FROM BABYDOLLS

To BABY DOLLS

Southfield Candidates
Lack Universal Issues

JENNIFER FINER STAFF WRITER

T

Sanchez Too
Short
Gown $60.00
Robe $86.00

RANNFIll •,.•
-4'iry'ROSE

WERE ALL GROWN UP Now.

BLOOMFIELD PLAZA, MAPLE & TELEGRAPH
HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 10-6, except Thur. til 8

THE MASSAGE TEAM

Is proud to announce
a new service!

In Home COUPLES MASSAGE

Provided by

Harris and Luanne Schneider, CMT's

Cl)

LU

Cr)

LU

F-

-

C)
CC

a husband and wife MASSAGE TEAM
THE MASSAGE TEAM will relax you
in the comfort of your own home
Evenings, 7:00 or 9:00 p.m.
Call NOW for your appointment!

(810) 548-1597

only $120.00 per couple

Gift Certificates

LU

Available

LU

18

Single? Invite a friend!

■ 101 BER

Save $20.00 new clients

he field of candidates for number of gypsy moths and He proposes a visible police pa-
Southfield City Council is keeping the city vital.
trol in all areas of the city.
about as vast as the num-
"Because we're an older city,
Businessman Milton Dzodin
ber of issues each would we have to make sure we main- talks about something entirely
like to see addressed in the corn- tain our status as a premier different. He advocates the build-
ing term.
ing of a regional library to be
Many of the con-
shared with neighboring com-
tenders criticize the ef-
munities.
fectiveness of the
current council and
most say promoting di-
versity and attracting
new business are im-
portant. But there are
few universal issues
among the 13 candi-
dates.
"We all have different
beliefs on what the is
sues are," says Sidney
Lantz, a 10-year council
member seeking reelec-
tion.
In addition to Mr.
Lantz, incumbents Vic-
ki Goldbaum and Joan
Seymour are also seek-
ing reelection, each cam-
paigning on varying
concerns.
On Tuesday, city vot-
ers will head to the polls
Top Left: John E. Reeves
to begin the process of
Above: Milton Dzodin
choosing. The field will
be narrowed from 13
Bottom Left: Nida Samona
contenders to eight.
In November, the
surviving candidates
"If Southfield residents have
will vie for four seats, in-
to foot the bill for a new library,
cluding a vacant slot left
and residents from other com-
open by the retirement
munities will be able to use the
of council veteran Peter
library without a tax increase,
Cristiano.
why not build a regional library?"
Numerous candi-
he asks.
dates, including Toby
Mr. Frasier is concerned about
Hollander, Myron
the increasing number of gypsy
Frasier, Sharkey Had-
moths in the city. "It's something
dad, Nida Samona and
the council will probably have to
Vincent Gregory, said
address in the near future."
city leadership has to
Southfield polls will be open
take a proactive role in
on Tuesday, from 7 a.m. until 8
promoting cultural un-
p.m. Sylvia Jordan, Dennis
derstanding.
Sanders and Jim Steen are also
'We live in a diverse commu-
running. El
nity and if people don't under-
stand differences, we're not going
to have a community," Mr. Had-
dad said. 'To maintain Southfield
as a healthy community, we
must promote cultural under-
An article in the Aug. 25 issue
standing and respect."
should have identified Meg
Mr. Gregory, a detective with location for business and resi-
the Wayne County Sheriffs De- dents," Ms. Seymour says. "The
LaRou as founder and owner
partment, is among those who council should maintain the
of Revolution Gallery. Addi-
believe the most crucial issue is quality of life for Southfield res-
tionally,
the reception for artist
council accountability. He says idents, while providing essential
residents would like to have services and looking for new
Brenda Goodman will be held
more input in their city govern- ways to make the city attrac-
5:30-8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 9,
ment.
tive."
at the gallery, 23257 Woodward
Other issues raised by the can-
Her colleague Mr. Lantz
Ave., in Ferndale.
didates include crime, the neces- thinks crime is a big concern and
sity to combat the increasing advocates community policing.

The primary election
will be held
Tuesday, Sept. 12.

Correction

L/
\