

• Enrollments are expected to rise by 2 percent. Tuition revenue is expected to rise to nearly $5.9 mil-lion. Tuition and student fees will provide 26.7 percent of Schoolcraft 's operating revenue in the coming school year. It accounted for 25.6 percent of the general operations budget in 1986-87

• Wages and benefits are the largest expense. The combined $16.25 million expense accounts for nearly three-quarters of the general operating budget. The college will

also spend an estimated $1.2 million for utilties.

• Roughly $1.3 million will be transferred f rom the general fund to other budgets. With their full amount, Schoolcraf t ' s ancil lary budgets include: auxiliary fund, $1.6 million; restricted fund, $730,159 debt fund, $695,925; maintenance and replacemernt fund, $685,094, unexpended plant fund, $600,000 and designated fund, $401,649.

The auxiliary fund includes the college food service, book store and day care center, among other activi-ties. Restricted funds include money earmarked by law for specific p ro grams. The designated fund includes money for the college wind ensem ble, choir and Women's Resource Center, among other activities. The unexpended plant fund includes money held in reserve for equipment purchases.

Family Drug EVERYDAY DEEP DISCOUNTS A N D CONVENIENCE

PRESCRIPTIONS • OPTICAL • PACKAGE LIQUOR • COSMETICS • BEER • WINE HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS • POP • DAIRY • ICE CREAM • HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES • PET FOOD

NOWTHROUGHJUNE 14, 1987 CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE!

NORTHS*

NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE 4 PAK

LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON ADDITIONAL QUANTITIES 97'

FAMILY DRUG COUPON EXPIRES 6-14-87

JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY SHAMPOO

2 0 oz . B O N U S 25% MORE FREE!

*2.99

FANTASTIK 32 OZ.

$ 1 . 1 9 FAMILY DRUG PRICE

- 3 0 * ON PACK COUPON

FINAL ' C O S T ' AFTER

ON PACK COUPON

VISIT OUR

DISCOUNT OPTICAL

SENIOR CITIZEN

U DISCOUNT

DEPARTMENT

TWO PAIRS OF

GLASSES

• BRING IN YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION OR WE CAN COPY YOUR GLASSES

•DOES NOT INCLUDE PHOTOGRAPHY LENSES

•BIFOCALS $10.00 EXTRA PER PAIR

1 4 0 0 S H E L D O N R O A D CORNER OF ANN ARBOR ROAD - PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP

D I S C O U N T P R E S C R I P T I O N S • D I S C O U N T O P T I C A L HOURS OPEN MONDAY-SATUROAY 9 A.M.-10 P.M.; SUNDAY 9 A.M.-* P.M. • PHONE 453-5*07 or 453-5*20

B E E P - W I N E - C H A M P A G N E • P A C K A G E L I Q U O R D E A L E R

wmm

Monday. J u r x 1. 1987

obituaries JACOB J. WEIL

•t-

Funera l services for Mr. Weil. 50, of Canton were held recently in the Carrer-Simpson Funeral Home in Por t Huron with burial a t Lakeside Oemetery, Port Huron. Officiating

the Rev. Ronald Astalos, with ipcal a r rangements made by the Laipbert-Vermeulen Funeral Home, Plymouth

Mr. Weil, who died May 19 at home, was born in Mt. Clemens and fwwed to Canton 14 years ago. He was a manager employed with A.T.I, and Bordon Co. . 1

Ijir Weil served with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Korea.

a resident of Port Huron he » a » a member of the Jaycees and

s ta te vice president in 1970. He was a m e m b e r of the Traffic Club of Port Huron.

Survivors include: wife, Nancy, fa-ther , G. Theodore of St. Clair, daugh-ters, Deborah, Jenn i fe r brother,

j \ J ames of Holly, and sister, Mary T^pardee of Grand Blanc

HANSFORD O. FOSTER •-

Memoria l services for Mr. Foster Of Plymouth were held recently in F i r s t United Methodist Church of Plymouth with the Rev. John Gren-fell J r . officiating. Local arrange-

ments were made by the Schrader Funeral Home.

Mr. Foster, who died May 19 in Ann Arbor, moved to Plymouth from Williamsburg. Va., in 1964. He was the youngest lieutenant commander to command a minesweeper in war time.

Mr. Foster was a member of First United Methodist Church of Plym-outh, and was business manager of the H&G Tool Company of Warren. v Survivors include: wife, Janice; daughters, Christie Vargas of San Diego, Sharon O'Connor of Irvine. Calif., Heidi Rowe of Plymouth; mother. Nancy Oliver of Irvington. Va.; brothers, Merritt of Richmond, Va., Dixon of Irvington, Va.; and three grandsons.

KEVIN J. BRIAN

Funeral services for master Kev-^jn, age 3. were held recently in Risen

Christ Lutheran Church of Plymouth with burial at Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Officiating was the Rev. Kenneth Mehrl. with local arrange-ments made by the Lambert-Ver-meulen Funeral Home.

Kevin, who died May 22 in Canton, was the son of Sharon and John Bri-an of Canton. Other survivors in-clude: brother. Bert; sisters, Kimber-ly, April, Amanda; grandparents.

Betty Hewett of Canton, Westley Brian of Florida, Elizabeth and Wal-ter Ej iak of Livonia; and great-grandmothers, Laura Leutwiler of Highland, 111., Edith Brian of Clear-water, Fla.

LOUISE LAFFERTY

Funeral services for Mrs. Laffer-ty, 97, of Plymouth were held re-cently in the Schrader Funera l Home in Plymouth with burial at Holy Sepulchre, Southfield. Officiat-ing was the Rev. Timothy Hogan. Memorial contributions may be made in the form of Mass offerings or to the American Cancer Society.

Mrs. Lafferty, who died May 24 in Plymouth, was born in Detroit and moved to Plymouth in 1949. A mem-ber of Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church in Plymouth, her in-terests included gardening, music and the theater. She was a home-maker.

Survivors include: daugh te r , Phyllis Lenaghan of Plymouth; son, Arthur of Farmington Hills; 11 grandchildren; and 31 great-grand-children.

VITA VIOLA

Funeral services for Mrs. Viola, 92. of Canton were held recently in

Holy Family Catholic Church with burial at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, De-troit. Officiating was the Rev. Noel Patacconi, with local arrangements made by the Vermeulen Memorial Funeral Home, Westland.

Mrs. Viola, who died May 18 in St. Mary Hospital, Livonia, was a home-maker and a member of Holy Fami-ly Catholic Church. Survivors in-clude: sons, Mariano of Livonia. Gaspare of Italy, brother, Mariano Bologna of Sterling Heighta; 6 grand-children; and 12 great-grandchil-dren.

COLBURN V. DENNIS

Funeral services for Mr. Dennis, 66. of St. Petersburg, Fla., were held recently in Bobbitt Funeral Chapel, St. Petersburg.

Mr. Dennis died May 19 in Palms of Pasadena Hospital. Born in De-troit, he moved to Florida from Can-ton in 1970.

Mr. Dennis was owner of Dennis Market in Canton and a member of the Plymouth Rock Masonic Lodge 47. During World War n , he served in the U.S. Army Air Corps.

Survivors include: wife, Louise; sons. Colburn V. I l l of Canton, Con-rad of Bartlett , 111.; daughters. Col-leen Bretzlaff of Canton, Cathleen Derhammer of Dayton, Ohio; sisters,

Irene Winkel of New Port Richey, Villa Travis of Canton, Charlotte McFarlane of Ypsilanti; and eight grandchildren.

ROBERT C. DEYO

Funeral services for Mr. Deyo, 60, of Niles, Mich., were held recently in the Halbritter Funeral Home in Niles.

Mr. Deyo. who died May 20 in Niles, was born in Detroit and moved to Plymouth in 1941. He at-tended high school in Plymouth and graduated from Michigan State Uni-versity. He served with the U.S. Navy in the South Pacific during World War II.

• Survivors include: wife, Betty, daughter, Susan Tinkey of St. Jo-seph, Mich.; son, Peter of Atlanta, Ga.; brother, Bruce of Columbus, Ohio; mother. Mrs. Harry Deyo of Plymouth; and three grandchildren.

NORA J. HOLDING

•Funeral services for Mrs. Holding, 45, of Belleville were held recently in the Lambert-Vermeulen Funeral Home with the Rev. John Salles offi-ciating.

Mrs. Holding, who died May 21 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Superior Township, was a resident of Plym-

outh for 25 years. She was a home-maker.

Survivors include: son, Nels of Livonia; daughter, Kristin of Utlca; sisters, Jo Bricks of Belleville, Betty Knudson of Livonia, E m m a Cet-narowski of Ohio, Ellie Pool of De-troit; and three .grandchildren.

JAMES W. P O P P

A memorial service for Mr. Popp, 68, of Ann Arbor were held recently in the Schrader Funeral Home under the auspices of Plymouth Rock Lodge. Memorial contributions may be made to the Plymouth Rock Lodge.

Mr. Popp, who died May 11 in Florida, was born in Detroit and was a former Plymouth resident. He re- , tired from Turf Supplies in Taylor, had served with the U.S. Army Medi-cal Corps in World War II and was a member of Plymouth Rock Lodge 47, F. & A.M.

Survivors include: wife, Dorothy, son. Larry of Los Angeles; daugh-ters, Sandy Batterson of Larchmont, La., Nancy Byrnes of Ann Arbor, Linda Maki of Ann Arbor, brothers, Russell of Hollywood, Fla., Ray-mond of Belleville, Mich.; nine grandchildren; and two great-grand-children.

military news : • JEFFREY 8WANAQAN • Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Jef-f r e y G. Swanagan, son of Richard W. land Dora A. Swanagan of Plymouth, [recently was awarded the U.S. Ma-•tine Corps Good Conduct Medal. ISwanagan received the award for j o o d behavior and conduct over a three-year period in the Marine Corps He is serving at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz. ,»i'.

• TODD PARSONS Pvt. 1st Class Todd A. Parsons,

MB of George A. and Sandra E. Par-e n s of Canton, has been decorated

ith the Army Achievement Medal t West Germany. The medal is awarded to soldiers • meritorious service, acts of cour-

or other accomplishments. Par-e n s , a graduate of Walled Lake

Western High School, is a communi-cations system specialist with the 299th Support Battalion.

• THERESA DURANTE Airman Theresa E. Durante,

daughter of Sam and Linda M. Du-rante of Plymouth, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base "Texas.

During the six weeks of training, she studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs. Special training in human relations was also included. Airmen who complete ba-sic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Com-munity College of the Air Force.

• TERRY STEWART Terry D. Stewart entered the U.S.

Air Force April 21.

Stewart, a graduate of John Glenn High School, is the son of Larry Stewart of Canton and Bonnie Stew-art of Northville. He will receive six weeks of basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas, and then will receive technical training in the electronics aptitude area. Stewart will be assigned to an Air Force duty station.

• AARON REDLACZYK Aaron T. Redlaczyk entered the

U.S. Air Force April 20. He will go through six weeks of basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas, and then will receive technical train-ing in the electronics aptitude area.

Redlaczyk. a graduate of Belle-ville High School, is the son of Rob-ert Redlaczyk of Canton and Violet Redlaczyk of Belleville. He will be

assigned to an Air Force duty sta-tion.

• VINCENT T IML IN Pvt. Vincent E. Timlin, son of

James E. and Rita T. Timlin of Plymouth, has completed an equip-ment storage specialist course at the U.S. Army Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, Va.

Timlin is a graduate of Plymouth Salem High School. The course pro-vided students with knowledge of the federal supply system, storage oper-ations and packaging procedures. Participants also received driving instruction on such equipment as conventional and rough terrain fork-lifts and warehouse tractors.

• JAMES DINQELDEY James A. Dingeldey, son of James

J. Dingeldey of Canton, has begn j>px^ moted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of airman first class.

Dingeldey is a security specialist a t Minot Air Force Base, N.D., with the 92nd Missile Support Squadron. He is a graduate of Plymouth Canton High School. His wife, Cheryl, is the daughter of Joe and Marylin Jahoda of Canton.

• QREQORY SMITH Marine Pvt. Gregory D. Smith, son

of Walter and Nancy Smith of Can-ton, has completed the basic food service course.

During the seven-week course at the Food Service Support Schools, Camp Lejeune, N.C., Smith studied the fundamentals and principles of cooking. Areas covered include per-sonal hygiene and sanitation, causes

and prevention of food poisoning and proper use of weights, measures and volume equivalents. Smith also ex-perimented with armed forces re-cipe service and food service equip-ment.

• GARY DIEDERICH Marine Lance CpL Gary W.

Diederich, son of Robert E. and Ar-lene J. Diederich of Plymouth, re-cently reported for duty at Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif.

• RANDOLPH FULTZ Marine Pvt. Randolph W. Fultz,

son of Donald L. and Ruth A. Fultz of Plymouth, recently reported for duty with the 1st Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif.

THE WEIGHTY RESPONSIBILITY OF BUILDING THE

You don't get to be the number one health club just by the amount of machines you put in a room; though we've got some of the best. Nautilus* Universal* Keiser* Lifecycle4 and more. Vic Tanny is the foremost name in fitness because of results. Measurable results that attract more members and a knowledge of total body con-ditioning that keeps them coming back.

Like aerobe workouts, geared to varying levels of ability. An Olympic-style pool, jogging track and racquetball courts. And because winding down is as important as work-ing out. we offer a sauna, whirl-pool and steam rooms. So it's no wonder that the best bodies are burtt at Vic Tamy.

And we're budding on our reputation. Now, during the construction of our Novi Club, you'll get 42% off a Gold Charter membersNp. FREE racquetball for Ife and FREE suntanmng for a year. Men.... women, cal today. And start building on o i r reputation.

42% OFFI A GOLD CHARTER

FINAL DAYS Hurry... offer ends soon!

Olympic-style pooi

Woman-on fry tiarciM i r u

$

/ ' J

' VIC TANIMY NOVI HEALTH & RACQUET CLUB

M e n . . . w o m e n , c a l l n o w o r v i s i t o u r o n - s i t e p r e v i e w i n f o r m a t i o n c e n t e r :

4 3 0 5 5 Crescent Blvd. CALL NOW—349-7410 H o u r s - M o n d a y F r i d a y , 9 a . m . - 9 p . m . S a t u r d a y f» S u n d a y , 1 0 a . m 6 p . m .

:! L - * . J /

~ " r ~ —

Tech parks fuse best of 2 worlds B y S t e v e B a r a c h y staff writer

University brain power must be fused with industrial manpower, money and technology if the Ameri-can economy is to remain competi-tive.

That 's the message Oakland Uni-versity's Frank Cardimen brought to Detroit area business officials last week.

"We're in the middle of a techno-logical revolution. New products must be developed to be put on the market in a hurry," he said.

One solution is the development of technology parks, which allow uni-versities and industry to combine their strengths, he said.

RESEARCH CAPABILITIES of universities combined with the tech-nological expertise and funding of the private sector can provide the

winning economic punch to develop the new products, he said.

Speaking at the Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce legislative conference on Mackinac Island, Car-dimen pounded away at the impor-tance of breaking down traditional barriers.

"The real difficulty is that two dif-ferent cultures exist Business has a bottom-line mentality while umvei sities are judged on their research," said Cardimen, who is Oakland's di-rector of economic development and corporate services

"It will be a test uf both institu-tions to get management to look dif-ferently. to make the relationship w o r k "

Development ol technology parks, ht; said, is a sigi. that the importance of cooperation is becoming more ap-preciated

At present, Oakland University is developing what will be one of the

five largest such ventures in the country when completed in 1992.

"It takes a great deal of gambling to participate in a technology trans-fer," said Cardimen, "but we want to participate."

OAKLAND'S technology park is one of 85 research parks that have been developed in cooperatiou with private industry. Of those. 62 have been developed since 1981.

Conceptualized in 1981, the 1,100-acre park will provide more than 25,000 jobs, with an additional 30,000 jobs created within five miles of the park, said Cardimen.

When completed a total $2 billion investment will have been sunk into the project.

The development is in the north-east quadrant of M-59 and 1-75, be-tween Oakland University and the Auburn Hills campus of Oakland Community College.

COMERICA was one of the first tenants, committing to a 942 million structure that opened two years ago.

The entire project is being fi-nanced through a consortium of pri-vate sector and public funds. Those pakkSpating are Comerica, Frankel Associates', Schostak Brothers A Co., Oakland University and Oakland Community College.

The parks largest tenant will be the t h r y s l e r Technology Center, which will employ from 6,000 to 10,000 workers in a 3-mil lion-square-foot facility on a five-acre site.

Other participants include Elec-tronic Data Systems with from 175 to 250 employees in a 150,000-square-foot facility.

Comerica has a 1,500-employee work force on site.

GMF Robotics is slated to open this year with a 110,000-square-foot structure.

Heintz will represent state at D.C. confab Wayne County Commissioner Su

san J. Heintz, R-Northville Town ship, has been selected to represen. Michigan in a June 11-12 foreign pol icy conference in Washington. D C.

Sponsored by the U.S. Departmen ; of State and the American Council of Young Political leaders, the confer-ence includes briefings and discus-sions focusing on foreign policy is-sues and will provide an overview of how United States foreign policy is

formulated Issues to be covered include Soviet

relations, the Middle East, a r m s con-trol and the Strategic Defense Initia-tive, terrorism and trade imbal-ances

As a member of the public ser-^ vices commission, which is responsi-ble for overseeing operations at De-troit Metropolitan Airport, Heintz said the sessions on terrorism should prove particularly beneficial.

"This is such a r a r e opportunity for Wayne County and for me," said Heintz, who represents the 10th Dis-trict, which includes Livonia. "I am delighted to have been selected, and I intend to return f rom the confer-ence fully prepared to share the first-hand knowledge received with my colleagues and associates, com-

munity leaders, business people and all other interested parties in the county."

When in Washington, Heintz also plans to meet with U.S. Rep. Carl Pursell, R-Plymouth, to pursue the issues involving terrorism, trade and foreign policy in general.

HAVE YOU SEEN

Phone: 478-7860

Find "HARRY" Monday, June 8, in the Street

Scene section of this, your hometown newspaper.

WHAT YOU CAN EXPECT IF YOU HAVE RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS

If you have rheumatoid arthritis, or a similar joint condition, what range of joint pain can you expect to encounter?

One problem is dealing with fleeting and shifting pain. Discomfort will be intense in the wrist one day and wove to the shoulder the next morning. Then, without warning, your main discomfort may come from the knees or ankles. This pattern of pain rarefy relates to activity, physical or mental stress, or changes in the weather; what initiates or ends it is unknown.

Flares present another annoyance. You may feel fine in the morning, and then as the day progresses, for no apparent reason, you find yourself aching in all joints, swollen in many, and extremely fatigued. Yet sleep that night is fitful. As in the case of fleeting pain, flares appear without warning, and rarely are the result of overuse of the joints.

Another common problem is coping with comments from friends expressing pleasure at how well you look at a time when you are gripped with pain and can hardly move.

The spectrum of problems is wide and their appearance is unpredictable. Such is the "normal" behavior of rheumatoid arthritis.

SINCE 1937 FOLDING AWNINGS

$ 9 9 . * up Lett Lifht m Slaps San

• * 10 Porch Awning, Cement Porchct

$ 6 9 9 . AWNING SCREEN

it s«n in Be'te> Homes 4 GarOens mW 2 supports PATIO S 1 10 *'•* C « A f l l Glass A

VINYL • ALUMINUM . S l . Z O D •Cem«n: a PANAMA AWNING CO

STORV HOME $2,875.°°

*\ 26801 W 7 Mile Rd. • OPEN SUN 11-2 V West Side •East Side •Downriver

KE.8-2244 538-2245 538-2720

y\U

Natural

Norwegian

Blue Fox Jacke t s from

$383

This Week Only iLimiicvl QmHiooi

Sketched^ ' $459 And $997

'ZJfte. fox

J. — L loJjLL Ltij

RICH X FURS

fa/Y / w s

i . j OETRun «\ HMIO • .1?) IhN J»emc • ut fcuildmgt ( BIOOMHfcLD HILLS HjQU • 151* \ feoudwwd • Vvuili L>«« Lake toad) V " \ OPEN MON SAT *> 5 00

JON E.

CABOT

DDS, MS, PC

Specialist in Dentistry for Children

is pleased to announce the

~ 1 Relocation of His Office To

7459 MIDDLEBELT ROAD Just North of Northwestern Highway

Corner of 14 Mile Road West Bloomfield, MI 48033

TELEPHONE 737-2580

•ENTER yfl&ESS OT D T T R o

( i t ^ *

A mm AGES 48

Pagean t will b e he ld at the luxurious P R E M I E R C E N T E R in STERLING HGTS. "Final Audit ions wiH b e he ld on June 6 & 7 No Model ing Expe r i ence or Talent Requ i red

Call Now tor an Appoin tment

Beauty Pagean t H e a d q u a r t e r s 354-3443

Let E.F.Hutton help you out of a taxing

situation.

H I can attend P1ea»e rcierve »cats tor vour seminar.

• I c a n n o t a t t e n d m> pica»< Have •

a n A c c o u n t E x e c u t i v e J

c a l l m c .

In the post tax r e f o r m era . you need a rax saving solut ion if you're going to meet your f inancia l goals:

•

• Tax-free i n c o m e • Fu tu re i ncome • C o m f o r t a b l e r e t i r emen t • Child 's educa t ion • Income tax-free es ta te to your

beneficiaries • Estate pro tec t ion

At E F Hut ton ' s f ree seminar. "A Tax-Saving Solution to Accumu-lating Assets." vou'll hear our guest speaker discuss h o w you can achieve these f inancial goals.

• When:

Njbk

A^rru

Vll( Z,p

Buuiui i PSom Horv Phon*

E f Htmon Account Numbef

IFHutton E F Hutton & Company Inc. (local address)

SI PC

Where:

Speaker.

Tuesday , June 2 7:30 P.M.

Holiday Inn Livonia

6 Mile and 1-275 R i c h a r d S te fanec

Vice-Pres iden t

Reservat ions are l imi ted so

r e tu rn the coupon o r call

455-8500 \l1ien E.F. Hutton talks, people listen.

M o n d a y . J u r x 1. 1967 O&E (L.P.C,

SC president's high marks yield a hefty pay raise

Ml i

By W a y i M P m I

staff writer

If Schoolcraft College President Richard McDowell wer^ a student, he would have made the honor roll.

Evaluating his leadership skills, S c h o o l c r a f t t r u s t e e s g a v e McDowell a 6.6-point ranking on a 7-point scale.

T h e y a l s o awarded him a 14.000 raise and $500 meri t pay i n c r e a s e . McDowell's an-nual salary is now $70,000. He will receive an additional $7,000 unde r School-craf t ' s mer i t pay

formula for administrators.

"All seven members of the" board feel Dr. McDowell is doing an ex-cellent job," board president Mi-chael Burley said. "When we hired

Richard mm ii IWWlrw Wsfl I

him, we had a long list of ob. Lives — including bringing us intfe-* the computer age and putting us # -f i rm financial ground. He's dooe^ ' everything we've asked."

Trustees conducted the anntuQ evaluation Wednesday in a closHJ •» session requested by McDowell u n - ' 7

der provisions of the Open Meet-1* ings Act.

McDowell earned high marks fdr his administrative skills, as well his relationship with Schoolcraft1

trustees, staff, governmental o f f r " rials and the general public. Hie* ' rating in each a rea was higher thafc : ' last year. '

"Naturally, I 'm very pleased, " McDowell said. "We've had a cotf*-' pie of very good years here."

McDowell has been Schoolcraft* president since September 1981.

Earlier this year. Gov. J ames Blanchard appointed McDowell to the Michigan Education Trust board of directors. The board over-sees implementation of the Blaflc-* hard-backed MET tuition program.

c

Classic Interiors 1

Fine Furniture... where quality comts yon

Sinew §937

M I C H I G A N ' S L A R G E S T P E N N S Y L V A N I A H O U S E D E A L E R !

20292 Middlebelt Road (just S. of 8 Mile) Livonia

4 7 4 - 6 9 0 0

$

FREE 5-YEAR PARTS & LABOR PROTECTION PLAN.

f l t lHNIURHIHUI i ra i lU l t l l lMHUIIUI l l l

1987-

ONIY A DEALER FOR THE LONG LIVED BRYANT COULD MAKE SllCH A SWEEPING OFFER. rhe new high efficiency, deluxe Br>ant central air conditioners and heat pumps are so well made, so durable, we dare to make this olfer. II you buy and install one between now and August 31. 1987. we'll not only give you our 5-year Protection Plan on all parts, we'll also cover the cost ol all labor lor 5 years, too! Free Oiler valid only from participating dealers Easy-term financing available Call today for details

I 'AC. l l f E Rt N M > .r«» «%l l i y

• FREE Estimates • M e c h a n i c a l C o n t r a c t o r s

L i c e n s e tf 605 • Insured • F inanc ing Available

CALL TOD£Y

/ ort 7one HEATING « COOLING, INC.

m W B M d i C M y

D E A R B O R N HEIGHTS REDFORO

a*<p.c) O&E Monday, June 1. 1967

People in Plymouth on the eve of the U.S. Civil War ( P a n I )

Step into my time machine. We're going back to Plymouth on

June 1, 1860, a few months before South Carolina seceded from the Un-ion. • The southerners didn't like the

news of the election of President Abraham Lincoln, a man "whose opinions and purposes are hostile to s lavery."

We're standing on Main Street, a dirt road, with our backs to Kellogg Park-

Pacing us is the Main Street busi-ness block called The Phoenix. It is wily four years old, most of the stores having been re-built a f te r the devastating f i re of 1856.

That 's C.R. Kellogg's drug store on the corner of Main and Ann Arbor Trail. Next to it is Root's Hotel. The owner, J.W. Root, age 46, and his wife, Harr iet , age 40, are natives of New York State. They owned the ho-tel that burned on the same spot in 1856.

The. fire, which destroyed all but two buildings in the entire block, s tar ted in the Root Hotel, just after

midnight, when a whale oil lamp burst and the flames quickly spread to adjacent buildings.

To the right of the hotel is Ky-nock's shoe shop. Then comes But-ler's Cheap Store. Butler sells dry goods and jewelry.

Another dry goods store is next door, it belongs to Peter Pralick. Following that is a boot, shoe and leather goods store owned by C. Lauffer.

LET'S SIT ON this hitching rail a minute.

This is the day the United States census is being taken and we may learn something about a few of the inhabitants of Plymouth just prior to

, the Civil War.

See that woman and boy walking toward the hotel. That's Mary L. Markham and her son, William F. Markham. Mary, age 49, was born in New York State; William, age nine, in Plymouth.

That's the town pump in front of the hotel where William is quenching his thirst. The Markham's are not well off financially as indicated in

past and present Sam Hudson

the census; their personal estate is valued at only $50.

What Mary and young William don't know is that he wtltTgrow up to become a millionaire. Twenty-seven years from now, when he is 36, Wil-liam Filmore Markham. usually called "Phil," will patent the first toy air rifle, and begin to produce it in a building on Main Street near the railroad tracks.

Markham's air rifle will be a turn-ing point in the economic history of Plymouth, leading ot the later for-mation of the better-known Daisy Manufacturing Company, a competi-tor that made Plymouth the air rifle capital of the world.

Markham will leave Plymouth in 1911 to go to Hollywood. There he will amass $2 million in real estate and leave a will that will be contest-

ed in the 1930s by his daugher, Mrs. Maude O'Brien of Detroit. It will leave little to her and her brother, the bulk of the Markham estate will go to the children of the lawyer who drew up the will.

THAT YOUTH walking past But-ler's Cheap Store is Albert W. Chaf-fee.

A1 is 18 and it appears that be is going to be a fa rmer . But he will leave the farm in the 1880s to~work as a salesman for Phil Markham's air rifle factory. It is Chaffee who will sell a large order of the rifles to Chicago's largest toy jobber on the condition that the gun be named The Chicago. It will be.

That man going into Kellogg's drug store is Myron Gates. Gates, age 56, lives on a f a rm near Plym-

outh with his wife Cynthia. They are from Vermont. During the Black Hawk War in 1832, Captain Gates commanded a military company. Another captain in the same skir-mish with the Saux and Fox Indians was a 23-year old from Illinois named Abraham Lincoln. He will be-come the 16th president of the Unit-ed States in November of this year.

Myron Gates also served during the 'Toledo War" in 1835, when Michigan and Ohio were at logger-heads over whether the mouth of the Maumee River should be in Michi-gan.

Just behind Gates is Hiram Utley, another native of Vermont. Utley was a d rummer boy in the War of 1812. He is now 60 years old. He and his wife, Francis, age 54, have a son, Henry M. Utley, *age 24, who helps them on their nearby farm when not attending the university.

Henry, born in Plymouth in 1836, will graduate from the U. of M. next year and become a reporter and commercial editor for the "Detroit Free Press ." Six years from now he will be city editor of the "Detroit

Post." He will also become secretary of the Detroit Board of Education.

In 1885, Henry Utley will be named librarian of the city of De-troit, a position he will hold for 27 years. In 1906, he will write a book. "The History of Michigan as a Prov-ince, Territory and State."

He will always remember his boy-hood in Plymouth and will extol the virtues of the pioneers as 'a sturdy, sterling race of men and women, who builded wisely the foundations of prosperous and virtuous commun-ities."

THAT'S BETHUEL NOYES hitch-ing his team in front of Lauffer's."

Noyes, a farmer , is 46. Bom in Michigan, he will achieve local prominence seven years f rom now.

As a result of an act of the Michi-gan Legislature enabling the incor-poration of the village of Plymouth, an election will be held in 1867 to determine the new officials.

Noyes will garner enough of the 129 votes cast to become the first president of the village.

(To be continued).

recreation news • Y M C A ANNUAL RUN

The Plymouth YMCA 8th Annual Run will be held Sunday, June 21, be-ginning at Kellogg Park in down-town Plymouth. Check-in and late registration will be at 7 a.m., the One Mile and 5K races will begin at 8 a.m., and the 10K Run will begin at 8:45 a.m. Entry fees are $5 for the one mile run/walk, $8 for the 5K and 10K road runs until the day of the race when the fees will be $6 and $10 respectively. Registration forms may be obtained at the YMCA office at 248 Union, Plymouth.

• COUNTRY FESTIVAL RUN ^The ninth annual Canton Cuntry

Festival Five Mile Run will be held Saturday, June 20. Check-in and late registration will be at 8 a.m. at the Canton Township Administration Building and the race will begin at 9 a.m. at Proctor Road and Cherry Hill. The race will end at the Canton Recreation complex at Michigan Av-enue and Sheldon.

Refreshments will be available to runners af ter the race. There will be a first aid station at the three-mile mark and split times taken at one and three miles. Festival Five Mile T-shirts will be given to the first 150 participants. Plaques and medals will be awarded to the top three winners in each age group. A week-

end trip for two to Toronto will be given as the grand prize away a f t e r the race.

Registration fee is $6 if paid by Thursday, June 18, and $7 after June 18. Register in person or by mail with Canton Parks and Recreation, 1150 S. Canton Center Road, Canton. Make checks payable to Canton Township. Age divisions for men and women are 14 and younger, 15-19, 20-29, 30-29. 40-49. 50 and older.

• WALK MICHIGAN Canton Parks and Recreation

along with Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Michigan and the Michigan Recre-ation & Park Association will con-duct special walks to promote good health. The walks are open to anyone because the goal is to generate par-ticipation. Each participant is eligi-ble for the grand prize on July 24 of a weekend for two to Mackinac Is-land. The Walk Michigan event (one mile in length) for all ages will begin 10 a.m. Friday, June 12 at Griffin Park, Cherry Hill between Sheldon and Canton Center roads. The event is free.

• DANCE FOR HEART Dance For Heart will take place

from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, June 6, a t Total Health Spa Inc. on Ford Road in Canton. The activity is

being held to raise funds for the American Heart Association, there will be spa aerobics and prizes, given away. Kim Carson will be broadcast-ing live from Total Health Spa dur-ing the event. Public invited. Anyone interested in being an aerobic spon-sor may call 459-4040. Free blood pressure and stress tests will be giv-en.

• BIKE RIDERS Plymouth-Canton area bicycle rid-

ers interested in- riding with other adult riders for fun and fitness may ride with the Ann Arbor Bicycle Touring Society on Wednesday even-ings through September (non-mem-bers welcome). The ride leaves at 6:30 p.m. from Warren and Canton Center roads for a 23-mile trip. Rid-ers should plan on arriving at 6:15 p.m. and bring water, tire patch kit and tire pump. Riders are encour-aged to wear helmets.

• TUG-OF-WAR The Canton Country Festival is

sponsoring its seventh annual Tug-of-War on Sunday, June 21, at the festival grounds behind Canton Township Administration Center on Canton Center Road at Proctor. Weigh-in will be from 11 to 11:30 a.m. with competition beginning at noon. There will be two divisons of

"It is, quite simply, the definitive Porgy & Bess" Boston Globe

"If I were permitted to see but o single show in town, it would certainly be this one." The New Yorker

"This production has it all... great singing and dancing, brilliant dramatic intensity and extraordinary sets."

Seattle Post—Intelligencer

terpiece

gy

America's favorite musical for the stage. A Tony Award-winning national co-production between 13 opera companies unveils the beauty and charm of Catfish Row as never before. A lush a n d familiar score highlighted by "Summertime", "Bess, You Is My Woman", "It Ain't Necessarily So", a n d "I Got Plenty of Nuttin Donnie Ray AJbert/Terry Cook. Carmen Bafthrop/ Henrietta Davis/Naomi Moody, William Bradley-Johnson/Gregg Baker, Prtscilla Baskerville/Patricia MHlnr f V I V I IV | • June 3,4 ,5 , and 6 8 p.m. June 6 and 7 1:30 p.m. June 7 7:30 p.m.

Tickets as low as $10. Charge by phone today

TicketMaster 423-6666

Presented at Masonic Temple Auditorium

m

•7, " • -

Michigan Opera Theatre Call 313/874-SING or any Ticketmaster Outlet

competition: Division I, 1,700 pounds with an eight-person limit per team; Division II, 850 pounds with a five-person limit per team. The winning team will receive $25 per person. There is a registration fee of $10 and the registration deadline is June 13. For information, call 397-5110.

• SUMMER PARK PROGRAM The city of Plvjnouth Parks and

Recreation Department will be of-fering a summer playground pro-gram for children of city residents. The program will s tar t the week of July 6 and run through the week of Aug. 21.

The program will be operating at Kiwanis Park, Jaycee Park, Fire-house and the Garden Club Park. Each park will have two park lead-ers who will supervise the children in a variety of activities such as sports, games, a r t s and craf ts , swim-ming at Central Middle School, bowl-ing at Plaza Lanes, ice skating at the Cultural Center, and field trips in-cluding a Detroit Tiger baseball game.

The recreation department is -looking for people 18 or older to be park leaders. Those interested may call 455-6620.

• SUMMER DAY C A M P Plymouth Community Family

YMCA will offer Summer Day Camp in the Oddfellows Hall on Elizabeth and Ann Arbor Trail form June 15 to Aug. 21. The one-week sessions will include half-day sessions from 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and noon to 5:30 p.m. and full day from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Each camp session will have group activities, games, story telling, arts, crafts , hik-ing, folklore, nature study, fitness building, swimming, communication skills and field trips.

• D ISCOUNT AMUSEMENT T ICKETS

Canton Township has discount tickets on sale to Boblo, Cedar Point, Detroit Zoo, King's Island, Macki-naw City Fort , Si* Flags Great America, Michigan State Fa i r , Crossroads Village, Sea World and more. Tickets may be purchased at the cashier 's counter at the Canton Township Administrative Building, 1150 Canton Center Road south of Proctor.

City of Plymouth Parks and Rec-reation will be selling discount tick-ets to the following attractions this summer: Greenfield Village or Mu-seum, $7 adult, $3.50 child; Bob-Lo, $12.50 adult, $8.50 child; Cedar Point, $13.75 adult, $9.V45 child; De-troit Zoo, $4 adult, $2 child; Kings Island, $13 adult, $7.75 child. Sea

World, $12 all ages. Tickets are on sale during regular business hours in the Plymouth Cultural Center . Fa rmer at Theodore. Must pay cash. If you have any questions call the recreation department at 455-6620.

• WANTED: BACKYARD POOLS

The Plymouth Community Family YMCA is looking for backyard pools in Plymouth, Canton, Northville for use for two weeks Monday through Thursday July 6-17, July 20-31, Aug. 3-14. If you have a pool and a re wiling to donate its use from one to two hours a day, call the YMCA at 453-2904 for more information. Ask how donation of a pool can benefit your children.

• AEROBIC EXERCISE Canton Parks and Recreation

sponsors a seven-week session of aerobic exercise classes 10-11 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the lower level of Canton Township Adminis-tration Building, Canton Center Road south of Proctor. Baby-sitting services are available. The charge is $35 per person (cost of baby-sitting additional). Register in person or bv mail with Canton Parks and Recre-ation, 1150 S. Canton Center Road. Canton 48188.

Our ent i re stock of m e n ' s a n d w o m e n ' s ac t ive foo twear is o n sale now ' Take advan tage of the great sav ings a n d buy more than o n e pair They ' l l car ry you thru s u m m e r in sty le Reg 8 99 to 38 99. SALE 6 . 7 4 t o 2 9 . 2 4

Men's Street Car slip-on casuals , a *48 value, 29.99

SHOES F A M O U S B R A N D S FOR LESS

HOURS: Sunday noon to 5:30 p.m. Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p m

• WESTLAND CROSSINGS SHOPPING CENTER (Across from West land Mall)

• H A L L R O A O C R O S S I N G S S H O P P I N G C E N T E R (ACOM from Lakeside Mall)

WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD, VISA. AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ELDER-BEERMAN CHARGE

Monday. June 1. 1967 O&E (R.W.O-5B)*9A

Schools dislike 'Extend Summer' bill By T i m R i c h a r d staff writer

Start ing school after Labor Day may be a nice deal for the tourism industry. But schools want to control their calendars, say suburban state legislators.

"I t 's a ma t t e r of local control of contracts and schedules," said Rep. Lyn Bankes, R-Livonia, a member of the House Education Committee.

"My school district is adamantly opposed." Bankes added. "I'm very, very close to my school district and extremely sensitive to their issues," said the second-term lawmaker, who admits to getting counter-pressure from the local chamber of com-merce.

MEANWHILE, THE tourism in-dustry and chambers of commerce across the s ta te are starting a peti-tion drive which would require that the Michigan Legislature:

• Either pass a law requiring schools to stay closed until a f te r the Labor Day weekend.

• Or put the question on the bal-lot.

Rep. John Pridnia, R-Alpena, said the House Education Committee, chaired by William Keith, D-Garden City, was stalled on his bill.

Keith was out of Lansing on a speaking engagement, but staff member Dennis Fedewa said the panel has been busy on other mat-ters.

He said Pridnia's bill will get a hearing in the fall.

THE COMMITTEE has had other pressing business, Fedewa said.

"We waited a month for commit-tee appointments."

"Then we took on the school aid bill. That's a $2.2 billion matter .

"Then there was the emergency measure for the Riverview School District, where they had the steel

m matter oitoemt control of con tracts

— Rep. Lyn Bankee member. House

Education Committee

7? plant closing. You've read about that.

"There was the vocational educa-

Gumbleton heads Madonna confab Bishop Thomas Gumbleton will be

among the featured speakers at the Madonna College Spirituality Insti-tute, June 15-19.

Gumbleton will speak on "Living Life Fully in a Violent World" at 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Friday. June 19.

Gumbleton is regional bishop of the Center City Region of the Ar-chdiocese of Detroit.

Other speakers include: • Brennan Manning, author and

New Orleans-based minister of evan-gelization. Manning will discuss: "Healing Our Image of God and Self" at 7.30 p.m. Monday. June 15; "Abba Father and Intimacy with God" at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 16, and "Healing Through Affirmation," at 2:30 p.m. the same day.

• Spiritual counselor Dayton Gnau. Gnau will discuss "Spirituali-ty: An Inquiry" at 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Monday, June 15.

SINK OR ,

SWIM? l i s n c v n too laic «o

I cam h o w to swim Just call us and s ign up for a

Red Cross s w i m m i n g class

+

American Red Cross

Free A Poor Child Being Held

Hostage. t .

At this very moment, hun-dreds of thousands of chil-dren in Third World countries are being held hostage by

verty, disease and ignorance lese children desperately

need help. Through CCF, you can insor a needy girl or boy. e cost is $18 a n lonth —

only 60S a dav. Your sponsor-ship ensures that a poor child receives food, clothing, medical assistance, a cnance to go to school or whatever is needed most.

Take a bold step Please pick up your phone now and call this toll-free number. Your gift can mean so much to on innocent child.

Christian Children's Fund, Inc.

1-800-228-3393 i ^ M

• Sister Tarianne DeYonker, a counselor to single, divorced and separated adults. She will discuss "Spirituality: Living a Balanced Life" at 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 17.

-• The Rev. John Castelot, profes-sor of theology, St. John's Provincial Seminar. He will discuss "Fullness of Life in the Scriptures" at 9:30 a.m.

and 2:30 p.m. Thursday, June 18. ~ Discussions will be held at Kresge

Hall, 36600 Schoolcraft, Livonia. Registration is $10. There is also a

910 per day lecture fee. The fee is $178 for people receiving college credit for attending all lectures.

Additional information is avail-able by calling the Rev. Lawrence Ventline at 591-5006.

tion certificiation bill — to grandfa-ther in t ime for teachers to complete course work.

"Then there was the missing chil-dren's records bill — to aid in child-napping cases by estranged parents.

"Three was a bill revoking certifi-cation of a teacher if found guilty of a crime involving sexual miscon-duct.

"Next we are taking up a bill on what happens to labor contracts when school districts merge.

"LAST SESSION the bill was sponsored by Rep. Tom Alley (D-West Branch). He wanted it to go to the Committee on Tourism.

"We said that was OK if it were then re-referred to the Education Committee. It amends the school code, af ter all.

"The Tourism Committee recom-mended it, naturally.

"It came back to the Education Committee, but t ime ran out. We did not have a hearing on it or take a vote on it," Fedewa said.

A spokesman for the Say Yes to Michigan T o u r i s m C o m m i t t e e blamed the Michigan Education As-sociation, parent union of most local teachers locals, for holding up the measure.

BANKES SAID, "They could blame administrators, too.

"School districts m u $ provide 180 days of classes. They have four-day weekends at Thanksgiving and four-day weekends in January and Febru-ary to avoid heating buildings oo the coldest days of the year.

"It 's a chamber of commerce and tourism move. The chambers and Tourist Council are hep on promot-ing tour i sm They feel that with tW auto decline, tourism is needed to pick up jobs and business."

Supporters say starting classes af-ter Labor Day will allow families more flexibility in vacation planning and let them take advantage of the long Labor Day weekend, the t radK tional close of summer.

It also would allow teenagers tfc hold summer jobs longer. The tour-ism spokesman said one of the Mackinac Island ferries won't hirw youngsters who won't agree to wort* through Labor Day.

About 48 percent of Michigan pub-lic school children return to classes prior to Labor Day, supporters said. •

Replacing Your Air Conditioning? New air conditioning Is a maior purchase. And you can lind yoursett all alone in

a confusing world ot efficiency ratings, competitive product c-alms and sales gimmicks. Smart shoppers ask a lot o ' tough questions For honest answers call your neighborhood Rheem dealer He knows what's best lor homes In this area and has the facts you need to make an educated, confident decision Make the right choice Rheenv

Honest Answers Make Rheem

the Right Choice!

I AIR Of QUj^jpi I

Call Today For A Fraa E»timat0 AND SAVE!

Denmark Heating & Cooling 3 8 2 0 9 Abruzzi Drive • W e s t l a n d • 7 2 2 - 3 8 7 0

off Htx (between Ford & Cherry Hill)

have vo" s E E N Find "HARRY" Monday,

June 8, in the Street Scene section of this, your

hometown newspaper.

The

Plymouth Inn The Gracious Alternative

Someone you love is growing older and needs just a bit more support than he or she can get in their current living situation. A nursing home isn't the answer. Normal activities like eating and dressing aren't a problem. But you would be happier knowing someone was there to provide gentle encouragement and firm support when needed, in a non-institutional atmosphere.

The answer is The Plymouth Inn, a magnificent residence for seniors who want their independence but need some supervision as well. Consider some of ihe many advantages:

• Spacious mini-suites for those who desire extr? comfort and privacy

• Deluxe semi-private accommodations, richly

appointed, with private lavatories and showers.

• Conveniently located near Plymouth, Northville, and Livonia, with easy access to major highways.

• Tranquil landscaped grounds and lovely common areas.

• Three delicious meals served in our central dining room by a friendly, attentive staff of professionals.

• Extensive, varied social programs and recreational opportunities.

• Game room, chapel, beauty parlor and lounges, all designed with the special needs of our residents in mind.

The Plymouth Inn welcomes your inspection visit. When you see what we have to offer we think you will agree that

The Plymouth Inn is a very special place where your loved one can feel secure, yet independent. NWs

. invite you to call

today for an ^ C T > a p p o i n t m e n t

£ - > (313) 451-0700 The Plymouth Inn 205 Haggerty Road

• Plymouth, Ml 48170

*$ 150.00 REBATE AIR-CONDITIONING

SALE

t HIGH EFFICIENCY 2 LOW SOUND LEVEL 3 5 YEAR COMPRE'SOH

WARRANTY 4 5 YEAR COIL WARRANTY 5. EASY SERVICE ACCESS 6 HIGH EFFICIENCY MOTOR

INSTALLED AND RUNNING FOR AS LOW AS

M25<r EXPIRES 6-30-87

TRU fTVTEMP H—ting > CqoWwy. Use.

Garden City Canton Twp. Farmington 427-4612 981-5600 477-5600

Simply Beautiful Lustra Wall®

Porch Enclosures

M0N.-FRI. 8-5 SAT. 8-NOON

EVENINGS BY . APPOINTMENT

i Pat io Door Sa les , Inc. ^ Fac to ry /Showroom

25461 W. Seven Mi le Rd., Redforcf Twp., M l 48240

538-6288 Since 1963 538-6212 Lie. #21004

IT 'S THE LAW:

Nursing home patients who quality tor Medicaid may legally retain certain monetary assets. Write Of call tor more information It's all in our helpful booklet •DID YOU KNOW?"

DrustH

- W f T H A R R Y 4 .

G WILL F l ' X E R A L H O M E S . INC. 3 LOCATIONS—ALL NEAR FREEWAYS Redtord — 25450 Plymouth Rd Livonia — 37000 Si* Mile Rd 937-3670 Detro«t — 4412 Ltvernois Ave

FREE HO COST OH MUMTKM

USEFUL MONEY-SAVM6 FACT*!

(Phone us or mail »n this coupon )

Yes, I am interested in more d e t a * Please send me Report #1 "Old You Know?"

Name —

Address I—:

City:

Zip :

. State..

Phone

HOW FAST _ IS YOUR SERVE?

ENTER JANTZEN'S NATIONAL FAST SERVE CHALLENGE AND FIND OUT.

THE CHALLENGE:

If you think you've got the I as test serve this side ot Roscoe Tanner, prove It in Jantzen s National Fast Serve Challenge.

Have your serve t imed by • Jantzen Radar gun at Wonderland Mall In the Amphitheater on June 6 4 7 from noon to 5 p.m.

THE PRIZES:

Ail contestants will receive a tree souvenir Fast Serve Chaltenge post-er featuring serving legend Roscoe Tanner.

FIRST PRIZE Dun top MAX 200G racquet will be awarded to the man and woman with the fastest serves.

SECOND PRIZE Jantzen warm-up suit

THIRD PRIZE A via 745 leather tennis shoes

Fastest overall men's and women's speeds witi be entered in Jantzen s na-tional contest Winners from eecn ot ten regions wdl be flown courtesy ot Ameri-can AjrUoet to the national finals July 24-25 at the beautiful WaAea Tennis Club on Maul, wtth accommodations at the luxurious Stouffer s WaMea Oeecft Resort

THE FASHION:

Jantzen's Center Court* tenniswear is designed to make your game look even better

You will see the best selection of Jantzen styles, sizes and colors at many Wonderland Stores Shorts and shirts attractively pr iced f rom S20-S30

^ • •

Wonderland nflall Plymouth & MiddlebeR Roads • L ivonia. M l

M A L L HOURS: Mon. -Sat . 10 AM-9 PM; Sun. Noon-5 PM

1 0 A * ( R . W . G - 8 A ) ' O & E Monday . June 1, 1987

I SUMMER I

mm&i SUMME

CONSOLIDA TION SALE JUNE 30TH WE WILL BE CLOSING OUR WESTLAND, Ml BRANCH, TO CONSOLIDATE INVENTORIES. WE ARE SELLING, FOR A LIMITED TIME, EVERY TV, VCR & STEREO AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN OUR HISTORY. REDUCTIONS OF 1 0 % t o 3 0 % .

' L h e J

FOUR

25" CONSOLES

A$Low At s 4 9 9

AX2025-25-WATT INTEGRATED AUDIO TOWER SYSTEM Let th is 25 -Wat t In teg ra ted Aud io Tower Sys tem fill your h o m e wi th music ! 25-wat t s te reo ampl i f ier wi th bui l t - in 5 - b a n d equa l izer , quartz d i -gital A M / F M s te reo tuner , dual dub-bing casset te deck , fu l l y -au tomat ic be l t -dr ive tu rn tab le , m a t c h e d 3-way speaker sys tem, de luxe rack and much m o r e l

BV730-HQ VCR WITH WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL M a k e every n ight " M o v i e N igh t " w i th this supe rb va lue in h o m e v ideo en te r ta inment . 1 w e e k / 2 event p ro -g ramming . HQ c i rcu i t ry , wire less re-m o t e con t ro l , cab le - compa t i b l e tun-

ing. and m u c h more!

INSTANT CREDIT!

A1332MW -13" PORTABLE COLOR TELEVISION Get g rea t Cur t i s Mathes Qual i ty w i th th is l ight we igh t 13" po r tab le TV. 82 channe l recept ion , au tomat i c f ine tun ing , c o m p o n e n t styl ing, beaut i fu l s imu la ted wa lnu t wood-g ra in f in ish and more ! Screen measured d iago -nal ly.

•CURTIS MATHES REV. CHG. •BANK FINANCING 'HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS •VISA* MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXP. • DISCOVER

FREE L i f e t ime C lean ings

FREE Del ivery • Set Up

FREE Loaner Pol icy

MORE AFFORDABLE

THAN YOU THOUGHT

C u r t i s ' ^

llllllllIMatties HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER A little more expensive... but worth it.

WESTLAND WESTLAND CROSSING 34794 WARREN ROAD

( 313 ) 525-5110 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6

Now... OPEN TO THE PUBLIC DAILY 9 TO 6- SUN. 12 TO 6

Lasky Furniture CLEARANCE CENTER WAREHOUSE INVENTORY

EXCESS AND OVERSTOCKS

SAVE 30 . . . 40 . . . 60

AS MUCH AS

l ° / 0

ON SOME ITEMS

FLOOR SAMPLES, CLOSE OUT FEVtf-OF-A-KIND MERCHANDISE

Famous Brands Gathered From ALL Our Stores Excess stocks, discontinued numbers, one-only pieces, canceled special order and as-is floor samples must be disposed of regardless of normal price. Items from our Warehouse . . items from our Jos. Campus Store . . . items from our Livonia and Taylor Stores . . . all on sale.

FREE DELIVERY IN OUR AREA

USE YOUR GOOD CREDIT

• MASTERCARD • VISA • DINERS • AMERICAN EXPRESS • DISCOVER • WCI CREDIT LINE • CARTE BLANCHE

28795 PLYMOUTH RD.

THOUSANDS OF ITEMS PRICED FOR DISPOSAL L i v i ng room solas, l ounge cha i rs , recliners, tables, lamps, dinettes, dining room furniture, bedroom furniture . . you name it. it's here at savings French Provincial. Traditional. Italian styles. Were c lear ing the decks of every odd piece every close-out model . every floor sample. Some are sold "as is"

every one is unbelievably low priced Check your needs and don't delay You may never see such lurni ture bargains again.

2 BLOCKS EAST OF MIDDLE BELT

427 8600 • DAILY 9 to 6 • SUN 12 to 6

3rd Annual O.C.C. Orchard Ridge

SUMMER DAY CAMP & SUMMER ARTS PROGRAM A Summer Experience in the Arts and Sciences

Learn while DOING in a relaxed college setting-...feel secure as professionals oversee every aspect of the student 's learning experience. Join our performance team as we present dance recitals, art exhibits, chamber music concerts, magic shows, and the stage musical "Ol iver" ; the closest thing to summer stock.

Join our talented professional instructors in: computers, science, language, or courses de-signed for college prep and self-improvement.

&UMMER ARTS P B O ^ C A M

SESSION I July 6 t h r u

July 24

SESSION II July 27 t h ru Augus t 14

SIGN UP FOR BOTH SESSIONS Stage. Music and Dance

performances run in repertory between Augus t 14 a n d August 29

Choose an ACCELERATED learning program in the arts OR Sign up for a FULL DAY of classes in a variety of areas OR

Sign up for a SINGLE class!

AGES 8-9 YEARS OLD 9:00 - 10:30 a.m.

Beginn ing Jazz Karate Theat re for Beg inners T u m b l i n g Fun w i th Ar t

10:30 a .m. - 12:00 noon Car toon ing P.E. A c t i v i t y — S w i m m i n g Dance W o r k o u t Sc ience T h r o u g h Discovery M i r ro rs . Masks & G a m e s Pot te ry

12:30 - 2:00 p .m. Compu te rs : BASIC I Ballet Ca r toon ing Kara te Mag ic Rhythmic Gymnas t i c s (Girls)

2:00 - 3:30 p .m. Or igami Compu te rs : BASIC II Tap Dance Fun w i th M a t h M i m e and C lown ing Puppe ts

AGES 10-12 YEARS OLD 9:00 - 10:30 a.m.

' M u s i c a l Thea t re Jazz Dance Karate Theatre for Non -Pe r fo rmer Pho tography Pot te ry Space Sc ience

P.E. Act iv i ty —Baske tba i !

10:30 - 12:00 noon Car toon ing Magic P.E A c t i v i t y — S w i m m i n g Dance W o r k o u t * B roadway Dance Speed Reading . Role Play G a m i n g

12:30 - 2:00 p.m. Ballet Compute rs : BASIC I Compu te r s BASIC II Karate Paint ing and Drawing Sc ience F ic t ion P.E. A c t i v i t y — T e n n i s Conversa t iona l French * T h e a t r f i W o r k s h o p Rehearsa l

2:00 - 3:30 p.m. Compute rs : BASIC III Tap Dance Se l l -Es teem Tra in ing • T h e a t r e W o r k s h o p Rehea rsa l Rhythmic Gymnas t i cs (Gir ls) Or igami Conversa t iona l Spanish

AGES 13—HIGH SCHOOL 9:00 - 10:30 a.m.

Bal let " M u s i c a l Theat re P.E. A c t i v i t y — B a s k e t b a l l Po t te ry Speed Read ing S t a g e c r a f t / L i g h t i n g

10:30 - 12:00 noon A c t i n g • B r o a d w a y Dance Jazz Dance Ka ra te P E. A c t i v i t y — S w i m m i n g P h o t o g r a p h y S t a g e c r a f t / L i g h t i n g

12:30 - 2:00 p.m. C o m p u t e r s —BASIC II C o s t u m e s & Makeup for S tage Dance W o r k o u t P.E. Ac t i v i t y—Tenn i s Se l f -Es teem Tra in ing Play Product ion/Ar ts Management M i x e d M e d i a — A r t ' T h e a t r e W o r k s h o p Rehearsal

2:00 - 3:30 p.m. C o m p u t e r s — B A S I C III C o s t u m e s & Makeup for S tage Pa in t ing & D r a w i n g — A r t S A T / A C T Prepara t ion Tap Dance Mus ic V ideo Produc t ion • T h e a t r e W o r k s h o p Rehearsal

' N O T E : To par t i c ipa te as a per lo rmer in " O l i v e r . " you mus t register for bo th sessions in Mus ica l Theatre 9 06 to 10 30 a m.:, B roadway Dance, 10:30 to 12:00 noon; Theat re W o r k s h o p Rehearsal. 12 30 to 2 00 p .m. ; and Theatre W o r k s h o p Rehearsal. 2 :00 t o 3 :30 p . m

To Reserve Your. Space A $50 00 non-refunda0»e deposit is due by June 26. Session I balance due July 1st Session II balance due July 17th

AGES 10-H»QH SCHOOL Join Us for the Summer Production of

- o n Actors, SihQocs,

Dancers, Coeturneri, Technicians NEEDED

EXTENDED HOURS &

LUNCH PROGRAM Ava i lab le

For Information & Registration 4 7 1 - 7 5 9 6

Ask for Stella

GOOD for ONE WEEK ONLY MONDAY-SUNDAY TO 6 P.M.

FINANCING FREE CREDIT FOR 90 DAYS

NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENT 4TIL SEPT.

PRICES START AS LOW AS

C O M P L E T E

^ S A V E N O W !

. . . a s much as

40% OFF Manufac tu re r s Sugges ted Retai l Pr ices

S E E O U R C O M P L E T E L I N E - U P

OF DRESSERS, CHESTS A N D N IGHT T A B L E S TO M A T C H A L L W A T E R B E D S ALL SALE PRICED!

EVERY CHESTjr m EVERY DRESSER -EVERY HUTCH-MIRROR Reduced for This

SALE 48 HUTCH WITH MIRROR

129 5 D R A W E R C H E S T

M 8 9 D O U B L E S A V E *150 D R E S S E R

' D R A W E R

J"™ S*U 1

; J $ 1 1 9 SAVE20° S A V E »110

269

N BOOKCASE WATERBED

— Out ScMt-1 — AVAILABLE 3 SIZES S S 0 . K CHOICE Of DARK 4 LIGHT FINISH

SOUO HARDWOOD CONSTRUCTION

PLUS: VOU GET U.S. 4 YEAR HEATER• FREE FLOW M A T T R E S S • ENERGY LINER S Y S T E M * D E C K I N G • PEDESTAL

S

COMPLETE ONE LOW PRICE

19995 C O M P A R E D AT '369 J

SAVE ON CASH & CARRY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY & SET UP AVAILABLE

*\£atetbed &\ere 7220 MIDDLEBELT CORNER O f WARREN

Also GIBRALTAR TRADE CENTER

NCXT o o o n *UN* * TttUNDur Charg* ftl

Iv. i i l i r O X i s r r u e r i £ r r c i i t r i r r V e i u s p a p r r s .. Monday June 1. 1987 O&h * * 1B

taste buds c h e f Lar ry

Janes

Chocolate dipping is a passing art

A box of chocolates presents two-fold joy first, the orgasmic ecstasy of each succu-lent bite, and second, the ceremonia l lick-ing of the fingers

Similarly, chocolate making involves two mouth-water ing processes p repar ing the centers and dipping them

Before we b> cm our lesson on dipping, a few words about chocolate. Cont ra ry to popular belief al! chocolate is not right for dipping You get the best results with dark sweet and milk chocolate P u r c h a s e tfiem pre- tempered

What :s tempered Chocolate you ask" It is chocolate, that has been pre-conditioned and ae ra t ed to ensure that the chocolate re ta ins consistent gram and high gloss when heated and cooled Beginners will find that milk chocolate is a tad easier to work with than the r icher semi-sweet variety

Once you've stocked the chocolate don t rush to the stove Choose a cool, dry day for dipping and keep the room t e m p e r a t u r e be-tween 60-6$ degrees And you wondered why Godiva Chocolates were so expensive?)

As you assemble the equipment , be cer-tain it i? dry clean and f ree of soap residue Finally, complete the prepara t ions by set-ting out the pre-made: centers which should be dipped at low-room t e m p e r a t u r e s and on waxed paper lined t ra\ - :<>r m lint.

If you haven t guessed by now. chocolate can be finicky. Did you know that too much handling i an dull the s-heen" If you don't have a food processor, grate the chocolate with a hand gra ter using sheets of waxed paper to grasp the sinful crea t ion. Alas, while mel t ing the rapturious shebang on the top of a double boiler, m a k e su re water does not splash up, and by ail m e a n s , stir the mol ten liquid often

All of this might seem like a lot to re-m e m b e r . but it's all detailed in the recipes to follow, and once you gel s ta r ted the pro-cess is really fun. Try it with a few fr iends and s o m e warm mulled cider

When you are left with less than a cup of the mel ted chocolate in the bot tom of the pot, you might consider using this to drizzle on ones fingers, or neck. You will find that dipping will become difficult, so if you choose not to take my earl ier r ecommenda-tions. turn the chocolate into nut or fruit c lus ters or even pour it into various molds.

t ' s e your imagination when working with chocolate A friend heavily involved in chocolate recently experimented with -mak-ing chocolate bowls, chocolate balloons, chocolate baskets and even chocolate (bleeps) i'Sounds kinky eh?j

A few tips, before you begm As a general rule, the f i rs t chocola te

should se t before the fifth is dipped > What happen* when yuu eat tht first four ' ' 1 A por table fan can help assure quirk molding in a smal l , hot kitchen

If molding chocolates, add z teaspoon oil to each cup of melted chocolate for easy removal f rom the molds

If finished chocolates develop gray s t reaks called blooming;, imprope r water t emps or draf t s may be the culpri t Bloom-ing does not affeel the quality o r taste , only the appea rance

Bon Appetit '

D I P P E D CHOCOLATES

Makes about 2 lbs, 1 'a lbs chocolate for dipping J lb of centers and or nuts

1 P r e p a r e double boiler and bring wa te r to a roll ing s immer of between 88-92 ' I suggest using a meta l trivet over the burner to achieve this

2 Coarsely gra te chocolate Melt g ra ted chocolate lJ2 cup at a t ime to prevent lump-ing Stir constantly This is a slow process, but very important Do not allow wate r t e m p e r a t u r e to exceed 92'

3 I m m e r s e centers, one at a t ime in mel ted chocolate Cse a fork to r e m o v e and rap slightly on the side to r emove excess chocolate

4 Inver t coated centers onto waxed pa per Draw tines of fork up and over center fo rming a decorat ive curlicue

5 Let candies stand away f rom d r a f t s to set, about 15-20 minutes

6 Wrap finished chocolate in smal l paper cups place in gift boxes, cover with paper and s to re in a cool dry place for up to 2 weeks (Do not store in the f r idge as they will pick up odors f rom the other foods j

NI T CARAMELS

Makes about I '•» pounds I cup granulated sugar 1 cup brown sugar I cup light com syrup

Please turn to P a g e 3

Thumbs up for asparagus

Michigan harvest reaches its peak by Rebecca Haynes

As p a r a g u s lovers re jo ice . It 's t ha t t i m e of the y e a r again and the Michigan a s p a r a g u s har-vest is in full swing.

As one of the f i r s t signs of spring, this long, s lender vege t ab l e is a m e m b e r of the l i ly-of- the-val ley fami -ly, with s p e a r s ave rag ing 6 to 10 inches in Iejigth.

A f ield of a s p a r a g u s will reach its p r i m e in six to eight y e a r s and m a y yield a ton of a s p a r a g u s p e r acre , per y e a r , acco rd ing to the Michigan A s p a r a g u s Advi-sory Board

H a rve s t i ng of this s ta lky vege tab le usual ly begins in la te April or ea r ly May, peaks f r o m m i d - M a y to mid-J u n e and is over by the f i rs t of July. This y e a r ' s harves t , however , began ea r l i e r due to unseasonably w a r m weath-er.

"I t w a s w a r m e r ear l ie r and this m a k e s the a s p a r a g u s c o m e up f a s t e r , " said John Morrison of Mor r i son ' s Sunny-fields F a r m in P a w Paw. Mich. " I ' m p red i c t i ng an end to the h a r v e s t p robably on the 15th of J u n e , depend ing on how-much ra in we get between now and then. F u r t h e r north they' l l p robab ly be harves t ing through the 27th ."

This y e a r ' s c rop is expec ted to be be t t e r than last yea r ' s .

" I ' m expec t ing about a 25-30 pe r cen t higher yield." Morr ison said. "Las i yea r t he r e w a s a f r eeze soon a f t e r we s t a r t e d picking and t h a t killed eve ry th ing above the ground.

"Also, we had lots of ra in all s u m m e r and fal l ," he said, add ing a f t e r the a s p a r a g u s is picked a f e rn g rows f r o m -the plant . "The fern is so r t of like a ba t t e ry r echa rg ing and the m o r e wa te r , the be t te r the fe rn will grow and the be t t e r the a s p a r a g u s c rop will be in the sp r ing . "

M i c h i g a n a s p a r a g u s f a r m e r s h a r v e s t about 24 mill ion pounds each yea r f r o m over 20,000 ac res , reaching a m a r k e t v a l u e of m o r e t h a n $ 1 3 m i l l i o n , t h e MAAB said. Two-thi rds of the crop typi-cal ly goes into processed f o r m s and the r e m a i n d e r to f r e sh m a r k e t s .

The s t a t e r anks third in na t ionwide a s p a r a g u s product ion , behind Cal i forn ia and W a s h i n g t o n , bu t is t h e l a r g e s t source of the vege tab le in the midwes t . The m a j o r g rowing a r e a s a r e in the sou thwes t c o r n e r of the s t a t e and ha l f -way up the Lake Michigan shorel ine.

"We h a v e sand in the soil he re , " Morr i -son said. " A s p a r a g u s s e e m s to p r e f e r to g row in this type of soil. We ' re a lso close to the p rocess ing f ac to r i e s tha t do the cann ing or f r eez ing . "

Mich igan a s p a r a g u s has the dist inct ion of being the only a s p a r a g u s c rop to be hand-picked. The process , called snapping r e q u i r e s p ickers to b reak each a s p a r a g u s stalk a b o v e the ground, l eav ing the white, woody butt of the s ta lk behind.

"The p icke r s t a k e the a s p a r a g u s by the f i n g e r s and b reak it off w h e r e i t 's t ende r , " he said. "When you get a whi te bu t t on the stalk you have to cu t it off and th row it a w a y . S n a p p i n g - m a k e s the e n t i r e s t a l k edi-ble ."

Mor r i son ' s f a r m has 25 a c r e s of a s p a r a g u s in prod-uct ion and ano the r 25 a c r e s r eady to be p lan ted .

" I t t a k e s about a yea r to c lean up a f ield. F i r s t you have to weed it and fer t i l ize i t ," he said. " T h e yea r you p l a n t the a s p a r a g u s it will g row l i t t le , t iny c rowns and the n e x t spr ing you have to d ig i t up and t r a n s p l a n t i t to a t r ench . "

Dur ing i ts second growing y e a r f a r m e r s m i g h t be able to pick it once or twice , with the n u m b e r of picks inc reas ing the o lder it gets . By the four th or f i f th y e a r , he sa id , a f ield is under n o r m a l p roduc t ion . A v e r a g e l i fe of an a s p a r a g u s field is 12-15 y e a r s .

Slender veggie is tastefully versatile

ASPARAGUS BRUNCH BUNDLES

1 sheet puff pas t ry 1 lb. canned , f r e s h or f r o z e n Michigan a s p a r a g u s spea r s , cooked Thinly sliced h a m

Cut puff pas t ry into s t r ip s one inch wide. P l a c e 2 or 3 a spa rag l i s s p e a r s on h a m s l ice . Roll up sp i ra l puff p a s t r y a round h a m roll . P l a c e on ungreased baking sheet . B a k e at 400 for 15-20 minutes , unti l pas t ry is puffed and brown.

ASPARAGUS M O R S E L S

1 loaf whi te sandwich b read 8 oz. c r e a m cheese , sof tened 4 oz. bleu cheese 1 tbsp. m a y o n n a i s e 1 egg, bea t en 16-18 canned or f r e sh Michigan a s p a r a g u s spea rs , cooked

cup b u t t e r , mel ted

T r i m c r u s t s f r o m bread and rol l b r e a d as f la t a s possible. Mix toge ther cheeses , m a y -onnaise, and egg until smooth . Sp read on bread slices. P l a c e one Michigan a s p a r a g u s spea r on e a c h slice and roll up. Cut into th i rds and d ip in mel ted bu t te r . B a k e a t 350°

-until golden brown. Makes 48-54 morse l s . Morsels m a y a l so be f rozen be fo re baking.

ASPARAGUS B O U Q U E T S

2 lbs. c a n n e d or f r e sh Michigan a s p a r a g u s spea r s \ 2 tbsp. f l ou r ' '/4 tsp. red peppe r sauce 1 cup diced s h a r p Cheddar cheese 2 tbsp. b u t t e r Ij2 tsp . sa l t 1 cup milk

6 p i m e n t o s t r ip s 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped

Wash Michigan a s p a r a g u s thor-oughly and p lace in a shallow-

pan of boiling, sa l t ed pa-ter Cook unt i l t ende r .

Please turn to P a g e 3

Serve at once.

> t-y *

Photo illustration by Bill Bresler

Please turn to Page 3

Aside f r o m its t ender and t as ty qua l i t i es , asp-a r a g u s also ha s excel lent nu-t r i t ional va lue . Canned or f rozen. i t 's high in v i t a m i n s A and C and low-in sodium. I t ' s a l so a good source for po tas -s ium. c a l c i u m and phosphorus and does con ta in s o m e iron.

A cup of cooked a s p a r a g u s has 35 ca lo r i e s . W h e n b u y i n g f r e s h M i c h i g a n a s p a r a g u s , t h e

MAAB adv i ses looking for s t a lks t h a t a r e f i r m , green and c r i sp . Look for t ight ly c losed, c o m p a c t t ips rich in g r e e n color and be s u r e the whi te but t is not a t t a c h e d . If it is, or if the Michigan a s p a r a g u s logo is not d i sp layed , you ' re not buying Michigan a spa ragus .

Teacher takes mea! contest prize B y M a r y R o d r i q u e staff writer

When Valer ie Boguslawski was fold she was among the six runners up in the Ml Michigan Meal Contest, she thought "Oh good I 'm number six "

But the a m a t e u r cook and full- t ime schoolteacher was underes t imat ing her abili-ty When the tallies were in Boguslawski won first place in the a m a t e u r division for her menu, fea tur ing veal chops with port and morel mushroom c r e a m *satice as the main course

II was the first food contest the Farming ton Hills resident ever entered, although she professes a lifelong love of cooking

I BEGAJ^ to bake with my mom. and af

her

ter I got marr ied I be im- - e r \ • reativf she sa«d

I decided lo enter (the eon test I p M fun The first contest I en te red was in Space M\ husband -.aid at lea*? this con t«-st is sa fe

I looked for Michigan grown thing- !f. .t I like to cook with said Hogii.*>law ski who h^s a fondness for herbs

F resh basil soup .ind .<*paiagus in herbal v in^igre i lo attest to that She rounded out ?.• r menu with maple syrup pie

These were all re< ipes I u and have adapted So i m <mr w e r e n«>t rr«-a*ed fro; i r.«ich

Boguslawski beat a f .e ld^f * Also in Ihe amaN ur i a t e g n

land Sarnuelson of Birmingha place

d in the past a»le 5he\

, no Ha ok set

• HFF I* At L S Weston of the Lei a n d ! dge i ipuired top honors in the professional ( -regory whic h had 44 entr ies Weston s four-course meal included apple leek and vo-. in i soup s tuffed flank sleak. parsnips in ap-

• ider and blueberry bread pudding The petition was sponsored by the Michigan

taiM^nt Association, the Grea te r Michi Foundat ion and AAA Michigan to help

k k >ff fes t ivi t ies for Michigan Week V. .m us Haight of The Lark -Restaurant in

v\ ( t B v o m f i e l d Township took fif th place in :h» p rofess iona l . ategory

The winning me«»ls were unveiled Ma\ 15 it ilie Detroit P i e s s Club ,«nd earned theu-re K.-rs $500 ea.'h

I '.1 spend some of the monev on cooking

Pioase turn to P a g e »•

7 decided to enter (the contest) just for tun. The first contest I entered was Teacher in Space. My husband said, at least this (contest) is sate. / looked for Michigan grown things that / like to cook with.'

Vdk^'ie "Boqusta i-vsA

mm

2 8 * Q4tE M o n d a y . Junm 1 . 1 9 6 7 V-

C r e a t i v e c o o k Veal chops, basil soup top winning menu

M o n p d J u n e 1. 1967 O&E • 3 6

Continued from Page 1

L A U R A C A S T l _ £ / « t * f t p h o t o g r a p h e r

Vale r i e B o g u s l a w s k i of F a r m i n g t o n Hills took t o p h o n o r s o u t of 96 e n t r a n t s in t h e a m a t e u r c a t e g o r y of t h e Al l -Michigan Meal C o n t e s t .

things." Boguslawski said "I like to go to Kitchen Glamour."

A teacher of math and science at Wood worth Junior High in Dearborn, Boguslawski said she would like to write a children's book about herbs

"Kids don't know much about herbs, but they seem interested," she said.

She has incorporated lessons where appropriate in her science classes, including projects like mak-ing candied flower blossoms. One Mother's Day students made their mothers chive vinegar — garnering rave reviews from the moms.

"I may start entering other food contests for fun and the challenge.", she said. "I met some very nice peo-p l e "

A teacher for 15 years, Bo-guslawski has a dream of running a bed and breakfast inn some day where sbe could cook creatively for guests.

The following first-place menu:

is Boguslawski's

S e n i o r C i t i z e n s

Bring in-this ad and rece ive 50* OFF your o rde r .

C e o * ' *

COUSIN JACK PASTIES

• REDFORD 19373 Beech Daly

537-5581 Tues.-Fri. 11:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.;

Sat. 10:30 a.m.-€:00 p.m. Closed Sun. & Mon.

One coupon per person per visit

ISO MBOLEKLT ( A t C h e r r y H « ) f l

FORD RDL ( C o r n e r o f W a y n e )

1 7 - U P H I T 7-UI

ORANGE CRUSH STRAW CRUSH

CANADA DRY GINGER ALE

1 *

*1.09

16 oz.

2 liter + dep

it *r f-> Diet Ri te

Cherry R.C

1.69 •HIRE S|

ROOT BEER

12 OZ

Savory spreac adds a flavor to plain food

AP — Add flavor to plain food with a savory spread. Start with cup of soft or whipped margarine or softened butter. Add one of the following.

• 2 tbsp. chopped drained ca-pers or anchovy fillets

• Vit cup crumbled blue cheese • 1 tbsp. snipped fresh basil or 1

tsp. dried basil, crushed • tsp. bottled minced garlic

or V* tsp. garlic powder • tsp. curry powder Use the spread on toasted bagel

or English muffin halves. French bread or crusty rolls; toss with pas-ta for a side dish; or dollop on grilled or broiled steaks, fish or poultry.

FRESH BASH. SOUP

1 lb. leeks 4 medium-sized Michigan potatoes 3 tbsp. batter 6 caps chicken stock White pepper, to taste 15 large, fresh green (or opal) basil leaves 1 cap heavy cream 5 cap soar cream, at room temperature

Cut leeks in quarters, lengthwise Chop into small pieces. Peel pota-toes. and cut into small pieces. Melt butter in a 4arge p o t Add leeks and potatoes and cook for 2 minutes. Then add chicken stock. Bring to a boil and let s immer for 15 minutes. Set aside, and add pepper Pour half

the soup into a blender set on liquefy and let it run for 3 minutes. Set aside Put the other half of the soup, along with the basil, in blender and let it run for 3 more minutes. Return basil-soup mixture to large pot and add heavy cream. Bring to a boil and set aside at once. Pour soup into warm soup bowls and take a tea-spoonful of sour cream and draw lines on the surface of the soup. Then cross the lines with the point of a knife, once upward and once down-ward. Serve immediately. Makes 8 servings.

VEAL CHOPS WITH PORT AND MOREL MUSHROOM CREAM

SAUCE

4 veal shoulder chops — about H lb. each 2 tbsp. olive oil 2 tbsp. batter 1 clove garlic, crashed

lb. ( 1 4 caps) fresh morel maskrooms sliced (or Michigan white maskrooms) ^ cap beef stock 2 tbsp. heavy cream 2 tbsp'. port U tsp. pepper Whole wheat floor, for dredging Fresh, chopped parsley garnish

Season chops with black pepper and dredge lightly in flour In a large skillet, beat oil until very hoc Add chops and saute over high beat. 3-4 minutes on each side, or until brown. Place the chops in a serving dish and keep hoc Add crushed garhc to the pan juices thee melt in the 2 tbsp butter Add the mushroom sand cook for 2-3 minutes, stirring constantly Pour in the port and stock Cook over medium heat for 5 mantes . Sxir in heavy.cream and cook for 2-3 min-utes. or until cream saoce has thick-ened slightly and has been re<haceci Adjust the seasoning and spoec the

mushroom cream sauce over tne chops Sprinkle with chopped parsiey and serve Makes 4 servings.

WARM ASPARAGUS IN HERBED VINAIGRETTE SAUCE

1 hard-boiled egg 2 tbsp. red wise visegar 2 tsp. Difeo mustard 5 tbsp. olive oil 2 shallots, peeled and finely minced (aboat 1 tbsp.) 1 tsp. capers, rinsed and dried

cap finely minced mixed fresh herbs ('•* cap parsley, 1 Up. dill and the remainder consisting of basil, mint, thyme and French tarragon)

tsp. black pepper 1 lb. Michigan asparagus

Separate egg white f rom yolk and finely chop white. Fo rce yolk through a sieve. Set both aside. In a small bowl, mix all ingredients to-gether except egg and asparagus. Add 1 tbsp each of the prepared egg white and yolk and beat well with a wire whisk or a wooden spoon. Set aside. Steam the asparagus until just tender-cnsp and place on a serving platter. While they a re still hot. spoon sauce over them. Using re-served egg white and egg yolk, sprin-kle an alternating white and yellow design on the surface of the aspar-agus Do not chill. Serve at room temperature. Makes 4 servings.

MAPLE SYRUP P I E

1U caps light brown sagar 4 cap whipping cream •"i cap maple syrup 2 eggs, room temperature 2 tsp. batter, room temperature 1 partially baked 9-inch pie shell Extra whipping cream for garnish CVrr ies for garnish

Preheat oven to 350°. Using an

electric mixer, beat sugar, cream, syrup, egg and butter in a large bowl until smooth. Pour into pie shell. 1 Bake until crust is golden brown and filling is set, about 45 minutes. Serve at room temperature. Garnish each slice with a mound of whipped Z cream topped with 3 cherries. Makes one 9-inch pie.

BASIC P IE CRUST

2V» cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp. Diamond Crystal salt 1 tsp. granulated sugar 1 cap (2 sticks) cold, ansalted batter, ' cut into small pieces , •A-1* cap ice water

Combine the dry ingredients in a large mixing bowl. Using a pastry-blender or two table knives, cut in» the butter until the mixture resem-bles coarse meal. Add ice water, drop by drop, just until the dough holds together without being wet or sticky. Turn the dough out onto a large piece of plastic wrap. Press the dough into a flat circle with your fists. (Makes it easier for rolling out • later.) Wrap the dough in the plastic and chill for at least an hour. Lightly butter the pie plate. On a lightly floured board, roll out the pastry to a thickness of tt-inch. Place the pas-try in the pie plate. Trim and crimp or decorate the edges of the pastry. To partially bake the unfilled pastry. • preheat the oven to 375-400°. Care-fully line the pastry with aluminum foil or parchment paper, pressing it into the corners and edges, and weigh down with Michigan beans. Bake 10-12 minutes. When the pastry begins to color around the edges, re-move the foil and weights and con-tinue to bake just until the pastry dries out and turns a light golden color. Let cool completely before filling.

Strawberry bread is summer snack

Diabetes is a major contributor to heart disease, kidney disease and blindness. So when you support the American Diabetes Association, vcu fight some • erf the wxst diseases of our time.

AP — Like many quick breads, this fruit-and-nut loaf slices best if it's cooled, wrapped in foil and stored in the refrigerator overnight.

STRAWBERRY-WALNUT BREAD

2 cups finely chopped walnuts 3 cups ail-parpose floor 1 tsp. baking soda 1 tsp. ground cinnamon 1 tsp/ ground cardamom

4 tsp. salt tsp. ground nutmeg

4 beaten eggs 2 caps sagar

1 cups mashed strawberries (about 3 cups whole berries) 1 cap mashed banana

1 cup cooking oil 1 tbsp. finely shredded orange peel *

Grease and flour two 9x5x3-inch loaf pans; sprinkle ^ cup nuts in the bottom of each pan. In a large bowl stir together flour, soda, cinnamon, cardamom, salt and nutmeg. In a bowl combine eggs, sugar, strawber-ries. banana, oil and orange peel; add to dry ingredients. Stir just until moistened. Stir in remaining nuts.

Spoon batter into prepared pans Bake in 350° oven for 1 hour Let cool in pans 10 minutes. Remove to rack to cool. Makes 36 slices.

.Nutrition information per slice: 294 calories, 4 g protein. 34 g car-bohydrates, 17 g fat, 46 mg choles-terol, 103 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 14 percent vitamin C, 10 percent thia-mine .

1 D I S C O U N T

ANN ARBOR ROAD AT ANN ARBOR TR. • 464-0496

G o o d J u n e 1s t t h r u J u n e 7 t h , 1987

8 PACK 1/i LITRE + DEP.

M.99 PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, PEPSI FREE, DIET PEPSI FREE, VERNORS, DIET VER- , L I T R F

NORS, A&W, DIET A4W, SIZE '1.29 SLICE, DIET SLICE, C A S E O F

ORANGE SLICE 24 CANS.. . . "7.37 D E P .

F A Y G O MIX-N-MATCH

8 P A K V* LITRE

$ 2 . 0 9 DEP

BLACK DIAMOND 3 OR M 0 R E STRIPS

LAWN EDGING *11.50 EA. 5 1 0 . 5 0 + TAX

Smokers: Here's Your Chance t o Put Your Lungs t o the Test, Free!

T

Hav« you ever wondered what shape your lungs arc in? Here's your chance to find out If you're be-tween 35 and 59, come in for a free lung function test You may even be invited to join in a national

Jung research program. And you may be offered a free program to help you stop smoking.

CALL TODAY You might even breathe a little easier

Henry^ford Hospital and Surburan Centers, Lung Hearth Study Center 876-1900

T N Li**5 Study It t p o n t o r c d I * t f * M a n o r * Hear* I 0 0 4 mttl B tood lnsMu te

Y o u r

G r a d u a t i o n P a r t y

w i l l m a k e t h e g r a d e

w h e n y o u

s e r v e

K o w a l s k i

" K o w a l i t y "

Our Traditional Excellence will make you proud!

Fully cooked, ready to serve G R A N D M A K S H o n e * & Spier

SPIRAL S L I C E D HAM

l -ci y i m r K o w a l s k i n j I o c l c r i h e l p v<ni sc lev i j l i r j i x l m j K '» H o n e y & S p u e S P I R A L S I . I C I I ) H A M U % p r e p a r e d » n h t h e spec ia l o l d wiwW • o u c h e s lhal y o u ' v e l e a r n e d l o e x p e r t w . i h t h e r r j d t f w u l E x c e l l e n c e ,»< all K o w u K k i pr .xJucts C i r j n d r r u K ' s H a r m a r e fu l ly c o o k e d a n d ready t o M the finest h a m y o u ' v e e v e r s e r v e d

I b i N i«t* JMV " LM/mnrt*

A Variety of P A R T Y T R A Y S

Y o u r K o w a l s k i P a r t y T r a y spec ia l i s t will he lp you se lec t a K o w a l i t y P A R T Y T R A Y that will mee t all of y o u r n e r d s R a t h f e a t u r e s an a p peii/mf a r ray of the f ines t a n d I r e s h o t mea t pro-A M s . c h c n c v b r e a d s a n d f a m i s h e s C h o o s e f r o m anv d e l i c i o u s j y d i f f e r e n t K » ~ a k l u Party T r a y — grea t fo r b o t h h o m e a n d o f f i c e s u r e to p l ease y o u r h u d p e t

rUu r xtmr .-nlrr „i lra\t ,mr ttu\ m tmhvm r at ur\ Kimvltki \Wrr or A» t ailing 4 7 4 - 9 6 5 0

K o w a l s k i " K o w a l i t y " Shtce 1920

Excellent quality and price

2 2 0 3 0 F a r m i n g t o n R d a t N i f t e M i l e

Firming? no 474-96SO

Traditional Excellence

H O U R S : M o n S a t . 9-9. S u n . 10-4

•028 MxJdlebelt at AM Arbor Trail Vestlaad 261-8320

M i c h i g a n a s p a r a g u s has tas te fu l ve rsa t i l i t y Continued from Page 1

Melt the butter in top of double boiler, stir in flour, salt and red pep-per sauce Blend in the milk. Add cheese, stirring until the sauce is smooth and thickened. Cover to keep warm. 'When asparagus is cooked, remove from water and place on a clean towel to drain. Then gather as-paragus in bouquets and place in a serving dish. Garnish each bundle with a pimento strip. Pour sauce over asparagus. Sprinkle with chopped egg. Makes 6 servings.

ASPARAGUS VICHYSSOISE

1(10 4 oz.) can of Michigan asparagus pieces, undrained or 1 lb. of fresh, cooked 1 cup water

cup chopped onion 1 tsp. instant chicken bouillon

cop potato flakes 1 cup coffee cream 1 V» tsp. salt and pepper Dairy sour cream and chives

chopped

Puree Michigan asparagus; set aside. In saucepan, combine water, onion and bouillon. Bring to boil. Re-duce heat and s immer 5 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in potato flakes. Add asparagus, cream and seasoning. Chill thoroughly. Serve with the sour cream and chives. Makes 4-6 servings.

SUKIYAKI, MICHIGAN STYLE

1 lb. sirloin, cut Vs-inch thick, thinly sliced 2 tbsp. shortening I cup diagonally sliced celery II oz. fresh or canned Michigan

aspa ragus pieces, cooked and drained 1 cup thinly slice<f<h>k>n 1 clove garlic, minced 1 cup sliced mushrooms 4 cup water 2 tbsp. sherry 1 tbsp. soy sauce 1 tbsp. cornstarch 1 tbsp. salt 1 beef bouillon cube, optional

tsp. sugar 'A tsp. ginger

Heat shortening in heavy pan; add meat, celery, onion and garlic, stir fry over high heat 1 minute. Add mushrooms; stir f ry 1 minute. Add cooked asparagus, heat 1 minute. Blend remaining ingredients togeth-er. Add to meat mixture. Cook and stir until sauce thickens. Serve plain or with hot rice as desired. Makes 4 servings.

HAWAIIAN ASPARAGUS

3 cups canned or fresh Michigan asparagus pieces 1 cup onion, wedged and separated in strips 4 oz. cashew nuts 4 tbsp. cooking oil or batter 1 (16 oz.) can of pineapple chunks packed in its own juice, drained; juice reserved 2 tbsp. granulated sugar 2 tbsp. cornstarch 1 tbsp. fresh lemon juice 4 cup raisins Pinch of salt

Combine in a small saucepan; re-served pineapple juice, sugar , cornstarch and salt. Cook over medi-um heat until thickened, stirring oc-casionally. Add lemon juice, pineap-ple chunks and raisins. Stir, cover and keep warm. Meanwhile, stir-fry

vegetables; heat cooking oil in large f ry pan over medium heat. Add Michigan asparagus and onions. Stir and cook about 3 minutes. When veg-etables are done, add cashews. Stir slightly. Pour sauce over mixture and serve at once.

RA RA PIE

1 cup fresh or canned Michigan asparagus pieces 2 cups rhubarb, diced 1 cup sugar 2 tbsp. cornstarch

1 tbsp. light corn syrup 1 tbsp. melted bat ter 1 tbsp. lemon juice 3 tbsp. water

Parboil Michigan asparagus 4-5 minutes. Drain Snd combine with rhubarb. Mix sugar and cornstarch and add to rhubarb/asparagus mix-ture. Add butter, syrup, water and lemon juice. Cook on medium-low heat to thicken slightly. Pour into a pastry-lined 9-inch pie pan. Cover with top crust . Seal and bake 30-35 minutes at 425°. •

Candy dipping demands patience C o n t i n u e d f rom P a g e 1

2 cups half and half •6 cup butter or margarine 4 tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla Vi cup chopped nuts

1. Combine sugars, corn syrup, half and half and butter and salt in a 3-quart saucepan. Heat over low heat until boiling, stirring constant-ly. Clip a candy thermometer to out-side of pan (tip should not touch bot-tom) stirring slowly and constantly until thermometer reaches 245° (this takes about 1 hour).

2. Remove from heat, stir in vanil-la, turn caramel mixture into a buttered 8-inch square pan. Let cool completely. Turn onto a buttered

platter, cut into 1-inch squares. Be-cause caramels absorb moisture from the air, store in a cool dry place no longer than. 2 days. If wrapped individually, they can be

%stored for up to 2 months.

PEPPERMINT PATTIES

Makes about 1 pound 2 cups sugar

cup water 2 tbsp. light corn syrup '/a tsp. salt Mi tsp. peppermint extract 1 drop green food color, if desired

1. Combine sugar, water corn syrup and salt in a 3-quart saucepan.

Heat over low heat, stirring con-stantly until sugar dissolves, about 10 minut€is. Cook covered to allow steam to wash down any granules on side for 3 minutes. Uncover, clip candy thermometer to side and cook without stirring until thermometer registers 240°, (about 45 minutes). Pour syrup no thicker than Va inch on a large oven proof platter. Cool without disturbing for 30 minutes.

2. Beat syrup with a wooden spoon until white and creamy. Turn onto a clean, smooth surface, knead in pep-permint extract and food color. Re-frigerate, wrapped in waxed paper overnight to mellow the flavor.

3. Line baking sheets with waxed paper. Shape about 1 teaspoon of the mixture into a ball. Repeat with re-

maining mix. Place 2 inches apart on a baking sheet, cover with waxed paper, flatten into patties about Va inch thick, using the bottom of glass. Let stand 12 hours, flip, let stand 3 hours to dry. Dip within 2 days.

CHEF'S HINT: Make the patties small because the bigger ones are harder to dip! Personally speaking, I'd rather buy them. It's so much easier.

Chef Larry Janes is a Livonia resident and graduate of the culi-nary arts program at Schoolcraft College. If you have any questions regarding his column, please send them to Chef Larry Janes, c/o The Observer & Eccentric News-papers, 36251 Schoolcraft. Livo-nia 48150.

Asparagus harvest reaches its peak

Continued from Page 1

When buying fresh Michigan as-paragus. the MAAB advises looking for stalks that are firm, green and crisp. Look for tightly closed, com-pact tips rich in green color and be sure the white butt is not attached. If it is, or if the Michigan aspar-agus logo is not displayed, you're not buying Michigan asparagus.

When storing fresh asparagus, make sure to keep the spears clean, cold and covered. Wash them in cold water, pat dry and store in a moisture-proof wrapping. Use the

spears within two to three days'for the best quality.

To freeze, the MAAB suggests washing the asparagus thoroughly in cold water, and then blanching it in boiling water for one to two min-utes. Cool the blanched asparagus in ice water, drain well and pack in plastic freezer bags or containers. Do not defrost the asparagus be-fore cooking and do not refreeze.

The MAAB maintains retail pric-es for Michigan asparagus range between 79 cents and $1.09 per pound.

— - -

Michigan chefs take gold medal M o n t h o l

J u n e o n l y .

D o e s n o t

a p p l y t o s a l e

or b u l k i t e m s .

sticker price ol S5 00 | or more with coupon.

Michigan's Culinary Olympic team, comprised of seven chefs from across the state, took home top hon-ors at the 17th Annual Culinary Arts Salon of Chicago, held May 16-19.

The Michigan team's entry of a Grand Buffet was awarded the grand prize and gold medals were bestowed upon all team members. Gilles Renusson, a Michigan Culi-nary Omympic team participant and executive pastry chef at the Amway Grand Plaza hotel in Grand Rapids, was singled out to receive the "Best Piece of Show" award and a gold medal for his pastry display — a

pulled sugar arrangement featuring flowers surrounding a chest of wood-cutting tools.

Members of Michigan's gold medal winning team include: team manager and coach Milos Cihelka of the Golden Mushroom in Southfield, team captain Kamel Kassem of De-troit's Renaissance Club, Bill Wolf of Panache in Birmingham, Mark Kuz-ma of the Somerset Inn in Troy, Gilles Renusson and Mike Green of the Amway Grand Plaza Hotel and Mathew Naughton, formerly of the Pine Lake Country Club and current-ly working at the Lago Vista Country

Club in Lago Vista, Texas. Master chef Milos Cihelka did not compete, but served as coach and instructor for the Michigan team.

Naughton and Green also partici-pated in the individual competition of the salon, bringing home a gold

and silver medal respectively. Nearly 100 chefs, apprentices and

culinary students from across the U.S. converged in Chicago to com-pete for the prestigious medals, awarded by a team of international culinary judges.

HAVE V O U S E E N Find "HARRY" Monday,

June 8, in the Street Scene section of this, your

hometown newspaper.

Men. if you're about to tu rn 18, it 's t ime to register w i t h Selective Service

at any U.S. Post Office.

It's quick. It's easy, /y >•. And it's the law.

Mon.-Sat 9-8 Sun.

421-0710 9 6

3 1 2 1 0 W E S T W A R R E N

m E f f e c t i v e

J u n e 1 t h r u

J u n e 7

S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN

F R E S H C U T M E A T S Bod's Great on the Grill S p e c i a l s

B o n e l e s s S i r l o i n S t e a k

Ts'steak $ 2 . 5 9

H A M B U R G E R F R O M

G R O U N D $ 4 I ib

3 Ib. pkg. or more! R O U N D

GRADE A FRESH

No iv App&ar,n9 Every Monday

L U V » N

WHOLE CHICKEN BREAST $4 n Q SOLD AS WHOLE BREAST ONL Y •

S W O R D F I S H S T E A K S $ 6 . 7 9 FIRST OF THE SEASON VINE-RIPE

C A N T A L O P E S 6 9 * e a c h

FIRST OF THE SEASON U.S. # 1

CALIFORNIA RED PLUMS 7 7 * Ib .

BORDENS # 4

% LOW-FAT MILK „• P l a s t i c G a l l o n

PEPSI Regular, Diet, Pep«i Free, 2 litre plastic Slice, Mt. Dew, A&W, g g c

Vernors d e p

LIPARI OLD FASHION

HARD SALAMI (No Shaving) $2.19 lb

LONGHORN COLBY CHEESE

$1.69 Slice or Chunk

WE OFFER PARTY PLEASING

PARTY TRAYS STARTING AT ONLY • 1 . 2 5

P e r P e r s o n

[RELISH TRAYS AND WATERMELON BOATS ALSO AVAILABLE

WE R E S E R V E T H E RIGHT TO LIMIT Q U A N T I T I E S

TTTI M E

"LUV SCENE", an exciting new service can be found every Monday in our STREET SCENE section. It you are looking for a special someone who will enrich your life, LUV SCENE is the place to begin. Here is an example of a typical Luv message.

Vo-i^Q woman . 24, w i th inter-ests in spor ts , dancing, f i reside conversat ions, good w ine gour-met cook ing, and long walks in the twi l ight, wishes t o meet gen-t leman wt io shares similar inter-ests Must be be tween 2 5 - 3 0 " __ years o ld Please Send p h o t o phone numoer and address to B o * 0000 Observer & Eccen-I n c N e w s p a p e r s . 3 6 2 5 1 Schoolcra f t Road. Livonia. Ml 4 8 1 5 0

We will keep your name and te lephone number conf ident ia l ; the box number will al low us to identi fy your replies. Studies have shown that our readers are high income, educa ted professionals. So if you are search ing for a bit of " l u v " in your life, why not try " L U V S C E N E ? "

PREMIERE OFFER - During the first two months of LUV SCENE, we will offer two weeks for the price of one. But hurry, deadline is Tuesday, 5 p.m. tor the following Monday's ad.

THE

£ > b £ c r D e r & H c c e n t r i c NEWSPAPERS

644 1070 Oakland County 591-0900 Wayne County 852-3222 Rochester-Rochester Hills

,-r

w m 1 . . . j

46*

•••w1

T T

O&E Monday, June 1. 1967

Summer concerts opening in the park

Birmingham's "In the Park" summer outdoor concert series will run from June 4 through Sept 3 at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays in Shain Park. More than 35,000 music-lovers at-tended the free concerts last year.

Concert dates are as follows:

• JUNE 4 — Mask Maestro Please! Birmingham-Qloomfield Symphony, with Felix Resnick, mu-sic director and conductor.

• JUNE 11 — An Evening with Birmingham Mnsicale. Choral, op-era, string and instrumental muSlr:

• JUNE 18 — A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight! Ragtime/ Dixieland music with Doug Jacobs and the Red Garter Band.

• JUNE 25 — Jack Brokensha Quartet. Detroit jazz vibist.

• JULY 2 — Dram Corps Show-down in the Park. Three of the Midwest's drum and bugle corps in concert. A special salute to Youth Night.

• JULY 9 — Sentimental Jour-ney to the Big Band Era. Austin-Moro big band featuring the D.A. Singers.

• JULY 16 — From Gershwin to Strauss. Six members of the Idea Factory Production Company in an evening of favorites from Broad-way shows and operettas.

• JULY 23 — Sax in the Park. George Benson Quartet, plus the Cranbrook Summer Jazz Ensemble

directed by Sarkis Halajian. Come early (6:30 p.m.) for music by the Wolverhampton Grammar School 70-member choir from Germany.

• JULY 30 — Birmingham Community Band. Directed by Grant Hoemke, band plays famil-iar concert hits and "In the Park" favorites.

• AUG. 6 — The Amazement Park Revue. Singing and dancing from Cedar Point's show entertain-ment ensemble.

• AUG. 13 — An Evening' of Barbershop Harmony. Four-part harmony by area barbershop groups, plus Birmingham's straw hat band.

• AUG. 20 — A Salute to the Young in Heart. Entertainment featuring the over-65-year-old set.

• AUG. 27 — For Your Ears Only. The Max Davey Singers and musicians present favorite tunes from Yesterday and today.

• SEPT. 3 — Themes Like Old Times. Theme songs of the old big bands — Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey, Woody Herman, Les Brown, Sammy Kaye and others, played by the Executives "Puttin on the Ritz" big band.

Park-goers may bring lawn chairs and blankets. Light refresh-ments will be available around the park area. In case of bad weather, call 644-1807 for information.

7* /

table talk

upcoming things to do

• COMEDY SLATED "Aliens and Scoundrels," a come-

dy about the Toledo War shenani-gans which held up Michigan state-hood 150 years ago, will be present-ed Wednesday-Saturday, June 3-6, at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre in Ann Arbor. Performances will be at 8 p.m. daily, plus a 2 p.m. matinee

Saturday. The new play by Ellen Prosser is sponsored by the Wash-tenaw County Historical Society in honor of Michigan's Sesquicentenni-al. For tickets at $7-$9, call the box office at 763-1085 from noon to 6 p.m. Monday-Tuesday, June 1-2, and noon to 8 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday, June 3-6.

Florida feeling The new Key Largo restaurant in

Walled Lake has turned the site of an old car dealership into a spacious, colorful place for drinks and dining. An outdoor deck overlooks the lake and creates a setting filled with am-biance.

Contemporary touches, in tur-quoise and green, brighten the struc-ture. Indoors, patterned vinyl cloths adorn the tables, and white-picket dividers separate booths. Waiters and waitresses are casually dressed in outfits topped with tropical shirts.

The -restaurant, which opened in mid-May, has been serving dinner and beginning this month is also open for lunch. Hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. for lunch and 4-11 p.m. for dinner, every day except Christmas and New Year's Day.

Some of the specialties at Key Largo are favorite Florida offerings, such as Conch Fritters, Conch Chowder and Bogey's Key Lime Pie. Dinner entrees range from the Beachcomber Vegetarian Sandwich and Nassau Fruit Salad to Raspber-ry Chicken, Tahiti Stir Fry and Worth Avenue Ribs. Weekly specials include fresh seafood from New Zea-land and Hawaii. Dinners are priced from $3.95 for the Key Largo Burger to $17.95 per person for Mediter-ranean Paella for Two.

Jazz music "by the Charles Green Duet is offered from 7 p.m. Thurs-days-Saturdays.

Key Largo's chef is Kevin Wil-liams, formerly head chef at Wash-tenaw Country Club and onetime saute cook and sous chef at Franklin Hills Country Club. The restaurant is owned by 15 partners. General part-ners are Robert Kazanowski, former director of food services at Cran-brook, general manager of the origi-nal Charley's Crab on Pine Lake and present owner-manger of Mason's Lounge in Livonia, and Roger Kaza-nowski, president of Cambridge Art Products. Harry Burkholder, opera-ting manager, formerly was with Galligan's, the C.A. Muer Corp. and Stouffer's.

/

kl-N I AHT.O RES'I VI RANT \V\LLLD LAKK.MIC II.

The $1.8 mi l l ion Key Largo waterfront restau-rant in Walled Lake has a d in ing capaci ty of 275, wi th room for addit ional people on the

lakeside deck. Garnet R. Cousins A Associ-ates of Bi rmingham is the architect.

Italian festival An Italian Food Festival will be

held during June at the 333 East Restaurant at the Omni Internation-al Hotel in Detroit's Millender Cen-ter. The Italian menu will be in addi-tion to regular luncheon and dinner fare.

Italian appetizers include summer vegetable soup; salad of broad beans, pecorino cheese, prosciutto, olive oil and fresh black pepper; broiled ricotta and pecorino cheese with marjoram; and roasted yellow and red peppers with basil, anchovy and provolone.

Special entrees are chicken breast in lemon sauce with risotto, gilled trout with lemon, sea salt and fresh rosemary; torillini with walnut basil

cream; lobster, shrimp, snapper, squid and mussels; and loin of veal stuffed with pine nuts and raisins.

Although brunch is not an Italian custom, the hotel will augment its regular Sunday brunch with Italian fare in June.

Another fine fest Area chefs served up delicious

specialties at the recent sixth annual Chef's Fest on Friday at the Commu-nity House in Birmingham. Just a few of the offerings were grilled shrimp sausage with lemon-button sauce from the Kingsley Inn, chicken strudel from Bloomfield's, salmon in

puff pastry from Panache, hot tur-key salad from Machus, and pasta salad and shrimp salad from A4-ban's-Bottle and Basket.

Pea body's carved prime rib frofD the roast and gave each guest a small American flag, to mark the Memorial Day holiday weekend.

Desserts were rich and plentiful, including Alaskan Mousse Torte, as well as chocolate truffles, from Mon-chelle Lamoure, and Concord cook-ies with chocolate mousse inside chocolate mocha meringue, from Punchinello's, and a wide assort-ment from Machus — chocolate cheesecake topped with whipped cream, Kahlua sticks, and tea puff swans, to name just a few. - .

DINING 3 ENTERTAINMENT

A *

* A *

A A A A .

UJrdee's Irislj Pub LUNCH •DINNER

APPETIZERS OR S N A C K S L IBATIONS

E N T E R T A I N M E N T T H U R S D A Y , F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y E V E N I N G S

C h a r l e y T a y l o r - T h u r s d a y s P a l ' s P e o p l e c o m i n g M a y 29«h

"Bring Your Own Blarney" 19170 Farmington Road <v* bioc* North ot 7 mii« Road)

LIVONIA OPEN 11 A.M.-2 A.M. MON.-SAT. 471-9181

* A A A A A A A

Free A Poor Child Being Held

Hostage.

At this very moment, hun-dreds of thousands of chil-dren in Third World countries are being held hostage by poverty, disease and ignorance These children desperately need help.

Through CCF, you can sponsor a needy girl or boy. The cost is $18 a month — only 60$ a day. Your sponsor-ship ensures that a poor child receives food, clothing, medical assistance, a chance to go to school or whatever is needed most.

Tnke a bold step Please pick up your phone now and call this toll-free number. Your gift can mean so much to an innocent child.

ANNIVERSARY DINNER

FOR 2 $19.86

j _ OR LESS _ > 5 ^ ^ you are celebrating your

anniversary in the month ol June, come to KYOTO and enjoy an Hibachi Sirloin and Chicken dinner for two plus two glasses of champagne for * 1 9 . 8 6 or less. Tax, tip and gratuity no! included. Offer not valid Saturday nights.

D E A R B O R N (Al Fair l a n e C e n t e r ) 5 9 3 - 3 2 0 0 1 ' K O Y (Wes t Big B e a v e r Road ) 6 4 9 - 6 3 4 0 D E T R O I T ( R e n a i s s a n c e C e n t e r c c n Q C O n

n e a r T h e W e s t j n Hotel) ^ ® * - 3 D U U

:Please, my little girl needs blood'.7

Imagine if you hod ro ask for blood •o save the life of someone you love. Next time the American Red Cross

asks, give blood, please.

GIVE BLOOD, PLEASE

SUMMER ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW

June 5, 6, 7 Fr i . & Sat . 11:00 t o 7 :00; Sun. 12:00 t o 5 :00

F R E E A D M I S S I O N

Held at Plymouth Community Cultural Center

5 2 5 F a r m e r

OVER 50 EXHIBITORS

1-275 »

F o r Further I n f o r m a t i o n

Call 455-6620

Monday. Jury 1. 1967 OAE J Z C J 6 B

neighbors on cable DAILY HIGHLIGHTS

(Monday-Friday)

7:30 a j n . to noon . . . Adult Con-temporary Music.

noon . . . Mid-Day Newsbrief — News, sports, weather.

12:03 p.m. . . . Four By One — Four songs in a row by a pop artist.

12:20 p.m. to 6 p.m. . . . Studio 50 — Past and present hit music.

4, 5, 6 p.m.. . . News File at Four, Five and Six.

4:05 p.m. . . . Nature News Break

— A 60-second profile on a na-ture topic.

5:05 p.m. . . . Family Health — Health issues are discussed by a doctor.

6:10 to 10 p.m. . . . 88 Escape — New music.

MONDAY (Jane 1) 5 p.m. . . . News File at Five —

Host George Markley.

TUESDAY (June 2) 6:10 p.m. . . . 88 Escape — Host

Kim Durbin.

WEDNESDAY (Jane 3) 6:10 p.m.. . . Community Focus —

Host Dan Johnston with discus-sion of June 8 annual school election on request to levy au-thorized millage. Guests are Dr. John M Hoben, superintendent

t of Plymouth-Canton Communi-ty Schools, and Ray Hoedel, as-sistant superintendent of busi-ness.

, THURSDAY (June 4) 4 p.m. . . . Studio 50 — Host Eric

Varton.

6:10 p.m. . . . WSDP signs off the air early today.

FRIDAY ( Jane 5) 6:10 p.m. . , . CEP Sports Weekly

— Host Jeff Umbaught wfui aid of season CEP sports news. CEP Sports Weekly will return in the fall.

MONDAY (Jane 8) 4:05 p.m. . . . Nature Newsbreak

— Building your own backyard pond.

Acid rain controls would boost U.S. economy generated by spending to meet the enforced cleanup of emissions from coal-fired industrial and utility boilers, said the study by Manage-ment Information Services Inc.

Across the nation, there would be a net gain of 100,000 to 194,000 jobs, depending on the shape of the final legislation, the study said.

The for-profit, Washington-based company said its study is the first attempt to estimate the net econom-ic impact of acid rain abatement,

AP — The U.S. economy would get a multibillion-dollar stimulus if Cop-gress passed a law to curb acid rain, with most states gaining profits and jobs, according to a new study by a private economic research company.

The annual net gain to the national economy, after factoring in expected job and sales losses in such indus-tries as coal mining, would range from $7.5 billion to $13 billion, the study estimated.

The boost would come from sales

HUGS «, KISSES Child Care & Learning Center, Inc.

Register Now V SUN^ BUDDIES

Z SUMMER DAY CAMP ^ June 15 - August 28th M FIELD TRIPS ^ S W I M M I N G S CRAFTS y FUN-FILLED ACTIVITIES! QP DIFFERENT CAMPS FOR AGES 2%-9 YRS. # FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES'S? FULL & PART TIME ^ AFFECTIONATE, QUALIFIED STAFF ^ WHOLESOME LUNCHES & SNACKS

Located in the of Plymouth, two housee south of I f the Dunning Hough Library at 249 South Main St.

v 459-5830

rather than to focus on the $4 billion to $9 billion a year in estimated compliance costs.

"The U.S. economy and labor mar-ket stand to gain substantially from acid-deposition control legislation," the study said.

"FAR FROM hurting U.S. indus-try, acid-rain control legislation, through the large purchases of capi-tal equipment and supporting goods and services it will generate, will

provide a much needed shot-in-the-arm fbr many anemic U.S. manufac-turing, capital goods, machine tool, iron and steel and related indus-tries," it said.

Management Information Ser-vices arrived at its estimates by ap-plying computer models to the provi-

s ions of acid rain bills considered last year by the House and Senate. The bills are expected to form the starting points for congressional dis-cussion this year.

TUESDAY (Jane 9) 7:36 a.m. to nooa . . . Oldies Music

— Music from the '50c, '60s and '70s.

WEDNESDAY (Jane I t ) 7:30 a.m. to oooa . . . Superstar

Music Morning — 3-song music blocks by adult contemporary artists.

6:16 p.m.. . . Community Focus/L

THURSDAY (Jane 11) 6:10 p .m. . . . Chamber Chatter —

Host Anne Osmer.

F R I D A Y (Jane 12) . . . WSDP will not broadcast.

WSDP will resume broadcasting on Friday, June 19.

CANTON CENTER MARKET

8 Pack - Vfc Litre Bottles

* 1 . 9 9 Deposit

1 %V'

— Custom Designed Decks — Premium Wood • Quality Craftsmanship

Low Prices

DAMON DECKS 4 6 4 - 4 3 6 2

35650 Ford Road Just West ol Wayne Road

Westland

ALL WEEK JUNE 1-7, 1987

Pvpoi, Diet Pepsi, P*p«l Free, D M Pepei Free. Slice. D M Slice. Orange SSce. Mountain Deer, Vemort, ASW Root Seer, D M Vernora. D M ASW Root Beef.

Expires S/29/C7 • 1 7 7 8 h e (don Road • 450-7751

Celebrating the Grand Opening

of our Pontiac Store

332 S. Telegraph Telegraph Rd. North of

Orchard Lake Road 681-7883

TOUCH of CLASS C L E A N E R S

(Formerly Lord Baltimore Cleaners) Across from Sumhn Hondo

2 0 % O F F • ! O N ALL YOUR DRY C L E A N I N G N E E D S

No L M t - C o u p o n cannot twuMderf t t i any .Expires 6-6-87 •

Excluding laundry. • tan 1*1 tordmnino • • • • • !

1 1 5 0 A n n A r b o r Road HOURS: (Between Main St. & Sheldon Rd.) 7 to 6 Moo.-Fri.

P l y m o u t h , Ml 453-7474 l " o 6 S "

fir

Christian Children's Fund, Inc.

1-800-228-3393

Save Up To

ss -

1 6 5,

[ & •

O F F 'our regular menu prices for your entire party during our

" T I M E O F Y O U R L I F E P R O M O T I O N "

Join us for dinner between 5 pm and 7 pm and your Entree will cost you the time of day.

For Example: Order a fall slab of Ribs, regularly $12.95 at 5:15 pm, and yom pay only $5.15; or enjoy a Filet Mlgnon, regularly $11.95 at 6:20 pm for $6.20.

Offer applies to all Entrees. Valid on Tuesday, Wednes-day and Thursday during the month of June.

2 5 2 4 1 G R A N D RIVER AI 7 Mil I . 1 Mil I WEST 0 » IELFGRAPH. HI Of ORD TOWNSHIP

P H O N E : 5 9 2 - 4 6 4 6 M O N D A Y

BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 10 TO 120

THIS WEEKEND, SURRENDER TO GUEST TREATMENT.

Weekends are special at Troy's new Guest Quarters" hotel.

Because they're made for relaxing in your o w n spacious two-room sui te—with a king-size bed, a sofa bed, three phones, and t w o remote-controlled color TVs.

We'll treat you to a Private Manager 's Reception with delicious hot-and cold hors d 'oeuvres in the evening, and awaken you wi th a complimentary full breakfast. In be tween, you'll relax in our indoor pool, whirlpool, sauna, and exercise room.

All for the price of a single room at any o ther first-class hotel.

You'll also get something that money can' t buy—the feeling you'll have when we treat you the way you deserve to be treated: As our guest.

Tha t ' s Gues t Treatment . Cal l now for reservations: 1-800-424-2900 or (313) 879-7500.

_ GUEST QUARTERS

Only $ 6 9

SUITE HOTEL T R O Y

Northfieid Hills Corporate Center, at the : per n igh t , per couple C r o o k s R m < I ™ ' 1 7 5

or l am i ly of four. - . Y o r u . COME TO EXPECT GIJEST TREATMENT

• R a t « subtcct to change Friday, Saturday and Sunday night* * * only Subicct to availability

F O R T H E G A L S

11,99 K N I T J U M P S U I T S Gals' kni t j u m p s u i t by Ivy. T a n k top style wi th mul t i b u t t o n closure. Assorted colors in sizes S.M.L.

S H O R T S L E E V E T O P S Choose f rom t w o styles in c r ewneck and solid th ree b u t t o n placket . Poly/cotton blend Sizes S.M.L. After ad 16.99

C A S U A L P A N T S Save on our OFF en t i r e stock V I | U / / \ REG.

O C E A N P A C I F I C S P O R T S W E A R Choose from our entire selection of gals' Ocean Pacific A A O / 0FF

sportswear. ^

3.99 T A N K S Guys' t a n k s by J e a n Michand. One of t h e ho t t es t s tyles of the season Sizes S-XL. After ad 4.99.

H O B I E T O P S Guys' tees by Hobie. Choose f rom several co lors and sc reen p r in t s . Sizes S-XL. After ad 9.99

F O R T H E G U Y S S H O R T S A large selection of g u y s ' s h o r t s in s tyles and colors. Regular ly 12.99.

CASUAL S L A C K S O u r en t i re s tock of t h e

; s t / % v A / OFF REG. PRICE

8.99 LEVTS® PREWASHED JEANS St ra igh t leg s tyle in 1 0 0 % cot ton. Indigo den im, wa is t s izes 29-38. S tonewashed . Waist s izes 29-36. INDIGO STONEWASHED

1 7 , 8 9 SAVE .8 1

SAVE *9

BOYS' HOBIE TEE'S AND TANKS Save on a l a r g e select ion of t h e

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY MAY 31 THRU SATURDAY JUNE 6 1987 Visa » & Master Card « Welcome

Sagebrush

newest colors and sc reens

i 'WESTLAMOMALL • NEXT TO MEIJER IN ROYAL OAK

NEXT TO MEIJER ON FORO ROAO AT CANTON CENTER • PARDEE AT EUREKA IN TAYLOR

~ — -

s

6 8 * O&E Monday . J u n e 1„ 1987

ALL AMEBIC

T H E G O L D M I N E

i— Great Graduation Gifts 14 KT Gold

B r a c e l e t s $ 1 9 4 9 & u P

G r a d C h a r m s * 1 4 M each

B a n g l e B r a c e l e t s ' 8 5 & u P

F r e s h W a t e r B r a c e l e t s s 2 2 s o

• v • 1 r . m .

I \

' ¥ \ - v .

T A B L E S AND C H A I R S

Beautifully Hand Finished (Unfinished also a variable)

EUROPEAN LACE CURTAINS Featuring Gingerbread House, -

Hearts & Flowers and Goose Pattern Runners and Dollies

Don't Forget

Dad on Father's Day

M-T-W-T-S 10-«

FRI. 10-a

14 KT GOLD MEN'S BRACELETS

Starting at $9400

ROPE HERRINGBONE

477-4245 DRAKESHIRE SHOPPING PLAZA

35115 GRAND RIVER FARMINGTON. Ml. 48024

HinkJc

O a k F u r n i t u r e & Accen t s

NEW ARRIVAL OF COUHTRY PRIMITIVES!

i

BI OOMIV BARGAIN SALE 10% - 50% OFF

HAND-CRAFTED ACCESSORIES

AND GIFT ITEMS

UNUSUAL GIFT IDEAS FOR THE

JUNE BRIDE!

31104 5 Mile • Livonia • 422-7177 (Merri-Five Plaza)

Moo.-Thur*. 10-6, Fr l . 18-7, Sal. 10-5

• GIFT ITEMS • COLLECTIBLES • FIGURINES • PLATES • • LITHOGRAPHS • MUSIC BOXES • AND MUCH MORE'

(*ln Stock Regular Price J Merchandise) Sale Endi June l">th

We are a registered dealer of the Bradford Exchange 16347 Middlebel t Road • Livonia (Between 5 & 6 Mile) 261-5220

Hours: Mon./Fri. 10-6; Sat. 10-5; Sun. 12-5

- V I M I L L

Mls

PASTIES ICE C R E A M

(Formerly . 'irta Saloon

5 MILliq q

29200 5 MILE ROAD (1 Blk. E. of Middlebelt)

LIVONIA Featuring:

B e e f , B e e f & C h e d d a r ,

C h i c k e n a n d

P i z z a

P a s t i e s

4 2 7 ^ 4 3 3 0 " r m Pcoupo J7 t •

BUY ONE PASTIE

| (at regular price) |

GET ONE FREE!

With Coupon thru 8-13-87 |

STUDENTS: FREE BOWLING PICK UP YOUR PASS - GOOD FOR ALL SUMMER

TODDLERS BUMP & BOWL LEAGUES Thursday and Saturday Nights

SCOTCH DOUBLES - SAT. NIGHT 8:30 P.M. PIZZA - MYSTERY - PRIZE MONEY

SENIORS NITE OUT F u n L e a g u e 5 5 a n d O v e r S t a r t i n g J u n e 16 th - $3.00

Friendly Herri Bowl Lanes 30960 5 Mfta (Juat E. of Mwrtman)

Livonia 427-2900

1

SPORT SCHOOL

G Y M N A S T I C T R A I N I N G

^ AGE 2 THROUGH ADVANCE TEAM

H you want your cfiMren to have strong minds • educate rrtw bodies

CLASSES IN: P R E - S C H O O L G Y M N A S T I C S • M O V E M E N T E D U C A T I O N _

A S WELL A S A D V A N C E D T E A M TRAIN ING l !

B R I N G IN A D F O R 5 0 % R E D U C T I O N O N M E M B E R S H I P F E E

38424 WEBB DRIVE (At J o h n Hix) .WESTLAND • 722-6470

SOLID OAK I * - A L i f e t i m e O f D i n i n g . . .

with this handsome pedesul tabic and malcSing bow hack rlialrt li com«

with a "IS year' warranty and u S>row<ird witli RESlSTOVAh' IX. a

flniUi B'.'ILT FOR LIFE* The huglmt quality in Solid Oak Dining,

j BARK fclV Efc collection by I

I n c l u d e s TABLE and 4 CHAIRS

s 8 9 9 MUSTOVAa* H by uay

Coating. Irtc iyour! ill stan Treasures will stand up to

• Curir Acid • Ink • Thuanrr

and Much More'

C o u n t r y C h a r m A n d C o n v e n i e n c e

•Backed by a "15 year' warranty and protected

wiUi RESISTOVAR* II a finish BUILT FOR LIFE"

The highest quality in Solid Oak Dining is

enhanced by the design o! this spacious double

pedestal table with four self storing leaves wluch

extends to 1 I t inches -ample seating for twelve

Includes TABLE and 6 CHAIRS

\ Reg J2299

s 1 8 9 9

/ C H F P R Y CHERRY FURNITURE

32104 P L Y M O U T H R O A D

LIVONIA* 421-6070 HOURS: Dairy 10-0

Sun. 1J-S

A 2 5 t 6 tfuf S # £ e

U.S.A. N Y L O N 3 x5 ' FLAG

SALE ENDS

JUNE 20. 1W7

"Scsrf EMBROIDERED «-l r » A C STARS & SEWN STRIPES 1 Z/ . 4 J

*4.95 s8.95

Home Bos Kit with 6-2 pc aluminum poie. plastic eagle. 2 mounting srrapj. and mounting bracket

2x3' S E S Q U I C E N T E N N I A L

F L A G » 1 7 . 0 &

I N Y L O N 2 *3

S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N

L A G $ 1 5 . 9 5

22' Baked Enamel POLE KIT 4'x6' Nylon Flag J 6 8 J . H . C O R P O R A T I O N

6 5 0 0 S c h a e f e r • D e a r b o r n (Btt. Ford ft J Warr.n)

OPEN THURS. i. FRI TIL 8 P M

PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED

5 8 2 - 2 7 0 0

Special Purchase TULIP PLANT 14 Haad ViVf Uy

Mr215 « 7 «

B O S T O N r F E R N S

.R7tp $ 5 9 5 '

SILK FICUS J TREES

L 6 Ft *39*8 ^ E M K 7 Ft l 5 9 * ' J»P | 8 Ft. » 7 4 " J t

Special G E R A N I U M

P L A N T j

H A N G I N G SILK

IVY P L A N T S

M?' $995

L I F E - L I K E [ CACTUSi ALL SHAPES^

ALL SIZES ] i

leODCfOYKC .At SOU'- BlVD I j r j j r SOoTMftCiD IH'Mt e^OOMfltlOMIttSCtHIEB < J BL • S N'Of llM-LEl

BlOOMfltlO Wilis LATHRUP VIllAOi U H » J C l l IT 5M J ' "

I7»0 PlYUOUTH HOAO O l I _ r \ I iieiK WEST or««ST(«» — . »iTKE>ii«GS«ouNTo»Pi.»rA

IIVONI. G A R D E N i"*' ' -122-iH] DH-M40 HOURS MON -SAT IDAM-bPM SUNDAY 12-4 30 PM

—

W f f f l W

Y o u ' r e I n v i t e d !

Come to tfrorgia's # i f t ftallrry for an exclusive showing of limited-edition collector's plates . . . 1W Whh frnt \M Vr

•If you had bought these limited -edition • « » plates at Issue price you could have traded -* them recently at an average of 479% of issue price —and made a tidy profit!" iA

Here's your chance to learn about the world of plate collecting Representatives of the Bradford Exchange — the world's largest trading center in limited-edition lMO, ^ w collector's plates — will be here to answer your questions, or to help you get the plate you want

Come and learn how plate collecting can be fun and profitable for you.

YouU have an opportunity to buy selected new releases, or any secondary market -v,® issues, and get a FREE plate frame valued at t.M -M>

"* Ck*r Fncr '**) (

DATE: THIS SUNDAY JUNE 7 TIME; 12:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. LOCATION:

< 5 e o r g i a ' s < 8 i f t ( R a l l e r y ,W - Ummmt An • rWhmUn

A Bradford hchsagr loformstmn Crier tit N Mill St /LMrj M4) • (>•«,» (C1U V.IUgr) •

!«"» Ooar Pncr 'I It* ft

•MTUCR LAST TRADES IN HCMim\ U,.« ./vt r v . . rT~.' - • *" " tXCHANCt AS KtHTWTED IN TMI

_ T - . ' MAI * . *Drx rHANGI CI • RENT fhonr (>n*en WHcom, • fret Or In try » GOt Wrap QUOTATIONS DATED AfKII M

ns u v v w / Mon.-Sat'

i / ! r 4 2 1 - 0 7 1 Q 9 6

31210 WEST WARREN\

'Corner of Warren & Merrlman, next t o Jo-Ann FabT

S p e c i a l i z i n g i n Fresh C u t Meats Friendly Personalized Service

Custom Cut Ordsra Always Welcome Fresh F r u i t s & Vegetables

Full Ssrvica Seafood & Deli Counter Full Service Store for Your

Greduation Party Needs

BOB'S FARM MARKET IS YOUR PARTY TRAY HEADQUARTERS TERRIFIC PARTY PLEASING TRAYS

STARTING AT:

• 1 . 2 5 TO $ 3 . 2 9 Per Person 2 DAY NOTICE PLEASE _

We Can Accommodate Your Special Needs "j

KOWALSKI GRANDMA K SPIRAL SLICED HAMS

Whole or Half 2.55

rougf 2 DAY NOTICE PLEASE

LB.

BEAUTIFUL WATERMELON BOAT $ 2 8 ° ° Overflowing with Sweet.

Succulent Assorted Fruit. Each

At to Check Our Pricee on Cheeae Traya A Vegetable Traye

UTT] - • • " . - i - M i i - n n n r m a O i

f v W C K C A L L

for Carry Out .

5 2 5 - 9 1 1 6 and ha re I t ready

31205 P l y m o e t k R d (H Blk VjM ot Merrlman: P l y m o o t h Square Skopa

NEW SUMMER HOURS: Moo thru Set. MO M l to MO p.m

with coupon • offer expires 7-18-87 r C O U P O N

ORDER YOUR. . .

PARTY TRAYS*ND3'-4'-5'-6'- SUBS for your Graduation Parties

* 5 ° ° o f f wtth order for 20 people or more

with coupon • offer expires 7-18-87

M i s l e i * l t u l k y ' s F o o d s

PARTY SUPPLIER • WEDDINGS • SHOWERS • GRADUATIONS • ETC.

YOGURT • RAISINS • PEANUTS

a9.9 COLORFUL

V E G E T A B L E

ROTINI FOR SUMMER SALADS

99s.

ORIENTAL

RICE CRACKERS

I 9 9

D E L I C I O U S

WALNUT MEATS

mSTH WHY court*

l ® 9 • PIECES

COUPON £ X P i f i £ S i t . 3 7 2 <&%. 1-

mSTH N U T COUPON

M O I S T T A S T Y

PITTED PRUNES

COUPON 1 X P I R I S S 18 87 L I M I T t L B S .

S U M M E R C E L S

.FRUITSLICES

MSTIR N U T C8UP0I

• JELLY R I N G S COUPON I X P I R I S 8 /18 /87 L I M I T 2 L B S .

l . Q ) 0 ) WSTIR NUY CMPOI

I _ I L B .

-I

ANY FRESH ROAST

O F F PER GOURMET ( ( N I C . O N O I C A F I

P O U N D

^ COUPON I X P I R I t 8 /18 87

SALE ITEMS AVAILABLE AT THESE MISTER BULKY S STORES ONLY:

w n n m n TI iaa-swrnn

L I V O N I A w e a s i R i ASS MALL

W E S T L A N D VK8TLAHS P1AZA

R I - W U W H M 1

Sports © I ( © b s e r u e r H e u i s p a p e r s

Chris McCosky, Brad Emons edi tors /591-2312

Monday. June 1. 1987 O&E <P,C)1C

Salem rules state in soccer By CJ. Risak staff writer

Plymouth Salem coach Ken John-son knew what his team would have to do to unseat Livonia Churchill as state Class A girls soccer champion.

And Nick O'Shea knew what his Churchill team would have to do Sat-urday to repeat.

Strangely enough, both teams ac-complished their goals. Only Salem was better at following their coach's strategy, and the result was a 2-1 Rock victory and a first state soccer championship for the school.

"I never saw a game start like that," Johnson said.

Indeed, any fans who showed up late missed the action.

FIRST, THE STRATEGY: For Churchill, a team that has had diffi-culty putting the ball in the net (only three goals in its three previous games, one on a ' penalty kick), O'Shea planned a quick blitz.

"'I thought we could score early on them," the Charger coach said. "I started Kim (Montgomery) up front, and we did get a goal on them."

Early for Churchill was just 2:11 into the match, which paired the top two teams in the Western Lakes Ac-tivities Association.

Montgomery was the instigator. The midfielder broke in on Salem keeper Ellen Schnackel and fired. Schnackel made the save but couldn't control the rebound, which went back to Montgomery.

She passed the ball to the opposite side of the net, where Chris Schultz drilled it in to put Churchill up 1-0.

THE CHARGERS' lead lasted ex-actly 43 seconds. That's how long it took for Salem to retaliate, and it was Jennifer Belhart who started the play with a throw-in. Belhart got the ball to high-scoring Rock for-ward Jill Estey, who headed it in to tie it up.

"She's got a terrific long throw. We've done that a lot this season," Johnson said of Belhart's play.

The Salem coach added that his strategy was also to get on the board quickly against Churchill "and then

Coach Ken Johnson is sur-rounded by jubilant members of his Plymouth Salem gir ls soccer team Saturday as they celebrate their victory over Livonia Churchi l l in the Class A state championship game at Northvi l le High School. The Rocks won the Western Lakes Act iv i t ies Association t i t le for the f i rst t ime this year: They fol lowed up on that accom-pl ishment Saturday wi th their f irst state t i t le in the sport.

hang on. We usually start very well." Belhart's throw-in prowess was

called on again 2:23 after the Rocks' first goal, and again she responded. This time Belhart got the ball to Ra-chel Thiet. Thiet headed it past Churchill keeper Liz Monroe to put Salem up 2-1 with 34:43 left in the half — and, as it turned out, ahead to stay.

Oddly, it was the third-straight goal Churchill gave up on a throw-in. In Wednesday's semifinal win over Troy Athens, the Red Hawks scored on a miscommunication when no

'The key for us today was our bench strength. . . We really didn't lose anything to the heat.'

—Ken Johnson Salem soccer coach

Charger prevented a pass into the STILL, THE CHARGERS had net area.

But O'Shea wouldn't blame his de-fense for the defeat.

"We haven't scored a lot of goals all year," he said. "That's been our problem."

plenty of time to solve that problem. But other factors began to take over — mainly the heat (over 90 degrees) and Salem's superior depth.

"The key for us today was our lench strength," Johnson said. "No

S T E V E F E C H T / s t a f l p h o t o g r a p h e r

cne went more than 15 minutes. We really didn't lose anything to the heat."

O'Shea noticed the difference. With two players lost to injury and a third — Rosemary Hally — in and out of the lineup because of leg prob-lems, his team simply could not keep-pace.

"(Johnson) was subbing three or four at a time," O'Shea said. "I couldn't"

It showed in the second half. Churchill could not sustain its at-

tack, Salem took control.

"They were in our end more," O'Shea said, "but they weren't get-ting shots off."

But neither was Churchill. The Chargers pressured down the stretch, with Montgomery breaking loose on two occasions, but the Rock defense was solid

Churchill ended its season with a 15-3-2 record; Salem finished at 17-2-2 — and with a state title.

Rocks present coach with 1st district crown By Dan O'Meara staff writer

Todd Marion takes aim at home plate Satur-day while pitching Plymouth Salem to a Class A district baseball crown with an 8-1 win over

BILL BRE9LER/staff photographer

Plymouth Canton. Fidell Cashero won the first game, in which the Rocks shellacked Walled Lake Central 17-5.

Plymouth Salem's baseball team celebrated its first district championship under coach John Gravlin Satur-day — a victory achieved at the expense of Gravlin's mentor, Fred Crissey, and his Plymouth Canton ball-club.

The Rocks struck early in the final of the Class A tournament at Northville, hitting home runs in each of the first three innings and taking an 8-1 win from the Chiefs.

Salem, 22-4, advances to the regional at Wyandotte and will play Livonia Franklin, an upset winner over Redford Union in the Southfield district, at 12:30 p.m. Saturday.

"Personally, it's the most gratifying thing to happen to me in my coaching career," Gravlin said. He is in his fourth season as Salem's head coach after being a long-time assistant under Crissey at Canton.

"IT'S AN HONOR to play with his kids, because he always has them ready. Fred Crissey is the finest base-ball coach I've ever been associated with and will con-tinue to be."

The Chiefs, who finish with a 19-8 record, played back-to-back games on a hot afternoon and bad their pitching plan disrupted But Crissey said the Rocks "flat out beat us "

"We were 2-2 in games with them, but I guess we just happened to win the wrong ones," he said. "If we couldn't win (the district), I'm very pleased that John could."

The Rocks received outstanding pitching from Todd Marion, and senior Tim Dowd played a big role in the field and at the plate.

Marion settled down after a rough start to pitch a four-hitter and register eight strikeouts, improving his record to 8-1.

CANTON HAD half of its hits and Marion issued the only walks (two) of the game In the first inning. As a result, the Chiefs threatened right away, loading the bases with two out.

Tony Boucher then hit a long fly ball to deep center field, but Dowd went back to catch the ball at the fence, robbing Boucher of a possible grand slam and the Chiefs of an early lead.

"If they score four runs in the first inning, we'd be , down and have to find it within ourselves to come back," Gravlin said.

Gravlin's team also jumped out to a quick lead in the first game, scoring 12 runs in the first inning and finish-ing off Walled Lake Central, 17-5, in five innings.

"I thought the big thing was the play in the first in-ning," Crissey said. "If Boucher's ball goes four more feet, we're up and then maybe we can go on adrena-line."

But the Chiefs never mounted a serious threat in the last six innings, scoring their only run on Steve Waite's solo homer in the sixth. Marion allowed only two hits and two other baserunners after the opening inning.

"FOR HIM TO walk even two is uncharacteristic," Gravlin said. "But I knew he was pumped. He wanted to pitch against Canton.

"Todd possesses extremely good baseball skills, but so do a lot of kids. He's far and above the best competi-tor in this tournament, and that was the difference "

Dowd got credit for the game-winning hit, but he shared the limelight with Jerry Sumner, who hit two home runs after Dowd's two-run shot in the bottom of the first put the Rocks in front to stay.

Sumner made it 3-0 with a leadoff blast in the third, and his two-run homer in the third upped the score to 7-0.

Dowd wrapped up the Salem scoring with an RBI sin-gle in the fourth, and, during a three-run second inning. Steve Woodard singled home a run and Tom Henig scored on a wild pitch.

*

CANTON, WHICH defeated Novi 10-4 to get to the final, used three pitchers in the championship game, starter Chris Kennedy taking the loss after going 1** innings. He departed in the third after giving up Sumner's first homer and a two-out single to Andy Gee

Please turn to Page 3

Marlins get 13-3, mercy-rule victory

Farmington Mercy captured a Class A district softball championship Saturday by defeating Farmington, 13-3, in the tournament final at the Southfield Civic Center.

The title was Mercy's first since 1977 when coach Suzanne Brown was a junior playing for the Marlins.

Mercy, which boasts a 17-8 record, advances to the regional at Hazel Park to play the Hazel Park district winner Saturday.

Sophomore Amy Edward was the winning

pitcher. She and Kerry Sayers paced Mercy's 16-hit offensive display Edward was three-for-four and had two runs batted in, and Sayers was three-for-three.

Molly McWood was the leader in the RBI de-partment, knocking in four runs Kristin Orlan-doni was two-for-three. scored three runs and had three stolen bases' In addition, Jenny Gondek and Amy Kuzniar had two hits apiece.

Edward worked all six innings, allowing six hits, walking two and striking out a pair. Becky

Philp. who was two-'for-three at bat for Farming-ton, was the losing pitcher The Falcons defeated Livonia Stevenson 6-4 to get to the final.

In their first-round game, the Marlins defeated Livonia Ladywood 4-1. Edward again was the winning pitcher, giving up 11 hits but denying the Blazers a free pass She struck out four.

Edward did it at the plate, too, slugging a two-run homer while going three-for-three McWood. also had three hits in as many trips to the plate.

2C(P.C) OdtE Monday. June 1. 1987

Chiefs settle for 2nd place By Brad E m o n i staff writer

North Farmington came out of the woodwork to win its second straight Western Lakes Activities girls track meet, edging Plym-outh Canton by one point.

Twelve schools battled- for the title Wednesday at Northville. North scored 73 points to Can-ton's 72. Farmington was third with 66. (See statistical summa-ry)-

Despite a 2-3 Lakes Division dual meet record, including one forfei t during the regular season, North coach Ralph Temby was confident his team would be in the hunt.

"We felt we had a shot because we have some qtt&ity young la-dies who were g ^ g to make the other teams work," said the North coach. "We've been banged up all season. We still have a lot of injuries and we're still not a full strength, but today we had some great performances."

The biggest surprise came in the discus where North junior Cindy Cramer unleashed a school-record throw of 115 feet, five inches, to gain first place. Cramer 's toss was almost nine feet better than her previous best.

North also received firsts from shot putter Suzi Butcher and its -800-meter relay team of Wendy Love, DeDe Newman, Jennifer Stoe and Tammy Spengler. *

THE RAIDERS ADDED 12 big points in the 100 dash as Spengler and Newman finished second and fourth, respectively.

Temby also pointed out that Love garnered "two big points'' in the long jump by finishing fifth, and that Donna Chuba's fourth in the 3,200 run was vital to the cause.

"Our two distance girls did a great job," Temby said. "Alice Jewell didn't place, but she did a great job of pushing Donna."

girls track Canton, which tied Livonia

Churchill for first in the Western Division with a 4-0-1 dual meet record, broke the divisional dead-lock by finishing almost 42 points ahead of the Chargers, who slipped to eighth at the league meet.

Despite the one-point setback, Canton coach George Przygodski was pleased with his team's per-formance.

"Our kids felt like they had won the Olympic Games,"' he said. "The kids were not shattered. They were just glad to do well. We were just hoping to finish ahead of Churchill and wanted to be in the top four. Everything went perfectly for us and I'm not quite sure we could do that again three days from now."

ANGIE MILLER, who is ex-pected to compete this summer on a junior national team in Eu-rope, won her favorite event, the high jump, tying the league record at 5-3. She figured promi-nently in Canton's scoring, also winning the 400 and running a leg on the victorious 1,600 relay team which also included Amy Van Buhler, Marne Smith and Tricia Carney.

Canton's other first was turned in by Cindy Spessard in the 3,200. The Canton sophomore roared past Churchill standout Karen Kantor on the final two laps to win going away.

"That was definitely an upset because Kantor is the best in the area," Przygodski said. "We tried to rest our distance people. It was hot and humid and Cindy had fresh legs while Kantor was run-ning in her third event.

"But Cindy is a heck of a com-petitor and ran an inspirational race.''

LAURA CASTLE/stafl photographer

W e n d y Love j u m p e d 161A in the long j u m p to help Nor th Farm-i n g t o n capture the Wes te rn Lakes g i r ls t rack and f ie ld t i t le. Love , who was f i f t h in the long j u m p , also was on t he w inn ing 800 re lay team and was t h i r d in the 400 dash.

Farmington. a close third in the t eam standings with 66, captured one first, the 3,200 relay as Alisha Richardson, Anna Quenneville, Julie and Amy Trunk combined for a time of 10:03.79.

Stevenson, the Lakes Division dual meet champion with a 5-0 record, settled for fourth plac£ in the WLAA meet with 54 points. The Spartans had no firsts.

PLYMOUTH SALEM, fifth in the team standings, took the 400 relay as quartet of Lee Zelek, Lori Santo, Jenny Smith and Dena Head were clocked in 52.35. nipp-ing Stevenson at the wire.

Other area individual league

champions included Tohia Rouse of Westland John Glenn in the 100. Gretchen Loyd of Churchill in the 200, Sheryl Bayer of Livo-nia Franklin in the 100 hurdles and Jane Peters of Farmington Harrison in the 300 hurdles.

But it was North's day in the sun and Przygodski was the first to congratulate the Raiders.

"I figured it was going to be ei-ther Farmington or Stevenson and I was very surprised with

• North Farmington," said the Can-' ton coach. "They ran exceptional-ly well. They're a well-coached and motivated team. But we'll oe back n^xi year We re a junior team."

girls track WESTERN LAKES

ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION GIRLS TRACK MEET

Wednesday at Northville

TEAM STANDINGS 1. North Farmington. 73 points. 2. Plymouth Canton. 72: 3. Farmington, 66: 4 Livonia jptevenson, 54. 5 Plymouth Sa-lem. 39; 6. Waited Lake Central. 38; 7. Farming-ton Harrison. 31; 8. (tje) Livonia Churchill and Wailed Lake Western. 30 each; ip. (tie) Livo-nia Franklin and Westland John Glenn. 26 each: 12 NorthvHIe, 11.

FINAL RESULTS

Long Jump: 1. Price (W.L. Western). 17 feet. Vi mch; 2. Dulac (W.L. Western). 16-4: 3. Radke (Harrison), 16-3; 4. Swartz (Northville). 16-'A; 5. Love (N. Farmington), 16-v.; 6. Soio-mon (Harrison). 15-9

High Jump: t. Miller (Canton). 5-3 (ties league record); 2. Lawton (Farmington). 5-2 3. Frontier (Farmington). 4-1 f; 4 Davert (Ste-venson). 4-11: 5. Spencer (Salem). 4-10; 6. Armstrong (Salem), 4-10.

Discus: 1. Cramer (N. Farmington). 115-5; 2. Gibson (W.L. Western). 111-11; 3. Devine (Farmington), 109-8; 4. Bohlen (Salem). 107-6; 5. Brandon (Franklin). 104-11; 6. McBride (Salem). 100-5

Shot put; 1. Butcher (N. Farmington). 34-3*; 2. Brandon (Franklin). 34-%; 3. Bohlen (Salem). 33-9; 4 Devine (Farmington). 32-5; 5. Wicker (Glenn). 30-11Vi; 6. Ferko (Can-ton). 30-9%.

3.200-meter relay: 1. Farmington (Richard-son. Quenneville. J. Trunk and A Trunk). 10:03.79. 2. Canton. lO. 11.58; 3. W.L. Central, 1015 09 4 Churchill, 10:31.17; 5. Salem. 10:32.69: 6 Stevenson, 10:32.7.

100 dash: 1. Rouaer (Glenn). 13 08; 2 Spengler (N. Farmington). 13 19; 3. Hollman (Stevenson), 13.21; 4. Newman (N. Farming-ton). 12.21; 5. Horton (Canton), 13 31; 6 Radke (Harrison), 13.8.

100 hurdles 1, Bayer (Franklin). 16 5ft 2

Sundhoim (Stevenson), 16 66; 3. Hostynsk] (Salem), 16 99; 4 Smith (Stevenson), 17.1; 5 Marrone (Northville), 17 6, 6 Se*ton (W L. Western). 18.0

800 relay- i N Earmmgton (Love. Newman, Stoe and Spengler). 1:4fi 66; 2. Canton, 149.02, 3. Salem. 1:49.48; 4. Stevenson, 149.74; 5. Farmington. 1:49.85. 6, Harrison, 1:52.18.

400 relay: 1. Salem (Zelek. Smith. Santo ana Head}-, 52.35; 2 Stevenson, 52 42; 3 N. Farm-ington. 52.7. 4. Farmington. 52.93. 5 W.L. Cen-tral, 53.33; 6 W.L. Western. 53 73

400 run: 1 MUler (Canton). 1:00 51; 2 Car-ney (Canton). 1.01 OS. 3. Love (N. Farming-ton). 1:01 7. 4. Felix (W.L Central. 1:02.73, 5 Garczynskl (N. FarmirvQton). 1:03 0; 6 McOuf-fie (Northville). 1:04 34

1,600 run: 1 Chalmers (W.L. Central), 5.30 11. 2. Kantor (Chorch.ll). 5:31.35; 3 Row-land (Glenn). 5 3345; 4. Anderson (Harri-son), 5 33.72; 5. Griffith (Northville). 5:34.33; 6. Chuba (N. Farmington). 5:39.5.

BOATS INC. SALE 17/120H.P.I.O.

19^130 H.P.I.O.

1 Q / C U D D Y 130 I v H.P.I.O.

2 1 /CUDDY 130 H.P.I.O.

2 5 / A F r CABIN 260 H P. I.O.

'6995 $7795 '8585 '9995 '21,995

(R»tng*rator. Electric Slav. Dock. POT Compass. Dual Satt•ry, Full Swim

PtoMocm, Bow Putptt)

I W 7

BOATS INC. 6465 T»l«graph, Dearborn MaraMe

Mr Norm ot Ford HO (313) 274-1600

HAVE YOU SBBH Find "HARRY" Monday,

June 8, in the Street Scene section of this, your

hometown newspaper.

NT* S'JMMfP Uon-fBH

MEW SUMMER xouns Mravfn 10-6 Sal 9-*

Ut7 NAnOML lUPflt*"*

1387 liAnQMAl |SUF0t*UJE|

Low Operating Cost Quiet 5 Year Compressor Warranty 5 Year Coil Warranty

'After Rebate

B E R G S T R O M ' S

REDFORD FARMINGTON HILLS 25429 W. 5 Mile 28815 Orchard Lake 532-2160 553-2225

3 0 6 5 0 P l y m o u t h r o a d Hi m•->>« • v o n t a

4 2 2 - 1 0 0 0

o u t d o o r f u n

b e g i n s w i t h a b © n c h hardware S O O t t kit only O O

«*th 2" k 4 treated lumbar kit at ' 4 7 "

b l a c k t u b u l a r

p i c n i c t a b l e

• 2 9 "

6 ft. flnWwl mode* on display

A M E R I C A N S T A N D A R D CADET TOILET

S 7 9 9 5

Reg. $112.60 WHITE

$112.95 REG. $141.60

BONE SEAT EXTRA 1*2122.453

AMERICAN STANDARD DUAL-LEVEL CONOISSEUR

S 1 4 4 M

REG $204 40 WHITE S205.95

REG $257 90 BONE «7132 019

GARBAGE DISPOSAL

195 8*39 REG $59 95

BADGER I H HP

DO-IT- YOURSELF SPECIAL

A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G . 38EN024 CONDENSING

UNIT WITH MATCHING INDOOR COIL

l 9 5 s689 REG. $999.95

AMERICAN STANDARD LEXINGTON TOILET

$ 2 2 4 * 5

SEAT EXTRA 82007.012

REG $317 50 WHITE $325.95

REG $408 60 BONE AMERICAN STANDARD CERAMIX

WASHERLESS FAUCETS "LIFETIME WARRANTY"

$ 5 9 9 5 , 4 8 9 5

•G S79.80 T- Rea 68 61 REG $79.80 »2000.101PC

Reg 68 .60 C2000. 600 pc

CARRIER FURNACE

3 7 9 9 5

REG $505 05 SSGSS7S-I01

K O H L E R C O R A L A I S W A S H E R L E S S F A U C E T S

^ * 2 6 " a * * * 4 4 9 5 * k a * 2 5 9 5 ® S $ 3 2 9 5

REG $37 20 *1S271

REG. $70.95 #15231-5

REG $40 20 a 15251

$114 75 F»1 WHITE

REG. $46 05 a 15241

OWtW» IOWMO TUB/SHOWER

UNIT

* 2 6 9 9 5

REG. $329 95 •ALL PRO-WHITE

AAKMCAM STANDARD CHAM LAVATORY

20"x17"

^ * 7 9 * * REG $11190

•*«7«anwKrnE

C A S T MOM AMMCAM STAND AND RELIANT LAV

FAUCET

4 6 M

' T REG $66 00 I t l t t i U

LAV F A O C C T

8 T E C L L A V

PVC PW>E A FITTINGS

2 5 % O F F

MOCNLAV FAUCET

^•22M ^«399 tea_neae REG $as;

*•»!•, * 442S A

9 5

70

Christian locks up share of title

In a game completed 23 days af ter it was begun. Plymouth Christian rallied on Jeff Leach's three-run ho-mer to beat Southfield Christian 10-9 Thursday.

The victory assures the Eagles of at least a tie for the Michigan Inde-pendent Athletic Conference base-ball championship.

Plymouth, 11-2 in the league and 16-5 overall, has one game remain-ing on its regular-season schedule, a makeup game today at second-place Bethesda Christian, 10-3. Southfield finishes league play at 10-4.

Thursday's game was suspended after innings because of dark-ness. When it was resumed, South-field held a 9-7 lead with one out in the fifth inning.

IN THE EAGLES' sixth. Brian Da-vies walked and Pa t McCarthy was hit by a pitch. Leach then hit the

baseball

first pitch thrown to him over the fence to put Plymouth in front. ^

Leach also was the winning pitch-er He started the game May 5 but was relieved by McCarthy. Coach Sam Gaines, prompted by Leach's strong 'pitching of late, re-Inserted him at that position Thursday. In re-sponse, he pitched 2% innings of scoreless ball to get the win. After putting the Eagles on top. Leach re-tired the side in order in the South-field seventh.

In the portion of the game played May 5, the Eagles' A1 Cox hit a grand-slam homei^during a seven-run first inning.

Fitzgerald gets OUpost Dan Fitzgerald enjoyed a bright

career as a member of Gary Par-sons' Oakland University soccer team. Fitzgerald now hopes to enjoy the same success coaching the Pioneers.

Fitzgerald has been named as Parsons' assistant. He replaces Bri-an Tinnion, who resigned to devote more t ime to his indoor soccer facili-ty-

Fitzgerald played midfield for OU 1980-83, scoring 14 goals and collect-ing 22 assists. The Pioneers were 60-15-7 in his four seasons and made two trips to the NCAA Division II semifinals.

For the last two years, Fitzgerald coached Rochester High School's boys soccer team. At OU, he'll have the opportunity to coach his brother, Brian, who will be a senior defender for the Pioneers in the fall.

OU N O T E S : Parsons has signed a pair of junior college s tars to play soccer at OU, including Schoolcraft College standout Scott Steiner

Steiner, a sweeperback at SC. helped the Ocelots reach the NJCAA Inter-regionals in each of his two seasons and was an all-Region 12 se-

Please turn to Page 3

R e p l a c i n g Y o u r A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g ?

Nuw a' conditioning is a mator purcoase And you can hnd yovrseM all alone ir» a conlusiig »orla o( e'licipnc, ratings compet" "t p'oduct c.a<ms anc saws gimTiicks Sm>>! sr>0pp("s ask a o? toujl' FC" Kooest answers can n«yr borN-oop Pnepm dwj'*- «po»s Pest lor nprrots m tfus a'"a ana l-.aj the 'act y J need • ra«» in i_or>1iOeni ijec-sion Wake rif eft >ce Wieem

Honest Answers Make Rheem

the Right Choice!

Call Today For A Free Estimate AND SA VEI

D e n m a r k H e a t i n g & C o o l i n g 38209 Abruzz i Dr i ve • W e s t l a n d • 7 2 2 - 3 8 7 0

oft Hi* (between Ford & Cherry Hill)

GENERAL NUTRITION CORPORATION

NUTRITION TFITNESS CENTER FITNESS

OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 14, 1987

C H E C K O U T T H I S E Q U I P M E N T

REG. PRICE SALE PRICE 1 0 - I N - 1 BENCH $ 2 9 9 . 9 5 $ 2 4 9 . 9 5

REG $29.95

$9.25

$16.95

$fi .95

40 Trampoline

Exercise Mats

4 Lifting Belts

6 lift ing Belts

Steel Dumbbells 99c Ib

Fanny Rrmer $19.95

2 0 % a l l ' COLDS GYM / 4

APPAREL n

SALE

$ 1 8 . 8 8

$ 6 . 8 8

$ 1 3 . 8 8

$ 1 6 . 8 8

3 9 C l b .

$ 1 6 . 8 8 MADE IN USA

S T A R L O C K S Y S T E M S W ^ SALI

6 BAR

r OFF ALL BOLLINGER

ANKLE WRIST WEIGHTS

If EC $26 95

DUMBBELL RFr

PEC $29 95

HANDLE! E-Z CURL BAR TRICEP BAR

$ 2 4 . 9 5

$ 2 2 . 9 5

$ 2 7 . 9 5

< £ 2 2 . 9 5

r

$10 95

LEATHER OR MESH

L I F T I N G G L O V E S

S.M U XI $8.95 ON SALE NOW THROUGH 6-H-«7

STANDARD EXERCISE

P L A T E S

C L B * PEC 59C LB

59C LB ON LESS THAN 200 POUND PURCHASE •WITH MIN PURCHASE Of 200 LB ON SALE NOW THROUGH 6-14-87

33

R" VALUABLE G N C C O U P O N CHALLENGE

VALUABLE GNC COUPON " 1 VMLUMbLt ONC LOUTON r i J L L L I ' I * • ' [ " * £ ' T L " I „ I I 95% Protein PowdeH o ^ o ^ A ^ T ^ & T r 3 i n i n c ) i ! -w)suai)-Nnri»rH.NnMT

U 2 C AAA • 1 4 5 0

VALUABLE GNC COUPON WEIDER

I I VALUABLE GNC COUPON . _ _ . | j ADVANCE SPORTS NUTRITION!

I Muscle Builder j i carbo Rite r- « ! a is. s 9 n ©:

! E X P I R E S £ U - « 7 j S y | D C P I R E S e ^ ^ a ^ W J

Product* AveHebte et these locations only CENTER W O N D E R L A N D CENTER

. r 1 D A T P L Y M O U T H RD. AT MIDOLEBELT BELLEVILLE 4B2-9147 LIVONIA 522-8370

Rocks win baseball district Continued from Page 1

Derek Darkowski, who started the Novi game, worked the next 1*S innings, and Mike LaSota came on to hold the Rocks scoreless over the final 2 % .

The Chiefs received an excellent relief stint from Mike Sulak. Sulak got the win against Novi and was instrumental in Canton moving on to the final.

Darkowski pitched well for the first three inn-ings, allowing only a solo homer to Jeff Tanderys, the Wildcats' pitching ace who ended up the loser. But Darkowski pitched to the first four batters in the fourth without getting anybody out.

Sulak gave up a two-run single to the first batter he faced. Matt Kamish, and that gave Novi a 4-3 lead. But, despite walking six over the final four innings, he proceeded to hold the Wildcats hitless and scoreless for the duration.

CANTON CAME back in the bottom of the

fourth to regain the lead, staging a two-out, three-run rally. \

After Joel Riggs singled and Ron Balog walked. Waite's second RBI single tied the score. But the ball got past the left fielder, allowing Balog to score from f i r s t Then, the relay throw eluded Novi catcher Bill Yankowski's grasp, and Waite scored, too, on the second error of the inning.

LaSota knocked in another run in the fifth, and the Chiefs finished off the Wildcats with three runs in the sixth on a wild pitch, Mike Culver's sacrifice fly and a passed ball.

Canton totaled eight hits off Tanderys, who walked five and only struck out two.

The Salem-WLC game was over af te r the first half-inning. The Rocks sent 15 men to the plate and collected 10 RBI before the Vikings could end thftjjightmare.

DOWD HIT A three-run homer in the big inning, Gee had a two-run blast and Marion contributed a solo blast. Tom Henig added an RBI single, Mar-

ion and Rich Genrich drew bases-loaded walks and Bob Files' sacrifice fly accounted for the 10th RBI of the inning. -•"*

The remainder of Salem's scoring was highlighted by Files' three-run homer in the third inning.

As a result of the quick star t , Gravlin pulled Marion, whom be had started in the outfield, f rom the lineup a f t e r one inning since he could afford to rest him in anticipation of his pitching start in the final.

The Rocks also got good pitching f rom Fidell Cashero, who went the five-inning distance to beat WLC. Cashero, who had eight strikeouts and four walks, shut down the Vikings until giving up Kev-in Herrald's grand slam in the last inning.

"When you score 17 runs, even if you're pltch-g a no-hitter, it's hard to stay up for that long," ravlin said. "And, he's a big guy, and the heat

takes a toll on him more than anyone." is

sports shorts • HEALTH SCREENING

Physical exams for students in grades 9-12 playing fall sports for Plymouth Canton and Salem are scheduled for Monday, June 1, in the upper commons in , Salem High School. Salem athletes should report at 6:30 p.m., Canton athletes at 7:30 p.m. The cost is $12.

• SOCCER TRYOUTS

Tryouts for the Plymouth Sham-rocks, a 19-and-under girls soccer team in the Bonanza Soccer League, will be Monday, June 1, and Wednes-day, June 3, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Hines Park, at Haggerty Road and Hines Drive. For more information, call 455-7018.

• SOCCER MEETING

Boys in grades 9-12 who are inter-ested in playing soccer for Canton High School in the fall should attend a brief meeting Friday, June 5, at 6 p.m. in the Phase III Building. Boys should call coach Mike'Morgan at 420-0063 for more information. *

• SOCCER REGISTRATION

The Canton Soccer Club will regis-ter players for the fall season Mon-day, June 8, through Friday, June 26,. at the Canton Parks and Recreation Department. Players can register between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. any week-day during that period.

Players can also register Satur-day, May 30, or Saturday, June 6, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Canton Recreation Complex Pavilion, locat-ed behind Canton Township Hall.

First-time youth registrants must have a copy of his/her birth certifi-cate. Registration fees a re $20 per youth or adult player and $30 per Premier player. There is a maxi-mum fee of $70 per family, adult players excluded.

and 1975 who want to play for a Lit-tle Caesar's Premier team in the 1987-88 fall and spring seasons.

The tryouts for boys born in 1975 will be June 2-3 at Canton Recre-ational Complex Field No. 2. For boys born in 1974, tryouts will take place June 12-16 at CRC No. 3. The times will be 6-8 p.m. each day.

For more information, call Frank Cispino at 453-1673 or Roscoe Nash Jr . a t 459-0578.

• WESTERN TRYOUTS

The Western Suburban Soccer League's Sting ballclub will conduct tryouts for boys born in 1974 who are interested in playing Little Cae-sar 's Premier Soccer Friday, June 5, and Tuesday, June 9, from 6-8 p.m. at the Training Center, located on the west side of Sheldon Road be-tween 5 and 6 Mile Roads. Boys should bring a No. 5 ball and a white and dark shirt.

The tryouts are open to boys in Plymouth, Canton, Northville, Livo-nia and Novi areas. For Information, call Dan McQuaid at 420-0722, Jan McQoaid at 427-9603 or Barb Shumard at 453-8969.

• GOLF TOURNEY

The Seventh Annual Canton Festi-val Golf Tournament is slated for Sunday, June 21, a t Fellows Creek Golf Course. Tee-off for the three-man scramble is 11 a m . The entry fee is $48 per team, and the deadline is Thursday, June 18.

The tournament is open to area golfers, and awards will be given to the top three teams, the golfer with the longest drive and the winner of the closest-to-the-pin contest.

Golfers can register between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the Canton Parks and Recreation Department or by mailing the necessary information to CPRD at 1150 S. Canton Center Road, Canton 48188.

• LITTLE CAESAR'S SOCCER • TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The Canton Soccer Club will con-tinue tryouts for boys born in 1974

The Second Annual Singles Tennis Tournament will be played July 10-

12 at the Plymouth Canton High School tennis courts.

The entry fee is $4 per person, and the deadline is 5 p.m. Wednesday, July 8. Players should register at the Canton Township Administration Building.

Players will compete in the fol-lowing age divisions: 14 and under, 15-18 and 19 and over. Trophies will be awarded to the winner and runner-up in each division. For infor-mation, call 397-5110.

• FESTIVAL RUN

The Ninth Annual Canton Country Festival Five-Mile Run is scheduled for Saturday, June 20.

The race begins at 9 a.m. with check-in and late registration set for 8 a.m. at the Canton Township Ad-ministration Building. The registra-tion fee is $6 prior to Thursday, June 18, and $7 a f t e r that date.

Entries should be sent to the Can-ton Parks and Recreation Depart-ment, 1150 S. Canton Center'Road, Canton 48188. Checks should be pay-able to Canton Township.

The age classifications for men and women will be: 14 and under, 15-19, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50 and over. The race will s tart on Proctor Road and finish at the Canton Recreation Complex. Time splits will be given at the one- and three-mile marks, and there will be an aid station at the three-mile point.

Plaques and medals will be awarded to the top three in each age group, and all participants are eligi-ble for a weekend trip for two to To-ronto. For information, call Bob Dates, recreation supervisor, at 397-5110 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

• REDHAWKS SOCCER

The Redhawks of the Westland Youth Soccer League will conduct tryouts for boys born in 1974 on Monday, June 8, and Tuesday, June 9, a t Whittier Junior High School, lo-cated on Ann Arbor Trail between Middlebelt and Inkster roads.

Also, the Vardar III (1976) boys

SPECTACULAR First from the start

FATHERS DAY SALE O

On The TRIMMER, SAW, Or BLOWER Of Dad's Choice.

CS-280C

PB-210E

$149.95 TACKLE TOUGH JOBS

THE EASY VAY • tut pomtrtj •

M kx (pit pnmg art inmnwg al home

• 279a «pr* • Que* starts w«th ECHO'S

adust* Pr»Fn" rieUiut gmtw

• E<M«Nd MOt \7~ Guart-Tc* 8*

• l coded «nff> the laiesi safety

$149.95 tRLEZjE QUICKLY THBBU6M

fomioo* cLEAWirs

• UtfWwegN. y* owrti — 21 mgnt

• Owgnai ten axsy starting

GT-1000 • \6eat tor smatar yirtls • Powerful 16ccergme • Ltfrtwoght easy- totandta • Handy Ectwmatc" line

head

TRIMS TOUGH JMS DOWN TO SIZE

$119.95

White Sales and Service 7775 Sheldon Road

DISTRIBUTED BY: " j W T V A N D I S T R I B U T O R S 616-638-6188

soccer team will conduct tryouts for its Little Caesars faU team June 15-17 at Whitman Center in Livonia. Rain dates will be June 18-19. For information, call Zlatko Rauker at 453-0196 or Dennis Provenzano at 459-3185.

• SPECIAL OLYMPICS .

Michigan Special' Olympics will conduct a training school for volun-teer softball coaches Saturday, Jun£ 20, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Can-ton Softball Center.

Veteran Special Olympics coach Sherry Dick will lead the session and will be assisted by Margaret Ca-dieux, assistant coach at Macomb Community College. All aspects of coaching Special Olympics softball will be covered, including team strategy, fielding and throwing, pitching and hitting.

For information on registering, contact Kathy Williams by writing to Michigan Special Olympics, 127 Rowe Hall, Central Michigan Uni-versity, Mount Pleasant, MI 48859, or calling 517-774-3911.

• RADIO SHOW

The Tim Grant Sports Show on ra-dio station WCAR will be broadcast f rom Mailboxes, located on Ford Road between Canton Center and Sheldon roads, f rom 4-5 p.m. Mon-day, June 1. Former Detroit Lion Dexter Bussey will be Grant 's guest.

Donate Blood. .ill B A B VWII Help

Will Y HI,'

I : S.. e' ' k SI-*'

Free A Poor Child Being Held

Hostage. 7

At this very moment, hun-dreds of thousands of chil-dren in Third World counmes are being held hostage by poverty, disease and ignorance These children desperately need help.

Through CCF, you can sponsor a needy girl or boy. T h e cost is $18 a month — only 60t a day Your sponsor-

tnj ship ensures that a poor child receives food, clothing, _ medical assistance, a chance to go to school or whatever is needed most.

Take a bold step. Please pick up your phone now and call this toll-free number. Your gif t c a n m e a n so m u c h t o a n innocent child.

Christian Children's Fund, Inc.

1-800-228-3393 (Toll Free)

Moo<3ay. June 1. 1987 O&E ( P . C g C

softball standings CANTON TOWNSHIP Walductton 0 5 *

PARKS AND RECREATION SOFTBALL 8TANDINQS BLUE DIVISION

(AS Of MAY 28) W L

RED DIVISION Oak view Party Store 5 0 • RED DIVISION W 3

L Amoco 3 2 *

Rebels W 3 1 B.J. Bowery 3 2 .

Contractors Industrial Tire 3 1 Express Package Service 3 3

Tamarack Greens 3 1 GingeS Chiropractors 2 2 j

Ancor Trt-Star

3 1 Schultz Agency 2 3 . " Ancor Trt-Star 2 2 Dearborn Gage 2 3 • .

Ptyrnouth Rock II Macks Machine

1 3 Plymouth Towne Apartments 2 * I Ptyrnouth Rock II Macks Machine 1 3 Canton Free Methodist 0 3 • Rusty Nail ' 0 4

GREEN DIVISION WHITE DIVISION W L '•

w L Chnst Good Shepherd 3 0 • BowiiDQ-Trophy/Press Box " 5 0 R & N Flooring 3 1 * A S A. P. Machine 4 1 St Michael IIJ 3 1 • Ventcon 3 2 Denial Diplomats 2 1 ' • Carincis 3 2 EegleMTC 2 2 . Moeiler Manufacturing 3 2 St Michael 1 1 3 • Canton Center Food Market 1 4 Geneva Church 1 > 3 ; Pepai-Southtown Market 1 4 Si Michael II 0 J 4

Ex-player joins OU staff Continued from Page 2

lection. Before enrolling at SC, Steiner was a standout a t Plymouth Salem. He'll have junior eligibility at OU.

Steiner is the second SC soccer star to sign with OU. Jeff Vakratsis, the Ocelots' goalkeeper and a Livo-

nia Clarenceville graduate, is headed to OU, too.

Parsons also inked Mat Paukovits, a defender f rom Ulster CC in Stoner-idge, N.Y. Paukovits was Mid-Hud-son Conference player of the year as a freshman and was an all-confer-ence and all-region selection the last two seasons.

LOPER T I R E & S E R V I C E

H E A D Q U A R T E R S

280 W. ANN ARBOR RD. • PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN

(Between M a i n & Li l ley)

• 4 5 3 - 3 9 0 0 MON.-SAT. 8 -6 ; S U N . 10-3

MASTER CERTIFIED M E C H A N I C S ON DUTY

FAN BELTS • HOSES • SHOCKS • STRUTS •"MOOG FRONT END PARTS • BATTERIES • CARGO COIL SPRINGS • MUFFLERS • TIRE REPAIRS • USED TIRES • TAIL PIPES

TUNE-UI I n c l u d e s P l u g s , A d j u s t Carburetor - Most Cars

| - - C O U P O N - — —

l LUBE • OIL • FILTER <

I S&T $ 1 5 . 9 5 : I - Complete chassis lub

$ 3 9 0 0

I* Install up to 5 qts. top quality 10 W 30 oW "• New oil fitter I _ WITH COUPON

— — — - C O U P O N — .

»4 WHEEL AL IGNMENT MOST CARS.

Inspect all tires |> Check air pressure

Set caster, camber and 1 toe to proper alignment I ' Road test with COUPON

I I

- C O U P O N - «

'OFFICIAL TESTING STATION 1

I I 1 n o w o n l y $ 8 , 9 5 1

WITH COUPON •

*3§ A £293

r - C O U P O N - ,

I FRONT DISC OR REAR 1

•BRAKES $59.95 > * • Install new disc pads or shoes | • Resurface both rotors or drums | I • Semi-metallic extra • Most Cars .

WITH COUPON

3 ° \ h 0 ALL SEASON STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRES

155-S0-R13 $25.95 SIZE LOW EVERYDAY

PRICE 1«5-aO-«13 S28.95 175-#0-fl13 S31.95 1SS-75-H14 C4J6

SIZE

21S-75-R15 ias-n-ms

LOW EVERYDAY

Ml* . tAAje

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH

PLANNING COMMISSION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held on Wednesday, June 17, 1987, at Plymouth Township Hall. 42350 Ann Arbor Road. Plymouth, Michigan, at 7:30 p.m., for the purpose of considering the Tentative Preliminary Plat for Woodlore North Subdivision located between Ann Arbor Road and Ann Arbor Trail, west of McClumpha and east of Beck Road, as required by Subdivi-sion Ordinance No. 32. Description of property for proposed subdivision is:

A parcel of land in the N.W. >4 of Section 33, T.IS^ R.8E.; Ply month Twp., Wayne County, Michigan described as follows: Commencing at the N.W. corner of Section 33, T.1S., R.8E., and proceed-ing thence along tbe W. line of said Section 33, S. 1 "00'30" W„ 1.503.34' to the point of beginning of tbe parcel herein described; thence S- 88° 59'30" E.; 435.60'; thence N. 1°00'30" E.; 330.00; thence S. 88°59'30" E.; 118.90'; thence N. 18°26'27" W.; 400.97'; thence N. 70°58'48" E.; 274.28"; thence N. 73°06'37" E-; 237-58'; thence N. 19°47'12" W.; 382.35' to a point on tbe centerline of Ann Arbor Trail (66.00' wide); thence along said centerline N. Me13'40" E-; 30.26'; and N. 67°32'10" E., 584.09'; thence S. 22°27'50" E., 243.22'; thence N. 67°32'10" E., 97.99'; thence S. 9°10'44" E.. 92.23'; thence N. 73°51'41" E.; 238.15'; thence S. 0°35*32" W., 103.55'; thence S. 88°16'47" E„ 676.21'; thence S. 00°45'30" W„ 512.39'; thence N. B8o30'55" W„ 672.26'; thence S. 0°38'35" W„ 1.743.93' to a point on tbe N. line of Ann Arbor Road, said line being 53.00' north of (measured at right angles) and parallel to tbe East and West '* line of said Section 33; tbence along tbe N. line of Ann Arbor Road, N. 89°10'00" W., 770.04'; tbence N. 1°00'30" E., 531.80'; tbence N. 88°59'30" W„ S75.26'; tbence S. 1°W30" W., 415.54'; to a point on tbe NTy. line of Ann Arbor Road (113.00' wide); thence along said line N. 61°26'30" W., 491.31' to a point oa tbe W. line of said Section 33; tbence along said line. N. l 'H ' J I " E.. 748.30' to tbe point of begin ning, containing 78.316 acres and being subject to tbe rights of tbe public in tbe most Nly. 33.00' thereof for road purposes and being sobject to tbe rights of the pnblic In tbe most W*ly. 33.00' thereof for road purposes and being *ob)ect to any easements of record.

Tbe Plat, as proposed, is available for review by tbe public during regular business hours, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m Written comments will be received prior to tbe meeting. * . Tbe application, review of UJe proposed plat, meeting and address for written comment is: Plymouth Charter Township. Department of Planning. 42350 Ann Arbor Raod. Plymouth, Michigan 48170. Telephone No 453-3167. Application No. 866

CLINTON STROEBEL. Secretary-Planning Commission

P L A N N I N G COMMISSION NOTICE PUBLIC H E A R I N G NOTICE

CITY O F P L Y M O U T H , MICHIGAN

A regular meeting of the Planning Commission will be held on Wednesday, June 10. 1987. at 7 30 p.m. in the Commission Chambers of City Hall to consider the following:

RZ-87-1

RZ-87-2 RZ-87-3

Rezoning of Assessor s Plymouth Plat No. 15. lot* 439. 440. 441, 442. 443. 444a. 444b, 445. 446. 447. 448. 451, 452. 453. 454. 455. 456. 457. 458 and 459 from existing coning to RM-1 Multiple Family 630 Mill St. rexooe from 1-1 Light Industrial to B-2 Central Business 900 Starkweather rexooe from 1-1 Light Industrial to B-2 General Business

All interested persons are invited to attend

Q4tE Morxjay. Jun« 1, 1967

clubs In action • GO-PLUS

Area senior citizens may attend tbe monthly potluck luncheon at noon Monday, Jane 1. in fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church of Plymouth, 45201 N. Terri-torial Road. Thoae attending should bring a food dish to pass and their own table service. William Von Glahn will show "Alpine Holiday"

• W I T H SERIES The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association is offering a seven-week childbirth series beginning at 7:50 p m Tuesday, June 2, at Newburg United Methodist Churdtu 30500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia. Ear-ly registration is advised. For more information or to register, call 459-7477. • PLYMOUTH-CANTON PWP

Plymouth-Canton Parents Without Partners will meet a t 7 30 p.m. Wednesday. June 3, for an orienta-tion for new members. To be eligible for membership, a person must be the parent of one or more living chil-dren; a member must also be single (by reason of a spouse's death, di-vorce, separation or never having married). Age and custody of chil-dren are not factors. For more infor-mation, call Ellen. 455-3851.

• EQUAL RIGHTS Fathers for Equal Rights will

meet a t 7:30 p .m Wednesday. June 3, a t the Alfred Noble branch, Livo-nia Public Library, 32901 Plymouth Road, one block east of Farmington Road in Livonia. For more informa-tion, call 354-3080.

• WILLS, ESTATES Plymouth-Canton Parents Without

Partners will meet at 8 p.m. Thurs-day, June 4, at Fellows Creek Golf Club, 2936 S. Lotz Road, north , of Michigan Avenue and east of 1-275 in Canton. Speaker Kenneth S a i r a r w i l l r j i yn f t "What's New With Wills and

Estates." A dance will be held af te r the meeting. Pr ice is 92 before 9 p .m . $3 af ter 9 p m For more infor-mation, call Ellen, 455-3851. • L E T S DANCE

Westside Singles • will bold a dance Friday, June 5. a t the Livonia Elks Lodge No. 2240, 31117 Plym-outh Road, east of Merriman in Livonia. There will be early bird drink specials 8:30-9:30 p jn . The dance will include snacks and a budget bar. For more information, call the hot line, 502-3170.

• ARTS, CRAFTS Tbe city of Plymouth Parks and

Recreation Department will hold its second annual summer arts and craf ts show Friday, June 5, through Sunday, June 7. Hours will be 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, June 5-0, and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, June 7. Tbe show at the Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 Farmer SL, will feature more than 60 crafters. Ad-mission and parking are free of charge. For more information, call 455-0620.

• FUNFAIR Tbe Plymouth Children's Nursery

is celebrating its 25th year with an 'Ice Cream Social Fun Fair." The

event is planned for 1 fo 4 p .m Sun-day. June 7, at tbe nursery, in the historic Hough school bouse at the corner of Old Haggerty and Warren in Canton. It will include games, prices, clowns, a 50/50 raff le and a used toy sale. Tickets will be avail-able at" the gate. Tbe rain date will be Sunday, June 14. The public .may attend,

• ART AUCTION The Detroit chapter of the Interior

' Design Society will bold an art auc-tion Sunday. June 7, a t the Botsford

WSDS R A D I O L E G A L N O T I C E

This is to advise that on May 18.. 19S7, aa amendment to the origi-nal application was filed with the Federal Communications Com-mission by Koch Broadcasting Corporation, licensee of AM sta-tion WSDS. Ypsilanti, Michigan, to modify its facilities by increasing its daytime power from 0.5 ki-lowatts to 0.75 kilowatts, and to change the city of liceqpe" from Ypsilanti. Michigan to Plymouth Township, Michigan The studio and transmitter locatxft is 500 W. Clark Road, Ypsilanti, Mi<-higan Tbe officers, directors and ten percent or greater stockholders of Koch Broadcasting Corporation are; Robert W. Koch, George A. Koch, Kenneth L. Kocfa and Mi-chael R Callanan A copy of this application is available for public inspection at the studios of station WSDS, located at 580 W. Clark Road, Ypsilanti. Michigan, be-tween the business, hours of 9:00 A M and 5:00 P M.

• U l a d l l . 1M7

Before you buy a product.. .

%/Read the label VCheck the package

If anything seems wrong, tell the store manager.

^When you open it, CHECK IT OUT again. If it looks or smells wrong, take it back.

- A messoge »ro»n nws newspaper ana

'I* fooc ana Drug Administration

CITY O F P L Y M O U T H , MICHIGAN

A regular meeting of tbe Planning Commission will be beld on Wednesday. June 10. 1M7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Commission Chambers of City Hall to consider the following:

NR-87-12 - Change of Use from beauty salon to office at 880 S. Fralick. Proper-ty zooed B-2 Central Business

NR-T7-1J - Addition of one classroom to existing scbooi at 1309 Penniman. Property zooed R-l Single Family Residence.

NR-87-14 - Change of Use from office to tea room and gift shop at 494 N Mill St. Property zoned B-2 Central Business. Addition to existing building at 412 Starkweather. Property zooed B-J General Business ' Addition to second floor at 1205 S. Main. Property zooed B-3 Gener-al Business 1007 S. Main. New apartment complex. Property zooed B-3 General

NR-07-15

NR-07-16

NR-07-17

NR-M-18 Revision of Deer Court Condominiums. 738 Burroughs.

AO interested persons are invited to attend

1 ^

L

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH

PLANNING COMMISSION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public bearing will be held on Wextoenday. June 17. 1807, at Plymouth Township Hall, 42350 A w Arbor Road. Plymouth,

at 7:J8 p m , for the purpose of considering the Tentative Preliminary Plat for proposed subdivision located on the aaat ride of Ridge Rond, between North Territorial Rond and Powell Rond, as required by Subdivision Ordinance No 32 Description of property for proposed subdivision Ik

20, T.1 AJL8K-, PI j—alb Tswn-

inn Grand River and Eight Mile in Farmington Hills. Tbe preview and silent auction will begin at 2 p.m Tbe live auction will start at 3:30 p m Price is $3.50 per persoo. Tbe auction will feature decorator acces-sories and wall pieces handcrafted by area artists. Refreshments will be served. A door prize has been do-nated by Classic Interiors. For more information, call Ray Interiors, 470-7272, Classic Interiors, 472-0900. or Towne and Country, 505-3400.

• ARTHRITIS Tbe Arthritis Support Group will

meet a t 7-9 p . m Monday. June 8. at the fifth floor classroom of the Re-icbert Health Building (Catherine McAuley Health Center) in Ypsilanti Two videotapes, "Coping With.Pajn and "Research in Arthritis," will be shown. New members and other in-terested people may attend. For more information, call Gina Fran-khart, 572-5735.

• CAESAREAN The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association is offering a Caesarean orientation at 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 8, at Newburg United Methodist Church, 30500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia. The program is for couples anticipating a Caesarean birth and for Lamaze- prepared cou-ples seeking more information on birth possibilities. A Caesarean birth film will be shown. Price is 31 per person at the door. Advance regis-tration is not required. For more in-formation, call 459-7477.

• WOMEN'S GUILD The SL Kenneth Women's Guild

will bold its spring luncheon Tues-day, June 9. at the Mayflower Hotel ill Plymouth. Friday, June 5. is the

deadline to make reservations Tbe public may attend. For reservations or more information, call Joan Remsburg. 404-9050. Margaret Mor-gan. 420-0354. or Bunny Hallway. 420-0378

• CHILDBIRTH Tbe Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association will offer a seven-week childbirth series starting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. June 9, at tbe Faith Community Church, 40001 Warren Road, Canton. Early regis-tration is advised For more infor-mation or to register, call 459-7477.

• DANCING SINGLES Westside Singles will hold a dance

f rom 8:30 p .m to 2 a.m. Friday. June 12. at Roma's of Livonia, on School-craf t west of lnkster. Tbe dance is for those age 21 and older For more information, call the hot line. 502-3100.

• MORNING CLASS Tbe Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association will offer a seven-week childbirth series beginning at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. June 17, at St. Michael Lutheran Church, 7000 Shel-don Road. Canton. Early registration is advised. For more information or to register, call 459-7477.

• DANCING FUN Westside Singles II will hold a

dance Friday. June 19. at the Livo-nia Elks Lodge No. 2246. 31117 Plymouth Road, east of Merriman in Livonia. Early bird drink specials will be available 8:30-9:30 p.m. For more information, call the hot line. -562-3170.

• ORIENTATION The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

CL2NT0N STROBHCL, Secretary

C H A R T E R TOWNSHIP O F P L Y M O U T H B O A R D O F T R U S T E E S - R E G U L A R M E E T I N G

May 26. 1987

Supervisor Breen called the meeting to order at 7 32 p.m and led in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. * All members were present. Mr. Pruner moved to approve tbe minutes of the regular meeting of May 12. 1987 as submitted. Supported by Mrs Hulsing Ayes all. except Mrs Brooks and Mr. Irvine who abstained because of their absence Mr Munfakfa was not pres-ent to vote. Mrs. Hulsing moved to approve the minutes of the special meeting of May 12, 1887 as submitted. Supported by Mr. Pruner. Ayes all. except Mrs. Brooks and Mr. Irvine who abstained because of their absence Mr Munfakfa was not pres-ent to vote. Mrs. Hulsing moved to approve payment of the bills for General Fund 1128,501.25 and Water and Sewer for $76.135 63 making a Grand Total of $204,636.84. Supported by Mr Pruner Ayes all on a roll call vote, except Mr Irvine who voted no. Supervisor Breen presented service award certificates to Mrs. Massengill com-memorating 18 years as a Township employee and Mr Rorabacher commemo-rating 25 years as a Township employee Mrs. Hulsing move to approve the agenda of the regular meeting of May 26. 1987 as presented. Supported by Mr. Pruner Ayes all Supervisor Breen presented to Laurie Davis. Chairman of Plymouth East, a proclamation proclaiming May 26 through June 26. 1987 as Muscular Dystrophy Month. Supervisor Breen. in reading the proclamation, declared Sunday. June 7, 1987. Plymouth Centennial Educational Park Graduates Recognition Day. Mr. Horton moved to approve the allocation of funds for Plymouth Township senior transportation as requested by Mrs Broadbent in her communication of May 26. Recommendations are on file in the Clerk's office Supported by Mrs Brooks. Ayes all. Mr. Irvine moved to establish an Administrative fee of $50 00 per acre or any portion of an acre (that would produce a minimum $50.00 charge) to reimburse tbe Township for cutting that may have to take place pursuant to Weed Ordi-nance No. 81. Supported by Mr. Horton. Ayes all. Mr. Horton moved Resolution No. 8^-5-26-16 opposing the Property Tax Reform Package (Senate Bill 184 and Senate Bills 203-211). Supported by Mrs Hulsing. Ayes all on a roll call vote.

Proposed Property Tax Reform Package and Resolution No. 87-5-26-16 is on file in the Clerk's office. Residents of Colony Farms, Deborah Drinkhahn. Meg Rodgers, Joe Kokoszka and Ann Conway spoke of their concerns regarding the extension of Tboreau Drive (from Colony Farms Subdivision into the proposed new subdivision of Quail Ridge). Mrs. Hulsing moved to refer this request to the Fire Chief. Police Chief and Director of Planning for their recommendation on the extension of Thoreau Drive from Quail Ridge. Said recommendation to be brought back to the Board on June 9 for approval and then a negotiated agreement be sought with Mr Spagnob and Wayne County. Supported by Mr. Horton. Ayes all. Mr Munfakfa moved to approve the wage schedule for part-time and seasonal workers (regular, temporary, co-op and intern) as outlined in the communication dated May 6, 1987 Supported by Mr. Horton. Ayes all. A copy of the wage schedule is on file in the Clerk's office. Mr. Munfakfa moved to concur with the P.T.E.D.C. reappointment of Esther Hulsing to a one year term - to expire 1988 and the appointment of Greg Wil-liams to a three year term - to expire in 1990 Supported by Mr. Horton Ayes all Mr. Horton moved to grant approval of tbe sanitary sewer extension requested for property located at 46660 N Territorial Road, subject to the Engineering Consultant's approval and payment of fees to be borne by property owner. Mr Patrick Glance. Supported by Mrs Brooks. Ayes all. Mr. Horton moved that the Board approve the request Of Chief Berry to dispose. of the unclaimed property, pursuant to P A. 214, as outlined in his communica-tion of December 9,1986. Supported by Mr. Pruner Ayes all. Unclaimed proper-ty communication is on file in the Clerk's office Mr. Hollis presented to tbe Board, a letter be received from Plymouth Township resident, Richard Krzeczkowski. 14949 Eckles Road Mr. ^oHis explained that Mr. Krxeczkowski's well has gooe dry and be would like to connect to a public water supply. Livonia has the only water supply available in the area. After pondering Mr. Krxeczkowski's dilemma, the Board concurred with Mr Hollis in allowing the applicant to connect to the City of Livonia's water supply A formal resolution of approval by the Plymouth Township Board of Trustees will be prepared. The resolution will be brought before the Board at their June 9 meeting. Tbe owner of Silverman'! Restaurant expressed his concerns regarding cruising taking place on his ptopaly He said his property is slowly becoming a hangout fdf aaiaeis . He told of destruction to his property. Much discussion took place regarding the placing of NO LEFT TURN signs on Main Street (south of Ann Arbor Road). Chief Berry said he would contact the Sheriff regarding the placing of a motorcycle police officer in the area Mr Munfakh moved to concur with the recommended appointment to the Town-ship Peisonuel Committee of the following residents in accordance with the policy and procedure manual: (1) Mr John Los; (2) Ms Carol Arold. (3) Mr. Jack Dempaay. All terms will expire 12/31/17. Supported by Mr Pruner Ayes all.

[•Mag moved to approve the added expenditure of $2,954.44 for the pur-of ($) police cars authorised for purchase at the March 24. 1947 Board

A manufacturing time-delay necessitated the cancelling of the original I the purchasing of cars from a police agency that had cancelled their

Tbe total cost for the new order of police cars is $59,501 45 (a unit price increase of $59100) Supported by Mr. Pruner Ayes all Mr. Horton moved to receive and file items 1. and 2 under L A. Communica-

by Mr Pruner Ayes ail-to adjourn Supported by Mr Irvine. Ayes all at 4:51 p m

y submitted by: HULSING. Clert

; la a ijnnpsts of Board proceedings for May 24.1947 The official i is on file ia the Clark's office.

tioo Association is offering an orien-tation class at 7:30 p.m. Monday. June 22. a t Newburg United Method-ist Church, 30500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia. A birth film, "Saturday's Children," will be shown. Price is $1 per person at the door Advance reg-istration is not required. For more information, call 459-7477.

• WESTSIDE Westside Singles will bold a dance

from 8:30 p.m. to 2 a.m Friday. June 26. at Roma's of LivoniCon School-craf t west of lnkster. Tbe dance is for those age 21 and older. For more information, call the hot line. 562-3160

• BIRTH CLASS Tbe Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association will offer a seven-week childbirth series starting at 7:30 p.m. Monday. June 29, a t Kirk of Our Savior Presbyterian Church, 36000 Cherry Hill Road, Westland. Early registration is advised. For more information or to register, call 459-7477.

• PARENTING Tbe Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association will offer a parent-ing class at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 30, at Kirk of Our Savior Presbyteri-an Church. 30000 Cherry Hill Road. Westland. Tbe six-week series is de-signed as a support/discussion group for parents and infants (age birth to 6 months) during the postpartum ad-justment period. Parents may bring their infants. To register or for more information, call 459-7477.

• ARTS DIRECTOR The Plymouth Community Arts

Council is seeking its first director Responsibilities will JJlclude' pro-gramming, public rRations, staff and volunteer supervision and day-to-day operations. Tbe director will also be responsible for developing and managing ar t is t ic /f inancial growth and for writing grant propos-als. To apply, send a resume and sal-ary history to: Search Committee. Plymouth Community Arts Council. 332 S. Main St., Plymouth 48170. June 30 is the deadline.

ANNUAL SCHOOL

E L E C T I O N *

N O T I C E O F A N N U A L E L E C T I O N O F T H E E L E C T O R S O F P L Y M O U T H - C A N T O N COMMUNITY SCHOOLS

W A Y N E AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES, M I C H I G A N T O B E H E L D J U N E 8,1987

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT:

Please Take Notice that the Annual Election of the School District will be held

THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL BE OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK. A.M.. AND CLOSE AT 8 O'CLOCK, P.M. -

At the Annual School Election there will be elected two (2) members) to the board of education of the district for full term(s) of four (4) years ending in 1991.

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCYOES): Brenda E. Anderson Mary P Dahn Chris A. Robinson Robert E. Anderson. Jr. Barbara G. Graham Dean Swartzwelter William Lee Brown Nancy A. Quinn Roland J. Thomas. Jr.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the following propositions) will be submit-ted to the vote of the electors at the Annual School Election:

APPROVAL TO LEVY AUTHORIZED MILLAGE Shall the authorized millage for operating purposes of Plymouth-Canton Community Schools. Wayne and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, be approved for levy in 1987 without regard to tbe mil-lage reduction required by Section 31 of Article 9 of the stale constitution of 1963?

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Regular Biennial Election of Schoolcraft Community College, Michigan, will be beld at the same time and at the same voting places as the annual school election on Monday, June 8. 1987, and will be conducted by the same school officials for those electors of the community college district residing in this school district.

At the Regular Biennial Election there will be elected two (2) members for the office of Community College District Trustee for full terms of six 16) years ending June 30. 1993, and one (1) member for the office of Community College District Trustee for an unexpired term of four (4) years ending June 30.1991.

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCIES:

SCHOOLCRAFT COMMUNITY COLLEGE SIX-YEAR TERMS

Charles M. Greig Robert M. Sadler Wendell E. Smith

Laura M Toy

SCHOOLCRAFT COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOUR-YEAR TERM

Jeanne Stempien

THE VOTING PLACE(S) ARE AS FOLLOWS PRECINCT NO. 1

Voting Place. Central Middle School. Tbe first precinct consists of all of City Precinct No. 3 and City Precinct No. 5.

PRECINCT NO. 2 Voting Place: Gallimore Elementary School. The second precinct consists of all

of Canton Township Precinct No. 1, Canton Township Precinct No. 10 and Canton Township Precinct No. 23.

PRECINCT NO. 3 Voting Place: Isbister Elementary School. The third precinct consists of all of

City Precinct No. 4 and all of Plymouth Township Precinct No. 5 PREC11ICT NO. 4

Voting Place: Starkweather Elementary School. The fourth precinct consists of all of City Precinct No. 1 and City Precinct No. 2.

PRECINCT NO 5 Voting Place: Allen Elementary School. Tbe fifth precinct consists of all of

Plymouth Township Precinct No. 4 and Plymouth Township Pre-cinct No. 9.

PRECINCT NO. 6 Voting Place. West Middle School. Tbe sixth precinct consists of all of Plym-

outh Township Precinct No. 6. Plymouth Township Precinct No 12, Plymouth Township Precinct No. 13, and all territory of the school district located in Salem Township.

PRECINCT NO 7 Voting Place: Farrand Elementary School. The seventh precinct consists of all

of Plymouth Township Precinct No. 1, Plymouth Township Pre-cinct No. 8 and all territory of the school district located in Northville Township.

PRECINCT NO. 8 Voting Place: Fiegel Elementary School. The eighth precinct consists of all of

Canton Township Precinct No. 3. all of Canton Township Precinct No 6 and all of Plymouth Township Precinct No. 10.

PRECINCT NO 9 Voting Place: Miller Elementary School The ninth precinct consists of all Can-

ton Township Precinct No. 4 and all of Canton Township Precinct No. 13.

PRECINCT NO 10 Voting Place: Hulsing Elementary School. Tbe tenth precinct consists of all of

Canton Township Precinct No. 7 and all of Canton Township Pre-cinct No. 12.

PRECINCT NO 11 Voting Place: Eriksson Elementary School The eleventh precinct consists of all

of Canton Township Precinct No 9, all of Canton Township Pre cinct No. 11. all of Canton Township Precinct No. 14 and all of Canton Township Precinct No. 21.

PRECINCT NO. 12 Voting Place: Field Elementary School. Tbe twelfth precinct consists of all of

Canton Township Precinct No. 5 and all of Canton Township Pre-cinct No 14

PRECINCT NO 1$ Voting Place: Canton High School. Tbe thirteenth precinct consists of all of

Canton Township Precinct No. 4, all of Canton Townsfaip Precinct No. 17. all of Canton Township Precinct No. 19. and territory of the school district located in Superior Township

PRECINCT NO 14 Voting Place: Bird Elementary School Tbe fourteenth precinct consists of all of

Plymouth Township Precinct No. 7 and all of Plymouth Town-

All school electors who are registered with the d t y or township clerk of the or towuahip in which they reside are eleglble to vote at this election

Notice Is given by order of the board of education

DEAN SWARTZWELTER Secretary. Board of Education

UayttMtf J w 1. ItST

Monday. June 1. 1907 OAE JZ&c

YOUR LIFELINE TO GOOD HEALTH

Picture your body's inner workings. Your brain is the master control center ^ - for a vast array of complex functions. The brain itself has more information

storage capacity than any computer and is more intricate than any machine ever designed, The brain and nervous system are in charge of making sure* things rUn smoothly in 'every part of the body. To carry out this complex

• undertaking, the nervous system serves as the body's communication network. This network begins with the spinal cord, extending from the brain through the spinal column. From this major pathway, smaller nerve trunks branch from the spinal cord through exits between the delicately stacked spinal vertebrae. Any disturbance of this arrangement results of interruption in normal body communications. When this vital flow of life energy is disrupted, serious health problems can develop. ~~

Unfortunately, the fragile balancing act of the spinal column is easily upset. Although its purpose is to protect the nervous system, when twisted or misaligned, the spine can create a vise grip of pain.

Chiropractic care can help keep your spine at its healthy best. This keeps your whole system working at peak efficiency...free from interfer-ence. Chiropractic is effective because it deals with the. cause of symptoms resulting from spinal problems.

WHY DO MILLIONS OF AMERICANS TURN TO CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CARE EACH YEAR?

IT WORKS! JOIN THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE FOUND RELIEF.

"We liked the explanation" We came to Dr. Mashlke's office because we heard a lot of people talking about the good results from chiropractic. Dean came first with l.b. problem; he liked the explanation Dr. Mashike gives to everyone about their condition ad he also got good results. So. soon after the rest of us started our son Harold had an injury from sports at school (mid back pain and neck pain.) I had headaches and neck problems. My headaches were no fun having to walk around with all day. Dean found it hard to work with the restricted mobility of his low back. We are all feeling better (our daughter Tina also comes for good spinal care) and we appreciate the treatment and the time Dr. Mashike spends explaining our problems. We In return tell our friends so that they can seek chiropractic care.

Signed Dean. Dorothy, Harold & Tina York

"Chiropractic; easy to understand" I had severe low back pain which bothered me every step of every waking moment. This definitely interfered with my daily life and work. Chiropractic is easy to understand because it's a basic fact that can't be contested. When you restrict nerve flow with a subluxation, you restrict function. This decreases performance. Chiropractic allows the nerves to do their Job to their fullest capacity. I noticed some immediate heFp after the first visit and gradually

.improved until I am now completely free of pain and now have much "more overall flexibility. I definitely recommend chiropractic to everyone, it's a natural way to be healthy. >.

Signed Eric Kremer

"I didn't believe in Chiropractic" I became totally unable to perfow any Job related functions because of too much strenuous physical exercise. I experienced severe difficulty walking but also had dizziness, nausea and headaches. Dr. Mashike said I had several twisted vert e4 brae which were causing the symptoms. My condition improved after seven to ten days and within one month I felt generally better all over. I am continuing care to completely correct my spine so It won't happen again. Because of my good results. I have made a complete and total reversal of all my feelings about chiropractic treatment. I now recommend chiropractic without reservation.

Signed J o s e p h Murchison

DR. MASHIKE

CAR ACCIDENT COVERAGE No Out Of Pocket Costs To You

All Chiropractic services are covered by auto insurance. If you have an accident, no matter how minor, be sure to come in and let us check you. Even though you may not be in great pain, damage may have been done that could cause long-range problems. It's better to BE SAFE THAN SORRY. Your insurance company will pay for your health care. COMPLETELY, we bill them directly, you pay NOTHING. C

WORKERS COMPENSATION (On-The-Job Injuries)

No Out Of Pocket Cost To You This type of insurance coverage pays for on- the- job injuries Chiropractic care is covered under the Workers Compensation Law once all forms are comple ted and requirements are met. You pay nothing; Insurance is bil led by us.

HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

9 A.M.-12 A.M., 3 P.M.-7 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. - 3 P.M.

459-0200 965 S. MAIN PLYMOUTH

v— r

JL,

f - T T - 7 ;

Monday, Jun« 1. 1087 O&E (T,Ro,L-4C.P.C-6C.B-3CXB.S)SC

DINOSAURS! DINOSAURS!

Sponsored by:

* f V THE

(©bsierUcr & Eccentric y

NEWSPAPERS, INC.

and the Cranbrook Institute of

Science

COLORING CONTEST

Contest prizes (Prizes awarded in each category). F i r s t p l a c e — A $25 gift certificate redeemable in the Institute of Science Dino Store and a one-year mem-bership in the Institute of Science valued S G V l d t O " at $35.

T o e n t e r : • Color the dinosaur drawing and

complete the entry form. • Cut out the drawing and the entry

form.

S e c o n d p l a c e — gift certificate and four passes to s< Dinosaurs! Dinosaurs! exhibit.

A $20 see the

T h i r d p l a c e — A t i o g u t certificate and two passes to see the Di-nosaurs! Dinosaurs! exhibit.

H o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n ~~"A dinosaur sticker (Places 4-10).

Dinosaur Coloring Contest Cranbrook Institute of Science 500 Lone Pine Box 801 Bloomfield Hills 48013

Contest offered in conjunction with the Dinosaurs! Dinosaurs! exhibit ap-pearing at Cranbrook Institute of Sci-ence June 13-Sept. 7. Winning entries plus additional selected entries will be displayed in the museum.

X * t

C o n t e s t r u l e s

• Contest is open to all ages through 10 with separate categories for children younger than 8 and those 8-10.

• Entries limited to one per child. • Entries must be completed in crayon

only. • Entries must be postmarked no later

than June 11. • Winners will be selected by a panel

of Cranbrook Institute of Science and Cranbrook Educational Community Staff.

• Winners will be notified by June 20. • Entries become the property of

Cranbrook Institute of Science.

DINOSAUR COLORING CONTEST

ENTRY FORM Entrant's name ±21. A d d r e s s

C i t y Z i p H o m e p h o n e

P a r e n t ' s n a m e D a y t i m e p h o n e

)

ALL AMEBIC

— \

PLANT W!

AT CLYDE SMITH & SONS .OVER 4 ACRES TO SHOP!

$2*° OFF HANGING

and Up

Potted %r* JACKSON & PERKINS

R O S E S in bud & b loom BUY 3 ROSES and get FREE

BOX OF ORTHO ROSE FOOD

*2n Value

GERANIUMS ALL

$ 2 0 0

FLAT PRICE • 4 " P O T S FLAT OF 18

R e g . M 6 . 5 0

•4Vfe" P O T S FLAT O F 12 R e g . M 9 . 9 5 • FLAT OF 32

P L A N T S R e g . - M 3 . 5 0 * V ;

PERENNIALS & ROCK GARDEN PLANTS OVER 150 VARIETIES - MIX & MA TCH

$ 0 0 0 F L A T O F 1 8 - R e g . M 6 . 9 5 ^ 0 F F 4 p o t $ 1 . 0 9 F L A T P R I C E .

SHADE PLANTS

I M P A T I E N S a n d B E G O N I A S

9 9 * TRAY

$ - | 0 5 O ,}&& r *

GARDEN VEGETABLES

Ready to Plant g g c sgso

Tray Flat of 12 Sweet S p a n i s h On ions • While Onions • Pep pets - All Kinds • CaDDage • Red Cab Dage • Head le l tuqe • Bib Lettuce • Melons • Yellow Sweet Span i sh On ions • Chines® Cab cage • Cucuro-ber s • Ceier. •

ANNUALS Complete Line

• Petunias • Pansies . • Marigolds • Snapdragons • Salvia • and More j ,

89 e TRAY

$ Q 5 0 FLAT

ALL 8 A L E S THRU SUNDAY 6-7-67 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

NURSERY STOCK SALE 10% OFF ALL

•Evergreens • Fruit Trees j f y . Shade Trees • Vines » * i Ornamental Trees v

Exotic & Unusual Specimens

J \ DEPT.

OPENS 11

CLYDE SMITH 0 SONS GREENHOUSES TT GARDEN CENTER 8 0 0 0 N E W B U R G H • W E S T L A N D

m 425-1434 O P E N M O N - S A T 8 a.m. t o 9 p.m. • S U N D A Y 8 a .m. t o 7 p . m

20-60% OFF, Name Brand Dlnnerware, Stemware, Flatware & Giftware Our LOW prices on popular place settings & patterns...

D A N S K Civistiansnavn '31.95 Tapestries While '39.95 Belie Reur '41.00

M I K A S A Tracings _ . >21 99 Classic Flair White '18.95 Estasi >22 00

R O S E N T H A L ••Assymetria '61.00 • • Suomi White '52.50

F I T Z & F L O Y D •• Renaissance Bl**'70.70

"Star burst '106.05 *Clo»$oone Peony '®6 55

N O R I T A K E Barrymore '44.95 ivoryAtbony *27 95 CaledoSoir ^195

ROYAL D0ULT0N Harlow l79.95 Sot tsitcation '35.00 Enchantment *29.95

G O R H A M Jolte Stemware '16.95 Trilogy >25.00 Newport Scrol Siertrtf 140.00

O R R E F O R ^ Prelude '2075 Illusion '1595 Helena '25 00

VILLEROY & B0CH Amapoia '53.99 Petite Fieur '42.99 Siena '47 99

L E N O X Eternal '44.95 Monroe Stemware '16.95 Poppies on Blue '40.95

REED & BARTON 1800 >22.50

French Cmppendale l35 00 ' WooCwV'fl '140 00

Y A M A Z A K I Ftonan '30.0C Seawnos *21.0C SeawinOs OoW *27.00

Theaa prtoaa apply to m-aioc* or tpetxet order *4 pc.plaoa catting prtoa»<«ar«noi

• 'Plao* Mttmg prtoa lor mrAee ol 12 or more

Simitar uv iog i on o t h f pattar n« 4 othar n w w t i c t u n r i of ltbt>w<r»]

WEST SLOOMF1CLD Orchard Ma*

Mon., Tuea., Wad M . , Se t 10-6

Mondajf Juna l . 1967 OAE >R,W.Q-5C)*7C

L N ' j ' .

W i n d m i l l

F r u i t M a r k e t 34IOO Plymouth Road Livonia 422-4144

Br twwa Slarfc & U ' u Roads .

LEAN ROAST BEEF ITALIAN BEEF

> BAR-B-QUE BEEF CORNED BEEF PASTRAMI

s29? FARM FRESH EXTRA LARGE

EGGS

FRESH CUT

CARNATIONS

4 9 ' DOZEN

2 DOZEN FOR...

(2 D o z e n Pack On l y )

$ 2 » 9

RED-RIPE CRIMSON. SWEET

WATERMELON $ 3 9 9

YOUR CHOICE

YELLOW AMERICAN

CHEESE

$1 89 LB.

: ^ A

PEAT MOSS TOP SOIL

9 9 * baob

While Supply Lasts

NEW POLKA

BAKERY BREAD

LOAVES

2 / * 1 0 0

ORDER YOUR PARTY TRAYS FOR GRADUATION!

/OCES / HMO

s i'

v — f p V

D I C E S A R E A N D

G

COUPOH" CARPET CLEANING

ANY ROOM & HALL

• 3 4 . 9 5 up to 300 ft.

expires 6/30/87 :======<r<5u

6 FT. SOFA or 2 CHAIRS

' 3 9 . 9 5 dry cleaning slightly more

expires 6/30/87

CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING SPECIALISTS

. Commerc ia l . Residential "TRUCK MOUNTED ROTARY JET

STEAM-EXTRACTION" Custom Cleaning at a Reasonable Price ON LOCATION. NEW CARPET DRAPERY SALES & CLEANING INSTALLATION CARPET • 3M SCOTCHGARD REPAIRS AVAILABLE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

5 2 5 - 5 5 6 0

(The 'im Curtain §bop • By the Yard • With Rod Pocket • Ready to Hang • No Sewing • Machine Wash & Dry

• Oolites • Placemats • Bedspreads • W a l l h a n g l n g s

S t j e ICace <£ur ta in § b o p B R I T I S H M A D E L A C E C U R T A I N S

3 3 2 1 6 G r a n d R i v e r (1 b*. East ot Farmington M.) Farmington • Mon -Sat 10-6 4 7 1 - 2 O S 0

AMERITRONIX WHOLESALE PRICES

~ ON ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS & WATCHES

GALE STARTS WED. JUNE3 $259.95 '299.95

Sharp VCR wireless remote Hitachi VCR wireless remote

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT

2 5 6 0 7 W . 8 M i l e

OR CALL

537-0440

THE FURNITURE REFINISHING PLACE

SfieU+tojimf l>m i+-A+me ^ftfeemrtmrn, Z 0KUc4&t •

- F R E E ESTIMATES-We can restore o ld pieces to look new again. Our prices are surprisingly af fordable.

— « C O U P O N

: 10% OFF* I A N Y R E F I N I S H I N G J O B I EXPIRES8-31-87_

C A L L " 537 "2286* " 18277 WOODBINE DETROIT

if & Cfcuuiwy

Exercising made with our Professional Toning System

LOSE INCHES • TONE & FIRM • IMPROVE CIRCULATION

i S c t t o i s46a*U Aety

Call Now for FREE Introductory Visit 28519 Ford Rd.

Garden City 425-1850 WOLFF System Sunbed

fffernels &ffiream • 33 Flavors of Fresh Popcorn

• 20 Flavors of Delicious Ice Cream • Assorted Gift Cans--

W e of fe r UPS Del ivery S e r v i c e for you r g i f t i t e m s

SPECIAL

BUY 1 CONE OR 1 SUNDAE and get another at V2 PRICE

8371 N. Wayne Rd. • Westland* 427-6520 (located in Woodcrest Plaza)

£JJi£

C O U P O N

OFF any Foot Long Sandwich o r Large Salad

6 5 6 1 N. W A Y N E R O A D in W e s t l a n d C r o s s i n g W E S T L A N D • 7 2 9 - 6 5 1 1

SITTIN' PRETTY Five Piece Patio PVC Furniture Special

j*

I

I U l l t l

Bamboo Lattice Group Reg. '626 £

Sale Price 399 95t S l t t i n * P r e t t y

5 5 2 - 8 8 5 0 11 Mile & Evergreen

Lathrup Village Shopping Cente< Mon-Sat. 10-5:30; Sun. 12-4

S ' B r i d a l * < a t its

4 7 1 F k m I P l y m M t l

4 S S - I S I 4

Backless Bras, Strapless Bras, Bustierres, Corsets, Garter Belts, Bridal Hose in White & Ivory. Negligee Sets.

FREE GIFT to all Brides! Continuing our swimwear sale of 20% OFF.

Persona l i zed Bra Bra Size S2AA-46EE f i t t i n g Always Sizes P e t i t e - X L

I

M o n d a y . J u n e 1 . 1 9 8 7 e c * < R

CLP66IFIED 0DVERTI6ING 9 4 4 - 1 0 7 0 O a k l a n d C o u n t y 5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0 W a y n e C o u n t y 8 5 2 - 3 2 2 2 R o c h e s t e r / R o c h e s t e r H i l l s

8 7 6 O l d t m o b i l e 8 6 6 F o r d 8 7 4 M « r c u r y 8 6 6 F o r d 8 6 6 F o r d 8 6 6 F o r d 8 6 6 F o r d F o r d

C o n t i n u e d f r o m L a s t

P » « o o f S o c t i o n E

ALAN FORD

U S E D C A R S A L E ' 9 * 3 th ru I M S . ESCORTS. 3® «o c f iooaa f rom M a r l i n g at « 1 . 9 M

S 4 f O f W > T E M P O . A u t o m a t i c . p o w -• * Wear ing and b rakaa . . S 3 M 8

PONTIAC STE. Fu»y l o M -S 10.996 *

45 FORD EXP. Qaa savar . S4888

V PONTIAC S U N B I R D W A G O N . A u t o m a t i c , p o w a r • t a a r t n g a n d Qrafcaa. Km miles. . $ 4 » e

S e k A N Q E R S 4 . 9 9 4

86 M U S T A N G OT Conver t i b le , (taaty. air . low mllee. .$11.988

8 6 F 1 5 0 a u t o m a t i c . 1 8 . 0 0 0 m i le * $8,488

84 C R O W N VICTORIA. V-8 . lo ta mora ! $6488

84 THUNDERBIRD TURBO C O U P E . Loaded $6788

M U S T A N G G T S 4 T U R B O COUPES many t o cf ioose f o r m l

8 6 C H E V Y C 1 0 . 2 . 8 0 0 mite*. $7,688

A L A N F O R D

B l o o m f i e l d H i l l s

3 3 5 - 4 1 0 1 5 4 3 - 2 0 3 0

ESCORTS A T E M P O S 45 In S tock

$0 D o w n BILL BROWN USED C A R S 5 2 2 - 0 0 3 0

ESCORT 1981 t lon. needi Af ter 5pm

c o i * » -o r beat

522-1379

ESCORT. 1982, G L 4 door , speed , air. $1995.

Fan r tng ton HUa A u t o Sales 471-2880

ESCORT 1982. * cond i t ion ! A m F m

ExoeHsnt l • $ 1 . 8 9 0 i 471-5838

ESCORT 1983. t x j rgandy . leather Inter ior, l o o k . $ runa $1,099 Tyme 455-558®

ESCORT 1983 G2. GT t i res, rear 'ouvers. sunroof. P r " ™ ' u r n • * * * « sys tem Excellent OondWon. » 1 7 S . Eves 478-5913 Days 476-6900

ESCORT 1983 ha tcnCec* . « « • < > m i — Nr. rust p roo fed . $1,495 Rob 's GaraQe. 26100 W. 7 M J e ^

e s c o w t 1 9 6 3 y j A m F m starao 49, c o n d w o n ! $2,200

Good 937-0240

ESCORT 1983. 2 door . 4 cy l inder . 4 speed, sir. s tereo $2500

ESCORT 1984, su tomat l c , 31,000 m i l e s . A M - F M c a s s e t t e , r u s t p roofed, sunroof. excel lent $3,400/ beet Call after 5 P M • 525-9098

CROWN VICTORIA 1985, 4 d o o r , formal M l top. K»u ry Inter ior , l oad -ed. Wackl $9.99$ Autoveat lor $ 2 3 8 tor 36 months!

H u n t i n g t o n F o r d 8 5 2 - 0 4 0 0

B J T E 1978 - 400 engine, g o o d c o n -dMon 100,000 miles. Bronm. S o m e Hist $900 4 2 5 - 4 1 5 2

ESCORT 1985 GL wagon. 5 speed, air, sm- fm caseette. rear defroat . power steering & b rakes . rust-proofed. excellent cond i t i on $4500

after 6 p m 652-3449

ESCORT. 1985 L. 35.000 mi les. 2 d o o r , excellent cond i t i on , s m - f m

te $3800 355-3197

ESCORT 1985 L - 20 .600 miles. Cranberry , automat ic , s te reo cas-set te, excellent cond i t i on $4800. 288-1518

ESCORT 1 9 6 5 * L, 4 speed . 4 door , a m - f m stereo, rear de f ros te r , $3700 Mus t sell excel lent 229 -2492

ESCORT 1986 L Excel lent ConO-tlon, 4 speed, power steer ing, b rakes A m - f m stereo, rear de-togoer, t in ted olass. mocf i more ,

' 478-447 f s v e s 471

ESCORT. 1988 Pony. $ 4 . » ° u * . nan 4 7 1 - O T N

ESCORT 1988 Pony, 4 14.000 mi les 3 Yr E £ » * » a d Ssrvlce Plan Rustproof $4.800 471-0953

EXP'S and LN7-S Seven in Stock

BILL BROWN USED CARS522-0030

EXP 1982 Sharp Look ing! P remium stereo caseettev'equakzer. s i *woo f . power s teer ing-brskss Mam, new parts. Only 50,000 mHes- $3,000 After 5pm 476-9424

EXP, 1984. Turbo. 5 speed, s i r . sun-roof. ex tended warranty Loaded. $4495 647-5339

EXP 1985-Excekent cond i t ion , low s m - f m caaaette. $4,500

538-7232 mileage, s After 6pm

EXP 1988. b lack, 5 speed, m m i c o n -dtuon. best ofter Call after 5 pm.

464-7125

FAIRMONT 1978 wagon, t op run-ning cond i t ion , $1200 or beet of fer

474-4288

FAIRMONT 1980 wagon, 4 speed. Mn- fm. radteis, runs wel l Evenings or weekends 352-3527

FAIRMONT 1980 Air . stereo, rust p roo fed Cieanl R o b s Gar; 26100 W. 7 Mi le Rd

G a r a g e 538-8547

FA IRMONT 1980 . 6 c y l i n d e r / 3 speed overdr ive. 58.000 ml. , g o o d running cond i t ion S o m e ruat $750

722-7636

FAIRMONT 1981 Future. 63 .000 miles, air, a m - f m radio, new t i res, g o o d cond i t ion $1900 696-2808

FIESTA SPORT 1980. low mi les, g o o d cond i t ion , $1,200 o r best of -fer days 459-2061 eves 981 -6256

In Diamonds and Auto Dealers — BIGGER ISN'T AL WA YS BETTER

T E N N Y S O N b ^

u-jrr™ r ; w r i . F

Seretts GT Coupe

T h i n k A b o u t I t ! !

Doesn't it figure that you're more important to a dealer selling 100 cars a month than to one selling two or three times as many?

If you appreciate sincere, personal attention, come in and get acquainted. We believe in treating you as we want to be treated when we are the customerJ

Our 33rd year

3 2 5 7 0 P l y m o u t h R d . ,

LIVONIA not the biggest — 4 2 5 - 6 5 0 0 but work ing to be the best!

FORD LTD 1966. 4 door Only 6,000 mHes 5 year $7800 Call 8 3 0 a m - 5 p m , M o n thru Frt.. 624-0600

FORD 1974 S ta t ion W | good, needa minor repai r Ca> af ter 5 p m 495-1645

1 3 25

Q R A N A D A 1976 - GNa. excel lent condi t ion, low mHes. new brakes, exhaust. rad ia to r . $1000 721-4469

GRANADA 1979 GHIA, stereo, sfr, no rust $995 R o b ' s Garage 26100 W 7 Mi le 538-8547

LET US S E L L YOUR CAR Customers Wa i t i ng for Muetsngs & Tempos Lie B o n d e d Tyme Sa les

Dealer 455-5566

LTD II 1977, B rougham, power s teer ing /b rakee. a m - f m , new trane-misslon, exce l len t t ranspor ta t ion $1,200 453-3461

LTD 1972, 2 door ha rd top , runs good, as Is $250

525-0924

LTD 1978, 4 d o o r , air, power steer-

»and b reaks , g o o d condi t ion, 5 A f te r 6 p m 356-2831

LTD 1983. 4 d o o r , air automat ic , perfect c o n d i t i o n New brakee-t l res.

455-5912

LTD 1984 C r o w n Vic tor ia Wagon V8 au tomat ic overdr ive , air. rear de-f rost 28 .000 mi les $5,750 422-0142

LTD ' 9 8 5 Br , excel lent cond l t mg $6500

ougham, grey on grey TdHlon, a an power Ask

425-7862

LTD 1985 Squ i r e Wagon , 35,000 miles, k u d e d . 3 8 V6. au tomat ic , sir . s m - f m c a s s e t t e , $6,500 Af ter 6 p m

power seats. 553-7896

M U S T A N G G T ' s . c o n v e r t i b l e s . coupes Big. B ig Select ion! BILL B R O W N USED CARS522-0030

M U S T A N G GT 1986, b lack , sunroof , s te reo c a s s e t t e . 11,000 mi les ! $10,495 , -, i

H u n t i n g t o n F o r d 8 5 2 - 0 4 0 0

M U S T A N G LX C O N V E R T A B L E 1984. V-6, au tomat i c , air . 6 'ereo. low mi les. $10 ,395 H u n t i n g t o n F o r d 8 5 2 - 0 4 0 0

M U S T A N G LX 1987, full powe- . air, Sunrool . 3 .000 mi les. $8,995 North B ro the rs Ford 421-1376

M U S T A N G LX 1984, 5 Speed. Sir stereo casse t te $5 ,995

ACTION NISSAN 4 2 5 - 3 3 - 1 1

M U S T A N G 196 7-Classic convert i -ble. Candy A p p l e Red Call after 3pm any day 1-697-8728

M U S T A N G 1977 $700 or best of fer

537 -5588

M U S T A N G 1960 Gh ia - 4 cylinder. 4 speed, h a t c h b a c k , power steering/ brakes, rua i p r o o f e d am- fm, new t ires, excel lent cond i t ion . $1,975

591-6241

M U S T A N G 1965. LX hatchback, st ick, power s tee r ing /b rakea / locka , cruise. $4 ,700 349-6553

TOPAZ 1984 LS. da rk b lue, c rushed veiour Inter ior . $3 ,899. Tyme 455-5566

8 7 2 L i n c o l n

M U S T A N G 1965 LX conver t ib le , Red Au toma t i c P h o n e Air Condi -t ion ing Loaded . $10 ,500 648-4341

M U S T A N G 1985, 2 door Hatchback. 4 speed, air, rear de f ros t . A m F m stereo, sunroo f 34 .600 miles Excel-lent cond l t l on l $6 ,300 363-0949

M U S T A N G 1986 LX- b lack , 4 cyl in-der 4 speed, c ru ise cont ro l , sun-roof . a m - f m s te reo cassette, rear de f ros t , e lec t r ic locks. Must sell get-t ing new c o m p a n y car Call after 6 p m 261-6043

M U S T A N G '84- 85 LX Conver t ib les Loaded l Low Ml les l F r o m $9,295 Nor th B ro the rs F o r d 421-1378

M U S T A N G 985 . air, cruise. tW, 4 speed, sun - roo f , A m F m cassette, b lue. $5 ,600 9 8 1 - 0 3 1 6 . 464-0366

PINTO 1980- Excel lent cond i t ion . New tires, b rakaa . exhaus t $1795. or of fer Af ter Sprt). 478-9840

P I N T 0 1 9 8 0 H a t c h b a c k G o o d con-d i t ion! $800 Cal l B rad . 464-0184

- S A L E -$1,000 Rebate on every used car m lot th is week on l y

T O W N & C O U N T R Y DODGE 9 Mi le » G r a n d River 474-6668

TAURUS 1966 w a g o n , auto, an, all power , cru ise, t i l t , under warranty $10,900 Af ter 4 p m 685-2624

T-BIRD, 1981. T o w n Landau FuK power , air, $ 3 9 9 1 , $1,000 Reba te Your pr ice $2 ,991 .

TOWN 8 C O U N T R Y DODGE 9 Mi le S B r a n d River 474-6668

M U S T A N G , 1980 4 cy l inder , stick, air. power s teer ing , b rakes $1395 474-6345, 425-3090

M U S T A N G - 1 9 8 1 Ghia, loaded, with everyth ing, very c lean. C lo th top. $3500 258-9543

M U S T A N G 1981. 4 speed/cy l inder , sunroof , sterr ib. g o o d cond i t ion No rust $ 1 5 0 0 / b e s t Eves 5 3 5 - l 5 ? 9

M U S T A N G 1984 Conver t ib le , 6 cyl-inder. au tomat i c , g o o d cond i t ion $9850 Cal l 9 -5 . 335-8610

M U S T A N G 1984 ' * GT. Charcoal metal l ic & b lack . 41,000 miles, load-ed . excel lent cond- t ion. $6900

Af ter 5pm 522-1529

MUSTANG. 1965 C o r vertices Gray metal l ic w i th gray leather. 5 speed, loaded. 13.000 miles, m m condi-t ion $10 ,500 553-0536

MUSTANG 1985 C o n v e r t s LX. V6. low mllee. au tomat ic , air & pow-er Beaut i fu l ' $9,500 437-2708

MUSTANG, 1985. GT Red. 5 speed, loaded. 28 ,000 mi les excel lent con-dit ion. $8700 /Bes t 425-8623

MUSTANG, 1985, GT Air, sunroof. 5 speed, p r e m i u m sound $9,000 326-0123

T-BIRD, 1982, very g o o d condi t ion, a u t o m a t i c , a i r . A M - F M stereo. 69,000 mi les, $3 .295 'bes t 455-7721

T-BIRD 1984 - air , s te reo , ex tended warranty . 44 .000 mi les, very good cond i t ion , $5,900. Cal l 826-8610

T BIRD. 1984, d e a n 28.000 miles, Special m o d e l . $7300 negot iable

349-6423

T-BIRD 1984 T u r b o Coupe - 5 speed, sunroo f , power windows & locks, a m - f m casse t l e . t i l t , cruise, ex t ra c lean $ 6 2 0 0 o r best offer 474-8636 or 928-8936

T-BIRD, 1984 t u r b o 31,000 mllee. si lver metal l ic , air . l oaded , mint con-d i t i on $7495. 474-5622

T-BIRD 1985. air, s te reo tape spor t wheels Only 28 .000 mi les Fresh, as new! $8,395 Hines Park Lincoln-Mercury 425-3

T BIRD 1985 T u r b o , au tomat ic , b lack , ful ly l oaded 14 000 miles $10,500 274-8308

T E M P O GL. 1984, 2 d o o r , 5 speed, g o o d c o n d i t i o n $2 ,750 397-3250

T E M P O GL 1986. 18,000 miles, 5 speed. 4 door b lue meta i lc . air, A M FM s tereo casse t te , more , excel lent cond i t ion . $7 600 548-2348

T E M P O 1984 - G L 4 door , sir . au to-mat ic . l oaded , $ 4 5 0 0 443-0589

T E M P O 1985 LS. 4 door , air, manu-al. rear de f ros t , best o f fe r Must sell

689-9694

TEMPO, 1986. LX. 4 door , power w indows, locks , sea ts Air, s tereo casset te , p r e m i u m sound , cruise con t ro l , a u t o m a t i c , rusproofed. year war ran ty $7900 422-6977

T E M P O 1986 Spo r t GL. 16,000 mi les, 5 speed , * d o o r , loaded, ex-cel lent c o n d i t i o n , $7 ,800 477-5277

CONTINENTAL 1984 37.000 mi les Excel lent care, cond i t i on $11 .900 Eves 8 w e e k e n d s 464-7131

C O N T I N E N T A L . 1985, exce l len t cond i t ion , 64.000 mi les. $ 1 1 0 0 0 Day9>755-7220 Eves, 8 5 1 -5567

CONTINENTAL. 1967 2 t one paint , fully loaded Only 6,000 mi les Rust, paint 8 Inter ior p ro tec t i on 5 year

rranty Ask ing $23,200 651-2767

CONTINENTAL 1964. m o o n dust loaded , excel lent c o n d i t i o n mi les $10 ,500 851 -1721

CONTINENTAL 1984 37.000 mi les Excel lent cars , c o n d i t i o n $ 11.400 Eves a w e e k e n d s 464^7131

LYNX 1962, 4 door . 4 speed 32 .000 ml $2 ,200 mHes. G o o d cond i t ion

After 6pm. 456 -2708

LYNX 1963 GS - Stat ion W a g o n , 5 speed, futfy loaded, excel lent c o n d i t i o n , e x t e n d e d "War ran t y . 53.000 miles Very wen ma in ta ined . $3,300 261 -5624

LYNX 1983. loaded, excel lent cond i -t ion. best offer Leave meaaage at

540 -7715

LYNX 1985 GL Wagon, 5 diesel power s teer ing-brakes. air. cassette. 41 /45 mgp , exce l lent , undercoa ted , $5,200 422 -6937

LYNX. 196SV*. whi le 2 d o o r . 4 speed, fm casset te stereo, power brakes, $3600 455 -0140

M A R K VI I . 1984 LSC. s h a r p l $11,900. Hines Park L inco ln -Mer -cury 425-3036

T O W N CAR, 1985. 32.000 mi les, m in t cond i t ion , l oaded . I l i gh t gray, p a s d d e d roo f . $14,250. 855-1090

T O W N E CAR 1988-Slgnature Se-r ies- 8 ,500 mi les M i n i cond i t ion . Ask ing $23,900 Af ter 5pm 693-8Q34

8 7 4 M e r c u r y

CAPRI RS 1982-Air . power locks a s teer tng /b rakes . 47,000 or ig inal , ex-cel lent cond i t i on $4 ,500 459-3792

CAPRI 1980. sunroo f , au tomat i c , air. s tereo, g o o d cond i t ion . $1,800 or best Cal l 994 -5107

CAPRI 1981 - Immacu la te , 40.000 miles, red, sunroo f , new t i res, s t ick Excel lent c o n d i t i o n $3000

626-6272

CAPRI 1986, air. sunroo f , excel lent cond i t ion . $9800 Cal l a f t e r - 5 P M

685-9458

COUGAR LS 1985-Loaded . 27.000 miles. $8 ,250

363-8423

C O U G A R XR7 1980-Loaded g o o d cond i t i on $2,700 or best of fer

422 -4341

COUGAR 1977. XR-7 . runs good . $1200 or best of fer

981-3647

COUGAR 1981, 4 door GS. air . pow-er s t e e r i n g - b r a k e s . 6 cy l i nde r , m o o n r o o f . excel lent , 64.000 miles, undercoa ted . $3 ,900 422-8937

C O U G A R 1983. excel lent cond i t i on , air , p o w w s tee r ing a brakes, AM-FM casset te . 60 .000 mHes $4900 Cal l a f ter 6 P M 540-3943

C O U G A R 1985 LS, exce l len t cond i -t ion. lady owned , fu l l power , 20,000 miles. 437-1134

COUGAR 1985 LS. loaded, $9000 464-0669

C O U G A R , 1985. V-8 . l oaded Cal l Sue weekdays . 9 a m - 5 p m 525-5530

COUGAR 19S£. wh i te , a m - f m , air .

!rea t c o n d i t i o n , 5 0 , 0 0 0 m i l es 7,800 or best Eves 288-6092

C O U G A R , 1985 ' * , XR7 Au toma t i c , loaded, ex tended war ran ty , excel-lent cond i t i on $7900 420-0142

G R A N D M A R Q U I S 1984 LS. 4 door , loaded, excel lent cond i t i on , c lass III towing p k g , new t i res. 39 ,500 miles $9,000 Af ter 6 464-8738

G R A N D M A R Q U I S 1984-4 door , clean, l oaded w i re wheels 28,000 mi les $8 ,250 678 -9851

G R A N D M A R Q U I S E L S 1986, 12.500 mi les A l l op t ions , $13 ,000 Call 229 -9667

T E M P O 1966. 4 door Sport , 5 speed, air 4 powqr GREAT BUY! $7,700. 437-2708

EXAMPLE

T E M P O G L 2 - D O O R 1 9 8 7 E S C O R T P O N Y Air c o n d i t i o n i n g , a u t o m a t i c t ransmission rear defroster B a s i c t r a n s p o r t a t i o n i n a

p r o v e n r e l i a b l e E s c o r t speed t ransmiss ion, rear d e l roster, AM radio, c l o t h seats

dual e lectr ic remote con t ro l mirrors, sty led road wheels Slock 0 3 1 6 1

1987 E S C O R T S

3 . 9 * Fixed A P R F inanc ing or u p to $600 Rebate TOTAL UST PRICE

FACTORY DISCOUNT BLACK WELL DISCOUNT FACTORY REBATE YOUR NF PRICE

1 0 , 5 5 1 1 3 8 7 T E M P O S LIST PRICE '7079 BLACKWELL DISCOUNT . 335 FACTORY REBA TE - 600

- 133 „ 9% Fixed A P R F inanc ing

or up to $600 FteOate 50 TEMPOS IN STOCK I

OVER 70 ESCORTS • I N s t o c k i U

- 8 7 5

- 300 rC-Jfl NET M E E

E - 1 5 0 X L T T A U R U S M T 5 | C L U 8 W A G O N LOADED' 3O0 CIDI

4 D O O R lu1 »vecle<J eng**e

automatic transmission XLT trim *mh dual Captains cna*s and two bench seats. air condit ioning power lode contra. OR s*i—i. handling pack

kM.'Fw : saserte au«mary pnvacy glass defcia

tv-tone moral Stoe* o717}

Air condi t ion ing. A M / F M cas-s e t t e . s p e e d c o n t r o l , t i l t wheel rear def roster power l o c k s s n d w i n d o w s , l i g h t g roup , styled r o a d wheels cant str ipes, mora !

1 9 8 6 & " 8 7 T A U R U S

3 9% Fixed A P R Financing or $1000 Rebate '

1 9 8 7 C O J B W A G O N S TOTAL UST PRICE

FACTORY DISCOUNT • 1 3 , 3 0 6

- 2 5 0 3 9% Fixed A P R Financing

or $500 Rebate' T0TALUST PRICE >18.164 FACTORY DISCOUNT .927 BLACKWELL DISCOUNT -2.156 FACTORY OtSCOUV . 500

ai x r r a c i 1 i v e m a i r MOW 9TOCK 0*CLUOtNO

BLAOCWELL OSCOUWT - 2 . 5 5 6 5 r f l H UOOCLS WITH C>€EP FACTORY RfflATE - 1 . 0 0 0 DISCOUNTS: YOUfifCTPWCE

'5 HOW IN STOCK! • w c l u m m H 2 12-PASSEHGE*\ E-25C MOOCLS S A V E O V E R $380TF YOUR MET PRICE 1 4 , 5 1 1

B R O N C O I I X L R A N G E R S T X IN STOCK

M M \pmcen

Air condi t ion ing! 2 »L E F 1 V-6. automat ic overdr ive, rear window wiper . 'defrost sr. pri-vacy glass, spaed cont ro l , tut wheal super s n g l n e cookng . A M / F M s tereo P205 w h i t e l a t t e r t i r e s »6023

3 . 9 % FBCAD A . P . P n a n c i n g o ^ ^ o o o l

12

| MOW IN STOCK tMCLUDma 4 EDDIE • BAUER MODELS!

coding handing pacftao* s u m i w a lanar Eagia G* »a«|

nlsss "ilnrf

S t o c k

TOTAL UST PWCT| 6LACKWELL DISCOUNT FACTORY n r n r f l

r m h h

14.757 - 1.475

1 000

TOTAL UST PRICE '12,440 FACTORY DISCOUNT - S30 BLACKWELL DISCOUNT - 1190 FACTORY REBATE - 1000 YOURNETPflCE

1 9 8 7 R A N G E R S

3 9% Fixed A P R Financ ing or up t o $ 1000 R e b a t e OVER tO RAHGEKS NOW AVAILABLE O N L Y 1 LEFT AT TMtS PRfCEl

F - 1 5 0 4 * 4 8 H O R T B E D

3 0 0 C 1.0 / E . F 1 a n g i n a s p a e d o v e r d r l v a . ( 5 ) P 2 3 5

L O A D E D L U X U R Y

V A N C O w V E R S f O N l

e NOW IN STOCK! AS wHh 302 V-6 's and automat ic overdr ive t rsnsmiaaiona wi th t r a i s r low-m g p a c k a g e s L o w f i n a n c e

rates and leeee plans now SUGG RETAIL ' 2 3 . 1 5 9

BLACXWELL DISCOUNT - 4 0 6 7

SPECIAL PRICE'

I 4 5 3 - 1 1 0 0

If Long Distance call 261-7025 t O O l P L Y M O U T H H O . . P L Y M O U T H

THUNDERBIRD T u r b o Coupe 1986. 12,500 mi les. 5 speed , loaded, war-ranty , $11 ,995 Au toves t lor $250 lor 48 m o n t h s l

H u n t i n g t o n F o r d 8 5 2 - 0 4 0 0

T H U N D E R B I R D 1985 tu rbo , loaded, 38,000 mi les $8,450 478-2662

THUNDERBIRD 1964, V-6, air con-d i t ion ing, a m t m s te reo , power win-dows / l ocks . wi re wheel covers. 48.000 mi les. $ 6 5 0 0 261-2247

THUNDERBIRD 1984. full power , excel lent cond i t i on . 32.000 mi les $7,200 422-0212

THUNDERBIRD. 1983 most op t i ons A real beauty-Weekdays. 8 : 3 0 a m - 5 p m 459-7710

All power . I $5,900

THUNDERBIRD 1985 tu rbo coupe. Loaded. Excel lent cond i t i on 37.000 ml ies $ 8 4 0 0 Days: 398 -4560 Eves: 626-1311

LN 7. 1982, au tomat i c , air , power s tee r ing /b rakes , a m - f m casset te s u n r o o l , r e a r - d e f o g g e r m a i n t e -nance records , immacu la te . 53.000 m.les $3 ,500 477-4722

LYNX LS W A G O N 1983. loaded , ex-ceient cond i t i on . $3 ,500 Leave message , §51-3753

LYNX. 1981, G L 3 door Ha tcback . 4 speed, a m - f m stereo. 71 .000 miles. $1 .650 /Baa l . A f ter 6 p m 624-7686

LYNX 1986 XR3, w h i t e / b l a c k , 15.000 mites, HO engine. 5 speed , air. P rem ium am- fm casset te , und-s r e o s t e d , e x t e n d e d w a r r a n t y . $7,400. 626 -2714

MARQUIS 1978, loaded, $1 ,400 or best of fer Cel l days 9-5 . 256-9444, Evee 846 -2756

M O N T E G O 1975. new b rakaa . I Ires, cs rbu re to r , bat tery, heater co re $500 535 -0636

S A B L E 1966 LS-Btack. loaded . Al-loys. Excel lent cond i t ion M u s t sell Pr iva te / leave messags 363 -2070

CIERA 1964- Brougham, loaded , door . Dteeel, leased car $4395 Days. 225-7565 E v a s 261-9669

CIERA. 1964. B rougham Loaded. $4995

Farming ton HiUs A u t o Sales 471-2860

CIERA. 1985 Clean, l ight b lue . 27,000 miles, air. cru ise, t in, a m - f m cassette. After 6pm 656-9142

CIERFtA 1984, 4 door . s i r . cru ise. 65 .000 mi les Very g o o d cond l t l on l $4,500 453-6152

8 7 8 P l y m o u t h

DUSTER T l R i S M O 1965 automat ic t ransmiss ion amfm stereo. s tee r ing power brakaa. rear w indow Oe-fr os ier $4100 n e g o t i a t e CaJ a n y t i m e 427-5166

HORIZON. 1980. m g / b r a k e e . air. bes t of fer 464-8667

HORIZON, 1980. $500 or best o f e r 661-8107

H O R I Z O N 1981 Miser. 2 door , 4 speed . 40mpg. d o t h Interior l i ke new. A m - F M . new brskes , $1250

536-1176

C U S T O M CRUISER. 1986 S t s t l o n Wagon , b lue, 21 op t ions , beeuty t $12,900 978 -2504

C U S T O M CRUISER 1978 - A l l pow-er. n ice Inter ior, m inor rust $1500 Af ter 6pm. 661-0080

C U T L A S S LS 1980 4 door Power s teer ing, brskes Ai r , cru ise, new b rakes A-1 cond i t ion $3 ,051 16. Or ig inal owner 557-3422

CUTLASS SUPREME B R O U G H A M 1981-Fully loaded $3, 800 0*

best offer 651-6055

SABLE 1986, 6 cyl inder, air . l oaded wi th op t ions , 13.000 mHes. exce l len t cond i t ion , $12,000 478 -3298

TOPAZ. 1984. LS. excel lent cond i -t ion. loaded. 27,000 mllee. $4 ,000

535-8657

TOPAZ 1984. 4 door , au toma t i c , air. cruise, t in . power steer lna. b rskes . w indows, door locks . A M - F M stereo, d e a n $4,250 Eves. 6 9 8 - 2 5 6 2

TOPAZ 1984. 4 door , au toma t i c , air , cruise, t i l t , power steer ing, brakaa, w indows, door locks . A M - F M d e a n $4,250. Eves. 6S

TOPAZ 1984, 4 door , 25 ,600 mi les, excel lent cond i t i on Ex tended war-ranty $5,500 • 2 5 6 - 9 5 9 2

TOPAZ 1985 GS. air, s tereo, power s teer ing a brakes, excel lent condi -t ion $4800 375-9654

TOPAZ. 1985. LS- 4 door , t i l t , cruise, air , s te reo cassette. $5 ,485 JACK CAULEY CHEVY 855 -0014

TOPAZ. 1985, nice car. sha rp This one has t o be seen!

A C T I O N O L D S 261-6900

ZEPHYR 1978 S t a t i o n W a g o n . 60,000 mi les $1,400. Call a f ter 5PM 495 -0113

ZEPHYR, 1979. 87,000 ml lee, g o o d cond i t ion , n o rust, new brakes , t ransmiss ion, exhaust , bes t of fer

464 -0069

ZEPHYR 1982 4 door A u t o m a t i c , l oaded Excel lent cond i t i on Bea1 of-fer 353 -3466

8 7 5 N i s s a n

C U T L A S S SUPR6ME 1982. air stereo, sunroof , rally wheels, e x t r a c lean and ready, only $4,995

B I L L C O O K B U I C K

4 7 1 - 0 8 0 0

CUT LAS SUPREME 1977 Power steer ing, power brakes, very re l i -ab le Best Offer 947-1337 549-0553

CUTLASS 1976 Sup reme b roug -ham, 76,090 miles, dependab le , $500. 459-8625

C U T L A S S 1979 Supreme, silver< b lack , power s teer ing /b rakes , sir A f te r 5pm. 569-1024

C U T L A S S 1979. Supreme, power s teer ing, brakes, air , a m - f m stei rear def ros ter , 76.000 mi les, o cond i t i on $2000 689-6493

CUTLASS, 1980 L S 4 door , au to -mat ic . air. $1995

Farming ton HHIs A u t o S a l e s -471-2880

C U T L A S S . 1981 Sup reme B r o u g -ham. loaded, mint cond i t ion . $4400

729-7987

H O R I Z O N 1981 Miser. 4 door . 4 speed. A m F m Cieanl $1,000 Af ter 5 :30pm. 655-3075

H O R I Z O N 1961. 2 door , new t i res, new brakaa, excel lent cond i t i on $ 1 8 0 0 425-3024

H O R I Z O N 1982 TC3. au tomat ic h a t c h b a c k , p o w e r s t e e r i n g a b rakes , air. A M - F M stereo, cru ise, s o m e rust , runs perfect $1800 or bes t o f fe r 464-2874

O M N I 024 1980. 4 speed, excel lent c o n d i t i o n $1250 525-1292

P L Y M O U T H 1981 TC3. per fect Gon-d i i ion , 53,000 maes Air . cruise, sun-roo f . casset le , 4 speed st ick, non s m o k e r s car $2150/of fer 427-3198

R E L I A N T K S T A T I O N W A G O N 1986. automat ic , air, s tereo, lug-g a g e rack , low mllee, $7,395 .-Hines Park L inco ln -Mercury 425-3036

REL IANT WAGON-1982 . air, cru ise, a m / f m . w o o d t o n e Excel lent cond i -t i on $3550 459-3655

RELIANT 1981 - recent ly overhau l -ed. new brakes a f t t t lngs f ron t a back , air condi t ioner Cru ise am- fm . $3000 652-9590 Eves 662-0657

REL IANT 1981. 2 door s t ick, power s tee r ing a brskes. looks - runs g o o d $ 8 0 0 651 -3333

C U T L A S S . -4S82. C l a r a 4 door , 4 cy l inder , powfcr. a m - f m . c ru i se . 70,000 mHes $3,500 644 -8921

CUTLASS. 1982 Air . a m - f m s tereo $4,985. J A C K CAULEY CHEVY 855-0014

C U T L A S S 1982. 2 door S u p r e m e B r o u g h s m , 27.000 mi les. Many ex-I ras, excel lent $5,995 477-7654

C U T L A S S 1983 Clara, 2 d o o r . 56 .000 miles, air. au tomat ic , power s teer ing, or iginal owner $5 ,000 Evenings 455-3628

CUTLASS 1986 Sierra Wagon . 7 passenger , air . p o w e r , op t ions , 10,000 ml . $10,000/of fer 689 -7118

C U T L E S S SUPREMES (21-1977. $1600 for bo th 681-9263

N ISSAN 1985 300zx. excep t i ona l every op t ion , 5 seat 477 -8577

NISSIAN 300 ZX TURBO 1986, T -Tops. leather, digital, b r a n d new, $18,900 Never t i t led

ERHARD BMW 352-6030

P U L S A R 1983 - very g o o d cond i -t ion. 5 speed, am- fm s te reo , sun-roof , new t ires, 624 -4368

PULSAR 1985 excel lent c o n d i t i o n $6500 Call before 10am af ter 9 p m

646 -0738

SENTRA-1966. XE wagon, au to , air . o r j i o o , — a m / 1 m — c a s s e t t e , — p o n m i i s teer ing /brakaa. Low ml lee $8395

427-1568

STANZA 1982. 2 door h a t c h b a c k . 5 speed, power steer ing & b rakes , A M - F M cassette. $2000 Days 362-7188 Eves 332 -7033

LYNX, 1981 Excel lent cond i t i on , 4 speed , s u n r o o f , a m - f m s t e r e o $1200 <646-5548

LYNX 1982 G S WagOn-Au to rear C lean. 77 ,000 w i n d o w d e l r o s l

miles $1 ,450 478-2662

LYNX, 1982 W a g o n 4 speed , air. a m - f m casset le , new t ires, 70.000 mi les $ 1 3 9 5 349-6042

LYNX 1982 W a g o n 38.000 Lady miles Loaded ! New Urea Excel lent in a ou t ! N o Flust! $2 ,950 . / bes t

422 -2232 or 478-7979

L-YNX, 1982. 2 d o o r . Ha t chback . HO engine, 4 speed air. 34 .000 miles. $2495 Eve 981-1709

8 7 6 O l d s m o b i l e

C A L A I S Eurospor t 1986. 4 d o o r . sil-ver . loaded, 13.000 mi les $ 9 8 0 0 Days 456-4654 Eves 8 5 1 -0844

CALAIS , 1985. au tomat ic a air , t w o to choose f rom, $7,295.

A C T I O N O L D S 261-6900

C A L A I S 1985 - Supreme, l oaded must sell 294-5203 4 2 1 - 6 5 6 2

CIERA. 1983. 4 door , g rea t cond i -t ion. 47 .000 miles. $4 ,000 or best Ofter. Af ter 4pm 464 -9456

r z a — y Z , n — a — —

YZrrmm — f r r / g 1

CUTLESS Supreme- 1970,Conver t l -bte. power s teer ing /b rakes , a m / f m s te reo , air $3500 Cal l after 5 p m

689-5016

S A P P O R O 1979- au tomat ic , power s tee r ing a brakaa, am- fm. rear de-f ros t . t i l t , t runk release. 2 6 l i t re en-g ine . 69.000 miles. G o o d c o n d i t i o n A s k i n g $1550 or beet Af ter 3 p m

477 -4150

T U R I S M O 1984 - ha tchback , au to-m a t l c . power s teer ing /b rakes , air, n i ce cond i t ion , $3,000. 459-5888

V O L A R E 1978 wagon, excel lent t r anspo r ta t i on , new t ires. $ 6 7 5 397-0177

8 8 0 P o n t i a c

B O N N E V I L L E 1985 B r o u g h a m , 30 .000 m i les , loaded. 305 V-8 Ask-ing $8700 after 6pm 461-2327

B R O U G H A M 1976 - Mint cond i t i on Lo ts of TLC by lady owner Cal l a f ter 7 pm. 477 -J188

C A T A L I N A . 1975, excel lent cond i -t ion , wh i l e a burgundy, amfm. 80 ,000 miles. $525 561-5136

FIERO GT 1985-4 speed, loaded, b lack a gray. $8,000 or best ofter Evee 425-8493

DELTA 88 1973. $200 Runs, needs star ter work. After 7pm 624-6242.

DELTA 88 1981 diesel. g o o d fuel m i leage Clean No rust Loaded

421-422

N I N E T Y - E I G H T , 1985 R e g e n c y -Brougham. loaded, low mi leage, ex-cel lent cond i t ion , $10,700 8 7 9 - 7 2 6 2 |

O L D S C U T L A S S - 1 9 8 4 C i e r r a B rougham, leather frilerlor. full pow-er, V-6, 28.000 ml. Ask ing $5900

261-3749

OLDS. 1986. 442. loaded, 16,000 mi les, $13,500 or o f fer . r .al l 1 141 nr 4 5 6 - 1 3 .

OLDS 88. 1978 8 cy l inder , air M in t ! No rust I Win te r -s to red 3 ,000 m i le on changes. Best o f fe r 464 -1431

OLDS 98 1986 Reoency B r o u g h a m Metal l ic Charcoal Grey w / b i i r g u n d y v iny l roo t . Like new. 15.000 mi les Af ter 5PM: . 885-5159

FIERO GT 1986%, air, crutse. ex-t e n d e d warranty, and more 13,200 mi les Excel lent condi t ion. $10 ,200 Days. 737-0031 Eves . 227-9339

FIERO GT, 1986 V6. 4 speed. 8.000 mi les , $10,800 or best ofter

357-3193

FIERO SE 1984. air. power w indows A M - F M stereo, sharp $5,777

L O U L a R I C H E

C H E V Y / S U B A R U P l ymou th Rd - 4us i Weal of 1-275

4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0

FIER0.1984-SE Black . 4 speed, sonroof $ 5 9 0 0 or best ofter 673 -8531

O M E G A . 1982, B rougham, 1 d o o r , au tomat ic , 4 cyl, air . 70,000 mi les, $2500 /o f fe r 525 -9047

REGENCY B R O U G H M 1985. l oad -ed. Inc luding bose. t r ip c o m p u t e r , fu l l power , leather, air , red, 57 ,000 miles. $8,250 647-8533

REGENCY-1983. full power , in ter ior a exter ior p r ime cond i t i on M u s t sel l ! $6,000 644 -1578

REGENCY 1985 - CnvertlbJe, l oad -ed, c lean $9000 824-7619

T O R O N A D O 1985. loaded, beaut i fu l $13,000

23.000 mi les.

T O R O N A D O 1985. loaded , mus t sell Bes l offer Excel lent c o n d i t i o n

397 -8481 or 471-5457

F I E R O s h o w r o o m cond i t ion , b lack, loaded, be fo re 5 p m weekdays 4 7 7 - 8 1 0 0 after 5 646-4714

FIERO 1985, coupe, excel lent c o n d i -t ion , n o money down lake over pay-m e n t s or $6 .995/must sell Af ter 6 pm. 364-4102

FIERO 1985, GT. b lack /g rey , 6 cyl-inder , 4 speed, low mi leage, excel -lent cond i t ion , sun-roof , all op t ions . $7 .960 /o f fe r - 681 -5024

FIERO 1985, red. low miles. Waded, c l e a r . $8000 Call after 6pm

474-8594

FIERO 1986 SE - V6. air, au tomat ic , ETR. lea lher , sun root, spoi ler , all p o w e r , defog, $10,500 626-0845

F IREBIRD SE. 1982 Loaded ! Tota l ly recond i t i oned S h o w - r o o m cond i -t i on ! $3,900 651-3579

FIREBIRD, 1980 Mint cond i t ion , no rus t , new brakes Power s teer ing, casse t te $7000 /bes t 937-1525

FIREBIRD. 1982. loaded, exce l len t c o n d i t i o n . $3500. 522-8457

L E A S E 8 0 A V A I L A B L E ! !

S P E C I A L L E A S E R a t e s LOWEST MONTHLY PAYMENTS EVER OFFERED

"ZERO M O N E Y D O W N ! "

OFFER EXPIRES FRIDAY, JUNE 5th, 1987 6:00 P.M. I N O R D E R N O T T O D I S R U P T T H E P R I C I N G S T R A T E G Y O F

O U R C O M P E T I T I O N . W E C H O O S E N O T T O A D V E R T I S E P A Y M E N T S

• S P E C I A L S A L E P R I C E S T O C A S H B U Y E R S •

ML COOK G r a n d

R i v e r

a t

1 0 M i l e

FARMINGTON HILLS

471-0044

$ 5 0 0 D O W N

AND LOW PAYMENTS ' 84 F I E R O SE , Loaded

* 1 6 6 * p e r m o n t h

' 84 6000 LE » 2 0 0 * p e r m o n t h

85 N O V A p e r m o n t h M 7 5 *

85 F I E R O , A u t o . A i r

p e r m o n t h 8 1 9 9 *

'86 T - 1 0 0 0 , A u t o , A i r , P o w e r S t e e r i n g

• 1 6 6 * p e r m o n t h

'87 E S C O R T W A G O N , 1 6 , 0 0 0 M i l e s . A u t o . A i r

• 1 8 3 * p e r m o n t h

'85 G M C S T A R C R A F T C O N V E R S I O N V A N ,

G T S e r i e s 2 0 . 0 0 0 M i l e s

• 1 5 , 1 9 9

'84 CORVETTE, 16.000 M i l e s . B o s e , L e a t h e r

> 1 5 , 9 9 5

'84 T R A N S A M , T - t o p s , 2 0 , 0 0 0 M i l e s

• 9 6 6 6

'86 C A P R I C E C L A S S I C , F u l t y E q u i p p e d . 2 t o C h o o s e

> 1 0 , 9 9 5 •Plus tan una plates terms and rates vary according 10 model year of auto, on approved credit only - Call dealer for details

O M QUALITY t a w i e * MUTTS

IJEANNOTTE 3 PONTIAC

1J949 Sheldon Rd Plymouth f J u $ t N o ! M 14. J » f t n e $ f w y )

4 5 3 - 2 5 0 0 9 6 3 - 7 1 9 2

T 3 P

M o n d a y . J u n e 1 . 1 9 8 7 O A E <R.W.G-7C)*9Q.

880 Pontiac 1978. L o o k * 4 Runa

G r e « $4«9 down. $28 til aa«Uy No * " your

co -a ig r r t r * needed La i ua star t j r c red i t Tyme

FIREBIRD 1966 2 $ MFI V-«, euto-r. t i l . crmee. loaded and

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

FIREBIRD 1988 SE. gray, loaded , warranty a la rm Sharp! C a l after 4PM. 533-9183

FIREBIRD 1968 Hon, 5 apeed. air, UH. sharp Muat sell Beat of fer over $9000 549-2607 543-4601

FIREBIRD. 1966 2 8 IHer. V-6, a * opt ions I n d u c i n g O M warranty . 8.000 mHes new cond i t ion C a l Deve 363-2400 day* . Evas 647-5025

G R A N D A M LE 1966-5 speed many extras, ex tended war ran ty , exoeOem cond i t ion $6,200 f i rm 326-0892

G R A N D A M LE 1966. 4 door . b lue, automat ic . Mr. t in . cru ise, power w indows locks, casse t le t runk rack. Tu f f ko te $9600 565-7444

GRAND A M LE 1985. 2 door , au to-mat ic air. t i t . cru lee fu l l power and d e a n . Check It ou t l l

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

GRAND A M SE. 1986 B tack /o ray inter ior 2 d o o r . Ext ra Clean! $9,800

GRAND. A M SE 1986, 4 door sedan, silver, garaged. 7,000 mllee. ask ing

of fer . 540-1792

GRAND A M SE 1986. au tomat ic , air . V-6. fu l l power , only 11.000 miles. 2 l o chooee. on ly $10,995 Hurry they won 1 las l l l

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

G R A N D A M 1986. charcoa l mis t Will t ake loss First $9 800 takes Tyme 455 -5566

GRANO A M 1986 LE - m e d i u m b lue metal l ic. 4 cy l inder . 5 speed, sun roof, s te reo casset te , many o ther opt ions. $ t 0 . 0 0 0 / b e a 1 477-1426

GRANO A M 1966. SE. 4 door . sMver. G M execu t i ve car. loaded, low mi le-age. ex tended war ran ty . $10,400

335-7088

GRANO A M . 1966 G M execut ive car. loaded, sunroo f , ex tended war ranty $8900 474 -8841

G R A N D A M 1986. 4 door , au tomat •c. air m u c h more . Red wi th gray In-tenor . low mHes. excel lent cond i -t ion $8900 After 6 P M . 646-1093

GRANOEVILLE. 1972 conver t ib le , fair cond i t i on . $800 Call evenings. 4 76 -0296

GRAND L E M A N S 1977. l ike new. also 1975 G r a n d Lemans. very d e a n $995 Rob s Garage 26100 W, 7 MMe Rd. 536-6547

G R A N D PRIX-1978 now t i res, rad i -a t o r water p u m p Power w indows / locks $1.<S50 8 p m - 9 p m 427-5396

GRAND PRIX. 1981 LJ Loaded, ex ceUent cond i t ion , low mi les $3 ,395 Phone 669 -5736

J2000 1982 LE. grfeat cond i t ion , low mHes. $2500 or best offer

538-0265

J-2000. 1962 4 door au tomat i c , sunroo l . l oaoed . $2,700 or best After 5 PM, 459 -7231

J-2000. 1982 . 66 000 mHes auto-mat ic . power s teer ing brakes, air rear defog, A M - F M cassette, excel -lent cond i t i on $2400 Deys as* for Steve 478-8080 After 7pm 553-4 766

LET US SELL YOUR CAR Cus tomers Wan ing for Trans A m i a Firebirds. Lie B o n d e d dealer Tyme Sales 455-5566

880 Pontiac 166 - v-6. 4 door ,

* g M grey, power s teer ing 6 brakaa. • i a rao . Mr. crulee, torn m i l l , d e a n . $12,400 726-2656

PONTIAC 1000. 1 M 1 -apaad Clean I Cafl evea.

PONTIAC. 1964. 6000 LE. fee new. 2 tone paint. 29.000 m M e

ACTION OLDS 2 6 1 - 6 9 0 0

PONTIAC 1965 T1000 Immacu la te d t t k x i 33,000 mftaa Why Pay

M o r e ? First $1,750. takes. Tyme

PONTIAC 2000 SE 1963 ha tchback . 5 speed Fu»y Loaded l Immacu la te ! Rustproofed l Average mllee $6 ,700 Af ter 6pm. 464-6967

PONTIAC 2000 1982 Mg/b rakee , sun roc $2,800 or beet offer

PONTIAC 6000 LE. 1964. B lack / bu rgundy inter ior, 2 door Loaded* $ 4 , 3 0 0 / b e a t Must saw 465-2005

PONTIAC 6000 LE 1966- 2 lone , whi te /s i lver . 6 cyl inder, sharp, loaded, excel lent condi t ion, $6900

689-7244

PONTIAC 8000 L£. 1966. Loaded, sha rp $960W Offer 332-1979

PONTIAC 8000 LE Wagon 1966-ml leaga. G M wi fe 's car

First o f fer over $10,900 373-0820

PONTIAC 8000 LE 1965. excel lent cond i t ion low mAeege Garaged Ex tended warranty $ 7 6 0 0 5 5 3 - 7 1 1 8

PONTIAC 8000 LE. 19« l o a d e d , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . $8600.Af ter 6 p m 474-9375

PONTIAC 8000 STE 1986-Loaded b lack exter lo i . gray Interior. 11,000 mi les. $11,900 459-0579

PONTIAC 8000 1985 STE. loaded, exce l len t cond i t ion , beat ot Leeve message at 540-7715

880 Pontiac PONTIAC 6 0 0 0 1964 LE - tM power

A beauty! 396-0996

P O N T I A C 6000 . 1966. w e g o n ^ a l r . a m - f m caeaene. low mllee. Good c o n d i t i o n $8 ,000 642-3426

P O N T I A C 6000, 1964. LE. Power w i n d o w s 6 locks. 4 door . Mr. crulee.

$5600 357-0431

P O N T I A C 6000. 1966 LE. fully load-ed 13.000 mHes. excel lent condi -t i on $6,700. 464-2670

-SALE-$1,000 ReOale o n every need car m lo t th is week ortfy

T O W N 6 COUNTRY DOOGE 0 M i le 4 G r a n d River 474-6

S U N B I R D 1978 Burgendy. whi te leather In ter ior Looks 4 Rune Grea t . 4 6 9 9 . La i our buyers d o the w o r k T y m e 456-5666

SUNBIRO I 9 6 0 , good cond i t ion $1 ,200 o r beet offer

476-2695

SUNBIRO. 1964 L E Air, loaded, au-tomat i c . a l u m i n u m wheels. Immacu-late. $5200 . 861-9447

S U N B I R O 1966 GT. Turbo , e d war ran ty , automat ic , l oaded

357-5707 or 464-9621

T R A N S A M . 1982. automat ic , Mr. s te reo i - i o p s $6,995 .Hines Park L inco ln Mercu ry 425-3036

T R A N S A M . 1962. Red. T-Tops. Mr. 4 speed, lees than 48.000 mMee $5900. Ex t ra nice. 644-6301

T R A N S A M 1963. T-Topa. air. s ter -eo oaaeette. fu« power, sale p r iced

" BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

T R A N S A M 1984. 5 apeed. s i r . T -Tops . l oaded and d e a n . Red a Ready!!

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

880 Pontiac T R A N S A M 1066. rad . gray In ter ior , low mHsaps. l oaded Ex tended wer-ran ty $ 1 1 3 0 0 Caa days . 443-3026

TRANS A M . 1066. w » * e . T-Topa. au tomat i c , air. [ s i s i n s . crulee. ex-j e n d e d wa r ran t y $12 ,500 420-3210

T -1000 . 1962, c a a a e t t e . new t k e i • 2 0 0 0 / b a a t . A f t a * 6 p m

M A M - F M e x c e l l e n t

' 6 6 1 - 6 9 3 0

6000 STE 1985. air sunroof m . cru ise, fu l l power an t ra d e a n . 2 t o chooae F r o m $9 ,995

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

6000 STE 1968. 4 door , l oaded . 20 .000 mHes, vary d e a n $9,605

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymou th Rd. - Just West of 1-276

453-4600

882 Toyota CEL ICA 1070. Uf t -back, 56 ,000

au tomat i c , rust p roofed, air . must see. $2,690. 642-6061

CELLICA, 1978 GT Front end d a m -age, needs minor repai r $600-

256 -2711

C O R O L L A TERCEL 1962, au tomat -ic. s te reo cassette. $3,995

ACTION NISSAN 4 2 5 - 3 3 1 1

C O R O L L A 1979 - 2 door , au tomat i c , excel lent cond i t ion . $1,975. Cal l a f tar 8 PM. 522-2679

C O R O L L A 1979-4 apeed. n great $1200. o r bes t

459-9743

882 Toyota C O R O L L A 1961. • p e e d , sunroo l , a n v l g o o d cond i t ion $2,250

C O A O t L A 1963 l uxe -Am-kn , 5 spaed. < d m o n $3,400

CORONA. 1070 U f t b e c k . 4 d o o r , ak . automat ic , a m - f m s te reo , cond i t ion $1800 3 9 7

S T A R L E T 1961- 9 2 . 0 0 0 $1900 o r beat. Evas or a e e k a n d a

569-7537

S U P R A , 1065-apeed, sunroof . 47,000 maee. g o o d cond i t ion . $9,000 f i rm. 851-252?

SUPRA. 1966 '* Excel lent cond i t i on , low mass. $16,000 o r beat 577-9196 or 5&O-0560

TERCEL. 1960. SR6 5 cassef ts . new Oree. muf f le r , d u t c h , g o o d cond i t ion . $1300 961 -3610

TERCEL, 1962- 2 d o o r . 5 speed . 40,000 rnHaa. nwwer t l raa 4 exheuet . we* mainta ined $2500 4 7 6 - 6 0 1 4

TOYOTA 1965 - MR2 . A * , c ru ise , 5 speed. exceHem c o n d i t i o n . $#300

651 -6617

TOYOTA 1966 MR2- 5 speed m a n u -M. every avai lable op t i on m d u d k u leather , m i n i cond i t i on , 14.000 mHes. Must see! $13 ,496 Can Karl :

352 -6580 o r 6 4 7 - 3 6 2 6

1987 TOYOTAS SAVE

CRESSIDA a SUPRA CELICA 4 4 RUNNER

CAMRY Tercel wagon, au tomat i c o r 4x4 au-toma t i c wagon. G a l your boat deal , than c o m a see u s O i l y 1 H m a s s f r o m down town Detro i t In Canada. Service T o o l

1 - 5 1 9 - 2 5 3 - 2 4 7 8

882 ToyoU

884 Volkawagan BUG. 1072. 60.000 I $ 7 5 0 C a l

2 6 1 - 0 1 7 1

CONVERTIBLE •

644-2646 o r 6 * 1 - 2 0 6 1

DASHER 1077. s ta t ion s a l . 1 « $500 o r baa l o f

w a g o n , mua t lor . 4 6 6 - 8 6 1 6

GOLF 1066. 4 d o o r 34.000

GTI • many I $4,600

Vary

JETTA GL . 1066. S A m F m Exceasnt cond i t ion . Beet O t t o . After 6pm. 6 4 6 - 1 6 7 6

RABBIT 1077 -g o o d engine. $699

SCIROCCO 1966. Bon. low m m I . ask ing $ 6 7 0 0 Deys. 565-5935 Evee. 5 3 7 - 2 0 3 1

VW BUG 1070. eami au toma t i c , ex i l l i n f cond i t ion , f o rmer CfcMomla car. $1,350 534 -3364

V W JETTA 1066. 4 d o o r . a i r . powerwfndowa. crulee, c lsanr l a n d

BILL COOK AUDI 471-0044

VW 1966 - d r lvaaMa. needs w o r k . $500 C a l 3 7 5 - 1 2 6 1

VW 1974 Sun b u g - n e w t l raa . bat -tery. d u t c h 4 r e b u * e n g i n e vary d e a n , one owner . $1,600. 9 6 1 - 5 2 5 7

184 VoMctwagan •ernje CONVERTIBLE IBTT-AI-p t » s M s , wWla in ter ior * tap. Greet oondfMon Per fec t f o ^ r e A i a -BongW 750-9060 or

884 Volk>waflan 884 V BEETLE 1973. CaMorn la car, tent mechan ica l cond i t i on pa in t , new engine 4 » SUMIII—tan. $2 ,780 or M o A a r 422-4264

EXCLUSIVE STORAGE LOT CLEARANCE SALE

3Q f i / Apr. fixed rate • ^ 7 / O finance OR CASH REBATES

SELECT USED CARS

V A N a n d S u b u r b a n Sa le

EXPLORER CONVERSION Ail opt ions. > 9 9 9 5

1977 SUBURBAN A i r . f u l l p o w e r , r u n s good. * 1 9 9 5

1978 SUBURBAN 4x4 Air, trailer tow equlp-ment * 2 4 9 5

1984 SUBURBAN Super loaded, including dual air. * 9 9 9 5

1985 SUBURBAN Heavy duty trailerlng spe-cial. 26,000 miles, loaded * 1 1 9 9 5

1986 CHEVY BEAUV1LLE 8 5 7 mar ©ngir». 33 gallon 'anti air tm « c - M m corrtro*

m r ^ » i 1 , 9 9 5

1982 CHEVY C O N V E R S I O N VAN. Air, all pow-er, tut whee l , cruise , - O Q I , con t ro l , casua l te I » V O

1984 GfcKi VAN EP<ttH Dual air. super loaded, low miles. 1 , 9 9 5

1986 GMC SAFARI T pesaanQw n.OOC n*»aa. a*, powar window*, pc-wav lock*, lift w * W . cut te

> 1 2 , 4 9 5

1985 CHEVY ASTRO EAGLE CONVERSION 1 8 . 0 0 0 m i l e s . . . _ _ _ _ super l oaded $ 1 0 , 9 9 5

1984 CHEVY starcraft 39,000 miles, loaded.

• 1 0 , 9 9 5

1979 VW CAMPER BUS Excel lent condit ion.

* 3 9 9 5

A R T M O R A N P O G N J C A C

2 9 3 0 0 T e l e g r a p h O C Q O n H H Mile N. of 12 Mile W O ' W U U PARIS'!ENNE B R O U G H M 1983. ex-

cel lent cond i t ion , loaded $4900 651-4443

THE CONTINUING SAGA OF BILL BROWN FORD

SUNSHINE HONDA

INCREDIBLE SPECTACULAR

TOYOTA FLEET SALE SUPER SAVINGS ON FLEET PURCHASED USED 1986 TOYOTAS One Price For Each Model No Dickering - No Hassie Financing Available

CAMRY

All Wilti Air Conditioning Trade Ins Accepted First Come, Rrst Pick

? 8 6

86 C O R O L L A YOUR CHOICE

578571

Each With Automatic Transmissions Take Your Pick Bnng Title To Your Trade

SALE ENDS WHEN THEY ARE ALL GON

86TOYO VANS

YOUR CHOICE 8903*each

'PLUS TAX. TITLE & LICENSE

*

l

o • • 1 2 0 5 A n n A r b o r R d .

P l y m o u t h , M l • 4 5 3 - 3 6 0 0

# 2 -

2000 C A S H

R E B A T E O N R X 7 *

$ 1 5 0 0 C A S H

R E B A T E O N a l l 6 2 6 s

1000 C A S H

R E B A T E o n 3 2 3 s * *

S 7 0 0 On trucks • B2C

C A S H R E B A T E

B 2 0 0 0 • B 2 2 0 0 • B 2 6 0 0

•LUXURY RX 7 only • M Mos. $10,000 Ma*, to finance • Ovar 100 Mazdas in stock (Immediate Delivery! "323SJE excluded)

O R A N D R I V E R A T 10 MILE 4 7 4 - 4 9 0 0

BILL COOK T T » e b e s t i m m w d e a l e r I n F a r m i n g t o n H I I I ^

A u o y $4000 C A S H R E B A T E

AVAILABLE ON BRAND NEW 1986 & 1987 AUDI 4000's, GT COUPES, QUATTRO's

NEW 1987 AUDI 4000's HLV 1HIS/S GALATf (

A 3 P A ^ W i L K l N p }

Atop P t U U T U i t A m

FOR JOGGII m ALSO

A 6000

'FOR 4 PMC

V

v " i

HOT Aw Y MORi - 1 BouGKT A NEW FORJ>

' H O W C O U L D

V O O

AFFOfcD

E./VW. i G O T AfO A F F O R D D E A L AX

BILL BROW FORT)

J o t

•ECIAUSTS

n

, - a a s s s r s p e c i a l 6 v . s t a

do*S ' I^Cnd°^ l>OWe

v o U P A Y : $ ^ 5 ' 8

1987 E S C O R T G L 4 D O O R

H A T C H B A C K Aurofi«t«c. W>M ooflv »«>• motoing* tai cloc* wttn console tinted giua DO™* Mwrmg. mtarmrttom •no®'* Bump» guar OS ruO m * . <5u»l owctfc mmott. tr»n c t n w hut*. ' • » Oe-loggar. 4 ipawsr uarao. while cMrcoal

rytuK StOd. H2*77. W A 8 : H 1 0 0

Y O U P A Y : * 7 Q 9 6

1987 ESCORT EXP .SPORT COUPE

Air r w M M O I aKoggm tmt«d gists Intwiwtttm « n n . cargo «r»» c o m •MOT mir-cx UghlM sprnd conirol till

svtte d w » « rveimMc. doth «por1 Buck-OS Sloe* S2349

W A S : ' 1 0 . S 1 0

1987 THUNDERBIRD 3.8 EF! Vt angns. •utom«t* Irans-m « i o r wtn ov«ranv» AkfFM sKwoo • .m C*SMI1« »nd numltxar. Oul «ac-trtc sp«»0 control po»»— seals ana kx«s. reau o«»to«t»r. poww •">-rtows. Ml « * • » tvw torw p«nt t«p« I 'Mtmcni ligtit t*uo« n w m i c clear-coat Stoe.

W A S : ' 1 8 , 1 9 6

Y O U P A Y : * 1 3 , 3 9 5 *

1987 BRONCO II 4x4 } « mar EF! V# angma, 5 icasfl manual I ' m r n n o n »itri ovamrwa. ak cas< aluminum «f»a« BlaLlilc s « r 4<4 iouck Cnva. ommci glass. AM'FM star ao «itf cassana ana aocn. XLT trim, in larval k w i . r a » x"m5ci« anoa'. »asn'0«4roaw. Slocn aM28

W A S : >18.368

Y O U P A Y : * 1 2 , 3 2 8 *

1 9 8 7 E S C O R T G L 2 D O O R

H A T C H B A C K W«e ooOy s»0a moKJings digital ctoc* •nth o«ar»>aa0 conaota. tmiao glass oo*>ar staering. tnlermit lant wtpars. Dumpa' guards, rear oetrosiar, (nsarumantawy* JIOUD ftBft.'saouriry group dual stearic mirrors, Inm nna». c4Hiter hubs. 4 loaaker

» Stock .= 3863

W A S : * 8 8 5 9

Y O t > P A Y : * 6 3 9 9 *

1007 E S C O R T G T 2 D O O R

H A T C H B A C K Aar conditionaa. • ear «wwjcm defroster tlntefl glass imermment wtpws 5 spaed 4 speaker stereo clo<" sport Duckets While Stock =4033

W A S : ' 1 0 , 1 8 2

1987 AEROSTAR CONVERSIONS J O Mar engine super cool raoialor. imermment Mpers overdrive transmMaton. an poeer steemg. ICHd. IB. imied giaas 4 captain cnairs. removable rear aaattm-1 u~qua designer psavt. cutaans and Bands, mags Stock

" W A S : * 2 0 . 3 > 7 Y O U P A Y : > 1 4 . 9 8 7 *

1987 TAURUS LX 4 DOOR SEDAN

Bear window defroster spaeO oomra. paint «r.pes front snd resr floor mats tierto.'rsovo automatic lams srs'em pre-mium siee.-ing wheel. STyaed roed w"e«s. 3 0 <!er EFi engine, automatic ovardnve I r a n a r w r Slock rSTTO '15,975

Y O U P A Y : • 1 3 , 2 4 5 *

1987 TEMPO 2 DOOR GL SPORT SEDAN

A.r conditioned premium sound 'ear -wi-dow defroster aluminum wheels stereo'-cassette Stock «4«0S

W A S : ' 1 0 ^ 9 0

Y O U P A Y : * 7 8 9 8 *

1987 RANGER 4x2 XLT V6 engane. chrome step, lachcmanar. tmed glass, power steering • ta reccaseens air, western mirrors *3 G V WCB Black' saver 2 tone Stock «20t«

W A S : ' 1 1 , 1 2 5 Y O U P A Y : • 8 1 9 7 *

1987 F-150 STYLE8IDE PICKUP J240 IB O V v» package comaeraence group, auxmai •uai tan«. nenoang package BrtgM low mount n n g ewa mirrors, tachomesaa styled steei wheels sadmg rei window * • ater EFI engine. 4 speed manual o»erdrh transmiaalon. ooth seets Slock aA4»8

W A S : ' 1 1 . 2 9 0 Y O U P A Y : • 7 9 8 4 *

NEW 1987 AUDI 4000S 4 cylinder, 5 speed, air, tint, power win-dows, defogger, metallic paint, AM/FM stereo cassette, sunroof. Stock #2523.

WAS REBATE

S 17,985 -4000

$ 13,985 L I M I T E D T I M E O F F E R ! !

IF WE C A N T MEET OR BEAT YOUR BEST DEAL (BONIFIED SOLD ORDER WITH MANAGER'S APPROVAL ON A COMPARABLE CAR) BILL COOK IMPORTED CARS WILL PAY YOU $100.00.

BB K< >W \

< « n

F R E E G A S ! A N D 4 F R E E C A H W A S H E S W I T H E V E R Y C A R O R T R U C K P U R C H A S E D

421-7000 937-0900 OUT-OF-TOWN CALL

TOLL FREE 1-800-228-2658 OPEN M O N & THURS TIL 9 P M

TUES . W E 0 « FRI TIL 6 P M 33777 P L Y M O U T H RD LIVONIA

M L COOK A u d i

GRAND RIVER AT 10 MILE FARMINGTON HILLS

4 7 1 - 0 0 4 4 ' S l a t e t a x l i c e n s e . n t l « t e e s a d d i t i o n a l

WE GUARANTEE THE

BEST PRICE IN TOWN! TRANS-AM

GTAs N O W I N

S T 0 C K 1

REI AIR

ON SELECT 6000 5

'87 GRAND AM COUPE P o w e r s t e e r i n g a n d b r a k e s , r e c l i n i n g d o t h s e e l s , t i n t e d g l a s s b l a c k s k l e w a l l s t e e l b e l t e d t i ree . c o n s o l e , i n s i d e h o o d r e t e a s e s i d e w i n d o w , d e f o g g e r s a n d m o r e S t o c k C 8 7 0 6 6 2

F r o m $ 7 9 4 9 ° 0 * BRING US ANY DEAL - WE'LL

'87 B O N N E V I L L E SEDAN AIR CONDITIONED

A u t o m a t i c , p o w e r s t e e r m g a n d b r a k e e . b o d y side m o l d -ings . H a l o g e n h e e d l a m p s , r e m o t e h o o d re ieese . l a m p g r o u p , r a d i o , s y s t e m s m o n i t o r , lef t r e m o t e mi r ror a n d m o r e S t o c k c 8 7 0 3 7 8 .

From $10,999°°*

MAKE IT WORTH YOUR WHILE!

14949 Sh« ldon Rd. (Just N of M-14. Jeffries Fwy.) P l ymou th

4 5 3 - 2 S O O - 9 6 3 - 7 1 9 2 Hours: 9-4 T u m . . W»d., Frl.; 9-9 Mon. A Thurs.

• Ptua soanae. J a — n — or 4 op t ions pr ice tnMm O M r a e a i a

|GM QUALITY] SERVICE PARTS

% *NaiV C/A/G

SPECIAL DEMO DISCOUNTS

THAT REALLY SAVE YOU MONEY

A t t e n t i o n AJ G M E m p * y y — — .

All Option I * I Buyer*

Welcome

PONTIAC

M M i t i M O T o e t c o e e o e A t i o M KEEP THAT GAEAT GM FEELING W1TX GENUINE GM PARTS

• o n w n u l

• L t rae

— 0 T T , | b

m.u a

r r . n w v n . *

• U I H i l C A M t m t *

X \

10C*(R.W.G-8C) O&E Monday, June 1. 1987

I t

c 0 S M ® S -

( A L L C A R S

988 R E D T A G G

STU EVANS USED CAR

GGED)

R E D G S A L E 84 GRAND .

MARQUIS LS White. 4 door, grey leather, f o r m a l r o o f , f u l l p o w e r . Stock SB249A

s8588

'85 GRAND MARQUIS LS

Black, 4 door, red cloth Interior, full power. Stock »Z241A.

*1 0,295

'85 ESCORT 2 door, Gold, gold cloth Interior. Stock CP7032A.

s 4 2 9 5

'84 MARQUIS BROUGHAM

4 door. Red. red cloth Interi-or , fu l l p o w e r . S tock 3G6678A

'84 T-BIRD Red, red cloth Interior, vinyl top Stock #P7339A.

s7295

'86 TOPAZ 4 door. White, red cloth interior, automatic, air, tilt, cruise. Stock »C1068A.

$ 7595

'86 COUGAR Blue. 2 door, blue cloth inte-r i o r , f u l l p o w e r . S t o c k a 1334A.

'9795

'85 TOPAZ GL 2 door. Dove, grey Uoth I n t e r i o r , a u t o m a t i c , a i r . Stock BC1440A.

'84 LTD CROWN VICTORIA

4 door, Blue, blue leather, luxury edition, full power Stock aG6675A.

$8895

'85 LTD CROWN VICTORIA

Luxury Edition. Red. red cloth interior, full power, 19, 000 miles Stock »G63148.

S1 0,495

'86 LTD CROWN VICTORIA

4 door. Dark Grey, grey cloth interior, full power Stock a

'86 SABLE LS 4 door, Charcoal, charcoal cloth interior, full power Stock J?S3230A.

$11,300

'85 CONTINENTAL 4 door, two tone Gold. 8. 000 miles, full power. Stock SL1082A

M 6 , 3 9 5

'86 SABLE GS WAGON

Charcoa l , c h a r c o a l c l o th , full power. Stock «S3376A

'87 FORD ECONOLINE CONVERSION VAN 62 miles, high top, powfcr win-dows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, 4 Captains chairs, sofa bed, T V , C.B. & more!

$1 7,988 '87 FORD

CONVERSION VAN Econoline. Tan. 770 miles, high top, power windows, t i l t , c r u i s e , p o w e r d o o r locks. 4 Captain's chairs, sofa bed. T.V.. C.B. & more!

S1 7,988 "87 ECONOLINE

CONVERSION VAN Red, 61 miles, power win-dows. tilt, cruise, power door locks, 4 Captain's chairs, sofa bed, T.V.. C.B. & more!

'84 L INCOLN TEMPO GL '84 GRAND TOWN CAR

Silver, grey cloth interior, fu l l p o w e r , c o a c h r o o f . Stock »C294.

S 1 0 , 8 9 5 ^ 86 L INCOLN TOWN CAR

3-way C h a r c o a l , t u r b l n wheels, full power. Stock RL1017A.

1 6 , 2 6 .

'85 MARK VII Charcoa l , c h a r c o a l c lo th , full power. Stock »B288A.

4 door. Red. red cloth interi-or, automatic, 6000 miles. Stock SG6479A

8495

'84 TEMPO 5 speed, Tan. 4 door. Stock »S3442A.

4 4 9 5

'84 TEMPO 4 door. Medium- Blue, blue c lo th In te r io r , a u t o m ^ t i c ^ a i r . 2 6 . 0 0 0 mi les S t o c k »C1257A.

MARQUIS T w o - t o n e Tan, ~"2"f.000 miles Stock #G6351A

$8795

'79 MUSTANG Red. automatic, air. 35.000 miles Stock =S3251A

$2588

'84 LINCOLN TOWN CARTIER SERIES

39.000 miles. SL1233A

$ 10 ,683 S10,988 s16,988 3 9 5 - * j C 95 M l ,988

'85 TEMPO 4 door. Light Blue, blue c l o t h i n te r io r , a u t o m a t i c , air. Stock rX293 .

'86 COUGAR TOURING CLASSIC Full power, Blue with blue

. cloth interior. Stock »Z306.

n 93 5988 $ 9 5 8

'86 L I N C O L N TOWN SIGNATURE Dark Blue, blue (carriage roof, blue cloth interior, full power. 13,00lT"mlles. Stock SL1094A.

a

'83 M U S T A N G 87 LINCOLN TOWN '86 FORD CONVERTIBLE GLX CARTIER SERIES A E R O S T A R X L Automatic, air. tilt, cruise 1700 m i l e s , c o m p l e t e l y 3 ° ^ r

and more! Stock #G6577A loaded! Stock = L*>93A. |no ^ B r a k M , W a g *

17,3 i 8 8 8988

OVER 40 YEARS OF QUALITY SALES AND SERVICE

ST li LINCOLN/MERCURY J E j w T V W I k j M M B i i \ t™1-

ITlljlilm. U MM, SI

425-4300 GARDEN CITY

32000 FORD RD.

WE SELL FOR LESS!

Only At The BIG Store! $1000ooCash

3 . 9 % ~ £ T I U U U " R e b a t e s ! At Stark Hickey West We Shoot Down High Prices - We're Gunning For Your Business!

' • . •vv.aw

Pre-Summer Sale!!! TEMPOS!!!

3 . 9 % Annual Percentage Rate

; or up to s 6 0 0 CASH REBATE

; 1987 TEMPO 2 DOOR SPORT Convenience group Front center armrest Speed control Tilt wheel Air condit ioner

P j j j j j j n s o u n d $ 7 9 0 0 0 0 *

A M / F M radio

1987 TEMPO GL 4 DOOR • Select GL Package • Power lock group • Tinted glass • Air • Dual electric mirrors • Cloth seats • Convenience group • Radial tires • Front center armrest

AM/FM stereo cassette Premium sound S O K A A 4 0 * Rear defroster " O D S J y

3 -

:• • -

F inance or Pay Cash!

1987 TEMPO GL 2 DOOR Tinted glass • Rear defroster Dual Electric Mirrors • Cloth buckets AM/FM stereo cassette Front center armrest Premium sound Speed control $ 8 2 9 9 4 * * Tilt steering wheel

1987 TEMPO GL 4 DOOR

All s t anda rd equ ipmen t plus.rear de f ros te r , radial t i res, m u c h more .

10 S P E E D

BIKE

Pre-Summer Sale!!! I l l

'Get a FREE 10 speed bike with any new vehicle purchased between May 18-29. Retail purchases only; prior sales excluded.

1987 TAURUS MT5 SPORT Factory Spec ia l Sunroof & St r ipes

• Rear defroster • Premium sound Speed control Light group Paint stripe Remote fuel door Power door locks Power windows

Leather steering Styled road wheels Conventional spare

$ 7 0 9 9 6 1 *

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! Family Special 1987 FORD TEMPO GL 4 DOOR with Air Bag Safety System!

> • Select GL | • Tinted glass * • Dual mirrors r • Radial tires • • Rear defroster I • Am/FM stereo cassette

• Automatic • Air • Front armrest • Premium sound .* • Styled road wheels • Cloth seats

AIR BAGS

/ $929906*

1986 NEW TAURUS LX • 6 cylinder • Illuminated entry • Conventional spare • Leather wheel • Speed control • Power seat • Rear defogger • Electronic cassette • Styled road wheels • Premium sound • Paint stripe • Tinted glass • Digital clock • Interval wipers • Light group • Lock group • Power windows • Air »G7138

WAS >15,488 IS:

538-6600

3 . 9 % Annual Percentage Rate

or up to S600 CASH REBATE

The Incredible Escort Pony! • 4 speed ' Rear defroster • Radial tires • Cloth bucket seats

• 42 miles to gallon hwy. s 5 6 9 9 9 4 *

1987 ESCORT 2 DOOR • Automatic • Air • Body side moldings • Digital clock • Tinted glass • Power steering • Interval wipers • Front/rear bumper guards • Bumper rub stripes • Instrumentation group • Dual electric mirrors • • Trim rings • Cloth buckets

Transpo r ta t i on Spec ia ls !

Great Gas Mi leage

The Incredible Escort Diesel!! • 5 speed • 45 mites per gallon • 2.0 liter engine • Body side moldings • AM/FM stereo • Digital clock • Overhead console • Tinted<jiass • Power steering • Interval wipers • Front/rear bumper guards • Defroster • Light group • Security group • Dual mirrors • Trim nngs S C A Q Q 2 5 * • Clearcoat paint. Stock =8077. V • # 5* 5J

1987 ESCORT 2 DOOR Automatic • Body side moldings Digital clock • Tinted glass • Power steering Interval wipers • Front/rear bumper guards Bumper rub stripes • Instrumentation group Dual electric mirrors • Trim rings Cloth buckets 42 mites per gallon hwy.

* 6 8 4 9 4 6 *

L Attention A.B.X.Z Planners. Don't make a s500°° mistake.

To be here in the next few days! —

Ford Motor Transportation Special! The Pony Escort Automatic!

$ A Q r t f t O O * Cal l t oday and have f r o m Q9vv us reserve your car !

A.B.X.Z Plan Prices are sot by the factory -wo give more $$ for trades!

STARK HICKEY WEST STARK HICKEY FORD

—

Truck City SHSSKBS Grand River/Beech GUARANTff

c

Monday. June 1. 1987 OdrE

These concerts are absolutely free, 5D

i t l j r ( P b s e r u e r & t E c c r n t r i c ^ ' r u i s p a p r r s

Richard L ^ c h coordinator /591-2300

* * 1 D

SIBLING RI VA LRY Where does it go .

By Doug Funk* staff writer

Did you ever wonder why that sis-ter you couldn't get along with in earlier years is now one of your best friends?

Maybe you and the brother with whom you constantly clashed while growing up still aren't real close.

Sibling rivalry could have some-thing to do with it.

'When there are siblings, there's going to be rivalry," said Diane Blau, a psychologist with a practice in Farmington Hills.

"It carr ies over all the way . through. I 'm in my 40s. I have a -brother 15 years older. I'm still the baby sister. I 'm still treated that way and have to work hard to main-tain adulthood."

"A CERTAIN amount of sibling rivalry is normal," said Sandra Web-ster, a psychologist in West Bloom-field. "If one child feels very much less favored, I think that can affect adult relationships."'

The mere progression of growing up, leaving home and establishing a place in the world often enables sibl-ings who were at odds in their younger years to draw closer.

That's the assessment of Warwick Armstrong, a psychologist in Livo-nia.

Young children usually focus on parents for attention and approval. "In some families, there a re scarce resources," he said.

Like time, especially if both mom and dad work.

Teens and young adults generally discover a larger world with many opportunities to carve their own

when we grow up?

T h e mere progress ion of g r o w i n g up, leav ing h o m e and es tab l ish ing a p lace in the w o r l d

o f ten enab le* s ib l ings w h o we re at odds in the i r younger years to d r a w c loser .

niches and gain approval through friendships, work and hobbies.

" I F GROWING up and moving away allow change, then they can get close," he said.

But if siblings continue to view each other through a narrow frame of reference, conflict is more likely to continue.

Kevin Leman. a psychologist, tried to explain why people turn out as they do with '^The Birth Order Book" (Dell Publishing, 1984). -

Armstrong subscribes to the theo-ry that birth order makes a differ-ence.

"Firstborns are over-achievers. They're over-represented in academ-ia and business. They're also over-represented in mental hospitals.

"They have their mothers and fa-thers to- themselves." Armstrong continued. "When the second one comes along, they're dethroned and they spend the rest of their lives trying to get that exulted position back.

"MIDDLE CHILDREN tend to be arbi trators and conciliators," Arm-strong said. "They have at least one sibling above and below. They use siblings to buffer parental demands.

"They often end up in service oc-cupations, like hairdresser, where there 's a lot of interaction getting along with people.

"Last boms can be babies, mani-pulative and charming, getting peo-ple to take care of them." Armstrong said.

They tend to do well in sales work, he added.

Please turn to Page 5

Inside

Sweet cu is ine Gustibus, our resident restaurant expert, recently

took his taste buds and critical eye to Sweet Lorraine's in Southfield The eatery 's cafe-like atmosphere and interesting dishes left a sweet taste in his mouth.

Iron oar In competitive crew rowing, boaters row. row. row

their boats anything but gently down the stream. This intense, punishing sport demands total concentration and discipline

Das Bootsey He was just plain old Bob Mulrooney back at Livo-

nia Bentley High School. But now he's Bootsey X, com-bining a good sense of humor with a good feel for soul to hit the top of the local rock scene

Designing woman Interior designer Barbi Goodman Krass built her

Color-works Studio from the ground up Now she's reached the heights with her chic, creative and cosmo-politan designs

2 3 5 6

Comedian has a gift for gags B y T * d d S c h n e i d e r staff writer

A R T E M A N U E L E / « t « f t p»K> log r«pher

Comed ian Kev in Kramis of Garden Ci ty c lowns a round w i th a fur ry f r iend . Kramis , 19, has m a d e poking a round pay off as he a t t emp ta to break in to the t o u g h w o r l d of s tandup comedy.

It's a spring night in Windsor and for every occupied table at the Komedy Korner there a re 10 empty ones.

But Kevin Kramis has this philos-ophy. see What other young comedi-ans see as cruel and unusual punish-ment. the 19-year-old stand-up com-ic from Garden City views as a ' learning experience " So, as he takes the mike from host and club owner Leo Dufour, Kramis is ready to knock em dead — all 14 of em. anyway.

Unfortunately, it doesn't work that way.

Kramis tries out some new mate-rial and when the Tirst few routines don't net the desired results, he gets a little flustered

BUT HE makes a nice recovery, tosses off a genuinely funny line about the city of Detroit building a "Papal Mover" for the Pontiff 's visit in September and finishes his 10-minute set by getting a few chuckles and a polite round of applause from the crowd

For Kramis though, the night's les-son isn't over. At various times dur-ing the show, he can be seen at the back of the club, carefully studying the words and gestures of the acts that follow him, including headliner Paul Zimmerman, a veteran who has appeared at the top clubs in New York and Los Angeles

"It 's not really that discouraging." Kramis says following the show,

'"The slow nights are part of the gig too."

Please turn to Page 5

2D* • 'J±E Mana>). June v ise7 Monday. June 1, 1987 Q A E * * 3 D

!•

a count ing for taste D. Gustibus

S w e e t U w r a i n * ' ! C a f e in Soulhf i«fcJ p r o v i d e * rnterMtirvg d t»be» in a lively

Cafe leaves a sweet taste s m i r e i i r » .ES5?*"* S 0 L * " * 8 K * » n t f l t j p u n n j i i y m n

Waitress Robin Phelan serves Southf ie ld resi-dents Renee Cornacch in i ( laf t ) and Donna Campbe l l in.Sweet Lor ra ine 's cafe sett ing.

Your traresxKg zaste~ r-_nii area eaze*-ie4 ' rates vte-n. cm. a MA-pova scale, Up to 30 points are

awarded for ambumce. 'xhich includes general oz-motj*ie~e end te—.Tce. 55 potnts for food, and 15 potnts for pr-u:e taiue rmxng A total count of 5& points or I e n mdicates a restaurant u not recom-mended, 50-74 potnxs signify from passing to good. 7S-& points designate very good with some ex-traordinary features; and 90-100 points shoic that a very special dining experience awaits you

SWEET LORRAINE'S CAFE, 29101 Greenfield. Southfield '559-5985. does indeed have a cafelike atmos-phere. with casually dressed and trendy couples enjoy-ing their food and drink in this popular spot Numerous prints are displayed on the pale peach wails, and fresh flowers give the at tractive vinyl tablecloths an extra l i f t

Tbe general impression is upbeat and current Tables are fairly close together, but good ventilation and com-fortable noise levels keep the sense of crowding away

Tbe staff is young and energetic, and the only poten-tial inconvenience is that reservations are accepted only for parties of five or more so that smaller groups may have to wait for a table We did have five people, and our reservation was honored promptly and courte-ously Dinner took an hour and a half GENERAL AT-MOSPHERE — 15 points maximum Points awarded - 13.

Our service fell short in "several respects. Although

Teetotaling draws suspicion Dear Joan:

I have recently 1 topped drtxkiag alcohol became I cannot handle It. At company parties I find It awk-ward to refaae a drink. One officer in onr company pnrticnlarty notices my not drinking and teems deter-mined to make me admit I'm al-coholic

I know the public is being educat-ed on the disease concept of alcohol-ism more and more, bet I don't want to admit to my co-workers and fel-low officers in the company that I'm alcoholic.

How can I simply refuse the drinks wtthoet calling attention to myielf?

R D., Bloomf ield Hills

When drinks are offered or the or-der taken and you choose the non-alcoholic beverage,«that of course is no one's business but your own. But m the business game, competitors for company promotions are going to be looking for chinks in your ar-mor.

- Alcoholism, unfortunately even for the recovering alcoholic, carr ies a stigma that could indeed prove damaging to a career When the oc-casion arises for you to order tbe non-alcoholic beverage and your choice is questioned, say "I 'm into health these days, and dropping alco-hol from my diet has improved my overall feeling of well-being."

If pressured, say, "You need to read up on the statistics of damage done by alcohol, whether consumed in small or large quantities " Most people lose interest in anything asso-ciated with statistics so I doubt if your nosy co-worker will pursue the subject

Stick to your resolve to drop alco-hol from your diet, and simply say to those who are rude enough to ask why that you have chosen what makes you feel best

Dfear Joes: I kave been la the management

trainee program for a large retail 11 graduated from eel-

oat year ago. I em earn aa-' my first management posi-

tion hnt with no mention of a raise to f a wtth K Hew enn I tartfatty ap-

b u s i n e s s e t i q u e t t e

J o a n K. Dietch

trainee you have had the opportunity to see your- supervisor in a number of moods. And supervisors are sub-ject to moods as we all know. The perceptive employee of any compa-ny and the employee who will go far with that company knows bow to use those moods to their advantage.

Are sales up in your department?

Have you come up with one or two innovative ideas in your area of re-sponsibility? When you sense your supervisor is m a non-pressured, re-ceptive mood then set up an appoint-ment with her him to 'talk over some things you would like her his advice on."

Approach the raise subject as though you are seeking their advice on when to expect a raise and what do they think you need to do to receive one. Be prepared to mention the extra efforts you made while in training (the streamlining of a cer-tain method, a new display idea, etc.) not with a "you owe me" attitude but "this is what I'm here for and glad to have the opportunity" attitude.

FROM UXNVFPCOMICS

< - V

V, ~

• h di: uikes pUit m

SPIDER-MAN ANNUAL

# 2 1 AvdfUUe 41

C O M I C U A C X

31162 Warren Ave. 22031 OrarvJ River Weetlnnd. Ml 48185 Detroit. Ml 48219

w a 1111

25-30% OFF 25% OFF UP TO $150

30% OFF OVER $150

J U N E 2-7 ONLY

asr?

AJU, Royal Oak

To ask for a raiae or not to ask for a raije that la the question sad al-ways has bees How do we know

> when the time Is right. . . when the raiser is feeling is a positive mood toward the raieee?

After a year on the Job even as S

enellon fairlane • hirminqham • ann arbor • trappers alley

qrosse pointe • twelve oaks • lakeside center Oakland mall

the ®s_ir?ss was ei—er'-eiy -.Va-cirrr t.Ti- resccnsiff . see se«r.ed to r a n : i r serv.ee so a a : w * .-curses r.ved bef ere * ? l ac rccpie te ly n i : we eating. Since r r a 3 a busy resr_asnzc we fei£ :1a: t ie re was a pesn to tsm t ie ta i ie ever as 1 [an IT j as rossiiie.

Additionally, wfcile t i e bosmaa ± c re£Z .tar wacer regularly and dad replace silverware. 3*» :'a_ec :c ciear cee appecxer mt i l we askec as lesser: was s-r -g served. "Htere a artpie help x t i z d . - C . 2 =cc alwars helpful. In spite of all of t h s . bewever. we ± d feel ""cared about" becasse of tbe w a r m fr .eoil iress our wa i t r ea^and that made op for socte of t ie ccser pr:£-lerns. SERVICE — 15 points n t ax t r t cn . Points award-ed - 1 1 .

The noodles Bangkok (S3 45 topped tbe l a t of tbe appetizers we tried. I a spicy, full flavor tantalized our taste buds and the peanut taste in tbe saace comple-mented tbe noodles perfectly However tbe homemade pate" <13.95), liver with apple and walnuts, sounded more appealing than it tasted, although beautiful! v pre-sented on a plate filled with fresh f r u i t the sweet "apcie t a k e overwhelmed tbe liver Tbe avocado tempera '*2.95h also missed the mark because it was rather so£-gy and too bland. Again, tbe idea was more imaginative than the result

Three different and delicious breads were served with tbe meal Tbe bouse salads were generous and showed creauvity by having a variety of vegetables Fresh mushrooms, cucumbers, carrots 'and other items — served in chilled plates — gave a special touch, and

ihi ir-wsjings were well flavored and served on the side. Omi te *e re full strength BEFORE THE ENTREE -

j nanus TM-timgrn Points awarded — 11.

' kJtfoiuceiy J e c o o u s " describes the spring pasta i special of the day. It was rich and creamy,

vita i -miu but flavorful salmon sauce — a real treat. ^ nuunesian chicken s a u y ($7.95) seemed to lack .-Oaracter u c tbe a c e accompanying it was dry. This f a v w ; e s s eocrw. served with "gloppy" sauce, was a eotuwn i r t e r 'Jle earlier Oriental dish of noodles Bang-i-JK. Tbe ofcster. shrimp and chicken paella ($11.9&fliad jjm Tiuca tctnato taste and could have been improved jy isuig tbe more traditional approach to the dish.

Tbe biaotened delmonico steak (112.95), another dai-ly surprised us very favorably. It was 'served rare, i s criered. and the rich spicy flavor did "Cajun .-vcicn ' proud. Finally, we very much enjoyed the vixteran S' 951 which tasted quite fresh and delicate ENTREE. VEGETABLES AND GARNISHES - 30 >:inc3 maximum Points awarded — 26.

Tbe appearance of the desserts on the tray was disap-rcizcisg; 'unfortunately, it was an accurate representa-ticc. Tbe carrot cake ($2.35) was dry and a little stale. Tbe s r awber r ry flan ($3.25) was much too crusty and u o :cc little f i l ing

3at -jtere was one redeeming dish. Our waitress did =cc rrecttoc i t and it was not on the tray, but we had rccicec a poached pear at the bakery counter when we entered It was stuffed with blue cheese and covered with custard. What a winner! The blend of tastes ap-pealed to everyooe at the table; it was fresh, interesting i=c iel icocs. Why it is hidden is a mystery. DESSERT — 13 points maximum. Points awarded — 7.

Tbe cost of the meal was under $50 per couple, m-cl=ding up The menu selections a re varied and peppy-bet do aoc always rise to their potential. The specials, however, were extra special. All in all, in spite of the coccems expresssed above, including feeling somewhat rushed, we enjoyed our evening. PRICE/VALUE — 15 points maximum. Points awarded — 13.

A COUNTING FOR TASTE 100 points maximum. . Total points awarded. 81. Sweet Lorraine's Cafe pro-vides a lively setting and interesting dishes. Give it a try if you're looking for a fun change.

D Gustibus welcomes your reactions, comments and suggestions of favorite restaurents in the Ob-server & Eccentric communities. Write to D. Gus-tibus, tn care of Observer & Eccentric, Street Scene. 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150.

f t General Nutrition Centers SAVE UP TO \

\ ON 8 8 C S A L E j \ 1T£MS BELOV^

I&

OVER 50 MORE88C

SALE VALUES IN OUR STORES

GPLAT VITAMIN VALUtiS NOW THPU JUNE !4fh I NATURAL FOODS Total B- bcg 11 7* Complex QQc 30 TABLETS -O'SMt W V

Acidophilus RtG *'i» Plus QQc 50 TABLETS »0?0655 V V

Lecthin- ReG 111#

Capsules QQc 50 CAPSULES " W W W

Vitamin "eG »•• B - 6 100 mg fidC 50 TABLETS »»5254 V V

Alfalfa " " V * NATURAL BRAND* W V C 100 TABS »005?5' W W

B-50 ISA ancEO ReG " H

Complex OOc 30 TABLETS »013541 V V

Bee Pollen JL" 500 mfl NA'DWAi 3RAN0" W W C *8 TABLETS •081851 W W

Brewer's •* Yeast QQc 1«4 TABLETS »0005n V V

CHEWABLE 100

V i t a m i n ^ •0*2311 50 TABLETS REGULAR s i » ,

400 IU

V i t a m i n ^ EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ^ 9 A •0*9133 30 CAPSULES

88( H O n C Y *2®121S REG. SI.39

Grahams GOLDEN HARVEST* 16 ox.'

Pitted • 13781S REG. $1 49

Prunes 8 8 c

lackLaLaniM «eg ax. . Fruit Bars 3/QQc 3 fL«VO«S ' Oi ej WW

Granola «eg s»«" Bars ALL F l a v o r s BARBARA s BAKERY 2

Fndt Sweetened Cookies RRiOE O THE FARM 9 o l

SWOBT » l a v o R S REG 3»« • •

Munchles 3/QQc SHINNY MAVEN 5 OI W W

2/88c REG J1 59

88'

CrispY

GOLDEN HARVEST"

FLAVORS PACtFiC R"CE 4 75 Ol

Banana Chips

HABVCSf"

• i?i«ii *i7ro<$ a oj NATURAL COSMETICS

A l o e S k i n Ge l GOLDEN HARVEST" • 2 7 2 2 2 1 2 « A A a REGULAR W W C

Aloe o r O a t m e n l S o a p ROVAR •2SC311 . I 2 S 0 4 1 1 3 oi.REGULAR N M (

ntVJ «• «>

88c REG $1 29

88° Zestys Seitflower Seeds Q f i C GOLDEN HARVEST* 9 at

VThealo»Bt« " e G *' 09

Krispens Qgc •380U1 .380?u 3 » o I V V

GNC is now four Weigh/ EX<^„0

Watchers Headquarters Mousse

0»l<c>ou* I .flint «r.m grMI

cnocotat* f lavo'

Soups Fou» nwlnnonal KXJOt .n

f . por t ion cant

D a i r y C r e a m e r • R«M mrik antnoul a m . . . a x — $ 3 1 9

Microwave Popcorn * n * »

S w e e t ' n e r r , r r ' Low com o a a a . ' o «»r. i w i w a i u g r $ 1 . 6 9

C r l s p b r e a d A cr.*tn Hfwaawi c - __ l o «>f*M and ^ - a IradMMViW c rackon I , , , .

B r O t h • « ! and Ch*ck*n Er>n*«c«i th« fla- _ »or o l l ooa »r>»r Q Q c

.n t c i p a a . n o , U Z J

P u d d i n g

s l 1 9

K e t c h u p 11a cai<v*-. " . .

Spaghe t t i Sauce

$ 1 5 9

ana c M c m m , w Diuch

Cocoa a~3 N u n a S w i

H o t C o c o a

$ 2 4 9

F r u i t S p r e a d s ^ Mioh l 'u-t c o n t r o l C | 7 0

±r"~ZL toh.99

S h a k e M i x Sw*»1 enmmy a^atie m two •oun«.n f lavors

A p p l e S n a c b U « ^ u « cruncr ty m i c t ^

k Q C

$ 2 8 9

NUTWITIOW C I N T i m

W« ra Anatka i VHaari* Mow - «h*«n Nan •««« Afwaya Wilt Urn

TAYLOR I M M

Mi wan "" Mow-Abmmr* li^.. , mn — oSSL

, otAlSoa« *£££ r i S S a . " 2 2 S 5 2 * *2£X? B T 1 ^ 2 S . K T ^ »out>TOD - m C m o m O m LaMaMa W H T I A M O

photos by LAURA CASTLE

A Detro i t Boat C lub c rew r o w i n g team takes ita e i gh t -man shel l under the Bel le Isle Br idge du r i ng a recent pract ice. The n in th man is the coxswa in .

Pulling oars pushes them to the limit

By C h u c k Moss special writer

"Stroke! Stroke! Stroke! (Bail! Bail! Bail!)."

To most people, the sport of com-petitive crew rowing is a pleasant vision from the 19th Century: striped blazers and straw hats, picnic lunches, soft colors beside the Thames or Cam. But crew is an in-tense, punishing sport that demands total concentration and discipline from its members. That, and getting up at five in the morning.

"You're pushing your physical abilities to the maximum." says Richard Bell, a glint of steel in his gaze. Bell is coach for the Detroit

Boat Club. Founded in 1837, this Belle Isle-based club is rowing's old-est continuing organization in the world. It's also a breeding ground for international champions in this fa-miliar-looking but strange sport.

There's a mystique and an aristo-cratic cachet to crew: The sport reached America from England, where it was a character-building device for future lords of the empire. The first U.S. intercollegiate athletic event was a crew race between Har-vard and Yale. But the modern sport is egalitarian: Anyone with dedica-tion can join.

ACTUALLY, CREW rowing is simple: You start with a long narrow boat called a "shell." The shells are

typically eight-oared, four oars on each side. The eight people who pull the oars are called. . .? Sure! "Oars-men." Add the "coxwain" who sits in the back, steers the boat and com-mands the rhythm, and you have a crew.

With oars fitting into an outboard rigger, the shells run 55-70 feet long and weigh 300 pounds. How does the sport \york? Well, your crew gets into the shell and starts rowing. Fastest boat wins.

"Very simple," Bell laughs, shak-ing his head. The balding, bearded T.athrup Village resident has a quiet mannerTjuTunder his shirt, the mus-

cles have the look of iron. "Very simple. So long as you keep

your balance, so long as you don't flip the boat or someone else doesn't run into or wake you, so long as the entire crew is doing the same thing at the same time. . .

"Rowing is the only true team sport. In football, someone can miss a block and the team can still score a touchdown. But in crew, if some-one misses a beat you have serious problems."

THIS TEAM effort is achieved through long, grueling practices, held on the Detroit River early in the morning.

"We row down on Belle Isle, right at our home, the (Detroit) Boat Club. We s tar t at 5:30 a.m. and go until 7." That's both for schedule convenience and for practicality. "To get good, flat water you usually need the very early morning."

After suiting up in trunks and T-shirts, the coxwain calls the crews to their boats and practice begins, an exacting training regimen similar to that of runners. "We're both middle-distance sports, like running the mile.

"We row on the Detroit River all year, until the ice forms. We were rowing last March and had some

Here's how to put your oar in the water

Rowing is more than a grueling pastime for people of conviction; it's an internationally recognized Olym-pic sport Above the American crew clubs reigns the United States Row-ing Association, the governing body of the sport. One step below come the six regional clubs. Michigan is in the Midwestern Rowing Association.

"But the Midwestern area takes in a lot of ground," explains Richard Bell of the Detroit Boat Club "It goes down to Texas Here in Michi-gan we tend to race the Ontario clubs, as Canada is a hotbed of crew, Our tendency is to race east, to Buf-falo, or the crack clubs in Canada.

Races are called "regat tas" and can range from two-shell runs to multi-club fleet competition

This competition and the intense dedication has made the Detroit club a breeding ground of champions, with Olympic and national winners coming out of Detroit

If this kind of dedication and ro-mance appeals to you. how do you get into the spo r f "Call me," Bell

challenges Actually, there a re sev-eral rowing clubs in the Metro area.

e The Detroit Boat Club: Call Richard Bell 559-5824.

• The Ecorse Boat Club: 381-9735.

e The Wyandotte Boat Club: President Jeff Krett, 284-5560, after 7 p.m.

There are also rowing clubs in To-ledo and across the water in Canada Several Michigan universities offer crew, including the University of Michigan. MSU. and Grand Valley. Sorrie area high schools have affiliat-ed programs, so check your local school system for further informa-tion.

How do people get involved in crew'' "Word of mouth, mostly." Bell says "Me. I had some friends that were going down to the river and they talked me into going along."

That was when he was 16 years old. "What can I say?" Bell spreads his hands "Rowing can be a lifelong sport "

Patar Macay ( r i g h t ) of B i r m i n g h a m endures a co ld spray f rom tha Det ro i t River du r ing a re-cent compe t i t i ve pract ice.

snow. But you can't beat it! It's just great in the morning: the natural beauty of the river. And the sunrise, the beauty of the city as the sun comes up. . . And the water! The water has different moods. You can't beat it!"

Bell pauses from his lyrical enthu-siasm for an -< offhand grin. "Of course, you don't **eel much like moving af terward."

What kind of people get up to practice at 5:30 in all weather, ex-erting all muscles in a punishing sport?

"The average oarsman is discip-lined. You're strong, with a lot of en-durance and ability to discipline yourself," Bell observes "You must be able to go the course and not give up, plus be able to subordinate your-self to the needs of the team. In many ways we look for the breaking point in the individual. But people like it."

IN SHORT, you prove yourself in a tough arena where mefely finish-ing is a victory, winning is gravy. "You're constantly testing yourself." Bell, an Olympic rowing coach and Wayne State team captain, observes

Pushing yourself to the limits of en-durance

"But it's important to explain this for anyone who thinks of joining: it's fun' Notwithstanding all the talk of endurance, it's fun. There's an awful lot of camaraderie. . . it 's sort of like a fraternity You're all exerting yourselves to the utmost, trying to-gether to make something move quickly. You test yourself to the maximum and you get a fantastic feeling of accomplishment Plus you're outside, watching the dawn on the river . . .

"It's the toughest all-around sport, next to cycling, but crew is also an amateur sport It takes a lot of mon-

key to keep the boats operable , but there's no professional league Row-ing is an end in and of itself The very existence of such a taxing sport in the face of such difficulties must say something about the dedication and love of the participants."

The few. the proud, the crew

4 0 * * O&E Mood ay, Jung 1. 1987

street seen Charlene

Mitchell Street Seen reporter Charlene Mitchell welcomes com-

ments and suooestiona from readers. Write her in care of this newspaper, 36251 Schoolcraft Road. Livonia 48150, or call 591-2300, Ext. 313.

Money to waist Y m , these are reel U.S. A m e r i c a n Ind ian-heed n icke ls tha t decora te th is leather be l t . I t 's made of genu ine leather, and the decora t i ve s i lver co lo red meta l b u c k l e g ives i ts a southeastern f la i r w h i c h is a great look fo r jeans or summer khak is . B lack or bown. $35 at BJP/New Man, Somerset Mall, Troy.

Pretty baby Of wh i te s tamped meta l scu lp tu re w i th p ink or b lue u l t rasuede, th is baby p h o t o a l b u m is fur ther comp le -m e n t e d w i t h a l p h a b e t , n u m b e r s and f lowers on t he cover . Inside, 10 enc losed p las t i c pages can ho ld 80 pho toa of your favor i te l i ' l da i i i n ' . $80 at Encore at LaMi rage, Southf ield.

Flower power " C o l o r t i m e " w i t h t h i s un ique c lock cons is t ing of t h r e e m u l t i - l a y e r s . T h e sma l l layers is the second hand; m idd le layer is m i n -ut£Hiand; and largest layer

t | A o u r hand. Set c lock ue-J f l color you l ike best . A wh ims ica l yet ser ious at-t e m p t at beauty w i th f unc -t ion. $45 at Encore at LaMi r -age in Southf ie ld.

Prix-tense T h i s d ig i ta l p ropo r t i oned rad io -con t ro l led fou r -whee l drive veh ic le comes Just in t i m e for the Det ro i t Grand Prix. With a 23 m p h apeed, th i s soph is t i ca ted edui t toy meaaurea 16 inches a n d we ighs th ree pounds . Dual h i gh torque mo to rs and d i f fe ren t ia l gear ing on bo th axles. $248 each or $448 a pai r a t Sharper Image, Somerse t Mad, Troy .

Com-prende? Electronic language trans-lator doubles aa a calcula-tor. You feed in the English word and the computer telle you the word in Ger-man, French or- Spanish. 888 at

Credit card keys Keys to your may include a creditcard key — a set of keys design card size to be stored in

r wallet end to M you have mie-

your car keys or if you Socke<j: your keys inside

Hon, call Sandy Corp

Band of steel

The calypso sound of Hugh Horde's Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band will kick off the sixth season of the Summer Nights concert series at the Troy Hilton this Friday night. The event will start with hors d'oeuvres at 5:30 p.m., and there will be no cover for the season opener. The summer lineup includes Top 40, jazz and '60s rock n' roll. The concerts will be every Friday night, with free admission until 7:30 p.m., $5 after-wards (Troy Hilton, Maple arid Stephenson, Troy; 583-9000. Ext.' 503.)

STREET WISE

Running wild Steppen out Over hill, over dale, you can hit

the dusty, gravely, wood-chippy trail Saturday in the ninth annual Cran-brook Run. Patterned after Europe-an trail runs, the run follows a hilly course of scenic woods, streams, cas-cades and towering pines on the Cranbrook Institute of Science prop-erty. The run will include at 10K, 5K and 200-meter events. Check-in time will be 8:15-45 a.m., with the adult run at 9 a.m. and the children's run

9:45 a.m. The fee is $8.50. with an dditional $2 fee for late registra-

tion. (Cranbrook Institute of Sci-ence, 500 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills; 645-3230.)

t

With the strains ol Steppenwolf's "Born to be Wild" wailing in the background, he straddled his bike and set out to find America. Then he realized that even adding on a couple of his personal days and some of his accumulated sick time he wouldn't have enough vaca time torsee any-thing far ther west that Des Moines

So he decided to stay home instead and see Steppenwolf in concert The late '60s hard rockers will appear at 7:30 p.m Sunday at Pine Knob Tick-ets are $12.50-16.50. (Pine Knob, Sashabaw Road a t 1-75, Clarks-ton; 625-0800.)

Going Hungary

Hokay, dahlin', maybe zat Irish Festival doesn't turn you on. Zen maybe a Hungarian fest is more your bowl of goulash. Bad Zsa Zsa Gabor imitations aside (or did that sound more like Eva?), there will be a Hungarian Festival this Friday through Sunday at Yack Arena in Wyandotte. (Yack Arena, 3131 Third Street, at Eureka Road, Wyandotte; 246-4515.)

Devine design

So maybe that velvet painting of Elvis fighting a bull on the deck of a sailing ship didn't quite give your living room the lift you hoped it would Perhaps it's time to get some better ideas on home decor by pay-ing a visit to the Detroit* Symphony Designers' Showhouse in Bloomfield Hills

The house will be open to the pub-lic starting Thursday and continuing until Sjnday, June 28. Tickets are $8 for gatehouse admission. $6 presaie Tickets art- available f rom designers ana Ticket Master outlets. ( Design-er's Showhouse. 1773 Heron Ridge Drive. Bloomfield Hills; 851-0963.}

International

Golden pondering

Schoolcraft College in Livonia will present "On Golden Pond" this weekend. Ernest Thompson's xome-dy-drama concerns an aging profes-sor. his wife and their family as the come together at the family's Maine lakefront home. The play will be of-fered at 8 p.m Friday and Saturday and 7 p.m. Su.iday. t ickets for the play itself are $5. $3 for seniors. (Schoolcraft College, Haggerty Road between Six Mile and Seven Mile roads, Livonia; 591-6400, Ext 265.)

Psychedelic chic

The Psychedelic Furs, known, among other things, for their render-ing of the title tune from the film ' Pretty in Pink," will bring their brand of New Wave music to the Fox Theatre in Detroit Tuesday night* The show star ts at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $16 50. (Fox Theatre. 2211 Woodward, one block south of the Fisher freeway, Detroit; 423-6666.)

Rivertown reverie

"Springtime in Rivertown" and Michigan's Sesquicentennial are cel-ebration themes for the third annual Rivertown Festival 5:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday in the courtyard and six-story atrium of Stroh River Place in Detroit. Special features of the festi-val include riverboat tours, a variety of entertainment activities and a showcase of area businesses and de-velopments. Admission price of $25 covers food, drinks and entertain-ment.

Proceeds from ticket sales will be used by the Rivertown Business As-sociation to further enhance the Rivertown area. (Stroh River Place, on St. Antoine between Jefferson and the Detroit River.)

auction Gershwinner Hard The International Institute will

raise money for its programs with International Auction '87. 4-7 p.m. Sunday at the Federal Mogul Corp In Southfield Admission is $15. which includes entertainment and ethnic food Among the i tems to be auctioned oil will be trips to Greece and London dinner for 12 prepared by Chef Duglass in his home. Orien-tal rugs, ethnic art and lavender jade. (Federal Mogul Corp., Northwestern Highway a t Lahser , Southfield. 871-8600 )

A lot o' fun Sure and ya don't have ta wait un-

til St. Paddy's day to do a wee bit of Irish celebratin' or write with a pho-ney Irish accent, for that mat ter The Detroit riverfront will be wear-ing the green this weekend as the Irish take center stage in the Hart Plaza ethnic festivals. The blarney runs Friday through Saturday. (Hart Plaza. Woodward at Jef-ferson, downtown Detroit.)

"Your dad is rich, and your ma is good lookin'. " No, that's not a de-scription of Jim and Tammy, it's part of the lyrics to George Ger-shwin's "Summert ime" from his classic opera "Porgy and Bess." The Michigan Opera Theatre will present " P o r g y and Bess" Wednesday through Sunday at the Masonic Tem-ple in Detroit. Tunes are 8 p.m Wednesday through Friday, 1.30 and 8 p.m Saturday and 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets—are $10-40. (Masonic Temple, 500 Temple, Detroit; 874-SING.)

currency Hard rocker Eddie Money, whose

latest album. "Can't Hold Back," is a best seller, also will be coming to the Knob. Money will appear at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Tickets a re $12.50-16 50 Pine Knob, Sashabaw Road at 1-75. Clarkston; 625-0800.)

Got something interesting in the works? Drop a line to Richard Lech. Street Wise, 36251 School craft, Livonia 48150.

Loud rocker pays center a quiet visit By Wayne Peal staff writer

Let's say you were the hottest rock star in the U.S.A., one with a chart-topping album and a series of sold-out concert dates .coast-to-coast.

And let's say you popped in at a local community college to film a vi-deo spot for MTV.

You'd expect big crowds, right? That wasn't the case Wednesday

when Schoolcraft College received a visit from Jon Bon Jovi.

Few people caught a glimpse of the lion-tressed rock s tar or his band mates when they popped in on the Radcliffe Center in Garden City.

"They were in and out before any-budy-4iiewj'hey were there," School-craft president Richard McDowell said.

NOT THAT McDowell would have

recognized the five spandex-clad rockers with the south Jersey ac-cents anyway.

"My children had to tell me who they were," he laughed.

Elsewhere. Bon Jovi is big news. His face has graced the cover of the Rolling Stone, honor enough for any rock star. His band's album "Slip-pery When Wet" recently reached the top of the Billboard charts while spinning off three hit singles.

And it's fair to guess that more than a few Schoolcraft students and alumni attended Bon Jovi's recent series of sold-out Detroit appearanc-es.

Bon Jovi personnel hand-picked the former junior high for their pro-motional spot. McDowell said.

"They knew what they were look-ing for and we had what they need-ed." he said.

Jlarv.y (}. ttotk, 2) 0.

Jl^Ur SurLow, 2 ) 0

are pleaied to announce

new location fior...

OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGICAL SURGERY Fairwood West • 9341 Haggerty Rd. • Plymouth

4 5 9 - 6 4 8 3

Also located at:

28711 W. 8 Mile Road. Livonia. Michigan 48152 •474-4590

6255 N. lnkster Road. Garden City. Michigan 48135 • 422-3370

^ Internal Medicine' Walk-In Clinic

Qutrftfy hea&i dare profcttianaU mho tare.

• High Blood Pressure • Diet and Weight Cont ro l • Heart Disease • Geriatrics • X-Ray & Lab • M ino r Injuries

Elliott Greenspan, D O . Mark S. Rittenger, D O Ira B Azneer. D O .

Open 6 Days A Wffk - _

2 W mmm 451-0070 Senior Citizens Club

Guaranteed... Or Your Money Bach

AIX7ANTAL3C

*

FRENCH

DIET FAST.

N E W ! , ADVANTAGE

"hewable Waters ^

j j

Diel Fast meal replacement wafers are a truly convenient, sensible approach to weight losa. Ealing 6 delicious Dutch Chocolate or French Vanilla meal wafers gives you the satisfaction of a meal, plus 100% of the U.S. RDA ot 15 vitamins and minerals, along with a blend of grain and cereal fibers essential for your good health.

REGULAR $11.99

SQ?9 W A F E R S

In wdr lo lose wwgM you must reduce your caloric •Hafce The amount o» weigh! you km ana depend on youf body tiam, level ot adMty and caloric InUi

ADRIAN Adrian

ANN ARBOR Bnerwooe

BELLEVILLE

RO SEVILLE DETROIT

tanatoaneeCarMr NseCenarOna LIVONIA LMMau* STERLING HTS. mm

DEARBORN tartane Tow Can**

NOVI TsaheOM*

ROCHESTER SOUTHFIELD

WonNand

TAYLOR WARREN SouMand W W I K TROY WESTLAND

Onrn uaa waira Maa

Monday. June 1, 1 M 7 O&E * * 5 0

Absolutely free! By Ryan Tutafc special writer

You don't have to stand in a long ticket line to see a good concert this summer.

Just bring a lawn chair or blanket to one of the many city parks in Oakland and Wayne counties that offer free musical entertainment by a variety of nationally and locally acclaimed artists.

IN OAKLAND COUNTY the Birmingham De-par tment of Public Services offers a 14-week music program at Shain Park next to the Baldwin Library on West Merrill Street. The In the Park series features performances by jazz bands, singers and classical and popular orches-t ras every at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, starting this Thursday and continuing through Sept. 3. Detroit jazz saxophonist George Benson and his quartet will appear July 23.

The city of Pontiac and Budweiser sponsor Music Under the Stars at the Phoenix Plaza, a 10-acre park built atop the Ottawa Towers park-ing structure on Water Street two blocks east of Widetrack Drive. From June 12 until Sept. 4, this Friday-evening program features a differ-ent genre of entertainment each week. The Hal J ames Big Band Orchestra, rhythm and blues band Domino and comedian Frankie Rapp are among those scheduled to appear.

The Rochester Municipal Park, on Pine Street a block north of University Drive, will host eight concerts at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays beginning June 18. Coordinated by the Kiwanis Club of Roches-ter, Music in the Park features artists from the Pontiac Federation of Musicians. The Rochester Symphony will close the series Aug. 6.

The Cultured Arts Division of Southfield and the Detroit Federation of Musicians sponsor the Concert in the Park program at the Sun Bowl, on the grounds of the Prudential Center, 20300 Civ-ic Center Drive. Big band and nostalgia-jazz mu-sicians play 7-8:30 p.m. Sundays starting July 5.

Famed jazz t rumpete r Maynard Ferguson wi l l appear in coneeH-Sunday, Aug. 23, at Southf ie ld 's Sun Bowl in one of the many free concer ts being o f fered in the Detroi t area.

The series will close Aug. 23 with famed jazz trumpeter Maynard Ferguson.

The West Bloomfield Department of Pa rks and Recreation will offer three concerts at 7:30 p.m. Sundays on the grounds of the Henry Ford Medical Center, 6777 Maple, west of Orchard Lake Road. The Livonia Youth Symphony will perform June 21, the Metropolian Symphonic Band on July 12, and the Executives "Puttin" on the Ritz" Big Band on Aug. 23. (The Executives also will perform in Shain Park Sept. 3.)

IN WAYNE COUNTY the Livonia Arts Com-mission will offer an eight-week program also entitled Music Under the Stars which features local jazz bands, singers and orchestras. Begin-ning July 2, there will be a concert a t 7:30 p.m. every Thursday at the either the Civic Center Park at Five Mile and Farmington roads or a t the Wilson Barn at Middlebelt and West Chicago roads. ,

The final concert at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 23, will feature a Top 40 band called American Scene and Ponchito, which plays Latin-Ameri-can music. The finale will be at the Greenmead Historical Site on Eight Mile between Haggerty and Newburgh roads.

The Plymouth Chamber of Commerce will of-fer Stredt Dancing with local jazz bands 7:30-9:30 p.m. Fridays, June 26 to Aug. 28, at Kellogg Park, Main Street and Ann Arbor Trail.

The Redford Department of Parks and Recre-ation offers six consecutive concerts 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays beginning July 7 at Capitol Park between Plymouth Road and the Jeffr ies Free-way, west of Beech Daly Road. The Redford Civ-ic Symphony will open the series, while the fol-lowing concerts feature local jazz musicians.

The Westland Cultural Society will present a free concert by a 12-piece orchestra, the Detroit Music Company. The performance will be 7-8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 30, at the Central City P a r k on Ford Road, four blocks east of Newburgh be-hind the Bailey Recreation Center.

T h e L i v o n i a Y o u t h S y m -phony w i l l g ive a free concer t Sunday, June 21, at the Hen-ry Ford Med i -ca l Center in Wes t B l o o m -f ield.

Comed ian has jokes, will travel Continued from Page 1

Besides, the young comic says, the small taste he's had of the other side of the spectrum — a weekend night when the place was packed and his material was rolling — is more than enough to keep him going.

Kramis says his biggest problem is finding work. When you're 19 and the Michigan drinking age is 21, nightclub owners tend to see you in terms of a liability rather than a n , asset, he says.

THAT'S the reason Kramis prima-rily plays Windsor, although he has had a few opening-act stints at Bea's Comedy Kitchen and other Detroit or Ann Arbor clubs. 1 Cable television viewers in Gar-den City can also catch Kramis host-ing the local bowling show, "Up Your Alley."

Like a lot of big-name talent, Kramis first got the itch to perform in high school. But unlike Eddie Mur-phy and George Carlin, Kramis wasn't really the class clown. • "They (his Garden City High School classmates) wanted me to roast the football team during a pep assembly - I wasn't too enthused about the whole proposition, but told "them I would do it," Kramis says.

ONE SHOT in front of the crowd

Sibling rivalry DYEAR

msmi r f r a r c T O T n - T r a ; !

70 SERIES

A R T E M A N U E L E / s t a f f p h o t o g r a p h e r

Bes ides appear ing at loca l c o m e d y clubs, Kramis hos ts a b o w l i n g show on cable.

was all it took. Kramis was hooked on performing.

Kramis says he doesn't pattern himself a f te r any one comic in par-ticular. He defines his style as a mix of one-liners and story humor culled f rom everyday life and newspaper headlines.

And while his act is by no means G-rated, Kramis says he likes to keep most of the material above gutter level.

"It 's not hard to get up on stage and talk dirty," he says. "I t is hard to get up on stage and be funny."

Kramis says he hopes to develop the cable television aspect of his ca-reer further, but also wants to keep performing on stage at local clubs.

But the young comedian, knowing his chances of making it Jsig are small, also has his feet firmly plant-ed on the ground.

He says he doesn't plan on giving up his job at the local J.C. Penney store or classes at Henry Ford Com-munity College.

Continued from Page 1

Edward Rice, director of therapy training at Oakland University's psy-chology clinic, implied that sibling rivalry may be more a topic for aca-demic study than an actual, dynamic process.

Everyone has a place in the family that makes himself and the family a whole. It usually just happens, with-out a lot of thought, he said. «

PROBLEMS with relationships usually can be traced to some action parents take. Rice added.

"One of the main things is not to compare siblings," Blau said. "Com-parisons make rivalry more pro-nounced. Recognize each child as unique because it allows them to have an individual place in the fami-ly."

"When siblings are having difficul-ties and conflicts, parents should al-low siblings to work it out, if possi-ble," Blau said. "When parents make judgments, I think that's something that fosters rivalry."

DENNIS BARILL, a computer programmer/chemist and the eldest of six siblings, and K.C. Mueller, a real estate saleswoman and the youngest of two, personify occupa-tional elements of the birth-order theory.

Their inability to recall strife with siblings while growing up also tends to support Rice's belief that finding one's place in the family is a reflex-ive process.

"We got along, I think, extremely well as kids." Mueller said. "Yes, there were differences. Today, we're closer in a different way."

"I was the oldest and always beat the hell out of them if they caused problems," Barill said with a slight laugh. "Most are bigger than, me now."

4 m HEADQUARTERS • FOR FUN! ^

-V • M I C H I G A N »<. ' • | V FIREWORKS " \ \

; > • BACHELOR(ETTE) V ) ( PARTY SUPPLIES /,'

• "OVER-THE-HILL" GAG GIFTS

LIVONIA CANTON 17134 Farmington Rd. S90t S. Sheldon

® **''•< Harvard Squart Plata 261-5740 459-8483

205/60R13 215/60R14 225/60R14.

INST AMI 235/60R14 CMOIT 24S/60R14

•63 90 215/65R15.. •74 90 235/60R15..

.•77.90 245/60R15 •78 90 255/60R15.. '78.90 27S/60R1S-

•90 90 185/70R13.. . -64 90 215/70R14 •61.90 196/70R13 "65 90 225/70R14 •62.90 185/70R14. . .„•66.90 225/70R15 •65.90 195/70R14 "69 90 235/70R15 •69.90 20S/70R14 ....'72 90 255/70R15

•7S90

•77 90 '-9 90 •82 90 •S7 so

LARGEST SELECTION OF M A G WHEELS IN THE U.S.A. CUSTOM WE8TERN CHROME MODS CRAGAR KLA88IC

A P 9 9 UP A / M M UP 4/ ' 179 UP 1 S 9 U P

FRONT WHEEL DRIVE AND V A N & TRUCK EXPERTS

DISC or DRUM BRAKES.

Rotort or Oumt • Aepec* From »ee« ngs • inapact Csnows «nd Hyorsunc System • Add Ruld • Rota T«it Ajnsncar & Forwgn Cars With

PAIR Coupon Reg S 4 Q 9 5

•79 95 H w p » i r

HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS

,nst*U>"22

COMPUTERIZED 4-WHEEL AL IGNMENT

owwon Strut and Baa jamt t •stra Am«nca* ( F©r»gn cm Tire purcfiaee

£& M 9 "

I TIRE DISCOUNT HOI SI

B 2S7S1 * W a i t r n a l B e e c h O ^ l y O p « ' n M o n d a y T h r u S a t u r d a y 9 9 C l o s e d Sund. ty

U At'll u ; Mf N T Nf CLIP & SAVE

Men. if you're about to tu rn 18. it's t ime to register w i th Selective Service

at any U.S. Post Office.

I t 's quick. I t 's easy. And i t 's the law.

I

'rSm The Musical Oasis

181 OS. Woodward Ave Birmingham, Ml48011

540-4155 2 Blocks North of 14 Mile Rd

3 Days Only The "Name The Sale" Sale

Thursday June 11 - Saturday June 13 Our Biceest Sale & Lowest Prices liver

2()r/c to 75% off our entire inventory of Electronic Keyboards, Software,

Recording Equipment, Guitars & Amps, & Accessories

I hewinningentry inour"NamethcSalc" contest will receive a FREFRoland TR-505 Drum Machine

OVERWEIGHT MEN & WOMEN '

Weight Loss Clinic A N N O U N C E S OUR

T t i i~~

50% OFF Our regular 598 program is

Now for a limited lime only, our $98 prognmi is your* for 112 price — Only $49. Take advantage of our anniversary special and let our nurses help you lose weight quickly and safely without fad diets, drugs or prepackaged foods.

Call now for a f r e e weight loss consultation But do it nou - because the price may never he this slim again'

I WEIGHT J L O S S

0 w V j r s e s m a k e 4 " * O ' ^ e r t n c e

Call Now for a F R E E 30 minu te consul ta t ion rratUWO •POTTS

l O O W W '

• t o o w m D i n m QWCMAaPLAKB •

m a n *

p«A»t»oaw r* • AIXBa BUM w V.'.

rUWT MID AMPUC-A > ruxT w i x n »oad nS

Ml »- • arorosoi EAT »M H3«

I •*« • w n ' F ••"• *" I

I L U Y SCIENIE •$£§-A P P E A R I N G E A C H M O N D A Y I N S T R E E T S C E N E

12 LINES-MS *! SO 'OR EACH AOOOIONAL LIXE-OtASGE INClUOES BO< RENTAL A NO RESPONSE MAILING DEADLINE EACH TUESDA Y PRIOR TO HONDA y PUBl ICA TION

CALL 644-1070 in OAKLAND L STI-0100 m WAYNE ~ SS2-3222 n ROCHESTER VISA OM MASTEftCHAMOE

Attractive, wmrm a d u c a t a d S » 8. BkxxnflaM Huns opt*™*, w d a • Kwcial d a g r w d mart - rxxv-smofcer. S ' W or over. 45-55 rxghfy auc-c a a a M . w*>o uk«a lo ba apodad and lo apott. «*vo anfoya u ol M looibafl Birmingham Theater . ChartevoU Art Fair. Cotoredo . St. TTiomaa. ahartog

ber to: Box 10tS Observer a Eccerv trt Newapeper*. 3625' Schoolcraft Rd . Uvorua Ucfuqan 150 PAUSE A a top - wtMte mate nevw married aert -empJoyec atender -62". 155 It* 28. Uvea m Btrmmg-

numtoer and te* m e a little about yourealf lo Boa 100® Obeerver I Ec-cent r ic H ^ e a p a p e r a . 36251 Schoot-cr«W Rd.. LNonfr. Ml t fagen 48150

ATTRACTIVE 45 y e w OM w o m e n aeefct pro«ee«onal man. 45 to 55 Vra old. to sha re mtereet in rlaaai cal mueic. lennaa. t hea t r e and arv t x j u e e Muat b e over 5 ' 1 0 " . norv

aa t t ang down lor « a * m g and |uat r a QuM everenc I I. warm and cuOdfy

letter to B o i W»B Obeerver « Ec-oentr tc H e e a p a p a r t , * 2 $ i S c h o o l c raf t Rd LVonte. U»cr 48150

LIVONIA AREA I am a wfcrte n iatr aai man. 44. ST dren . a non amokar t aoctal dr tnaer l an |oy u n m a n , the o u t d o o r s col

mg owl » much m o r e I oonmOm

eon Looking tor a lady between 20-30 « you have groem Bred of havtng n o o n e t o t h e r e your time with, p ieeee write n d u d l n g pholc and p h o n e . Bo* 1011. Obeerver 4 Ec-centr ic Newapaper* M 2 S 1 Schoo*-cref l Rd . Livoma. Michigan 48150

RETIRED GENTLEMAN. atngM. 5 4" . 130 ibs e iahee lo meet p e i n e m i d d i e a g e d lady, who would fee to g o Hehtng wNh m e m my amafl aeta boat Alec b e compat ib le and I k e muatc d e n c m g and s p o r t s Ride «*th m e on motorcycle (opnoneA

Hkebte. lun to b e wNh 8 eWecWonle I a m *nancse»y s e a r s 4 have a g r e a t outlook o n 81a. I would Bee lo m e e t a woman in har 30's . d M x o e d

533-5019 S. ST looking tor

' toys d e n c -

attracttwe wtOi a good I t h e tratta I law.iWisij should b e w M e . whoN gehc 4 heve a good enwude Inward • t o S h e should ateo b e looMng tor a

a i to N Take a c h a n c e d rop

m a • 8ne srfMi s o m e de t e* 4 we can

SINGLE

m g Quiet evenings w e » m g by the lake under t h e i Aleo e n i o y t c e m p m g i f s e a t s * 4 ftaMng S h e ahoutd t ie b e t w e e n Ihe agaa of 2»-35 (but no* a mue t ) S e n d pho to a p h o n e r w t -ber p i e e e e No g a m e player* t e a •007 O b e e r w a Eccentric N e w s p e perm. 36251 Schoolcraf t Rd LNo-

i 48 ISO

Rap*y to boa 10 IS Obeerver 4 Ec-oentrtc H e e a p a p w s . 36251 School. c raf t Rd LNonte. Michigan 481 SO

MAN 15 mm miereel m horee beck

TALL ATTRACTIVE Oemtnt . of 47. L * r a or Aquanua men tor Mandahtp

lar*«^Jee»r^luei''be befween'the *gea of M to 36 height S T to S'4 '

I Pf«t

T T T T ' • • •

r 6D** O&E Monday. June 1, 1987

r : • | K ,

SJ. . ' .-' ' (3 |

frfv.---' •: i - a . - * V ; . J

.wiav • - - aJ: '. • ••• •

i

JAStk P . P .

rfflW&S,

photos by DAN DEAN/statt photographer

Barbie Goodman Krass takes a chic, creative, cosmopolitan approach to interior design with her Colorworks f i rm.

By Shirlee Rose Iden staff writer

Chic, creative, cosmopolitan. It's both a description of the work and the fragile brunet interior designer who built a business literally from the ground up.

Barbi Goodman Krass established Colorworks Studio of Design in the lower level of her Southfield home back in 1977. Growing fast, the business emerged from the depths and into a Krass-designed studio on Northwestern Highway in 1985.

"I worked from the house for more than six years," Krass said. "And when time came to go into the real world, I was terrified.

"All my jobs came ^rom personal referrals. Color-works grew slewly while I gained control of the re-sources and got to know the reps. It was kind of a tier-by-tier way to build a business."

KRASS had already done wall murals, designed tex-tiles, and had her own company marketing personalized clothing.

"I started that business in 1974 and sold it later," she said.

Given her druthers, she'd rather do residential work than office, medical or commercial jobs, which are also part of her bag of tricks.

"I really love doing new construction." PUTTING IN the hours, the miles, and the energy it

takes to make~Colorworks4rtinr means using every Tool she can, from eating three square meals every day and turning to a car phone to save time and keep on' top of jobs in progress.

Helping clients visualize a total concept rather than get stuck on details is a priority with her.

"Barbi doesn't try to put her imprint indelibly on the homes she designs." a client said. "She lets the clients' ideas be paramount."

The designer contends her challenge is to know the market, be aware of what's available, and know how to use all the resources. *—~

"You can design anything on paper, but you have to be able to utilize the resources to make it happen," she said.

HER FAVORITE part of any interior design job is doing the initial presentation.

"When I'm all by myself working out a presentation, I can get lost in it," she said. "The variety and challenge of this work is very stimulating."

Born in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Krass lived there Dntil age 5, then in Germany for eight months with her mother and serviceman father. Later they lived in Scranton. Pa., until she went to college in Boston.

"I took a lot of art classes, but decided I would teach," she said.

After earning degrees in fine arts and English litera-ture at Boston University, Krass "taught English litera-ture to gifted students.

MARRIED TO a medical student, she moved with him first to Brooklyn, then to Detroit when her son. Gary, was 2 weeks old. .

"I gave up teaching to stay home with the baby but I always did something: design, dance work or sewing," she said.

Designer chic Decorator gives color the works

Keeping Colorworks humming means turning to a car phone to save t ime and keep on top of jobs in progress.

When her husband was drafted, they moved to North Carolina, where she coordinated fashion shows and did free-lance design work.

BACK IN this area, she continued to do free-lance tex-tile designs. A daughter, Lisa, was born in 1974 "on my-birthday." Krass said. After 14 years of marriage, Krass was divorced in 1981.

As_gne of Jegions of single parents, she was faced with the need to make a home and earn a living for herself and the children.

Gary is now 17 years old and a senior at Southfield-Lathrup High School. Proudly, his mother relates that he has a flair for, and interest in. architectural design, and that Lisa loves art.

LISA, GARY and their mom have expanded their fam-ily since her 1985 marriage to Ed Krass, a physical edu-cation teacher at Leonhard Elementary School in South-field.

They still live in the Southfield home she bought when her first marriage ended. Ed's daughter, Andrea, lives with them. Both hope his other daughter will join their household one day.

Krass met her husband when he was her child's teach-er.

"We became good friends. But the relationship grew gradually. We were cautious, dating for more than three years," she said.

"Marrying Ed was the best decision I ever made."

• • * • • . L T a # » 1 •

r b l l -

Krass holds holds her own with electricians, p lumbers and carpenters.

RELATIONSHIPS OF all kinds are vital to her ca-reer, and she works well with some 15 tradesmen off homes, condos, commercial work, offices and medical space.

"My workmen have been with me a long time. They know what I want and what my standards are," she said. "I also have terrific backup from Linda Bruder, the de-signer who works with me. and from Randi Bensman, my officer manager."

Bensman has known Krass since she baby-sat Gary and Lisa when she was 11.

WATCHING HER. toe to toe with fabricators, paint-ers. wallpaper hangers and such, it's apparent they re-spect her approach to design and her integrity.

And walking into an interior-designer-created room, it isn't difficult to tell when the space works. The design-er's challenge is to make it work long before all the elements have finally come together.

Krass contends design elements will fly only when scale, color, detail, and texture all work together harmo-niously and produce a sense of ease along with an under-current of emotion

"I caution clients against too much design. If you have custom doors in a foyer that will be lovely, you should go slow on adding etched glass until you're sure the space can carry it. Being overdesigned can be bad news," she said. "More's not always better."

The artist holds her own with electricians, plumbers and carpenters. Builders and building supervisors have learned to respect her instincts and advice.

Every morning, dressed for comfort and style, she sits down to juice, a carton of coffee yogurt, cereal and toast. When she turns the key in her telephone-equipped car. the chic, creative designer is ready for anything

Bootsey X — also known as Bob Mulrooney of Livonia — describes him-self as "an ac-tion man with a massage . . . Just pushing lova here."

Bootsey X: Soul with a sense of humor By Larry O'Connor staff writer

J O H N AA AHOfS

Bootsey X no longer hangs with the masters, deciding instead to add a new tone to his rock 'n' roll act.

Bootsey X, a.k.a. Bob Mulrooney of Livonia, is currently billed as Bootsey X and the Lovetones instead of Bootsey X and the Lovemasters. Before that, it was Bootsey X and the Banshees

But what's in a name0 They could be Bootsey X and the Lovehandles or Bootsey. X and the Lugnuts. the sound would be the same: strip mu-sic for the subdivisions

"It's not very far from '60s mu-sic," Bootsey said before a recent performance at Paycheck's in Ham-tramck. "Any Bruce Springsteen fan with an open mind can dig the mas-sive beat of Bootsey X."

Anyone who didn't move during Bootsey's 'performance at Pay-check's in Hamtramck must've had a date with a mortician. The music is fast, furious and very danceabie.

INCLUDED IN in the 60-minute set were covers of "Eve of Destruc-tion," the O'Jays" "Love Train." and

James Brown's "The Big Payback " The covers, though, only provide breaks between an assortment of original "message" material.

Included are a couch potato an-them, 'T Wanna Watch TV," and the anti-drug song, "Pony Down "

"Yeah. U2 and Bootsey X," Boot-sey said, warming to the notion. "An action man with a message . . . Just pushing love here "

Much of Bootsey's music has a soulful edge to it. Yet this Ric Ocasek /Pe t e r Wolf look-alike doesn't yearn to be a reincarnation of Otis Redding.

"We do some soul tunes, but we do them our way," said Bootsey. a Livo-nia Bentley High School graduate "We rock them up "

Why aren't they authentic rendi-tions of the soul classics0

"I sound like a white dude from Livonia "

It's an affliction he makes up for in energy and stage presence No wonder he was picked "Best Male New Music Vocalist" in 1985 and 1986 by Detroit Metro Times Also in 1985, Bootsey was picked as "Best New Music Songwriter" and the band received "Best New Music

Band" accolades. , Surrounded by the Sugarbabies of

Soul. Valerie Moore and Joanne X, Bootsey and the band bum through a set like kerosene.

THE RECENT addition of three members of the Buzztones (hence the name Lovetones) doesn't hurt, either Roscoe Paradise and Gary Indiana, both on guitar, join Buzztone lumi-nary Reggie Mocambo on drums

Don Jones is on saxophone and Mark Kern is on bass to round out the relatively new band

The Lovemasters split up after philosophical differences with Boot-sey.

"We had a weapons sweep," Boot-sey said jokingly. "Everyone was packing a weapon to tell Bootsey what they thought of him."

Whatever ammunition led to the breakup, changing band personnel is hardly new to Bootsey Since he was 12 he has been involved in an assort-ment of bands, ranging from the Mu-tants to the Surfing Burglars.

IN THOSE BANDS, he was a drummer. But he wanted to march to his own beat

"I just got siclrof all the people and started my own band," he said "I wanted to express my own ideas."

Ideas that he communicates in zany fashion. Flyers promoting up-coming shows depict Bootsey as a mojo rapper, in the arms of Elvis and in the company of armed senior citizens.

"I just hope somebody notices, and someday I'll get paid for doing this," Bootsey said.

One flyer even calls for dressing one's mother in leather But don't send out an SOS to the Parents' Mu-sic Resource Center (PMRO just yet.

Bootsey is quick to assure that his flyers and songs are in the name of clean fun.

"There's some weird lyrics," he said. "There's some ambiguous lyr-ics. Remember, my parents ace going to read this."

Bootsey X & the Lovetones unil appear Fr iday . J u n e 5. at 3rd Av-enue Club. 112 E. Thtrd St., Royal Oak. 547-4473; and Saturday. June 20, at LMi's, 2930 Jacob. Hamtramck. 875-6555