"V^f"*" ^r^f^rm y m >m '* , ».",q .•* -r^-rr. •?»;•''•• "»• T "I "»11^ >6aêwds ^devices to help them gain entry into tn% house, Fetner said* v<:'~;j looking for a business she Police moved into the house abouj' operate out 6fherhorne,faadin six hours aftir receiving reports thfit tl^ newspaper provided the :. the son had been shot by his father, Fetner said. '•• answer, dim today, she spends :' *We didn't have to rush in because her time making personalized we had time on our side. There were ho hostages,''the sergeant said. *.'.. children's booksv/lB The son had fled the house imm&< diately after he was shot and sought help from a neighbor, Fetner said. ' Deputy Police Chief Robbin Cros5- by said police received a call shortly; SPORTS : after 9 p.m. Tuesday, that the father had shot the son and had barricaded* Joins league: Madonna Univer himself inside the house;; .' Westland police called, in a Dear-i sity has been accepted infa born Heights police negotiator who Wolverihe-Hoosier AthleticCon . tried for several hours to make con-; ference. /1C tact with the father, who apparently died Soon after shooting Ms son; Crosby said; : ' _.. i District soccer: Area boys teams Suit PHOTO BT SEASON UMOU "He had killed himself early on,? opened state tournament play the deputy chief said! but police did?, n't know about the suicide for hours; • this week./lC Fall activity: Patchin School student Zach Kimber shows he can do two things at The father'apparently, had a co£ I once: holding a pumpkin on his head and touching his nose. The Patchin young- : lection of guns, Crosby said. • :^ sters visited a pumpkin patch after a tour of the Westland district court to pick "He had a lot of guns in the house- one out to take back to school. For more ,turn to page 3A. '; SeeiHOOffigfT REAL ESTATE 9 Stadiums backers Keep things calm: Real estate The sound of music professionals must be able to deal with the occasional problem clienU/W INDEX BY LEONARD POGIR and I hope for your support," he Announcement* 7J RenUle M BMTOK said. . Auto* IK Sports 1C The major promoters of a user tax Detroit Mayor Dennis Archer, Crossword m Calendar 6C to help finance stadiums for the who arrived at the end of the pro gram, said that his city wants to be Detroit Lioni and Detroit Tigers :.¾ Jobs 51 partners with the suburbs. brought their case to a Westland . w Home A Service Besides stadium plans, the city of Chamber of Commerce audience of Merchandise 74 tome 100 people Tuesday. Detroit hopes to upgrade its water front to surpass those in Chicago, They are pushing for public sup Pete _ IK Baltimore and Cleveland. port for Proposition S, a count/wide Real Estate SH Their comments, along with those issue on the Nov. 5 ballot which from Detroit City Councilman Gil would levy a 1-percent tax on Hill and Detroit Lions' representa motelAotel Mils enda 2-pereent tax on rental vehicle*. The tax would be tive Tom Lewand. may have made STATf PSOT0 Vt TONKAWllT some believers in the audience. HOW TO REACH US levied only in Wayne County. Wafting their turns: John Glenn High School junior Margaret Harlow, co-owner of The four main speaker* said that Harlow Tire, said she was undecided Kyle Spadacini, an assistant drum major, and Tracy the stadiums are needed to help WWJrOOrri revitalia* downtown Detroit as well the proposal before the Tuesday pre Mikszewski, a senior and color guard captain of th>.e i. i sentation and is now "leaning as booat Ha property tax base. school's marchingband, applaud the earlier competi Newsroomf a:1 11 SSI TSTI toward voting yes." -:\ Mayor Robert Thomas stressed tion at the John Glenn Marching Band Invitational E-fMfi: wwofooivt S) But she said she wants to also '\: \i' *S-' , that the tax and stadium develop in Westland. The two students along with the rest of %M/JfltySjport*; ments would help the suburbs as hear the other side of the issue. W :!! ResOm Comnmt Um: well a* Detroit. Diane Favot, owner of her home- the band competed later that evening.. Forother pho baled desktop publishing business, tos, turn to page 2A. \ . • •.' '> Ceuaty Executive Edward McNa- • V Clmm0Adv«tltoi said that the argument lor PropoaV ;i): mara stressed that the image of DttpHy Mmtlttng: Hon S "sounds good" and that she Detroit also reflects on H» tuburbe. m Home Dfttvuy: "Prepoeal S la food for the suburbs III Mill! mill 11 mi.,,. II. l^llMllM. m A i-L; J*L .',V*'-' '•- --l-\ • ~-V~~ •v ii&i «pp PVPVHPPWPPPWW^PfiPPf ^ T T T TT um The ObserveriTHUBSDAY, OCTOBER 24,1990 Marching bands perform ttY DARRELL CLEM apply for Westland user cards At the same meeting, council {WAIT WRITER when the city's new $12 million, members and administration 33,450-square-foot facility opens officials received the first round Hundreds of Westland public for business in 11 days. of library user cards to be hand library user cards will be mailed Momentum continues to build ed out;." by early next week to residents who made early requests for as the city prepares to unveil Westland library users will be them, library Director Sandra publicly ' the William P. Faust allowed to use their cards for Wilson said Monday. Public Library of Westland, free at libraries in other cities, named after the late state sena such as Livonia, Garden City, Wilson also urged some 30,000 tor who helped to secure state Plymouth and Wayne, said Lau residents who use libraries in neighboring communities to dollars for the long-awaited facil rel Brandt, popular materials ity.'', "• librarian. Culminating four years of User cards are free, although planning, the library is slated to replacement cards will cost $1, be publicly unveiled during a Brandt said. Minors applying for grand opening celebration at 2 a card will need a parent or pan. Sunday, Nov. 3, on the west guardian to co-sign, she said. UPDATE side of Central City Parkway City officials are billing the STAFF PHOTOS BY TOM HAWLZT north of Ford Road. An open library as a state-of-the-art facil house will follow. ity. Wilson noted that users will Spectators may park behind be able to access the catalogs of the library or ride a shuttle bus scores of other libraries through Raising money: Trying to promote the band and selling 50150 tickets are from Westland City Hall. a computer. City officials will be joined by Users seeking a book not Janet Opokor (right) and Pat Wyniarshyj of Westland, John Glenn band Wayne County Executive Ed found in the Westland library boosters while (photo at left) Kevin Griswold, a Franklin High senior, per McNamara for a ribbon-cutting should be able to receive it from forms oh the timpani drums as the marching band performs and competes ceremony that will include music another facility within days, Wil at the John Glenn High School Marching Band Invitational. by the John Glenn High School son said. band. The director said the library The library carries no debt. will be at a statei-of-the-art facili The $12 million price tag is ty. - ' being paid from local Tax Incre The library is named after the Sclwolscorilld^ of ex ment Finance Authority dollars former state senator who was THE 'PERFECT" and a state grant. ' instrumental in getting a state HOUSE During a Westland City Coun construction grant for the facility cil meeting Monday, library offi as well 'as ongoing support of You fo'jid-2 terrific ho-se v.. the cials accepted a set of encyclope state funding of local libraries. BY DARRELL CLEM bathroom Feb. 9 with certain Otis Wilder has rejected school Westiand/Garden City area, and like dias donated by the Wayne Ford many smart home buyers, you included The library will be open for STAFF WRITER slurs aimed at a female staffer at officials' allegations against his Civic League, one of many 3 structural inspection contingency in business Monday, Nov. 4. Tinkham Center, an alternative son, saying the boy was blamed library supporters. A Wayne-Westland school ofl&> your purchase agreement. What education building on Venoy for what another student did. cial is predicting that a student naopens when you tmo out mat your south of Cherry Hill. The words The father has said he believes expulsion stemming from alleged •perfect" house needs work? Do you "Jew bitch" had been scrawled his son should be allowed to ask the sellers to pay for the repairs? death threats and ethnic intimi from page 1A on a wall. return to Wayne-Westland after Before you answer "yes", there are dation will withstand a threat But Baracy said Monday that being cleared Of charges in juve some important considerations. ened state appeal. school district allegations go nile court. ' Some contracts require all the systems, Tfeel comfortable with our such as plumbing, heating, electrical several hunting-type guns," he pute wasn't yet known. decision, and I believe it's going deeper than the ethnic intimida But Wayne-Westland Superin tion court case. School officials tendent Duane Moore has said and central air conditioning, to be in said. to hold up," Greg Baracy, assis working order. In this case, the sellers Police didn't have to barge into tant superintendent of general also say the boy made verbal that the school disjtrict isn't may be obligated to repair any problems the house; instead, they obtained The son was shot while enter administration, said this week. death threats against the Tin bound by the same standards as with these systems. Leaky roofs, damp kham Center employee. courts. He has said district poli a key from a relative, Crosby ing a side door of the house, and His remarks came one week basements, or other structural ttHe threatened to kill one of cy was followed in Mario said. he immediately fled the scene, after parent Otis Wilder told the problems may not be covered, however. our staff members," Baracy said. Wilder's situation. If you ask the sellers to make these Police couldn't say with cer Fetner said. Observer that he plans to appeal Otis Wilder attended a due Otis Wilder has indicated that types of repairs, you may void the tainty that the father had been his 17-year-old son Mario's process hearing for his son he will not only file a state contract by doing so. The sellers might expulsion to the state Board of drinking alcohol, but, Crosby prefer to negotiate the repairs to keep said, "we believe so." At no time did police fire shots Education. before the school board voted to appeal, but that he also will from losing the sale, if there are other expel the boy* eventually file a lawsuit against Local school officials have buyers waiting m the wings with back It wasn't immediately known at Neuwerth's house, nor did "I feel very comfortable with school board members. refused to reinstate the boy after up contracts, however, you run the risk whether other relatives lived Neuwerth open fire on police, the due process hearing that Mr. Father and son maintain that a Wayne County juvenile court of losing the home. with the father. But Crosby did Fetner said. Wilder attended," Baracy said school officials didn't fully inves judge in July found him not In addition to being a long time member confirm that Westland police had Tuesday. "I feel that Mario was tigate the matter. guilty of ethnic intimidation. of the Multi-million Dollar Club. I am been called to the location in the not ohly given due process, but School officials have disagreed Mario Wilder had been also a licensed builder. For professional past. The investigation is Continu certainly had ia fair hearing. and said their investigation advice on an aspects of buying or accused of defacing a school On Wednesday, Fetner said ing. ,..:'. "I believe the result was in the . found Mario Wilder to have been selling real estate, talk to me at Century 21 Tcwne Pride. Please come police had received reports that best mterest of Mario and all of involved in threats against the by my office at 36450-Ford Rd.. the father and son had argued 1^ %,. the other students in: the school female employee. WesUand. or phone me at: _•.'-'..• much of the day Tuesday, district," Baracy concluded. Altogether, Mario Wilder had 313-326-2606:^ ° although the reason for the dis- Mario Wilder has said he is about 10 alleged violations of the • (uspse«3-i30) . •'*.'•.,::. now attending adult education student code, including disrup PuMstod avary Uonday ana Thur*d*y by Obaarvar » Eeeartric* Ntwagapara. 363S1 SchootefaN. Uvotfa. Ml 4« 1 SO StvvXiu* poataga paid at Uwnia. Ml 44151. Mdrasa al m*S (wttenption. changa ol addf »M. Form classes in Romulus. tive behavior, Baracy said1. READER SERVICE LINES 3569) 10 P.O. Bo* 900«. Uwnia. Mi 481 Sl.Ttfcphcr* 591 -«00 .'•' HOME OCUVEflY SERVICE NawiaJartd*.. ..... parcopy.75c C*n>af ........... „p»{moar^^ S Readers can submit story suggestions, reactions to stories, letters to •«150. (313) 591-2300. Tha Waaflarif OMarvar iwivn t*tytn*U> accapt an advarti»af» ordar. Otwarvar & the editor or make general comments toany member of our news CccartfrtoS ad-takara h«*» ho airinorty 10 bind (Na nawapapar'and onfy publication of an advarfaamar* than cenaUvM fori accaptanca o( t» advarkaafa ordat staff through E-Mail via the internet at the 'following address: nemrodm@oednfirit.com. ; Volunteers are needed to deliver meals to homebound Westland senior citizens. Retirement? HomeUne:313-953-2020 f Wajne/Westland Family YMCA Meals are delivered Monday through Friday from the -%•'"•'- fndi*n&iiderY*ar*nV: senior citizens' Friehdsliip Center on Newbiirgh; Road B Open houses and new developments in your area: 1 MILLIONAIRE'S PARTY Peace of Mind? north of Marquette. SI Free real estate seminar information. 5 Friday, November S, 1W6 Volunteersi only need to be available one day a week for H Current mortgage rates. | y ?MVJD,i61$0*M. For a r^wxied message of about 1 1/2 hours for the ^Meais on Wheels" program, 2 New Hawthorne Valley Golf Course.*. senior resources director Sylvia Kozorpsky^Wiacek said. ; <(MerrVr«n North of VVarren Road) i current rate information, Classified After Hours: J Volunteers need to have their own car, but they will be | irJocotrmnunoN | j-800^lJSBONt) • paid 23 cents a mile, she said. H Place classified ads at your convenience. Sw iodalta;*500miCrapa»^MaxirtiumCaah 5 :: ::; rTt» PwPaWO $800.00 I VSAVNGS ."They havfe to be dependable," she said. *^Ve can't have omm them say they are going to do it; and then riot show up;" : ProcaadtBaoKit Tha YMCA Wan OuWe 9 Circulationbepahrmni: 313-591-0500 ~ ~ hAChMaU$Ort»nla0on in America In addition to helping others, volunteers receive • Kac*}actfRou«att«»Cfap^2 •wrtaaioiFonurM A p^Mc Mrnct oi ip aWnpafar rewards oftheir pwn^ Kozorbsky-Wiacek said. . H If you have a question about home delivery or if you did not "" a*r '""" âhy of them reeUze how fortunate they are to be> able receive your paper, please call one of our customer service repre to do something for an elderly person who is shut in,* she sentatives during the following hours: said.: ..:..-:-.'.:• ,c', • •••:,':••'• •.•'.:'• '.•-'•'„ Monday and Thursday: To volunteer, call Kozorosky-Wiacek at 722-7632. 8a.m -6 p.m. '•..' Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday: 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Fax Line: 313-953-2288 frottipagelA BYcYu can use $ MasterCard or Visa ; to access the following information from our classified ads. This service | Schoolcraft I When I hear the music, it reminds will probably%upport it Nov. 5. developed for the stadiums, may Is available by nn Wednesday and '^^TSepP*' She was impressed by the be relocated to a hew location. me of my grandmother. argument by the proposition's Saturday: •."••;';>•.•-- Councilman Hill commented supporters that the hotel/motel item No. 9822: that the building of two stadi and rental vehicle tax will be Vehicles; used trucks, vans and all paid mostly by tourists, not ums has generated an interest in makes of automobiles. Cost: $39.95 Wayne County residents. the city of Detroit, joining with suburbs and Windsor, making a Diane Abbott, the city's cable O&E On-Line: 313-591-0903 serious bid for the 2008 and community relations con Olympics. tractor, admitted that she had M You can access On-line with Just about any a>mmunicaiion$ software her mind made up ahead Of time What would happen if the tax -• PC or Macintosh. On-Linc users can: to support the stadium tax pro proposal is defeated Nov. 6? posal. • Send and receive unlimited e-mail. "We'll all commit suicide," Abbott said that the stadium • Access all features of the Internet—Telnet, Gopher. WWW and mete. McNamara quipped. developments would be an eco • Head electronic editions of the the Observerd Eccentricnewspapers: nomic benefit. • Chat with users across town or across the country. But he and Hill said that if the She added that Tiger Stadium tax is rejected, the Lions will m To begin your On-Line exploration, call 51 J-591090) with your needs to be replaced. stay in the Pontiac Silverdome computer modem, At th* login prompt, type: new. At tkttpmswtrd She totd ne tbo* U.S. Stviagi Booda. They're Mayor Thomas told the cham and the Tigers will build a new • prompt, press yettr enter key. At the key prompt, typr. 999$. : ber, which sponsored the pro stadium on the west side of the becked by the fun fairii and credit of the United gram as one of sovoral legislative theater district, behind the Fox On-Line Hotline: 313-953*2266 State*. They gave her peace of mind. forums, said the economic Theater. growth in Detroit will benefit tha iQ'yM If you need help, call the On-Llne Hotline at the number above. Ask your tmphym or banker about saving with suburb* with in«rt«s*d raetden- But McNamara said several tial and industrial develop times during the presentation U.S. Savings Bonds, For aii the right reasons. ments, that the owner* of the Tigers iSDbseruer and Lions are committed to McNamara said be wants the Detroit and want to build new tax iaeue approved in all 43 stadium* in its downtown. county communities. WBiGS . N i Wi lift responding to aueations --m*-• III III m"HP f*mt Vt-7 The county executive also .BONDS from the audita**, McNamara •traaeed that moat of the rental k» • r> aaid that tha Ooni ThoaUr, on car compaikioa have endorsed the the f ite to be p^nbasod and proposed tax. . ..-P, v.y,w^*i^F^*F^*^*9**mmm!. w*^*^m ^^•^^P^T "M^!.1*.1 '.•?. .*?•!*• ^^f^ri^f -î .','.* • •».-*i ^.W.^.W" 'TIT'.TTITS.SV.'T.i-Tl^M^^-.Hrii^W^ !Tfce Oftwn^r/TrfURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,1996 (W)Al Group photo: Matt Bennett looks into the sun as parents take d group photo ofthe sec ond-graders touring the pumpkin patch behind the Westland district court building. The students also tourewd the Westland court building and talked to judges C. Charles Bokos and Gal McKnight to learn about the judicial sys tem. STMT PHOTOS BY 8HASON UMicvf ms Patchin Elementary School second graders They then moved down the hallway to viejw enjoyed a visit to a pumpkin patch and vegetable Judge Gail McKnight's court room with some stu garden recently and received a valuable civics dents sitting in her chair, the teacher said. i; . lessons at the same time. After enjoying cider and doughnuts, the young The reason is that the students of teacher Greta sters walked to the pumpkin patch where each stu Buehler visited the pumpkin patch behind the dent picked out a pumpkin and brought it back to Westland District Court where persons assigned to their school. '.'•'•••''•'". the probation work do volunteer work,' They also visited the greenhouse hear the gar Buehler said the students listened to District dens. • , . : ' "' !• Tour: Meldhie Sheridan, Westland district court staffer and a master gardener, takes Judge C. Charles Bokos talk about the court sys the students onatourofthe greenhouse behind the court building. (Below) Meghan tem and hear him preside over court matters. Clemente, a Patchin second-grader, enjoys sitting in the seat of District Judge Gail . i, McKnight during a tour of the court building. McKnight said that someday, Meghan will be referred to as "Judge Clemente." The girl's mother said that Meghan , J<' H < )1 >S( )I IS wants to be a teacher or nurse.(Bottom) Judge McKnight asks for a hand vote on who would like to sit in her courtroom chair. .«>,...,,,¾ ig. Greats yam own dramatic look with the Es(6e Lauder Blockbuster. Featuring The Makeup Studio with 34 newinakeup colors. (Yours for $37.50 with any Estee Lauder Fragrance Purchase.) ,< ' A place for everything and everything in its place...a see-through makeup organizer filled with 16 Eyeshadows 2 Blushing Natural CheekColors • 4 All-Day Lipsticks-4 shades of LipBlush SPF15 • Eye Defining Pencil»3 Lip Defining Pencils ».Mqre Than Mascara® Moisture-Binding Formula 3 Perfect Finish Nail Lacquers • Deluxe Face Brush •Hand Mirror• Removable UpstlckCaddy. The Makeup Studio, Just $37.50 with yjM purchase Of any Est& Lauder fragrance. Choose from 13 originals: Est& Lauder pleasures, Beautiful, White Linen, White Linen Breeze, Tuscany Per Donna, Knowing, Youth-Dew, SpellBound, Est6e, Private'Collection, Cinnabar, Aliage and Azur6e. )1 •CtHi ; 1¾%¾^ Ml ..<•. ^. _j . >A*r«i0'M4««ttt) • LIVONIAsn-sn-rete*«0CHE«f£ft eio-65i-iooa ; : WS&kmfflffiPF'* \^M^'^M^W^S^mM^^ %i^^: * ^Mt^M^MlMMHrilflîltfMU^MUMM^^MM^HftM^^M^ft^MMg^fl^^ * * * * ** 4«W) The Ooseroer/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,1996 -' i t i ';. • MM. ; •JI" i i i i,. i ..I.. , •- '• ' Westland voters WKQ want to practice on the city's new computer ized voting machines may visit City Hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p,m, on weekdays through next Tuesday, Oct. 29, City clerk staff members will be available to demonstrate the voting^ system to registered voters, City Clerk Diane said in a press release. City Hall is located at 36601 Ford Road, between Newburgh arid Wayne. BYDARRELLCLEM • Greg Baracy, Wayne- Rep. Eileen DeHart, D-Westland, in the Nov. 5 will mark the first general election that voters will be using 18th District state House race that voters STAFF WRITER Westland school district repre the new machines, which debuted in the August primary. will decide Nov. 5. Two high-ranking Westland Chamber of sentative) to the chamber, also On Monday, Toye said that he and Commerce members have drawn criticism expressed concerns when Shunkwiler wanted to publicly announce for citing their chamber positions in a let their endorsement of LeMaitre, but he ter supporting the candidacy of Republi asked about the letter, added.that they didn't mean to give the can state House nominee Dennis although he said he didn't LeMaitre. impression that the chamber was backing want to Inflame the situation. a candidate. Some chamber members fear that the Harlow said it would have been more letter, signed by chamber vice presidents appropriate for Toye, a Realtor, and John Toye and Kim Shunkwiler, may have Shunkwiler, a chiropractor, to cite their given the impression that the chamber hard tq be npn-partisan. board has endorsed LeMaitre. "There were a lot of people who were business positions in the letter, rather than their chamber offices. upset because the titles were on the let Toye labeled the situation "a misunder The chamber has a policy of remaining ter," she said. "The chamber does not standing" and said that a second letter to neutral in political races'. endorse candidates." chamber members explains that he and Greg:Baracy, Wayne-Westland school Shunkwiler intended the endorsements to Although Toye and Shunkwiler didn't district representative to the chamber, be personal, not as a chamber board. use. chamber stationery, they cited their also voiced concerns when asked about the LeMaitre also confirmed Monday that he vice presidential positions in letters sent to letter, although he said he didn't want to has sent a letter of apology to the chamber chamber members in support of LeMaitre. inflame the situation. board. MI do not believe their titles should be in "It was an unfortunate situation," he The 18th District includes most of West- the letter," chamber member Margaret said. "I think it was poor judgment.'' land and the northeast corner of Canton Harlow said when contacted by the LeMaitre, a longtime chamber member Township. Observer. "The chamber has tried very and former president, is challenging state Avon breast cancer awareness BY CHERYL VATCHIR "Last year we sold over 2,800 • When she was under She said that this is an option SPECIAL WRITER pieces," said Paczas. going treatments, her for men who don't want to buy the jewelry. The fund raising has "The earrings may be a differ October is National Breast husband, Ken, support produced 18 million dollars over ent market. Last year when we Cancer Awareness Month and sold pens, more people bought ed the cause by selling the three-year period. the beginning of Avon Products' the pens. The customers really pins at work. Recently Avon President fourth Breast Cancer Awareness get behind the representatives," Christina Gold awarded Crusade. she said. $100,000 of the money to 10 dif Avon's efforts is the largest Paczas has 284 representa ferent groups in New York City corporate contribution ever to tives in her district, and that to use. the community breast cancer quite a few of them participate take off as much time as she Across the country there are programs that provides educa in this crusade against breast needed. 450,000 representatives who tion and access to early detection cancer. "In the seven weeks of radia participate in this crusade. services for medically under- When the initial crusade tion I didn't take, a week off," she Avon believes that this years served women, an Avon began four years ago, she intro said. sales are going to reach $25 mil spokeswoman said. duced it at a district sales meet When she.was undergoing lion which will put the fund The funds are raised by Avon ing shortly after being diagnosed treatments, her husband, Ken, raising effort at the end of the representatives who sell pink with breast cancer herself. supported the cause by selling holiday season at Avon's five- ribbon pens, large and small "We were the number one divi pins at work. He told her that he year goal, one year early. pink ribbon pins, and this year sion in the sales of the ribbons. sold both the large and small are introducing pink ribbon ear My representatives supported pins. rings, available in clip and For those interested in Avon's pierced for $3. me," she said. "I wear my big pin all the time. breast cancer awareness prod Each pair will be gift boxed Now in remission, she contin I've never thought of it as a fash ucts please call 595^7287. and accompanied by an educa ues the fight against breast can ion statement," she said. Women who want information cer.'' : ' • tional flyer on breast cancer. on Breast cancer and early "It warms my heart that they In addition to the new ear detection service? in their area "They express the heart of the are supporting this cause," she rings, in campaign 25 the repre-v can call the National Cancer crusade and the tremendous spirit of personal connection said. :•• sentatives will be able to offer $5 Institute at 1-800-4-CANCER, Avon shares will all women in Being in remission since 1993 for cards to raise money for the the fight against breast cancer," she still needs to have tests and crusade. '.'•' Women with breast cancer said Karen Paczas, District Man check-ups regularly. When she These cards are rechargeable. need help and support can call ager of Westland. had to go through her radiation I will buy a bunch for my daugh Y-ME National Breast Cancer treatments, her boss told her to ter who is in school," she said. Organization at 1-800-221-2141; imists Redford's new Optimist Club International and deputy super Call will hold its charter banquet-4-7 visor Kevin Kelley. O s t l u nd p.m. Sunday at the Karas House, 23632 Plymouth Road. The Optimists are a youth I , Frank Kapp, past governor of civic organization: This year's PiilMSINQ, HIATINQ * COOLINQ the Michigan zone will present national theme U "In Our ;..and replace those okJ lines I the charter and install officers. Hands* and the Bedford club with Guest speakers include Judge theme is "Lend a Helping Hand " I Alex Allen, current Michigan For information call Charlita zone governor. Herb Strather, Trazier, co-chair, 270-229i. past vice president of Optimist (3i3)gyy434 (311)719-1300 riorum V AD«10« - ^^ _T , __ __ ™I M B* __ ^_ J •^8 aas HHB S9OT SHHBI PBRVM8 SHHI sawsB ^B^BV SBBBIB a^^â amas s^^â ^^BK ^^ 5850 HUBBARD • GARDEN CITY *100OFF COMPLETE HOUSE RE-PIPE New Copper Plumbing Reg. $1395 (Mo#t Homn) 427*3070 ' 34778 Wamn*Wa^md' ^•^tassr wusia Ciiriy NO-SET PemttJ »3 •*«• rHAicAum wpotrim Mm\ SAVINGS \U -)£ IMOHiMiaMT X,0OOLB$.Mm>CAPAC(TY. AHV5TF0* ffe^SaleW" STRETCHES XlTHBt DctflHwrm Sale MS* I BEwms TO omm. imnt \&& SaleM* Sale$39^ f mintmum deposit ot $2;50ff or tessJ BommtucLUKcm. STANIIY •HfT 1PWT JRE& DREMEi: PflVIM am 5 basis points bonus paid on $100,000+ investments on all rates listed YourChotee { M n H B IR Your Choice, : A$t00 mtrrimum Investment. M$500 rnlnlrnom Investment. *MI^BiVV^pajpa^yN «•* * •1**». • PRatRACKJjJBJl ~ M4.99 ; Penalty for earty witfidtawaL A AA *j Sale99e qWATfWtOOWQ AAA TIWOWOLAwTL. uîcwmi^TC. ««2^ wtmtimmm SAVE BtQ AT 1*2 C R E D IT UN I ON IUSMV Super Price PERFOmHCE hi jnaVMOaTiaMOML *•J2Ma*a*a>* rooLi wunvM aWMaaaakaVaataaa* aaVMaf^' 1-800-32I-8570 ext. 200 SaleW* TARPS, TARPS, TARPS. . .AREAS LARGEST SELECTION LIVONIA Livonia. Dearborn, Walled Lake, Wyandotte. Westiand • eiofl 2M*S PLYMOUTH ROAD fo*. •** urn * wjaitm) SfJuMOMTl I nil.... 3t 261-5370 ••* •. The Odwrvcr/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,1996 % The governing boards of the.state's three largest universities • Mtehlgen, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN GOVERNING BOARD Mlcbjgen$s(*an/WayneState• ereelectedonestatewide: M b, fer constitution prwktot fc* » govenlr* to^ with *>pecrtt& * 4 j^ lbt< each InstiMlok The eight boafd member* serve steggered W+tht *:' tern*. UofM cnyMete & Atertin Teykx, end MSU candidate* ji>et t-^ \ Ferguson, Robert Wale*, Ernesto tedd Mlrote* eri 8e*ky/tyftcft'dld. • i not Hespond in time hr publication/- ' ' -'•. *-*«*«» H*«,SUH"*§* Name Deane Baker Age. 71 City Ann Arbor p More. In 1985 Michigan received Slow tuition raises,. Aggressive fund raising. Cost containment, Increased efficiency and Experience of Grand Valley and Michigan Party: Republican $206,000,000, 22.4 percent. of total bud Hire retired faculty to teach undergraduates. restructuring, yet maintain quality. A critical boards. Know university operations. Highest Education: BBA Wisconsin; MBA Harvard get. In 1996 Michigan received Rapidly transfer university research product example, adapting Michigan's teaching hos priority is making Michigan accessible to Occupation: President of Ann Arbor Group, Incorporated, a construction, land $324,000,000, 2.4 percent of total budget. to private Industry. pital to the rapidly changing and highly com Michigan residents at reasonable cost, development and real estate company petitive economic environment. *••€•••••((««••••(«••§•«»»«•••«•«•»••••••••«••«•»•••«(•«••••(••«•(«(«•••••••••••«»•(•»•((•»•»(••«••••••••••••*»••(••(•••••§•((•••(•(*(••(«•(••••(•(•(((((((•((((••(((((((•(•••(•••(((((•(((((((' M I I O I I I I M IX OlttlllMIKtlllll Name: Michael D.Blshop Age:29 City: Rochester ^ More. To ensure the university continues Demand fiscal responsibility. Support tight Quality, but affordable education. The bdard Proud alumnus, I'm committed to hard work, . Party: Republican leading the way In scientific, academic, cut- cost controls to ensure funds are being Is obligated to cut its own spending before It open discussion with the board, students, Education: JD • Detroit College of Law 1993; BA University of Michigan 1989; tural and medical advancements. Students Invested properly and cut wasteful spending raises tuition and passes the cost on to the faculty. Will bring Integrity to the board. Cambridge University, Cambridge England 1992. Summer; University of Paris - have no limits on learning. • on unnecessary programs. Big government students. Sorbonne, Paris. France 1992, Summer; Universidad de Sevilla. Sevilla, Spain must stop. 1988.Summer Occupation: Attorney Name: Olivia P. Maynard Age: 60 City: Goodrich ^ No university can expect significant increas- A focus on administrative costs. A balance of quality teaching and research Ability to listen, work with people of diverse Party: Democratic es in the state budget. It would be tragic if while maintaining student access. views and backgrounds, fair and open mind Education: BA. Political Science, George Washington University; MSW, University UM were allowed to fall behind other state ed, leadership skills, dedication to public ser of Michigan School of Social Work (gerontology) colleges. vice. Occupati~on:President. the Michigan Prospect for Renewed Citizenship Name: William H. Hall Age: 40 City: Rockford ^ Less. Heavy reliance on tax dollars has Eliminate waste, downsize or cancel pro Spending has spiraled out of control and Former leader in taxpayer organizations Party: Libertarian diverted attention from its educational mis grams not meeting goals. Refocus resources must be decisively cut. Soaking students, Taxpayers Association of Michigan and Education: Northwestern University School of Law. Chicago, Illinois; JD, cum sion and hurl is ability to competently market on programs which provide most benefit. parents and taxpayers for more funds hurts Heartland Institute. Fifteen years experience laude. Order of the Coif. 1931. Wabash College. Crawfordsvitle, Indiana; AB, itself in a competitive environment. Emphasize private endowment and non- those who should be served. in private business. Excellent educational magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, 1978. tuition revenues. credentials. Occupation:Attomey. Partner, Warner Norcross & Judd LLP (Chair, Real Estate Services Group). Name: Calvin J. Matte Age: 27 City: West Bloomfield p Less funding. Taxpayers should be free to Salaries, benefits and perks of professors and Most important Issue is that students I will take a business-like approach to Issues Party: Libertarian spend their money on their own children's administrators needs closer scrutiny. receive and education that is marketable in facing the university. Education: BA University of Michigan; MBA American Graduate School of education and not be forced to subsidize the the workplace outside of the world of the uni International Management education of others. versity, v Occupation: President • Matle Marketing Name: William 8. Quart on Age: 47 City: Ann Arbor » ^ / would support more funding only with care Excessive compensation for administration University education must add proven tech It is my firm belief that education Is the Party: Natural Law Party ful evaluation of the efficiency with which and entertainment positions which have no niques for unfolding student's full creative unlimited resource. It should fulfill students' Education,-1986 MBA EMU (Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi): 1976 MSCI those funds are used and the goals. direct bearing on educational quality may not potential to the presentation of knowledge lives and aspirations not just fill them full of MERU (Switzerland): 1971 BA Beloit College be the best use of funds. and learning methodology. Education should daje. Occupation: Chairman of the Board A CEO Nortex Cash Management. Inc.; structure future success. Chairman of the Board Nortex State Bank MICHIGAN STATE GOVERNING BOARD Name: Colleen Pero Age: 41 City: East Lansing More. Decreasing proportionate state fund Each cost must be examined with Input from Tuition. I support the MSU Tuition A strong, diverse resume of leadership In Party: Republican ing the past 20 years coupled with inade all constituencies., Across-the-board cuts Guarantee. We must do everything possible business, government, law and nonprofit Education: BA. Business (honors), Michigan State University (Member of Honors quate cost containment measures at all uni aren't fair • they punish all programs, regard to keep tuition under control so that our uni organizations. I'll keep the University's Inter College); MIM. International Finance (honors). American Graduate School of versities have resulted in almost unaffordable less of overall value. versities remain affordable to students. ests first- and academics ahead of athletics. International Management: JD (honors). University ol Houston tuition. Occupation: Vice President, Pero. Inc. Name: Dave Porteous Age: 43 City: Reed City MSU should receive more funding from the I support President McPherson's tuition guar Providing a priceless education at an afford I have served on many boards and commis Party: Republican State. I will work to see MSU receives it's antee. We must not punish our students or able cost is the biggest challenge facing uni sions. My legal background will help me Education: BS. Michigan State University, cum laude. 1974; JD. Thomas M. Cooley fair share of state dollars. faculty to save costs. versities. The tuition guarantee is a good make wise and appropriate decisions for the Law School, 1977; Russian Language Program, Yale University start at meeting this goal. university. Occupation: Attorney and President of Porteous and White law offices Name: Brian A. Kluesner Age: 33 City: Manistee ^ Less Taxpayer'funding. This would neces Private and/or self funding of, non-essential, Over-dependence; of Institutions on taxation, Respect for the Individuality of students; firm Party: Libertarian sitate, more prudent and responsible spend services and programs. Development of, pri of students on Institutions. Dependency commitment to education, rather than Indoc Education: A t tended government administered schools, 1968-198G0.E O. 1984. ing by the board; provide greater incentive to vate, educational mutual funds. More breeds Indolence and Irresponsibility. trination. Thorough understanding of the Currently conducting personal studies in economics and law. obtain alternative funding. emphasis on undergraduate studies. Independence breeds, creativity, adaptability, need to obtain alternative funding. Occupation: Self employed, builder. Aspiring political writer. end self-determination. Name: Michael H. Miller Age: 45 City East Lansing y I would like to see. the university receive The university has only made a start towards The most Important Issue is quality of educa I am an alumnus. I have experience in other Party: Libertarian more funding, but what it does with It is even meeting the educational needs ofhon-tradl- tion. The university Is capable of Increasing settings as well, and I am able to generate Education: Bachelor of arts in Chinese, Michigan State University June 1983 more Important than how much it gets. tlonal students. More students on evenings quality by focusing Its efforts on improve new and valuable Ideas concerning educa Covered Chinese and Soviet studies. and weekends would spread fixed costs. ments in courses and curricula. tional excellence Occupation: Automobile worker; General Motors Service Parts Operations WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY GOVERNING BOARD Name: Vemlce Davis Anthony Age:- City.Farmlngton Hills ^ Current, funding level Is adequate, but could Reduce administrative cost: reduce utility At risk disadvantaged students need to be As an 'at-risk'graduate of WSU, I know the Party: Republican. benefit from some enhancement given the costs. Improve building utilization. Expand recruited and the challenge to Increase reten value of quality, affordable and accessible Education; Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Registered Nurse, Wayne State 1970; unique urban mission and student needs. use of working professionals as part-time fac tion and graduation rates. Increasing cost higher education. Masters of Public Health, University ofMichigan 1976 Annual Increases must reflect inflation. ulty. Increase class size for non-research fac and need to keep tuition affordable. Occupation: Senior yke president, urban and community health, St. John Health ulty. System. • •-'-''' • •((((( • ((*'(•( ((((•••>>(((•((••(•••••• (•*£(((((•((•••»((•((((((••• • ((•••(•'(••(»«••'•(••«•*»««(•»•••((••((••••(•«(•#((•(••(•(«••••#•(#(*(••*«(•(•••(((((•((((•(('•(••(((((((((•••«((«•((«•(((((•((((( • ••ll>HM Name: PauiFeckb Age: 63 City: Bloomfieid Hills ^ Universities must be adequately funded to Assure that business cost control measures Maintaining quality education. Return to Broad educational background. Continued Party: Republican carry out their mission of education, • are employed* Eliminate duplication of pro- basic core curriculum for all students, affiliation with the university. Service on gov Education: WSU; bachelor's degree In chemical engineering; WSU; master of busi research, public service, My mandate is to grams or services. Assure that programs are Student must have adequate educational , erning boards of corporations and groups. ness administration; WSU; MD Insure that these funds are available. productive and meeting enrollment needs, • foundation toenter theuniversityandbesuc- Occupation: Ophthalmology, private'practice •"•'•."' ''•'.' \'':;'...- '•'' y :-:-....':•• cessful. (((((((((((«(((((((((( (((((( ((((((((((»(((((( ((((((((•((((((((((((«((((((•((((•((•(«((((((((('(•(((((( 1(((((((((((4 (((((((((•(• ((((((((('(•» •(((»(•(•(((( ((((«•••('•••((( ••Hl.ltH«»IIMIIItlil**fl«l«ll»»IM||||||||||||4||««lvv|i|ial||lt|ti Name: MtrrayE. Jackson Age:69 City.Detroit • ". j> I think we need more funding, and I think a To combine administrative responsibilities ' Constitutionality ofIndependence- of public My 45years of experience in higher educa- Party: . Democrat . • . formula funding process would be equitable Into larger units that would eliminate some higher education. Universities must & Von, my academic expertise in urban higher EducationAttendedWayneState University, receiving bachelor's and master's where a University's expertise could be uth administrative duplication and costs. that ihelrihdependentconstitutional status education, my service at Wayne State degrees.ln humanities, and served as a faculty member and administrator, lized, ' is In the best interests of state and stu- University as a faculty member. Occupation;He served as thetfounding president ofWayrie County Community dents. '••' ; College, joined the facultyof'the Center for the StudyofHigher Education at the \ • ; University of Michigan. • '•• •" • '•• • . • '••'". >'•• ..-". ; :'-. '"•.''•' .(^•((((((«((V((Y( (( (( (((((( (•((•'(•(((((»((((((((((('(((('(((((((»(((((((((«((((((((((((«((((•(•,•*(((((((((((((((((((((('•((«(•(((((((«(((•('•(((((.(((( ((( ((((((• ( ((.( (•»((((((('(((•»•((«••(•(((«((#( ((( • ( (»^( (*t(»ctCasStvaa-4atf •(••«((•(•(( (((( Name:: Annetta Miller Age:75- . City: Huntington Woods\'^ A first-classeducation for the students of an Cost control must not take place at the Bring university to 21st century; reassess . 24 year's on StateBoarda fullyeducated person; In US Army Nurse Corps; recent BA Degree '****• ensure success. tlbn olcourses to eliminate redundancy. collabotate with community'colleges. ArtHistory'WSU . ( «( ( ((( (• ( ((((((( ((( ( («( (( (( ((( (•((«••• fc<( ((•(((' (((*,((((( (( ((( ((*(••••(((<((«((((((((((»(((((((«(((((((•(»(((((((((((( (( (((( (( (•(((((((((((((( (( ((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((a ( ( ((((( ( ( (((((( (((((((•(•••(((•laxatKta (((••(•(••(((((((( Name: Thomas W.Jones Age:S2 . City: Detroit y Zero funding. There should be atotai sepa- Make It a private Institution subject to the Publicuniversities hw» directly produced My experience In seeing the destruction of Party: Libertarian rat"io' n of' ed'u cation and the state to save the economi.c- forces of the free ma.r ke. t. : communism fot'the poor, fascism tortherich Detroit due to government with Its high taxes Education: Cass TecKHS; Detroiti Wayne State two years middle class from being tax slaves. and big government overall. Position-abolish and nonproductMty whtchia Infecting the Occupation; Legal Research each,' entire state aivs country, • ( a • ( • •.•* • ( ( ( (( ( (i( ( » ( (i( ( « ( • ((( ( (( ( ( ( ( • (( (( • ( ( ( ((•(((((<( (( ( ( • ((' (((«((( (((((((«((((((((((•((((((((((((((((((((• ((((((((((((1((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((^(((((((((((((( (((((('((((((((((a ((41(1(^)^(,(((,,,4,,,,,(1(((( Name: stacyVanOast Age:32 city: Rkhmohd . ^ Les* funding; all universities ahw Individual rights rmist be protected so that I am a proud, concerned, and responsible Party: libertarian' .6^ academic excellence can flourish, regardless, alumna with leadership, management,end Education: Wayne State University; BS in Marketing • 1993 ; spent responsibly anc(only on providing'~aca- • bee orne unnecessary. Create atmosphere of of person's sex, ethnic background, religion, (w«nrfftwnwp«rtt>nc#. Occupation: Currently, lemrnykkiarnom. Previously, mMerials coordinator for ' demic excellence. ^ pride to erxourage enrollrmnt, elumi/com- sexual orientation, etc. . ' : downtownL^ri^ electrical contractor forlOyears: . . muni ty support, QMSlity academics. *((((((»(((((((((((((((((((((((•(1((((((((a,((((((((((((((((1(((((((((((((((((»((((((((((••(((((((((((((((((((((t(•((((((((((((((•(•11(((((((((((((((((((ji(((((((((((((((((«(((*(((((((((•((((((•(((((((((((,,(,(((((,,((,1,,,,,,it,(((,(( ' Name: DurkL Barton . Age; 42 CHyi Detroit :} Expend funding hr unrvertltlen end all public Quality education Is e right, not privilege. ' Education, technology must be accessible to Working class organizer. Fighter against Party: WorkenWorid schools. Tax the corporations, dismantle Free tuition. Open admissions. Guaranteed vtorkere end poor. Expendteiftrmettve ectlon raclam. aexlsm, leeblm/gay oppression. 'Education: Pentagon, atop the prison buildup to fund incomes for students. Stop privatization and with quotas. Degree program* txxAtricen- . Educmion should reflect true stnggle Nstory occupation: People's Ar\l*t computer graphic designer ' . guaranteed free education for all. •'.:'. attacks on unions. Cut administrator*' Arhericen, Latino studies. Maintain Native ofworker*, not propaganda of big bufnets : salaries. American tuition waiver. and rich. (,(,,((((((((((((((,,((((,(*((,,(,((•,(,((((((((((((((((,,(,(((»(((((((((((((,(((((((,((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((»(((((((((((((((((((<((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((•(((((((•(((((((((((((((((((••((,,(,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,(,,,, Name; Key Harverson Age: 41 CHy: SovtftrWd \ More funding contingent on Improved educe- Contain administrative cost* by utilizing e Failure to use Intelligence developing tech- My extensive administrative background coo- Party: Natural Law Party thnai outcome* end graduation retee. healthcare package shown te reduce coet* noiogle*. to be effective, education mutt Pled with knowledge/experience of evectse- Education: Funding should be related to measured sue- by over SO percent while Increasing creativity develop Ml human potential while providing tut techno/ogle*. Amiletlonewlthprogreufve Occupation:! presently workmentef statti administrator for the Natural Law e*s In developing education* excellence: offaculty, thus simultaneously enhancing mastery•ofekill* needed to compete In eocl- educetlonei expert* who atee support •'••"' C Party, rmrtng been Instrumental since Its fermmhnln.le^ I rm* recently been , educational quality. ety. broedbeeed educational platform m manegeriat/enafytlcel poaMon* for projects eolabtlarM) by mefot automotive . ' W l* ' • , ; ' • . " • . , • , . . ' • .• ' ((»((((((((,((1((((,(((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((( (((((in,(((((((((((((((((((((((((i((((((«in((» (((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((1((((((((((((((1((,,,1,1 ((1(,,1,1,1,,(1((1( Heme: 'Jane walker Meed* Age: ISO City: Oroeea Pomte m State funding increase* approximately 2 per- low student proficiency neceeettetee Coet containment while offering oueilty edu- Personal thirst far greater knowledge end Party: Natural Lew Party cent annually. Basic inflation absorb* It. expended remedial service*. Empheei* on cation I* crucial. Attracting and keeping Innovative solution*. Resolve to support fee- ,X*\K#ion:Qnamtiitthe<*o*eePoii*ePubmto itKreootfopproprimicm would allow expend- stronger beak education In Michigan echool* excellent fexurty, eupporting students In ulty, aVmtotomrve arid Muoant exoollonc*. m health em human reistiehe. ' ad academic opportunities and support ear- le Imperetlvl Crime reduction eunvunding achieving academic goal*, I efnrlekm expend- Tax doner aupsnjeion wtth honor', Integrity Ocpupetm: President, MM Agency, inc. vices. cempue helps everyone prosper. od dleoese prevention research, rut ffrtwrfij reeyommity. OlWWWfl V(rt#W ' (• •MH+: •-'•V;-' pp m*^^ ^^^^^^^^^mmmmmmmmmm The QbBerver/THimDAHi OCTOBER 24; 1996 XL Voters in the 13th Congres High School. defend health arid safety, Corpo any, would you propose for. sional District will choose among Hartnett is an engineer and1 LWV VOTERS GUIDE rate polluters1 must be held the federal tax system? • >iX five candidates to elect to a two- was raised in Canton. He joined .financially arid legally responsi 'Fitzsimmons: We heed a flaK ' year Congressional term in the the Workers League, predecessor ble. ;,::>•:-., ;\ :/•:,:;. / - ¾. ter, fairer, simpler system- X,- Nov, 5 election, > • : of Socialist Equality Party, in well as prevent their recurrence. the wealthy control political pro want to make tax bills smaller*•, A U.S. Representative earns 1994. -:.-.^../:^-¾^ Hartnett: Discrimination cess. Full media access for all Q: Foreign Policy; What so people can keep more of whatv $133^00. Candidates were asked to based on rflcei gender or disabilii parties arid candidates.: responsibilities, if any, does; they .earn,' .'::-'^ •/ ::::¾- ty should be outlawed, but affirt The 13th Congressional Dis summarize their backgrounds in the United States have to Rivers: Deficit: reduction" trict includes Canton Township, 50 words and were allotted 25 matiye action foments racial Q: Crime: What can the other nations and their citi :before tax cuts, expansion of Plymouth ToWnship, city of Ply- words to answer each question. divisions. Jobs and education federal government do to zens? •.:'•'. for all, riot quotas or rationing. help citizens feel safer in • Earned Income Tax Credits clos?.. mouth, NorthviUe Township, cjty The candidates Were asked to Fitzsimmons; We must exer-; ing loopholes, and favorable— their homes and on the of Northville, Westland and Gar answer following questions cise leadership with the Q: Budget Deficit: How street? treatment of education and-* den City. which are listed by subject in restraint to not engage in every would you eliminate the' fed Fitzsimmons: We need to housing expenses.; ; ^- The following candidates are alphabetical order: problem area in the world where eral budget deficit? How support our local police, pass . Montgomery; Abolishment,.] running: there is no clear objective for quickly? ••-' tougher laws that require career of the IRS and the personal fed Joe Fitzsimmons, 61, a Repub Q: Abortion: Should the America. Fitzsimmons: We need to criminals to serve their full sen eral income tax. : ; "••:*'"'. lican from. Ann Arbor, is the decision to have an abortion grow the economy, contain run tences and protect victims' Rivers; We should keep our Cutter; Close corporate loop-1 retired president and CEO of be left to the individual leadership role in the world, away government spending and rights. holes, increase taxes on corpora-" University Microfilms. He holds under any circumstances? If remain a part of the UN, while pass a balanced budget amend Rivers: Prevention, protec tions and wealthiest families^ bachelor's and master's degrees so, which circumstances? urging greater effectiveness, and ment. tion, punishment. Assist commu reduce or eliminate taxes on from Cornell University. He is Fitzsimmons: I support a promote global communication Rivers: I supported the 'Coali nities in developing recreational poor and middle class, don't tax . an adjunct lecturer at the Uni woman's right to choose, but not and Cooperation. , tion' budget which balances by and anti-drug programs for unemployment benefits. versity of Michigan. ' at taxpayers' expense- Montgomery: The proper for 2002. By responsibly delaying youth, putting more cops on the Hartnet^: A genuine progres Democrat Lynn Rivers, also Rivers: I support the provi eign policy role of the federal tax cuts until balance, it protects streets, and funding courts and sive tax system, end to regres-^ from Ann Arbor, is serving her sions of Roe v. Wade which government is to maintain diplo education, Medicare, Medicaid, jailsi sive sales taxes eliminate alt first term in the U.S. House of allows for abortion on demand matic relations with foreign and the environment. ^ Montgomery: End the federal loopholes for corporations arid . Representatives. Rivers, 39, pre through the second trimester nations, NOT to provide for their Montgomery; By immediate governments' War-On-Drugs the wealthy, viously served in the Michigan and in limited medical circum welfare or defense. ly selling off federally owned which creates enormous profits state House from; 1992-94. She stances thereafter. Cutter: No US. military assets (national parks, etc). for criminals and causes addicts Q: Welfare: How would you was a member of the Aim Arbor Montgomery: Abortion is not intervention abroad. End mur Cutter: Slash Pentagon bud to steal to support their habits. change the current' welfare., Board of Education from 1984 to a proper concern of the federal derous economic sanctions get, eliminate corporate welfare, Cutter; Fight crime by guar system, if at all? 1991, including three terms as government. against Cuba, Iraq, Libya. president. She holds a bachelor's Cutter: Guarantee abortion increase taxes on wealthiest anteeing jobs for all, with $10 Guarantee equal pay, conditions, Fitzsimmons: I support the ; degree from the University of and all other health services individuals, moratorium on debt minimum wage. Access to educa for foreign employees of U.S. cor plan that was passed by the Michigan and a law degree from (including prenatal care) to service^ to balance the budget tion, mental health and sub porations. ' Republican Congress arid signed .' Wayne State University; women, children and men. Pro quickly, increase social services. stance abuse treatment, and Hartnett: Bipartisan/Demo into law by the President. Hartnett: The budget deficit youth programs. Libertarian candidate James vide housing, child care, jobs, to cratic and Republican govern Rivers: Move people to eco could be quickly eliminated Hartnett: Fight crime by F. Montgomery, 62, has a mas care for wanted children. ment works to defend interests nomic self-sufficiency by aiding-* through cuts in military spend fighting its real causes. Pro ter's degree in higher education Hartnett: Decision on abor of big business abroad. Oppose them in acquiring education/job • from the University of Michigan tion should always be left to the ing and ending massive tax gram to end poverty, provide all intervention, support massive training, child care, health Care" in Ann Arbor. woman affected; a basic demo breaks for the wealthy and giant drug rehabilitation for all who aid if organized by a workers coverage, arid transportation. ' .' corporations. need it. Montgomery, from Ann Arbor, cratic right not to be infringed by government. Montgomery: Abolish the'', .is a foreign student advisor at the state or organized religion. federally funded welfare system. • Q: Campaign Finance Q: Environment: Should the University of Michigan. A Q: Health Care: Does the Cutter: Repeal welfare Reform: What federal cam the federal government con* Michigan resident since 1962, he Q: Affirmative Action: Do federal government have a 'reform.' Jobs or guaranteed, paign finance reforms do you tinue to set regulations to and his wife, Pat, established you believe that the federal proper role in ensuring that income if unable to work. iRaisfc- support, if any? protect the environment and the Clonlara School and Clon- government has a role to all citizens have access to minimum wage. Free quality Fitzsimmons: We need to public health? Please lafa School Home Based Educa play in preventing discrimi adequate health care? child care, affordable housing. •"' level the playing field so incum explain. tion Program. He is a Korean nation based on race, gender Explain. Hartnett: Massive jobs pro--, bents don't hold all the advan Fitzsimmons: We must pro War veteran. or disability? Why or why Fitzsimmons: Quality, afford gram should eliminate need for., tages. Organizations should not tect our natural resources, but Montgomery is a member of not? able health is not a debatable welfare. Rescind Clinton-Repub be able to donate unreported regulations need to be based on the Ann Arbor Rotary Club; and Fitzsimmons: I'm a passion issue. It should be accessible to lican cuts and provide safety net money. sound research, not arbitrary St. Mary's Catholic Church. ate advocate of equal opportuni everyone. for any still in need. Rivers: We need less money findings. Jane Cutter, a candidate from ty. If it means better schools Rivers: Absolutely. Address Source: League of Women Vot- ' in the system, not more. I sup Rivers: Absolutely. It is one of the Workers World Party, lives and improved opportunities, I'm ing this single issue would allow ers, a nonpartisan organization . port spending caps, time limits my top legislative priorities. in Ann Arbor and is an educator. for it. If it means quotas or set- us to make progress on myriad established in 1920 to encourage, on campaigning, and limiting Montgomery: No. This is not Cutter has a bachelor's degree asides, no. other programs like welfare, citizen participation in govern-- use of candidate's own money. a proper function of the federal in history from San Francisco Rivers: Discrimination is ille Medicare, tort reform, etc. ment. It never supports or oppos Montgomery: Federal law government. State University, and has teach gal in the United States. Of Montgomery: No. This is not es any political party or candi should not address issues of Cutter: Strengthen environ ing credentials in History and course the government has a role a proper constitutional function date. • campaign financing. mental and public health protec English as a second language. in enforcing those laws and pros Cutter: Guarantee free, equal tions. Severely punish corporate of the federal government. Membership in the League of, Jim Hartnett, 24, is a candi ecuting those who flout them. access to all print and electronic polluters. People before profit! Cutter? Socialized health care Women Voters is open to all citi date for the Socialist Equality Montgomery: No. These media for all ballot qualified can Simultaneously protect jobs and to guarantee access to all ser zens of voting age. For informa Party. questions (affirmative action) didates, limit corporate contribu environment by creating envi vices, including mental health tion about joining or contribut Hartnett received a bachelor's should riot be federal concern. tions. ronmentally friendly employ and long-term care. Take the ing to the LWV, or for informa degree in chemical engineering Cutter: Federal government Hartnett: Ban corporate cam ment. profit motive out of medicine! tion about elections, contact the in 1994 from the University of must be responsible to redress paign contributions and elimi Hartnett: More, not less, gov Hartnett: For national health League of Women Voters Citizen Michigan, He also is a 1989 years of past racist, sexist and nate all loopholes through which ernment action -is needed to care system, quality care for all, Information Center at 800-292r V graduate of Plymouth Canton anti-disabled discrimination, as Q: Taxes: What reforms, if 5823. -'• *•••• -< '. - '.'••" '•.'•f«•.•:•' ,-¾ W ON D E R L A ND M A LL 1,,^, - v-- *'W",^4/-¾ ff IV •yî i > T.C. Bear's Kids Club Show Saturday, October 26 TAKE A BREAK THEUPS i'f Showtlmes: 11 am, 1 pm, 3 pm, & 5 pm STING. Join Child Abuse Prevention Council and many other family organizations who will provide families with Inveslmenls nave lheir ups and new Gomerica Time Deposit - information on subjects like adoption, foster downs. So lis comforting lo know Account or IRA for 18 months. Your parenting and health care. The event will be held Gorrt erica is offering money will work fâw"*t one wjlh a high rale hard. And you won! during mall hours; A of relurn, and a have lo worry obou! low rale of slr'ess. your inveslmenl Membearship has Paw Privileges! From now unlll having any down Teddle C. Bear Invites you to join the Kids Club. November 3Q 1906. d ay s. G u a r a n I e e It's Free & Fun for kids, age 2-13! Membears will lock in our special your money - and SAVE big at mall stores and enjoy totally "Cool guaranteed 6.1Q9b your peace of mind. Cub" specials! Plus, kids can make new "Paw Annual PerGenlage Yield by For rnore inforrnalloh, visll your local inVesling $10,000 or more in a Gornerica branch. Or call loday. Pals" and participate in fun mall activities, events, birthday surprises and lots morel Kids, watch for new exciting membearship events and privileges! 1 -8 O O - 2 O 2 - 1 3 O O kft* v w w w;.-co me r ica.GO m •s^L'ti 0)meng\ wm^^ s^wu m Wfc LISTEN.^ UNDERSTAND. ^ M A K E f r^ MiM', MALL '#*-t%* OirTio'tk'a l>anl«. Mombom FDIC1 Annual Por<:onl«tto Ylol.l la Utsotl on «n olgliltfon-inonlli Tlmq Do|x>Ml t.V * #1 ll >r SSfigK A<<^Hjfil Penalty \i* oatty •llhcifa'irfll. ~Sp«4.lal fal« of[<>r avutlalito l<> no» m»noy itopttslU only. APY nlk-at>lo In ronowlng Timo DoposlU arwl IRA*- Maximum .'ilopmll 1« $500,000 In n Klnglo «<:i:«H»nL Oll»or lx>riu«o». Service Merchandise, Montgomery Ward, Target, Office Max, And over 100 fine stores (r f.p« iMinUinud »nli lV\n alxivo offor. Ooniiumor iloposlU only. W\ and services. CornerofPlymouth A MiotilobeltRoate*Uvonla» ($13) 622*4100 ii*-** A— t-i mmm mta v*. wmmmmmmmmmmm 8** The 06*erP«r/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,1996 >-. duties of office.!' Its complaint is that appellate Tmore than 88 percent of all the BYTIMRICHARD The result has been wooden ELECTION'96 courts are too free with other money raised so far by Murphy.. STAFF WRITER campaigns between candidates folks1.money in allowing plain . has come from trial lawyers." in black suits or robes, all stress tiffs to sue for injuries, with It singles out Spmmers, Candidates for the Michigan ing fairness and experience. Vot William Murphy, 51, of Grand cratic nominee) in 1988. "greedy" trial lawyers collecting Schwartz, Silver and Schwartz, Supreme Court can't campaign ers are so poorly informed that Rapids, and Marilyn J. Kelly, 58, Under Michigan's quirky law, onerthird of the awards. a Southfield law firm, for raising,; imjjch, but this year other politi- interests are doing the jungle one-third never bother voting for of Bloomfield Hills, both judges most candidates are nominated Its ads attack Murphy and 33 percent of Murphy's money as.-; Supreme Court, and only about on the Court of Appeals, the sec by political parties but run on a Kelly without mentioning Brick- of Labor Day and personal' ting for them. 7 percent can even identify a jus ond highest court. **s nonpartisan ballot. ley and Gage. One ad features injury lawyer tee Steinberg (as he result is a series of attack tice in a non-election year. Meanwhile, a. couple of other • the case of a hockey player who in "Call Lee for Free") for donat ays as savage as in a congres sional race. The issues are liabil This year the Michigan Cham candidates could be spoilers for The tort issue sued the ice rink for a puck ing up to the limit. . ,, ity lawsuits and money. ber of Commerce, aided by the major party nominees. Jessi injury and a woman, who com "More than 90 percent of the i The Supreme Court itself, in defendant corporations, is doing ca Cooper, an Oakland circuit The chamber started it. plained of sexual abuse 41 years contributions to his (Murphy's) 1974, wrote highly restrictive its best to help Republican nomi judge who tried but failed to get President James Barrett wrote after the event. Murphy and campaign are from trial canons of conduct. Says Canon 7: nees, Chief Justice James Brick- support in Democratic circles, is in its magazine that business Kelly favored letting the cases go lawyers," added GOP chair "A candidate, including an ley, 67, of Traverse City, and running an independent cam was tired of seeing tort reforms to trial. BetsyDeVosonOct.il. incumbent judge, for a judicial Oakland Circuit Judge Hilda paign. Jerry J. Kaufman, a Lib passed by a pro-business (read: "Let the jury decide," say trial Democratic chair Mark Brew office. . . should not make Gage, 57. ertarian, is making his third bid Republican) governor and Legis lawyers, who resist any effort to er says the chamber is dodging pledges or promises of conduct in The Michigan Association of for the Supreme Court after run lature but junked by appellate cap "pain and suffering" awards, the campaign finance law and office other than the faithful and Trial Lawyers and organized ning fourth (ahead of a Demo courts. the kind of "expert" witnesses doubling its contributions by cre impartial performance of the labor help Democratic hopefuls, who can be used and limits on ating the second PAC, Justice their fees. "\\£ait 'til you are for Michigan's Citizens. injured some day,1' they add. In a formal complaint to the Democratic chair Mark Brew Secretary of State, Brewer said "Holiday Happening er replied that the chamber, the chamber is largely in control through its Justice for Michigan of the second PAC. Citizens political action commit Brickley, Gage, Murphy and tee, is. trying to "buy control of Kelly remain quietly above the SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND the Michigan Supreme Court." fray, letting the special interests 10:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. S1°° ADMISSION Murphy, the first Democratic and partisans do the heavy Sponsored by the Lhvnia Stewnson High School Booster Club nominee, is a former president of work. "Over 100 Crafiers" the Michigan. Trial Lawyers •.• Association, the hobgoblins of LIVONIA STEVENSON HIGH SCHOOL The spoilers business and health care 33500 WEST SIX MILE ROAD providers. His 1996 literature, Because one-third of Michigan (Oneblock Wea of Farmington RoadAwo milos Nonh ol l-96ippmx.lwomiln EiUoM-275) however, buries that fact. voters fail to vote for Supreme Instead, Murphy's campaign Court justices, an independent . pushes better management of candidate has ample opportunity" the criminal docket. to challenge a major party nomi Reelect to Circuit Court In his acceptance speech, Mur nee. phy departed from his text to Chief Justice Brickley has ;/"• remind Democratic delegates his about 11.6 percent name recog J u d ge sister "is a proud member of the nition, according to an MEA (Michigan Education Asso EPIC/MRA poll, and leads the ciation)." field. He will be aided by the fact J. Phillip J o u r d an Kelly's quest for the nomina that on , he will be the only tion stressed her labor support. Supreme Court candidate desig nated as an incumbent justice. His running mate, Hilda Gage, The money issue has about 2.6 percent name Integrity Both sides have made an issue recognition. The Murphy-Kelly of how the other gets its money. slate has 2.0 and 3.6 percent The chambers' PAC, Justice name recognition, respectively. Pad tor by ihe Convrrtlee to Retain Judge J. Pfn3>p Jourdan for Michigan's Citizens, says Retiring from the Supreme 5510 Woodward Avenue. Oetrort. Ml 4S202 Court will be Justice Charles Levin, ineligible to run because he has reached age 70. Levin, a "Outstanding" liberal on the-tort issue, never Powerlite theless has always won as an Highest Rating independent. TORO Judge Cooper, 50, also is run Detroit Metropolitan ning as an independent, invok Bar Association ing Levin's name at every oppor Snowthrower y". tunity. She has received great publicity from two high-profile "Superior" cases, a murder trial of Dr. Jack Kevorkian and her light sen Highest Rating tence of the Japanese woman Wolverine Bar >Ughmight-36lb$. from Farmington Hills who • FEATURES: drowned her baby. Association >PoweM3hp—2cycleerigine Whether voters approve of her . »throw12" of snow up to 25/eef judicial conduct or not, it's likely \ Re-Elect Judge Pamela Rae the name recognition will propel J HARWOOD »Compact -^stores easily—folding handle her tandidacy, The political j 'Versatile—ideal'.'firwalks,step$, newsletter, Inside Michigan Pol-.« itics, gives Cooper, a good shot at» i decks & small driveway topping Gage on Nov. 5. '/ J mm COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT Enter Jerry J. Kaufman, the [ 'Durable—2 yw warranty Libertarian candidate. There ard' J Vote Non-Partisan-ft Matters. 19 Kaufmans practicing law in •* Michigan, and four of them are paid for by the Judge Pamela Rae Harwood fleÊlectioa Committee Sale Priced at: judges or former judges. Kauf 3610 Cadillac Tower. Detroit, Ml 48226 man has been a great political™ RECOIL "name" since the 1950s, when START Nathan was one.of the first tele NO Money , MODEL 36170 vision judges, Jerry Kaufman, who has a Down civil and worker's Comp practice NOintrest! Sale Priced at: OFWMMOft in Berkley, does, little campaign NO Payments! ing, but his name was strong -70 TEAMS 6>fr 'til April H1997 |9-HJECTWC enough to win him a fourth place GlaiTKHU,&Eleg3nce START in the 1988 Supreme.Court race, '••.•'..•.'•'.'••To:--. Qualified Buyers ahead of Democratic nominee Quality fpraltmaiiship Mod* 38170 MODEL 38175 ^ Marvin Stempien, a prominent *Prios m«y v*y by (toiler • Exceptional Service See Your TOfWdeakjff orm ofedetaJte Wayne circuit judge and former legislator. BfiUoillfi Ptttrtoorn Poarfrom fteteba DsttoJi BgtroJl The other Libertarian candi ALL SEASONS CHASE ROAD R.H.BROOKS AAA LEFSUWN& date is David Raaflaub, an Ann LANDSCAPING HARDWARE SERVICE LAWNMOWER POWER EQUIPMENT Arbor lawyer who has run before 8124 BeBevie fid 6918 Chase Rd. 15042 Schaejter. 15601 W.Warren but without denting the other QaiM FarmirrgtenHIIlt 25518 R>rd Roeid..... GfoaaaPolhte Woods : UtfOillfl candidates' votes. PIONEER WEINGARTZ fiMdMlClfct NELSON C. COMMERCIAL SALES INC. 39050 Grand Rrvw TOWN-M-COUNTRY FROLUND, INC. LAWNMOWER aastOfHaggerty HARDWARE 19815 Mack Ave. 34955 Plymouth Rd.' fymcjhatuf View *A/pin's BM4MoOrawAye. LtVfiDli Lbonki Mfldtodlt.o-•> •• :27740 FortPlFlWym.'.'>o uth Redfprd. Bafloid FURNACE •BOILERS '96-W($Ucti^ H&RPOWfcH WRIGHTS GEORGE'S SALES EQWPMBrr raPRAIwfflHr GARDEN CENTER MOWER SHOP4 StRVtCE PLUMBING • A/C Jtyxuriously TiesigriedCfurs 27430 Joy Rd. 29150VV.6M* leOWNorthvfcRd. 587 W.Ann Arbor Tral 26140 W. Seven MteRd. Ml 18 Plymouth Rd. LENNOX Bhaodta Royal Oak BflyaLQfik Sfiuthfiaw Soutrwrte- No Duty, No Sales Tax • Full Premiums on U.S. Funds «iraw MANUS POWER ARLEY'S SOUTHGATE uCoDection EEDOTORE MOWERS FIRESTONE INC. BIKE & MOWER — FREE ESTIMATES — JQN OPVMMOft fvt1yBtoKr»/FPwHl8itLa m 7lTS8fn.KtWonnS l 311M8Nt.eWf»lfrDx>cd\« wr 27W00j0t tSfloaurMjdeW 1W35y63n NdoofWtticoe FINANCING AVAILABLE -DOWNTOWN- DALQATOEN 3jj'3 DAVE'S ENGINE WAYNE IAWN HOOD'S DO-IT C%I OAJWHOISE} 484 PELLISSIER, WINDSOR 1-519-253-5612 & GARDE* CENTER OPEN MON. THROUGH SAT. 9-5:15 CENTER LAWN H: II & MOWER CENTER Farmington Hills . 2fWOEoorMRd. 2$06V***xn 8513 Water Bd. 2103 S.Wayne Rd. 1844 Port Ave. (NorthKne) 477-3626 A GREAT W O OD FLOOR SALE RETAIN JUDGE MAUREEN P, REILLY MICHIGAN COURT OF APPEALS • NEW FLOORS •REFINISHING ENDORSED BY: (Partiallist) EXPERIENCED • RE-COATING &- • 15th District Republicans • Twelve years as a trial judge and eight years as • 14th and 15th District Democrats an appellate Judge :'•/'•;.,'. • Eastslde Republican Club . / • Detroit Lieutenants and Sargents Assoc. • Wayne County Republican committee COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES • Women's Republican Club • Past President, Michigan Judges Ass'n. (1988) • Michigan Farm Bureau • Adjunct Professor, Cooley Law School j FALL SALE > Wish American Congress • Univ. of Detr6it Mercy Law School Alumni Ass'n. i New Floors from $5.99 per sq. ft. i • Metro Detroit Bar Ass'n: "Well Qualified" Board of directors/Vice President • J Reflnlsh from $1.49 per sq. ft. ! \ r» K4Wyi 9w9% FAfMVV##fc« MSlVMtf Ml* 49*24 334-S664 "'U •': K«l ] ^;i::r '£?&&&;* ^MM:M&& &M îmrtitiii^ • ^ 4 ^ ^ ' ^ :- i' ••wp^^â^pp^pp tmmmmmmmimmmm *********—mmmmmvmmmmvi'immmmmm The 06«en;er/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,1996 «% LWV VOTERS QUIDE **>" ^ / ONE# WEEK m ONLY îiU;Mj^re Reduwd20to Democrat Robert JFicaho of • Democrat Robert Ficano of Uvonla and be significant if gambling is LivOriia and Republican Timothy approved. Republican Timothy J. (HeieweW of Uvonla aro j; pl8zew8ki of Livph,ia are MostFurriers don't vying for a four-year term as vying for a four-year term a* Wayne County Shot* Q: Where can the sheriffs have300^fyirstotal Wayne County Sheriff. Iff. ::->..v^vv;^ department save money? The sheriff is paid $88,148.26. Ficano; Saved taxpayer Dittrick Furs has over The following League of money by confiscating approxi /'V^-v^/j^jGîifyi^:'':.... Women Voters questionnaire rently, .the law is applied incon crime has not increased; signifi mately $3.2 mijlion a year of appears in an effort to inform sistently from county, to county. cantly in Windsor. Citizens of drug dealers' assets. That money voters on the candidates stands The Legislature should set uni Detroit have voted to approve used to pay for the salaries and in certain issues. Republican form standards across the state gambling, the city should,be equipment of officers. Saved tax Olszewski did not respond. for gun boards to act upon when allowed to follbw the will of its payers money by confiscating Small Deposit Q: Specifically, what is considering applications. electorate. The state allows gam the cars of those soliciting pros No Payments Until Christmas* your position on allowing bling via horse racing, lottery titutes. That revenue also pays law-abiding citizens to carry Q: What is your position on and bingo, it seems inconsistent for the salaries of officers in the handguns? casino gambling for Detroit? to ban one type of gambling. morality unit. With the right -'hilt ('tt/yWit-ier ''Hi $tittfittf Ficano: We have laws that Did it increase crime in Regardless, safeguards. for legislation/the same type of permit citizens to carry hand Windsor? licensing application and rev could be used to save money in guns as concealed weapons. Cur- Ficano: To my knowledge, enue for law enforcement should other criminal area. Local womanplam^ fbrDetro school A drive will be held Saturday Calka is working with a foun such as early academic failure, "I am giving of my time to this J0eti*a $6*tdM&6% at Livonia Mali to collect books dation to help Copper, as the lack of commitment to school, cause because I firmly believe '* (313) 873-8300 , (810)642-3000 for a library at Cooper School, school was selected as the focus low .neighborhood attachment, children need to be educated in ^7373 Third Ave. <. 1515 N, Woodward Ave. 6836 Georgia, in Detroit. of "Communities that Care," a and neighborhood crime and order to become productive citi 'f/efor delivery if sooner tBk>^fofl)iuiv-nwr%o» un-sn The drive will take place in community building program drug problems. zens," Calka said. front of Sears from 11 a.m. to 4 that seeks to address identified, Calka hopes people can make For information, call (313) p,m. 'Books for preschool through risk factors for young people the book drive a "top priority." 464-6720. 6th-grade students are being sought. Karen Calka, a book distribu tor for her home-based business with Dorling Kindersley Family Learning, is asking people to bring to the mall any books they can donate. Monetary donations also will be accepted for people to purchase books at cost for the school. "Cooper School currently has no books in their library," Calka said. "I do not mean they have very few, I mean they have . none. "They recently received tables and chairs for the students to sit at. They also received book shelves for the books to be placed on. But due to the lack of funds, the bookshelves remain i empty." Calka also will display books at the mall that people can pur chase to donate. Calka will dis count them 50-75 percent off retail. Any donation is tax deductible. THINKING ABOUT ^L brijanf -- JSSSIAWG] U:-»,'*&"=--.;:t:" CALL TODAY FOR A *' l'-'t , --.-Mv. ' FREE ESTIMATE 476-7022 ANY&fi D&G HEATING & COOLING AirC Fa]lB lars Jrree aekaê: OUCJ 19140 Farmlngfoh Road • Uvonla •' Vs With a two-year service agreement you'll get: Authurizitl Agent for Do you •A FREE portable phone, or •Upgrade to the FREE Motorola FLIP PHONE •"telephone suffer from , with a three^year service agreement A i R T o u t H: •FREE Unlimited Weekend Calling feature for three months arthritis? Cellular •FREE AirTouch Long Distance* for three months THE CELLULAR STORE & MORE •Plus 60 minutes FREE airtime for three months We call it pur Freefall Package. If s so good, you're sure to fall for it. Formcriy Cellular Onev If yoii are at least 18 years old and siiffer from arthritis in/the hip or knee, have stomach pains and are THE CELLULAR STORE & MORE currently taking Voltaren or arty 1 -800-CELL-MORE 0¾ other medications for arthritis, then Moh • Wed 10-6 • Thur» • Frl 10-8 * Sat 10-6 we could use you. Henry Ford Hospital's Department of CANTON BRIGHTON FEISTON Oastroentology are seeking I 42695 FORD ROAD ffi 455 E. GRAND RIVER 18010 SI U,>:R PARKWAY yolunteers to participate in a Ford fid. IN CANTON CORNERS "% MMlLE EAST OF MAIN STREET INSilVERUKEVllJÂGE research study involving an OmnRatd investigational drug to treat .½ TOE oirraMSittt HOUSE ACROSS FROM LUCKY DUCK NURSERY. ACROSS FROM Kniart arthritis and prevent stomach , 313-981-7440 810-227^7440 > 810-629^7440 injury; Bnrollee's medical New activations only. Limited to certain rate plans, not valid with any other discounts or credits. Free phone will appear as a charge and credit on Invoice. Sales iax not Included. Sixty minutes free airtime limited to three months and begins on first bill. Unused minutes will be forfeited. Free weekend calling feature begins on first full bill expanses will be paid. For more . and includes off-peak hours from Saturday morning through Sunday evening for three months. This feature will continue as a $9.99 monthly charge after three months information, please call. until customer cancels. Roaming, toll, long distance, andtaxes extra. AirTouch Long Distance offer limited to three months and calls originating from your Home market. Airtime and International calls not included. Motorola Flip Phone is a trademark bf Motorola. Inc. Other restrictions apply. Offer ends November 9. 1996. (313) $76-3369; AirTouch Long Distance Is a registered trademark of AirTouch Communications, Inc. (All ttudie* done with strict adherence (o GRAND OPENING guideline* of the Food and t>ni$ Administration). 3-DAY WEEKEND SPECIAL • \% you o terrific package is what Enterprise does best • especially on week Apptiw to a full size or smotlet CM leiiled fw a ends. Our wrapped cor means you get low rotes, and even a free ride to the thufdoy fold of$M97, with 100 fi.it miles rental office. So wherever your weekend plans take you, ' j ti day included. AsV. obwt discounted rof«s on other (oi (lassos ond iiKieosed mileojo call Enterprise. And rent the car that'll get you there. poikojes. Toxes, excess mileooe fees ond optiono! domoje woWer ot >11.99 per doy ore eilu. Avoilobilily is limilod ond nslfidioas cp^ly, so toll fct detolls. 1 »00 fpt-lhCIW Pick Enteiprise^We'll pick you up.* Wejeatyre GM products like the ?onl\ac Grand Am, A m ii^y^*^* ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^M^^MM^^Â^^^^MIM^^^ÂMI^M^g^Â^Â^^^^MlÂÎ^ :i •*r. :•*-. iOA* The 06sen>er/tHURSDAY, OCTOBER 24; 1096 LWV VOTERS GUIDE Voters in Redford Township, • Democratic incumbent Michelle Piawecki and Dearborn Heights and part of Republican challenger Marge Horvath square off County Livonia will select the Wayne c : In the general election Nov. 5. Piawecki, 29, of Commission County commissioner to repre sent District No. 9 for the next Dearborn Heights, was elected In 1992 and 1994 8 • District 9 Business Casual Wear, Suits, two years. S ; to county commission. Horvath lives in Dearborn SportCpatfSlack Combinations, Democratic incumbent Heights and was elected to the Dearborn Heights All-Weather Coats and Leather Michelle Piawecki and Republi Bedford Jackets by famous makers like: can challenger Marge Horvath City Council in 1993. Horvath Is employed with !Twp. square off in the general election AT&T. 101 • Canali • Tallia* Nautica Nov. 5. • Joseph Abboud Piawecki, 29, of Dearborn Heights, was elected in 1992 and • Burberry's • St. Croix 1994 to county commission. • Hart Schaffner & Marx Prior to those elections, she was Q: How much of your cam that I am trying to find an Dear- • Coogi • Sansabelt a court screener for Southwest paign funds come from ven answer to.'I haven't a clue as to bo,n h^n • Hickey-Freeman Detroit Community Mental dors who do business with why stadiums are such a hot' Sizes 37 Short to 54 Long, including Health Services. Piawecki holds the county? issue when help is needed in so Hts. V a bachelor's degree in political Portly and Extra Long. Sportswear from many other areas. Fed ** science and psychology and a Medium to XX-Large. Horvaths None. master's degree in public admin Piawecki: Approximately 50 Piawecki: Many elected offi Ciw.y tut ©•k Store Hours: istration from the University of percent of the contributions cials in Wayne County believe Mort., fuel., Michigan. Wed., Sat. 9:30-6 Horvath lives in Dearborn which I have received since the that constructing two new stadi • '. i1 •• Thurs., fri. 9:30-9 inception of my campaign in ums are necessary in order to Sun, 12S Heights and was elected to the 1992 for Wayne County Commis make Detroit viable for econom Dearborn Heights City Council OaJtmooth | sioner is derived from businesses ic growth. While I have always >u iMpqli* in 1993. Horvath is employed ^ who do business with the Coun- been a proponent of increasing « V»ft8ofn 1 with AT&T. * _ ty. economic development in and " The following questions were men's wear around Wayne County, I am posed to the candidates by the Q: Why is the county push opposed to using taxpayer dol All men love great Price's. League of Women Voters. The Why or why not? ing new stadiums when prob lars for the purpose of construct League of Women Voters is a lems of housing, crime and ing such stadiums. 22263 Michigan Ave. • W. Dearborn, Ml 43124 nonpartisan organization estab Horvath: No. Not cost effec (One mile weit.of Squthfield So*. • Next to drugs are more important? Jacobson's) lished in 1920 to encourage citi Q: Should Wayne County tive. We just need more account PhOfM: 313-563-8866 zen participation in government. ability and local control and say- Horvath: That is a question be made into two counties? All major credit cards accepted. so. Piawecki: Western Wayne County would have to double its taxes to offset the increase in costs which would be incurred from secession. Until data is pre sented to me suggesting other wise, I will not support raising taxes and will continue in my efforts to improve the services provided to the local communi ties. m ,—â //6'0STUMIS . (WJ , i»f Trick orTreating & {*•? ^V^reij-Up'Make Believe C,T -y , *m4mort-! • Fore ftuntiri^Misk Kit* k Treau j rand parents and Seniors - WE 15* thru October." l*7**S+6&*Sfa*\ 47 W.12 Mk UL •Betfcy 181M4MUS' ttVf looted near I IBMCOMPAT1BL • OGII«. WSPIAY CAS • uw M KSXTOP . CD ROM •syofjJi'FLOPfYoavH •?S£«AWWWJLR PORTS • SUEGRAM-16RWA0OH0 •X-SM • 194 KEY WW9S STYUl KEYBOARD ex-$iM •SVGAKCaOft MOHTTCftaOPNON-KT •SVOAVC«>CAK)lU£ 8¾ vca HAW ttwE-ii ao ADO $» • SVEAft WAKWfiY PMTS «0 lABOfi '.. wmuM-7i MMTMNMM »850 1875 KMTHM-iM HNTMU» •900 «950 nimuM-iH nxfimttto WKETtftKXM COMPETlTPtmCttl '1000 «1150 umu mmUM-lM HXTMIMMM idtw— «1450 »1800 MULTIMEDIA STARTING AT $150 CALL 1507» MlDOUBaT, UVONM! 313-427-0102 fl| Mon.-ffl.,10-8»S: touch *i life. Tho United W«riy UnlbwfVMHI Financial Planning Call Today M£$-11992-10tt 1¾ Xtttfftfc (Oct. Deadline) NEWSPAPERS ' It sponsoring this m»ttag« In th« lnt«r««t of tht Qr««t«r Detroit community. -•'' l r '. >•!( UnlUd Way Torch Drfv« contributions art not ut«d to pay for this ad. •£;•: ISr.,/* •y- WY"^;. '."•; '«' ^¾ 8¾¾¾¾ • *.• Hi i£'.fl. •-W' "•-,

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