TODAY School officials mull mlllage bid - Canton Public Library

VoUJMK 20 NUMBBR 97 

IN THE PAPER 

TODAY 

Board race: Michael Moloney 

and Carrie Blamer were the top 

vote-getters in the Plymouth-Canton 

school board race. Wayne- 

Westland voters also headed to 

the polls. /2A 

Breakfast: The annual pancake 

breakfast, sponsored by the Experimental 

Aircraft Association, is set 

for Sunday at Mettetal Airport. 

/4A 

Kudos: Lee Ann Young was honored 

with the VIPS (Volunteers in 

Public Schools) award by the 

Plymouth-Canton Board of Education 

recently. /6A 

Status quo: Doing away with the 

position of Plymouth Canton High 

School principal was a short-lived 

idea. /6A 

Local faces: Area residents 

share their good news about promotions, 

transfers and awards. 

/7C 

COUNTY NEWS 

Defeated: Incumbent Harry 

Greenleaf lost his bid for re-election 

to the Schoolcraft College 

board to Plymouth resident B\ nan 

Broderick. /9A 

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 

Arts A Entertainment: More 

than 50 baUoonists are scheduled 

to attend the Michigan Challenge 

Balloonfest in Howell, including 

Scott Lorenz of Plymouth. /IB 

Art show: Photographer Mary 

Falzon is one of 70 artists who will 

splay their works at the Liberty 

Fest Fine Art Show in Canton 

Township. /IB 

Canton (Observer 

SPORTS 

Season ends: Plymouth Salem's 

baseball season came to a crashing 

close Tuesday when the Rocks lost 

to Redford Catholic Central in a 

Class A quarterfinal game. /1C 

Track stars: The all-Observer 

girls track team has been selected 

and is profiled in today's sports 

section. /1C 

AT HOME 

Take a walk 

on the creative side with the 

Greenmead garden walk in Livonia 

and see both time-honored 

and contemporary designs. 

INDEX 

HERE SHOW TO REACH US 

f a H I

2MO 

Canton (Observer Maloney, Blamer top vote-getters 

2CTOFF 

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(Dbserver 

NEWSPAPERS 

BY M.B. DUXON 

grm Vmu 

As precinct results poured in at 

the board office Monday night, it 

became clear that school board 

hopefuls Michael Maloney and 

Cam* Blamer "ere going to be 

the next two member* of tbe 

Plymouth Canton Board of Eduction. 

"I'm on cloud nine right now. 

•aid Maloney of Plymouth, who 

•long with candidate Dave 

McCarthy received the Michisan 

Education Associstioo's endorse 

meot. 

A teary eyed Blamer txchanged 

hue* with her campaign worker*, 

many of whom belong to the die 

trict's Cleee-eise Action Partner 

ship- , 

~I had about MVM people on 

my committee, and our main goal 

was to involve anyone end every 

one who wanted to get involved," 

•aid Blamer. who enjoyed the 

support of outgoing school board 

member Susan Fatten. We went 

door-to-door and worked hard. 

Maloney. a Salem High School 

end University of Michigan grad 

uate, was the top vote getter with 

2,754 votee. Blamer. former Bird 

Elementary PTO president, 

received 2.082 votea David 

McCarthy finiabed third with 

Millage from page 1A 

try it again, whether it be thia 

budget year or next. The schoola 

will still lack the necessary support 

thst's needed in the classrooms." 

he said. "Those things 

that need to be replaced or added 

will just have to be put on hold 

status until we find adequate 

funds" 

Hoedel added that the outcome 

is "very disappointing This election 

was for kida " - 

Had the millage paaaed, $13 

million would have been spent on 

tyrthnnks and instructional mate 

rials, and $350,000 on teacher 

training As it stands, S500.000 

will be spent on texts and materials. 

snd $200,000 on staff development. 

said Hoedel. 

A foil election would cost the 

1,464 votea, and Daniel Dunnigan 

was fourth with 1.181. 

Brenda Anderson Plecha was | 

fifth with 1.167 votes. Sixth was 

Gerald Trumpka, with 1.063 

votea. Seventh wss Jeff Phillips 

with 975 votea. Finishing enhth. 

even though she srithdrew from 

the race and didn't campaign, was 

Anne Cos with 682 votea In ninth 

waa Paul Schreuben with 

488 votes, and Sheryl Khoury, 

who alao withdrew, was 10th with 

482 votee 

Maloney was the first to file, 

and started out by gathering 1,000 

petition signatures, even though 

he needed juat 29 to be certified 

aa a candidate. 

"I juat got out and talked to 

people." said Maloney. a manager 

in reliability engineering for Ford 

Motor -I've been going at this for 

eight weeks I went to school 

events, talked to parents and sent 

out about 1.000 pieces of mail. 1 

probably .pant 11.00041 .200" 

During the campaign. Maloney 

was questioned by some who won 

dered whether his being married 

to a teacher couldn't be a conflict 

of intereet. 

What 1 tell people is that 1 

have a 6-year-old son, a wife employed 

by the district, and a mom 

and dad who live in the district. I 

district shout $18,000. the seme 

emount Monday's election coat. 

Outgoing longtime board mem 

bar Roland Thomas said he'd like 

to survey residents who voted 

against the millage. "One of the 

things we need to do is survey 

folks aa to why it went down. We 

have failed to find out where the 

hot buttons are." 

Newly elected Trustee Micheel 

Maloney aaid. "I think when we 

foil at anything, we have to look 

inside ourselves and say, 'What 

can we do differently to communi 

cate to people thia ia a good idea** 

If we decide to go after the en 

hancemeot millage again, its 

clear we anil have to do a better 

job of reaching out to the commu- 

V 

4".- Mi 

I-OM HA*LT« «T*7T PwerrOGSATMU. 

Voting: Business was brisk on Monday as voters headed 

to the polls at West Middle School in Plymouth. About, 

Mary Varerian (right) waits to vote while holding 

daughter Laura. Laurelyn Head (left) deals with election 

workers 

have to look at all three of them in 

the eye. and I'm not going to do 

that by taking aides. We have to 

coma up with win-win solutions 

for difficult problems" 

Plymouth Township's Blamer, 

who has a child at Weet Middle 

School and one at Bud Elements 

ry. aaid aha received support from 

teachers and senior citizens. "1 

waa surprised at that," .said 

nity." 

Several poU-goers, interviewed 

by the Observer shared their rea 

sons for voting no. 

Annette and Michael Walsh 

voted at Canton High School, 

their two little ones in tow. "I'm 

sick of higher taxea," said Michael 

Walsh. "Double that," aaid 

his wifo. 

Janice and Robert Gale of 

Plymouth aaid they'll turn down 

millage requeata until there ia 

"fiacal reaponaibtllty. excellent 

management, and truth. 

"If the district were a business, 

it would have folded up years ago, 

in my opinion," said Bob (»ale 

"They need to have an outside, 

signed audit dooe by aomeone 

Blamer. who spent about 12.000 

on her campaign. 

Candidate Jeff Phillipa said, "1 

can walk out of here saying I have 

seven new friends (follow candi 

dates). We all got along; there waa 

no mud-slinging or any of that." 

Trustee Barbara Graham told 

Maloney and Blamer "You can 

kisa your Mondays goodbye.". 

who can't be bought off. They 

need an audit at every level, from 

the custodians, to teachers and 

the superintendent The iWhlts, 

any mismanagement, and who ia 

responsible, should be published. 

Alao, the diatrict should show 

who is trained in what, and what 

all theae in-aervicea have done to 

increase teat scores," he said. 

Joan Headrick of Canton aaid, 

"I almost always vote no against a 

tax increase. I just feel there 

ahould be more fiscal responsibil 

ity with the money they have " 

Said Plymouth's Steven Garrett: 

"They don't spend the mon 

ey well that we give them now. 

They don't take care of my money 

like 1 do." 

Wayne- Westland voters OK tax proposals 

Newly elected Wayne-Westland 

school board members vow to 

bring harmony to a board with a 

sometimes politically divisive 

pest and to strive for financial 

stability in s district that scored 

victories Mooday with tarn tax 

propoesls. 

Political uewcomere Martha 

Pitaenberger of Wayne and David 

James of Westland woo handily 

in Monday'a election, capturing 

four _ 

third-place finisher Ed Turner 

"1 am plaaasd that tha vol 

have endoreed me, 

a clinical 

she celebrated with some 76 

porters at the Willow Creak 

Apartments clubhouse on New 

Shopping 

Hade Easy 

Come to Laurel Park Place, 

where ruber's D«y shopptag !• 

naOe easy. An array oT fUt ideas 

awaits yoo coorteaj of oar 

gallery of fine stores, 

and services. 

burgh near Marquette. 

Pitaenberger, the top votegetter. 

said one of her top prioritiea 

will be to boost school funding 

by pushing for donations from 

the business and industrial sector 

for a community foundation. 

James, a 37-year-old Realtor, 

called hie aecond-plaee victory 

"exciting" and aaid be wants to 

aee "some harmony" on the seven-member 

school board. 

"I'm pleased that the voters 

elected me," he aaid. "and 1 really 

want to show that I'm worthy of 

the position." 

James, alao celebrating at Willow 

Creek, said his No. 1 priority 

will be to improve the district's fi- 

June 18. 1995 

a 

To «»*•« end, voters gave the to participate in athletics and 

board eorne help Monday other extracurricular activities, 

by spproving two tax proposals • High schools will T>e able to 

that will help officials erase s dsficit, 

earlier projected at $6.4 million 

for next year 

By aubstantial margins, voters 

renewed a 16-year. 18-mill tax on 

noo homeatead property and ap 

proved a two-year. 3-mill plan 

that aril! coot the owner of an 

$80,000 home about $1» s year. 

The victories mean that: 

• Middle school and senior high 

students this foil will have bua 

transportation, which waa eliminated 

In October amid deep budget 

cuts. 

• Students won't hsve to Day foss 

Uvm/VLJJ "Ffcaxe— 

lacobson's, Parisian and 70 Otter Fine Stores 

MOUt* MONMY-MfUHMV M Ut4 fM. • ftMOAY IS NOOM PM. 

AT W«ST*a*U * NBWKJBGM KMM • UVOMA - 4U-11SS 

program levels needed 

for accreditation. 

• The district, despite a $2 toil 

lion deficit thia year, ia exposed 

to "break even" by June of 1W6. 

said Patricia Brand, aaeistantsu 

perintendent for business. School 

officisls, who hsd projected 3he 

deficit would swell to $6.4 million 

can now comply with state orders 

to erase tbe red ink. 

Voters rehewed tbe 18-*ill. 

non homeetead plan by a *ore 

than 2-to-l margin, with 68.7 per 

cent favoring it and S1J pereent 

opposing K. 

Father's Day 

Giveaway 

VkSe yee're rtnppiag. Seat torgtt to sa 

foar Dei Is ear Fetter's Day Otieewey I 

vts s "Detsac Room S Oolf Psckafr"* h 

teOertsad — The pec 

three days at 

Chamber program helps 

develop leadership skills 

Y JOANNE MAIJSZKWMU • TFCT 

f 

r*rf Warrsa 

It took about nine months, but 

tbe new Leadership Canton program 

has given birth to 20 community 

leaden. 

"Thia program will now taks it* 

place in Canton history." said 

Janet Volante, preaident of the 

Chamber of Commerce, 

which sponsored the program. 

At the graduation ceremony 

June 8, the graduates were boo 

ored, as were those who served on 

a steering committee to deeign 

end implement tbe program, de 

signed to foster involvement and 

leadership in the community. 

"You paved your wsy," chart 

ber Executive Director Linds 

Shspons told the grsdustes. 

The nine month program begsn 

in September 1994 with s retreat, 

followed by monthly sessions thst 

covered perticulsr sspects of leed 

ership snd the community. Students 

sleo participated in proj 

ects, including organizing and 

planning the first Friends of the 

Canton Library golf outing; planning 

the first Businesa Education 

Connection Day; defining the 

quality of life in Canton; and developing 

a theme for Canton to be 

uM- Thm ji* .vU+fU 

I .-.mjwwti' iMrtkrr pUu.- *•

4A(C) 

Airport the site of 

pancake breakfast 

BY JOANNE MAXJSXBWSU 

Gat your appetitaa nody for 

the annual Pancake Breakfast. 

•pooMfad by the Experimental 

Aircraft Aaaociatioa 7-11 ajn 

Sunday June 18 — Father's 

Day — at Cantoo Plymouth 

MeUatai Airport 

« " Wa ara lb« pancake 

flippers." said Ed Purdy. EAA 

Chapter 113 president. refer 

ru| to tbe 75 member* 

Tbe public ia encouraged to 

hnng tU collective appetite to 

the popular breakfast that 

serve* aa a fund rai»er for the 

organisation. Adult tickets are 

$3.50. children's tlbO, for the 

emmmm of pancake*. Muu(e. 

juice or coffee 

During the breakfast. EAA 

member* will schedule for the 

Youoi Eaciea. which provide 

free flights for toda. Tha na 

uonai foal of the BAA is to 

provide one million airplane 

ndaa to children. Purdy said. 

From the breakfast and 

other ectiviuea, the EAA is 

able raise mooey for mainte 

r>»rv.-» and utility bills on ite 

sirport building and to provide 

annual scholarship* to gradu 

aung high school seniors who 

are interested in aviation. 

The EAA recently awarded 

two scholarahipa to honor stu 

deots Darren T.. Schindel. a 

Canton High School graduate, 

and Samuel J LeGrow. a Salem 

High School graduate 

Both plan to seek aviation careers 

The 1500 scholarships 

were provided through proceeds 

raised at last yaar s pan 

cake breakfast. Purdy said 

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W(P,C| 

District honors 

top volunteer 

Lm Aon Young *»» honored 

with th« V1PS (Vihumn m 

Public Schools) award by th* 

PNmouth-Canton Board otf Kdu 

nation recmii> 

The board and thr "1 ( «rr 

tonmitlx e*tabli»h«d the award 

to oi*vgratulaLr recugnitr vol 

unt«*n» who make a difirmw in 

the distnci 

Young has been an active vol 

unteer at both Field and BHitle> 

«lemenlar> schools 

She has aer\«d a> PTO presi 

dent at both cchoo!*. organ ne ice cream tonal. estab 

hshed Art Week at both school*, 

and aila on the interviewing com 

tnitlee foe teaching candidates 

Voun| alao organized a birth- 

.. 

day celebration tor Hen dev. e» 

tabhahed a aalute to volunteer*, 

and aervew ** a CATC H ilaring 

Athlete* 1"earning fot Children • 

Hospital' supporter ami worker 

'Her williafneea to help i» only 

a phone call away. »aid Bentley 

Klementars School principal Larry 

Miller "Her strength and inde 

l04, fal IM 

Eipart taioring tor mmn k woman -A* major crad* card* accepted 

Doing away with the position of 

Plymouth Canton High School 

principal was a abort-lived idea. 

After Canton Principal Tom 

Mackenzie announced his reUre 

ment. Superintendent Charlea 

Little surveyed staff, students 

and parents to explore tbe poaai 

bility of realigning the adminis 

trative structure of the two high 

schools at Plymouth-Canton Ed 

ucational Park. 

"I've come to the conclusion 

that both Plymouth Canton and 

Plymouth Salem should have a 

principal of their own, and that 

they should be on equal fooling. 

Liltle told the school board. 

"It wasn't difficult to come to 

that conclusion after speaking 

with people Students said they 

needed two principals. Even if we 

had an executive principal, it 

would be perceived aa a pyramid 

of bureaucracy people would have 

a tough time dealing with. Stu 

dents also aaid to leave tbe letter 

jackets aa they are " 

Parents want a principal aa a 

focus point, said Little 

Teachers emphasized that the 

two pnncipala need to be "on 

equal footing." the auperintend 

enl aatd. "They need to feel there 

ia an administrator at hand. They 

alao aaid there should be someone 

to oversee instruction." 

Little aaid he planned lo post 

the position of Canton principal 

right away 

The concept of area coordina 

tor* working aa assistant princi 

pals in various disciplines will be 

kept, he added 

Rotary Club aids 

deserving students 

Plymouth Rotary Club an 

nounced awards of Plymouth Ro 

tary Vocational Technical Scholarships 

to seniors at the Plymouth-Can 

ton Educational Park. 

Achievement in vocational and 

technical courses as well as 

school activities, work experience 

and community service determined 

the successful students 

They are: 

Jennifer Kelly of Canton. Plym 

outh Salem, culinary arts. Harold 

Kubitaki of Canton, Plymouth 

Salem, electrical technical. Theo 

dore Sherman of Canton. Plymouth 

Salem, mechanical engineering; 

Amy Tibbita of Plymouth, 

Plymouth Salem, nursing; Daniel 

Van Hoi ten of Canton. Plymouth 

Salem, culinary arts; Denise 

Butske of Canton. Plymouth Canton. 

dental hygiene; Shannon Os- 

trowski of Canton. Plymouth 

Canton, media; Melissa Robinaon 

of Plymouth. Plymouth Canton, 

marketing; Andrea Taylor of 

Plymouth, Plymouth Canton, 

child care; Ayman Bilbeiai of 

Canton. Plymouth Canton, hotel/ 

restaurant management 

Contributions from the Rotary 

Fall Festival chicken barbecue. 

Rotary Golf Claaaic and dona 

tions to the Plymouth Rotary 

Foundation support the scholarships 

Plymouth Rotary Club 

President Edwin Schulz and 

Foundation President Paul Sincock 

announced the awards: We 

expect this money will subatantially 

aid these fine students 

achieve their career goals Rotary 

salutes the many non-Rotarians 

whose contributions to Rotary 

events have made these young 

stem" job hopes possible 

Bash in the works 

for Old Shillelagh 

A James Joyce Bloomaday celebration 

ia planned for 5 9 p.m 

Thursday, June 15. at the Old 

Shillelagh. 349 Monroe at the 

west end of Greek town in Detroit 

The eighth annual event ia 

planned by the metro Detroit 

Chapter of the lriah American 

Cultural Institute. 

Bloomaday — the anniversary 

of the day in 1904 when Leopold 

Bloom, the hero of Joyce's "Ulyaaes," 

set out on hia day long journey 

through tbe streets of Dublin 

— ia celebrated all over the world 

by Joyce enthuaiasta, and other 

party lovers. 

For those who can't get to Dub 

tin on Bloomaday. the local celebration 

offers a Dublin pub atmosphere. 

readings from "Ulysses" 

and other works by Joyce, 

spontaneous recitations from the 

audience, plus traditional Irish 

music by Jim Perkins. 

The donation ia 15. Liquid refreshments 

and fine foods are 

available at the cash bar. For 

more information, call (810) 540- 

6687. 

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Call (313) 981-3800 

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LBVIf HEAOOUAHTIKI 

• Nawr't Day ia Sun*y. Jnn»1Mt' 

ROLL CALL REPORT 

The Obiervtri THLRSOAY, JUNE IB, 1995 

House approves balanced budget plan 

Here'a how Observer & Eccen- fenae spending to rise an average 

of $8 mon annually above its 

tric area members of Congress present $257 btfion level. Domes 

were recorded on major roil call tic discretionary spending growth is 

votes In the week ending curbed by $190 bHion end international 

spending by one-third or $30 

billion. 

i HOUM 

For fiscal 1996, which begtns 

next October, the measure projects 

spending of $1.6 trillion, revenue 

of nearly $ 1.4 tiUkon and an 

annual deficit of $211 biMion. 

The legislation redefines the 

Consumer Prtce index so as to produce 

smaller cost-of-living Increases 

m Social Security, federal pensions 

and other benefit programs 

that receive automatic adjustments 

for inflation. 

A yes vote was to approve the 

Republican budget. Area repreeantathree 

voting yea were; Joseph 

Knottenberg, R-Birmingham. 

Voting no: Dale KHdee, D 

FHwt. Sander Levin. D Sowthfleid 

and Lynn Rivera, O-Ann Arbor. 

Republican Budget: voting 

238 for and 193 against, tha 

House approved a Republican plan 

to reach a balanced budget by 

2002. by curbing the growth of fed 

era! spending by S1.4 tntttor over 

the nest seven years. More than 

$6 trillion m red mk would remain in 

2002. but the national debt no 

longer would grow each year. 

The measure (H Con Res 67) 

eliminates three cabinet depart 

menu (Energy. Commerce and Education), 

284 federal programs, 

and 82 agencies and commissions. 

It reduces Medicare spend 

mg growth by $283 bMhon. Medic 

aid growth by $ 184 bttton and welfare 

growth by $ 101 bttion, and It - 

cuts individual and corporate taxes 

by $360 btftton while allowing de 

Coalition Budget: The House 

rejected. 100 for and 325 agamst. 

a balanced budget proposal by 23 

of the most conservative House 

Democrat* who caM themselves 

the coaibon. " It tailored torn the 

Republican budget (above) mainly 

by not cutting taxes and by spending 

more on Medicare, Medicaid, 

student loons and a hoot of domestic 

programs. It differed alao by 

going beyond a balanced budget m 

2002 to produce a surplus. 

• A yes vote supported the budget 

authored by conservative Democrats. 

Area io|wooowtattvoo voting 

no wore: Dole lUMeo, Joaaph 

KnoHonberg. Sender Levin end 

Lynn Rivera. 

Black Caucus Budget: By a 

vote of 56 for and 367 against, the 

House rejected a plan by the Congressional 

Black Caucus to balance 

the budget. It differed from 

the Republican budget (above) 

mainly by curbing defense spend 

mgby $201 billion, raising taxes 

on businesses by $695 Mlion, 

spending hundreds of billions more 

on domestic sodal programs and 

providing a tax credit to individuals 

equal to20 percent of one's FICA 

contribution. 

A yes vote supported the Back 

Caucus budget. 

ttvee voting *• were: 

Leria 

Conservative Budget: By a 

vote of 89 lor and 342 against, the 

House rejected a budget authored 

by some of the House's most domestic 

ftscaiy conservative Republicans. 

It used deeper spending 

cuts to achieve a balanced budget 

two years sooner than the seven 

years envisioned by the mainstream 

GOP budget (above). It de 

hvered the same tax cuts as the 

other Republican measure. 

A yes vote supported the plan to 

balance the budget m Ave years. 

Aroo lepreeontattvea voting no 

wore: KHdee, Knoltentoerg. Levin 

Patterson criticized for backing SMART 

BY PAT MI RPHV 

Bt vrr WaiTta 

By aupporting the recent 

SMART millage proposal. Oak 

land County Executive L Brooks 

Fstterson may have stuck his political 

neck out. 

One hint was the musing of 

slate Sen. Mat J Dunaskiss. R 

Lake Orion, who said he may 

challenge Patterson in next year's 

Republican primary for Oakland 

County executive. 

"The SMART thing (Patter 

son's endorsement) really both 

ered me." Dun ask is* aaid Tues 

day. "At a time the executive 

should have been leading in Oakland 

County to dismantle 

SMART, he was siding with 

Wayne County for a tax increase. 

1 

Patteraon chuckled at the 

thought of Dunaskiss running 

against him. "Ha the presaure of 

terms limits," the executive said 

Tuesday. "It makes usually nor 

mal people do goofy things." 

Dunaskiss can run for the senate 

only once more, in 1998 — 

something the executive said has 

colored his logic and wisdom. 

While Duaaskiss saw the exec 

utive's endorsement of SMART 

as a retreat from traditionally 

conservative policies, others saw 

that support as an indication of a 

maturing Patteraon, someone 

willing to take a region al view of a 

problem. 

Last Thursday at the Democratic 

caucus preceding the regular 

meeting of the Oakland Coun 

a 

0 

Q 

Sr Mary Hoqritnl to Ihrtarf with Willimm 

ty Board of Commissioners, for 

example, Democrats agreed that 

the SMART millage proposal 

would likely have been dead without 

the executive'a support. 

Commiaaioner Ruel E. 

McPherson of Hazel Park went so 

far as to describe Patterson's support 

ss "heroic," especially in 

light of heavy opposition from 

traditional Republican communities, 

including Waterford. the executive'a 

home community. 

For a moment. Democrats were 

silent, possibly disbelieving their 

own ears. "I never thought I'd 

hear that word from Democrat to 

describe Brooks Patterson," said 

a stunned Lawrence Pernick of 

Southfieid. 

One of Patterson's deputies. 

John L. Grubba, seemed to be 

aware hia boas had stuck his political 

neck out by backing 

SMART. "Were aware of 

SMART'S problems." he said to 

the Democrats as he outlined his 

vision of the transit system he 

and Patterson envision for Oak 

land. 

Grubba said there is no working 

model of the transit system they 

see SMART becoming, although 

the Minneapolis transit system 

has some of the neighborhood services 

Oakland voters are demanding. 

"But we (Oakland officials) 

know we have to deliver on our 

promise to make SMART tbe 

best system available." Grubba 

said. 

No two emergencies are exactly alike. 

So all emergency care shouldn't be 

the same either. , . 

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mr fmergaKy department to handle 

} o_jm minor accidents to lifethreatening 

injuries. If there are any questions 

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cially trained nuree is on hand to evaluate 

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And whether you're a walk-in patient or 

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doctors who are specially trained in emergency 

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able 24 hours a day, every ds* and it comes 

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Wednesday only! 

30% OFF (New Center 'W 8 pm) 

Shop 8 am 'til 11 pm 

Here's just a sampling of the savings: 

& more 

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Dept 30 êg S*3-S28 now 12.60-19.B0. 

30% OFF Entire stock of misses denim.'Jeans shorts & more «n a 

terr^c selection of washes and styes Dept 84 Reg S"!8-$48, now 12.60-33.S0. 

30% OFF Coordinates and separates in petite & plus sizes. 

A selector of krut tops shorts rompers & more Reg S20-S65 now S14-45.50 

30%-50% OFF Entire stock of dresses. Day and evening styles 

ir> masses petite and pk>s sees 

35% OFF Entire stock of regular-price Warner's bras; 

control bottoms, waist nippers and 1-pc. shapesuits. 

Reg 8 50-50 50. -ow 5.52-32.82. 

35% OFF Entire stock of reg.-price suit camisoles, teddies, 

panties, day bra sets, baby tee's and matching bottoms. 

30% OFF Entire stock of ladies' watches. Many famous makers 

to choose from «n Fashtorv'Better Jewelry Reg 19.99-S85. now 13.99-59.50 

30% OFF Entire stock of ladies' regular-price canvas 

casuals * Reg S20-S49, now S1A-S3A. 

30% OFF Entire stock of men's and ladies' regular-price 

• Reg S29-S89. now 20.30-62.30. 

FOR MEN 

30% OFF Entire stock of men's sportswear.* includes actrvewear 

&xJ Better Sportswear Reg $15-$165, now 10.50-11S.60. 

30% OFF Entire stock of men's shorts. Levi's*. Levi s* Dockers*. Marc 

Lewis. Haggar and Bugle Boy Reg. $22-$34. now 15.AO-23.BO. 

30% OFF Entire stock of men's dress shirts and neckwear. 

Reg $15-39 50. now 10.50-27.65. 

FOR KIDS 

40% OFF Entire stock of short sets for kids. 

Reg $16-$22. now 9.60-13.20. 

FOR THE HOME 

Entire stock of 

>, Atlantic, T>ivlPro 

. • 

Urf tl0-«M 2240 • Tw^s Mrf 

30% OFF 

Entire stock of swim wear and 

cover-ups for ladies* men and kids. 

Reg. $15-$78. now 10.50-M.60. 

30% OFF 

Entire stock of misses regular-price 

coordinates. By Alfred Dunner. Koret, Norton 

McNaughton & more. Dept. 22, 42. 55. 

Reg. $35-$53, now 2*.50-37.10. 

30%-50% OFF 

Entire stock of misses separates. 

Shorts, t-shrts, pants, blouses, sweaters, more. 

Dept. 31. 32, 34. 70. 96. Reg $18-$90. 

now 12.60-S45. 

50% OFF 

Entire stock of regular-price summer 

handbags.* Your favorite brand names in all 

the latest styles and cokxs. Reg. $12-$68, 

now 

25%-60% OFF 

Men's Semi-Annual Sole & 

Save on suits, spoctcoats. blazers and dress 

trousers by Evan Picone. Bill Blass. Cncketeer 

and more. 

40% OFF 

Entire stock kkls' summer plsywear 

by Buster Brown, Weekend Oear, 

Kids Count, Pride »n Joy and more. 

2S%-40% OFF Baby Sale 

now in progress. 

Detroit's own department store 

Enter to win a 3-day. 2-mght tnp to New 

Orleans Includes two rcxnd-tnp artne 

tickets, accommodations, brunch at the 

famous Brennan'S Restaurant & mora 

See Sales Associate for detarfs 

j fl€ UwRr/vi'/ I ht IWUAT, u UNGP —Pi—i—— 

Voters elect new SC trustee, reject Greenleaf 

Br RALPH H. KCHTINAW 

erar? Wmmta 

After 18 ywi on th* School 

craft Collect Board of Trust***, 

Livonia resident Herry Gr*enl*af 

lost his bid for re election Monday 

to Plymouth resident Brian 

Broderick 

Hroderick, 28, came in second 

in the four-way race for three six 

year terms on the college board. 

Truato* Mary Breen of Plymouth 

Township was the top votegetter 

with 6,366 vote* in the 

unofficial tally. Broderick polled 

5.679 vote*. Board Chairman 

Stove Regan of Plymouth got 

5,307 vote*. Greenleaf received 

5.188. 

Trustee Carol Strom of Livonia, 

who was appointed in February 

1994 to fill a vacancy, ran unopposed 

for a two-year term expiring 

June 30. 1997. She received 7.992 

votes. 

Greenleaf. 57. the longs*t-serv 

ing Schoolcraft board member, 

wss first elected in 1977. His last 

heard meeting will be June 28. 

Although Greenleaf is "still 

puzzled" aa to why he lost he 

suspects it ha* something to do 

with being the only individual 

among the four competitor* for 

three aesta to not live in Plymouth 

or Canton. 

Voter turnout in the Plymouth - 

Canton school district, where s 

millage waa on the ballot, was far 

higher th*n in the Northville, 

Mary Breen 

Garden City, Livonia and 

Clarencevill* districts, accounting 

for more than half the votea. 

Greenleaf was the No. 2 votegetter 

in Livonia with 894 votes, 

No. 3 in Garden City with 667 

votes. No. 3 in Clarenceville with 

297 votes. No. 2 in Northville 

with 430 votee. but last in Plymouth-Canton 

with 2.832 votes. 

That wss more than 500 votes behind 

his nearest competitor in 

Plymouth-Canton. 

-It s very disturbing when you 

look st the low frequency of voting." 

be said. 

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Still, Greenleaf is grateful to 

voters for his long tenure on the 

board. "I appreciate the years of 

service 1 have been granted by the 

voters." he said. 

Broderick, an attorney with 

Leikin k Ingber of Southfield. 

grew up in Livonia and attended 

Catholic Central High School, 

Notre Dame University and the 

University of Detroit He is currently 

working on a master's de 

gree in public administration at 

Wayne State University 

Broderick said it's sad to see 

Greenleaf defeated, but "111 do 

my best to fill his shoes. I want to 

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"I 1 1 A. J I I I LI 11 I I 1-1 11 ' 1 '' " 

a«N« m a 

V 

Harry 

1 

congratulate the candidates who 

won. Thanks to all my family, 

friends and supporters. I can't 

name everybody. You wouldn t 

have room in the paper." 

Broderick will be sworn in July 

10 

Ragan. 29. has been a member 

of the board since he was appointed 

to fill s vacancy in February 

1991. 

He was also sorry to *ee 

Greenleaf defeated. "He's been s 

mentor to me on the board, and 

although we've occasionally been 

competitors, I think I'm the better 

for it, and 111 miss him on the 

board," Ragan said. . 

Greenleaf, Began said, "wasn't 

afraid to criticize the administra 

tion when he thought it was appropriate. 

Harry took very little 

for granted. n 

Ragan, wbo*e strong advocacy 

of co*t containment in health care 

and wages may have cost him the 

endorsement of the faculty union, 

said, "I think that it's very clear 

that 1 intend to continue to pursue 

the issue of containing health 

care cost snd salaries, and the 

faculty is going to have to deal 

with that." 

Breen. 61. joined the School- 

*tA ' 

craft board in 1983. A former 

teacher. Breen taught for 16 years, 

then worked 10 years as a school 

administrator and retired in 1986. 

"I feel very badly about Harry." 

she said. "He's been a colleague a 

long time. I feel terrible." But she 

congratulated Broderick. "He ran 

a hard campaign and I look for- , 

ward to working with him." 

Ragan praised Broderick, too. j 

"Brian Broderick deserves to be • 

complimented for running a very » 

aggressive and strong campaign. . 

He's a fine man and I'm looking 

forward to working with him 

IIIgllvi vsama. is. "'ft. —~ — 

Area lawmaker's court merger bill gathers sponsors 

BY TIM RICHARD 

'But Detroit residents can vote while the rest of the state gets an 

SI APT warm* 

for all 64 "circuit-level' judges other. 

If promises were votes. Rep. while out-county resident* can Detroit Recorder's Court was 

Deborah Whyman's bill to merge vote for only 35 'circuit judges established in 1957 and "current- 

Detroit* Recorder's Court with This is s violation erf the principle ly has jurisdiction of all felony 

Wayne Circuit Court will be an of one person, one vote.' 

criminal cases arising within the 

easy victory. 

"There is a perceived oontrover City of Detroit" according to the 

In one day. June 8. she gath sy that this bill »* raci*L That's Michigan Manual, which add*: 

ered signatures of 53 co sponsors absolutely silly. There is no basis "During 1986, the Recorder's 

and promise* of support from in fact to call it racist When Court and 3rd Circuit Court be- 

nine other state representatives someone says 'racist,' people gan an 'administrative unifies 

who declined to be official co aren't running for cover any tion' whereby all felony ca*e* are 

•ponsors. H will take 56 vote* to more." 

tried in Recorder's Court facili- 

pass thebill. 

Whyman, s second-term memties. On s routing basis, five 

"It's * matter of fairness. Both ber from the conservative wing of Wayne County circuit judge* are 

judges have the same salary, tbe a conservative party, has topped assigned to hear felony cases in 

name benefit* and the same juris an issue that has simmered for the Recorder's Court" 

diction," said Whyman, RCan- decades. The core issue is that In short Detroit alone, with 

ton 

Detroit get* one kind of a system. half of Wayne County's popula 

IIH I'll HI M't lllinill in Iininnrtumnbbi 

Gift Certificates « IN NEED OF A 

Available 

tion, electa 29 judge* who . try . felo at 

ny cases and provides half the 

votes to elect five other judges 

who sit in Recorder's Court at any 

one time. 

Everywhere-else in Michigan, 

felonies are tried before circuit 

judges who are elected on a countywide 

or multi-county baais. 

Only Detroit has a city-elected 

Recorder's Court 

Si* Democrats from Wayne and 

Macomb counties, including Eileen 

DeHart of Westland, signed 

on as co-sponsors of Whyman's 

bill. Of those who declined to sup 

port it she said, only one actually 

called it "bad policy ." 

Whyman's bill, still unnumbered, 

provides: 

• Effective Jap. 1, 1996. Detroit 

Recorder's Court is abolished. 

Wayne Circuit Court would have 

jurisdiction over felony cases. 

• No judge would lose a job. Every 

recorder's judge would become 

a circuit judge for the remainder 

of the term • to In which afkirk he Ka or nr she gKp was WAR 

pot 

rwt 

of 

nf 

court 

court 

reform. 

reform. 

Leaders of the 

elected or appointed. 

State Bar are pushing a plan to 

• Recorder's judges who become merge circuit recorder's, probate 

circuit judges will have the right and district courts into s single 

to run for reelection by filing an "trial court." 

affidavit of incumbency, just like 

circuit judges, snd would have a Out*tat* politico* want state | 

ballot designation as "judge of the government to fund all trial J 

circuit court" 

courts, the way it has funded 

Whyman knows she will meet Wayne Circuit Detroit Recorder's 

resistance on one point Detroit, and Detroit District courts since 

with its lsrge blsck majority, will 1980. The battle was waged early 

want to elect its "own 'judges. Al- in June during debate over the 

most certainly there will be efforts court budget bill. 

to elect circuit judges from subcounty 

districts. 

A state Supreme Court task • 

"I'd be happy to work with force in May recommended full 

them on that It's like we do the state funding of "core costs" of 

Court of Appeals." Whyman said. courts. The Supreme Court itself 

(Court of Appeals judge* serve the is due to rule this year on a law- 

entire state but are elected from suit demanding full state funding. 

four districts with roughly equal The Supreme Court taak force 

populations.) 

also recommends that a single tri- 

Whyman's bill, which Speaker al court be one option and also 

Paul Hillegonds is likely to refer proposes larger admin istraitve 

to the Judiciary Committee, is the units for courts — countywide or 

latest spoon to stir the bubbling multi-county. 

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10A 

Millage election 

Voters send message to board 

Betorr taking *ny further action on a 

nulla**- My mouth Canton school offi- 

' nab should spend umr figuring out 

*hv a 2 t nutt property tax increase waa reectrd 

hy u*i> im Monday 

Then- »,ts a message in the 4.1-45-3,948 re 

«-ct: in >f the tax that *ould have raised $12 

million }-"t 

\ i^-r> werv saving "l-i^ten to us 

Then- were X.her undercurrent* to the elec- 

• K»r. Si'me vuter* who normally would have 

*en *uppcrtive \»Ked no because they want 

:r.. .re leather* in the classrooms, not computer* 

They aren't the only ones disenchanted 

with the high tech road taken by the schools 

\ no M*er questioned the value of high tech 

-•quipnient noting that the voter's child was 

having a *w»rd time learning to read 

The voter has a point It doesn't matter bow 

man* miie> of fiber-optic cable the schools 

nave laid r how many computers there are in 

Canton (Dbseruer 

OPINION 

the math lab to a parent whose child is having 

a difficult time learning how to read. 

The no vole on the millage increase poses a 

perplexing question The cost wasn't much, so 

why did voters cast their ballot against it? 

Certainly there were some mean-apinted 

voters wh

W i————wmmm w m m p e w i 1 1 • i i i i . , _ - 

People spending more time in cars, survey says 

BY TIM RicHAftO 

•fArfVarm 

Local peopia are driving lonfw 

to work, buying mora con par 

household, and making mora trip* 

•wry doy, * regional aurvey 

ahowa. 

Commutora in 1963 drove oo* 

trip par day, today, 1.3 trip* *a 

two- income hoo**holda increase. 

"In 1963, driven drove for 16 

minute* to their joba ... In 1904, 

the average driver commute trip 

took 27 minute*," uud Peul Tail, 

a iu(f member of tbe Southeeet 

School 

seeking 

pupils 

New Morning School, a private 

school in Plymouth Townahip. 

haa announced opening* for stu 

dent* in aecond, third and fifth 

through eighth grade. 

New Morning ia a atate-certi 

fied and licenaed nonprofit achool 

and the only pre kindergarten 

through eighth grade cooperative 

achool in Michigan. 

Parents help in the claaaroom. 

clean the building, lend their per 

aooa] akHIa to apecial projecta 

and aaaiat in fund raising. 

Tuition ia baaed on the level of 

involvement each parent takee oo 

in the achool. 

For more information, call (313) 

420-3331 

Foster 

families 

sought 

The Methodiat Children'* 

Home Society ia recruiting faatar 

(or children up to aga 14. 

Footer fomiliea take care of 

theae children while they await 

or return to their birth 

For aaora information, call La- 

Tonya Shepherd at (313) 531- 

9942. 

An informational meeting for 

interacted people ia acbeduied for 

6-8 p.m. Wedneeday. June 28. et 

the aoctoty headquarter*, 26646 

W. Six Mile in Detroit 

Sweet Adelines 

set to perform 

in Farmington 

If you're a fen of outdoor coo- - 

carta, you may want to put Thura 

day evening on your calendar. 

The award-winning Spirit of 

Detroit Sweet Adeline chorua will 

present, for free, en evening of fevarito 

metodiee aung in four-part 

harmony at 8 pm. Thuraday. 

June 16. at Herltofa Park. Pi 

ington Road juet north of 10 

The chortia waa invited to make 

in thia year'a 

Parmintf Hilk 

Spirit of Detroit wUI . 

cappelle in a handeheU on a hill 

aide at Herite* Park. 

Caaaprtoad of 90 

politan Detroit, Spirit of Detroit 

rwenilv returned from London, 

THINKING ABOUT 

FOR A 

DM HIATING A COOUHO 

Michigan Council of Govern schoolers excluded) waa aaked to 

oompleu a thorough travel diary 

for one day It waa SKMCOG a 

first compcehenaive travel aurvey 

since 1988, Tait aaid. 

Kay findings: 

• Females, particularly home 

• M b * - * * * * — ««- 

The old morning uu 

time ruah houra? Gone. Aa mora 

boueewivea, teena and aenior dti 

tena drive, the lunch hour "spike" 

in travel ha* become an eloa«*ed 

ruah that laata all afternoon. Tail 

told the SBMCOG General Aasembly'a 

annual meeting 

Data came from a aurvey of 

7,000 houaeholda with 18,000 

member*. Bach person (pre- 

• People age 76 and older make one vehicle By 

- ^ 2 * - p . -*• 

16-24 age group. 

• People ages 64-74 ke aa >hip per houaehold had grown to 

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travel each weekday; 114 mil 

It 

WH'ln 

'I would have loved to have 

teen tha diary oo each of my four 

teen-age daughters had we been 

aelected for tha eurvey.' 

Tail. 

Travel In n 1994 to perhaps u»- 

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pie make a a top Airing 

the commute trip to off chil 

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•63*131 

THIRSDAY, JUNK 15. 1995 

KAREN MEIER 

What is right 

with America 12 

Today* a holiday! At least on my calendar. 

It Myt right here on the 15th, "last day of 

school — summer vscstion begins ." 

This calendar, the one that's nine months long 

and ends in June, is really the only calendar we 

pay attention to around here. The time between 

June and September? We don't mark, it; we don't 

keep track of »t. Time goes right on out the window 

for three months every year in my house 

This nine-month calendar is as normal as bare 

feet, fireflies, ice cream trucks and blue skies 

But there are many people whose calendars 

aren't like that at all. Their calendar and their 

pace is relentless — day after day, month after 

month, year after year, no summers off. no 

three month breaks And there's a group out 

there who actually trumpet and c*lebrata toe 

unrelenting nature of their work and life. Thornare 

the folks who bnng us our mail 

"Neither arrow, nor rain," the saying goes, 

"nor heat, nor gloom of night, stays these couriers 

from the swift completion of their appointed 

rounds " Nothing stops them Not even a holiday 

like today 

Judy Smith can confirm that. She's a mail 

earner working out of the Livonia Post Office. 

And today, in this last installment in the 

"What's right with America" senes. Judy Smith, 

relentless snd dedicated in what she does, ia my 

honored guest. 

Judy, a life-long resident of Redford. has de- 

. livered letters for more than two decades. 22 

See Fi 

14A 

Canton ©bseruer 

COMMUNITY LIFE 

INSIDE: 

Bridal Registry, Page 15A 

Religious News, Page 18A 

Page 13A 

Docents explain garden's secrets 

_ Graham Markea enjoys 

introducing people to the 

wonders of Mother Nature. 

A docent, Markes explains 

the flora and fauna found 

at the University of Michigan's 

Matthaei Botanical 

Gardens and Conservatory 

in Ann Arbor. 

Br CHRISTINA PUOCO 

STAFF Warraa 

In all honesty, 

when achool kida go 

on field tripa the 

last thing tbay 

want to do ia pay 

attention. 

Tour guides at 

the Matthaei Botanical Gardens and 

Conservatory in Ann Arbor, known 

as docenta, have learned a trick, 

however. They use the Hawaiian 

Punch method of teaching 

Docents like Plymouth's Graham 

Markes give children a first-hand 

look at the fruits like guava and papaya 

found in the drink. 

They'll never see these unless 

they go to tropical islands like 

Hawaii, Tahiti or the Caribbean islands," 

he aaid. 

The old saying goes "familiarity 

breeds contempt," but not with children 

who visit the botanical gardens 

Markes rubs the . two ends of s 

lemon tree leaf together and aaks 

them what it reminds them of 

Lemon Pledge. 

Many children — and even adults 

— probably never knew thst bananas 

grow upward, until docents 

•how them. 

Chocoholics are intrigued by 

chocolate trees and the beans that 

are ground to make cocoa. 

-We use common names and try 

to tell the children something that ia 

of interest to them." he said. 

Just like orange cones placed in a 

highway construction *one. planta 

have their own way of letting in- 

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sects and birds know that there's a 

flower waiting to be pollinated. 

Flowers on a popsicle plant are 

tucked inside brightly colored leaves 

that serve as beacons to the poll ins- • 

tors, signaling the presence of the 

flower itself. 

Volunteering as s docent was a 

natural progression for the retired 

chemist. Markes was always interested 

in plants and was curious 

about the position after seeing s notice 

in the Plymouth Observer nearly 

six years ago. 

In addition to being a docent, 

Markes and hia wife Elizabeth volunteer 

in the greenhouse, planting 

seedlings and transplanting plants, 

as well as preparing for the annual 

flower show. 

• "We get all those plants up and 

See DOCENTS, 14A 

Enjoy a day of exciting 

displays and exhibitions! 

/ A i 

fj /i / 

Saturday, June 17, 1995 ^ 

10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 

A "fanner* m Safety " 

pnfgram hnmghi to yim M 

the Oakwood Health* are 

System Foundations; 

OultwiMxl Hospital 

Anruipofn Center; 

Cities of Wayne and 

Writ land poiue and fire 

. department». and the 

Westland 5ktppmg Center. 

For more information, call 467-5555 

-11 # 

STAFF PHOTOS ST BBi. 

• Hike Rodeo Course 

During Filled with his stories: tours, 

docent Graham 

Markes of 

Plymouth tells 

stories about the 

plants which 

relate to 

everyday life 

and shows off 

the flora like 

the tropical 

plumeria 

flowers. . 

1> 

(Kids mux bring their hikes., ami helmets 'I 

• BMX Trick Bike Demo 

• Inhne Skating Exhibition 

• D A R E Corvette 

• Helmet Decorating Contest 

• Electrical Safety 

• Drug Dog/Border Patrol 

• High Angle.Ren ue Teum 

• Survival Flight Helicopter 

• Fire Engine 

• Helmet Discount Coupons 

• Mini CPR '*nd Babysitting Demos 

• Child I D. Programs 

• And More! 

.10 Years Of Yamr Favortir rklngi! 

Wayne and W»nw IUidv VMrWlonJ 

' Ovrr SO SprtMaft) Sum 

Moll Hours MtmJay .Saturday 10-9. Sunday 11-6

14A(P,C) 

Docents 

tkat.'" sa*d Mark**. 

tot ti hum* 1* too 

• flower gardco to 

1b ortW to twcosn* * docent. 

gy -wemk cvum in which 

tWy an taught tour technique* 

aad baear botany according to 

Ka&hv Fieocb. th* docent director 

at th* §ard**v» French i* * former 

docent herself who became the di 

rector after she «uj|wud to gar 

tini management thai they offer 

formal training for the volunteer*. 

Ska's been training other* ever 

since 

Enthusiastic folk* of ail age* 

who want to learn about botany 

oo their own are more than welcome 

to volunteer. French *akt 

"None of the tour* they five are 

from page 13A 

Family Room 

war* to be esaei. And her life, her 

work and she. herself, are shiniftg 

•samples of what is nght in this 

country And here, the day after 

F!a* Day and oouple of weeks be 

for* the Fourth of July, celebrat 

mg what's right in this country 

couldn't be more timely 

Judy **» born and raised in 

Bedford She attended Redford 

Union High School a* did her 

only child. Jeffrey Anderson. He's 

all grown up- now and doean't live 

m Redford anymore. But Judy 

fee* She's lived in her same 

house on the same quiet street for 

•early 20 year* And she s delivered 

letters and packages for more 

Chan 20 years in Livonia. 17 of 

thoae yean have been oo the 

same route, in and around the 

Livonia Mall 

She know* her people and they 

know ber She's shared the joy of 

births with them and the sadne*s 

of deaths over the year*. She s 

suited the people on her route in 

the hoapital when they took sick 

and visited them - in numng 

heme* when they went there. 

She's brought them stamp* and 

good new*. I bet she's even told 

about her only grandchild, a 

beautiful little girl. Stephanie, 

who visits Judy at 

Judy usually works 9 or 10 

hour* each day Monday through 

Saturday She works m the op^ 

preaaive beat of summer and the 

biting cold of winter. She hepe in 

and out of her mail truck more 

sh+r. 30 ume* a day And along 

the way, from Ume to time, she ia 

aaked for direction*. Which i* fine 

street* and intersection* 

mrtA north and south are the tool* 

of her trade. 

Also, along the way. she s en 

countered some four-legged 

reran irs and once in a great 

tflule, a two legged one. But in all 

her 22 year* of delivering mail. 

too serious ha* ever come 

tftheee encounters. 

She wears her uniform proudly. 

She Mill remember* how the uniform. 

crisp 

her all thoae years e*o when she 

aaw the mail lady dropping mail 

off st the K 

aatf 

The uniform. Judy decided. 

walking, with nobody looking over 

her shoulder every minute, waa 

Jftat. coo. And that was way back 

„ And now, year* later. Judy 

J write*. -My job ia very u y » ^ 

2 la ma" Aad aha underlined 

Judy is dedicated to her work 

all vi^L bwt not tothe exduawo 

of IwJ^JJveejAar woAmg 

. for 

~A Note of Thanks: Te the 

to 

$/rff 

canned lour*." the explained 

"Bach docent ia teeponaibl* foe 

determining how or what they are 

going to cover on the tour. 

"They are eaeentiaily given the 

bnatc information, and they them 

aetvea develop the tour* that they 

give each time.' the aaid. "They 

have to have a lot of flexibility 

and intereet in the subject, obvi 

. ouaiy. and the willingne** to work 

to make an effort to continue their 

Learning." 

French aaid docent* are import 

ant to the every day ectivitiee of 

the garden*. 

-*Tbey are eaaentially the front 

line* for the gardens in term* of 

having a face," French said. "At 

the garden* moat of the people 

work behind the scene*, so you 

from page 13A 

"Family Room" conte*t quit 

winners who now have all been 

awarded their place in this 

"What * Right with America" se 

rie*. 1 extend an enormous, great 

big thank you. And that's not ju*t 

from me. Ill have you know, but 

from lot* of readers, too. 

You. your live* and your stories 

have touched and inspired many 

people around here, young and 

old and in between You've convinced 

us that America ia. indeed, 

brimming with good people doing 

the right things - 

Th* Ofcwafr THURSDAY. Juni 15, 1996 

don't often get a chance to in 

tared with any of them and learn 

about th* plant*. They (tha. docenU) 

help people discover what 

plant* are all about." 

The garden* and conservatory 

are at 1800 N Dixboro Road, Ann 

Arbor Tour* of the conaervatory 

are at 10:30 am. and 2 pm moat 

Saturday*, and 2 pm. moat Sunday*. 

Only 30 people per hour are 

Allowed in the garden*. Trail 

tour* are at 2 p.m. the first week 

end of the month On holiday 

weekend*, the trail walk* are re* 

cheduled to the next weekend. 

Reservations for group tours 

must be mad* at leeat three week* 

in advance. Tour* are not offered 

ia August or December 

Markes ha* discovered a lot 

since becoming a docent. It s fee- • 

cinating, he said, to learn of the 

importance of plant*. He re mem 

ber* as a child seeing lifejecket* 

on a cruise and ha* since learned 

that cork plants, found at the garden*. 

provide the buoyancy. 

Growing up in Wyandotte, he also 

used plants for recreational pur 

po*e* 

"Back in the day* when I waa 

younger, when we went fishing, we 

used * long piece of bamboo and a 

piece of cork for a float," he said. 

Toward the end of the walk 

through the conaervatory. he 

shows the annatto, a dye of redd 

iah yellow made from the pulp 

around the seed* of a tropical di 

cotyledonou* tree. When margarine 

was introduced to the public. 

consumers mixed annatto with 

the dairy product to give it e yellowieh 

tint. 

He shares tho*e stone* with 

adult visitors end in return many 

of them teach him a thing or two. 

"We take advantage of the viai 

tors, particularly the edult visitors, 

coming In from other eountriee," 

Mark** said. For example, 

one foreign gueet told him that 

women in Tahiti wear Hibiscus 

flowers on either ear to signify 

their marital statua 

Sometime* the gardens can 

spark emotional reaponse* from 

foreign viai tor* now living in th* 

United State*. One woman from 

Sri Lanka wa* aweatruck by the 

beauty of the flower* which she 

had only seen in her homeland. 

"She told me, '1 don't know if I 

can walk through here. It make* 

me too homeeick,' " Mark** said. 

For Markea. one of the moet 

gratifying tour* wes with e group 

of mentally challenged adult* who 

returned to th* garden*. Mark** 

quixsed them about insectivorous 

plant* like Venua' flytrap* One 

• adult "piped right up" and recited 

what the docent had told him last 

time. 

< "He had only been here once 

before," Marke* said "It's won 

derful to make that kind of impreaaion 

on them. " 

To inquirr about becoming a 

docent, call Kathy French at the 

Matthaei Botanical Gardens, at 

(313)998-7061 

And now wc reward you with free 

CardMites.^ too. Old Kent credit cards are 

a great deal. You earn one CardMile for each 

dollar'you charge on your Old Kent credit card. 

Earn 5000CardMile* and you'll receive a SW0 

flight certificate. It'* good on &ny airline. 

Collect four certificates and get a free 

round trip ticket anywhere in the 

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The Observer! THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1995 

VanErp-Turgeon 

ENGAGEMENTS 

Mr. and Mrs. William Van Erp 

of Canton announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Tammy 

Lynn, to William Charles Turgeon. 

the son of Mr. snd Mrs. 

Charle* Turgeon of Harper 

Woods. 

The bride-to-be is s graduste of 

the University of Michigan with a 

bachelor of art* degree in elementary 

education and Wayne State 

University with a master of library 

information science degree. 

She works as a librarian at the Library 

Cooperative of Macomb m 

Clinton Township. 

Her fisnce is sttending the 

Lawrence Technological University 

where he is pursuing a degree 

in electrical engineering. He 

works for F J. OToole in St Clair 

Shore* as an electrical estimator. 

A July wedding is planned in 

St. Peter's Luthersn Church in 

Eastpointe. 

Curtis-Getz 

William and Jennie Curtis of 

Canton announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Kimberly Michelle, 

to Todd Francis Getz, son 

of John and Sally Getz. also of 

Canton. 

The bride-to-be is a graduate of 

Plymouth Salem High School. 

She Is employed ss s tales associate 

at Parisian in Livonia. 

Her fiance is s graduate of 

Plymouth Salem High School and 

received an associste's degree 

from Schoolcraft College. He is 

employed as an assistant manager 

at Livonia Belle Tire. 

An August wedding is planned 

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DeMott-Scott 

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men i of her daughter, Debra, to 

Capt George B. Scott, the son of 

Col and Mrs. Fred W. Scott of Alloway 

Creek Farm in Littlestown, 

p » 

The bride-to-be is s graduate of 

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Her fiance is s grsduate of Littleatown 

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An October wedding is planned 

in Ft. Levenworth, Kan. 

Campeau-Pappas 

Dr. and Mrs. Richard Harvey 

Cam pea u of Novi announce the 

" engagement of their daughter, Rachelle 

Renee, to Anthony Ellis 

Pappas, the son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Gregory Psppas of Plymouth. 

The bride-to-be is a 1991 grad- 

- uat?of Ladywood High School 

and a fifth-year senior at Michigan 

State University, studying, 

speech pathology. She is employed 

as a nanny. 

Her fiance graduated from 

Catholic Central in 1991. He will 

graduate thi» fall from Michigan 

State University, where he is 

studying computer engineering. 

He is employed as a programmer 

for Network Express in Ann Arbor. 

An August wedding is planned. 

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The Obrnntr THI RSOAY. JUNK 15, 1995 

JIM JACMLO/ST*" PWOTOOBAPUSS 

It'l 

Cynthia 

Pattnon 

(from left), 

Karen Zorney 

and 

Jackie DearT 

baugh join a'. 

select group 

of nurses 

across the 

country after 

receiving 

their certification 

as registered 

nurse, hospice. 

3 get hospice nurse certifications 

Jackie Dearbaufh, Cindy 

Paterson and Karen Zoroey defi 

nitely have something to be proud 

of. They join an elite group of 

1.530 registered nurses serosa the 

United States who have achieved 

the designation of certified regis 

lered nurse, hospice (CRNH). 

To receive the CRNH certifi- 

cate, the three nurses, who are 

with Community Hospice Ser- 

vice*. had to pas* en eitensive 

four hour written examination, 

given March 18. 

"The title of CRNH is the ne 

tionaJ recognition for professional 

EX.-ellence through knowledge and 

application of all aspect* of boa- 

pice care." said Peterson, patient 

care coordinator for Community 

Hospice Services "It ia an honor 

for us personally and profession 

ally to be seen as leaders in hos- 

pice care" 

For primary care nurse Dear 

baugh. taking the examination 

was a self-imposed goal. 

i 

"The examination gave me an 

opportunity to demand of myself 

• focused period of concentrated 

review and study of the current 

materials pertaining to hospice 

nursing." she said. "Besides, I 

knew thst if I took this exam with 

my co-workers we would hold 

each other accountable, snd it 

worked." 

"1 took the certification test be 

cause I love hospice nursing and 

the philosophy of hoepice." said 

Zomey. assistant patient care 

coordinator for Community Hoe 

pice Services. "I want hospice to 

be recogniied as tbe highly skilled 

branch of the medical field that IT 

ia." 

Different emphasis 

The hospice concept of care 

places an emphasis on palliative 

care — state-of-the-art relief of 

pain and other distressing aymp 

toms related to an illness. Hoe 

pice believes that the quality of 

life and dignity of the individual 

become the primary concern when 

physical healing la no longer 

achievable. 

Hospice care oeither hastens 

nor postpones death.' A highly 

specialized interdisplinary team 

deliver* the care, and patient* 

and their families become an inte- 

gral part of that team. Hospice fo- 

cuses on enabling the patient to 

live each day in the peace and 

comfort they deserve 

Working in hoapice is a labor of 

love for these nurses. 

The greatest fulfillment I've 

experienced in hospice nursing ia 

being able to come alongside a 

family who desires to care for 

their loved one and instruct, en- 

courage. and support them in 

doing so," said Dearbaugh. 

"When a patient is able to have 

his symptoms well managed and 

die a peaceful death, I often hear 

the family aay that they didn't 

feel helpless. 

"The families always aay thank 

you for helping. I'm grateful to be 

a part of the team that can work 

to make tha and of eomeonea life 

as meaningful aa the beginning of 

that life" 

"Hoapice nursing ia for me the 

epitomg of nursing." added Zor 

ney. "As I meet eoch new patient 

and family, I am deeply moved to 

be invited into their home, a 

stranger allowed to participate in 

the intimacy of thia special jour- 

ney. I see hoapice nursing aa life 

changing and life giving. 

"There is a heroic devotion by 

loved ones in walking the journey 

with the patient. There is valor, 

forgiveneas, humor, gratitude, sor- 

row, tears, and laughter, some- 

times all within a five-minute 

time span. I find it impoeaibie to 

walk away unaffected by 

special people." 

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Wed Family Hour ; 

F " R ~ Jun« 18th 

YOUTH 

AWANA 

CLUBS 

11 00 a.m. •Let s Take a Look at Fatherhood 

6 00 p.m. "Revelation Chapter 1" 

. Ail Fsthers Honored on father's Day 

10:00 AM 

11:00 AM 

6:00 PM 

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Services Every 

I CHURCHES OF CHRIST 

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Bible Class 

Wednesdays 8 00 P M 

38616 Parfcdale Livorsa • 425-7610 

1,10 30 * M 

Atao. isl 4 3rd Sunday al 7,00 PM 

Sundey School -915AM 

• B«bie Class Tuesday 730PM 

Song Services - Last Sunday 

Of MorSh 7-00 PM 

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i>Min rr— 

iar*r C*» P»e*r»irtenart Oâc* »* 

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June 26-30 ' 

nMTWIIilTI>» 

tcr »•* c* execrad tnr^jî 

21 a Wider BCW vctwa * rr* 

frv P* m * m * ugh Thuraday. June 26 29. at 

the church. 21260 tUfltfty Road, 

north of Eight Mile, in Farming 

ton Hill*. 

The them* wa» choaeri becaua* 

the church"* annual summer 

gathering for kida haa been given 

a new emphaais for 1995 — par- 

^ ent* and children interacting in a 

at rrm Frw unnod MeVwdBt fun. educational and meaningful 

•Crx^cr,. 3 To-" Soa« *«»C«M 

M HMO ' 

'~*i\ naWi v a^wâa aaaac^n" 

s s e 

children and their parent* coma 

together." aaid Judy Street, children'a 

minister at first Church. 

"Just like Disney World, parent* 

will be in charge ol their own children 

and will spend tha entire 

time with their children. 

"The philosophy behind 'Celebrating 

Families' ia that too many 

time* we have children and parent* 

doing thing* separately So 

this year w* want to give families 

the chance to be together and to 

offer a great Ume for mom and 

dad to interact not only with their 

own kida but with other moms 

and dad* in the community " 

T>e first hour will feature the 

Boon* Family from Cobourg. 

Ont-. Canada, with puppets, dra 

RELIGION CALENDAR 

have its summer Sunday School 

during the 9:30 a m worship ser 

vice in June. July and August. 

Children ages 3-10 are invited U) 

come and hear Bible stories, sing 

song*, play game* and make 

craft*. Holy Cross is at 30650 Six 

Mile Road. Livonia- For more information. 

call (313) 427-1414. 

• N0WSN0WIN0 

Pastors Steve Stump and Andy 

Petro and the congregation of Calvary 

Missionary Church have eilervded 

an invitaUon to tbe community 

to see Billy Graham's new 

film. "Charles Colaon: Reluctant 

Prophet," at 6 p.m. Sunday. June 

18, at the church, 29650 W. Six 

Mile Road. Livonia. For more in 

formation, call the church at (313) 

261 5050 

• PHAYEIIL 

A prayer dinner will be held at 

5:30 p m Tuesday. June 20. st the 

Livonia Sveden House. 29471 

Seven Mile Road at Middlebelt. 

Sr Loretta Mellon will be the 

guest speaker ReaervaUons are 

necessary by calling Kathleen 

Hollowell at (313) 427-4371 or Pat 

Slinder al (313) 522 8905. 

• CHRISTIAN 

"Summer Fitneas' will be the 

subject of the Tueaday. June 20. 

ma, objection lessons and person 

al storiaa. Donna Boone and bus 

band Laurie use daughtars 

Kimbartey. 14, Laura La*. 10, *nd 

niece Vickie, 16, aa puppeteers 

Tha second hour will have par 

enla and children engaged in outdoor 

activities cralU, games and 

refreshment* 

A free nursery ia provided for 

children through age 2, and 3 

year-olds will have their own class 

after the Boone* ftniah entertaining 

with their puppet* Children 

age 4-12 will jotn their parent* for 

the outdoor activities 

Visitors are welcome, even kids 

without parent* or whose parent* 

cannot come. ParenUea* kid* will 

simply be "adopted" for the eve 

meeting of Metro West Christian 

Women After 6. The group will 

meet 6:30-«:30 p.m. at the Holi 

day Inn. 1-275 and Six Mile Road. 

Livonia. The special feature will 

be "Fit aa a Fiddle" with phyaical 

therapist Dennis Engeler. Singer 

Connie Randall will preaent "Fit 

for a Song" and Vivian Brandson 

will speak on "Pit for Life." Coat 

ia $11. Reservations can be made 

through June 15 by calling Jan 

Paver at (810) 349-7404 or Gerry 

Johnson at (313) 464-6433. 

• "SUMY or 

Temple Baptist Church in Red 

ford will present "The Glory of 

Freedom," a dramaUc musical 

based on the "real" meaning of 

freedom, at 7 p.m. Friday snd Sat 

urday. June 23-24. and at 5 p.m. 

Sunday, June 25, at the church. 

West Chicago at Telegraph Road. 

Ticket* for the IV*-hour production 

coat $3 and $5 for main 

floor and balcony seating. They 

are available at the church 9.30 

a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through 

Friday and 6 8 p.m Wedneeday. 

or by mail (Check. VISA or Mast 

erCard) at 35800 W. Chicago. 

Redford 48239. Children under 

age four will not be admitted be 

cause of the length of the produc 

tion. 

For more information, call the 

church at (313) 255-3339. 

ning by the adult they came with 

or another available parent 

There i* no fee for "Celebrating 

Familiea," the church's summer 

vacation Bible time activity. The - 

church haa not had an official va 

cation Bible school for several 

year*. 

For the past two summers, Detroit 

First Church has offered 

"Marketplace." a market eiperi 

ence where children study He 

brew history and culture, sold 

crafts they made and bought 

items with the money they 

earned. 

For more informaUon about 

"CetebraUng Families." call the 

church at (810) 348-7800. 

• FAMILY CONCENTS 

Out of Box Miniatries will present 

two family concerts — st 6 p.m 

Sunday. June 25, and 7 p.m. 

Thursday. June 29, st the 

Clarenceville United Methodist 

Church. 20300 Middlebelt Road. 

Livonia. Out of Box is a perform 

ing aria ministry that uses music, 

chalk art. illusion and humor For 

more informaUon. call (810) 474- 

3444. 

• STRAWKMY FlSTfVAL 

The First United Methodist 

Church of Wayne will have iU 

Strawberry Feetival noon U» 3 

p.m. Sunday, June 25. at the 

church, 3 Town Square. Wayne. 

Sloppy joes, beverages and 

strawberry shortcake will be 

served at the festival sponsored 

by United Methodist Men For 


4801. 

- WORSHIP 

Augsburg Evangelical Lutheran 

Church in Redford offers informal 

worship services at 7 p m. Thursdays 

at the church, 24801 W. Chicago 

Road. The service replaces 

the regular 5 p.m. contemporary 

worship service on Saturday. 

Sunday services will conUnue at 

9:30 a.m. Saturday worship will 

resume after Labor Day. For more 

informaUon. call (313) 534-5389. 

Ann Arbor 

Antiques Market 

5055 Ann Artxx-Saline Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan 

OUR 27th SEASON 

hoki a oooa hus 

II 

WEEKEND 

T^* Plymouth Pi 

Mtiktf will be 09M 7 30 

•.BEL to 1230 pan. every 

Saturday through Oct 21 

at The Gathering in down 

town Plymouth. Freeh flown. 

fruits, vegetablea, 

aad bakod good*. Inform* 

uoo. 45^1540 

Th* Canton N*wcoro*rs 

are holding a coupfa* golf 

•crambi* 2 pja. Saturday. 

June 17. at Paulkwood 

Shore* Information. 459- 

3375. 

Tbr Freedom Eagle Hoiia 

tK Caatar calabrataa iu 

grand opening 11 am to T 

p.m Saturday, Juna 17. at 

tbe can tar at 684 Daar. two 

blocks south of Ann Arbor 

Trail and one block east of 

Mam. The open bouae will 

feature free mini massage* 

and refreshments Th* 

Freedom Eagk Holistic 

school, hypnotherapy and 

Alternative* for health For 

more information, call 

Karen at 207 0969 

The Plymouth YMCA's 

16th annual run will be 

happening on Father's 

Day. Sunday. June 18. 

There will be Iota of fun 

and excitement far all age* 

730 a-m. a Junior Jog for 

6-8 rear old*. 7:45 *.m. a 

Tot-Trot for 3-5 year olds; 

8 » •» , a one mile ran/ 

walk. 8:15 i a a 5K ran; 

walk. 8:45 *Ja_ a 10K ran. 

Don't forg* The Triple 

Race Run all three racee 

(1 mile. 5K. ft 10K) for tbe 

price ol one Awards aad 

refreehment* will add U> 

the foatirifim Call the 

YMC A for registration in 

Volunteer* are 

453-2904. 

L on display 

8 u l U> noon Sunday. 

June 18. at Matte* si 

rfj^^nd Lilley roada in 

P—tnn Breakfast coat ia 

$3J0 far adults. «2J0 far 

(12 and under) 

, Chris Cencu 

fa, 84ft1290 

YOU 

Tbe speaker will be Mrs- 

Douglas M Caaamer. director 

of the Department of 

Veterans Affairs. Macomb 

County (810) 344 4625 or 

Ri 

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JUVVf. 

Service* for Judy F Wdb. 60. of 

Plymouth war* WwiMidiJ, Jun* 

7. •( the SchrdarHowall Funeral 

bom* with the Rev. Leland L 

SMM Jr. officiating. Burial M in 

Rivermide Cemetery ia Plymouth 

She >u bora April 29. 1946. in 

Plymouth, and died Sunday. June 

4. ia Livonia. She wa» • home 

maker aad lifelong Plymouth res 

ideal. 

She ia survived by her brother* 

and listen. Opal Mucker of Can 

ton. Haaal Hogan of Plymouth, 

Orville Welle of Livonia, Jamea 

Well* of La* V*ga». Dak Weils of 

Plymouth, Gary Walla of Livonia, 

•ister-in-law Mary Ann WelU of 

Canton. She is preceded in death 

by her parents. Arthur and Roeel 

la Wells, and her brother. Erneat 

Wells. 

Memorials may be made to the 

Michigan Diabetes Aaaociation. 

W1UJ1IUMACJ*. 

Services for Willie Range Jr.. 53. 

of Canton were Friday. June 9. at 

St. John Neumann Catholic 

Church with the Rev. Chris Maus 

officiating. Burial waa in United 

Mimiirii)' Gardens, in Superior 

Township. 

He was born March 28. 1942, ia 

Ark. and died Saturday, June 3, 

in Kalamexoo. He was a contractor 

with Royal Palace Homes and 

spent one year ae a sales repre 

(tentative. He came to the Canton 

community in 1990 from Westland. 

He was a member of St. 

John Neumann Catholic Church 

in Canton. He graduated from In 

diana Univeraity in 1964. He was 

a member of Alpha Phi Alpha. 

He is survived by his wife, Ms 

ria G. of Canton; children, Aman 

da M. of Canton. Nicholas of Can 

too, Jonathan of Canton. Christopher 

of Canton; parent*. Willie 

and Geneval Range of Indiana; 

three brothers and five sisters. 

Memorials may be made as 

Mass offerings 

iwns 

Services for Robert Lawrence 

Gotta, 74, of Plymouth were held 

Saturday. June 10. at the First 

Student 

letters 

reach far 

In the "Mail for Military" program, 

teacher Jodi Ring s ^ est 

Middle School sixth-graders volunteered 

to write to servicemen 

and women. More than 190 letters 

were sent out under • combined 

language arta and social studies 

assignment. Weet Middle School 

ranked at the top in the state of 

Michigan for middle schools that 

sent letter*. 

A number of responding letters 

were received from the service 

peraoanal. The students had the 

delight of posting them on a map 

of the world, and alao doing chart 

lag and gr*pfr'"g aa to where the 

letters came from. 

"This ia an excellent program 

which oombines language arta 

and social studiee aa well aa com 

munity service," said Ring. -The 

kids met some feecinating people 

who were tationed all over the 

world - Cuba. China aad Saudi 

Arabia were juat a few of the 

of the respondents to 

the letters aaid how thrilled they 

really wanted the students to « of 

Coif Ut Now! 

...topiocnyour 

A l 

ad. 

WAYNE 

591-0900 

OAKLAND 

644-1070 

Uaited Methodist Church ia 

Northville, with Dr. Douglas Ver 

non officiating. Local arrange 

menu were made by the 

Schroder-Howell Funeral Home 

ia Plymouth. 

He waa born Sept. &, 1920, ia 

Plymouth, and died Tuesday. . 

June &, in Plymouth. He was a retired 

cabinet maker (eelf employed) 

ia the Northville commu 

nity. He came to the Plymouth 

community in 1994 from Northville. 

He waa a member of the 

Northville First Uaited Method 

1st Church, and Stu Rockefeller 

Ham Radio Club. He served in 

the U-S. Army during World War 

II. He graduated from Plymouth 

High School ia 1939. 

He is survived by his erife. Aanabell 

of Plymouth, daughter*. 

Kaye Marie Horefall of Montana, 

and Linda Jean Freiny of Monroe; 

son. Richard Allan Gotta of Traverea 

City, six grandchildren; 

brother in-laet. Howard R. Eber 

sole of Fluahiac water-In daw. 

Audrey Gotta of Fla. He is preceded 

in death by his daughter. Jane 

Ann Gotta; brother. Arthur C-, 

and sister. Mary Ebersole 

Memorials may be made to Arbor 

Hoepice or the First United 

Methodist Church of Northville. 

RVTN C. LSWM 

Services for Ruth C. L^wis, 87, of 

South Lyon, were Friday, June 9 

at First Presbyterian Church in 

South Lyon, with the Rev Mary 

G. Ludvigaen officiating. She waa 

born Oct 24,1907, in Athens. Ga. 

and died Thursday, June I. She 

was secretary for the Centers for 

Disease Control in Atlanta. 

She is survived by her daugh 

tar. Ellen L Galea of Novi (formarly 

of Plymouth); son. John 

Lewis of Fla.; au grandchildren; 

and six great grandchildren. 

Memorial contributions may be 

made to the Alxheimer't Aaaociation, 

Detroit Area Chapter. 17290 

W. Twelve Mile Road, Suite 100, 

Southfteld, Mich. 49076. 

OBITUARIES 

CAM. JOHN 

A memorial service for Earl John 

Philip^ of Plymouth, will be held 

Saturday. June 24, at 1 p m. al 

the Schrader-Howell Funeral 

Home, ia Plymouth, with Douglas 

Mason officiating. 

He waa born Aug. 8,1910 in 

Mount Vernon. Ohio, and died 

Friday. June 2. ia Eaat Lansing. 

He had 31 years service with the 

Hydramatic Division of the Gen 

eral Motor* Corporation aa a asperi 

mental engineer. He waa a life 

and 50-year member of the Free A 

Accepted Mason* of Michigan. 

Royal Oak Lodge No. 464; mem 

ber of The First Church of Christ, 

Scientist. Plymouth, where he 

served aa first reader, chief usher, 

aaaistant reading room librarian, 

and chairman of the board. He 

alao had memberahipe in; Livonia 

Woodcarvera. National Woodcarvers 

Association. National Association 

of Watch and Clock Col 

lectors Asaociatad, Henry Ford A 

Greenfield Village. Plymouth 

Historical Society. 

He ia survived by his son, William 

L Philip of Maaon. Mich-; 

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Ceitor 

W l I M B 

daughters. Barbara J. Kellogg of 

Sioux Falls, S.D. aad Earieen A. 

Bailey of Shepherd, Mich.. 13 

grandchildren aad 18 great-grandchildren; 

brothers. Harold Philip 

of Hamet, Calif, aad Cari Philip 

of Port Richey. Fla.; siatera. Mar 

tha Tank of Wyandotte. Mich, 

and Mary Sutherby of Trenton. 

Mich. 

He is preceded ia death by his 

wife. Emma Mae. 

Marcel la M. Wianiewski. of 

Plymouth, formerly of Wilmington, 

Del., died at home Tuesday, 

June 6. 

She la survived by her son, 

Robert J. Wianiewski; daughter. 

Janice J. Pinkerton; four grand 

daughters; and three great-grand 

children. 

In lieu of flowers, donations 

may be sent to the Angela Hoapice 

in Livonia. 

JOSCPM t. CAMO 

Service* for Joeeph R- Caruso. 59. 

of Canton were Monday. June 12, 

at St. John Neumann Catholic 

Church in Canton. Burial waa in 

St. Hadwig Cemetery In Dearborn 

Heights. 

He was bom May 28,1936. in 

Detroit and died Friday. June 9. 

in Annapolis Hoapital. He waa a 

truck driver. 

He ia survived by his wife. 

Angela; son. Vito J. Caruso; three 

brothers; two sister*; and grand 

son, Joeeph. 

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n-s 

Students honored 

A tribute: WXYZ TV/Channel 7 will honor more 

than 200 high school students in its 15th annual 

"Brightest and Best"public service campaign, a 

tribute to Michigan high school seniors who have 

demonstrated excellence in academic and community 

pursuits. The station has produced a series of 

public service announcements featuring the students, 

which will be shown on Channel 7 throughout 

the summer months. 

Our prtce juuijnlM. Kern lor Hem, Bkouoc at nxHcb 

d ccmpetoorT pncei rdudna eddoguo. 

IU VOUAC 

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Walt Disney Studios' 'Poca _ 

hontas Summer Spectacular 

opens at the Fox Theatre. 

SATURDAY 

Great Lakes Chamber Music 

Festival presents two concerts 

at St. Hugo of the Hills 

Catholic Church, one of them 

for children. 

SUNDAY 

V ^ - W-. 

u 

Greenfield Village vistors can 

steer into the past lane for a 

sentimental Journey during 

'Motor Muster." 

Wayne . 

County j 

Ann 

Arbor 

Music 

Festival 

opens 

Friday 

June 16. 

Marvin 

Hamlisch 

performs 

on June 

19. 

i 

MORE INSIDE 

THEATER: 

Bob Wetbel review* Dearborn Commu 

rvty Theatre's production of *A Funny 

Thing Happened on the Way to tbe 

Forum.* 

"Congo.* a new adventure thriller 

tMMd on a beat-aeUer by Michael 

Cnchton. deHvers thrHla. cNtta. 

Newty published boo* wMI help you 

diacover '30 of tha Beat Bicycle 

Routes in Eaet Michigan.* 

Artistic**. Clutch, the herd rock 

Mnd Worn Menrtentf. Is on the* own 

Httte Cloud Nine 

0*land Community College m Farm 

ingtoo HWa presents a 'Ctftrmy Clsssic* 

featuring grand tatting, and food 

FINE ARTS 

Photographer Mary 

watt aff tht-btaUn inch to map 

Hm fort Santlac light/tout* at tuiutt 

HAT TO DO. WHERE TO GO 

THE 

CDbseruer 

NEWSPAPERS 

IK. EDITOR *913*9E3*210 ft THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1995 • PAGE 1 SECTION 

K EEL Y WV«ON 

Ballooning blows 

residents away 

BT RALPH ECHTWAW 

• • ,s 

rea reeidents whose 

experience with ballooning 

ia limited to 

blowing them up and 

m watching them 

squirt around the room may 

wish to expand their horiions at 

the Michigan Challenge Bslloonfest 

in Howell 

Lacking the hot jet exhaust of 

tha Blue Angels. and the stentorian 

roar of radial reciprocating 

engine*, thia air ahow ia baaed 

teas on teatoaterone and more 

on aesthetica. 

More than 50 balloonist* are 

scheduled to attend, including 

Scott Lerens of Plymouth, and 

Dale Duthie of Canton Township- 

One balloon from Piano, 

Texas, ia shaped like the head 

of a cat and called Miaa Kitty. 

"You have not lived until you've 

aeen this balloon," said Pat 

Convery, director of the Howell 

Area Chamber of Commerce. 

The 11th annual Bailoonfest 

begins 6 p.m. Friday. June 23. 

with a maaa balloon launch and 

concludes Sunday evening, 

June 25. 

The challenge for balloonist* is 

to proceed to various targets 

and drop amall beanbaga aa 

MIcMfan Challenge 

Balloontast 

Whmm June 23-25 

Wherw Howee Hyh School 

complex entrances or M-59 and 

West Grand River Avenue, one 

mite west ot downtown 

Howell From 1-96 take any 

Howe* exit 

Lmmch lima at 6-8 p m 

Fnday. Saturday and Sunday 

June 23-25. 6-8 am Saturday 

Sunday. June 24-25 

For rare information. cafi (517) 

546-3920 

County because western Wayne 

County ia too cloee to Metro Airport 

and too cloae to Detroit. 

Lorenz carries 30 gallons of 

propane in his basket and burns 

20-25 gallons of that in a typical 

one-hour flight Hia wife follows 

him on the ground and maintains 

radio contact. How long 

does it to pack up the balloon 

after a landing? "We like to 

land in aubdivisions where 

there are a lot of kids to help 

oat," he aaid. 

Honu Cmammcb

2 B * 

ISLAND 

ANCESTORS 

OCEANIC ART FROM 

THE MASCO COLLECTION 

JUNE 11 - A U G U S T 6, 1995 

Exhibition Admission 

(ticket includes recorded tew) 

$5 - Adults $2 - chrfdren and students with ID; 

members free Free on Wednesdays w*ti 

museum adrmsion 

Hours 

Wednesda^Fnday 11 am -4 p m . weekends 

II am-5 p m posed Monday and Tuesday) 

Special Programs and Activities 

Videos* Selected videos from me series 

Ocean of Dreams —Currents of Change w* be 

shown VMsekends a 2 p m , Holey Boom. 

Lecture Saturday. August 5 - Kfcchael Kan, curator 

of African. Ocean* and New World aAuesand 

curator of the erfittoon. dscusses the erftfxion 

2 pm. Lecture Hal 

THI DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS 

5200 WOODWARD. DfTOOfT. Ml 41202. Oil) tl>7»00 

The Observer! THURSDAY JUN* 15. 1996 

FINE ARTS 

Liberty Fest from page IB 

F alloc of South Lyon 

Sbe'a always looking for an un 

u»u«l uiflt from which Co take 

bar photograph* Sha will go juat 

about anywhere to p( it even if it 

mean* standing knee deep in lake 

'water or al the and of a pier wHh 

wave* washing ovar bar feet. 

"People always want to know 

where they are taken. Many ume* 

people will buy them if they're 

from a certain area or have a cabin 

or cottage there that retninda 

them." . 

Pricee for Mary Falaon* work 

range from $10 for a 5 by 7 inch 

matted photograph to 130 for an 

11 by 14 inch image framed In 

wood' Matted 8 by 10 inch phoâ 

coat $15. 

A team of Lanaing artists creat 

ing garden sculpture from rusted 

steel, will make a return viait aa 

will Haael Owen of Garden City, 

paper sculpture; Lynette Ander- 

son. Canton, painting* members 

of Three Cities Ait Club, Garden 

City Fine Arts Association, and 

the Plymouth and Canton senior 

citizen painting students of 

Sharon Dilienbeck. 

Many of the artist* will be demonstrating 

their skills during the 

show including Hugh Burley of 

Ann Arbor T shirt* deeigned by 

Dilienbeck and Giordano to celebrate 

the event feature the Statue 

of Liberty. The coat ia $10. 

Sharon Dilienbeck of D 4 M 

Art Studio in Plymouth, co producer 

of the show with Julie Giordano, 

has her fingers croaaed 

there won't be a repeat of last 

year's torrential downpours that 

washed out sales for many of the 

artist*. 

The Liberty Feat ia a great 

fine arts show in an open air setting 

with a gallery feel." Dilienbeck 

aaid 

WLurv CaUuk 

picture Postcard: Falzon captures fall colors in this photograph 

of a hip roof bam in Traverse City. 

Auction benefits Very Special Arts 

Circle Friday. 

June 23 on your 

calendar. That's 

tbe date a group 

of Observer A 

Eccentric area 

artist* band together 

to auction 

paintings,, pottery 

and sculp 

ture on behalf of u Very Special 

UNO A AMU Arta Michigan at 

chohun Oakland Community 

College's 

Royal Oak campus. 739 S. Washington. 

Very Special Art* Michigan 

provide* art, music, drama and 

dene* therapy programs for the 

disabled throughout the year An 

upcoming exhibition by Very special 

artists of all agea disabled by 

bearing, sight, mobility, development 

and emotional impairments 

showcase* work produced in the 

southeast Michigan visual art 

programs June 19 to July 19 at 

the Livonia Civic Center Library 

Fine Art* Gallery. 32777 Five 

Mile Road east of Fannington. 

Tbe public is invited to the open 

ing reception &30-830 

Artbeat features wsnous happenings 

m the suburtosn arts 

wortd. Send news leads tc. Arts 

A Entertatrsnent Editor. Observer 

Newspapers. 36251 Schookyaft. 

Uvona, 48150. or fax them to 

to SNOW 

day. June 19. 

Sponsored by Very Special Arts 

Southeast Michigan Region and 

the Livonia Arts Commission, the 

exhibit spotlights more than 70 

works by 53 artist* from local 

schools including Cooper-at- 

Whittier School in Livonia, J ARC 

in Birmingham, and Oakland 

Schools Autistic Program, Kennedy 

Center in Pontine. 

This is the second stop for the 

exhibit which debuted in March 

at Urban Park-Detroit Art Center 

at Trapper's Alley in Greek town 

Works not to be misaed include 

a wall be n g*"g snd two T-shirt* 

by Caryn Martel of Fannington 

Hilla; a wstercolor by Vinny Conti 

of Redford; 'Young Boy." colored 

pencil by Jason VanOchten, Livonia; 

"Maek," mixed madia by Michael 

Myers, Southfield, a quilt 

by men of the Berlin Group in 

Birmingham; and "Bear with 

Honey." crayoo and pencil by 

Kim Petteys, Livonia. 

"It's very creative art. It's an 

excellent opportunity to see what 

can be done by people with disabilities, 

the quality moat people 

wouldn't realise," aaid exhibit 

chairman Jack Olds of Livonia. 

one-of-a-kind. 

Bureah will exhibit her ceram 

ics at "Art in the Sun" taking 

place June 24-25 in doemtoera 

Northville. Hours are 10 am. to 5 

p_m. Saturday and 11 am. to 5 

Sunday. 

Very Special Arts is an interna 

tional organisation founded in 

1974 by Jean Kennedy Smith as 

an educational affiliate of the 

John F. Kennedy Center for the 

Performing Arta. 

VSA seeks to promote world 

wide awareness of th* educational 

and cultural benefit* of th* art* 

for all people. Program* and 

training seesion* take place in all 

50 state* and the District of Columbia. 

VSA programs are implemented 

by local, state and national organisations. 

Internationally, VSA 

extends to more than 55 countries 

Very special auction 

The VSAMI auction to raiae 

fund* for Very Special Art* pro 

grama, which led to the creation 

of the ertwork* on exhibit, begins 

&30 p.m. Friday, June 23 with s 

silent suction. The live auction 

runs 7.30-9:30 pan. Ticket* are 

$10 snd available at the door. For 


9296. 

Food will be provided by Royal 

Oak reetauranta, and entertainment 

by Beaa Bonier. Jack Bro 

at market with their crops snd exchange 

sociabilities. 

Redlin was voted "America's 

Most Popular Artist" for the third 

consecutive year by art dealers in 

an annual survey published in 

U A. "ART* magazine's March 

1996 i 

kensh* and Dan Jordan. 

Local artist* donating work to 

the auction include sculptor Sergio 

De Giusti of Redford Township; 

potter John Glick. Farmington 

Hilla; Free Proaa editorial car 

toonist BUI Day. and painters 

John Tabb, Birmingham; Audrey 

Di Marco, West Bloomfield; Wil 

liam Bostick, Bingham Farms; 

and Jeri Fellwock. Fsrmingtoa. 

Lest year's auction raised sbout 

$3,000 

Colorful Very Special Art* Tshirt* 

commemorating this yesr's 

exhibit feature an a be tract artwork 

by a very special artist. They 

will be evsilsble at the opening 

reception and the suction for $15. 

Profits go toward supporting 

VSAMI Southeast Region ectivities, 

so show your support by buying 

one. 

Linda Ann Chomw of Canton 

Township is a free lance writer 

specialising in the visual art*. Her 

Artistic Expressions column appears 

every Thursday in the Arts 

A Entertainment section of the 

Observer Newspapers. 

12 of the top srtists working in 

the field today runs noon to 5 

p.m. Sunday, June 25 at the gallery. 

The public is invited. Also 

on Sundsy from noon to 4 p.m. 

Cosy Baker, a leading authority 

on kaleidoecopes and author of 

four books oo ths subject, will 

make s special appearance. She 

will be signing her books. 

• wmmmm 

Art show 'Celebrates Life' 

The enigmatic "Isabella." s 

photograph of a petti coated child 

with a queetioning look on her 

fece, captured top honors Saturday 

in ths Congregational Church - 

of Birmingham's 15th annual 

"Celebrate Life" art show. 

Berkley artiat Maureen Electa 

Monte'* black and wiht* portrait 

won the Katharine Kell "Beet of 

Show" sward. The award Is 

named for Kell, now deceeaed, s 

CCB member instrumental in establishing 

the show. 

Show juror Michael Fsrrall. sssocial* 

professor in the School of 

Visual Arts st the University of 

Windsor, praised the portrait for 

iU positive spirit snd energy. 

"This one kept sticking in my 

mind," he said. "There is nothing 

more poeitive than the look on s 

child's face — a wonder, an ewe." 

The exhibit, which has ettracted 

artist* from around the Midwest 

in a variety of media, open* 

to the public Saturday, June 17, 

at the church, 1000 Cranbrook 

Road in Bloomfield Hill*. Hours 

are 11 am. to 4 p.m. until ths 

ahow do*a* Sunday, June 25, at 2 

p.m. 

Parrell. known for his enthusiastic 

teeming style snd appreciation 

of Michigan's cultural and 

artistic haritsgs, built an exuberant 

ahow. 

"I looked for quality and pre* 

en cation as part of the process of 

ths creation of the work of art. 

Also, when selecting the sward 

winners. I tried to recognise the 

broad range of artistic talent In 

choosing the overall winner, I 

could not help but be reminded of 

the theme of the exhibition " 

Merit swards went to: 

Carle Crooiii of Bloomfield 

Township, for a paper on canvas 

collage called "Collage"; Frank 

Dulin of Rocheeter Hill*, for e 

wstercolor, "Intermission"; Jene 

McKanna of Weet Bloomfield. for 

Th* Observer! THURSDAY, JLNE 15, 1995 

ber psstel "Katahbin Fall*"; 

Nancy Meyer of Plymouth, for 

"Greta Come Kise Me." s quilt; 

Judith Peeblee of Milan for her 

steel, bronze, wax and cotton cord 

sculpture "Zaire- Ring"; Betty 

Sturley of Beverly Hill* for a watercolor. 

"David Austin"; snd Bill 

Weetman of Pontiac for a water 

color. "Snow Creek." and a graph 

ite work, "TurfusGraphitis." 

in naming merit winners. Par 

rail cited Weetmen's two very different 

works, one a realistic ws 

tercolor snd the other an sb*tract 

graphite. 

"The artiat's sensitivity to nature 

comes out of both." 

The sculpture "Zaire-Ring 

wrape the colors of African Kent* 

cloth around tolemic figure*. 

"It's very interesting" 

The quilt, representing s rise in 

a medium once thought only to be 

functional, reflects tbe qualities 

* ' 

% • V 

1 J h 

•. V / 

*4 

».rn 

V vtfj, 

of Tiffany stained glass, Farrell 

said, in iu cubist-like shspes and 

jewel tones. 

"Tbe quilt's magnificent," 

, • 

M U S I C 

Steve Gornall coming home to play 

Steve Gornall and the Blue Collar 

Blues Band play Sisko's On 

TV Boulevard (5855 Monroe at 

Van Born in Taylor) on June 16 

and 17. Call (313) 278-5340 for 

more information and directions 

BY MARK GALLO 

SPK IAI Warrx* 

Local blues fans know the 

name Steve Gornall well. Long 

time rock n roll fans can go beck 

even farther, to his tenure in Nsture 

("we had a write up in the 

Livonia Observer in "73," he remembers) 

and Mariah, who used 

to play pieces like the Ford Ice 

Rink opening for Ted Nugent and 

Bob Seger. An alumnus of Livonia's 

Bentley High School. Gornall 

was so immersed in the local 

music scene thst he began to take 

on the characteristics of celebrity. 

When be left Detroit for San 

Francisco, early in 1994, it was a 

bombshell to the local music 

community. 

Speaking by phone recently, be 

suggested thst the move wasn't 

quite as spontaneous as it might 

have seemed to his many fans. 

Steve Gornall and the Blue Collar 

Blues Bsnd hsd just releeaed 

their auperb debut for Royal Oak - 

baaed Bluea Factory Records, and 

the band's fan base seemed to 

quadruple overnight. Though 20 

years on the local scene afforded 

him a good degree of drawing 

power, with the release of their 

debut CD word spread on Gornall 

and Blue Collar like wildfire and 

each performance drew a full 

bouse, from Pontiec's Q-Club to 

Siako'a in Taylor 

"The CD should have been out 

Potter Judy Bureah of Garden 

City won second place ($300) in 

the ceramics category at Art Bir 

-96 June 3-4. The show 

featured more ,Wmn 100 artists including 

nationally known painter 

Bill Rabbit. 

Influenced by Eastern snd pre 

Colombian pottery. Buresh's 

work incorporates quertxate. 

amethyst crystals, raw turquoise, 

cabechona of lapie, cork from Por 

tugai. antique beads, glass from 

Italy, snd Chinese trade beads 

from Tibet. Bureah stndisd glass 

chemistry at Wsstsm Michigan 

University. Her g^jontaining i fcer work 

Terry Redlin, known ss Ameri- 

ca s popular artist, hss just 

released a new print. It is svailable 

at Wild Wings Gallery, 388 

S. Main St., Plymouth. 

"Harvest Moon Ball" features a 

doxen vignette* of Americe in the 

1920s and 30s. It waa an era that 

ushered in the automobile, while 

not ready to relinquish th* boras 

and buggy 

Although slsetricity was avail 

able to many forma, many mora 

bad not yet converted from kerosene 

lamp* For tbe pert 20 years 

Redlin ha* captured the face and 

mood of America aa a rural country 

sprinkled with *mall town* 

- - would 

"Fireworks Captured," the largest 

exhibition of kslsidoecopee in 

tbe Midwest, takee place June 25 

to July 2 at Chameleon Galleriee 

Ltd. 370 S. Main 9T, Plymouth- 

Regular gallery hours ere 9 ajn. to 

6 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 

Saturday, until 9 pm. Friday, snd 

DOOO to 5 p-m. 8unday. For mora 

information, call (31$) 455-0445 

A aerie* of ectiviti** related to 

th* exhibit begin* Jun* 24 srith s 

workshop to mak* your own kaieidoecope. 

The coat is $160. Reeer- 

An opening reception for the ex 

hibitioo tooth dicing more than 

100 handcrafted kaleidoecopes by 

Plymouth artist Andrea DeZell 

took First Place in the Farmington 

Artist* Club spring exhibit 

and sal* held May 19-23 at the 

Spicer House in Heritage Park in 

Fannington Hilla. 

The juror wss Stanley Roeen 

thai, sssocists professor of art st 

Wayne State University, president 

of the Michigan Water Color 

Society and artistic sdviaer to the 

Graphic Arts Council of ths Detroit 

Institute of Arta. DaZsU's 

winning painting. "Eggplant With 

Green Tomatoss," is an oil on pe- 

Sunshine, good time* and star 

studded night*. That's the Ann 

Arbor Music Fsstival, Jun* 16 to 

July 9, featuring internationally 

DIA volunteer answers cry for help 

known artiat* at th* Power Center 

for the Performing Arta, 100 

Fletcher (corner of Huron St) ea 

well a* free outdoor concert* and 

Should you find yourself waadimlrtfhr 

ia the ususwim in 

of a particular gallery or 

work rk of aft, art, help Is is rt at * hand — 

Torry try Hand. Ihs Drtro* 

H i t NOW W# ••• • 

wfc* WOffc M l H M 

\ . . 

«t tli«Jr regular Job* 

husband share the T« _ _ 

While living ia Livonia, Hand 

Scouts, Town Hall and the Live 

ai. ^ Commiaeton 

moviee at "Top of the Perk" 

Tha feetival began in 1964 and 

become Aon Arbof tndition. 

For more information, call 

tha Ann Arbor Feetival Summer 

Peetivel ticket office (313) 764- 

2538. 

Each summer the feetival present* 

a divene aerie* of perfor- 

lerryHj^ Terry Hand 

•aid. J "Who could ssk for sa 

Volunteer of Month 

job or a bstter place to work? Beskftss, 

I lose people." 

Away from the mueeum. Hand 

Is s member of the travel group 

Nomads. She end her husband 

havs traveled to 

mance* rt th* Power Center for 

the Performing Arta. Approximately 

20 performance* take 

piece In the 1,380 sort center, including 

jess, pop, blue*, folk snd 

country music, as wail as dsncs, 

ooaaady end children's programs. 

Top of tha Park, the plesa level 

ol tbe Fletcher Street parking 

JOI Montreal be Th*y apent two wesks recently In 

Au.tri., C,~ho.lo».ki. ud 

deck, which open* June 16. offers 

free concert* by a wid* range of 

pôn«. *ech night ^ Fras 

months earlier." he says. That 

put the move behind, because he 

wanted to promote the disc. In tbe 

meantime, he and his family bed 

the deel of e lifetime offered to 

them in th* real estate market, 

and they had to go when they did. 

which, unfortunately for everyone, 

was only a few weeks after the 

disc finally was pressed. There 

were some hard feelings in the 

community because the move 

struck so many as a spur-of-themoment 

decision. 

"Moat people didn't know the 

pressure that I was under," he 

saya of that harrowing chapter of 

hia life. 

All of that ia water under that 

famed bridge now. When Gornall 

came, to town thia peat New 

Year'a Eve for a reunion show 

with Blue Collar at Siako'a On 

The Boulevard, everything 

clicked. The houae was sold out 

well in advance and the bend 

meshed as if no time had passed. 

He fully expects the seme reaction 

for his return trip home leter 

this month, when he sgain will 

join hi* com patriots in the Blue 

Collar Blue* Band — harmonica 

player Kenny Welk. drummer 

Vinnie Scelebrino snd bassist 

Tim Garrick — st Sisko'a. 

Asked if be'a excited, Gornall is 

quick in hia reply. "Definitely! 

Me and Harry (Siako) are going to 

stay on this schedule of s summer 

concert and s New Year'a Eve 

thing. I've done New Years' Eve 

there forever. I lik* it because it 

gets me beck home." 

He'a still working and working 

hard, though the gigs don't come 

as easily in Sen Francisco ss they 

did in Detroit He doesn't heve s 

Ann Arbor Music Fest 

features starlit nights 

two-decade history to sell himself 

with to club owners, among other 

things. Still, he's keeping some 

pretty impressive company. 

"I worked recently with Robert 

Cray's drummer and jammed 

with Steve Smith from Journey 

and Huey Lewis' bessist." 

He's also just recorded "some 

guitar fills" with Jonathan Kane 

of the Babys and Journey fame, 

and has been spending a lot of 

time with Kevin Russell. The guitarist 

originally' from Westland, 

is best known for his stint in the 

rock group 707 ("1 Could Be Good 

For You") and he has been building 

a reputation as a producer in 

the Bay Area. 

"He juat produced Rick Deninger," 

Go ma 11 says, "and he 

plays with Clarence Clemons and 

people like that. He's been helping 

me out a lot . He knows a lot 

of players." 

"Mostly I work in San Francisco 

itself,' he relays. "I've got a 

new Blue Collar Blues Band. I 

know they still use the name 

there, but I had to use it here be 

cause 1 use the CD to get work. 

It's a three-piece most of the time. 

Once in a while I add a harp player, 

but it's pretty hard to find a 

Kenny Welk. I add keyboards 

more often. 

"Once things get rolling," he 

saya. "Ill get out more. You've got 

to go to L.A. if you want to get 

something happening." 

Guitar teaching fills in the quiet 

times. 

"I've always taught I do it on 

the side. It's the same stuff, only 

in a different piece " 

It's been nearly siz months 

since he and the original Blue 

Steve Gornall 

> y ,?ss 

{ 

JOHN STOBMXAWD' STATT PMOTOCS-PM*B 

Collar Blues Band have shared a 

stage, so how good can they possibly 

sound 0 

"Well do a sound check, and 

that's all the rehearsal well 

need," a confident Gornall says. 

"I told Kenny to listen to the album, 

because they don't do any of 

that stuff any more, and 111 throw 

a few new things at them, but it s 

like riding a bike, ya know? It's 

all pretty straight ahead stuff. 

This time we'll do two nights. 

We're looking for a good weekend. 

It should be a lot of fun!" • 

If you have a comment or information 

for Mark Gallo. call (313) 

953-2047. mailbox 1898. on a 

Touch-Tone phone, or write to 

him care of Let'« Go.'. Observer A 

Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 

Schoolcraft. Livonia. MI 48150 

Organist Ashley Miller presents pops concert 

rf nerasaaal niece "My kmbtrni has his own ia hand doss. On aoosslnn when l | © , - i k w. Air. the Nsw York Philharmom 

ia Livonia He's "prt a bird or something Inurestme," 

shs inc bs haa to cauttoa ms te 

Detroit Theetra Organ Society 

features Ashley Miller la a pope 

concert rt the Michty Wurlitaar 

rtpe organ 7 pja. Saturday. June 

17 Banate TWra. 6424 Michi 

pa Ave., (wort of Uveroois) De- 

ave $10 rt ths deer. Cell 

moviee *re shown on the festival * 

outdoor screen, plus food snd 

beverage* from some of Ann Ar 

bor'* finest restaurant* and coffee 

shop* are aold. 

Located next door to the Power 

Cneter, the open eir top of the 

Park Is ths focus of festival activity 

and the perfect meeting spot 

for festival goers before and after 

performancea. 

Hera's a list of upcoming psrformsnce* 

rt the Power Center for 

the Performing Arts. . 

a Ben Vsraen — 8 p.m. Saturday. 

June 17. Ticket* $22-$28. 

B Marvin Hamlisch — 8 pm. 

Monday. June 19. Ticket* $24- 

$30. 

B Dane* Gellery/Peter Sperling 

A Co. — 8 pas. Tuseday. June 20. 

Ticket* $10415. 

a Corkey SiegsJ'. Chsmber Blues 

— 8 p.m. Wsdneedey. June 21. 

Ticket* $12-118. 

a Glenn Miller Orchestra — 8 

p.m. Thursday, June 22. Tickets 

$14-120. 

B Grapes snd Glsss, sn Artistic 

Unveiling end Fund Raising Re 

caption - 5:30 p.m. Friday. June 

23. Tickets $40-$60. 

a Steve Allen - 8 p.m Friday. 

June 23. Ticket* $24 $30. 

B McCoy Tyner - 8 p.m. Satur 

day. June 24. Ticket* $14 $20. 

a Trishs Ysarwood — 8 p m 

Sundey. Jun* 25. Tickets $26- 

$32. 

a Tito Puente Letin Jess Ensem 

PrmAM* 

Guest artists: 

Corky 

Siegel 's 

Chamber 

Blues, performing 

June 

21 at the 

Ann Arbor 

Summer Festival,combineselements 

of 

blues and 

classical 

techniques. 

ble — 8 p.m. Mondey, June 26. 

Ticket* $14-$20. 

B A Yrehire Fiddle Orcbeetra snd 

Seline Fiddlers Philhsrmoic. 8 

p.m. Tuseday, June 27. Tickets 

$10 edults, children under 12. $5. 

B American Indian Dance Theatre 

— 8 p.m. Thursday, June 29. 

Ticket* $l8-$24. 

B Yeeterday: A Tribute to the 

Beetlea — 8 pm. Friday. June 30. 

Tlckert $12-$18. 

. UAC "8-reh for Toow- Air. N« Yort Philh«monjt 

« roJr H. L. H. ^ SYMPHONY. ^ 

"TSSBSS rgsic.rs 

^Thebuiding o^n with the Symphony of the when It opened as a movie palace 

Juroi 31 work. 

Michael Farrell, 

associate 

professor in 

the School of 

Visual Artg 

at the University 

of 

Windsor, juried 

this 

year's Celebrate 

Life 

show. He is 

shown here 

with "Greta 

Come Kiss 

Me" by Nancy 

Meyer of 

Plymouth, 

which 

received a 

merit award. 

SUPERIOR 

PASTIES 

31M0 Ptymoutn W 

Just west of Memrron 

425 9500 

|r FREE PASTY 

BUY 3 Pasties at | 

Regular Price and 

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24366 Grand River 

a* 

The Obaen*r> THURSDAY. JUNB 15, 1995 

Discover close-to-home bike routes 

BY HLCM CALUiiHU 

9T»#» wmm 

When weekend* «n«. 

undt ef Michigan cyduu arc 

Md) t» kit lb* road (or healthy 

«ufC>w and beautiful acenery 

But where mil they |« 1 

Two m n ago «riur Karen 

Gutuy saw a need U> anawer that 

question aa>l an opportunity to do 

it. 

-| worked for the Weal Michigan 

Tounat AaaociaUoo We were 

.jweys call* asking about 

biking and Ibane juat waan t a 

good collacOoo ol tup* available.' 

the said "l worked with a travel 

writer who was starting hi* own 

publishing company We knew 

there wa* a market for a bike 

book It wa* fun to do and alao 

know 1 had a publisher for it 

"Cycling Michigan 25 of tbe 

beat Bike Route* in Western 

Michigan" wa* published in 1993 

and became an instant »uccesa 

'When 1 started they told me 

regional guide book* tbat sell 

1.000 to 1/500 are doing good. We 

sold over 2.000 coptes." Gentry 

That success ha* led to the 

publication at "Cycling Michigan: 

4 

Ejstar vacation: Lisa 

Baker and Mary Kryska 

of Canton spent their 

Easter vacation in Port 

Charlotte, Florida with 

Lisa i grandparents 

Here they are with their 

Observer at Busch Gardens 

in Tampa 

90 of tha Beat Bike Routes in 

East Michigan,** ($13-96, P^g 

Leg! Publication*) The book fa4 

lo«a the same pattern aa tha (If* 

book with detailed, wail written, 

description* of routes that follow 

bfeckrofeda, main roads with wide 

•boulders and daaagnatad bike 

trails. Each routs haa a dear, simple 

map, information an arm bika 

sbopa for emergencies and oo res 

taurants, lodging and scenic 

Gentry, who lives in Grand 

Rapids and work* as an informs 

tion specialist for Kent County, 

has been bicycling for many years 

but has only become a "serious 

cyclist ~ in tbe last eight year* 

Her books, however, are aimed at 

a wider audience than biking 

fanatics 

"I would aay the book* are not 

for the competitive cyclists who 

want to go 25 miles an hour. It's 

more for the recreational and 

weekend cydists and for families. 

It'a for people who want to get out 

and see the acenery. aee Michigan 

up close.'' she aaid. 

The new guide cover* Michigan's 

more populous side. But our 

side of the state ia Urn noted for 

W t " 

Emm 

(Introducing Doubletree's Dream Deal*. 

Tbe Only Drawback h Thai You 11 Sleep a 

Through Some Of It. 

upon check-to Then you 

p,breakfast far two, apao— su — mWmandsa 

D o u b l e t r e e 

Guist SUITir 

Send Drum* 

1-800-222 TREE 

IU acenery. Gen try'• book givm 

proper appreciation to thoae 

beautiful 

we did an 

ia that people 

wanted to hike cloee to home 

They weren't looking for vaca 

but for day outings,' she 

Thia book follows the first with 

a special appreciation for the 

needa of tha caaual rider, eepe 

dally the need to eat Gentry de 

lights in finding and aharing 

restaurants, grocery storee 

and snack ban along the routes. 

"I'm not a big eater but that a 

definitely a matter of interest 

You build up an appetite when 

you ride and people want to know 

when and where they can stop 

Gentry aaid that feedback from 

readers has convinced her that 

ber guide is popular because it 

answers thorn questions that 

sometimes keep people from get 

Ung oo the road. They want to 

know where they can ml. where 

they can park their cars, how long 

between stops, what will they en 

counter on their way. how bad or 

good are the roads. 

S0LTHFIFJJ> 

§791 

Wetktmdj 

CHICAGO 

w 

The new book covers such cloee 

to home rules as the Paint Creak 

Trail between Rochester and 

Lake Orion, the Lakelanda Trail 

between Hamburg and Stock 

bridge, two rides out of Ann Arbor, 

a trip around Groaee lie and 

a ride through Kennaington Park. 

It also moves up to the Thumb, 

the northeast Oscoda to Alpena 

arm and Mackinac Island. Writer 

Jim DuFresne helped with nine of 

the routes and many bicycle clubs 

suggested routes, as Gentry duly 

notes throughout the book. 

She picks a ride in the Up of the 

Thumb aa her favorite in the new 

book. 

"It has sandy beeches and 

prime farm land and it's straight 

up from Detroit, real cloee," ahe 

mid 

From her previous book ahe 

takes special note of the northwest 

aection of the state, especially 

the Mission Bay Peninsuls 

near Traverse City and the road 

between Petoakey %nd Croaa Village 

Gentry is also a booster of the 

Rails-to-Trails program of which 

Paint Creek and Lakelands sre a 

part She said a trail between 

Jerusalem: Judy and 

Dave Culler of Redford 

Township took the Observer 

with them to the 

the Old City in 

Jerusalem and posed 

with this camel. Judy retired 

last year as a Livonia 

public school music 

teacher and Dave retired 

from Garden City 

schools in 1992. In the 

background are Barbara 

and Roy Birmingham of 

Livonia about to have 

their picture made with 

the Livonia Observer. 

u 

• ••• 

z 

DO 

c 

30 of the 

Best Bike Routes 

in East Michigan 

U By IUn« Gentry 

Grand Rapids and Cadillac is expected 

to b« completed in the 

near future. 

The Western Michigan guide is 

currently being updated for it* 

third editioo. The East Michigan 

book will alao be updated a* 

changes demand. Gentry said 

Tour guide 

Karen Gentry 

helps cyclistsdiscover 

bike routes 

ranging from 

four to 60 

miles in 

length in her 

newly published 

book 

"30 of the 

Best Bike 

Routes in 

East Michigan. 

" 

keeping the books current ia im 

portent 

"Cycling Michigan: 30 of th{ 

Beat Bike Routes in Baat Michigan" 

is available at bicycle and 

book stores throughout the area 

including DAD end Town and 

Country bike stores and Border's 

Book Store. 

gifcg tour Phyllis and Jack Paterson of Livonia took 

their Observer Newspaper on an Elder Hostel Bike 

Tour of CaUkiU Park in lower New York State They 

stopped to have their picture taken in front of the 

Peekamoose Falls. 

SENIOR PLAYERS 

C H A M P 1 o NI _S H_I_P 

JULY 10-16.1995 

This Father s Day put Dad 

in the drivers seat with ... 

Th* Strongest Field On The Senior PGA TOUR! 

(313) 441-0300 or 1-800-741-3161 

Ibaawf fsiihiii «abe*s by HiMli< « lellealag in Hi 

POA TOUR. 

The Observer/ THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1995 

Musical 'Forum' a mirthful toga party 

"A Funny Thing Happened on 

the Way to the Forum," 8 pm 

Friday, June 76, 2 p m. and 8 pm 

Saturday. June 17. Fordaon High 

School Auditorium. 13800 Ford 

Road, (between Schaefsr and 

Greenfield) Dearborn. Ticket* 18 

adult*. 97 aenior cituen*. Coll 

(313) 943-2364 

From the 

opening musical 

number "Come 

dy Tonight" to 

ths surprise ending, 

Dearborn 

Community 

Theatre's, "A 

Funny Thing i Happened on the 

Way to the Po 

WEI BEL 

rum" is > mirth 

ful toga party of sight gags, bawdy 

innuendoa, double takes and mis 

taken identities. 

"Forum" is your basic farce set 

to music, sprinkled with vaude 

villa and burleeque. Thia presents 

a challenge to performers because 

REVIEW 

there is no where to learn broad 

physical oomedy. Even the TV variety 

ahow has disappeared. 

While some of the funny busi 

nesa is s bit forced st times, director 

Rosemary Gasa, who teaches 

speech, forenaica and English lit 

ersture at Brother Rice High 

School in Bloomfield Hilla, has 

rehearsed her troupe well. Dearborn's 

•Forum'' has generally 

high production values with good 

acenery, costumes, music and 

staging. 

The setting is s lovely Roman 

courtyard with doors to three 

homes — one of which is s 

brothel. On the other side of the 

stage is the home of an old man 

who has gone off in search of his 

son and daughter. Center stage is 

" the home of Senex (a dirty old 

man) and his son. Hero. WTiat 

else would you expect in a farce' 

Hero haa hia eye on a newly ar- 

Senior sex sizzles 

in two-act comedy 

"Bermuda Avenue Triangle' 

continue* at the Fi*her Theatre 

in Detroit to June 25. Call (810) 

645-6666. For information, call 

(313)872-1000, Ext O 

BYGLKNNY MERJU-AT 

STATF Warm 

"Morphing" has become the 

rsge of the "90s. We see it in 

television commercials. We 

take the kida to see the 

Rangers do it in our local mov 

ie bouses. 

Now it's hit the legitimste 

"The Bermuds Avenue Triangle." 

a two-act comedy, 

opened June 6 at the Fisher 

Theatre and it didn't take long 

for the audience to realise that 

_ bey! there's major adult 

morphing going oo here. 

Triangle is the story of two 

tired, dispirit**! old women 

played by Bea Arthur and Renee 

Taylor, who have been 

shuttled off to a retirement village 

in Florida by their daughters 

to spend their fading golden 

years, only to tarn into raging 

sexpots. 

The object of their ardor and 

reaaon for their dramatic life 

style change is played by Joe 

Bologna, who is perhape in 

worm shape than they are, but 

won't admit it. In his denial, 

be fires the banked flames of 

paaaion and awakens the libidos 

of both women wbo 

thought their lima, forget their 

sex Uvea, were over. 

The two veteran television 

and stags actresses pull out all 

the stops in their portrayals of 

stereotypical Italian and Jewiah 

mothers. Their telephone 

conversations with their 

daughters brought sustained 

laughter of recognition from 

the opening-night audience 

"A person could die from 

; pastel poisoning." rages Arthur's 

character aa she glances 

around the pals pink and green 

coodo. 

Taylor doean't quite pull 

plastic slip cover* from her 

V 

Bea Arthur 

purse, but instead "roorphs" 

the sofa with a hideoua. dashing 

crocheted sfghan. 

There ia high comedy in Triangle 

liberally laced with explicit 

language and outrageous 

ethnic humor aa "The Golden 

Girls' " Arthur and The Nanny's 

yenta of a mother 

transform themselves into sex 

kittens snd in the process become 

two different, compaBsionate 

people. 

Another familiar face and remembered 

voice is Triangle's 

fourth cast-member. Audienc 

es will remember Cliff Norton 

from his hundreds of appear 

ances on network television 

dating back to the Ed Sullivan 

era. 

Norton plays a rabbi and 

head of the condo organization 

who welcomes "with a gift of fiber" 

what he believe* to be two 

gentle, geriatric ladies into his 

little dan of bead-atringing 

seniors. When their metamor 

phoeis is complete his incredulity 

is dassic. 

For thoae who enjoy rnakeo 

vers (Arthur in a red wig!), 

makeup (Taylor's eyes, lips 

and legs), and make-out (do 

they still call it that?), pay a 

visit to The Bermuda Street 

Triangle" at the Fiaher before 

it closes on June 25 snd heads 

•croaa the Atlantic for an extended 

run in London. 

Triangle wss written by Taylor 

and Bologna, with Bologna 

alao directing. 

ON TUNE 24TH, 

THE CURTAIN GOES 

UP FOR A PERFECT 

PERFORMANCE. 

Join U« For Tkis Very Special Event. 

• Thia special Lladrd figurine, "For A Rcrfcct I¥rformanec." 

ha, been omred osdimvcly for this one day event 

• Preview the New Fall items 

. » b. rami oo 31.1995-Ul b. 

announced 

. All who puitW s figurine or joui the Llsdrt Society 

will recove a complimentary gift 

In the < xwrtertouO'**>rc ist 

Okie World _ M 

Canterbury Village 

r j n - 

2 P 

^ — — 

w t i Z ' c Z Z " w 

0/# m-sm 

rived courtesan — who it turns 

out Is • virgin. To his slave, Peeu 

dolus, he says. "Get me that girl, 

and you are free The problem is, 

the girl bss already been purchased 

by s self-centered captain 

in the Roman Army. And gueaa 

what? Hero's father. Senex, is 

also pursuing the damsel, thinking 

ahe is the new maid. 

Around and around they go. 

with Tom Downey leading the 

way as the slave Pseudolus 

scheming for his freedom. With 

effervescence and energy he keeps 

the show moving aa his plan survives 

one calamity after another. 

Ron Richards, s science teacher 

and swim team coach at Brother 

Rice High School, is delightful aa 

the naive, nerdy Hero. Rebecca 

Staffend of Livonia is springtime 

fresh as the slightly daffy virgin. 

PhiUa. 

CJ. Nodus is splendid ss the 

henpecked fsther. Senex, with an 

eye for a well turned antfe. Dianne 

Bernick scores as hia imperious 

wife, Domina. 

Perhaps the beat performance 

i« turned in by Greg Viacomi as 

the smug snd conceited Roman 

Captain, Miles Gloriouaua. Hia. 

•aides, voice and character are excellent. 

Clif Levin is likawise very good 

as the hyperactive slave, Hysterinm 

and Matt Higgins has juat the 

right touch of debauchery as 

Lycus. the buyer and seller of 

courtesans. 

The courtesans add spice to tbe 

show, snd Lewis Sequin grabs his 

share of laughs with a few lines as 

Erronius, the old man in search of 

his children. And gueaa what? He 

finds them in a gaggle of geese. 

How else would a farce end? 

Music director is Csrole Mihalo 

of Livonia. The cast slso indudes 

Thomas Downey of Westlsnd as 

Prologua/Pseudolus, Chris 

Drouin snd Carlo* Sou ffrant of 

Troy aa Proteans. 

Bob Weibel of Wetland ie a 

freelance writer, who ha* epent 

more than 25 year* in community 

theater a* a director, designer and 

performer. 

Circus sets up tent at Meadow Brook 

BY KEEI.Y WYGONIK 

8T*r» WRITES 

For 12 weeks each year, tbe Big 

Apple Circus, which ia coming to 

Meadow Brook June 16-27, performs 

at the Lincoln Center in 

New York. "We have trailers 

parked alongside the well of the 

Metropolitan Opera Theatre," 

said Paul Binder, founder snd srtistic 

director "We're something 

specisl." 

The circus performs under a 

1.972 square foot, big-top tent- 

No seat is more than 50 feet away 

from the action in the ring. "Our 

circus ia like circuaea in Europe.' 

said Binder. "It incorporates ss 

pects of trsditionsl thester, including 

original muaic, lighting, 

choreography, seta and costumes 

with classical circus elements, including 

aerial acta, clowning, 

mime, juggling and acrobatics, 

and a special focus on claaaical 

equestrianism." 

Each year's show is created 

around a spedfic theme, and the 

heart of the a reus is a small core 

company of performers who return 

each year with new acta centered 

around the new theme. They 

are joined by guest artiste from 

around the world, 20 countries in 

all including Russia snd Mexico. 

- Thia year's theme ia "Grandma 

Meeta Mummenschsnx," snd 

takes circus goers to s magical 

world where the Mummenachanz 

(Miguel Camerero and Cathy 

Callhoun) meet both the human 

and animal inhabitants of the 

circus ring. The show features the 

beloved down character Grandma, 

(Barry Lubin). 

"Mummenschanx is a Swiss 

group that does movement theater 

with puppets and abstract 

characters. Some of them sre 

eight feet tall," mid Binder 

"Grandma encounters these characters. 

At first she's sfraid, but. 

Funny Focum: Philia (Rebecca Staffend of Livonia) and 

Senex (C.J. Nodus) in a scene from "A Funny Thing 

Happened on the Way to the Forum." . 

like all grandmas she'd rather 

knit them a sweater than scare 

them away. So Grandma introduces 

them to the elephant* and 

other people in the circus.' 

From Denmsrk. world-renowned 

equestrian Katja 

Schumann, who has been married 

to Binder for 11 years, snd her father. 

Max Schumann, present 

their regal stallion romping in a 

lively act with a Copland inspired 

mariachi beat. 

Other acts include the frantic 

antics of Arturo Alegris of Mexico. 

s juggler of ping-pong balls 

and soft balls; sward-winning trapezist 

Elena Panova. and the aerial 

acrobat Egorov Troupe of Ruasia; 

and America's Ben Williams 

who teams with his 5.000 pachy 

derm pal. Ned. in a funny set 

where Ben shares hia lunch. 

Big Apple Circus 

Wheel a Mrtmrwx June 1&- 

27. under air-conditioned Big 

Top lent at Meadow Brook on 

the Oakland University 

Campus, (southwest corner of 

Walton Boulevard and Adams 

Road) Rochester 

Show thnmss 1 pm. Friday. 

June 16; 1 and 7 p.m.' 

Saturday; June 17; 1 and 5 

p.m Sunday. June 18; 1 p.m. 

Monday. June 19; no shows 

June 20; Vand7 p.m 

Wednesday. June 21 and 

Tuesday, June 27. 

Tickets; Range $18-125 

(weekday evenings and weekends). 

$12-$20 (weekday 

matinees) Can (810) 645- 

6666. For more mlormaticxv 

caH (313) 923-8250. 

Greenfield Village musters array of car collectors 

Steer into the past lane for a 

sentimental journey during Motor 

Muster June 17-18 at Greenfield 

Village in Dearborn. 

From the crime de la chrome of 

the 1930s to the fin-taatic fantasy 

machines of the 1960s, this gsthering 

of collectors from across the 

nstionsl features 500 vehicles including 

cars, trucks, bikes snd 

motorcycles. 

Vintage vehicles cruise through 

Village streets for s narrated 

pass-in-review, offering a chsnce 

to learn more about automotive 

history, design snd restoration 

from nationally recognized experts. 

When they're not psrsding. the 

vehicles will be on displsy for 

tours. Visitors can also meet the 

collectors. 

Children can try toys their par 

enta snd grandparents enjoyed, 

including hula hoops and pogo 

sticks. Each day concludes with 

the Popular Choice awards. Visitors 

csn vote for their favorites, 

and watch the winners make a 

"victory lap." 

& 

lladr£> 

-For A Perfect 

Performance" 

10W $510 FREE 

Motor Muster marks the beginning 

of Greenfield Village's Sum 

mer Festival, June 17 to Aug. 21. 

Vistors can meet George Washington 

Carver and learn how his 

ingenuity unlocked a miracle in a 

nutshell. 

500 

A new presentation shows how 

playing with toys and riding bikes 

helped the Wright Brothers solve 

the mysteries of powered flight. 

Summer Festivsl slso offers craft 

demonstrations and make-andtake 

activities. 

MICHIGAN'S LARGEST & FINEST 

ii T 

i 

GREAT SELECTION OF 

•Handguns 'Rifles 'Ammo 

•Safes 'Shotguns "Knives 

•Military Items -Hunting Supplies 

•Plus Much More! 

Friday Is Set-Up Day Come Early 

For Kmr Best Deals! 

Not AM Deafer* AsrSopaW On Fndey* 

Henry Ford Museum k Greenfield 

Villsge are assessable via 1- 

75. I 94. Southfidd Freeway and 

Michigan Ave. Hours are 9 a.m. to 

5 p.m. Call (313) 271-1976 or 1- 

800-835-5237 for viai tor information. 

W Bur.' 

TRADE] 

seii! 

MARKET 

„. | U FOVEA 1200 EXHIBIT AREAS-FUN FOR "ME WHOLE FAMILY 1 I COAUMA rvtu^ 

I 7 TOOTB^nailSUNOEB I OF EXHIBITION AREAS. 

JEotSBKW* I 40 ACRES OF RAVE0 RWKING * GREAT FOOD 

Quartet featured at chamber festival 

Great Lakee Chamber Muaic K»n 

%al ^xiatinuw at Tempi* Beth Ki 

Chapel & p-m Thursday. June 15 with 

* concert featuring vtoflNMfa Minam 

F ried and Paul Bias. piaA!*!* 

Jonathan Bui and J-ame* Toceo, Br> 

an Kennedy Horn and the Anwmrt 

String Quartet TW concert will br 

by • 7 pm coooert featuring 

father too duo Paul and Jonathon 

HIM and father daughter duo Jamee 

and Rho>a Toecu 

• TSere mil be two concert* cm Satur 

day. June 17 at St Hugu of tbe Hdla 

Catholic Church — a children » concert 

St_nrvg» and Things in the per 

»h ball at 3:30"pm featuring the Am 

rrnet String Quartet, and an 8 p m 

concert in the sanctuary featuring 

Fried. HIM. Nathaniel Roaen. cello. 

Ruth Laredo, ptano. To.co. and the 

Detrort Chamber Wind* 

A U U I T I O N S 

. H-ymouth m u m euao 

DoaK mjamoc* t* we -reaeai c»ey V 

se^M 6 30-10p» c -*Sey »** 

1V 16. et me Water Tower '*e«jtre r- Son* 

,reer» * w IS 

It. Dan 1 ' " Lêyaoe. Aoy* 

iSl2F«dre- S*utare. par 

, S10 naaaday pareemancea Ca« 

,7 9pm Tuesdays end THxv 

aaya or 11 3 0 am to I 30pm Fadars 

»10» 541 6430 

Y O U T H 

" T H E A T E R 

C8l0)340ail0 

CABARET/ 

b l N l ^ E H | 

{313)271 IB20.UL 

and 1 aeMaaNRNl-TSi 

MIW CM sao as pop 

CLASSICAL 

The concert will be preceded by a -7 

p m prelude featuring student partici 

pant* from the chamber muaic work 

*hop for vouoi people *pon*ored y the 

Great Lake. Chamber Muaic Feetival. 

Concert ticket* are $20; ntudent* 

and senior citiaena, $18. The chil 

dren's concer ia $3 per child, adult* 

admitted free Call Ooaros 6 p.m Tuesday Sat 

âey 7 p-m deo*ti*e; 4 p.m ooan*>< 

isrv 5 p.m 

- 810> 960- 9*aO 

. WATfUCU* 

T*e**e< Out) SeafboflGre presents Fa 

rr«u»Oetectrve 7 15pm Weonesdar *** 

21 39600 Are> *rt»r ftoad WymouOi r MUSK Theatre. Chene A Ai»ater Detrort 

Tenets 15 

(3131 3930066 

JAZ2DOO 

Uavr Kann on alto ciarmet and Ke«n vree 

tand pono. lVwi»i re0h*a at Le Metro. 

29855 Northtwesterr- SouthfteW 

,810)3532757 

LATTK 

Cjurtamt Mer** Me "il eny Ramo and *xa» 

tSi Ne«> >>ep*er Ramc 7 30-11 p m TNXSday 

Setixday 588 S Wood-arfl Bimwnâm 

1810\ 644-3122 

ROM BROOMS TWO 

Performs Fndey, Satixday A** 1617 Bea of 

PvacAse. 207 AsNey Ann Artx* Cover cnarfe 

Must oe 21 

(313) 662«310 

SAX0PH0MST OAMtL CAPTHANi 

Muse by Moonlit 6-10 pm TN*sdeys 

Coofc's Gansen. 225 Easi map* Brme»«nam 

eewh Community Cento. 6600 Nest 

UapM at OraAe. New BtoomfteM Townaho 

Tenets 112 50 to 115 

(810)661-7649 

. SPOTUQNT Fl ST1V AL 

setgneomood theater*, choches. shops, res 

tenants and gMenes «n Grand Ocus park area 

of Detroit stage various entertainment events 

Monday, mnt 26 Dee TNI IUMPWS 

9 p.m. Fndey. Ajne 16. Sports. 166 Maple. 

Wyandotte Cover charge 21 and o»o; 9 p.m 

Saturday. Ajne 17. Old Woodward Grti. 555 S 

Woodward A»e . Brmmgham Cover charge 21 

and oldo (Wues) 

(313) 285 5060/(810) 642 9400 

With B« Bkxk. 9 pm. Satoday. Ame 17. at 

St Andrew's HM. 431 E Congress. Detroit 

1850 18 and oldo (rock) 

(313? 961 MELT 

MO DAVE AND TNi ULTRASONIC! 

9 p.m. Monday. Ajne 19. Rtefc's, 611 Church 

St.. Ann A/bor Cover charge 21 and older 

(313)996-2747 

K1J1 COLLAR RU*S SAM> 

9 pm. Fndey. Ajne 23. Sports. 166 Maple 

Wyandotta Covo charge 21 and oldo. (Wuas) 

(313) 852 6433 

9 pm. Wednesday. Ame 21. Norm s ftNdog 

Tavern. 3982 Auburn Road. Rochester HMs 

Cover charge 21 and oldo (Wues) 

(810)852 2707 

M N SUIT 

8 p.m. Saturday. Ajne 17. VeAWe's. 19172 

Grend Pivo Ave . Detroit Covo charge 21 and 

otdo (blues) 

(313) 535-0495 

. GLUFSAAUTIC 

9 p.m. Thursday. Ajne 22. 0 Outi. 29 S Sa® 

naw. Pontiac Covo charge 21 and oldo 

(blues) 

(810)334 7411 

. BLUCS ACTION COUNCA. 

9 p.m Fndey Ajne 16. Stan s Dugout. 3350 

Auburn Road. Autum HMs Covo charge 21 

and oldo (Wues) 

(810) 852-6433 

• BOMB POPS 

With Defwens and Baby. 9 p.m. Friday. Ame 

23. N A*vm ». 5756 Caas Ave . Detroit 15 18 

and older (aftonetive) 

(313)832 2365 . 

WOODED AW*., FemdeN »5 21 v«i . 

1815 N. Mam St , BoyO Oafc 1 6 21 and o*do. 

laRemative roefcj 

(810) 580 3344 

WRh nam. 9 p.m Wednesday, Ama 21. M 

Ntak'B. 811 Church St. Ann Arbor 15 21 and 

(313)996-2747 

9:30 p.m. Fndey, Am 16. Blind Ptg. 208-208 

S. Frst St.. Ann Artx* Covo charge. 19 and 

otto («ur*y rock) 

(313)996-8965 

TME 8LTTLER TWPTS 

9 p.m. Friday. June 16. Q Club. 29 S. Sagmew. 

Ponuac Covo charge 21 end older (bkjaa) 

(810) 334-7411 

. CMMCL anos. wmi TWHWTTA DAVIS 

9 p m. Fndey. Ame 16. Old Woodwerd GUM. 

555 S Woodwerd Are.. Bemm^Nm. Covo 

charge. 21 and oMer; 9pre. Set Ajne 17. 

Moby Dick"*. 5452 SchaeNr Road. Daobom 

Covo charge 21 end oldo (RAB) 

(810)642 9400 

> TME CMUBAJTS 

8 p.m. Friday. Ajne 23. Lavendo Moon CaN, 

205 W Nme MM Road. FamdNe 12 AM ages 

(aRamatlva rock) 

(810) 398 MOON 

. QE0R0E CUNT0N 

with tha P-Funk Al Stan and Parfcament Funkadekc. 

7 p.m Thursday. Ajne 29. Chene Park 

MUSK Theatre. Chene and Atwater streets, one 

rrNeaaat of the Renansance Cento. Oetrwt 

126.50 pevNon; $22.50 lawn Al ages (1UN) 

(313) 393-0066 

• CLUTCH 

With Tad. 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Ame 22. N 

Phoenn Ptare Amphitheatre. 10 Weto St.. 

Pontiac. $10. Al ages (moode hard rock) 

(810)335 4850 

. "00000A PALOOIA" 

Featuring Dick CoUbon and The Poynders. 

Mlrm Hone. Mudpuppy with Pol Randolph, 

and Calcutta Rugs. 7 p.m. Fndey. Ama 23. M 

Ma«c Bag Theatre CaN. 22918 Woodward 

Ave . FamdNe 17. 18 end oldo Benefits the 

Michigan Humane Soaety (pop/bfcjes/boo®e) 

(810)544 3030 

. COWBOYS FROM HEU 

Pemera tribute band, with Paxton Hood. 9 p.m 

Friday. Ajne 23. The R»U. 17580 Fra/ho. Rose 

vNe 17. 18 and oldo (rock) 

(810) 778-6404 

With Genoade. 9 p.m. Thursday. Ame 15. N 

GrtfTs GrB. 49 N Satfryw, Pontiac 15. 21 and 

older, (hard rock) 

(810)334 9292 

DANNY BLUE BAND 

7 pm. Sunday. Ame 18. and Th**sdey. June 

22. The Stmg. 20231 James Couzens. Detroit 

110.21 and oldo (bkies) 

(313)341-6164 

. DETROIT BLUES BAND 

9 p.m. Saturday. June 17. Q CM3. 29 S Sag) 

naw. Ponbac. Covo charge 21 

(810)334 7411 

With MoNeaas Gre«. and e tasrem show by 

irw-fi iNeignw Eugenia Paul. 8 p.m. Thusday 

June 22. * Mage Bag Thaeoe CaN. 22918 With VtoN Peacock. 8 p-m. Tuesday. June 20 

Marvin HamlMx perform* at the Ann Arbor Summer Festival 8p.m. Monday, June 19. For more information, call the 

ticket office, (313) 764 2638. 

* 

l 

9TKPMZN PAJW 

Having a party: Local alternapopsters Tearjerks — from top, singer/guitarist 

Mike Nolan of Troy, keyboardist Landen Summay, 

bassist Jim Sabourin. singer/guitarist Mikey Brown, and 

drummer Matt Aljian of Birmingham — celebrate the release of 

their debut CD "Looe This Way" with a party and performance 

at 9 p.m. June 17, at Lili's, 2930 Jacob, Hamtramck. $5 cover; 21older 

show. Call 875-6555. 

The ShOto bOow St. Andrew's HM. 431 E- 

Congress. Detroit. 16. 18 end oldN. (aRame 

tive rock) 

(313J961MELT 

DOWNER'S 8N0VE 

With Baked Potato. Tate s Basement, end 

Vietnam Prom. Saturday, Ame 17. at The 

Foundry. 18000 E. Warren (between Mack and 

Cadoux). Detro*. 15 18 and oldo (rock) 

(313)886-7073 

TY 

Goth Brooks tormer guitanst. 8 p.m Friday. 

June 16. Diamonds and S|Ajrs. 25 S. Se®naw. 

Pontiac Cover charge 21 and oldo (country) 

(810)334-4409 

EKOOSTBT HOOKAH 

9 30 p-m Friday. June 23. Band Pig. 206-208 

S First SL. Arm Artwr Covo charge. 19 and 

otdo (Deadheed rock) 

(313)996-8555 

EPIC UNOEROROUND 

9 p.m Thursday. Ame 22. GrtfTs Grtl. 49 N. 

Sagmew. Pontiac . 21 and oldo $5. 21 and 

oldo. (rock) 

(810)334-9292 

' EUREKA BLUE MOONS 

9 p.m Friday. June 23-SN Ajne 24. Q CAO. 

29 S. Sagmaw. Ponuac Covo charge. 21 and 

oldo. (blues) 

(810)334-7411 

• EXPERIENCED 

Saturday. June 17. AMn's. 5756 Care Are., 

Detroit- $5. 18 and older (Am Hendn* covers/ 

inspred muse) 

(313)832 2355 

• FEAR 

, With Pist N-Broke. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Ame 

20. St Andrew s HM. 431 E. Confess. De 

trot $ 10. Al ages. (NtamaOve) 

(313) 961-MELT 

. MELISSA FERWCK 

WWi Simon Bormey. 8 pm. Fndey, Ame 16. 

7th House. 7 N Saginaw. Pormec. $7. 18 end 

oldo. (smgo/songwrtler) 

(810) 335-8100 

. nOKT 

WRh Monsto Voodoo Machme. 9 p.m Satu 

day. Ame 17, at The RRz. 17580 Freiho. Rose 

«Me $15. 18 end otdo. (rock) 

(810) 778-6404 

. •• 1 *88 FROO ISLAND FESTIVAL" 

With The Motor City Street Band (5:30 pm ). 

CharlM GabrtN's New Orleans Jaa Band (7 

pjn.). Al Rapone and Zydeco Express (8:30 

pm.) and Or. John (J0:30 p.m.). Friday. June 

23, along the Hieon Rtvo In YpaSanQ's Depot 

Tooi. Qazz/* "***' '/Zydaco) 

(313)487-2229 

• 8AOOADA VBA 

WRh IN0/VJN0 and Fethers of the E). 9 pm. 

Thursday. June IS, at AMn's. 5756 Caes Are.. 

Detroit $5. 18 end older (aRamaOve) 

(313)832-2365 

. "THE BUNTS OP MOTOWN" 

WRh Four Top*. The Temptations. The 

Spmnar*. Amior Waoo, Mary Wieon of Tha 

Supreme*. 7 pm. Friday, Ama 23. N Pme 

Knob Music Theatre. 1-75 and SeeneOaw Roed. 

Ookaton $22 paNfcm; $ 12-50 Wen. Al agea 

(Motown) 

(810)377-0100 , 

B GOOO 1 ST ANNF 

WRh SNksa Goddeaa. Tyrone's PowarMieel. 

Hany Chronic A., and Fonaaca. 8 pre. Sattaday 

Jtma 17. M^c Bag Thaebe CaN. 22918 

woodward Are.. FemdeN SS. 18 end older 

(MNTNUM rock) 

(810) 544-3030 

8NEEN APPLE QIRCH STEP 

WRh Enormous. 6 pm. FRd^. Ama 23. Tlo 

r below 9c Androe's Hat, 431 E. Oon- 

pl 3) 961 -MELT 

WtthTheT 

»and The PuNadona. 9:30 

pre i r e a i N I T . M B M ng. 206-208 

S FN* SL. Arm After. Oorer dharge 19 end 

(313) 996-8555 

, 9 pm. Friday. Ame IS 

The NRZ. 17580 Fnoho. RoaaMfc SS. 18 and 

(810) 778-6404 

WRhThe I 

LuttM FNMg. JMN 18. M 1h» h*0+f. 

180001. WNSNI UNMNIH MMA and CP- 

M ) . OatroR. $8 iBandt 

(313) 8H« . 7073 

I STAND MUTE 

WRh Torque. Saturday. June 17.NGHfTsGiB. 

49 N. Seffne*. Ponbac. 15. 21 and oldw. 

(rock) 

(810)334 9292 

i Las ToaBtas. 9 30 p m Wednesday. Ame 

21. BNid Pit 20fr 208 S Frtt SL. Arm A/bor 

Covo choge. 19 and oldo (ethnic/" Gypay 

arous Ajnk") 

(313) 996-8555 

THE RRPA-nEWTS 

With RiddN Me This. 9 30 p.m. Thursday, Ame 

15. Bknd Pig. 206 208 S First St , Ann Arte* 

Covo charge 19 and oldo (alternative roc*) 

(313)996-8555 

9 p.m Thursday, Ama 15. and Thursday. Ame 

22. The Impound. 17320 Harpo. Detroit- Cov 

er cnoge 21 and older. 5-7 p.#> SatimJey. 

June 17. the Strawberry FesttvN on Mam 

Street. BeievNe Free Al eges (Memative 

rock) 

(313) 884-9441/(313) 721 1622 

ISABELLA ST M r w w , 

With She's So Huge. Daddy SUtch. Jarrre Ferf 

Supersto. end Ptunhogg, 8 p.m. Fndey. June 

16 at Magic Bag Theatre CaN. 22918 Woodward 

Ave.. FemdaN $5. 18 and oMo (hod 

aitemaove rock) 

(810)544-3030 

. NROU JAMES AND THE FLAMETHROWERS 

9 p.m. Saturday. June 17. Moby De* s. 5452 

Schaeter Road. Deerbom Covo ctiarge 21 

and oldo. (blues) 

(313)242-6000 

. JERHT AND THE JUVEMLES 

9 pm. Thursday. June 15. Rick s, 611 Church 

St., Ann Arbor Covo charge 21 and older 

(313)996-2747 

. jgg gnu 

With Machinery HM. Fndey. June 23. M Rick s. 

611 Church St.. Arm Arbor Cover cfterge. 21 

and oldo. (lUnky rock) 

(313)996-2747 

• HORN 

With The Holy Cows and KJSS Me Screemmg. 

Saturday. Ame 17. at Rick's. 611 Cl**ch St.. 

Ann Arbor 15 21 snd older (hard rock/eRarnativerocfc) 

(313)996-2747 

. LITTLE SISTER 

8 p.m. Thursday. June 15. Mage Stick ebove 

Rock n Bowl. 4120 Woodward Ave , Detroit 

15. 21 and oldo (roove heavy rock, blues. 

)azz and funk) 

(313)833-9700 

• LUNAOBCKS 

WRh Trash Brats end Trucker. 6 pm. Saturday, 

June 17. The She«o below St. Andrew s HM. 

431 E. Confess. Detroit. 18 Al ages, (efter 

native rock) 

(313) 961-MELT 

MAJESTY CRUSH 

Thursday. June 22. Ma«c Sbck above Rock n' 

Bowl. 4120 Woodward Are.. Detroit $5. 21 

and oldo. (ethereM rock) 

(313)833-9700 

. PAUL MARVW BLUES BAND 

9 p.m. Friday. June 23. Stan s DugoiA. 3360 

Autum Road. Aubon HNs. Covo charge. 21 

and oldo. (Hues) 

(810)852-6433 

MANY I 

Monday. Ajne 19-20. Beckseat Saloon. 3064 

Orchaed Lake Road. Kaago Hobor. Cover 

charge. 21 end oldo. (acoiadc) 

(810)882 1119 

> MOTOR DOLLS 

9 p m. Fddea. Ajne 23, UTe. 2930 Jecob. 

Hamtramck 15.21 end oMo. (rot*) 

(313)875-6666 

WwTpet»orMaN ON OKiona Bo*. 9 pm. Frlday. 

Ajne 1S N UTs, 2930 iecob, I 

tramck. SS. 21 end i " 

(313)875-6666 

Friday. Ame 16. MNCa 611 Churth SL. Arm 

21 a 

(313)988-2747 

SI I CHaOl 

Aibor Covochaige. 21 end oldo. (aRi 

(3131808-2747 

BpreFRday. Ama 23, N SL Andrew's Hat. 

431 E. Congraaa. OaNoR. $12.50mi 

SlSMBNdDOf. iSendoM 

pi 3)881-MELT 

it* 

Ama IT. Buddy s 

OKMLMNBoad.WaM 

Ama 23. CoaadTs, 1080 

Troy. Covo charge 21 M 

Jg 10)861-4250/1810J58B-3471 

• 7 1 

v^'aadCornpany and Chrts DuartaJ pre. 

Friday. Ama 16. N Pine Knob Muaic Theaere I- 

7S end SaaheDoe Road. CNrtNWm. S2S pon- 

San; $12.90 Nam Aiagre (rot*) 

(810)3770100 

TIC PLANTS 

WRh The Bucket. Friday. Ame 23. M OfRTs 

XM. 49 N. Sa#naw. Ponbac. SS. 21 and oldo. 

(rock/fcjnky rock) 

(810)334-8292 

WRh Tha RNN'S Prepare M 6:30 pre. FfRMy. 

June 18. The SbeRo batoe St. Andrew's HeA. 

431 £ Congress. Detroit $6 18 end oldo. 

(rocMDMy) 

(313) 961 MELT 

WRh Suck* To Be You and Aldoue Murtay . 9 

pre. Thursday. June 15. Ô. 1815 N. Mem 

St. RoyN Oak. S5. 21 and oldo (roc*) 

(810)569-3344 

WRh Des'ree. 7:30 pre. Thursday. A** 15 - * 

Pine Knob Mueic Thaetre. 1-75 and Saenaboe 

Road. Ookaton. $22.50 pevNon. SI2.50 

Mam. SuperNn seating i 

(pop) 

(810)377^)100 

WRh Deferens. 9 pre. Fndey. Aine 16. N 

Grtirs GrB. 49 N. Satfnaw. Poreiac. $5. 21 and 

older, (rock) 

(810)334-9292 

9 p.m. Thursday. June 15. end Sunday. June 

18. 0 Club. 29 S. Sagmaw, Pontiac. Covo 

cherge. 21 end oldo (bAies) 

(810)334-7411 

With AZUR. Syrant. Motheriode and Nobody's 

Heroes oompetmg for a chance to open for Lynyrd 

Skynyrd Nto thN eummo e« «ne Knob. 9 

pre. Thursday. Ame 15. The RRz. 17580 Frazho. 

Roeevae $6 18 and oldo (rock) 

(810)778-6404 

SLU8BU0 

With 55fler. 9:30 pre. Thosdey. Jime 22. 

Bknd P*. 206-208 S Fest SL. Ann Artw 19 

and oldo. (rock) 

(313) 996-8565 

. SON OF ROCCOCO 

9 p.m Friday. Ame 23. Alvm's. 5756 Care 

Ave.. Devon $5. 18 end older (roc*) 

(313)832 2355 

. SOULS AT ZERO 

With Phunhogg. M.U.T.. and Harm s Way. 9 

p.m Thursday. June 22. The RRz. 17580 Fra 

Uio. RoeevNe $7. 18 end oldo. (rock) 

(810)77^6404 

• JPANE 

9 p.m Fndey. Ame 16. Theodoors. 705 Cross 

St. W.. Ypotenti. (aAemetive) 

(313) 485-6720 

. STATION NEW 

WRh Structure end Seek of Joy at ScaAo's. 

6650 ASen Road. Aien Park (rock) 

(313)382 5844 

. STEPHEN STK1S 

8 p.m. Friday. June 16. Meadow Brook Muse 

FestrvO. OOdand University. Walton BoiAevard 

and SqumO Hoed. Rochester $20 pevNon, 

$10 lawn, (pop) 

(810) 377-0100 

• SUNSET BLUES BAND 

9 p.m. to 1 are. Friday. June 16. Barnstorm 

erv 9411 E. M-36. Whitmore Lake Covo 

cherge 21 and oldo. (bkies) 

(313) 449-0040 

. TATE'S BASEMENT 

9.30 p.m Tuesday. June 20. Bknd Pig. 206 

208 S. First SL. Ann Arbor Covo charge 19 

and older, (rock) 

(313)996-8555 

. TEARJERKS 

WRh LoRpep GuNJ. celebrate roease of CD 

wRh party and performance 9 p.m. Satudey. 

June 17.« LA's. 2930 Jecob. Hemtramck 15 

21 and oldo. (aRemapop) 

(313) 875-6555 

With America. 7 30 p.m. Wednesday . June 21. 

at Pme Knob Muse Theatre. I 75 and Sasha 

baw Road. Ciokston 122.50 end $17.50 pevNon; 

$10 lawn. Al ages idasse rock/pop) 

(810)377-0100 

• THUNDERHARP CHOFR 

7.30 pre. Wednesdey. June 21. Towo 

Records. 1214 S. University. Ann Arbor Free 

Alages 

(313)741 9600 

. itllNlLJHC WO I D 

9:30 pm Friday. Aine 23. Cava Java. 1101 S. 

University, Ann Arbor Free. Al ages (aAema 

pop) 

(313)741-5282 

VWeo eppreaabon ntght. 8 p.m. Tuesday. Ame 

20, 3-0, 1815N. Mam SL. RoyN Oak. Free 

before 9 pre. 21 end oldo (video) 

(810)589-3344 

WKCO 

Featuring former members o# UncN Tupelo, 

with Outrageous Cherry. Thursday. Jun 15.N 

7th Houee. 7 N. Sagmaw Pontiac. $10. 18 

and oldo (Nlemetive) 

pl3) 335-8100 

Thursdey. Ame 15. Coyote Club. 1 N Setfnew 

Ponoec. SO Jurw 17. Mount Chalet. 4715 N. 

WoodwretJAve . RoyN Oa*. 21 end oldo 

(810) 332 HOWL 

GALLERIES 

COebrOe U N . " BN 15«h ennuO ***} art 

ahowmoraorodby theCC8.wNri*>Aaw IT- 

25 N 1000 CMFNTOOA Bond MWoodeatd. 

BtoomAek) HBa Artat* reception 7-8 p re Frtday. 

Ame IS. TOM efSwehoa conducted by 

!mnM at ON UnNoaRy onMndNV. 2 pre 

Sunday. Ama IS. ENWN IHA»» are 11 are. lo 

4 pm. daly June 17-24. to 2 pre Ame 25. 

luncheon served between 11:30 are end 

1 JO pre T«eedar-T*peday. Ama 20-22. 

Uiacheon edwM Me $T.S0c OR! tor Naanre 

bons. 

(810)848-4811

••(F)* The Obeentr THURSDAY. JUNK 15. 1995 

'Congo' delivers old-fashioned thrills, chills 

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Q

10#(F) * 

Listen up 

British bands, 

we want fun 

not attitude 

einc a htg fan of th* Man 

cbMUr music scene and 

B tvav\ just r*CuJT»*d from 

there, it hurt* m« to amy ikb — 

tha S-too* Rom* aad Omu need a 

Irw ieesons in «uj* performance 

I'D no* a performer or atage 

vHcrac. nor do 1 claim to be But 

I feel yumtxfod in giving the Slone 

HMM aad OMU a few up* Pint 

a little background. 

C**tST)*A Tbe Stooe Roeee bad oo firm 

FVOCG pi an* on comio| to Detroit to 

Memorial Day weekend I hauled 

mvwll gut to Chicago to see the Stooe Roeee per 

form *» pert ol the Q 101 "Jamboree" radio feeti 

vaJ •( the World Muuc Amphitheatre. an outdoor 

trrut nearlv tsrica the aise of Pine Knob. I loved 

the Stone Roeee a selfutied album and the song 

-I Wanna Be Adored" and Fool's Goid" ao naturmilv 

I • » looking forward to thi* For a month 1 

lived, breathed, and slept the Stooe Roeee ao 

much ao that I kept forfeiting that benda like Col 

lectrve Soul. Sberyl Crow. Buah. Sponge Duran 

Lhiran. Faith No More. Flaming Lipe were alao on 

the ball 

The weather waa 50 degrees and raining. Mud 

covered lawn palrooa buried patcbee of aod al the 

pavilion. Through my year* of concert going. 1 

have learned how to emerge aod free from the 

graaa war* Well. OK. embaraaament bad tome 

thing to do with it too At Loilapaloosa a few yean 

• There's no eeed to stUI Km beet 

out of shape because we 

whooped you ie the Revolutionary 

War so get over H and get 

those silly frowns off yo«r fees. 

•Co i »»m backstage to talk to Soundgarden when 

one of the band memben ao kindly informed me. 

-You have a b«g glob of aod oo your forehead' and 

fttcked it off me How humiliating 

Anyway, it waan t a pretty sight but I waa pt 

more excited by the minute ao 1 atuck it out 

for the Stooe Roaaa Their aet started out fine, 

actually with thetr hit "1 Wanna Be Adored " A* 

aooo aa the aong waa over, the Stone Roeee copped 

an Oaau attitude Tbe singer bung hia bead doam. 

turned around and got a aip of water, dawdled 

around tbe stage a while and broke into the next 

ton*. The cycle repeated iteeif throughout their 

Mt 

We're ever ao honored to have you in our pree 

almighty Stooe Roeee. 

Oaau did tbe ease thing when I aaw 

then at St Andrew * Hall in mid-March. 1 have 

thia feeling that Engliah banda don't know how — 

or don't have any deaiire to — to play up to Amen 

can audiencea. So I'm gang to help them out. 

Hare we go 

• Then a no need to still be bent out of ahape 

bera-f we whoopad you in the Revolutionary 

War oo get over it and pft thoae utty frown* off 

your face. Stop looking at your ahoea while we n 

e We don 't go to your coooert* to worship your 

every move like British fans aod tabloids ao don't 

be ao uiiiiteennding We'd like to have fun with 

BTW United Statee ia a hard country to break 

and your kindergardanta-p 

j®® flfl i 

• Thu u specifically for Oaats. you don't Bead to 

open up your show with tha aoog "Tonight I m a 

Rack • Rail Star." Warn pretty much prepared 

Bolyauwhehave 

on the { t e a aria Akaaw 

that 111 I 

day. Jaoa IS. what I faaal 

Tank. Hamtramck No. I 

dnaka that wall but Lib's 

"real" kwteoden will bock oss «plt 

lot ef fuo ae etop by aod fool free ta bo< 

, call (3111 f7S-6866. 

H a v e a l i s t e n 

Th* i Vi^n vr TttL KS11AY. Jl'NE 15. 1995 

Clutch brings out the silly in rock 

BY CHJUUTOA Fioco 

«*r *r» Warrsa 

Clutch singer songwriter Neil Fal 

Ion stands outaide St. Andrew a Hall 

in Detroit, smoking a cigarette near 

his band * "tour camper." A line of 

fan* snakes around the hall and 

through tbe parking lot hoping to get 

tickets lo »«< underground rock s burgeoning 

stars Having shed his glasses 

and sprouted hair. Fallon atanda 

unnoticed only a few stepa from the 

crowd A homeleaa man approScbee 

him. unaffected. Fallon puU hia cigarette 

out and head* into the hall. 

An hour later, Fallon ia atalking hia 

pre> on stage He rocks back snd 

forth as if he's ready lo lunge st the 

crowd of mostly sweat drenched teen 

age boy*. Other than looking like a 

group of average, self-admitted "rodnecks.'* 

then'a something slmost 

scan about the melodic hard rock 

band from Maryland. 

Listen hard, however, and thoae 

fears are diapelled. "Like a fly to doo 

doo You need me like a bird need* 

wings'Or little bunny fufu Who 

needs to bop ihe field mice." Fallon 

acroama dunng the slow groove of "El 

Jefe Speak*. ' off their adrenalin 

charged debut Transnational Speed 

way League: Anthems. Anecdotes and 

Undeniable Truths (EastVfc est'Atlantic). 

Welcome to Fallon's metaphorical 

playground Fallon, who ironically 

ha* a degree in English from the University 

of Maryland, mercilessly bar 

asses his playmates with his proschool 

lyrics. He juat can't take playing 

in a rock band too seriously. 

1 never expected to be in one The 

guvs asked me. I got in the band. 

Being on the road and playing with 

rock banda. it can just be so silly. 

Personally. I can't take it seriously. 

Watching MTV. there's a lot of banda 

that do take it senoualy. We'n making 

fun of that."' Fallon said vna telephone 

from his Denver-area hotel 

room. 

Clutch's sillineas prevails on their 

• elf-titled sophomore effort 

(EastWest Elektra) Wrapped around 

references to mythological characters, 

he pays tribute to Amencan pop cul- 

ture 

In "Rock V Roll Outlaw," a 

tongue-in-cheek look st road life. Fal- 

lon sings "So now vou know not to 

dock the Weebie Wobble hot rod 

jang. . . . (it's* no fun to crack tbe 

axle, but it's got to be done because 

whenever you wobble the weebles you 

know they get ticked off " 

"Big News L" the opening track of 

playing wfth rock bands, 

It CM |Mt be so silly. 

Personally, I can't take It 

sertoasly. Watching MTV, 

there's a lot of bands 

that do take It seriously. 

We're making fan of 

that' 

Neil Fallon 

Clutch singer /songwriter 

Clutch'* self-titled sophomore effort, 

ends with come down to the locker of 

Davy Jones." Other songs make refer 

ences to "red rover red rover, knick- 

knackpaddywack." "Howdy Doody" 

and tbe "hokey pokey." 

In a weird sort of twisted way. Fal- 

lon is making good use of his degree. 

"I can stretch and say I've been 

published." 

Fallon was finishing up his degree 

at the other U M when he was ap 

preached to join Clutch. He didn't 

have any other future plana, ao he 

joined. A few days after graduation, 

he and band mate* guitari*l Tim Suit, 

ba**ist Dan Maine*, and drummer 

Jean Paul Caster were touring Eu- 

rope with Biohaxard. 

Their first viait to Detroit in tbe 

summer of "91 spelled out thair future 

in the city Dsn Kotwicki. s bartender 

at the Shelter st the lime, fell in love 

at first sight 

"Dan waa st the very first Detroit 

show Thst was st the University of 

Detroit Grounds (Coffeehouse) That 

was the summer of "91. There was 

about 20 people there. He's been 

there ever since. He's responsible for 

a lot of our Detroit fan baae by play 

ing it in his bar and pushing it. 

Radio eventually locked on to "A 

Shogun Named Marcus" and the rest 

i* history. 

"It's becauae of the radio. If you 

can get played on the radio in the 

city, that can work wo&ders for a 

band. There's three citiea — Detroit, 

Phoenix and New York that play ua 

on the radio Those are our biggest 

cities." 

• Clutch's visit to the Phoenix Plaxa 

Amphitheatre in Pontiac on Tburs- 

day, June 22, with Tad, is their first 

aince the releaae of "Clutch." Where 

"Trananational Speedway League 

caresses the grooves snd explode* 

into melodic tirades, "Clutch is s 

Rockst sciontists or rockBrs?: Maryland melodic rockers 

Clutch — from left, guitarist Tim Suit, bassist Dan Maines, 

singer Neil Fallon, and drummer Jean Paul Gaster — 

punches it into automatic for a show at the Phoenix Plaza 

Amphitheatre in Pontiac on Thursday. June 22. 

mon even-keeled produced effort. 

Jackhammer guitars, as in 'Tranans- 

tional Speedway League s" " Shogun 

Named Marcus." have been steam- 

rolled into a slow grind. 

"We get. I think, bored with our- 

selves and we like to change the 

sound," Fallon said. 

In recording "Clutch." the band 

called back Larry Packer, who pro 

duced their debut 7-inch "Pitchfork 

released in 1991. 

"We wanted Larry for several rea- 

sons." Maines said. "We wanted to be 

more relaxed about it- We figured 

recording it with Larry would help us 

make the purest record possible. On 

the first album sre had to fly to the 

west coast and everything Being a 

new band it was very distracting On 

this album we had s green light to try 

any ideas we wanted." 

While Clutch had their die-hard 

fans in mind, they didn't make any 

sacrifices for them. 

"We always do what we want to do 

first. There's records we sold because 

people wore asking for them. We do 

try to please people but thst'fcjust on 

the merchandise aspect," Fallon ei 

plained. 

"Artistically, we're on our own lit- 

tle Cloud Nine." 

Clutch performs with Tad at 7:30 

p.m Thursday, June 22. at Phoenix 

Plaxa Amphitheatre. 10 Water St.. 

Pontiac. Tickets art S10 in advance 

for the all ages show. For more information, 

call (810) 335-4850 or (810) 

645-6666 

Wilco gets an unexpected warm reception 

BY CHIBTWA Fuoco 

8r*rv warn* 

When former Uncle Tupelo mam 

ber Jeff Tweedy kick started his new 

band Wilco. be prepared himself for a 

long, uphill battle. He soon realised, 

however, that his ban were unfound 

ad. 

The response haa been really poai 

live," Tweedy aaid via telephone from 

Pittsburgh where Wilco waa perform- 

ing 

Things are pis' food." Tweedy 

added with a sty laugh. 

Wilco. which ia radio apeak foe 

"will comply." emerged aa madia 

darlings from UM South b^Soutbweet 

At T show that followed, tha band 

tigfr*—^ the screws sf thair credibil- 

ity when members of tha Jayhawks 

aad Soul Asytum bopped oo stage 

with them. 

If that 's aot snough, Wilco will be a 

part of thi* year's H.O.R.D.K. faatival 

tbe Block Crooea, Sheryl Crow. Zlggy 

Mariey aod tha Melody Makers, 

4er, and Morphiae, which 

ine Knob Muaic Theatre 

Aug VL Wilco will giro 

^ aaoaaapeekofwhatto! 

Pine Knob with a I 

7th Houae ia Pootiac cm 

June IS. 

"We're bemueed that we're m m m 

that tttog." Tweedy sold with a sly 

laugh aboot tha R0JLDJL feetival 

~tt should he interesting Ws kind of 

la fraot 7 festival kmd of au 

Jay Ferrer for 

8 * stiii M 

flse*" wfcieh carry iBnog pooh »t, 

aad tha folk raaklAarch 

16-30, lflST mi 

KtOMC n w xm Boies; Wilco — from left, drummer Ken Coomer, guitarist/vocalist Jeff Tweedy, 

fiddle /mandolin/banjo player Max Johnston, guitarist Jay Berwiet^ and bassist/vocalist John 

Stirratt — picks up where the now-defunct Uncle Tupelo left off. The band play* the 7th House 

in Pontiac on Thursday, June 15. before hitting the second stage of the HORDE Festival on 

Sunday, Aug. 20, at Pine Knob Music Theatre. 

T. . . t / W k j u w - - ' T Tor the iaaC couple of miles "Wa play a lot more songa that I 

m 

BTWU- 

tha 

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played Ilea. Wa do 

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Wei helpyo* m * your Jd*30 word od ond give yov 

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Lisfen ond Respond to Ads, Call 1-900-773-67 89. Cc» Cos,, 5 . 98 0 «-nu»e. Mo,r 6, .8 or Older. 

** tiTTIioS*^ SwalTnl 

TTTs!!Qpsor>rio woisse a ^nw»n^s«*'

The Observer! THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1996 

DINING 

OCC hosts Culinary Classic June 24 

BY KIKLY WYGONIK 

9r*n Warm 

hen Oakland Communi 

ty Collage asked Susan WMuer 

if they could nam* 

their new culinary resource library 

after her father UM lata 

Charles "Chuck" Muer. she not 

only aaid yea. she rolled up bar 

alseves and got Co work. 

For the past three months Susan 

has been • pending Friday 

mornings at OCC'a Orchard Ride* 

Campus in Fsrmington Hills 

meeting with faculty members to 

help them to plan, promote and 

present two special events — "A 

Pledge to the Future," a •trolling 

benefit dinner Tuesday, June 30, 

and "Culinary Classic." sn sll 

day event Saturday. June 24 

featuring champagne breakfast, 

seminars by culinary experts, 

grand taating. marketplace, and 

•ilent auction. 

Seminar presenters include 

Jimmy Schmidt of Ths 

Rattlesnake Club, Certified Master 

Chef Milos Cihelka of UM 

Golden Mushroom. Charles Davis 

of Robert Denton 4 Company. 

Ltd., snd Msater Sommslier 

Madeline TnfTon, newly appointed 

Director of Beverages for all 

Unique Restaurant Corporation 

"A primary goal of the 

Resource Library Is that 

Its guests will leave 

wtth a sense of satisfaction, 

not unlike that 

enjoyed by so many 

guests at a C.A. Muer 

Restaurant." 

— Susan Baier 

OCC Chef Instructor 

restaurants, effective July 3. Triffon, 

who most recently held the 

position of aommelier at The 

Rattlesnake Club, is one of 26 

Certified Master Sommeliera. snd 

one of only two female Master 

Sommeliers worldwide. 

If you would like to forgo the 

seminars oo June 24, you can attend 

UM grand taating featuring 

local leelanranta 1-3:30 p.m. Saturday, 

June 24 and pay tS6 per 

"We're hoping to create a wonderful 

annual event to support 

what we believe ia a fine culinary 

education." aaid Muer. "Wa ve 

bean long-term employers in UM 

restaurant business. We would 

like to have well rounded people 

to hire, snd I'd rather stick with 

graduates from local oollegaa." 

Muer ia serving as ths a 

chairperson with help from Oakland 

Community Collage co 

chairpersons Susan Baier. Dar 

ZS2^ 

Open 11 A.m. ^ 

FASHION 

SHOW 

$32.50 a person 

313*454*0666 

1 

Culinary classic: Susan Baier (left) and Susan Muer are working together to help 

present Oakland Community College's Culinary Classic on June 24. Prelude to a Classic 

on June 20 features a strolling dinner. 

Sharon Lemieux 

The Chuck Muer Culinary Re 

source Library, to bo inaugurated 

on June 20 at the prelude dinner, 

will bs deeigned for use by students. 

professionals aad the community. 

In to ressarch and reference 

mstariala. It will provide a 

central location for histories! 

publications and documents 

re lea ted to tha restaurant and 

food asrvice industriss. 

Thia year, slso marks ths 30th 

anniversary for ths C.A. Muer 

Corp. In honor of this event, Susan 

Muer is compiling a tribute 

edition of the "Simply Great 

1 L 

1 V a 

3 

WHAT 

t* thm MM" 

€ -11 p m Tuesday June 20 

Stroll-around benefil dinner to Kick-off the new Chuck Muer Culinary 

Resource Library 81 Oakland Community Colleges Orchard Ridge 

Campus, 27055 Orchard Lake Road, Faimngtoh HW» AD proceeds 

wM benefit the litxiry 

NfhSghtK Debcaoee from top metro restaurants including Pike Street 

Acadia. GokJen Mushroom Sweet Lorraine's, Po* & Hounds. Michigan 

Star Chpper. Leon* Pastries. Cafe Bon Homme. Little Caesert, 

Mitch's Tavern. Expresao on Wheels. Chuck Muer Restaurants and 

Rocky* ol Northville Dancing to the music erf the Hani Muer Tno 

Levinson and Chef Kevin 

Enright. . 

Baier, who approached Muer on 

behalf of the college in January, 

aaid they chose Chuck Muer becauae 

hia name haa long been recognised 

for ita leadership in the 

restaurant business. 

The vision for the library, 

which haa yet to be built, is to 

bring every conceivable learning 

tool to iU visitors from books and 

videos to computers and cook- 

9a m. to 5pm Saturday. June 24 Seminars. Grand Tasting and 

books. All proceeds from the June 

20 dinner, and Culinary Classic 

June 24, will benefit culinary 

COST 

Tickets $50 (benefit dinner). $75 Culinary Classic. $100 combo ticket 

arta programs at OCC, and the 

new Chuck Muer Resource Li- 

(both events) Cal Ticketmaster (810) 645-6666 or (810) 471-6340 

DINNERS from 1 

woui)tnmT NOW APPEARING LIVE 

P W M E w - 3 r THE SHOWCASEVEM 

RIR 7--^WSDSISDAT thro SATU1DAY 

5r£. m COCKTAIL HOUR 

Starttaf 

at 

, Nooo s'lO" TV 

FAMOUS DETECTIVES 

MOH TM*U no 

4-7 PJi DAILY 

WOW BOOKING BANQUETS 

THE WATER CLUB CRILL 

ilk, Mitlifta 

Cookbook," which will bs ready in 

Ume for the event. 

Chuck snd his wife, Betty, were 

lost st ssa in 1993 in tha "Storm 

of ths Century." 

"A primary pool ths Resource 

Library," said Baier. "is thst iu 

gussU will leave with a sense of 

sstisfsctlon. not unlike that enjoyed 

by so many gussU at a C.A. 

Muer Restsurant- 

Tfce vision is thgt one day the 

Chuck Muer Culinary Resource 

Library will attract students, pro- 

rr«"5Ss| 

fessionals snd the general public 

from throughout the United 

Statea." 

• Mark your calendars — Schoolcraft 

College in Li von is will prasent 

their fourth snnusl "Culinary 

Extravaganza" 2-6 p.m. Sunday, 

September 17 in the WsUrmsn 

Center. Sixty of metro Detroit's 

beat restaurants will offer tastes 

of gourmet foods snd beverages. 

TicksU sre $40 per parson; two 

for 175. Call (313) 462-4417 to or 

dsr tickeu. 

Mr. 

FATHER'S PAY 

DAD EATS FREE! 

With purchase of entree of 

equal or greater value up to $10.00 

27331 Five Mile Rd. 

(at Inkster) 537-5600 

iwltz Sisters 

'40§ Musical Comedy Rtvus 

2 FOR 1 .JRMSS. 

KIDS FREE 

*WI0 2 p-nv, SAT • p.m. A SON • SHOWS ONLY. 

LIMIT 4. Muat be Moompanled by an adt« ticket holder. 

SHOWS RUN THRU JUNE 

WW 

TAURANT «CIA 

Send items to M conarfwed for publication to. Kssly Wygomk. Observer A Eccarv 

tne Nmipiptit 36261 Schoolcrsft. Uvoms 48150. or b* fax (313)5917279 

Curftfyrf 

Brady * Food ft Sown * Cigar Muer gift certificate tor Father ft Day. WO par person. 

38123 W. 10 Mite Road. "Hide the Holiday Inn. Farrmcgion Hdis. Brady a will host 

their ftrat C«w Muer Tuesday. June 20t»> AikStionai date* Aug. 15. Oct- 17. Mar 

21 and Osc 16. Dinner, sccomparasd by a complement erf wines, cognacs and ctg 

ar> ths evening «tli begin at 6 30 p.m Each dad win alao take home a package ol 

cigar* (810) 4787780 

Marten's el CMiaga 

•Cigar Event ol tha SsSaon," 8:30 pm Monday. June 28. Morton * ol Chicago m 

Southftetd. Five COUTM menu paved with wins and premium cigsrs Alter dinner 

Courvoisier cognac with Fuente ft Hemingway Classic cigars. The coat is il25 per 

person, includes tas. gratuities (810) 354-8008 

fy«Ovf Onnfr V j , ..'V/ 

Iks 

Famous Detectives." 7 p.m. Wednesday. June 21 ana 'Bugs* 5 30 p.m Sunday. 

Jus 25 Two evenings o# murder, mystery, laughs and food. Coat $32.50 per per 

son includes interactive murder mystery performance with tour course dinner with 

choice ol entree (ta* and gratuity included) The restaurant is at 39500 Ann Arbor 

Road. Plymouth. (313) 4540886 

fwr»P*gw 

Hosted by the Southesatern Michigan Jazz AsaociMion. noon to 3 pjn. Sunday 

June IS at tha Botttord Inn's Coach House. 28000 Grand River. Farmington Mills 

Features the Jack Brofcensha Quartet Tickets tor tins StMJA fundraiser are S25 

per person with reserved Mating at tables tor «ght No tickets al the door (810) 

474-2720 or (810) 437-9488 

(5wner Rina Tonon presents "Cena del Meckterraneo dinner." 7 p.m. Wednesday. 

June 28. St the restaurant. 30715 West 10 Mile. Farmington Hills Coast along the 

Italian Rrvtera and enfoy aeatood Irom Kapcw Sorento and Aimaft Chef Vincenro 

Baaaonetti who harts from this region will share many ol hia lavonte seafood dishes 

Music by Pino MweUi. The cost is 155 per person (not including tss or gratuityl 

(810) 474-3023 

Menu specials 

Ribs tor two 112.95 at the restaurant. 34733 Warren. Westland Movie and dinner 

packages available 

(313) 328-5410 

Frsa 0 ' M M I Maryland CISSSIIMI 

Soft Shall Crabs now m season, trucked in every Monday snd Thursdey from the 

docks ol the ChesaoeMie Bay to tha restaurant at 821 South Opdyhe Road. Auburn 

Hills. Maryland Blue crabs are coming soon. 

(810) 332 7744 

Celebrated throughout June at Real Seafood Co.. Ann Arbor and D Denmson s 

Seafood Tavern in Uvoma and Farmington Hills. Each restaurant will be offering 

daily wnch and dinner white fish specials 

Top chefs to be honored 

Top chefs from across Michigsn 

will honor their own st a seven 

-course dinner st the Detroit 

Athletic Club on Fridsy, June 16. 

During the program Michigan's 

Chef of the Year will be announced. 

The finalists are: Steve Alien, 

executive chef of the Golden 

Mushroom; Michigan Chefs de 

Cuisine President Chef Kevin 

Engright; Kevin Brennsn, Detroit 

Athlstic Club executive chef snd 

Msrilyn Chemsnski, executive 

chef of the University of Michigsn 

food asrvics. The four were nominated 

by ballot in May. 

Tha public ia invited to attend. 

TicksU sre 160 per person, snd 

proceeds support the 1996 Michigan 

Culinary Team. For more in- 

If M»>H liHlMSi 

11 SM IIMIUI SUMMER 

)U N 

formation. call Che Golden Mushroom 

(810) 559-4230. 

Appetizers will be served at 6 

p.m. followed by dinner st 7 p.m. 

The award will be presented at 

8:30 p.m. Reid Ashton, owner of 

the Golden Mushroom, and 

Michigan* board member to the 

National Restaurant Association, 

will emcee the program, which inciudea 

a video presentation of the 

25 year history of the Michigan 

Chefs de Cuisine. There will be s 

hsrpist snd DJ for musicsl enter 

Uinment. 

Michigan Chef de Cuisine Aaaociation 

is the first chefs organization 

in the stale of Michigan. 

Top officials of the American Culinary 

Federation, the national 

chefs organizstion, will sttend. 

Stephen Stills 

* Richard |eni 

Fabian's Rock &. Roll Party 

«MW> C-V LM* A **. C«y 

J U L Y 

• M Sarah McLachlan 

Barenaked Ladles -/aa, »"u 

Reggae Sunsplash • 5 pm 

a*.a«aof> wsa«titt»AMiw 

Shawn Colvln 

^ri.' u 

Pat Metheny Croup 

Bob McGrath • 2 pm A. 6 pm •*SF. 

A lattgmlnmtaw 

^S—«*• Detroit Symphony Orchcsna l r 0* 

bnhoMn » Kg tlv« •/«ondutK- W* 8 pm 

C M belt -Bwthovm Llsw» UpM«n' • 12 p» 

RuMMn r«vortt*» w/cancAKW |wvl • S pm 

m Lw LigM VxcanW Hollywood SpnucuUr • S JO pm 

W Ptnocchto • II jm 

| The David Sanbom Group 

A U 

Dave Kor 

Weeier 

•

CJ. •Sl< 

THURSDAY. JUNK 15,1996 

CANTON 

SPORTS 

SCENE 

Canton Koufax perfect 

The Plymouth-Canton Koufax beaehdl UUD 

improved ita record U> 6-0 with e aweep of 

Plymouth Salem Sunday, ll-l and 14-3. in 

a Washtenaw Bnaehell Aaeociation double-bender. 

Canton Koufox dominated both gamee. dodng 

out tha opener in five inning* and acoring rune in 

all 12 inninga of the double-header. 

Player* for Canton are Matt Carpenter, Joe Cortellini. 

Matt Fair. Juatin Fendelet, Jeremy Finlay. 

Ryan Jacek. Cbria Maaon, Joe Niemiec, PhU 

Roes. Ben Tucker, Corey Wackar, Joe Wagner and 

Adam Wilaon. Tbe team ia coached by Duane 

Fair, Joe Niemiec. Gray Maaon and AJ. Wagner 

Cobras on a roll 

The Plymouth Canton Junior Baaeball 

League 13-year-old WABA Sandy Koufax 

t«m ran ita current win atreak to 10alraight 

by sweeping double-headers from Novi 

and Ann Arbor last weekend. 

The Cobraa are currently 12-1. in eecond place a 

half game behind Adrian. 

Team member* are Tom Alberty, Brian Apple 

gate. Brandon Bomersheim, Ruaa Caid. Matt 

Dent, Jaeon Evan*. Chria Hardy. Stave Hulin. 

Adam Kolb, Jon Lawrence. Stave Stilee.Br»d 

Well*. Phil Wieaarman. Ian Winter and BUly Zy 

deck The teem ia managed by Tom Albarty, and 

coached by Dave Winter and Mark Zydeck. 

Dragway winners 

A 

pair of Canton reaidenta reached the final 

of Saturday's bracket race at Milan Inter 

national Dragway. with Mickey Adama 

edging Shorty Adama for first in the Super Pro 

Division 

Mickey Adama. driving a 1987 Camaro, won in 

10 639 seconds. Shorty Adama. al~ driving a '67 

Camaro. waa aacond in 10-799. 

On Saturday in the Varsity Ford raoae, Mike 

Kslley of Plymouth, driving an "85 Ranger, placed 

Mcood to Rich Cod of Belleville in the Sportaman 

Division. Kallay waa timed in 12.442; Cod won in 

12-391- 

Soccer winners 

The "83 Plymouth Kicka completed a perfect 

aaaaon (11-0-0) with a 4-1 triumph over the 

Rorheatm 1 Rockers, securing their Little 

Caeeara Premier League diviaion title. 

The Kick* surrendered juat four goals white 

scoring 44. The title is the team * fourth in league 

play; they have alao won six indoor champwnahips 

and five tournament*. 

are Danny GUI. Jon McGlone. 

jay Smith. Evan Malone, Oliver Woloott, Derek 

Vermeulen, TJ. Tomaaao. Chria LaMaaae, 

Andrwe Holmee, Marty Kane, Phil Martone Brian 

Thieaa, Brian Conway. Bryan Stephana, Juatin 

Griffin, Sean Leewe aad Nick Tochman. The 

Kicka are coached by Dennis Tochman and Bill 

Thieaa. 

The Canton Horneta made their trip to the 

Pindlay (Ohio) Invitational Tournament 

last weekend a happy one by registering a 

rhsmp— w; r The Hornet* recorded wins by 

acorea of 3-0.6-0,8-0 and 6-0. 

Team member* are Nick Aust, Derek Bias. 

Dustin Drabek, Deiek Giamondi. Jeff Haar, Sean 

Kroimee. David Lake. M-t^ M^Tommaso 

Mainella. Jaaon McMaeter. Mike Reoch, Jod 

Ruhi^ Keith Sd-nkeL Jam-StdnartÛon 

Walsh, Nahshon Waahingtoo mid Michael 

ZemnnakL Team eaadMB ate Mark Zamaaaki. Jim 

Ruble aad Roeooe Noah. 

he Canton Lightning collected the title to 

UM undar-llboy* Select Dhrisioa of the 

Tbe Cant Suburban Soooar League with a 7- 

4 

*TNMID rtNMnb*r»«f. Bmmtt, Jm Bllimo- 

5=. 

The team ia 

"by Wteon Zdrodoeroki, Laroy Schopiaray 

aad Mike Longpre. 

Club United, aa un 

Aaaociati 

of LY8C United todude Anne Fedri 

• and Nleele Tohin, all of Livenie; 

IhaeroCbi 

53SttSffl2i3Sr£232T 

inM l*mm ma cwt 

rCJ. I 

, IB. 4S»l0,ariaeyFA*i 

•edlJjSSlTJTS. 

— +• 

(Eanton ©bseruer 

SPORTS 

Missed chances 

• In the Annl analysis, Redford Cstho- 

Lle Central tost what It needed In 

nal. And Plymouth Salem go t everything 

it didn't need. 

BYC.J. RHA* 

SYareSraiTsa 

The fourth inning waa half 

ever. With Radford Catholic 

Central coming up *r *»«£» 

at the plate, it seemed all the 

sood fortune Isgand attached to 

^Lwd to make them wiaaeira la 

la sauna. _ 

At that point, Plymouth Salem had six hito off 

C ma JudtoStankewto. 

with their No. 3 pitcher. Ted Bentiey. andha bad 

allowed juat two Uta and a walk through three 

However, even though UM favored Sa 

lam. the scoreboard did not: It wee tied 1-1. 

But it was only a matter of time, right Stankewkx 

waa coming off two deys rest; hs would 

aoon tire aod topple. And Salem had Ita sos, Justin 

Marcu, warming up in the wings. Salem 

coach Dale Rumber^r had steadfastly refueed to 

start Mania on two day* rest, but he we* evallable 

for a fow inning* of relief. 

Only s "**** of time. . 

The Shamrock* didn't wdt for luck. TVay took 

matters late their own hands in the bottom of 

the fourth, striking for five nuw on the strength 

of two dutch hito and several Selem miscuea_ 

it was more than the Rocks coukl rooover from. 

CC (now 26-8) rolled to en 8-3 triumph, anmings 

trip to the Class A semifinals Friday in Battle 

Creek. 

Salem bowe out at 26-8. 

. - In the end, you'd hav* to say our dafonee hurt 

Peer timing cHdat help, either On. mistake 

led to another for Salem, end the Shamrocks 

wan only toe happy to take foil advantage of 

lh £ntley started things off badly fac Satom in 

the fourth by walking Gent Burch. Bill Styles, 

Salem's normally surohanded shortstop, made 

metten worse by allowing Marty Wilk's easy 

Despite result, 

family is tight 

KmVEltOWALSU FT Warn* 

The laat time Radford Catholic 

Dale 

Salem end hie son, Aaron, was s 

to a 1991 

final boated by Dearborn High School. 

Seism held on to win, 8-S. and thmi flame* 

later wee crowned state fihampAon after a 4-1 "w 

Aaron, 'No matter wh< 

I'm going on to Battle Creek (to ooac 

i Ua son play to the Final Four),' 

recalled the elder 

On Ttteedey.lt was dl or i 

d to head conch this year 

of John Gravlto. aad hia 

CCtoeOaee A< 

%v 

\ 

Collegiate baseball, Page 3C 

Outdoors, Page 4C 

C 

season 

* 

% K 

The result of Tuesday's quarterfinal is evident in everyone's faces, from 

coach 'Dale Rumberger (32) to all of his players. A series of missed chances taw 

forever haunt the Rocks. 

_ _ Brad Lear celebrates 

Hewlemlafl after slugging a solo home run for Sa- 

— — j , lem. 

la a C O. are. 

M a SaSey Park m Bads 

Cresh: BrewnSmSum we la* 

mm Grand tae^-*s Oroaee Pernte 

north; Baaer* Cathoac Ceenal •* 

ftocftoa* Adorns 

. ceefe msMdual ucfceta we S4 pw da* 

, eensste Soad seanse. sood P*ciw« ana 

atrore htung has been tfw My «w 

Cadisuc Cenirtf (26*9. si*"* sartnaM 

PlymMh Sawra .n the »»terSeas 

Mime (30S) adraneed br be*** 

Warren Men m die euertar*; M lie 

artte 

HaMT TMS a cc* (»ae trte to M ma 

row .O Joan SaKw's 15 years 

Ths SmniroeSs een * aae VK* * 1*7 

All-Area: O'Brien named top coach 

BY STKVS KOW AL8JU 

AND a dlbauiDLi 

•it aae ftuetmting at Ibet,* said OTBrien, 27 

•Far the most part, I had been a part of winning 

team* and knowing me wouldn't win et lint was 

* 0 S i ta • I * rf>i M I Oill IMI 

Omu* »W. k. mm •*+"} 

ohampion for eeaeh Taay Umd. Following CC. 

O'Brien earned e 

^TuS^d^to's WllBdBs, Ohio 

(, Bnen «..i he leened a lot frem 

eluding **hea to ma a big teem He did a faed 

.. Following I* a look et each msmber of the All- 

OIRLS TRACK 

When Bob O'Brien took over a atrugding Uvo^ job.'* 

nis Ladywood track prognm to • O'Brien's first i at Ladywood had only 46 

ouick quick start outofthegstewmeatofthe quee _ This t, the Blnaen hed e turnout 

on. 

ef 80, and it showed ss they finished 4 -1 in 

The 

on taking baby dud aU and won their first Cathdlc League 

finiahadTfifth d the tegfond and 

aent six glria in seven tvents to the date meet 

Per bis efforts, O'Brien has been named tha 

"That's a pratty eelM group ef thne^ said 

O'Brien, a history and gunamnwrt teacher at 

ArSbor G^rid Richard. ~The£e ^ 

. let of work to. The U^rnt Jeh ia tiytog to pt a 

ALL-AMA TEAM 

ineaahoTsui'flsint 

(142-11) snd tOO-walw hurtm (IS I). 

a tta state a B«s eat sue «n m ms 

Cup mew 

-TfTf

2C(F.C) 

The Observer! 'F *HL'RSDAY. JUNE 15, 1996 

CC wins the battle of pitching philosophies 

DtiSmnt coachea. different phi 

Aad different r»»ulu 

John Salter h*» bm coaching 

Redioni Calbo4ic Central* base 

ball uun for 15 y wi Dale Rum 

fc*rger. a long time imuUW 

coach at Plymouth Saiem. is in 

Ma ftm year u head coach of the 

Rocks- 

Salter opted to bnng his pitching 

act. Justin Stsnkewiau back 

Family 

from page 1C 

No. 27 Salem junior varmity jersey 

worn by bis brother last year 

Aaron renewed acquaintancea 

with bis former coachee before tbe 

{um. but be didn't put bis hand 

oo assistant coach Ed Hamacber's 

bald head for good hick 

TW Shamrocks scored five 

runs in the fourth inning and 

m t oo to defeat Salem. 8-3. to 

advance to the Final Four for the 

first time since 1989 

"Saturday night, we were sit 

ting around at home after we 

found out Salem would play CC 

aad my brother asked me. 'Wbo 

are you going to cheer for?" " Aaron 

said. "Aad 1 said. Family 

comes first.' I'm glad the Rum 

bergerm are oo the same side today. 

and I am so proud of my 

brother I hated that day (four 

years ago) so much. My stomach 

waa doing flips all day " 

Aaron doesn t have food memo 

nee of bis only at bat that after 

With a runner oo Mcond base 

in the fifth inning. CC coach John 

Salter called oo Aaron as a pinch 

hitter After fouling off the first 

BT SrrvT Kowalmu 

8tot Warrsa 

Before Redford Catholic Can 

trai l freshman left-hander Kevin 

Thomas could throw a pitch in 

Tuesday's Class A quarterfinal 

, the uaapiroe 

mff the monad aa 

, T-shirt be was 

woa't aria aay body 

but hia fastball 

allowed ao hits ia two 

fiiW as the Shamrocks 

bald oo to defeat the Rocks. 8-3, 

awl advance to 

mad af the state l 

What made the bard-throwmg 

to hit 

on two days reel to face Salem in 

Tueedav » Claaa A quarterfinal at 

Milan 

Rumberger refused to do likewiae. 

mn though ace Justin 

Maros had pitcbad just four inn 

mgs in a five-inning merry victory 

over Ann Arbor Huron in the 

Mate regional* Last Saturday, the 

Salem coach decided to gu with 

his No. 3 pitcher. Ted Bentley 

Tbe final reault favored the ex- 

perienced manager. CC 8, Salem 

3. "You can tecund guess yourself 

all you want." said Rumberger. 

"but I don't think it's right to 

pitch kids on two days rest. I'm 

not going to ruin a kid's arm." 

Both staff aces were in similar 

•ituatiuns. Stankewicx threw five 

no-hit innings of CC's 9-0 victory 

over Detroit Southwestern in last 

Saturday's regional semifinal. 

Mama was nearly as affective. 

Ha allowed three hits over four 

innings in Salem's 12-0 blanking 

of Ann Arbor Huron in last Saturday's 

regional semifinal; he did 

not walk a batter 

Still. Rumberger called on 

Bentley. "Tad pitched wall." tbe 

Salem coach later instated. "Ha 

didn't loaa It for ua." 

Perhape not, but Bentley didn't 

win it for tbe Rocks, either. In bis 

tafe: Bill Styles dives back safely to first base, which is where he stayed after 

reaching it on an error. 

two pitches, Aaron went down 

swinging on tbe third 

"I knew where my dad was 

going (to tell tbe Salem pitcher* 

to throw it — down and in." Aaron 

recalled "Tbe third pitch, he 

called for a pitch they named the 

Beast. 1 swear it broke two differ 

en I times. It eraa a tough pitch to 

hit." 

Although Salem lost Tuesday . 

be was following senior right 

hander Justin Stankewicx. s side 

armer wbo relies more oo control 

BASEBALL 

With ooe out ia the sixth. Salem 

senior shortstop Bill Styles 

reached firet base against Thorn 

aa oa aa error, but Thomas got 

the next two batters to pop out. 

Jeff Mackiewicx walked with 

one out in the seventh and ad 

vaaced to second oo a ground out 

by Ryan Rumberger. but Thomas 

caught senior Mike Brannan 

looking at a called third strike to 

end the game. 

Tbomae, who alao delivered, a 

key three-run triple up the right 

field gap in a five-run 

fourth inning, seemed more ia 

awe at being interviewed after the 

Ht AM 21 


SALES • SERVICE • IHSTAUADOM • REPAIR 

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Ryan Rumberger enjoyed a 3 for- 

4 day at the plate. 

Dale Rumberger probably 

knows how to get Ryan out as 

well, but he's glad he was giving 

signs in the third base coach's box 

when his son was up and not calling 

pitches from the opposing 

dugout. 

Dale isn't proud of calling the 

pitches that led to his son's 

strikeout. 

game than tbe pressure he faced 

during the game 

"This is neat," he said, watching 

a reporter scribble his answers 

on a note pad 

The Shamrocks had another 

freshman, catcher Dave Viane, at 

the other end of their battery. 

Viane. wbo played moat of the 

season on tbe Shamrocks' junior 

varsity, contributed to two of the 

Shamrocks' runs. 

He laid down a sacrifice bunt 

that led to tbe first CC run by 

Mike Hooiant in tbe third inning, 

and delivered an RBI single with 

no outs in tbe fourth. 

"I'm just trying to do my part to 

help the team out." Viane * 

Happy trails to you 

CC Minor vsruty comcb Al 

TJUNE SPECIALS"! 

DOW. 

r rENTRANCE DO 

| VCOIfttt 

\ -n • 6ARA6E DOOke 

uJ| . STORM DOORS 

l 1 — . Entries 

"I didn't think it was fair for 

Salter to put Aaron in that situation." 

said Dale Rumberger. who 

moved his family from Westland 

to Plymouth in 1992. "I knew bow 

to get him out. I was coaching 

him since little league. 1 told Aaron 

when he started at CC. "These 

are two great programs and eventually 

well run into each other. 

And itH be a situation where 111 

have to try to win the game ' " 

plays fee sa over 56 m 

.poo*o~d by National Trails, i bwar 

vx* out of South/Wid Moras we. hop 

in£ to tins up • hus fee ihe Shamrock, lo 

rule to BsttW Crssfc fee tha Fiaal Four 

It .ouid be s »sko«D-i chanfe for the 

Siuanckt. who uauslb- V* « 

road ihpa 

'Maybe w. cso is *yfe." Sahse 

J anion io battle . 

Setter said he pUns ee eaug juawe 

n«fct header Chns Kareey ia Friday's 

MtDifiael fame sgaiaet Rochester 

Adam. The Highlands* sre «pected 

u> eend their see. juaur right- 

Chris Wmm. to the neead. Waaao 

wasn't oaad ia Teaaday'a 4-S queetsefl 

nal victory ewer Warrsa Mott- 

Thoaaa would ha available for foag 

prtefciagjoattwo 

Sahse aa*d Ksnwy s 

pitch Tueadey after th 

to 

e«ea inn 

Saturday 

lap a I M wonal eia 

aast 1 hihfie Aadsnoa. 

'Kareejr's ana was sees aad il takaa a 

aar lima ta i 

Brother Rke. 8- 

0. ta the Bejel Oak nêasl champwo 

Rice heal CC la all fear eg 

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first three innings, be surrendered 

one run oo two hits and a walk; in 

CC's pivotal five run fourth, hs 

focad five batters, walking three 

and got tagged for a three-run 

triple. The fifth batter reached 

baM on an error. 

Stankewics lasted five innings 

for the Shamrocks. He gave up 

three runs (two earned) on 10 hits 

and two walks, improving his 

record to 8-4. - 

Salem from page 1C 

grounder to bounce through his 

legs. Bentley multiplied the prob 

lem by walking Jason Couture, 

loading the bases with none out. 

That brought Kevin Thomas, 

CC's freshman center fielder, to 

the plate. "I was looking for s 

fastball, because he wasn't getting 

bis curve over." Thomas recalled 

"I missed the pilch on a 3-and-l 

count and be gave me the same 

thing on 3-and-2. and I hit it 

hard" 

Hard and to the right spot. 

Thomas' line drive rolled all the 

way to the fence in right-center 

field, and Thomas rolled all the 

way to third base 

CC bad a 4-1 lead. 

Thomas' hit didn't exactly 

surprise CC coach John Salter, 

simply because be didn't know 

what to expect. "He's the kind of 

kid you just don't know what he s 

going to do," Salter said. Hell 

make a bonehead play one inning 

and a great play the next " 

Thomas' bit wasn't the end of 

CC's inning. Bentley pitched to 

one more batter, walking Mike 

Homant. Marcis relieved, and he 

induced another freshman, catch 

er Mike Biane. to hit a foul fly to 

right that Jeff Mackiewicx eyebelled 

— then dropped. The error 

gave Biane another chance, and 

he delivered a run scoring single. 

That brought up the top of the 

order and Greg Rogers. With 

runners on first and second and 

no one out. Rogers pushed a bunt 

toward first. Marcis bobbied it 

but fielded it, then found he had 

no one to throw to at first. First 

baseman Dan Quaine charged the 

ball and second baseman Kax 

Kurisu did not cover tbe bag. 

For the second time in the inning. 

the bases were loaded — 

and still none were out. Marcis 

struck out Chris Misiak and got 

Mike Daguanno to ground out to 

second, but another run scored to 

make it 6-1. 

The number of hits produced in 

the first four innings indicated 

the Rocks would not go quietly. 

Brad Lear punctuated that, lead 

ing off the Salem fifth by driving 

a Stankewicx pitch over the left 

"Their kid threw bard," Salter 

aaid of Bentley. "But then be got 

behind (in the count). Hia wild* 

ness gave ua an opportunity. 

"Stankewicx was able to get ua 

thoae five inninga." 

Which set it up for freshman 

lefthander Kevin Thomas to close 

out the game. He did juat that: no 

runs, one hit. one welk. one 

etrikeout. 

And a trip to the semifinals. 

field fence for a solo home run. 

After Ahmande Grimes died deep 

to center. Quaine, Mackiewicx 

and Ryan Rumberger all singled 

to load the bases. 

An ideal opportunity — but 

this waa to be a day of misses for 

the Rocks. They managed to score 

just one run. on Mike Brannan S 

ground out. 

For the game. Salem totaled 10 

biu but stranded 11 baaerunners. 

CC left seven runners on base. 

"The game's a aeries of oppor 

tunities." said a philoeophical 

Dale Rumberger "If you don't 

take advantage of them, you go 

home." 

At the start, it seemed tbe 

breaks would favor Salem. A twoout 

single by Mackiewicx in the 

third proved important when 

Ryan Rumberger's grounder in 

the hole between short and third 

was misplayed by Miaiak. His 

wild throw to first allowed Mack 

iewicx to race all tbe way home 

with the game's first run. 

CC tied it in tbe third on a walk 

to Homant. two sacrifice bunts 

and Misiak's two-out single to 

left. The Shamrocks iced it with 

two runs in the sixth, both scoring 

on Couture's two-out double to 

left-center field. f 

Salter pulled Stankewicx, who 

pitched five innings the previous 

Saturday, after five innings and 

let Thomas, a left-hander, finish 

• He did not give up a bit or a run. 

walking one and striking out one. 

"With the top of their order 

coming up, I thought it was a 

good time to bring in another 

pitcher they hadn't seen before, 

said Salter. 

CC got two hits apiece from 

Rogers and Misiak. with Thome, 

driving in three runs and Couture 

two. Ryan Rumberger led Salem 

with three hita; Mackiewicx and 

Lear had two each. 

But even though Salem outhit 

CC 10-8. Rock pitchers issued 

seven walks to three by the Sham 

rocks. Which b why in the end 

the only number that really 

mattered — the score — slso favored 

the Shamrocks. 

Men. if you re about to turn 18. It's 

time to register with Selective Service 

at any U.S. Post Office. 

It's quick. It's easy. 

And it's the law. 

MEET NASCAR DRIVERS 

TED MUSGRAVE AND TODD B0DINE 

Today 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. 

TedMugrai* dmer of the f Rruah Racing Fad Thundrrhrd 

NASCAR Wmutm Cwp, 

Tedd Badbw dmer of ihe H>l Romh Racm« Foid F-130 

In NASCAR St^rrTmci. 

Race 6ms. make a p« «op al Rnuah Racing. Come meet Ted Muspsve arvl 

Todd Bodme riajay m (bey tign aucnpaphi from HX7»o 5-00 p.m.; come er 

Mark Msrnn'a Vslvnltnc/Ctaamms Feed Thundrtbed snd Tommy Kendsfl'» 

All Span Frtd Munanc Cntea nn deptay . and. come ênd aome rime in 

uur new «ort where *'H fmd s complete line of NASCAR collect 

Kuvrom and memurahlia. including Kerns fnan Wawon Cup dnven C^lr 

Eamhsnk. JeTGrndon. Mark Martin. Ted Mtagrave. Rrnry Wallace. Todd 

Bodme snd msny < *hen Rnah Racing - far tere aa fsns' 

« Today's Hear.: 9'6 

Regular Hoars: Mon- Frl. 9-8 6 Sat. I0'4 • Cefl Jl J-9I3-4M0 

52679 Scfceeim*. Ummim • I-96* Farmtngum Rd. (crii I74t. 

• ROUSH RACING 

Decision Consultants and 

Hinea Perk Lincoln-Mercury 

split e Livonia Collegiate Base 

bell League doubleheader Sundey 

et Madonna University Perk in 

Livonia. 

Tim Wakefield threw a three 

hitter, helping Hinee Perk win 

the first game, 4-L Decision Con 

sultanta won tbe second (ame, 9- 

8, scoring an unearned run in tbe 

bottom of the seventh inning to 

break an 8-8 tie. 

The split leavea Decision alone 

in first place at 5-1. Hines Park 

• '81 KICKS VICTORIOUS 

T 

he "81 Plymouth Kicks, an 

under-14 boys soccer team, 

won iu diviaion for the 

second year in a row, June 11*12, 

at the Findlay (Ohio) Inviutional. 

Coached by Paul and Dan Kogut, 

the Kicks downed the Canton 

Force, 3-0, in the championship 

came after wins over tbe Beaver 

Creek (Ohio) Celtica, 5-0; the Toledo 

Pacesetter Cup. 1 -0; and the 

Novi Jaguars. 2-1. 

Members of the Kicks, man 

aged by Barb Kogut, include Patrick 

Griffin. Joe Hart, Andrew 

Kogut. Chris Longpre. Alan Lyskawa. 

Aaron Mac Donald. Matt 

Maier, Jason Mayol. Andy 

Meyers. Aaron Rypkowski. Michael 

Slack. Brett Stinar. Dan 

Wielecbowaki and Brian 

Wozniak. 

• SOCCtRTRYOUTS 

T 

ryouU for both Canton and 

Plymouth area soccer 

teams are in abundance in 

the coming weeks. Listed below 

are the various teams, times, 

dates and people to call for information. 

he Canton Predators under* 

12 boys team will have 

T 

try outs for this fall's pre- 

mier diviaion team from 6-8:30 

p.m. Friday (June 23) and from 11 

a m- to 3 p m. Saturday (June 24) 

on the field in front of the Canton 

gym. Tbe team is open to boys 

with birth dates falling between 

Aug. 1,1983 and July 31,1984. 

Call coach Kurt Johnston for 

number assignment at (313) 455- 

4703. 

The Plymouth Lightning, an 

under* 17 girls premier 

toccer team affiliated with 

the Little Caeaars Premier Soccer 

Uague. will hoat tryouU for girls 

whose birth date is on or before 

Aug 1.1978. 

Consultants still 1st after twinbill split 

COLLEGIATE 

fell to 4-3. ' 

In tbe first game, Dan Pydyn 

suffered the loaa. scattering eight 

hita with six strikeouts Brian 

Besco and Dino Rovinelli led the 

Hines Park attack with solo home 

runs. 

Decision's only run came in the 

first inning when Aaron Jones 

doubled and came home on a single 

by Craig Petersen. 

The tryouU will be at 6 p.m. 

June 22-23 at Pioneer Middle 

School. Players are aaked to bring 

water, a light and dark colored 

shirt, and a ball each night. 

Call coach Gerry Deren at 462- 

3608 for further details. 

ryouU for the Michigan 

United soccer under* 13 Tboys 

premier team and the 

under-13 boys select team will be 

6:30-8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday 

at Patchin Field in Westland 

(on Newburgh between Ford and 

Warren). For more information, 

call Dan Rios (455-5075) or Dave ( 

Radcliffe (981-9234). 

The United's under-12 boys 

premier team will have iu tryout 

at 9:30 a.m. to noon Saturday at 

Patchin. Call John Jazwinski 

(592-1376) or Dave Radcliffe (981- 

9234) for more information. 

The United's under-11 boys se 

lect team will have tryouU 6:30- 

8:30 p.m. both Monday and 

Wednesday at Patchin. Call Mark 

Lisnov (513-7741) or Dsve Radcliffe 

(981-9234) for more information. 

In the second game, Derek 

Besco gave Hines Park en 8-5 

toad with a two-run homer, but 

Decision scored four unanswered 

runs for the victory. 

Eric Butler led off the seventh 

with e double. A Hines Perk error 

advanced Butler to third base and 

he scored on Eric Marcotte's single- 

. . 

Petersen had s two-run single. 

Scott Carden went 3-3 with two 

RBI. Jeff McGavin was 2-3, both 

doubles, with a run scored. 

Joel Hillebrand was the win- 

4703); 

• Under-13 boys Horneu, 1 p.m. 

June 17 and 6:30 p.m. June 19 at 

Canton High School Phase III 

gym, call Mark Zemanski (459- 

0611): 

SPORTS ROUNDUP 

• Under-14 boys HorneU. 6:30 

p.m. June 20 at Heritage Park. 

call Al Davis (455-0282); 

• Under-15 boys Magic. 6 p.m. 

June 19-20 at Express Field, call 

Jerry Parent (455-5139); 

• Under-16 boys Express, 6 p.m. 

June 20. 22 and 27 at Express 

Field, call George Demergis (453- 

2389); 

• Under-16 boys Kickers. 6 p.m. 

June 21. 26 and 28 at HeriUge 

Park, call Art Page (981-2695); 

• Under-17 boys Michigan F.C.. 2 

p.m. June 25 at Madonna University, 

call Peu Alexander

4C(P.C) 

The Ohmrver! THI'WOAY, JUNE 15, 1995 

Son shows dad how it's done with his 1st chance 

It »•» a clear 

cut caee of lt>« 

tlutierK teaching 

the 

* 

Will Wsikef. a 

14 y e « r old 

Bloomfield Hilla 

resident, applied 

for his first tur 

key permit thia 

spring on th« 

buddy system 

with hi* father 

PA**E* Bill An KXOB 

plished hunter 

arid uifltr, Bill Hed hopw of 

trending aotnc Ume afield ahow 

ing tua atm the trick* ot the trade. 

After booking up with their 

•nend. Keith Huff, the tno heed 

ed into the turkey wouda near 

Gey lord 

Chi tbe first n»ormng of their 

hunt. Huff called • Joke in and 

Will made tbe most of hw first 

• >pport unity and filled hta permit 

With a culm, steady aim Will 

dropped the Jake with a 40-yard 

shot from tua Youth Model Rem 

inôe 1100 20 GA 

Tbe following day. Huff worked 

enolher Jake into range, but Bill a 

•hot. -wtuch was actually cloeer 

L 

I 

Pre-Season 


REBATE 

TRU 

ten C asm; 1 Man* Barg. IV**** Ss 

am 

RELAY CVCMTS 

Ola a— I Devon* PM. Noun Fannn« 

ion. 2 W Waafmoc* Fsn»wi#on 3 400 iStSF I. 

In^sls Vwtn. Wnwouei Slam - (Devon Hermedy. Moname Andarson. t•*>. Waaoard fNKOM Oautan. Kara MtOonaH. Snsnnon 

Mftn Glenn J. MM m*crn. Mor» faen- Stmh. unflasr Sossrj. -3. Cs»Son 

ion. 2 leva VanHeee, I Satsm. i 

— I I >nn>o limrn 

CVCNTt 

IIMNW —ass. l. At 

ion HOB Hsmaon. 3. Staoe lonmon. IX© 

I. Jeennett* StofceveM. 

uworaa »e»w»on; 2 tus* noeNer. «a- UWJrta 

OMOfl 

200 1 Oevror Kennedy Farnenron 

HO Hamacm. 2 Moraque AnOerton. Farm 

r^lor HO* Hanson; 3 **oam Oaoaen. 

imxm laOfooa 

400c 1 0S^ sen. FVnoum Canon. 2 

Tracey Csen. Byrne** Canton. 3 Maroa 

Pertwr. hymouO* Saiam 

aOO 1 Sarah Ham«on. PVmoum Se 

en; 2 iwaua C-oonft. Ptymoisn Salem. 

i AnOorBon ErtkoOr^ne 

HarrlBon 

Kin McOonoM 

Lodywood 

Shannon Swtsh 

Ladywood 

Wood Deck KRjs 

10x12 ft 

40 treated Ptne Inckxlw 

2x6 top. & |oW« with 

6-4x4 4'po«t» 

# 2 WhH® P»n« 

IBOARDSI 

Vk"xfiV4" or ^"x5V^ 

6 It *** 

% ft *4.00 

BockstanL Kim Robertson) 

jr. I UW 

Sotar. Kara McOonsM. Shannon Seeh. FS 

COM Claueen), 2 Norm Farmntfon (Aye 

UM. Cam. May. Hescher B^car. Monca 

CnwnM). 3 FVnouW Carton (Badqr 

Bodetaru. Ka^ Smsft. BeoNy Ury«B. Ofce 

aasi- 

1.S00 retey 1. PVwe SMem (Maroe 

Parker. Coutney SheHon. Kada Bonnar. 

San* Hamiion); 2. Csn«on 

(Mejhan Barreo. Becfcy BoeWani. Traeey 

Cawn. 0s«e seri). 3 worm Ladymoea 

(Shannon S««n NKoie Oaaen. Stacnarae 

Muisat. (jndsay Soter) 

3.200 retey: I. F"lym«jW> Salem (Ccul 

ney Shatdon. K«Oe G«*Sn^. »Sranda 

Wade Sarah Ham«lon». 2 Ptymt**" C** 

ton (Nancy Ho»nan. Anêna Boy. Me*an 

Barret.. Trswy Cs«n»; 3. Lwores SM«enaon 

(Keay free, McNeience Jeaa 5 " 

Choiot of 

white, Qiw» 

or 

Nteolo Ctausan 

Ladywood 

r 

The Observer' THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1995 

fVu) slso surpsssed ths previous 

school dKCus rsoocd (sftsr Gordon brass 

it Sret) and sstsWishsO s persons* best o# 

120-11. 

Just s freshmsn. OwumeOue -hod 

s tremsndous *st yem." oootfi George 

PaygodM sou. "Shs became a long 

jumper m nsdsseson. Shs hes become s 

pertscoomst m tws event ond has worked 

hard to mpro«e her technique. Nhec« a 

eiospUonsBy strong snd sn otAstandmg 

spnnter. 

"NkecM a also s pertscttomst m the 

aeestoom. Tha yeer she hed maintolned 

S 4 0GPA." 

oswumsbus t bsst long *«np wss s 

school reoord 17-2. which qusMed her lor 

the ststs mset. She wes the Westsm 

Lakes ActMbes Assoastlon snd rsônsi 

chsmplon. snd shs mo mn s siste meet 

qualifying 12.7 In the 100. 

Sstyer finished third m 0 

meet w«h jump of S-5, en Inth off her 

school record She won the OeMend 

County and re»onei chsmpionships snd 

w« attend Central McNgon on s track 

•i wss reoBy mpressed with her focus 

snd dedicetion this ^s," cosch Bruce 

Brown seid When shs gets into e good 

coSege program wtth weight condrtionng. 

she hes ths potsndsl to bs s 6-«oot hi^ 

jumper She hes e w * ^ term snd just 

needs to get stronger " 

Aery ReM. Mercy. 100 M i l l The 

OsMsnd County. CsthoSc Lesgue and re 

(ton* chsmplon lowered hsr time by .35 

to 15.5; Her goial nert yeer m the school 

reoord at 16 2, and she s also looMng to 

breek 50.0 m the 300 hurdtes. Her 197Vj 

points is second orSy to Eloen 0'Connea's 

school-record ISO. Bi« wes 

nemed Mercy's most «es«bls wier. 

Shea alao en eaceBertthtghKsnper 

She worked reel hard end is looking 

forward to b^gsr snd better tNngs. ' 

oooch Gory Serveis said. "Shs hss s rssl 

good shot at both (hisdM rocords) She s 

tsBang sbout running cross country, snd 

tnet wN help her strength snd speed 

qurteab*." 

won the WLAA snd rsfonal tttss snd «n- 

•sfied seventh m the state finals. She set 

a school record o* 46.0. 

• >eennette wes ou most versatile eth 

lete." coech PeU HolmOerg wfl "She is 

cepebie ot runrang everything Bom the 

100 on up snd competed in mne dWarent 

events this yeer. She hes s *eat desee 

io improve and Is wNmg to do the work 

required." 

UeOeey later. Ls0ywin4, 100 OeeO: 

Another M*or. Soter hed e best Ume

TUESDAY, JUNE 20 

The Entrepreneur » Chib. spon- 

•ond b> th* Busin«*» 8#U«prot 

Development Center, preaenl* s 

program "Creating Market ting' 

7:30-9 am st BKIX" oftcct, 1301 

W l-ong lake Suite ISO. 

Tro> Fn« for BEIX" *tf\!iste*. $S 

Jur new member* T» register. call 

l810> !J6i 58U0 

WEDNESDAY, 

•JUNE 21 

-t wtrwoa* 

STRIVE. a nonprofit member 

network the National Aaaooa 

"First 

Federal 

showed us 

that 

if we could 

afford 

to pay rent, 

we could 

afford 

our own 

home." 

tion of Female ExecuUvaa, meat* 

the third Wadneaday of each 

month from 6 Ui 8:30 p m at the 

Koman Furum restaurant. 41601 

Ford Road. I anion, aod is open U» 

any career woman who has a professorial 

eoaaafcaaaat to success 

Meetings are informal networking 

and encourage participation- Call 

the STRIVE hot line at 810-253 

6800 for reservation* or Sua 

l hs» her at 313-722 7937 

ItUTtS 

Robert C Cams. the Edward D 

Jonea 4 Co, investment repre 

tentative in Livonia, will hoat the 

firet program m the firm's 1996 

continuing professional education 

«enea "Estate and Gift Ta* Plan 

The Obeerven TMUWDAY. JUKI 15, 1995 

BUSINESS DATEBOOK 

ning for Closely Held Buaii 

ea." Tha seminar ia designed for 

accounting ftnd legal profession 

al* who adviae doaalybaldbusi 

n«u owner* on tax or other ft nan 

cud matter* 

Registration foe is $60 which 

include* eouraa material* The 

progrs ia eligible for four CPE 

hour* for accounting profession 

al* For more information or to 

register, call Ca***s at (810) 442 

7425 

Chria Gallery of Text Ware Corp. 

will ditoiu "OCR'ICR Technologic* 

and Image Proceasing" at 

the June mewling of the Data Processing 

Management Association 

SUN. JUNE 18 

9AM to 6PM ALSO SWAP MEET 

SEE 100 S OF CUSTOMS, RODS, 

STREET MACHINES. ORIGINALS 

& TRUCKS OF ALL KINDS 

VENDORS SELLING 

VARIOUS ITEMS 

ENTERTAINMENT BY| 

D-i. toaaw RONNIE 

* 

sit Of THIS OHLY 

$130 

PTH CATLOAD! 

9 m 4- * 

Metro Detroit Chapter in Jimi's 

Restaurant, 714 S. Washington. 

Royal Oak. 

Meeting begins at 5.30 p.m. 

Dinner ia served from 6:30-7:30 

p.m. followed by a short businaas 

meeting and afterdinner preeen 

taUon Coat is $5 for members 

and $8 for nonmember*. Dinner 

is option and individually priced. 

For reaervations or more information. 

call (810) 380-0864. 

THURSDAY, 

JUNE 22 

• TAX 

The Michigan Association of Cartified 

Public AccountanU is pre 

sen ting it* annual state tax forum 

st Laurel Manor in Livonia. The 

program begins at 8 a.m. and edjourna 

at 4:30 p m The program 

consist* of nine discussions including 

state tax issues affecting 

corporations, property tax ssseasments 

and appeals, snd taxpayer 

bill of rights. Coat is $125 which 

qualifies for eight hours of credit. 

Call the MACPA conference de 

partment at 810-855-2288. 

ANNUAL 

INVENTORY 

JUNE 17th 3 JUNE 24th 

WOOD a VINYL 

WINDOWS AND DOORS 

NAME BRANDS 

ALL OVERSTOCKS UtSMfcASl*£S 

MUST OO AU. BELOW COST' 

CADILLAC WINDOW CORP. 

2S6S0 WEST EIGHT MLE HO 

SOUTHFLELD I0 4SC04 

ATRWTM. site* OM.V « O SSLSTLA 

(810) 3S3-S404 

ASK FOR ALAN 

Call 1-800-DIAL-FFM 

seven days a week 

Wht om rem w*h aothing to ahow (or it, when yon can own yoar own home 

aJâ».m~U~mwr*

,c> 

Aids make Net accessible to disabled 

9 

eMOftr 

0AMMELS 

Many disabled 

ladivtduais 

liv* fruitful 

productive livee 

because they 

UttJTMd to cope 

witk iWr iiflw 

MCMI) 

Muck of the 

Ukraine to cop* 

com— from iaformition 

they 

C*u»*d by lh*«n 

Mlm. through 

th*ir parents or ac bools. or by net 

workibg 

A w*elth ol tnformatioe oo dis 

abilities can be found oo tbe In 

i«raM at Gopher. F\W Transfer 

PROCOcol TFTPK ami World Wide 

Wife fWWWi U(M Th*re »l»o ar* 

adaptive aoAwar* ax»d hardware 

aide available oa UM Net to aaaist 

disabled people tn aocooetnt oo 

!UM beip 

Tbe department ol apecial edu 

cation at tbe University of Kan 

•aa. a site neb with informaUon 

for disabled people, can be ac 

ceaaed at http:'/ 

cbefapod ukana. edu speddisabil 

i ties* tuff'aped dieabi I tinea • 

ujuvs-htmL TW ia a loo* I'niver 

aal Paarnirrr LoatW (URL) ao 

us* tbe boot mark feature to save 

the addrea* ao you don't have to 

retype it oo your naxt visit 

Tbe University of Kanaaa offer* 

•formation oo scholarships for 

«tudenU with disabilities, sccom 

modatMBa for diaahlft atudenu 

at such universities aa University 

of Miaa*eot*. University of 

Soutbara California. University of 

Chicago, University of Virginia. 

University of Rochester. Univarw 

ty of Tennaeaa*. Florida State 

University. University of Arisona. 

Albany. University of Delaware 

EUwyn. S*w York University, and 

University of Kanaaa 

Thia ait* alao contains a link to 

th* Amencana With Disabilities 

Act of 1990, an important act for 

Alao included ia 

D"abilitiee. 

Severe Disabilities. 

Familiaa A Disabilities 

And there are a Ioog liat of 

iinka to diverse laaumces auch aa 

IB hi Support for disabled people. 

Cooing to Terma with Diaabtli 

IMS. the ACT Center for Students 

With DiaabtlitMa. catefonee of 

identifying diaabih 

aad 

library 

far jab applicants, na 

ball of fame. Distributed 

Access for People with 

for Human 

cbaabilitiea. support 

tech 

snd 

Kamp Aaaocietrs. who 

cm be ii imii-f at httpc/ diaabdi 

ty.com/mdai html operates The 

Disability Mall which provide* 

access to products and eervicee 

produced by different companies 

for tbe diaahiUty community 

Kemp a home page alao haa a free 

guide to cocMumer protection, tbe 

One Step Ahead newsletter. Dis 

ability Marketing Group, and Di 

vision Medical which has infer 

mauoo about van conversions 

snd other medical equipment. 

Kemp's page alao haa a link to 

IHIHT disability rseourcse on th* 

Internet, accessible at http:/ die 

ability com'oool html. which has 

links to University of California 

Berkley School of Psychology 

Mad Help International. Canine 

Companion*. Project Pursuit tea 

rvers I, Disabled American Vats, 

Blind Children's Center. Disabled 

Busine*sp*rsoo* Association. 

Center for Independent Living in 

Berkley. Mount Visions sbout a 

disabled person climbing Mt. 

Everest. Blind Links. Disabled 

Outrsach Journal. Epilepsy Web 

Page, the Adaptive Computing 

Technology Center at University 

of Missouri-Columbia. Do It, 

JAN Job Accommodation Network. 

Chrome Fstigue Syndrom*. 

A to Z Assistive Technology. Stuff 

on Hearing Impairments 

iDeafworld). and a link to NCSA 

Moaaic Acceaa Page which containa 

several links on disabilities. 

Gopher users can obtain medical 

information with this URL: 

gopher vifp-monaah edu.au:70/I/ 

Medical Tbe first page offers acceaa 

to Forenaic Medicine. 

SAIDIE-Tb* Intellectual Diaabil 

ity Network, and MEDCAL- 

Medical Computer Assisted 

Learning Resource Archive. 

Follow the SAIDIE m*nus and 

you will com* to th* Cornucopia 

of Disability Information and an 

archive of handicap news files 

svailable from an FTP sit*. Th* 

cornucopia menu contains search 

tools, college services and reaourcsa. 

national information 

sources on disabilities statistics, 

government documents, comput 

ing legal, publications. Network 

Resources (gophers, FTP sites, 

bulletin boards. e-t*xt). director 

of Independent Living Centers. 

National Rehabilitation Informs 

tion Cent*r. employment, and 

Networking is an important information 

source for disabled people. 

parents, snd educator*. On 

the Internet, support groups are 

plentiful in the form of listaerv 

rlisnitf""" group*- (To learn how 

to ua* Liataarv. read my "bow to" 

iwins at http://oeanline.com/( 

tilde marklemoryd) 

Among th* Lists*rv discussion 

groups anc 

• ADVOCACY which is dedicat 

sd to addressing tbe issue* of p*o 

pi* with disabilitaee in bettering 

their livas and protecting their 

rights Topics covered will include 

health care reform, benefits. 

Workers comp seminar set 

TW Colburn Group is hosting s "On* of the biggest issues fsc 

workers i imp ins T frsud sem- ing corporate executives is bow to 

mm far local business executives control workers compensation 

at 830 l s Wadneaday. June 21. fraud." said Harry 8. Colburn. 

•t the Marriott Hotel, 200 W Big Colburn Group president. 

.Troy. To rag&ater. call 

whale er la part aad to waive aay Irragalsrttiaa r 

>111(H 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

PLYMOUTH CHARTER TOWNSHIP 

PUNNING COMMISSION 

TO mom rtoh 

TO REIWI TO 

IM7T or MEAMHC 

Tint Of HLAJUNC 

PUC1 or KLUUNC 

PI, Pufilic Lands District niatr 

»-t'» Single really Residential Distc ice 

Wednesday• June 21# 1995 

r;.nc»Mlh To.Mlup ItsU, 42'SSO inn Ark*r *««

A P R O U D S P O N S O R OF THE 

1996 U.S. O I V M P I C TEAM 

•15 GASip 

TRIMMERPIUT 

|«3t CC »tyd« *n»n*B 

l^mp 

DON'T FORGET 

gSf«?Ki 

GIFTS DAD 

WANTS'. 

LOW 

AND 

trio 

* TRIMMERPLUS 

•VBRUSHI 

SLCUTTER 

IMMERPLUS "LAWN and GARDEN 

SYSTEM ATTACHMENTS 

LAWN EDGER 

SW 8 

WHEELCHAIR 

CARTS 

AVAILABLE 

MAY VARY 

4-? BLOWER 

1W* 

Char-Brail. 

3SS 35,000 BTU 

_I!TRSGASA 

& 

tutor 3s 5 

GAS GRILL 

rza&SSSL 

fl "JSl 

i p s 

ASK ABOUTOUR 

BRIDE & GROOM 

REGISTRY 

A 

it, tMaiMMiaiiuaaTwmiMiM. 

Cardtar* ol 

9 

THURSDAY JUNE 16, 1995 

i 

mOftSStOMAl 

I'I ri—-v-^; 

NUI iwciL 

r rvOHCSS MO*-CH~) 

v. 

A 

9 

& 

ID 60AMVWHERE EtSE 

1 GAL. 

FLOWERING 

ANNUALS 

• Giant blooming pianta ara ready 

to U»an up your landscape 

TW 

NO FLOAT 

CYPRESS 

MULCH 

• Locks y\ moiature; locks out Midi 

• Wool flo* wty in ratnalorma 

HOMELITE 

PUSH-BUTTON 

START 

CURVED SHAFT 

TRIMMER 

WARRMnil: 

• 2-cyda 24 ce angina with automatic 

f 

STRAIGHT SHAFT. 

2CU. FT. 

BAG 

FUtW, 

, asseMU POLY HOSE 

M ^F^REEL CART R 

a Hoaa ao*d aaparaiaiy 

~JJ •MA II 

.iyp? 

armelnor 

^mLSATII 

^—SPRINKLER 

«1000 or mow made 

OPEN 

EVERY DAY 

*168 

:A8Y TO INSTALL 

WE'LL 8H0W 

YOU HOW! 

"A 

(I0C*)

• 

I 

i 

•* • -: 

T~ 

- if 1 ;:. 1 V1: 

THE 

QDbseruer 

NEWSPAPERS 

T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 1 5 , 1 9 9 5 

Greenmead/'l 

Garden Tour 

.A look at garden 

designs that inspire 

and delight 

And... 

Remodeling, page 8 • Antiques with Nancy and Frank Boos, page 9 

Inviting ideas, page 10 • Stuck on Stamps, page 18 

• — . 

_ v 

J • ytil .V>*. J.'.tfet 

• • 

>. 

•SJu 

iVy * •

The Observer*JW 1&1995 

Garden aid 

Get Dad a Fun arid Functional Gift at Billy Bob's! 

Restored Bafly 

"Money Hooey 

Sot Machine 

mmm 

tejsDod 

n$98.00 

Ot Dad the 0ft that 

keeps oo jj£vln£.-- depending on how lucky he 

ent Tht legendary Bafly -Money Honey, the sk* 

that made Las Ve^ tanious! Quantities tainted 

2-Player Electronic 

Dart Board w/Ciicket 

n »•* 

kSjaDod 

The 2-pfayer voce 

actrralea dart board 

CI QO fV) has tons of gaming 

*LOOtW opoocs Just perfect 

t*.v»o* ^farDatfsoflW 

Championship Foosbafl Table 

Just jor Dal 

Tbe Dandy "Dad's Day" Deal! 

Wbtrii Dad snap 

back to childhood as 

he goes nuts on the 

commercial grade 

foosbafltabir! 

Contemporary 

aanttizrd design 

features nylon 

bearings, molded 

gnps and a 

scratch-proof 

surface. Dad wi 

always get a lock 

out of this jjftf 

2-Player Shoot-Out 

Electronic Dart Board 

This 2-player voice 

-v*knt»rl r.nrH nmw 

office- downstairs! 

Buy the Desk & Hutch /or $588.00 and Desk ft Botch 

Get the Oak Printer Stand OR the %-MMmoo 

Erponomk Chair Absolutely FRffif JusijorDad 

2£M JK 

$148.00 te 

JbflfbrDad 

$588.00 

O+tHrmmm 

3 * I 1 T D 

OA Printer Stand 

Eqjooomic Chair *£* 

• Adjustable

Now J259- 88 

Sugg. Retail $359 

• Bodt-in nwveiTV pUtfonn 

• Pull out VCR shelf • 2T*l8*x31 r H 

• Also jvadaMe m cherry 

qfajd 

C7**" f u r k 

Now 

$ 4 2 9 . 8 8 

Sugg. Retail $598 

• Pull-out TV swivel •Storage area 

• Adjustable shelves • 5Txl7"x45*H 

TWnfc.Tt.rr/JiNK 15. 1995 

• Also available in cherry 

LAY-AWAY AVAILABLE 

ITURE.INC. 

5K4W. \nn \rtx.r I rail • P1>fii"iith. Mkttuan 4XH» i.MJl 45J-4"tM) 

( n IhuU 9:.M» • b. I hui^- ^ * " tall 1. Vit. till 

Custom Window, 

Treatments 

Evtrrvdav oS95Br V 

double cbscount saving. •«,,, _• 

drapery boutique 

>HFC • NWI 

VERTICAL 

.rsr- 

-Ot 

BUNDS 

BLINDS, 

IMTFR10R MOTIVES 

Comfort most important 

feature of home office 

Hav* your children 

moved away from 

home, but « 

time visitors? Do you 

Like to eotartain out 

of-town family or 

fUMU? U H*» at a 

premium* Hoar doa* 

oo* accomplish a com 

fortable liv*-in room in 

the charming manner 

of * family guest room, 

library, office-at- 

List your priorities BEFORE you accept 

this chaltengt. It won't juat HAP- 

PEN. and be wholly auecaaaftiL 

If the word "office" connote* too rigid 

an atmosphere or an otherwise pleaasnt 

retreat, be advised that this isn't necee 

•arily so! The single moat important 

ingredient is COMPORT To achieve 

this requires one important investment 

— namely s convertible sofa bed. Ot 

course they are available far as little ss 

|496, but it will be a diaaater all the 

way around. It won't be a desirable sofa 

It won't be • sound sleeper-bed It won t 

hsvf s durable fabric for constant use 

Be realistic. This is the CORE of the 

room 

One can also buy s sofa bed for 

$1,496, and it may still be s compromise. 

with inadequate construction. 

You can even spend $2,496 It will occupy 

the same space and ostensibly hsve 

the same functions. However, if the inner 

portions ar* of true quality the mattree* 

of the bad CAN be wonderfully 

•loopaMn. and tha mechanics will function 

without wreatling. The cushion 

construction should b* aa fine aa any 

other kind of sofa, snd the fabric must 

be delightful, sturdy, handaoms and 

never itchy Having this nucleus of tha 

room workable in all of th* abov* ways 

you sre ready to consider other require 

menu 

Two gueat chairs, not naceaaarily a 

pair, and facing the desk ar* desirable 

At 

One can be allghtly tergw than tha 

other, aad oa a swivel to better view 

television- Two stnrags unita, a locked 

lateral file cabinet. A daak that ia decid 

edly reaideotial and a daak chair that ia 

otherwise comfortabte as w*U aa func 

Bo . 

wall plus far all 

and temp*. AHar your SCALED layout 

of tha entire room, thraa ar fair "hi 

hats'* over tha daak will 

GOOD lighting. 

Book shelving te a significant «®po 

nent that mustn't be mariaokaH De 

tailing of these will enhance the ov*r*ll 

room — m* j®* **dinap 

plan somsthing unusual. A top shelf 

running tha entire circumference of the 

room, abov* windows and doorways, 

and abov* th* aofa-bad te an idea you 

might like. It would ha a coloaaal pt*« 

to intersperse sculpture with book* 

perhape s handsome piste or sn eagle, 

and many of your other treasured, 

brightly colored acceeeonee Your per 

tonality is beginning to take over. 

One of my favorite window treat 

menu is louvered abutters, so approprt • 

•te to this type of room. They can be 

vertical or horizontal in detail. They 

can be wood stained, or whiU. They, 

too. will add their own personality 

They provide privacy, a cherished com 

ponent 

With carefully synchronised planning 

way in advance you will haw turned out 

your own spectacular LIBRARY, Off- 

ICE and GUEST ROOM - EX 

TRAORDIN AIRE! 

Naomi Statu Lory, a Fmnkhn rr» 

dent, at an interior designer and a for 

mer eecrewy uf " ^ ' 

Interior Designers Yos» can faae* /her a 

meaoage by dmhng (313) 963-W7 on a 

Touch -Tone phone, then her maiibox 

number. 1697 Her fax number is (BIO) 

644-1314. 

Antiques fair features toys 

Toy*, toys, toys for children of sll 

age* will be the featured attraction at 

the June edition of the Marshall, Antiques 

Market, 8 am to S pjn. Satur 

day, June 17, at the Calhoun County 

Feirgrounds in Marshall. 

For more information, call th* Marshall 

Antiques Market at

SO 

Figley 

from page 5 

wlth 

»ur* you wtil be as pi—wi »» * •» 

U you wmnt a aeed source. tend a eelfsililineanrl 

stamped envelope u> me at 

The Eccentric. 906 E. Maple, Stasia* 

ham 48009. 

Colorful collection 

Yellow and blue crocuaee aa well as 

•cilia alao bloomed along with these 

plants - a sighL And 1 mustn t 

forget the little blue bepaUca with ita 

blue hitter-"" wbich waa -covered with 

them thia spring . 

WhiU tn Ilium. T grandi/lorwn, and 

VsiT Oi* NEW 

6000 So. Ft. Display. 

Featimmu 

b«* * Pav*hs 

Rk r igNta, Walls 

WATtaFAtts 

outooob lsxies- 

Pu' 'SVG G«l« 

Bnck Pavers 

Pat**. 0w**a'v£ic 

As Low As $2.05 Sq Ft 

SSMFS36 

• trim* 

maroon ooee alao grow in thia little garden 

We brought the white ooee from a 

fnend'a place up north many year* ago 

(with permiaatoo) and the maroon onee 

from my father in law a property m 

Ohio. I believe the maroon onea are T. 

rrectum. wakerobin, which don't open 

fully but remain m little buda. ll*ey 

have multiplied over tha yaara. 

Another bright yellow flower ia Bm» 

ket of Gold. Auruua miatdi*, which i 

cut bach after they have bloomed to ex 

Aixjzia i SttfifUd&i. 9«c. 

The Brick A Wall Depot 

1 - 8 0 0 - A N G E L Q - 2 

29604 W 8 Mat Ro 

Located On 8 Mat Ro 1 Bin VWst 

Of MMxtwiT Oh rwf Nowth Set 

^The birdbath is aurrounded with tall 

ptnk/white tulip*. Tuhpa "Judith Ley 

Royal Wall 

Rt 'uM.W"' Snns 

GM«< fcm GA#W»«. RASAS 

Bios ETC 

ir W k 4" H 

OULY $1.69 Ea. 

L.r 

PRICES THAT WILL MAKE 

The Obmerver/Si'ftV 15. 1995 

DO-IT-YOURSELF 

In5ia«i,ai>om Voto's 

AM) Lmhatvjh* Avabamii 

A Fun Lea Of Riniai 

Eous^nt To Hnv Win 

Your Pmojici 

Keystone Garden Wall 

rllmmowai srtth* 

LT. Guar $2-45 EA. 

Cocoas $2.55 EA. 

30.2cc; lf.1 

Large easy-access 

1 1 3 9 " . JJSSS' 

ST/HL" 

iter" and the crowning glory ia the 

white blooming dogwood tree. ^ 

ua by a friend There are many varieties 

of Ooraua with whiU blooms others 

with coral of yellow blooms Shrobe in 

thia family have yellow or red atem* 

the family ia quite large , 

In the comer of the farden. near the 

deck. European pnger. Asarum eu~ 

poewn, aoftens the area with lU hârt 

shaped leaves 

There are other wildflower. in th* 

cardan, and we love them all Wooly 

thyme. Thymus, fill* in the gape and 

bloom, in pink aa the aeaaon 

Al Homw 

prugreaars. 

In early apring I toaaad aoa 

release fertiliser (Krkkat Krap) on the 

gardens and let them go Juat having 

that one special area to enjoy for ao 

many weeks brings much plaaaura and 

makee the work in the other gardens go 

quickly. 

Marty Figky « « advanced master 

gardener baaed in Birmingham You eon 

leave ber a messag» by dialing (313) 

S63-g047 on a touch-tone phone, then 

her mailbox number. m9. Her fax number 

u (810) 644-1314. „ 

£ 

Mian fmm 

_ p Thia photo, taken from the roof, thou* Cornu* in full 

splendor. The rock garden it near the deck. 

PLYMOUTH HO AO Rose Society to present annual show 

525-0980 || .jsrrst*:XZZ +££?5£3S 

It !=^L T ^*- kUA 

Al 

The Obaerver/JUNE 16,1995 

UPPLIANCE DOCTOHI- 

A little Tang wakes up dishwashers 

8-year-old 

ft 

like 

It wood to. A service 

technlelaa haa 

ah ark ad It out aad 

aay* everything 1* 

working fine. Do I 

•aad to lnveat In a 

new dishwaaher? 

*0£ Put on the brakes at 

GAGNON youj. locaJ grocery store 

and spend juat a few 

0 . I 

dollars for a pint jar of an orange-powdered 

breakfast drink called Tang 

That's all you need to use to bring back 

the washability of your dishwasher. The 

following is what happens in 96 percent 

of American homes and what createe 

thia common complaint. 

We aa consumers fail to malice that 

we cannot use a dishwasher effectively 

unless the water temperature inside ia 

140 degree* Cold or lukewarm water 

juat won't do the job. Turn on the hot 

water faucet at the kitchen sink until 

you receive maximum hot water temperature 

coming out of the spout. Then, 

turn oo your dishwasher If you do this 

faithfully every time you use your 

dishwasher you will notice a consider 

able difference in washability. The water 

that fills your dishwasher before it 

begins the wash cycle must be hot. If 

you don't turn oo the faucet and fat rid 

of the cold water in the pipe from the 

hot water tank to the kitchen spout, 

then you will begin filling the 

dishwasher with cold water. Aa a reeult, 

you won't diaaolve the detergent, your 

diahee won't be cleaned, you 11 have 

spots all over the glasses and you 11 

have aoap buildup inaade the complete 

unit Soap buildup ia what ia cauaing 

your problem 

Thia buildup ia coating the impellers 

in your motor aaaembiy and won't allow 

thee* internal components to cut 

through the water properly, giving the 

dishwaaher a atrong preeaurt of water 

through the apray anna. The cure to the 

problem »• the shelf and ia 

called Tang powdered breakfast drink. 

Here's bow you do it. 

Turn on the hot water to maximum 

temperature. Turn on the empty 

dishwasher and let it fill and waah for 

four minute* Shut it off and open the 

door. Empty tha complete jar of Tang 

into the water in the bottom of the 

dishwasher. Shut the door and let it go 

through ita complete cycle undisturbed, 

lids cure has been verified by many 

consumers wbo listen to my talk show. 

They have asked bow Tang doea it ao 

welL The acidic content and the abra 

aive action created by the powder aeem 

to be juat the proper mix to do the job. 

The aatronauta drank it and I do aa 

well. 

My garbage dlapoaal haa an occasional 

odor. How do 1 clean lt out? 

If you could aee what ia inside your 

dispoaal, I can aasure you that you 

wouldn't ever prepare another food item 

around your kitchen counter. We as 

consumers just stick the garbage in 

there, turn on the cold water, and away 

it goes, ao ere think. What about all the 

built-up grease, etc., that coats tbe 

walls inside? I don't want to be too 

graphic on the subject except to say 

that it needa a cleaning out every few 

days. The solution ia in your kitchen 

refrigerator. It's called ice cube* 

Fill the disposal with ice cubes and 

let them stand in there for sn hour or 

ao. Turn it on without water for 30 aecooda. 

Boil a kettle of water and rinse 

out the disposal. Thia little cure all 

should be performed twice a week and 

especially if you are going away for any 

length of time. 

. Joe Gagnon, the Appliance Doctor, 

vill answer your quest*on* about maintaining 

and repairing large appliancea. 

Gagnon is president of Cannock Appliance* 

in Garden City and do*a a weekly 

rodic, program on WJR-AAi. He ia author 

of "First Aid from the Appliance 

Doctor" available at area bookstore*. 

BEAUTIFY AMY EXISTING 

CONCRETE SURFACE. 

Walkways 

industrial Floors 

M/CT/ 

Concrete 

Restoration 

Specialists 

Stairs & Entryweya 

Balconies 

Driveways 

pool decks 

Stain, Mildew & Oil Resistant 

Limitless Colors 4 Designs 

Factory Authorised Dealer. 

Umaed T)sm Oftsr 

m°J f \CTI METRO 

(313) 525-5880 

coateat aad the abrasive actloa created by tfce powder 

SIMMS SPECIAL 

. «0 Yr M>S G 

STORY HOME S2.875 00 piusi 

OVER 1 40 HOSTA VARIETIES 

OVER 200 

VARIETIES OF 

PERENNIALS 

FROM $2.99 

m 

•MAflCY 

T. .

•m 

Buy Any Style of Homecrest Cabinetry 

Get Your Choice of 

' 2 0 0 WORTH OF 

FREE ACCESSORIES 

Up to $200 of HomeCrest 

n 

ml 

The Observer* Jlue 16. 1996 

>29 u»t«» 

utlo 

kitcmtn mucet 

areyoure FREE - or you may opttoctro« 

either a Swing Ram quartz sink or a putt-out kitchen faucet at 

bath cabinetry*. Select from HomeCrest s complete ^featuring 

quality soW wood doors in today's most poputer wood 

X s s white and laminates. Wide select of cabinet 

accessories available. 

Otfr ends July 31, 1995 

*Mirimum ptvchaM ol 10 k*c*wo

The nhaerverlJVHl 15, 1995 

At Horn* M Thw Observer/JUNK 16,1996 h o 

1 INVITING IDEAS NATURE 

# • ; _ • 1 

Gather fruits, veggies for 'exotic evening I Fleabane now accents grasses of meadows 

Considered exotic in 

lb* I960. - Kiwi 

fruit, with ita odd fux 

xy brown .kin «nd 

fm bright gree n fie.h» bit 

• Uic food trend circuit 

with . bang* Today, 

the ubiquitous kiwi 

ait. wnong kiwanoe, 

feijoaa. tometillo., 

WTH HOSSOK pi.nuim. ugb fruit, 

^WTW. £ £ £ persimmons, 

*apote, cftenmoyas. |*mi«i «~»t *nd 

carambolaa (star fruit). 

What do Uwm strange fruiU and vegetahlee 

usu like"* And what should you 

do with them 1 Chefs and fourmM cooks 

enjoy tbe challenge, but moat people 

pus them by in the grocery store, in^ 

umidatad by ««-««« « 

Make discovering theee ototic fraiU 

and vegetable. a summertime event. 

Plan a scavenger hunt for "Soma Exotic 

Evening" et home with Cnends and 

family. 

Mril each person or couple, a picture 

of a .pacific exotic fruit or vegetable. 

is better when 

it's covered 

in leather. Suggested 

Your Choice 

Leather Plus 

$ 

•Make discovering exotic fruits aad " 

saaMaerthae eveat. Ptae a w i v h | w fcaat for Some 

Exotic IvHtal" at home wttfc Wends and faawy. 

Your local library, produce market, and 

bigger grocery stores are great source* 

Or just write the name of the fruit or 

vegetable on a card. 

Tell each person to bring the fruit or 

vegetable to the party, along with some 

informaUon about it- Prepare some un 

usual dishes lmng exotic fruita and veg 

•table, for your guerta. Be sure to label 

them so |ue«U know what they are eating. 

Collect all the designated fruits and 

vegetables and prepare table-side salads. 

Top the fruit salad with custard 

style low fot lemon yogurt aad mtv. ss 

Encourage gueaU to share informs 

tion about their "found" fruits and veg 

etablea. Much of the evening', conver 

will be fillad with hwtoocal 

,95 

Retail: 

SI 220 

Suggested Retail 

$1)20 

background, descriptions, and augges^ 

lions for using these newly discovered 

unusual foods. 

For the menu consider pan meo 

plantains, an avocado, feijo. and ugb 

fruit salad, grilled ahrimp with pa»ion 

fruit sauce on a bed of herbed rice, and 

en exotic fruit aalad with lemon yogurt 

dreMing. , 

Here, a brief introduction to aome ot 

theee intriguing ediblee. 

• Plantains — (Adam. Pig) — look 

like large green banana, and can be 

used in any stage (rip. or not), green, 

y«llow or black, but are never eaten raw. 

When cooked, plantains taste like win 

tar aquaah, and are often uaed 

tato. Ripe plantains aie delictus 

peeled and halved lengthwise, then 

pen-fried until golden 

vegetable oil and drained wel 

serving. Green plantaina. peeled. cut 

into thin wheeU. then deep fned, make 

tasty chipe. Plantaina are commonly 

used in Latin American and Caribbean 

cuIsIbs. 

a Passion Fruit — alao called Granar«i»U 

— la a Brazilian native, but ia currently 

grown in New Zealand, Califor 

nia. Hawaii and Australia Thu egg 

•k,p^t fruit with a brittle outer skin, 

which ia wrinkled when ripe, ia usually 

purple. Other varieties include thoee 

that are orange or yellow. H* fruiti. 

aromatic and used for flavoring. Tbe 

seeds are edible, but often removed 

when uaed as a puree in mousse, dnnka 

or sorbets. 

• Feijoa. - (Pineapple Guava) indi 

re nous to South America, ta widely 

grown in New Zealand. California, and 

tuber warm temperate tones This oval 

thin green skinned fruit has a 

tanrv pineapple flavor with a hint of 

^»T„TsS« -y it fc. 

mmbirfp*^ of pineapple, pear and ha 

r.r.. |u texture ia similar to a juicy 

pear and ia delicious served as a freî 

fruiC in «lacfo, sorbeta. and preeerves 

a Ugb Fruit — la d croe. between a graoefruit, 

orange and tangerine. Citrua in 

appearance with a rather bumpy thick 

akin, Ugli Fruit ia uaually the aixa of a 

grapefruit, and grown in Jamaica If. 

usually eaten Uke an oranga, ia aweeter 

than grapefruit, and wonderful in eorbeta, 

fruit mi lads, and made into mar 

Snmmp With P 

Fnurr Sauce 

. 2 iiinlnn mm*. ha*ed. dtacard aWn 

1 cup sugar 

1 cup water 

I stick butter. maHed 

4% pound, targe shrtmp. peeled. • 

cleaned and devetned 

Prepare aa outeide grill — spray grill 

with no-stick cooking spray Light your 

(be. 

Combine peaefoa fruit, sugar ai 

Tuuat CJL»v-»»?n»rT 

Exotic: Gather exotic fruits 

and vegetables for a special 

euening. 

in a saucepan. Over medium heat, bring 

the mixture to e boU, then reduce heat 

and oootinue to simmer until the peeeion 

fruit pulp i. soft (approximately 121$ 

Press tlm mixture through a sieve and 

discard the rsoMiniag pulp. Add the melt 

ed butter aad mix thoroughly- 

Bruah tbe shrimp ganerouely with the 

pesaion fruit aance and grill shrimp — 3 

to 4 minutes on each side De not over 

Pffefc. hasting aa asrsssary. Serve tbe 

shrimp on a bed of herbed rice. Serves g- 

Ruth Mossoh Johnston is an author and 

food eoiummst who lives in Fmnkbn To 

Itmve a Voice Mod message foe Ruth, dtal 

(3lin3-WT.\ 

Plants need three 

\ 

baaic ingredient, in order 

to grow — water, 

carbon dioxide and 

sunlight. These throe 

component, in the 

presence of chlorophyll, 

the pigment that 

make, leave, look 

green, enable plants to 

make their own food — 

MONVCttf pbotoeyntheeia If any 

of theae parte are lack 

ing. planta do not grow very welL 

In apriag water become, available to 

planta, aunllght i. proeent for longer period. 

of time and carbon dioxide ia adequataly 

abundant hecauae of our induatrial 

society. But apring ia the only time 

sufficient sunlight reach sa tha 

of tfceptaat to deter le- 

eway. 

foreet floor enabling moat wildflowera to 

grow. Now that summer la almoet upon 

ua and trees have leafed out completely, 

foreet wildflowera have finished blooming. 

Meadow wildflowera now begin to 

make the Kane. Puaaytoaa have already 

to aaed, but the delicate daiay 

la now accenting tbe green 

of the meadow*. Few wild 

flower, compete with the early blooming 

fleabane Later in summer other 

wildflowera will dilute the generally 

white flower, of daiay fleabane. 

Though the flowerheada are only 

about an inch acroea, for amallar than 

cultivated daieiee. they grow in email 

cluster, with numeroua petals. AM many 

aa 70 thin delicate ray* may radiate 

outward from the yellow core. Some 

time, the white petala are tinged with 

pink or blue. 

An old superstition states that If a 

pregnant woman want, to know the aex 

of her child ahe ahould plant tha eeed oC 

a fleabane. If the petala from the plant 

are pinkieh. she will have a girl. If they 

are bluUh, aha will have a boy. 

The name fleabane refers to tha reputed 

quality of the plant to deter insecte. 

Pioneer, often stuffed it into 

their mattreaeee to keep fleae away. 

Men. if you're about lo turn 18. it's 

time to register with Selective Service 

at any U.S. Post Office 

It s quick. It's easy. 

And it's the law. 

mickigarx 

recycles 

aerosols 

Recycle empty aerosol cans along with 

other steel cans. 

A Message From The Michigan Deportment Of Agriculture 

Many believe the plant haa no ineect 

detering qualities, however, recent obaervationa 

of atarling nests suggest otherwise. 

Starling neeta with fleebane incorporated 

in iU material had fewer 

parasites than thoae atarling neeU 

without fleabane Do the starlings know 

they are incorporating a beneficial 

Dlant? If they do, how do they identify 

Is your Cooling 

System Rn 

Cnergy Thief?" 

We Can Save You! 

a An otd, inefficient air condKoner 

could be robbing you of precious 

I 

it before It flower a? 

You don't have to answer theae quee- 

tion. to enjoy the 

daiay 

Tim Nowicki live* in Livonia and 

ioorka a* a naturalist with Independence 

Oaks County Park in Oakiand County. 

To reach him by voice mail, call 963- 

2047, and then hie extension 1874. 

Daisy days: The daisy fleabane 

has many qualities. 

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x e 4 2 7 - 6 0 9 2

walk on the 

The Greenmead garden walk 

offers a welcome sign off summer 

While Craig and Sue Kelly were on vacation 

[>la Vine wad at varioue courses around 

M,ch,£Tthey stored up idee* for bnbapins 

their home, one of the neweet contemporaries 

in Livonia MeenwhiW on the other 

I n. Barb and Scott MacDonald were y wOnj 

built in Boeedale Gardane m the USD*. 

Hundreds af tha two famflwo deeign ideaa, both tomehonored 

and contemporary, era available for the price 

of a ticket to tha sixth annuel garden warn.* oouso red 

£ f£3a far the of Greanmend lO am. 

to 5 p-m. Ssturdsy. June 24. A total of aeven Livonia 

homee in edditian to gerdena found oo the gmunda af 

Greenmead, Lxvonia'a 160-yeer-old hietarical village at 

Newbmrgh « Ch of H 

thoae without a groan thumb. , 

Ceat per tickat ie $7 in advance. ar $8 on the day C 

the walk AB proeeeîo t owa^^^rtorô^ 

^ libraries, the com— 

m unity raeourcee department at Livonia City Hall, and 

Greenmead Hiatorieal Village. For information, call 

(313) 421-2000, Ext. 361 • _ 

"We have eHttfa bit of everything this year from the 

well-manicured bede..fountau*s and statuee m a P**^~ 

like aetting to a bungalow with a picket fonce surround 

ed by hug» b*u« spruce. ^ ^ t h ^ I T l ^ 

; aaid Janet Bennett, president of the non 

Before Sue and Craig Kelly began landacaping the 

they researched golf course in 

i that - 

n first drew up a plan The atone walla * • «° ,f «"» 

up north gave me the beaic concept, aaid Kelly , who 

front yard 

for and 

They did all of the! 

themeelvee. Eye appeal waa Ae 

• the eautraetong colors foimd in the 

pie. green Norway apnxe and a blue 

corner by tha front door. Tbe varying 

haaghta, ahapea and colore provide an intaroatingacana 

which keep, the eye moving; aa with «y 

around the thra^dimenaiona) *pac« Oniy Ohio k ~f, 

rock and boulders, another idea - 

couree. were imed tooontfnieUamesd pl"tmgbe«fom 

the froot yyrd. In springtime, bulbs provide a 

rofor. In aummar. blue aalvia, pmk begomaa and whr®r 

dusty miller, interaparaed with cyprees muldi and nver 

rock m ground cower, create a delicate floral painting. 

Craig KeQjr'e creation of a New York Bhieetone patio 

waa culled from a aunilar one at Foreet LakeCountty 

Club. He worked a lot of late nighta laying the atone 

himeelf Directly behind thia roetful view laaa 

Whispering Wittowe Golf Courae. Oaaea or lalend* of 

piAiitinKs in the back yard to break up the wide 

expanse of lawn producee plenty of interest. Future 

pfo«B call for the addition of a pond. 

•W, did it far 5 

to unerind from a hectic day of children and work. It a 

something we alwaya wanted to do but previous to thia 

we'd owned a rondo," Sue Kelly aaid. 

Tunefcegg traditions 

Barb and Scott MacDonald are restoring the formal 

end informal gardanadaeignodlgthema^jardanar 

who buih the hnn^m Livonia « Roee«^Gar^ ui 

the 1920a. The IftacDonalda sre only the third fomily to 

own the home. The second owner was abo 

j gardener. Front courtyarde aeparated by a white wood 

fonce ahowcaae bed* of heirioom flower* including a 

dwarf Klac and hollyhocks. 

-They're old-fashioned Victorian gardens with 40dif- 

^ perennials like dsylily 

and iria WeVe restored a lot of the gardens and tried* 

plant e lot of the aame flewera." Barb MacDonald aaid. 

Through tha back garden gate vieiiora find an 

enchanting fa—at Mkt yard featuring a 80-year-old 

playhouse that appears aa if torn from the pages of a 

JErytoook. A circular herb garden eet m the oarteroT 

th*' haven ia aactioned into four d*inct areas by bnck. 

The home's original fish pond reminds greets of the 

prosperous ers of the *20a just before the Great 

Dgpr^w^Stocked with goldfiînaummCT, t he^ 

dream Goldfiah overwinter in a greenhouee stUched to 

the home A trelheed patio, letua pond, wiktflewera 

shruha and treea make thia aereue beck yard complete 

COVttt STORYh 

tmwmr' 

m 

*Tir V-. ,, 

. .+ 

39} 

HM m Spg 

Above: Oases or islands of plantingsin the back yard of the }&&&£*. 

~interest 

At right: HaMey MacDonald, 8, searches for signs of life u 

*We have a little bit of everything this year from the 

well-manicured beds, fountains and statues in a 

park-like setting to a bungalow with a picket fence 

surrounded by huge blue spruce. If anything the 

theme seems to be perennials. Gardeners Uhe them 

because they're low maintenance. 9 

Janet Bennett, president of Friends for the Development 

of Greenmead 

lit' 

& 

• 

-•* : -**-• 

Secret garden: Through the MacDonalds' back garden gate visitors 

find a forest like yard featuring a 50-year-old 

thai 

appears as if it were torn from the pages of a story book.

140 The ObaerveriJUNE IS. 1995 At Home 

-I FOCUS ON PHOTOGRAPHY H 

Cropping can dramatically improve photos 

MONTI 

wmn 

Years efo, I 

ber seeing • mattnu 

tag that spelled out in 

do uncertain Unn» 

"Do Not Remove Under 

Penalty of Lew." 

How ridiculous, I 

thought, yet I bet there 

• re people who 

wouldn't think of 

•nipping off that 

In numeroua photography 

judging* and critiques over 

the years, I've noticed a aimilar rever 

•nee- That ia, people heeitete altering 

the aiaa ot tbar finished printa and 

slxke. They feel either they can't cut 

down that S-by-10 enlargement or 

they're not aware of the improvemenU 

that can be made by alight cropping. 

Yea, cropping your photograph whan 

needed can dramatically improve the 

impact aad strength at your final image. 

poaed and erell-executed print that 

suffers, far example, only from that dis 

tracting bright patch of aky ia tbe upper 

test poislMt Mgativt or 

corner Cropping juat V%-inch or ao off 

the top at the ahot eliminating the "hot 

•pot" will impreesively improve your 

How about that apecial aunaet picture 

of your* that haa juat too much aky 

and too much foreground? Cropping 

aome off top and bottom will produce a 

much more striking 

Or your favorite too ahot of the giraffe 

stretching hia neck upward to reach the 

barriee on the branch. Wouldn't a vertical 

crop enhance this picture? You bet! 

A cropped print may preclude you 

from using precut mat* available in 

many stoma. But far juat a couple of 

dollar* more, any frame ebop can cua 

torn-tailor mats to your cropped print. 

Slide* can be cropped, too. A elide 

presentation can be made much more 

interesting by cropping boom of tbe im- 

tfco c a mora to obtaia tha 

TIMO MO cropping If 

agee providing a variety of sixe slides. 

Your local photo dealer atocka Gepe 

brand elide mounts, easy to assemble 

and available in many precropped 

In discussing cropping, 1 am not suggesting 

photographing the whole scene 

and then deciding later what parts to 

crop out. I believe in cropping through 

the camera to obtain the beet possible 

negative or slide. Then use cropping if 

neceeeary to enhance your photograph. 

Cropping can dramatically Improve 

your pictures. Juat think: If you begin 

to crop your photographs, you might 

just trim off that mattress tag? 

Mont* NagUr ia a fine art photographer 

baaed tn Farmington Hill*. You 

can lew* htm a message by dialing (313) 

963-3047 on a touch-tone phone, then 

hit mailbox number, 1873. 

New camera devices bring adults 3-D 

BT RICK SAMMON 

API 

When 1 waa a child, ooe of my favor 

its toys waa a 3-D View-Master. Holding 

the viewer up to my eyee, 1 wae magically 

transported, via dramatic three- 

•ii.Mi.iM.1 images, to tbe Grand 

Canyon, Yellowstone National Park 

the country. 

View-M est an are still popular with 

kids of all agaa. But today, rather than 

the broern or black binocular-etyU model 

of yeetsrysar, children can cbooae 

from a variety of fanciful models, including 

ones that look tike 

children (like me) there 

pture the vtrtuandsuhjeeta. 

There 

are alao gadgets that let you use standard 

csmeras to fst 3-D effects. Here's 

a look at just s few: 

Franks Beam SplitterAttach this 

device to a 50 mm or 56 mm lens, put 

the sstup on s 35 nun SLR, and you are 

ready to taks side-by-side 3-D prints. 

Stereo Realist — This 36 mm earners 

became popular in ths 1960s, and is 

still popular today among dedicated 3- 

D photographer*, lt is ooe of the few 

quality 3-D cameras that offers full 

msnnsl exposure and focus control. 

Franks Beam Splitter and Stereo 

Realist take two photographs simultaneously. 

Once you have your stereo images, 

you can either view them with a 

hand held stereo lie wee, prefect them 

with a 3-D projector (or two standard 

profsctors). or have aa enegtyph made 

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(An anaglyph ia a true-to-life 3-D print 

that requires 3-D glosses for viewing) 

Reel 3-D Enterprises of Culver City, 

Calif., haa information on viewing 

equipment and anaglyphs. 

3-D Magic — You don't have to 

speod several hundred dollars to get 3- 

D pictures. A one-use camera called 3- 

D Magic by Image Technology of Nor 

cross. Ga., sells for under $16. Hie company's 

3-D Wizard, a pocket-sise point 

and-shoot model with flash, sells for 

under $100. 

More information on viewing equip 

ment, anaglyphs and the lateet in 3-D 

photography trends and techniques can 

be found in Stereo World, the official 

bimonthly magasine of National 

Oeeef-** 

Effective: There were too many 

trees on either side of Upper 

and Lower Yosemite Falls. Effective 

cropping produced a 

photograph of greater impact 

for Monte Nagler's camera. 

GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION 

JUNE 24th of 

Robin's Nest Antique Mall' 

PAFTIS 4 SUSAN MAMO* 

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ISO The Ohaerver/JuNE 15. 1996 At At Homt The ObeervertJuNt 15, 1995 

BOOK BREAK 

Local authors give summer reading tips 

Packing or planning 

for that vacation trip 

•ooa? Don't forget to 

include • food book to 

add to your well-deserved 

fun. Hare, area 

writer* (wbo should 

know good writing) 

make soma suggestions 

aa to what you 

abouid take alone 

• Kathe KoR Berkley ("Strange An 

gala") Thi. superlative author of tales 

of terror recommends "Street," by Jack 

Cady, a coo temporary thriller which 

eaaily tranacends tbe pnn. In it, a atrial 

killer snuffs out proatitutaa, and 

eocne homslses individuals take it upon 

thsmselvoo to find tbe mooster reapon 

eibte far tbe murders. "It's a powerful 

story about tbe decline of morality." 

say* Koja. wbo alao recommends Cady's 

1994 abort story collection. "Sons of 

Noah." and "anything by Cormac 

McCarthy" 

• I»«rW Taaaey. Weet Bloomfield 

("Savage Carrot") Young Adult novelist 

Tosney aaaa K Annie Proulx's "The 

Shipping Nana" aa one of the beat novela 

she's read recently. Pint published 

ia 1990. the highly acclaimed tale tails 

of a 36-year-old 

HOMESPUN 

••• 

SHAKER 

Lexington's "Homespun Shaker" 

! rtmftrtn % 'Unwnpei Shther » * toner, Inrnd 

KMructxx inwgpty tor 

•Ml (He 5*i Am we famM N» uraqur durjtkr n 

enhanced «m0> cherry «ofcd» and veneer*, cedar long m 

ulecWd »siiri. and cunamporwy icjfcng, The a one 

to 

man wbo travels to Newfoundland to 

start a new Ufa. Tbe tragicomic romance 

woo the 1994 Pulitaar Prise for Paction. 

"Her uae of the language reminds me of 

James Joyce, and bar scenes juat 

blase," say* Tomey. "I'm also fascinated 

by bow she writes ao convincingly in 

a man's voice. She seems to really get 

inside a man's soul and mind." Another 

Tomey favorite; writer Tobias Wolff's 

memoirs, "This Boy'a Life." 

• Linda Bartad, Troy (Tender Rogue") 

Tami H nag's romantic suspense 

novel. "Still Waters," would make for 

great summer reading, says historical 

romance writer Bartall. The cast of 

character* includes an ex-football player 

arbo retiree to become a small-town 

sheriff, and a woman whose reputation 

haa been wrongly besmirched. Add a 

mysterious murder, and sn Amiah 

backdrop, "rd never read any of Tami 

Hoag's books before this 

Bartell "But I intend to 

now." Other titlea by Hoag include "Cry 

Wolf* and "Dark Paradise." 

• Deng Altya, Montrose ("Icewater 

Mansions") Tbe Edgar Award-winning 

mastery suthor suggests Elmore Leonard's 

latest crackling thriller. "Riding 

the Rap." "I thought Pronto' was 

good," says Allyn "This is 

• 'Iter IM of tfco loogoogo 

rssrioii m of J m m s 

Joyco, MD hor ICUM just 

by bow sbo ofeo wi wrttos to cot* 

vfloclof ty lo a moo's 

voles.' 

Ingrid Tomey 

West Bloomfieui 

Leonard just smokes here. He's In top 

form." If you want more of Leonard, Allyn 

suggests "Get Shorty," his personal 

favorite. A story about a loan shark wbo 

makes it biq as a Hollywood 

screenwriter, Allyn calls it "a great story." 

Be ready for a knock-out ending, he 

adviaaa. 

• Tom Kahaala, Grand Rapida 

("Shadow Counter") crime novelist Kakonis 

suggests Lee Goldberg's debut 

novel, "My Gun Has Bulleta," especial 

ly if you're looking for a murder mystery 

with a funny bone. Tbe tale, a send-up 

of a television show set in La-La Land 

makes him laugh just thinking about it, 

saya Kakonis. Goldberg ia a veteran 

television writer. 

• Barbara Burgees. Lapeer ("The 

Fred Field") Burgess, a Young AduK 

novelist, was more than eager to recommend 

Carol Shields rather off-beat novel. 

"The Stone Diaries," first published 

in 19*6 snd now in paperback. "It's 

about s woman who witnesses her own 

birth, childhood, marriage, motherhood, 

work, and death," says Burgess, who 

calls it "extremely powerful." 

B Thomas Lynch. Mitford ("Grimalkin 

and Other Poems") Thia gifted 

Michigan poet likes Keith Taylor's 

short story collection, "Ufa Science." 

Taylor, an Ann Arbor writer, eete many 

of theae stories in Michigan. If you haven't 

already done so. hare's your 

chance to get acquainted with yet another 

area writer. Speaking of Michigan 

writers. Lynch also highly recommends 

Jim Harrison's "Julip." 

Victoria Diaz of Livonia, a longtime 

member of Detroit Women Writer*. Has 

a lifelong interest in reading "everything 

from great novels to cereal boxes." You 

can leave a menage for her on a Touch- 

Tone phone by dialing 963-2047, then 

her mailbox number 1864. 

Tsk* K aftosg E. Annie Prouix'» Pulitzer Prize-winning "The Shipping 

News " is one of the books local authors recommend for vacation 

reading. 

West Bloomfield artist signs books 

West Bloomfield artist Chria Unwta, an- WatercaloriaU BUI _ 

thor sf Tha Artistic Touch," will bare a heim, Gwsa Tonkin, lil 

bask signing aaaa ta 2 pas. Saturday, at tha Van Gnapsr, Lily 

Dooboiday store at the Somerset Collective, tali will mais s 

Kg Beeeer Seed and Ceattdp, Trey 

Vspl- 

Karee 

VI- 

-IHOME ELECTRONICS 

Satellite TV services 

offer program packages 

Last week we talked 

about RCA's new 18inch 

television antenna. 

Actually, it's more 

than a dish. The system 

involves digital 

signals received from a 

satellite, not over the 

air or from a cable. 

You buy not only the 

dish but a black box to 

convert what you 

receive from a satellite 

into programming. 

No matter how nifty a television system 

is. it isn't worth a thing without 

some programming to watch A computer 

needs software; a TV set needs pro 

gramming. 

If you buy the system, you can alao 

buy. through RCA, 120 channels for t61 

a month, aaid Bill Scarf one of Scott 

Shruptrine, which sells the hardware 

necessary to sat up a digital satellite 

system (the real name of the 18-inch 

antenna and associated hardware). 

There are two other maôr diatribu 

tors of programming for a digital satellite 

system: DirecTV or United States 

Satellite Broadcasting. 

DirecTv, a unit of GM Hughes Elec- 

tronics, offers ita basic package of 30 

channels, including ESPN and CNN, 

for $22. 

USSB. which is a subsidiary of Hubbard 

Broadcasting, sells its basic pack 

age for $8. You can get many premium 

channels in addition to the basic package 

for $35 a month. Theae foes do not 

include pay-per-view channels, which 

are offered by both distributors. 

The RCA little dish sounds good, especially 

in suburbs where s six-footwide 

dish may be ugly or illegal or both. 

But DirecTv and USSB won't sell you 

network programming if you could get it 

from a cable system or over tbe air. 

That leaves out most of us. 

So the choice is yours: broadcast, 

cable or tbe newest entry in the lists: 

the digital satellite system. Tbe existence 

of the new mini-antenna gives the 

consumer just another choice in the 

world of electronic information exchange. 

Barry Jensen welcomea your comment« 

and suggestions for topics for future columns. 

His telephone number is 313-963- 

2125. This number has voice mail attached, 

so you con call at any time. 

To keep yards healthy 

you need the right tools 

While chemical-free, organic gardening 

may take a little extra time snd ef 

fort, many borne gardeners have discovered 

that the longterm benefits of safety 

and a healthier environment are worth 

the added investment. Among the com 

working to meet tbe demand for 

products designed to keep the yard 

healthy and lush without chemicals or 

pollutants is Ryobi. From the experts at 

Ryobi come the following tips for a safe 

and beautiful front yard. 

The first step ia to make sure you 

have the raw material to work with. 

Your lawn may need a little help main 

fining the right pH level, between fi.3 

end 7.0. Conditioning tbe soil with 

limestone will help correct any imbal- 

Water your lawn once a week to a 

depth of two to three inches to supplement 

the regular rainfall. Thia will encourage 

deeper root growth that will in 

turn, help your lawn withstand a 

drought or other severe weather condi 

tiona. Watering in the morning ia beat 

to minimise runoff and evaporation. 

Once your lawn is up and growing, 

the next step is to get out the mower- 

Look far a aturdy, durable and reliable 

mower. Many do-it-yourself homeown 

era are turning to a new kind of mulch 

ing mower called the Mulchinator. Be 

oaueo it is poewred by a 24-volt battery 

tahft recharges overnight, it etarta at the 

touch of s button, and runs in virtual 

silence. The battery will work up to 1-V* 

hours on a single charge, which is perfect 

for a lawn of up to half an acre. It's 

s good idea to mow when the grass is 

completely dry. and try not to cut off 

more one-third of tbe blade. When 

you're done, make sure that the clippings 

aren't sticking together in dumps, 

which would mean the grass was too 

weC If the tips of the grass blades torn 

white, that would signal that it's time 

to sharpen your mower blade. 

The next step is to maintain your 

yard, and to do so means arming yourself 

with the right tools. Adding a 

trimmer to your stock of outdoor power 

equipment is a great start. Your trusty 

mower is a handy ally, but a mower can 

only do ao much. A trimmer will take 

care of thoee touches that moot notably 

improve the appearance of a yard. The 

multi use TrimmerPlus 970r from Ryobi 

runs on a powerfuL advanced four-cycle 

engine that meets all proposed environmental 

regulations through 1999. This 

naw engine doeen't require the mixing 

of oil and pa, which cute out the 

smoky, oily exhaust that is dangerous 

for the environment. The TrimmerPlus 

is actually a system of tools that can be 

to the TrimmerPlus base. 

This' means you can aaaily turn your 

trimmer into an edger, cultivator, 

blower, vecwum or tree pruner. 

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ISO The Observer/juke 15, 1996 At 

^ Midnight + 

* Madness Sale 

OM \l(,HTO\LY! 

June 16th 

* DmitN open «il *. 

4 IH> p 111 til Midnight 

sofas . >599 

U1\G CHAIRS . 

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Five new stamps honor lighthouses on the Great 

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Call Located In: 

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For Details & Hours At 9 Mile & Farmington Rd. 

New stamp issue 

honors lighthouses 

JOHN 

FOXWOftTH 

A booklet pane of 

five new stamp* depicting 

Great Lake* 

lH(h thou see will be issued 

Saturday. June 

17, from the deck of 

the USCGC (Coast 

Guard Cutter) Mackinaw 

in Cheboygan. 

The first day of issue 

will be the first for 

Northern Michigan 

since 1968 when the 

then new Mackinac Bridge sppeared on 

a 3-cent stamp. 

The Postal Service stamp booklet 

honors one lighthouse on each of the 

five Great Lakes — Superior, Michigan, 

Huron, Erie and Ontario. About 360 automated 

Great Lakes lighthouses still 

remain but they require no light keepers. 

The five lighthouses honored are: 

Split Rock in Ouluth, Minn., Spectacle 

Reef northeast of Cheboygan, Mich., St. 

Joeeph. St. Joeeph. Mich., Marblehead, 

Sandusky. Ohio, and Thirty Mile Point, 

northeast of th* Niagra Rive.* in Ontario. 

A dedicated group of local area collectors 

will attend the first day of issue 

ceremonies and hand cancel covers in 

Cheboygan. A very attractive sat of six 

covers including first day of issue cancels 

oa special cachet envelopes is 

available from tbe Motor City Stamp 

and Cover Club. One cover features all 

five stamps and a cachet showing a 

lighthouse is $3. Bach of the five 

lighthouses ia alao featured on a separate 

cachet cover. All five covers are $6. 

Both seta may be obtained for $9. In- 

clude a self-addressed, stamped, large 

MAIL 

d s t a d i t aivsA HAIL 

iooth 

vt\ 

return envelope and order from 

MCSCC, 1363 Catalpa, Rochester, 

Mich. 48307. 

Special delivery 

The 100th anniversary of mail service 

to ships plying the Great Lakes via the 

Detroit River will be celebrated this 

month. June 17 is the anniversary when 

the Detroit River Marine Station was 

established; the first mail was actually 

delivered June 19. 

A special cachet cover honoring the 

100th anniversary of "Mail by the 

Pail," as the service is called, has been 

prepared. The cachet cover features the 

mail boat, the "J.W. Westcott 11," and a 

special pictorial cancel. Theee covers 

represent a piece of Detroit's history. 

The Motor City Stamp and Cover Club 

also offers these covers for $1, plus a 

self addressed, stamped envelope. If 

you want a cover from both datea, include 

$2. Send to the same addreas 

above. 

Other new U.S. stamps issued recent 

ly and first day of issue cities are: Pink 

Roae, 32-cent self-adhesive, and Perry 

Boat, 32-cant coil, both June 2, 

McLean, Va. 22101 9991; and Cog Rail 

way Car, 20-cent coil, June 9, Dallas, 

Texas, 75260-9991; Also, a Blue Jay. 20cent 

booklet, June 16, Kansas City, 

Mo., 64101-9991; and the 160th anni 

versary Texas statehood, 32-cent commemorative. 

Austin. Texas, 78710-9991. 

John Foxworth of West Bloomfield is 

president of the American Philatelic Research 

Library. You can leave him a 

message by dialing (313) 963-2047 on a 

touch-tone phone, then his mailbox 

number. 1900. His fax number is (810) 

644-1314. 

JUNE 17 1995 

I oa*: A special cachet celebrates the 100th anniversary of 

"W&bOQt service 

At H 

The Observer/JUNK 15, 1995 

Cyber crops 

Computers come to the aid of gardeners 

NEW YORK

•i 

T%0 Otemw/JUHS 16, 1806 At AlHc The ObaerverfJvm 16,1995 

f. U 

Outdoor design Home safe home 

Landscaping plan should follow guidelines Keep burglars away while you re on vacation 

AP - When Is tfcat tfce front of 

The Aral thing to 

wt ef a beam ia rliffooont from tha 

both physically aad aociaDy. For 

tb* boat yard ia part of 

tha larger community, while the back 

a prioata invita- 

J 

sevsral job* to da To begin. it 

iu 

Aay etrikiag 

tha Bona ahould bagia 

tha street aad thaa dafull 

effect ao it ncan tha 

Abov* all, th* front yard ahould bo 

th* back. iavvtiag. eopecially m you approach the 

front door Th* planting* b*r* ahould 

bo choaaa aad placed ao aa to bad th* 

visitor ta tha door and to 

d a 

if the 

y b 

an iavitiag 

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la 

todi- 

Mbiflrtifd 

Hoar an bard adgaa softened? By variety 

— specifically, by planta that vary 

ia height. texture aad color. Tho pleating* 

aoar tho door can bo placod sym 

. oa irhen tb* sidewalk ia can- 

h.m 

or ML 

Tha 

If 

th* aatry ia off-cantor, right 

to a lopaidod yard. 

tha faff aid*, a prominent right-aide 

i puli thinga back 

Similarly, tha bard outlet 

a beam caa be ohtttarat- 

*d by *r aantal tmoe or ehrnhe, while 

tha fam tfaa Ma* can be brahan by 

tke m n n u — m n f a > 

of front yard aad back yard ar they deliberately 

HfifflU them. Wka a aid* 

yard la srida aad 

When aid* yarda ar* Barrow, ahroba 

aad flower* can l*ad th* *y* toward tb* 

backyard 

While froat yard 

ly mada of 

of alternative 

aide-yaid aad 

Back yard* am mare caeoaL They caa 

be cosy er atructumd They caa harbor 

dana or aoadbome and tir* 

U all depend*. If banaee am like 

their owners, back yarda ate moot like 

them. Tbe plant aoloctfaa ahould be 

leea formal, witb 

variety aa 

can be 

Thfo ia the place far wild 

tall 

physically and visually. They either pool. pita — if a year calL 

Cyber from page 19 

or CAD, 

by the UA Ds- 

like 3D 

i* 3D 

•am tbma products 

to their bu*in*ea?j 

•far the Ne-I 

• g Niiiawjman. 

can be very 

You bam ta think! 

While you'm out of town enjoying 

your vacation this aummar, make aure 

that you don't give burglars an opportu 

nity to ransack yourhome. 

Vocations provide burgUra witb plenty 

of time ta enter your boms, remove 

items sad asarch far hiddsa valuable*. 

The FBI reports that almost 2 million 

bomsoamnrs am burglarised each yeer, 

with an avecaja lorn of nearly $1,200. 

Burglars am aucceeeful becauae they 

strike quickly and avoid risks. Law anfoiLimant 

oflkiala agree that would-be 

intrudem ahy away from unpredictable 

situations — when they csa*t really be 

sure no one ia home. 

But aoca* aimple mesaurm that cmate 

sn illusion of normal activity can 

belp asfogusrd your rseidance in your 

absence. One of the most affective is to 

viae timer* throughout your bome to 

crests the impreeaion of movement at 

different Ume* of the dsy snd nighL 

"The best approach ia to combine 

several timers ao that they vary the 

times lamps and appliances operate.' 

«o»a» OtxMon 

> nwrsafca 

• mfcaoa 

> muiwwrveuoei 

• êogowood 

• natemhai 

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• f>oed » Barton 

Sitvorwaro, China 

EVERYDAY 

said Mike Binatein of lntermatic Lac., s 

manufacturer of bome eecurity snd 

esfoty lighting products. "For exempt*, 

you can program s television or radio to 

turn on in tbe living room or den during 

the afternoon. After dark. Ismp timers 

can be aet to imitate aomeone moving 

from room to room over the course of sn 

evening." 

In using timers, it's a food idea to 

avoid an obvious timar-oontmllod look. 

Binatein aaid that timsrs with s random 

pattern that turne lamps ar spplisncss 

oa snd off st slightly difiamet 

times each day an now available. For 

even eesier programming, than'* slso s 

plug-in timer with s dial neembling a 

clock. To help secure your home during 

vacations, consider using s variable 

tjmar that ensbles you to schedule different 

on/off times for each day of the 

Various electronic timers that offer 

outstanding accuracy can be obtained 

at local hardware stores and home centers. 

Also available sn screw-in snd 

plug-in photo controls, which can be 

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I The 06«#n*r/JiM 16, 1996 A/ Horn* 

There are ways to silence squeaking floors 

AP — A squeaking floor ia not ooe of 

tbe moat wrioui problem* that a house 

can develop. but it ia orac of tbe moat 

A floor generally con*i*ta of three Layera; 

tbe joiata, tbe aubfloor and the 

flooring When it aqueaks, tbe uaual 

culprit ie wood rubbing iguut wood or 

wood rubbing agsinat a nail. 

it'a beet to eliminate tbe cauee en 

Ureiy But thia ian't aiweya poaaible. 

and a temporary aolutioo ia to lubricate 

between the boards. Many lubricants 

work. Try sprinkling talcum powder or 

powdered graphite between the boards. 

Or use penetrating lubricant spray If 

none of theae do tbe job, try dripping 

furniture wax or liquid soap in the 

cracks. 

A more permanent way to quiet noisy 

floorboards is to djnve small triangular 

metal glazier's points, used to install 

erindoerpenea, into cracks bet wean the 

boarda. Space the points about 6 inches 

apart and aink them below tbe surface 

with a nail set or putty knife 

If squeaking occurs in a floor that baa 

expoaed joists in the basement or crawl 

apace underneath, try repairing tbe 

problem from below. 

First check tbe croaa braces, known 

aa bridging, between joiata. Some of the 

psacaa may have worked loose over the 

years, allowing the joiata to move when 

someone walks on tbe floor above them 

Reattach tbe bridging with 

• 9mmH— whom yom 

fix a 

k n o v m t o 

TNioMkHiliCMitnK 

largt areas of a floor. 

A gap between tbe aubfloor and a 

joist can alao cause aquaaking by letting 

tbe tan pieces rub together To stop it, 

dab glue oo a wood ehingfe or shim and 

tap it between tbe joist and tbe aubfloor 

near tbe squeak. Don't force it too for. 

Sometime* when you ftz a squeak in 

ooe place it moves to another spot. Tbe 

solution ia construction adhesive, a 

squeak-stopper you can spply to large 

areas of a floor. Put a tube of adhesive 

in a caulking gun and run a bead of 

adhesive along both aidea of a joist 

where it eupports a aubfloor. Tbe 

aqueaks ahould be gone for good 

If the floor joists sre not expoaed. 

make a repair from the floor surface. At 

tbe squeak, drill small pilot holes 

through tbe flooring, preferably going 

into tbe joteta. Angle the holes ao that 

theyare directed against each other like 

a "V." Then drive spiral-shanked floor 

nails through tbe flooring Sink tbe 

nail beads and cover tbe holes witb 

wood putty in a color that matches tbe 

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floor finiah. 

Wall-to-Vail replacement time offers 

a great opportunity to track down and 

eliminate aqueaks in an unflnished 

floor. After tbe carpet is up, walk over 

the entire area to find tbe aqueaks. 

Whenever there's a problem, run 2-inch 

dry-wall screws through tbe floor and 

subfloor into tbe jotat below. A line of 

existing naila ia often tbe beat clue to 

locating a joiaC 

When it comae to aquaaka, stairs can 

be erorae offenders than floors. Most 

stair aqueaks are caused by a tread (tbe 

horizontal part you atep on) rubbing 

sgainst a riser (the vertical part) or 

againatthe stringers (aide pieces). 

If a squeak seems to be coming from 

tbe front of a tread, drive naila at opposing 

angles through tbe tread into tbe 

If it iiima to be coining from the rear 

of a tread, insert thin, glue-coated wood 

wedgss in a crack between tbe bottom of 

the riser and tbe tread. Use a sharp 

knife to cut off tbe exposed enda of 

thewedgee ao that they are flush witb 

tbe riser. Then cover tbe repair witb 

molding to conceal it. 

If tbe underside of tbe ataira ia expoaad, 

you can often ailence aquaaka by 

fastening small wood block* where a 

riser meets tbe tread above it. Attach 

tbe blocks with glue and ecrewa abort 

enough aotbey don't protrude through 

the surface. 

Please don't call this 

furniture 'recycled' 

AP — Modem furniture is about 

much more than a complete break with 

tbe past. In fact, one of tbe moet notice 

'able trends st the International Con 

temporary Furniture Pair (ICPP) in 

New York this apring was turning old 

into new. 

But rather than recycling old furniture, 

hardly s new idea, theee artisans 

aeek a wide range of materials for their 

creative pieces. 

Thierry Valfort, a French architect 

baaed in Nice, usee high-tech parts 

from acrapped airplanes But don't aay 

he's recycling 

"Recycled suggeata garbage, and this 

stuff is not garbage," Valfort saya "Nobody 

could afford to buy theee parta, 

r of aluminum and titanium." 

Valfort uaee a titanium helicopter rotor 

aa tbe baee for a glaaa table and refashions 

piece* of an airplane's fuselage 

into fanciful bookraaaa Ha also has 

turned aluminum air brakes into a 

While s few of his pieces, such ss the 

most are ooe of a kind 

The New York show was ths first ia 

ths United Statee for Valfort, who began 

production about two years ago. 

Prices start at

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•62-3117

MOVERS & 

IMS column Highlights promotions, 

transfers, hirings. awards won and 

other key peraonnei moves within the 

suburban real estate community Send 

a brief brographrcat summary — WJud 

ing the towns of residency and employ 

ment and a black end-white photo, if 

desired — ro: Real Estate Stars. 

Observer A Eccentric Newspapers. 

36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150. 

Our tax number is (313) 591-7279. 

Peck appointed 

Michael A. 

Peck has been 

appointed executive 

vice preei 

dent for the 

Wsstern Wayne 

Oakland County 

Association of 

Realtors head 

quartered in 

Farmington 

Hilla. Peck moat 

recently served 

aa executive vp of the Greater Las 

Vegan Association of Realtors 

Davis named director 

Tisaothy M. 

Davis, a 

Rochester resident. 

has been 

named director of 

real estate and 

development for 

Childtime Children'a 

Centers, 

the nation's fifth 

largest provider 

Timothy M. Dante of childcare and 

pre school services He will be responsible 

for development of new centers. 

Fords appointed 

f t 

SMrtey snd Ed Ford 

Shirley and Ed 

Ford. Plymouth 

residents and a 

married couple, 

have been 

appointed to the 

management 

team of the Real 

Eatate One office 

| at 217 W. Ann 

| Arbor Road, Plymouth 

Shirley, 

who has ia-depth 

experience deal- 

problem*, will 

aerve aa sales manager Ed, a licenaed 

residential appraiser, will serve as 

business manager 

Rookie of the Year 

Chock Cans, a sales associate with 

Quality Real Estate NW/Better 

Homes and Gardens in Livonia, has 

received Rookie of the Year honors for 

all Better Homes and Garden offices 

in Michigan. Carne, who received hia 

real estate license in the summer of 

1993. had a sales volume of nearly 

$2.3 million last yeer. 

Leasing manager 

John A. I el us— Jr., a Beverly Hills 

resident, has been appointed office 

ItuT"; manager by Renaissance 

Center Management Co. He previously 

served as a corporate real 

estate analyst and quality develop 

ment manager for Kelly Services in 

Trey. 

THE 

(IDbserver 

newspapers 

New homes, Page SE • Mortgage shopping, Page 4E 

REAL ESTATE 

t h u r s d a y . j u n e 15. 1 9 9 5 • PAGE 1 S E C T I O 

Showing houses 

Kevin J. Berry, owner of ERA Quality Realty, demomtrata a computers! luting of a houte for tale. 

Computer challenges 

By Doug 

It need to be that proepective buyers 

obtained brief descriptions and 

maybe black and-wUts exterior 

photographs of houses for sale 

from a thick rauhi-list book-TW 

books are still available. But Real- 

Comp II offers an on-line computer 

multi-listing that haa service the too! with of choice colon red for 

photo capabilities and up-to-the 

minute information on availability 

atantly." said Karen MLSdirec 

tor " 

n "Information in 

bytbe time they come out is 

five days oki. The market now is mov- 

real 

workferith computer databases. 

RoslComp Il's ML8 te ^detaiUd 

and list 

K£s?rs» 

Technology lias enhanced many 

business operations, including real 

estate. Computers have become a key 

tool for many sales associates. 

Here's why. 

MLS books list by comma- 

â^bsrery selective," said Jetty 

general manager and broker 

at Hall ft Hunter te Bloomfield Township. 

1 can request houses that have 

basements, garages, Birmingham 

It only brings up the things I 

• multi-listing services save 

. time, a precious commodity 

for buyers, sailers and agents who are 

increaatogiy b . 

-It's very user friendly and grves a 

lot of information." said Sue Thorn 

an associate broker with Century 21 

Bast in Rochester Hills. "Itfa M S 

. In todays market, the (MLS) 

is almost obsolete by the time 

v m f s k . " 

ant study by tbe National Aasoof 

Realtors found that 50 per - 

of house buyers ware introduced 

to their houses through research and 

information provided by their sgents, 

reported ERA, a national brokerage 

network. 

-We recognise the trust clients place 

in our real sstate agents and the 

important role of providing computer 

technologies on the cutting edge of 

tha real estate industry," said Kevin 

J. Berry, associate broker/ owner of 

ERA Quality Realty of Redford. 

-RealComp II, along with ERA s 

Electronic Home Selling Network, 

allows us to provide the most compre 

hensive and detailed information to 

our clients. 

"Ths mors they know, the better 

informed and more comfortable they 

are te making sound real estate decisions," 

Berry said- 

"Our previous Michigan MLS did 

net provide any photos of the property," 

said David Owens, broker with 

mm . "ST 

ERA Accent Realty in Livonia. 

-Now. the benefit to the client is 

he/she ia able to gut a visual opinion 

of tbe home which greatly aids in the 

decision to pursue that piece of real 

Computers have it over books te 

another big way. McKeon noted 

"You can put prospects te computers, 

how many bedrooms they want, 

tbe area, price range. Aa information 

becomes available, it automatically 

alerts you there's a home there and it 

alerta other agents you're looking for 

a home like that." he said. 

Thorn alao noted another advantage 

to technology. "Ifs easier to misplace 

a book than a computer," ahe aaid 

The cost of acquiring a computer 

would be the major expense to going 

to sn on-tins system, Kage said. 

•This it a phone bill. What's that 

coatr Berry said ofacceeetegby com 

P McKeon predict that MLS books one 

day will become obsolete as more and 

more agenta get acceea and become 

comfortable around computers 

•Early on. when computers were 

available, I think there was s lot of 

insecurity," McKeon said. "As new 

agenta come on wbo are more computer 

literate, more familiar with com 

there's mo 

If points were paid, you may be able to get a refund 

Q. I have beard that there may 

have been a s S chance change ta tbe law 

regarding tbe deductibility of 

"points." Do you have 

that? 

A If you bought a r J _ 

after Dec. 31. 1990. you may be enUtled 

to a tax refund. On March 2H 

1994, tbe Internal Revenue Service 

issued Revenue Procedure 94-21. 

which changes ita position on "seller 

paid" points. Prior to that time, tf 

the seller paid mortgage points on 

bshslf of the Im buyer, Mthe lbu jyer H was I 

net allowed te take an tax deduction for those 

points Ths to the IR8 position that 

any taxpayer wbo purchases s psreonsl residence 

after Dec. 31. 1990. . on which ths asUer paid 

ths mortgage tender, io entitled to file an i 

tax return and get an income tax refund for tha 

appropriate year However, the nam change te the 

IRS's position does not allow a deduction for points 

paid te lieu of appraisal foes, inspection foes. stc . nor 

for points paid on property that ia not your principal 

residence, nor for points for home improvement loans 

or refinancing loane. You are beet advissd to consult 

with your legal adriaer regarding the ramifications of 

this change te poaition of the IRS 

Q. Our municipality la coneideriag banning 

large satellite diabee more than • tnehee in 

dir-— or If inches high. Dtafceo asore than 1 

laches Hi diameter require a permit. Ia this 

legal? 

A In a recent sixth Circuit Court of Appeals opinion, 

the Court held that where a city banned large mmlite 

dishss. this violated a federal regulation and a 

homeowner can sue for damages and attorney fees 

under 42 UJ.C., Psregraph 19M In a imiMr type 

statute, it wss found that the ordinance violated 47 

C.P.R Paragraph 35.104(b). which is an FCC regula- 

tion that says thst cities and towns cannot impose 

-unreasonable limiUtions" on satellite dishes. In 

sddition the FCC regulstion is enforceable under 

Section 1983. which means that a homeowner who is 

ordered to remove his dish sntenns msy bs 

to damages and attorney foes because, since the FCC 

regulation was intended to benefit homeowners, it 

created a binding obligation on cities and towns and 

is sufficiently specific to be within the competence of 

the judiciary to enforce. Your municipality ought to 

got a legal opinion before passing such an ordinance 

Robert U. Meisner ia o Birmingham area attorney 

concentrating his practice in tbe areas af condomim 

ume, real estate, corporate law and 

invited to submit topics whwh you would like to see 

discussed in this column, including questions about 

condominiums, by writing Robert Ii. Meisner, .10300 

Telegraph, Suite 467. Bingham Forma. Michigan 

48096. This column provides general Infermatoon 

and should not be construed as legal opinion.

*2C 

The Observer THURSDAY. JUNK 15. 1996 

Remodeling makes sense to more and more people 

Rising inUfMi rata* ere ca«i» 

.ng muy people u» remodel theu 

houae* rather then buy new on— 

But. before you make any bome 

improvements, do your bome 

work. TV* Michigan A—octet wo 

of CPAs poinu out tbet some im 

you to tn- 

John Merranan 

creaae tbe reeale value of your 

bouse, as well aa save you tax dollars. 

Kitchen fU-upe, tbe moat Com 

moo remodeling protect among 

homeowners, typically yield tbe 

higbeet return when a houae ia resold 

Adding a family 

HERTS SOMEONE WFRE 

REAllY SOU? ON. 

Wr rc proud to announce thai John Mmfcwan 

has, joined our Lmaoa office 

John a a Wxvaa school tcachcx and has worked 

and Irvcd a Uvona far almost 25 yean. John is 

a volunteer w*h (be Lmma Huaoncal Soaety. 

i vQtwKO tcacfacT u (be Westland Convalescent 

Center, and many other organization* 

Pteaae call John Meirunan at 462-1811 for all 

af your real esmae needs 

Livonia Office 

19241 N«wburah 

Livonia, MI 48152 

N E W OFFERING! 

j J Ly/ tzty v 

CONDOMINIUMS 

NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS AT 

PRE-C0NSTRUCT10N PRICES From 109,900 

July Occupancy Available 

T w o & Three Bedroom 

Ranches & 1 Vi Stories 

(Al Iran t« Boor Max*T Smtr ruH Baaetnent 2 Car attached Garage) 

ON NEWBURGH Between Ford and Cherry Hill 

RR 

Deveiop«*fK Corp 

WTtMUl " HIM Mis, awrsid uvowt* QlWt 

D 

Advance Sales Office 

612 Newburgh 

Open 1-6 l«*p« Tkunday) 

(313) 722-8769 

5br s% 

'umm ***** ,l * t " #1 eowmmgj^ww tymmrnM 

livowia hsr* m m 4 

17000 8. Laurwl Parte Dr., Uvonla 

IB 013)462-3000 $ 

righ Loan 

r e p r i c e 

"°"UFG 

MORTGAGE 

15 Ye*r Convention*! Fixed Bate Loan* 

7.125% Rate 

7.491% APR 

In addftton, UFG Mori*** dfcw 

Ho Imemmm Verifleatioa U m vhm more 

dMn oO ocher k)*n program. 1 

or rvflracadM. the UFG 

(919) 717 MM • (919) 717 MM FAX 

master bedroom suiU or a bath 

room alao baa a high raaale value. 

Another renovation that increases 

marketability in today's market ia 

a sun room. 

When making renovations, 

keep energy efficiency in mind 

Par siample. replacing your furnace 

or adding new double-paned 

windows may help you reduce 

beating bdla. What's more, to 

help you make such improve 

menu, utility companies may offer 

you a low interest loan or a 

cash rebate. 

Alao, keep in mind that it may 

not pay to expand your bouse beyond 

tbe norma of your neighborhood 

For instance, you may not 

be ahle to recover the coat of adding 

a large grandparent or baby 

utter suite, equipped witb ita own 

kitchen, bath and separate en 

trance, in a neighborhood of small 

bouses. Similarly, typical house 

buyers may not be willing to pay 

extra for improvements such as 

pools, tennis courts or elaborate 

When you sell your bouse, you 

generally have to pay a tax on any 

profit — that is. tb* difference be- 

tween your house's Mt — lling 

price ( selling w . price UM broker and 

legal fosa, stc.) and ita adjusted 

basis To determine your bouee's 

adjusted basis, add the coat of 

any home improvements tn tha 

amount you originally paid for tha 

houae. Adding the coat of im 

provemenls to your bouae's basis 

meana that every dollar you spend 

to improve your bouse could 

shave a dollar off your future taxable 

gain. That's becauaa the 

greater your baaia, the lower your 

profit — and the leas taxes you 

pay. 

For tax purpoaes, tb* Internal 

Revenue Sendee (IRS) distinguishes 

between improve menu 

and repairs. Expenditure* qualify 

aa improvemenU only if they add 

to tbe value of your houae. conaidersbly 

prolong ita lift or adapt it 

to a new uae. 

Example* of improvementa include 

converting an attic into living 

apace, installing central air 

conditioning, adding another 

bathroom or bedroom, putting in 

new plumbing or wiring or paving 

a driveway. Storm windows, light- 

ing fixtures, skylights, new tram 

or ahiuba, termite proofing end 

waterproofing alao qualify aa im 

pcovementa. One teet to deter 

mine if a renovation qualifies aa 

an improvemsnt ia whether it is 

permanent. Par example, you can 

add to your beau the coat of built 

in hnnhraass or wall-to-wall car 

while tb* coat of a free 

standing bookceee or a room-sim 

rug doeen't qualify 

According to the IRS, repairs 

differ from improvemenU in that 

repairs merely maintain your 

property in or restore your proper 

ty to good working condition. ?or 

...mpU, fixing a leaky roof is 

considered a repair. However, in^ 

«*«Hii*g a new roof ia considered 

an improvement Thus, basic re 

pain and maintenance, such as 

the coet of painting or repairing 

gutters generally offer no tax ben 

efit since they cannot be addsd to 

tbe beeis of your bouse 

How you pay for bome improve 

meats alao can affect your tax 

bill. Your best strategy (depending 

on available interest rates) is 

to avoid paying intereet charge* 

by using as __ 

afford to finance the improvement. 

If that's not poeaible, you. 

may want lo look into a bome 

squity loan. Tbe intereet paid oo 

bome equity loans or bona equity 

linee of credit ia usually lees than 

the rata chat-gad for other forma of 

borrowing. In addition, those 

types of loans offer a tax break becauaa 

the intereet usually ia deductible 

(some restrictions apply 

to certain high-income individuals). 

Keep in mind that uaing 

your house as collateral has serious 

implications, so borrow only 

an amount you am confidant you 

can repay. 

When you file your tax return 

for the year in which you sold 

your house, you 11 need to com 

plate Form 2119, Sals of Your 

Home, on which you calculate the 

profit on the sale of your houee. 

CPA* recommend that you prepare 

a worksheet and keep a running 

record of all bome improve 

menu, along with bills, contracts, 

receipts and other substantiating 

record*, from the day you become 

a bomeoemer. 

Yesterday's luxeries are today's must haves' 

Design feature* that just a decade 

ago were considered luxury 

items will be standard in new 

house* by th* turn of tbe century, 

according to "The Future* of 

Home Building," a newly pub 

liabed analysis by the National 

Association of Home Builders 

(NAHB). 

Viewed es luxuries in the 1960a, 

a number of deeign elements are 

rapidly becoming standard fee 

tures in reaponae to changing 

demographics and consumer expectations. 

the study found. 

Among them arr 

• Walk-in doeeta. 

• Kitchens with central ialanda 

and walk-in pantries 

• Large, luxurious bathrooms as 

port of master bedroom suites. 

B Higher ceilings 

a A room that ia deeignated ss a 

• More uae of windows to bring 

the outdoor* inaide 

At the high end of the marks!, 

another set of luxury features ia 

expected to become more widespread 

by the end of the decade. 

In the upper price ranges, more 

houses will include: 

• Two maetar bedroom suitee. 

• A fitness room. 

• A folly dedicated media room 

with a built-in large screen T.V. 

system. 

a Security/lighting/energy management 

systems. 

Other changee will be dictated 

by regulation, rather than demographics 

or consumer expectations, 

the NAHB study found. 

They include the uae of radon mitigation 

systems in high-risk 

arees, the uae of water -conserving 

plumbing fixtures, widespread 

use of energy-efficient windows 

and high performance insulation, 

and larger town houses to accommodate 

model code changee to 

staircaae geometry. 

jS* The Enlarged Thornton House 

Rare opportunity has now arisen to acquire Novi s historic 

Thornton House Bulk in 1839 action has started for Its 

renovation and enlargement Pictured above is it's completed 

appearance 

Newiy moved to a 2 acre site the estate is located at the end of 

a 220 ft. private driveway with Maples planned to arch over It. 

Beyond sweeping lawns, pool, tennis court, and carriage house 

or gytn can be added Three to 4 bedroom. 4 other large rooms. 

In 3,000+ sq ft. with 3 car garage $395,000 Completion will 

take 6-8 months 

hist 3 minutes from 12 Oaks Mall. 1-96. and Novi s notable 

schools for a family that wants to plant roots and enjoy fullness 

of life at home this estate Is incomparable 

GARFIELD A ASSOCIATES, INC. 

(313) 261-9704 

Dam TO Fuewo Colorado 61000 

TBOMWON-MOWN 

Ihe rvtara of DO- 

thompson-mow* 

a i m 

As ataf 

aatftekftfcri 

m i a a s m t n a i i m m i m i il-ja 

THOMPSON-BROWN jr 

d m 539-8700 

In response to s variety of con 

houae builders also will 

change some of the materials and 

methods that they use to construct 

houses. Higher lumber 

prices will speed tbe adoption of 

wood substitutes including engi 

neered wood products, steel and 

maaonry. Furthermore, worker 

aafoty and environmental coo 

cams will reeult in the expended 

uae of safer construction products 

such aa roofing systems that don't 

require hot tar. And shortages of 

skilled workers will encourage the 

uae of products such aa wall panel 

systems that reduce the need for 

skilled labor. 

Other findings of the NAHB 

study include: 

• Kitchens snd baths will remain 

a key to selling bouses and will 

incorpo- rata more elaborate de 

Computer-assisted dssign 

will be used by more 

REAL ESTATE ONE. INC is 

pica** to inaounci th* 

appointment of a new 

management team for it* 

Plymouth. Michigan office 

Shirley & Ed Ford 

Sturlsy tad Id tn king Umm 

resident* of Plymouth »orkinf 

together successfully ss s 

REALTOR sslss teem in th* 

PiyasoutiuCenton _area. thej 

hev* 16 y**r* 

Shirley m sn sward-winnine 

REALTOR she ha* in-car garage. 2ndItoor 

r. $174,900 

NK^LYLANMCAPED 

om nome on quMt Wee4n*d( 

ALMOST I ACRES!! 

nporary home wM SMI 

•places, canyon store ... 

wâcuLi Only $196.600 Bnng 

REMERICA 

HOMETOWN REALTORS 

44523 Ann A»t>or Road 

Plymouth 

( 3 1 3 ) 

REMERICA 

GOLD KEY HOMES 

1S303 BmcK 0«ly 

rwdlort 

(313) 285-2100 

HURON RIVER 

Chair ot lakes lekekort on Tsmerack. 31bedroom 

ranch, sewets. pevsd roods $138,400 

k LAKES MALTY 

GENTLEMEN'S HORSE FARM 

2100 sq. H. Ranch wtossement 10 mature 

acres w/pond, barni, paddocks, irsming 

$249,000 

WATERFRONT 

On Huron R»er, nearly 3000 aq ft w/anached 

garage 3 bedrooms 3 bams. iecuHi loeded 

X/amenAes. $169,900 

COUNTRY LIVING 6 BUSINESS 

The best ol both world* Cerkmen home on 4 4 

acres w/90" pond, newer rood, wndows, fumeM 

A new 24 x 26 garage one or lao rawsihsdrooms 

could be crepsd. fMrtVRMm d«d«g 

room. 7000 sc « pole bem $440,000 

ibibii * 1 

THURSDAY, JUNE 15,1995 

NEARLY 2 ACRES ' 

Ranch, contemporary country liwg ceramic 

ioy*f A baths step-down hvmg room, tormsl 

drnmg room, master soMa wSh tut batfi 6 eakm 

dose), tern** room w/cathsdral ce*na fireplace. 

Andersen windows $259,900 (AmSnA) 

REMEMCA HOMETOWN REALTORS HWS 

HURRY! FARMINGTON HILLS 

Jusi Listed' 3 bedroom. 2 beth ranch, knch*n 

w snack bar. ckrong room w/dooneeD to deck, 

central air, lull basement, fireplace, 2 car 

attached garage, naw carpel - pent great toe* 

SnôojSy«mosphefe $139,900(ACWAL) 

WWKI HGMFTOWW MALTOM m 

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS! 

immaculate and beautifully decorated best 

describes mis 3 bedroom. 2 * belh home 

Many upgrades, nothing lo do but move in 

Pride o< ownership shows throughout 

$139,999 {77721 

JUST REDUCED! 

2500 sq fl qued in Northville. Almost 5 acres 

w/one acre stocked pond, neer 4 golf courses. 

3 bedrooms. 2 bethe. large tamSy room 

w/walkout & full brick 'Replace, aams'rec 

room on entry level & more' $229,900 (7746) 

n userrr mbmemca pocemmq a assoc 

COME SEE 

This beeuttful home' Large rooms. 2 toll 

baths, master bedroom has vanity, finished 

beement w'dry ber & rec room - much more 

$124,900(7715) 

KM0BCS HCKENNQ S ASSOC. 

PEACE AND QUIET ABOUNDS 

In Ihis newer 3 bedroom ranch oo a low traffic 

street Er*jy large kitchen, spacioos i-vmo 

room. fuB basement and oversaedgarage all 

on s deep treed tot Low $90 * (S2C32) 

tn 

REACTOR 

DEARBORN HEIGHTS 

5906 GULLY Immaculel* nwde * oi« 3 bedroom 

brick ranch, finished basemen twr*c 

room & bar. newer rool. energy efficient TUTnace 

central a*, vinyl wndows. «w*y KEY HOMES 

UVONU SCHOOLS 

Newly bu« m 1993 with all the extras Speoous 

floor plan w/over 2000 sq ft , 4 bedrooms, 2 . 

baths light oak kitchen with breektaal nook and 

torma! cSnmg room, oversued basemen! carpeied 

$ Died Florida room, wooded setbng $169,900 

remcrka mometwth i j1s-4sms1j 

PLYMOUTH 

Gorgeous bnck ranch w*h walk-out Extra 30 x 

30 buSOng on 7 acres horses allowed, lovely 

view from tamtfy room wUh M wall fire{»ace. 1 si 

floor laundry Musi see lo appreciate $229 500 

REMERICA HOMETOWNS 

nvisseou 

FEATURES GALORE 

Custom built home on cul-de-sac locebon 3 

bedrooms 2 1/2 baths 2 ftrepteces >acuzz> r 

master bedroom. 30 fl lot over sunk-*i hvmg 

room Must SeS' $229 500 

HEMERCA HOMETOWN I 

* 

• 

REMERICA 

PICKERING A ASSOC 

m04vmyn«fm 

8404 wayne rm 

WeaUand 

REMERICA 

LAKES REALTY 

4€70 E. M-36 

p«cknev 

Pinckney 

REMERICA 

NEIGHBORHOOD REALTORS 

39015 Cherry HHI 

WeaUand Westland 

R E M E R I C A 

SUBURBAN REALTORS 

15707 Farmington 

Livonia 

^ (313)488^4900 1 ^ 0 0 ^ 0 6 1 3 (313)328-1000 ( 3 1 3 ) 2 6 1 - 1 8 0 0 ^ 

)1v4s34012 

REMERICA 

HOMETOWN II REALTORS 

1115 S Main 

. Plymouth 

(313) 453-0012 

REMERICA 

HOMETOWN ONE REALTORS 

42875 Five Mile Road 

Plymoutti 

(313) 420-3400 

* 

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* 

* 

• 

* 

* 

* 

• 

* 

* 

* 

it 

• 

* 

*

4£* 

The Observer THI/RSUAY. JUNE 15, 1995 

A 'cheap' mortgage may be the most expensive 

OAVTO C 

mju.> 

Shoppy for • 

BtortfBfe lender 

is probabi> the 

least enjo>sble 

part of the home 

buying prwea* 

Therefor* CD"* l 

people rush 

through this 

»L*fe *n. lenosceptng « 

czsaMe loci-ntiH omaej-wi " or% smwiDSvaeer* aaa-un 

EVERY DAY 

UNTIL IT'S 

SOLD. 

UPOAT1S QALOaS! Include wH. gtMmr*. 

rMrii » ml furnace M autre* decor ano 

of storage 1*9 900 (OC-M- 

SI DO*) (S10) S4T rwio 

mcw COMSTWOCTION. TWee bedroom. 

?v> bath cokmW on 1 acre or prime Ho* 

land, very open wSh WU ot teesurse 

be cDmptesed W JO days II a* »oo (OC-l- 

st A) (3i») sea-isn 

votw OMAM NOMtl Devonshire model 

home I sal urea sn open Moor plan. 4 bed 

W 

you* VACATlOa SHWSAr T*r*m we moetmwsst UVOeaA- Large, roomy. 3 > x3^ss00 > (oc^m^rl HH.) 

ibouM) ttrr too I»10) J47-*si oZTuTaoo ,oTToes*ii .soe sd _ . 

SToTi- 6 ^ "***> 

(313>4S1-H11 

COUDUICLL 

BANKCH J 

garage and ane 

.pcasncea stay 

(sim j4t-joso 

s1m.900 baaimsm. 1112.900 (oc-h^coct) 

(•101 347 

SCHWEITZER North ville/Novi Plymouth/Canton 

REAL ESTATE ,ato, 347-3050 Undscapsd 2 Mary 

•nportsd carsmc mnq. 2 eer 

esses 2 eamaces. twavt psn- 

«y maser a embers' 

MBM H Pater 1308 900 

CWTURV 21 Harford 313- 313-4664430 

TLC (sa.900 (Ot*- 

44SRA) (>10) >47-3060 

SALEM TWP 

L0VCLY 4 bedroom brtt «ndi 

3 M e 

em n 

Uvonia/Farmington 

,5»» 462-1811 

ASH AR803 T.VP | 

cam** 21 

BINGHAM FARMS 

BlOOMFIELO TAP • FARMiHGTOM HIUS FRANKLIN LIVONIA 

m m ]to» a m * o m m m s^pwt roe mart iuyeri mcs 

wvfi Hens tor I iStoi S Dednom '200 SJ * 3 twSoom vet 

mm i bam sesuiy cn war an acw 46I-8400 

REOFORO 

Qo8 Coots $217 700 

CWTURY 21 Joan Coto Rae* 

TAYLOR 

1 bsdesm M 

* IRSoor 

MMdry. 24 • 24 pngs. eos 

tag MM pans and tonced tart 

CWTURY 21 

TRENTON 

Mto and 2oe feags STSJOO na it MMeH CENTURY 21 

CENTURr 21 JoSn Ceto Rn% AM CM tod 

COUNTRY STYLE RANCH 

Cosy 3 badrooms 3 bate on 

tef seta oAdeasc lang 

morwtoraplsce, nseer ar cend 

$198,500 CENTURY 21 IU 

Coporee Tranetome Sarwe 

HMSt-8700 

PANUtne C0NTBP0R- 

ARY1 tow •earn heies a 

a» al 

poal The R 

hone s S emrw 

$424 900 CENTURY 21 Ml 

•10-«' 4700 

$278000 CENTURY 21 IU 

•148814700 

VVHK, MANUFL, SNYDIK & RANK I REALTORS 

l'n\\( M III 

HIRMINI .IlUt 

\\ lit ( M >Vtl II II) 

I R( »% 

Rt M Ml MIR 

:^r 

— 

M R N M M 

Spend summer afternoons In s built-in 

Gunite pool, or rsiex In wour private yard 

on your petto. The lerge family room hes a 

wood-burning stove snd newer Carpeting 

3 bedrooms and 2 fun baths are waiting 

for you) ML#526418 

$99,800 (313) 4S5-0000 

OUTtTANMNG OUMJTY ANO OETAIL ABOUNO 

In this 4 bedroom Qedeh buiM Tudor 

Ceramic tie front porch wdoubie bevsNed 

glass entry, large deck overlooking mature 

grounds Updstea surround sound, carpet, 

and custom rmrror work ML#S27966 

$299,900 (313) 455-6000 

• IM» S M \l\ s I 

"»1. S \\l )l >l»\\ \KI » 

• . < »R< ll\RI> I \KI HI» 

I on R< X III s 11 R Rl> 

I .'II . W I MM RMI\ OR 

..IIM...I II Ml 

H I Ii 11 '• ••III 

Extensively updated on 

Immedietsfy avaHabie tor home or potential 

office zonmg. Very wed constructed and 

maintained ML #507095 

$215,000 (313) 455-6000 

EXQUISITE!! I 

Four bedroom. 3 fuN $ 2 heff bath Tudor m 

Plymouth s preatigious Wood tore North. 

Soaring ceMngs. 2 stsircsses. fabulous mester 

bedroom & beth. walkout basement..A 

must see!! ML#515118 

$465,000 (313) 455-6000 

This condo awaits the sophisticated buyer 

seeking s golf course community w/tennis 

court \ pool. 2100 sq ft. of perfection' 

Jacuzzi bath, soaring ceilings, creamy 

carpeting, custom mirror work ML#528089 

$229,900 (313) 455-6000 

9 

GRAND OPENING 

ISN'T rr 

TIME 

YOU PUT 

DOWN 

SOME 

ROOTS? 

Introducing Pinewood At Pheasant Run, 

Robertson Brothers' luxurious new 

community of single-family homes 

Pmttsously located In rapidly growing 

Canton. Pinewood feature* everything 

you'd expect from a Robertmn Brother* 

commmunlty. » Luxurtouilv 

appointed 3 and 4 bedroom,.1- 1/2 beth 

colonial snd 1-1/2 «ocy modelt model! with 

cathedral catnearai ceilings taisy and ftowtng •^"-•e—-• floor 

plans Gotgeout ground* that include 

m t s T ' aS5T tocatlcm that can't be beat Pinewood l» 

away from Canton'i newest recreational center, Summlton the Park. 

th* briunful Phesunt Run Golf Course. Câeloe/Ptymoelh scMols 

.ndmakx«pmsw»y* » NVlth all this to o«er, we're sure youll agree 

that Pinewood Is Indeed the ideal plsce to put down »me roots. 

T P H E A S A N T R U N 

ptoase caH 11ft-eRS-1S77. 

. w e i i i »• Mealed al ktoe seatHasst ceewer al 

r i | ,,,1-y i m and toecft Rd. Rrtced ttmm ttoe S2SR.OOR s 

I O I I I T I O N I I O T H I I I C i O U r 

The Observer! THURSDAY. J U N E 15, 1 9 9 6 *5£ 

Master suite in this house plan 

isolated from day-to-day living 

If the privacy of a well isolated . 

master euiU ia important to you, 

consider tha Kearney. The master 

auite and aecood bedroom 

couldn't be much farther apart 

For the couple with an older child 

atil) at home, or empty Dealers 

who need a spare room for guests, 

thia arrangement ia beneficial. 

Luxuriee in the master suite, 

where a large bay window brings 

the sunshine inside, include a 

skylit bathroom with separate toilet 

and twin basins, a large doeet, 

and private aoceae to a small back 

patio, where an optional ape can 

tae away ths cares of the day. 

Dining room and fomily room 

flow together, with a wide hearth 

to take away the chill, lîia bright 

skylit area, with built-in entertainment 

center, is a greet place 

for fomily and friends to gather 

for hours of fun watching television, 

listening to music or just enjoying 

each others company. A 

full bethroom, with dual aoceaa, 

separates the fomily room and 

second bedroom. 

The large, vaulted living room 

has s big bay window looking out 

over the covered porch to the front 

yard. Thia room also flows into 

the dining area, enhancing the 

open feeling of the houae. 

For the cook in the houae. the 

spacious walk-in kitchen ia aure 

to pleaae. Conveniently located 

for eaay aerving, the kitchen haa 

all the built-ina plua a pantry and 

room for a washer and dryer. With 

direct passage to the two-car ga 

rage, groceries can be easily 

brought inside. Extra room ia 

available in the garage for storage 

or it can be used as a workshop 

for the do-it-yourself person that 

likes to tackle tough projects 

For the lazy days of summer, 

there is s large back deck Here 

friends and relatives can fire up 

the barbecue and savor each 

other'a company along with the 

sunshine and food. 

/ f 

UNIQUE SINGLE FAMILY HOMES .. 

BED • 

Ranches & Bunglow homes 

with the best in location, 

style & price. 

Only minutes from Westland Mull. 

1 fVING 

14 --a X 13 6 

SMASTER SUITE 

17-O-X 170" 

PATIO 

OARAGE/STORAGt 

•23 7X37 ?M 

Tb« Kearney: Overall dimensions of the Kearney are 77 feet 6 

inches by 48 feet 9 inches. 

For a ttudy hit of the KEAR- 

NEY (334-060), tend $9. to Landmark 

Design*, P.O.BOX 2307- 

OE48, Eugene, OR 97402 (Be sure 

to specify plan name A number) 

Features Include: 

• First Floor Master Suite • First Floor Laundry 

• Breakfast Nook • Alcove Dining 

• Two-Car Attached Ciarage • Full Basement 

FO« i*»0«M»tt0l» C»Lt 

810-642-7800 

For a collection of plan books 

featuring Landmark's most popular 

house plans, send $20 to Landmark. 

Westhaven {states 

From: S134,400 

The Chawney Group, Inc. 

& 

Dtvuorttt UILHB tiAiroes MSGMUS 

WESTLAND'S NEWEST COMMUNITY 

FORD RD 

Looking to buy or rent} 

Come Home to Southfield. 

• g p m 

j H B 

-uh'i"«: 

Central location, a variety of housing choices, excellent public 

and private schools, award-winning parks & recreation programs. 

Free services include: 

• Community information • Mortgage options • Rental information 

Southfield Housing Service 

(810)354-4968 til

The Observer Thursday June 15, 1995 

NEW HOMES 

H o u s e s of Country C r e e k fit C r o s s w i n d s m o l d 

By Dot.*; F ool* 

Ardor BuikJmu c< • Marketed bv CENTURA 21 mjl 

CfeufPo 

Family Homaa 

Large wooded lota 

• Distinctive exterior* 

a Claaaic foaturaa 

a Gourmet Kttchene 

Phase VI 

Now Under Construction 

DON'T MISS OUT 

$80,400 •• 

1 Floor, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Models 

3 Root Plant 

Private Entrances 

Q E Appliance* 

Cathedral Ceilings 

Carport 

Open Deity 12-5 • Ctoeed Thursday 

(jlJ (11*1 981-6350 

(Dbseruer Eccentric 

Community 

Amouncamnts £ 1 600-690 PageG7 

Autos For $ * PsgsH2 

. . - t- »m 

Help wanwc S E 500-576 PegeF6 

Horn A Ssrvka Guide 5 ] 001-245 P»gaG7 

llerchmdtaeForSê ^ 700-754 . PegeG7 

Pets i 780-753 PagaH2 

Reel Estate S S 300-398 PegeE7 

RentHs B 400-464 PegeF3 

TO PLACE ON RD 

DIAL CLASSIFIED DIRECT 

Wayne County ... 

Oakland County. 

Rochester/Rochester Hills 

Fax Your Ad., 

Walk-in 

OFFICE HOUM: 

Monday-Friday 

8:30 am-5 pm 

AFTER HOURS: 

um Ovr 24-Hour 

(313)591-0900 

equal housing 

opportunity 

m m m m 

« « W > a «ut>tKt *orm 

F«usrai '•» Houwig Act a» i»M 

one* n*ms * «o 

"a* 

imtascn or Omcw*wucr umo 

on 'tea cxtor fWgor Mi 

WMaD lin«M(MSh«or 

naora orgn 01 rteaon lo ms»a 

r>y Mt* vmtmwrc* tmUbor or 

imnwaff • TTW rwnttM)* 

«S na woHryi* mxm* art, 

r rt*or & »• (XfWHnn 

O, Homefl rat al Jmtwigt 

•0»erW«3 *< sr» 

m«m on an ague o owv*, 

Deadlines 

....(313) 591-0900 

(810) 644-1070 

(810)852-3222 

(313) 953-2232 

For Ptsong. csncstog or eonecSng al fc* sds. 

PuWtcatton De* Desdfcii 

MONDAY ISSUE SM PJL FWDAY 

THURSDAY ISSUE 9:30 PM TUES0AY 

POLICY 

AH sovsrtiwftg pubhshad m Tha Otoservar A 

Eccentric a soOfSd to the oandaons stated m f t 

a0O«cabi« f««s cart copies ol are svailebR 

trow the Advartisjnfl Depertaiaot. Observer A 

Eccantnc Newspapers, 382S1 Schootcraft Road. 

Lfwome Ml 40150. (313) 591-2300 The Obeervw 

A Eccantnc rnervas tha right not to accept an 

advefleer's ords» Observw A Eccantnc Ad-Tafcers 

have no authorty to Or* Vm newpaper snd on^ 

el mr «rti«rfamanl «ha« conawma ftnel 

accapianos ol the adverteer • owier 

PLEASE CHECK YOU* AD 

The observer A Eccantnc e« eaoe ere* tor 

typographical or other errors only on Vie first 

insertion ot an adverteement M an em>r occurs, tm 

edvenisar must notify the Customer Service 

Department in ttme to correct ihe error before »ie 

second nseraon 

WE ACCEPT 

fOU thi ugmt 

OPtN HOCMS CALL; 

"FIomeIjne 

313-953-2020 

Thursday, June 16, 1996 OAE 

Birmingham 

• West Bloomfield 

• Troy 

I N D C X O F C L A S S I F I C A T I O N S 

» • • • 

2 

1 Cw«W«Jnr% 

4 UnltajR 

' H 

e 1 

HOMC & SERVICE GUIDE 

klin 4 

cwwa/Oiwns 

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ft 22 m» wwao+wt i»»« 

i',24 )w«a«i*oomnl4 

Im w»o 

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CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE 

ÔP€N SUN 2-Spm 

ttzssr,«r 

^ ~ , S s s 

r x , : 

Karen Rsrny 

- Reel Esute Ons 

i or 64S4700 

• kauteul latwwty 

QSBN sua. 1-4 IJS11 oaaraa; 

R> a a it, w m Swaaas 3 

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' 31 i wlssl wfst 

schools 

' lake p4ivleqcs 

sat. s sun 14 

. a wilson 

5. i whttehouse 

303 (VIBoqsh 

OPEN SUN 2-5 

ea »e«ra n m swaat mb» 

.. or (Suws in t Mr* *»• ' w " 11 

frm woof *«. awe '• 

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NOT Nal »•» 

b« M (ar 

Redford 

Westland 

• Garden City 

tenMnr 

300 to 306 

S14 Cormi 

303 303 305 305 SI 305 

MM A OlMin • MMSAX 100 K 

aTQ-34»-3000 , 

0«N SUN0AY. 3-4 

4047 UA>».£ NOAO 

S Of UMU E OS TlfCW" 

counnrr cua mamo« 

omcat suv* 

Ow 1300 ae* e aa anr flpan 

oaneo TNe 3 Saaanw. 

1SX13 3 

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RE/MAX In Ihe HMs 

846-5000 ext 28® 

-ORCHARD LAKE- 

NEW DEVELOPMENT 

The Vlaaa S ' 

t i c c r s 

an aa a 

a aaa 

•EN SAT 4 8UN. 1-6 

HANNETT • WILSON 

& WHTTEHOUSE 

,810) 6464200 

. . „ CAMTON LOCATION 

OW SUNDAY. ISM 

C 

mcstiano LMnaatfioaa iSSS 

l 3 baaonae, 3 b*». oaa 

__lnaa. oaraa W, Sraaaaea Open 

a« 14 w 3S• 

Sub (124 SSS 

cau. kathy 

ii}4» 1 231 

wing lake 

--front ageas 

* 

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hannett a wilson 

& white house 

Y O U ' L L 

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caner^jim i nîagândjv 

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hannett a wilson 

a whttehouse 

(810) 6464200 

SY OWN«a tar 

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H O M E S 

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TOTALLY lÔATEO Aanctl 3 

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aaeowi - wonocrful m- 

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3 bare 2 

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810448-1400 

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B l r m i n g h a m - B l o o m f l e l d 

Board Of Realtors ® t5S»or 

WOODED ACREAGE 

PREMAJM- 

-CTTf- 

SLOOMFIELD Ht±S 

IMOl— 

HANNETT • WILSON 

A WHTTEHOUSE 

(810) 646-6200 

BRIGHTON'S 

NEWEST COMMUNTTY' 

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Robert Oleon Realtors 

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BEAUTIFUL 

FARfc*jOUSE 

s s E r s W f i c x 

(313) 459-6000 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 

PREFERRED REALTORS 

COLONIAL «« StlKiNM 

FIRST TIME 

O&E Thursday, Jun* 16, 19M 

Mi WOK MAMCM 

HHHi 

Romertce 

picketing * ASSOC 

(313) 456-4900 

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(313) 4S3-4300 

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• (313) 455-49001 

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^ C E N T U R Y 21 

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PRICE REDUCED! J S m m m M " M M 

a s s r w 

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MARK KLEMKNECHT 

REMERICA 313-591-033C 

u5mVST'MMMC 

HOMETOWN ONE OLD t--.- — — 

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usied by city, on our eoty to use votee tetephooe directory, just col from any touch tone telephone and 

hear the latest real estate Information —H*» as easy as 1-2-1. 

IC oll m - 2 0 2 0 from a n y touch tone tolsphons 

To Hear NsNngs In O a k l a n d County m t t 1. In 

press t i e n u m b e r loHowtng Hie cHy y a a or 

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• To bode up . «£SS 1 

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• To jump ahead. PKSS 3 

• toerfolanv«n»p»«* 

BoyalOak 

RESTED IN: 

WOM LAKE 4256 

LAKES AREA 4251 

WATM OOT 

CANTON 

mrr 

4261 

OOFDTN C WY. 4264 

LTVOOTA 4260 

4263 

PivncHj^ 4262 

REDLORD 4265 

WEABAND 4264 

OSOIOOM ...4316 

4342 

THE 

© b s e r u e r ^ ) 

NEWBPAP1 

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ctntrfc 

JOMELINE 

953-2020 

I M M W M I M 

8 M Oranfl MW 

i M M M 

CHECK THIS ONE! 

Ml MM 4 MMIQM MM I M , 

& ^ r £ 5 r J S 

|M r cx2ltw*S , ^Mr 8W OMr 

•'"fftoAMEM •QJMECNI 

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OMM BUN 15 2SBST MACB4 

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*** OP MWWC 

lam 4s*asM 

RAM *•« m UVONIA 

V M ^ O - M M 

JOAMI STEUWE SM-asaftOM 

The Prudential 

Village Realtors, 

810-349-5600 

MM HENRY RUFP. IS CSS. 

HELP U SEL^CyMWWC 

HRM>«X OP MMMC 

(S19» 

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oMMr, »MI iMn MM OMM. M arm Mane*. IMM HllMlM 

IMP! DM, 

Centuiy 21 

CASTELU r LUCAS 

(313) 4S3-4300 

FIXER-UPPER 

MM i >*mip» MM M 

• •Mill A MtfM MM M AMM^ 

s k k « j m _ llfr 3m 3000 

clean 

i c m m 

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msi mm —• — ... • i • » 

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P»0« 2f.

thursday. j u n i 15,1996 

MARKET ililiill 

liSliltU 

SUPERIOR TWP. 

quality bmtt Cap* Cod on • pnvate road. 

2 56 acre* with pond- Dramatic foyer with ceramic 

We. Great room ce«Hng. living room. dining room. 

LIVONIA ^ _ 

EM MAS OONEJT ALU Newer rocf furnaceâir and 

Thi* ranch offers 3 bedroom*. 2*batheandfam 

•ly room wrth fireplace Finiaftad basement with fuH 

u46.600 ( 23K360961 11^4667000 

CANTON 

HOMEY. STOP TME CAM1 Thi* charming 3 bedroom. X\ 

bath ranch, large itvmg room, kitchen with eating 

h. • — • • • — i itrhaii A aft •nd ArPa 

-n with fireplace, ftmahed baaement with 

—- -seas* 4 isi^tdoo 

WESTLAND 

~ Tin* 3 bedroom. libath ranch 

is oertect lor tha fam-iy looting lor value 6 functional room*, 

ity. Srtuatad on a large lot private fenced & land- 

g g j T {23C-33663) 

— 

REDfORD 

__ ;; Clean three bedroom brick 

ranchT juat listed' Many update*. full baaament. 2 car 

wired garage be the first to see! 

99100) 

qîi- Heiu.nc 

66L 

...jihl (irotoiim thJii i \< i. 

CANTON 

this 4 6edroom 2^ bath hon home >• atmoat naw. 2 

story foyer, living room & dining room, tibrarv 

w/French door*. great room, kitchen haa ialand & 

UMWTOOO 

come*^w/appi 

I2M 

(23C-46724) 31*466-7000 

T 

At 

v - Jt 

LIVONIA ... 

OUTtTANOWat Four bedroom Colonial In Hidden Pines 

Sub. Feature* 2% bath*, large be1*261-0700 

(fck'sptirOVery skillful, having training and 

knowledge in some special field. 

for more than 60 years we have 

sharpened our skills, training and 

knowledge in the sale of homes in 

Metropolitan Detroit. During that 

time we've sold homes in every 

neighborhood and almost every street 

We've learned to value the special 

things about your home, your street 

and your neighborhood. No other 

company knows Metropolitan Detroit 

homes like we do. 

/(i 

Hi il I sj ,i. \ ] 

NOVI 

dramatic end untt conoo! Decorated in neutral 

tones. Ready to move in and enjoy. Firat floor maeter 

suite with Jacuzzi and large shower Many upgrades, 

convenient location. 

$169,600 (ALG) 

a I & 

i d NORTHVILLE 

OUTSTANOmQ OPPORTUNITY! En»» the charm of this 

home with it* beautiful woocfc»orV and «jaintnea*. 

Alao a aecond home ueed as rental income, great 

SU% « O payment* at $401 >-N 6 mt.) PER 

ETJZZH k^cAa?iS5e^VY «oA. A MeS^ mS&M 9* waraM Full bee. ma nr. 2 car garage 

6ig cokMtff kitchen, lerge «x « ramodaiad kitchen 6 bath, 

,F752) tl*3J*3000 963.906 (A2S2) 

WESTLAND 

close to park. 3 bedroom home w/Uvonia *chool*. 

Updated kitchen w/built-in stove 6 wen. rnaater Deo 

room haa bath" accaea. Hvma room ha* cathedral ceil 

•r- ^ r o o m w / p ^ ^ ^ L w g c ^ 

LIVONIA 

AVAILABLE TODAY! A vary clean two bedroom condo 

ready to nwa Wo immediately? Fre*Mypa«nted and 

new carpeting. Clubhouee with indoor pool! Close to 

SKOOO*' (U18216) 31*361*700 

J "*X 

• IF 

REDFORD 

•E TME RMST1I Nice ranch on oversized lot. Close to 

schools, shopping and eaay expressway access. Just 

MM •• . . 

(G9564) 

313-261-0700 

REDFORD 

maintenance free vinyl akJed brick ranch. Uving 

room with fireplace. 3 bedroom*, lâth*. wonderfj 

ty finished baaement and updated kitchen make thia a 

B & S r .2381137., 31*466-7000 

WESTLAND DEARBORN HEIGHTS 

3 aypf^v* ranch w/many update*, newer carpet In how sweet it 16. PURRfect for nawlD Wirtal A Cape 

some room*, ceiling fan*, naw kitchen, oak bath Cod with cla«* at this price rt wont last It s cleen as 

w/braa* fixture*, large comer lot w/*lde garage, gae can be. ao make an «xwni mem o see 

Guiil* very 

m,ioo 

low. 

LOOM NO MOME! Thia 3 

ssss k J5Ti 

(23C-35208) 31*466-7000 (G707) 31*326-2000 

1 * 

DEARBORN HEIGHTS 

' u s x " (ms* 

Meei Estate One * eaduelve MerkatPower proyam m 

Sw moel advanced system tor rnerkei evaluation 

• Mapping ol MHd 6 eoW properiee In your I 

. value chart* lor your apeoMc home % 

• Expected market ttme 

. Asking prtoe varaua seie pnoe m y oiJô 

. Sale prtoe per o««i* loot. 

And much morel 

Cad: 1 (»00) 521 

a* ymr dntinsti*t city, 

c+U I-800-121-0108

* CtoMfltcfttions 325 LO 35« 

OAK THURSDAY, JUN« 15, 1995 

CLASSIFIED REAL (STATE 

Classification J 

L P|[£J^G|! RON, 

Thfc 

C o o t t m d 51 3 3 5 3 4 4 

RANCH WITH 

POSSIBILITIES' 

E R A ACCENT * ^COUNTRY SETTING 

M * itu* Sum- W W 

• KENNED* 

~ '« • — " VAMJMir" igoiyiuau «•-»•w- 

3 1 3 - 5 9 1 - 0 3 3 ^ J £ ~ £ ~ ~ ^ Z . 

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gov) W W i W o a ll 

«OFOW Wl a ANOCK-OU 

Wl * =* 9*«W» 

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«*TS'« KMC ST 

JA DE 

>810) 349-6200 

UAJESTC^HOME^ 

»X» m AN • I >W 

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W D O W N T O W N ^ 

DELIGHT 

BEAUT \FUL 

BUNGALOW | ÎCH,„ ACP IAXCAA W«'U«A4 

Q ~' «aaw acwaa ' y —*• uLaUWOQ CM 8!O«»-«M0 

'•••»- * ERA RYUAL SYMES 

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Cnannn^ J MOM> wxa mnc* 

mm, mom —* mm* n»»^ 223^15 J22T 

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NEW CONSTRUCTION 

EXCLUSIVELY 

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ngi i w pQTw» wi.ww * •• • j 1 !• • 

PICKERING & ASSOC I » — *MM> TJIFC .|»OI *X 

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PICKERING & ASSOC I 

(313) 458-4900 

ST~m 

4 I *-2ÂCR S I 

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•oorr MÎAUTATM -MUmm ma* »A 

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I locknttrAibtn 

(313) 459-6000 

C O L D W E L L ? 

B A N K E R ;S 

CENTURY 21 

Naoa mc (810) 477-9600 . 

NEW CONSTRUCTION" 

KMMAi. 0 «*.S?«0 

PWEFERWCD REALTORS — _ 

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TWOAAMOCT S«IMMI» C 

OL AM TM M MM OM 

JOHN o BNEN 

I Hmi E M U ONS 

(810| 34MOO OR 970-7588 

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ROCHESTER HILLS 


Sna mm, i t * M m » 

A AAR FAR L"».W0 

I CM 

I »i 1*000 SM M M av ft AN > aa 

- — j YAAGA CM CT1S W7 F>A 

LA MIM IS LFU WHJR? 

SEX VICE V INTEGRITY 

AT TH* MKMGW CFMF, MRRICA T/LATE^R^ 

The Sign That Sdto? 

TRY AS. 

LIVONIA 

1300 M L " LMOTM URNMR (100.000 3 

25FW*5 MO #4BW FMLS77»73} 

" T t O i w n 1 BnefcMî St&UUa**. 

REDFORD 

HOMS HORN 3 TISDROOMS. NWOSR WL- 

CSRP—NQ AND A GORGSOUS 

SAIWI FNSWJ BMHWL, . 

MNCSD YVD 883 W0 #4058 RMLS?D40) 

GARDEN CITY 

CAR MIOL I 

JUST USTCOI TWO* SCHOOLS 

••aiMiM Ii mi Mil. aai M» 

HRÂTTTL"'*! h'WO'IShM? 

RE/MAX ^ M Has 

640-8000. M 248 

810-626-4000 

bWufwa cata paa ami ao 

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REMENCA D«NS BF«YLIOVK^ 

REÂX 100 INC. 

(313) 458-4900 ; ET0-34a-3000. EXT 234 

WAIMJT UWE* AMANQTQM AO 

« M o n MroaoorMBMorary > 

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ADAOIULMY STUNRWIG 

MCM IMMiaM ro-JM bMS 

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b«v MnJo. 

JUNE SPECIALS! 

JUST REDUCED 

3 MOT 35 K 

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n HM| «ocn» S7 

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JOHNTOYE 

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CENTUIY 21 

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C H E R R Y O A K ESTATE 

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BEAUTIFUL _ 

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raw saosooo 

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Thursday, June 15, 1996 OAE 

W 

345 to 400 * 

S R R J . , M M 

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MHAAA OUR CUAONAN M M 

N»N *< BY M AND C< M MORAN 

TNM MVAA ERR, VM NM MM 

Sunon> (1 -SAW ao ANEA Mr 

ARAAM NONA A you AA WMMARWA 

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MAA R.A CNANCA 9un«g ai 

K2S0 BOO AR W H CA BOAA N 

OA OF COMMIT, N M W 

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4 BEOAOOM TOWTOME 

. M000ED SACKTAAO 

. MTALAOUT BASEMENT 

. ATTACHED OAAAOE 

FROM $88900 

ooar urMa Iron Ml .000 

MM on M 700 S S «T For« 

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CM CMAMTA (311) 4BAS400 

Caraury H MortorO SouT 

Conronianl location' Mt BOO 

CON376 

-GOLF VIEWS-- 

Aaa ftra Boor naaar 2 aory torar 

UPNORTH SETTING 

CONVSNISNT LOCATION 

jaino many largo vaaa 

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PORT HURON AREA 

OPEN SUN 1-3 

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rby (1M 300 CM 

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ML 

'-7186 

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j woodac acraa aacAMd cuas 10 

Mtoga Part oft w 000 caM or 

4^ (703S 754-34*1 


EXCLUSIVELY 

BRKJHTON > tM " SNanandoar 

-1 ao* aac* Norr (49 900IQ SS4 000 

CM NANCY MEJNPtGER 

810S61 WSC 

BUCKINGHAM 

MANOR 

2 BEDROOM APRS 

SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL 

810-649-6909 

313-397-0200 

On nra aM ot LAOy 

OMy SO SM-Sir 11-4 

DEARBORN vary oman naMj 

SST «i» 

DETROIT NM - Larar S at 7 

' (370mo r cludaa hM ft aoor 

01O-3SO-3SB3 or 313S3SW34 

southf*ld CM 

12* S2 1*73 

wrxrdngi low m mft 

2 

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Caati 

NOATHVAXE - KINGS MAL 

100m IN bar. Biiaimnt 

yrarra Aakmg (70.1X10 

Saa (SI 01 34*4670 

1 Coram. 

00 

(**0t 737 3063 

PLYMOUTH TWP Bradbury Condo 

, 1S6 •) 2 tar oom 1 N 

naa MndoMa. prBoM 

room carport poo Out 

r " on r a s s 

PLYMOUTH HILLS 

manufactuaeo HOME 

COMMUNITY 

NEW 4 EXISTING 

THIS MEEK FEATURING 

70 2 badroom 1 bar 

M M M a—tor I 

i m ft M t M • « i* 

m mt mmmm • i • 

Vary M M noma 

Sown lOVrt, APR. IWmoal 

10M SECTIONAL 

0M.Y (34 900 

M 3 MOOT. 2 M Ai 

aaa rawing M A r yr 

m rad ft « 1 12 MO 

r Noma 

STRATFORD VILLA 

Woutt you M to atop r and taa 

our MtordM naa ft pa-oarad 

nomaa otrong at (7500 Wa BM 

aiMM MM toi raw angM 

am apaoM Erjov 

yto in M qaM Toa 

Commarca 

FOA SALE SY OWNER 

• „ .r PanairM St tgraca Ana 

LMM on Nana 2 badroom rontfi 

ouanootang BarAOui Bran LMa 

on 9Csi50 101 Larga ooxary 

M MairM c 

ana Swmg a a 

K M ft aunraa trom Mng room 

10x2* wrroam iBalO — 

bar M«tt roon 

pftjrwg ârtMN 

MOM tor Br»ooma mmtmS 2» 

arga UtirglBM pM 

I M I •— — 

J1S3B7S7W 

CANTON i4aW 

•OUTHPHID 

3 5 U 5 R S A S 

M t Sur 2S •16-SMWW 

100 M) a 

BOUTMPtELO 

S r a x & a B r 

CASH FOR 

USED HOMES 

central outlet l-tx « u «24 

"aTvawb-rm 

SOUTHFIELD 

: ^ ^ S I 

S E R 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 

(3131 464-7111 

OM, 

south reoaoao 0m « 

H M M B M M M 

M M , MayM 31»SfcSM0 

TMttAS BAY CQiOO . 

=r..*,-s r r . s s 

FOUR 

BEDROOM HOME 

(31 m0 central outlet 

• MULTIPLE U8T1NQS 

R X I H B 

Maa 0 M M Man mm mm% 

ftatad (3*400 

(313) 722 36M 

TRAVERSE CtTYSUTTONS SAY 

'IMS PARA0E HOME" 

LuaunaiM 2200* M n 

r iwm 11 nduOng 

LAND CONTRACT 

BAO CREDtTi 

BANKAUPTCPr' 

DtVOACEDl 

- ONMORTGAGABLE' 

Nrr buy anua*y any Name oxMney 

tor M an Land Comma Mrma 

20% down 

CA* bob BRIGHT 

1-810-704-0480 

illwiar 

3 7 6 

*AUhPUt. OMT M l 

010-47swm 

m. m h«7 w0 

Syatam. Bay Vawa boo 

ami Bay Frorftaga ft MUL 

OrM Saangi aPaM PMB 0( 

s2*s ooo'i Can ba mm « 

uibmgeijq My vaaay emm m 22 

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mm tc) r BarMi La Haa u 

Couroy cm CoM FrarWn m Aupp 

ft Kaan Rati Eotota 

616S3S1M0 

3 8 0 

ItiertAâeatisa 

CASEVSLE AAEA —. 

Fanaraana D art 1 M M M 

MMMM T i m Ptoaaa CM 

(3131 • 

apartments 

\ 

12 UNIQUE FLOOR PLANS 

TO FIT EVERY LIFESTYLE! 

OpOooal Features 

Include: 

• Heal Included 

«Central Aii 

• Cable TV 

• Cathedral Ceiling 

• Washer-Dryer In Apt 

1 & 2 BEDROOM 

LALTEFRONI 

APARTMENTS 

6 6 9 - 5 5 6 6 

MODELS OPEN • M0W-SXT 9-6 • SON 12 

Mosey To Leak/ 

Barm 

ARE YOU TIM ol pwrg 

mrjiftjaga «MrMsr> WAi Cur-am or 

toM M M MMB ra ama to 

i M m Wa « M mm Mang 

OOM to you (MM Way Sacuray 

Carp PM Vw (S1« S7SS7«1 

H 

iMlbtateVnttd 

aM Man » " ** 

Ramanca NElOHBOAHOOO 

(31A WO '000 

E X C L U S I V E C U S T O M E S T A T E 

CM 

1-800 

10 AN0 

[ IT S 

A R 

. FAXED oa maajo 

call now 

1-800^86-1422 

W M (AA* 

ot 0m bmw at somm 

uomle taavslsa isn av 

iSrBiitewl 

• with 

Pack your baw 

and m m rlgM M 

I.II L rd 4c 

lmm CeeeM] 

4tt I U M r 

OPEN HOUSE 

IUNE 24 8 25, 9-5 P M 

VMdand - 1*0 John Mix 

ictMOR ClMMOOd S M m 

m 

D€ARBO«N CLUB 

APARTMENTS 

SJOO Smeuf, Deoow 

From S475 

FREE HEAT 

wm. um j* 

MOVING? 

CUT VOOP MOVING 

COS T S rtiTw _-s 

Clarifications 390 to 400 

• HU k IKN 

UtfAVETTf COU^' 

8'0> Si* 20M 

"CHATHAM HILLS 

kUXUAl L'VtAaG 

f A«or-34CW »>-veS 

810-476-8060 

: wencGE 

APAP'mevts n %• ^ 

31 > 2'44^6 

ax>* " O t ^ ^*s 

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n x v^^j'T^viôS* 

L-„, 

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A p a r t m e n t L i v i n g 

Sky age r iCft-rw: 

• 9acsx»y or pane 

V »njMrw>5 

ATTRACTIVE 

V & 2 Bedroom 

Apartments 

" ° m $ 4 1 5 

3 i l 5 L \ D n i s s 

s a u o « u f t s < 

I J W 3 W 

(81 ' I 

CALL BOB KURTZ 

"ENTURY 21 SUBURB 

3*3-456-5680 

• aWWWCi'ON -«.;.S 

s s r j c s r ' 

NO S«CLW> 

a«0~4"» ' J*» 

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VILLAGE O A K S 

4»J« *'* >scs 

fARMiNGTON MANOR 

V.--W. •»»- lASPt * »Wr«yuu 

1 ' »>V«M h'JWS 

' °L*Â «#>~S 

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'vU S «LtC*ON 

4 k-C rt 

'•'Ol 

G A R D E N CITY 

COME HOME 

TO RELAXATION 

AT 

Westwood Village 

Par* .»« Mflmg - *»VJ 

conottor+a afciMS poois 

!«rm»s courts - sauna & 

WOT* Out tacMws 

3^3-459-6600 

jc> Rc West o» S**'o^"3 

LIVONIA'S 

BEST VALUE 

Woodridge 

Apartments 

2 bedroom 

blow-out 

Starting at $599 

f Call now! 

Aaa 

ffcaeacrnai/lrtail 

5 J j / J SatoLtma 

oamccn CITY aooo aa • ! 

duwv im » Maa *o«J ft 

» 810-477-6448 

LIVONIA S 

FINEST 

LOCATION 

Mer'irrw come' 7 u 

Se owr $880 *4$AT 

•NCluOiO f>C 

, Ca* lor i o * 

THE TREE TOPS 

(•10) 347-1680 

A P A R T M E M T 

L O C A T O R S 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

COLOR VIDEOS 

Siv* Ts^ tn: Uonv, 

Or» SW Apwr»nwni Sm«p«9' 

U AIWM A«1 

0«wr I2C 000 Nwo* To u« 

Fanrunoton Hills 

810-932-7780 

Rochester H« 

313-455-1215 

KYÔOTHCANTOAl 

h i l l c r e s t c l u b 

S a 

DM 

S200 Security Deposit 

Suites from $495 

Heal tnckxled 

Srtng 

53-7144 

E a _ 

Ut Sun 

' COMFORT & PRICE 

ft* OHw T>w Km 0" ftc*- A! 

PLYMOUTH MANOR 

PLYMOUTH HOUSE 

APARTMENTS 

CALL N O W Ca* T 

(313) 455 

A Yort Cokw^t** 

N o v i R i d g e 

810-349-8200 

O 'fl 

B u r w i c k F a r m s 

A p a r t m e n t s 

5 1 7 - 5 4 8 - 5 7 5 5 

MtiiuignJ by 

C A P R E I T 

O a * - 0 

A « W | 

v V V \ » S 

(ji»i *s>aers 

Great Apartments 

Great LocatiorH 

Great Rates'! 

1 & 2 Bedroom Apu 

Twin Arbor Apts 

(313)453-2800 

P L Y M O U T H 

if* ON ty* l»AIW 

40335 Plymouth 

R0 

"«-|j-- 4101 

special. special 

1 Bedroom fr*60 

|I00 OFF 1ST MONTH 

War *«»ovwO Ciadi 

MNOTdiSCOUNT 

. La^Wy 

• C«» ar ft po" 

313-455-3682 

Wymoua >*a " M >i'* 

PVTMOCTH Ni . 

| «0J Ham Swwwl I «•*»>r 

! w i^. wn< c««« a- ft hm 

0»S M2 0«0 

,JI Jl «•« WW 

I T P l y m o u t h 

H i l l s 

A p a r t m e n t s 

746 S Mi* St 

*«- Mo T ' Aw ATDOr «« 

1 & 2 BeO'ooms 

Washer/Dryer 4 2 BMww w». wM-r 

«MW Mft" IM" 

K3 

ft*«» 

. /*r - h na a »lEL0 

FRANKLIN POINTE 

TOWNHOUSE S 

paao ft pwrwv MSabAI 

share lISTMGS 642 iaao 

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ftmmrM BtoonaaMTrm NCWTHV*A£WO«TM UEWMOTON 

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nrn Fanead r72SMO 

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SLSowklo IAIOS Am epnao avaAada JW»IS Two ^n."s3^5T? 

DEARBORN 2 

rental pros (slot 3s 364-RENT 

Bedroom. St «a»a. tiuahad 

4iaa*4-2Mi 

T T T ^ T - r ^ STf 

fglFWW WW •» Mai a liaiam.ni,. a ear oarau* HiSftWo 

S1200 plua l57$5SSo" 

FMaWNOTON »«.S-1300 ao * 3 

TROY 

imiaWi FuWluawwlft 

CALL LE8L* SeOOWA* QfUNO WNWretEOAAPH AREA 

1410) saa-A47e 

Stt B1&3444100 »7T2 

RENTAL PROS (313) 613-REMT badrooma 7 M bawa 2 wary 

SOMWET AAEA FtoH 1606 

Mu«o I ft 2 #*»w 

Oartaa ftaa#wi Ca OK TAT 2WV 

RICHTER 4 ASSOC 

3Mko (MMM I ft 1 

•wnan^tam 2 (Wry CoMrM dearborn hEKJKTS • Snaip 3 

0' 474-4664 

(313) 729-5090 M M Saacr pnWaoaa No pM NOVI 2 paarooi" WaWwuaa «K»- 

tm ma WSA714 baWoom 2 S baW dan Onmg roc 

LfVOMA 3 

paw taw daiww ai WOO Haw aq law a* mlwii Irtaa mcAaSnfl 

JEWy~ ioorr, Opaon U buy FERNOALE Naaay Jn. .naian 3 Aa W»Mntw 

A TM Cowaiwtty ft aaM nUM SHORT Tt«M MMai-Ory.. 

OLD ACOFORO 2 badroom Sal. 

ftlO-444-3123 $7sAmO (4101 7SS-1S23 

ama Mra daanoa W SSSOliao 

La-Wry 

LEASES to! HdiWiin WipAcania 

laroa Mno room 4 Wang room. 

«oaraga ( Mncad m RENTAL PRC 

(fomiaMr QiaMooO OiîanN, 

null ascs 

inoj «6' «3« •aSw appaancaa «*w3 WO 

DEARBORN KIOHTSCory 2 

aimaNOHAM waa lo tomtom 

-yam $005mo CM iSIOl 34M217 

Westland Park Apts. 

mo plua aacuray HapoW water iWdaiad 9 bad'oom i oain 

LWOWIA3 badnom nnWl. IV. 

'AMUWOTON H»y 

PLYMOUTH 

mciudad »» paw Ca* tam-Tpm bungalow.. W appMwaa aa aacnw. 1 car ga'ag* lancad ya'd 

C-JPM 

 

ooraamoorary 

RENTAL «*» (3T3) 31VRENT rancr. baaamara garaga MnMfl M» nam. «odL *»d ft lanoac 

HtAT WlNOSeOOL/NO «TS 

c avS" nauaai daoo> opar. 

y r 

WEST aLCOWitu) 

Opar y «*ya 

jiâeiasr; 

W «Wn MMnrwa • Ilia. 11 July 

(5-ivasi «si0i 382-4446 aoaa Larga 

vara awMrai AMM 7-1 $7Stt 

OUTER OR /SCHOOLCRAFT 13066 mo 810-3*4-4144 »T31 E.&rrrstt: 

MTVmo ft10-3A441H I'M 

729-6636 

FAMWNGT0N MILLS 

MiARWMOAU 2 

#a/asaîiiayNJulvâ^tÔ Owcoau 3 oadroonMAWy room, RICHTER A ASSOC 

SI0-3444144 trne 

1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM 

gar morWi 1 SaHroowi. RICHTER 4 ASSOC n* Jiail KWMU »428 monw 

naw aacor carpal c»wa*» $306 • 

Apartmenta & Townhomes 

i nwM SoMwo mn 

W aapoaa CM aftar Spm 

S30S aacura, (410) 474-OSOB 

RICHTER 4 ASSOC. 

CW Owor- SmWi «?4-4400 PLYMOUTH DOWNTOWN AREA 

FARMINGTON HILLS (13 Ml» 

GARDEN CTTY Qmal 3 badroorr 

(313) 344-2472 

1000 2400 

badroam l car oaraga arnaA 

Orcnarfl Laka anal • 3 badroom WARREHEVERGREEN 

bnca 'ancr wah 1H bM*. dart UVOMA 3 badnoma 'e»anr 

P O O L O P E N aatENR£Lt>OraniJ IWa araa 2 «W aaane 

Maiar 4>M ndudad 

'antf* Family room 

WEST DEARBORN 

$625 PA» aacuray 

baaamaw 2H car garaga Mnea • hxn awMncw $S2S mo pM 

amaa No pM Good enm $410 aacuwy I iWH nM 

araafclaai bar nam > M ft carpor WW m60him1w. 3i3-*s#-*ri4 Ay mm'Wn (M« 2 t- 

pri.aw w a n ftmplaaaa 

aotAa" 

mo . i n aacuMy ($17)246-6317 (410) 47X103$ or (31* 

313-2714403 

UH iw we • aaoo *c*o«o 

Avaaataa AW I M $1000 

M are* aaa 

Mx*»y iroaa you «i Aaa Mdvc 

parw> LMmaacxoM kmxtimon 

oonoo Appaancaa gaa 

(4ioi Toaaeoe ma 

rochester MILLS (Adama. DETROfT NW 2 badroom bnca MKSTER 3 Badnom carpaaad. UVOMA - 2.badrooma 2 beta 

CW ar m«l aog 

3134074724 Lawa 313^4*4083 

badroom 2*1 bar. 

rcludad $473 

lowar Sal baaamanr $360 

Yam pm OK 

M M MoMaea Wnced n yaw 

24 nour HI' Hill 

WOODLAND VILLA 

313-441 2A3B 

RENT-A HOME 

W M SSiOmo 

PVY140UTM 1 and 2 badroom 

Sum LMnga. 642 1420 no Wa [NTAL PROS (3131 51J-RENT 

(TiaTari wt! (313) 422-5411 

ROCHESTER 

A L D I N G B R O O K E •r no Ea* Wayna ft NM 

'-SI 

FARAaMGTON ft ALL CITIES 

WSmonm CW 1700 aac»*«r 

RENT-A-HOME 

nd ft 

ti laMil nam 3 badroom. 2 baW 

1400 aq >M 2*» car garaga 3 

aoaa HJCOmorai 013)483-0380 

FARiaMGTON HILLS 

3 badroom rancr lancad bac* yard 

2 cm ga'ag* $SS® 

(6101 4770806 

FARMINGTON H«XS 2 badroom 

fantfi. waa wmg room, waa 

'^palng frtw/wl Mncad yard. 

^£££&>!t£îo»"»7» 

RICHTER & ASSOC 

TRADITION 

OF 

EXCELLENCE 

• Peaceful, Natural setting 

• Minutes to 1696 , 1275 , 196 

• Spacious Apartments w/storage 

MU1RWGDD 

APARTMENTS 

(810) 478-55J3 • FARMINGTON HILLS 

Oak Village Apartments 

Two BedftKMns 

Private Lntrance 

Fid) Basement 

Ranch Style 

' Private Driveway 

> Front and Rear Yards 

14 Hour On-Sfce Maintenance 

• Cable TV and Laundry Hook-Ups 

• Like Owning Your Own Home 

• tnfoy the Benefits of Your 

Own Home and Let Oak 

Village Take Care of All 

Your Maintenance 

We offer a beautiful neighborhood setting with enough quiet 

for seniors and enough play areas for children We are also the 

perfect ptace for young couples and singles Why settle for a 

typical apartment, when you can move up ro the luxury of Oak 

Village Apartments and enjoy many of the benefits of owning 

your own home. i 

Call Today to Schedule a Private Showing! 

Located North of Michigan Avenue and Last of Wayne Road 

7 2 1 - 8 1 1 1 

Model Ooen Mondav-Friday 9 to 5 and Saturday 10-5 

.//„ 

c 

R 

0 

S 

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1 

N 

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S 

\ I i \N ION 

Call Today 

FEATURING 

313-455-2424 

Located In Canton on Joy Rd 

Mix A Maggarty 

LprtJ 

b 

FABULOUS T0WNH0USES 

• Luxury 2 & 3 bedrooms? * 6a«H5 

, iyjQ JQ ft 

• At appii*x;es mCkjQr^ noasRer aryer **J OtwK 

• Heami Club. «» poo and'tsrw 

. km* pUy« • " 

• Near CNysttf Technology Center 

. F-jmisnec & short-term i*ws avamb* 

• Bent trom SI020 

(810) 852-7550 

'Westbury Village 

GRANDEST OF OPENINGS 

IN -j/^KMINGTON^/lLLS 

-Till M 11 KIHWIV VII Oil I KIN 

UNDO r Y\0 I.H VNII t*MI/$ 

fit ts te $»v^W 

regal wMar cataann A YES 

dmn • liaiuw waBk-W d 

furplan • rowed partjaft • ujaipllli I 

r ft owidoor HEATED pooW aaM aai 

13 Mile A Ha**rrt> • 810 M> 1-2204) 

7Vadjâawi/l!»AwA/AWlftfNi«Aa^»W 

V, 

AJ>«RTMENT5 

ENJOYABLE LIVING YOU 

CAN AFFORD! 

1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

TtT^Ttr 

SaBvtiM tatting In a Gnat I ftftffr*—* 

/ / f e y l m . 

• Mk 

u$-n 

M • haft. 11-1 

imo)624*464

OJkE Thursday. June 15. 1906 

Vacatiaa 

Yacaiiea Inert 

CASEWLE ! * £ * » £ * SiaSV* " * 

Private Lakalroni Conagse i h d m d i 

51?-«74-5lS1 

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far- >«•> arv 

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torch lake home 

for rtnt 

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UALI o* 'U»U a.»M » 

a r s ^ e u x ^ T g ? 

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PROFESSIONAL «oA 

kMI W HWM I *• r r j 

single family 

SPECIALISTS 

MM aio J4»»Mx 

RICHTER & ASSOC 

mochtann oomtrxym* n ww» » w o - "«»— - 

T*A VI Alt OTV MAUlMul 

llmnr 

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NOC>«STEA raw . 3 tw»oom 

noma onAaawonai 

«m Om* ear w 

SaaOmo. AaOBM > iaIoi'aa»-*72 

SOUTV»«LO Famew i w M 

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CM Tim ....Pan i8'0l 364 Mtt 

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run « *w» Mi WD. a I -o^ 

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AltSToMC KfOM * *U« 'i '» MflO U»3I SS>'SM j ^ ^ ^90, anna «JN 

MTxn 2 MT 2200 M» -**' 

. C o r w w r f K> Srccorq 

Our Value Package Includes 

"«ei ano«J» 

•A* 3X1* 

r «cr 32dr\ 

3 D 

mot M> 2» 

— HtM»»QO 

V«««i 1 aa Rraort HARBOR SPRINGS ^ UT^S) ^ 

Bnui* •KAAA.tr VLLAOC" WC-^ *> »M» (Ai« IMI'M 

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C8MW1 MB M» 

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BEAUTIFUL 

LAKE CHARLEVOIX X- a •*» iOfcrta A* aaaaora 

Ca* l'!>A?' A'OP 

2 a 3 

atHCN LA COTTAOi fôr 5A2*J r ' 

mcim* m m 

ia'0) at 

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|31» AS1- 

( 3 1 3 ) 9 8 1 - 3 8 9 1 

westlam0 

H a w t h o r n e C l u b 

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from'480 

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Great Living Super Value! 

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A P A R T M E N T 8 

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FREE HEAT aad t OOKOK HAS 

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_ i taliin «lwy A Wa 

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E ^ T S T S n W / ^ 

aora lor cwamnga lo- Lnw (Sm 

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pcwaor Cpnw MA M af ona c* PM 

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of 

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piurrcra aWetncl $ sarparv 

l*u*t Ma oar woW ana a gc* 

ST" aM-*3oa 

apartment manager 

- A..r«ar». Ilma i- Pam 

ATTENTION! 

Oo row anyo, WW) CKAMOW 

mechanics 8 

M M * i r a" Wctpacaa j mechanic trainees 

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a vv » »1M »M*Nxa r»M i a M Suay compo«iy-o»nM Miom 

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ai" opportunA, tor you I; 

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womang' 

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TELE-PHCa* CALLS AALL NOT 

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t oanuMr In a aaar 

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aubuiMn 

CABLE TV INSTALLEA 

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313-4143396 

CAD OPERATOR* 

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I. year* aaparwnca Auw CM Wf 

lj Ewewcw anoawega na«W 

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an E0E 

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call now 

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$13.50 

TO START 

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Wa tar tor Wca m waong FiA 4 

oar ama Stan «wdaa»i Long 

wrm cpponunM CM A* CoMa 

(J13I 3244501 

ACCOUNTING 

Seekins a penon with accounting 

experience to assist our Controller with 

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apecial projects. Reaponaibiliues will 

include supervision of accounts payable, 

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Bachelors in accounting, preference given 

to cpa. 3 to s years experience in related 

position, thorough knowledge of accounting 

principles and business applications. pc 

spreadsheet and wordprocesisng. We offer 

a challenging work environment, excellent 

benefits and salary package. eoe. Submit 

resumes to: fax (j13) 591-9202 Attention: 

hr Department, or 

hr Department #95-38 

owe Newspapers 

36251 Schoolcraft 

Livonia. Ml 4*i so 

TELEMARKETING 

REPRESENTATIVES 

Do vou hove good telephone skills? 

looking for a fOt> tnai offers good fi- 

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telephone on a part-time basis m the 

afternoons ana evenings No expe- 

rience necessary; we will provide a» 

the training. These positions pay $6 

ber hour plus a generous commis- 

sion We offer a great working envi- 

ronment EOE. To apply call Jeannte 

at (313) 953-2277 

CANTON POWDER coet»' a 

aapar«*ng Naada ganarw wOor w- 

lo Omrat napaciora Day* 4 

•ftamoon aMsa Alwndanea faonoa APPLICATIONS 

>»1WW 

. ragn sawa DMonw or GEC 

. M T 

Laar UarWnanct Matpar -aadaO 

31> 722 5364 

aupair -cam; 

A CULTUAAL EXPCWEN^ 

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CM AuPanCaw 410-4*3-4*14 

ART POSITION 

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M«k*a (aw Now- American 

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ASPHALT LABORER 

81 

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AUTO aOQT BMQP 

PAAITERS HiLPEA 

— " v r s i a 

J2000 

44134 

boring mill 

operator 

I Ewwnancad onar Se>-

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OOLOCAAE 

JTOTS miiiiII * 

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ft ORGANIST 

CaiCULATON r«U3 

~IM CM Mr M«IIJirO«Ort 

« 116-474MOO 

CMC LATV« OWVTO* 

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C*C LA THE 

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EMPVO^NTOENTt" «t-C' 

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CUSTOMER SERVICE REP 

,H0i 3S*7*aO 

DAILY PAY! 

Work tor us today, 

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Assembly Work AvaMMs 

Ws ar* tootang tor man A 

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(810) S27-IH? 

H E 

CMMCSNS NEEOEO M> M 

MM III 

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BOOTH RENTAL 

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HAM STVUSWANAMNITON 

2 M M (OHM M M 

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BENEFITS 

COORDINATOR 

SH?R-JSS^-"" S R S S K R I S 

SHERATON OAKS 

HOTEL 

. ^ L i . r r 

• LlMj^*fc *"• AMnMi'H 

? x , o r 

10 Mi Ml M «>• 

tEJWLAOE OM HOm.M-3 

HOUSECLEANERS 

NO NIGHTS 

WEEK-ENDS 

OR HOLIDAYS 

IM.MM $T$1 M Aom »*ran 

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810-360-2030 

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JRS: 

iMca (J'» U7«M' 

Thursday, Jun* 15, 1996 O&A 

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ONOLOOS »«LN 522*^21*715*— 

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0TTINW1MNS 

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pnon* mm 4 rypmg 4 outgone mmmoak UaonM 

p*i»on*i.ty Call 7am 3 30pm 

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FM-ama E.caMrr 6*M« Tq>y 

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*' 0-648-2070 

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STAFF SEMVCfS 

ENGINEERING 

SECRETARY 

$24,000 PLUS 

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' bookkeeping / 

accounts payable^ 

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career 

opportunities 

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customer service 

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UNIFORCE SERVICES 

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(MkE Thuraday, June 15, 1995 

^ i ^ - l 5 3 s & s s . 5 1 

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CbncalOOr* 

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LOCAL UNIVERSITY 

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SECRETARY ^ 

A GREAT JOB' 

MIH CknllSL 

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to '» n tor a 6 •ar poaw T oc 

pay tor M 

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(810) 646-2*90 

MCOOU. ASSISTANT PONTON 

MCDCAi. Sa.i.EP PO*mON 

Of«-K. MîSNiST S«MN ana m. 

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— 0 6 H T A L HYG.EN.ST : i sai oyM- m ~ m m- ; r " ,a ~ 

M E T R O S T A F F 

HM» CM Sanâ 

MiOCAL MLltP aw 

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- »i'j4'««0 "ianaga T B -Ma aa an aaaMart 

Dayoa " * w Saracai 

IF Y0DHE MOTIVATED 

BY EXCELLENCE. 

>cm * ionf-term c *r Kader kacnar: ior tm«hcarc otcflcncr GnaCare, 

Lac. a aam dtc ranoo'i 6Ci arjc* pobbdv tnded ionf terra csrc 

pcownicr We Are proud to aoaoooce our expansion into HOME 

HEALTH AND MANAGED CAKE Our jxoarsng home health 

dmao* * carrtnbf knloof far tafhiy .-aoovared *od coospanwoair. 

caden with a «ro*f oaiomeT Kmce ootntaoor. 

MANAGER - CAAKAAE m t S l X Q SERVICES 

M»«pJ C w T m ^ a D ^ / U M M .\fMCT 

kquro a BSN or jc KN voti a Bachckir'i dcfree MUST ha»e 5» yean 

rnaoafEoax tipemiiir • private Irrti acntcta a*d 2* m n m riMtuprd care tcrvwea Prefer a 

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Vauodbt fCAHO arty back«round a plus 

MARACER - CRAHCARE HOSPIQ SERVICES 

Ixqura a 1SN or an ILS •«* a &achdor'i defree or MSW Muat have 

S* yon Mnharc-ccrtdkd ho^ce eapenence Saccemfid JCAHO 

c o m c m r n BDCCATK)* uajsors 

.1 m US or BSS with a ciamcr w n a tMckôund Mm 

ha* i* yam rxprnri r m hone hafcfc/pimtt doty urnct and U 

MarnomsT/ 

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k 2* yon eapenente • I 

1 ofWinicMn, Eacd and * 

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1AKT and l* yean boar hcaidi expencnce 

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VURSDK 4 ALLIED 

M M M I*M 

CHA/fummtOm 

H M T H C M M 

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CcmnwtmmJtoEjKAnc* 

SECRETARY 

Tocfrxal Dec* 

: awcapa«Mt*0Mn« 

> ano» aaam rw e m , • -*m- 

arcs toi ItM 

•baarya. 4 EocarM Maacan 

sum aso Sa**« M «4C¥ 

810-559-0345 

V nô-iaooa ol 

and auu Xa**A «M Mr er 

CM Bonraa ar Tamp^ 

•1»44)»« 

n«» 46IOMS Mr- to sa*«Aâ 

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ATTENTION 

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M oKaMS aatoTa Man »ru 1>»a» 

DENTAL HYGIENIST 

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Panama 

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r 1 III I aMary 4 toMk tor Pm 

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. HOME HEALTH AIDES 

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Lead Technician 

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LPN-S - AFTERNOONS 

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CM xJfW'Wi" - . a - r & r ' 

Thursday, June 16, 1W6 04£ 

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iPN* ftliSOAM 

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25400 W E^l f 

MAFwrnNG COOROMATO* 

N&OE SALES 

Curmmac*G 

VP or part mm FtoMM ton 

Enruaar ft nard aeto mmm 

aapananoa aoma to 

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MMa Sand mmmm ft aMary iMMry 

UxMMdM a Ptoa Sand CtoaarMr ft Eocaranc llniiiapapir*. 

S 171A W 12 MM 3*291 SMuKlluM te 

(8101 

LMito M M1S0 

P4SIOE SALES 

d aocuunu Ful 

raakima to PO 

ScMNMd. M 48037 2987 

nawt o 

oTpwMeM land 

So* 2987 SMM 

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NJA&NG CENTER 

0ORVN 

2B2T0 Mortoc* 

LMA M MIS? 

aaliar n 

uuatoga » »a M*m Wayna 

Waaraana* and LAnryam couM 

°a1 CKST-OSaT*! 800-466-4615 

R N s/L.P Ns 

Pan ma oaauai MM " M 

MMM aapmorn, mmmmrm tor Pa 

a MM aM 10 s*ar» 

Sana Mkpna to OaacM. ol fesang 

M apoN « NuMig Cmmm •memtmem 

GLACIER HILLS 

NURSING CENTER 

1200 EMtafl Road 

Arv> Nix. Ml MIOS 

COOKS ft WAIT STAFF 

ad dua to an roan in 

Pw*na*4 Eipananoafl Abo.a 

•wag* pay comnanauM M 

•apJSw. PMM 810-471SBBB 

COOKS WANTED 

FM or pan-ana Apply M A/4 

COOKS WANTED 

Ma. ft t"M» c* Liwote a axapang 

M A M tor PM kdtfan "at 

Ejtoananca MMM BM na racaaaary 

Nx*. •> gaion IMIII 2-9pm. 

Mon-Fn M 37714 Su MM {« *a 

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COOKS WANTED fftto ft M*«l ** 

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SouNM ApMr n paraon M Sare * 

2*221 NorPtaaaMm Hay " (Fm 

Ptou» or cm (810) 3662353 

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CoL«»y arM CM (B10) 

gwmacy^ Te^ruoan 

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physical therapy aide 

APPLICATIONS noa Man to. A^ 

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toMd ©Man f OM ft MMMM 

A ft W RESTAURANT 

£ 2 / 

31*721 

RfCtmON*T«IUER 

ParWM mm m a May aa.* -«aa 

ft mm orm fmmmmor >M4 aM 

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Wad ft TW* mmm l'*» 

BATES HAMauROE RS 

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10am M 2 to 5pm 33408 FM* MM 

jm apMyto Ar 

14100 IMabury Rd 

>1S« 

-F^Ctob^&o'F. 

i Oiwa Daarbom or Fa. 

I to 313 336-33m 

Stage & Co. 

ability rewards 

Real Estate 

Career 

Free Training 

Full True Trainer 

Century 21 

Hartford South Inc 

4 MM HagpMly 

313-464-6400 

Ask I© Larry Fray 

ATTENTION 

SALES PEOPLE 

BMmm * or nee a cteioa to aam 

S200-C900 caar pad Om, No- 

amiMa ar muM-Mwa aM SaM* 

aapananoa a muM Company vana~g 

Oady morMdy Buruaia ft Harapor 

iM«cm pravtoad ' For immafliata 

I 313-5*9-3864 

'Bussers 

Wan Staff 

Day Host Staff 

wa par 

py ai paraon Tum Rru Sun 

I0am-9pm 

8873 ore»anS LM Rd 

(810) 869*622 

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE 

Caraai opportunity at" S E 

M m t i torgaM iT*T Vm and 

SuppM ol Mao ooHarancino 

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EMananoad PAS'*'' CHEF 

CM SaM ©aama 

- (B10) 476-8886 tor naa ouldoar 

24 

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BtoomAMd HMa (8101 64*-3480 

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3800 W SoMh ted 

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STATION 885 

NOW HIRING 

6SM 

stock 6 

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sm M Hpny (810) jft2-7377 

THE G©0EN MUSHROOM - a 

tor fa toAoaang poMBora 

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1*100 W Tan WMa SouMMd 

WATT person neeoeo 

an-*M Daya Raterd am 

cm mm aan Mm Spm 

(313) 8114817 

WAIT PERSONS araipananca 

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cM 0mm f mm to 

AUTO SALESPERSON ton 

jorat 

(3131 456-5686 

AUTO SUltS'lHSUn 

groMng mdapandarx. NymMMi i 

E.caAara pay pan • banaM s 

aapananoa MpAul CM M J 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 

Schweitzer Real Estate 

! EXPANOWKVLOOKNG tor paopM 

j aar taCAground* n eorporM or 

' owmm maiaa*man1 Imanca 

angraamg racruMngrptooamani or 

mamahonM mar*ai/n»tKM»M** 

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pato MeaAon Ma naxanoa grM- 

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JEWELRV SALESRART TME 

EisvaxM am pMacr - 

Pu»mm, a mmmmm lour* 

SI2 lo 574 

a - mu- Ms. 

OAK Thursday, June 15, 1995 

526 £ 5 

5:52 

HETM Q0T STORE 

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M T a T T M • «. aw. : an P » wj tftAOEM ' V « « •..• •-». '"I ••« 

l)m«»a-*-m cm4m* ar anything 

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)t>T>1«Nft» 3I3-8M-C197 

ST"* -"TT- ... Minow AVAILABLE noa ana 

DANCERS FORAUOCCASONS 1 nA-Nl STAT8 — - •••>••• A/%0 " ^ 0-4 *** *** *** 

Souc Coufrw> 

CJW* CoiMVWf 

THE 

BfllOAL 

DIRECTORY 

APPEARS IN THE 

OtMWYvr'f Commurwy 

Lift Section 

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S«c»iOfi 

Th« TNrt ThunwJay 

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SALES MANAGER 

1 7 ! ! . « 7 « fftamen* cumcx 

- • t ycna* 'ar^ r-^, y 

mm 20 nra ndm tar 

WE NEED YOU 

TO HELP US GROW 

S S 2 S S S 522t= : • • s^ts°-==r"' »"4rr'va» i — —"*s,»s», 

- y ua« ma**aqcm ?v*« tar ,iw> py^* na ^m» aoiso aâ, ieaoep Paaaax aome 

j ;..m >â »-x'«-3c— i ? r f a w — y . . » *• " w h w «•.Ma a* Ona iartf*i ">» m; LataW ji>m8 *»'i 

Sates MercnarxJtse'- 

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MC ^ ^ * « T * > \ 4+2 xa-r «rf u * «i ii 

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h3-9s2 

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31v43i 0-44 ; _ tar aora n cvatm 

Pa0*t«aaa' so quaa 

Fraanand 4 0 •uairator s1 

30 TIMTftH' 

313-s44-3123 

EXCELLENT a 

Oraat « «ar 

ro'CSS* and o» 

ponaoaa 1a» i' aaf 

>v tenoa aaantnar utaa a i 

pan or \M ama «10i 477-001) 

omamo valllv 

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•ICi ft 1231 Famay Noma Day 

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•ranaportaaan Xowra 7 30am 

ft 10pm Mon »>'u f»i ann 

CXIAUTY 

tr»Ti 

real estate 

career 

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real estate career SALES 

REPRESENTATIVE ^ST 

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010-060-1000 

activities Maaa i (mil «m 

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CENTURY 21 

HARTFORD NORTH 

(313) 525-9800 

Fax ai0-351-1203 52*L»2 22^HS5 

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PAGEMART, >NC 

^n .l" -Tr * 

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ALL LEGAL 

SERVICES 

• Payanra Wwv AiatMit 

Ma* EaMM ar WM (79 00 

STEPHEN M. 

STEINHARDT 

313-26m137 

81cm7a-m77 

drunk driving 

criminal 

divorce 

bankruptcy 

Douglas E. Kuthy 

810-474-7111 

574 timOm X 

BE alfty salon 

Vary A M N J M 

Orar Ii Man « In "in 

«taai A M I An*aa Mo 

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MAC TOOLS.JNC-^ 

to aaa MAC 

WANTED 

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Selling Your House? 

See a 

13 

BiALroC 

Childcare 

Corner 

NURSERY • DAY CARE • PRE-SCHOOL 

STAY fl PLAY 

DAYCARE 

Itmwawaa, 

(S1S»BM jssr 

OAKLAND COUNTY 

CHILDCARE 

ASSOCIATION 

pamcmts oa tar o r w 

0aA)an4 a MacMAb 

MIM0 Aaft la* NaAy 

ha n «** «»* a 

110-549-2375 

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i10-541-2366 

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313-953-2063 

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1010)002-0770 

antiques on main 

happy father's day 

a w* thank you lor your 

support! 

110 S mam moyal oak 

m m im 

1 * 

BEST 

CHIMNEY INC. 

ROOFOlQ 

toMMJ • Taar 0*a 

810-557-5595 

313-292-7722 

431* WaadaaM Aa*. OM MM M 

(810)471-2800 

(3f3M3*4*1* 

5sruâg-o»a- 

ValVaaiaa( 

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FAMILY BUSINESS 

OVER M YMS 

SENTRY 

CONTMACTOMB BC 

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CtoMlftcattona lo 

Blow-dry your hair at 4700 rpm 

THE NEW 1995 

$ 

JAGUAR XJS 4.0L CONVERTIBLE 

699 

A MONTH/24 MONTHS* 

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$3,649 cash due at signing" 

THE NEW 1995 JAGUAR XJS 

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visit our showroom today. _____— 

TROY MOTOR MALL 

1815 MAPLELAWN, TROY Ml 

JAGUAR 

OF TROY 

TOE NATION'S NO. #1 JAGUAR DEALERSHIP 

n w 

'Lease 

m M m I« Ufmar XJS 4M. ComnttMe MSKTOTHZIM) including Wifirti ??**** 'dSmZrSllSl! to 

- "Cask dm at ugning excludes Uxet. tithn* licensing snd registration. Enjoy tomorrow Buck* up u»iaj. 

(810) 643-6900 

FAX (810) 643-9261 

r QC1 AVIS FORD QC1 

CHAIRMAN AWARD WINNER 

\ 

(*)1M 

Option to purchase 

$ WHAT DO A, X AND Z PLAN BUYERS WANT? $ 

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FOR THEIR TRADE-INS. "A LOT MORE MONEY" 

AVIS FORD GIVES MORE FOR EVERY TRADE-IN. 

IN 1994 OVER 2000 A, X, AND Z PLAN BUYERS 

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$ HAVE YOUR IRADE-IN APPRAISED MAVIS FORD BEFORE YOU BUY $ 

Av\s FORD 

W»/h A Hoitrl 

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O&E Thursday, Jun* 15, 

R U T O M O T I V C 

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SB COC -aee orM . i- C"'|M .Map'tegla : »"3raMw STs'sOO •1^4**4*45 

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wacc .mi va«« 

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5UMMSft 15 M?.«a 

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* FOR ONLY 4 

> w < 

P€» MONTH 

Z - 2 8 C O N V E R T I B L E 

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N/ V' u 

28 

UPES 

AS LOW AS 

> S 289 K ; 

"1 PER MONTH 

LIVE $UA\MER IN STYLE! 

r 

/ / / 7 7 J F 

* ir£W&7®t 

2199 Hagoarty Road • Waited 

• Eaay To Gat To-Nortti of Klapla (15 Mile) on 

624-4600 

'HANS VA/« 1B7B maftO' W 

BB 000 «M W0C IM 

CKV< U'"C 'M Earaar 'OMO 1MB Em.Mii Cafflo I "~T* : 21? 

***• '*»*• M aeawa aa -a« I Ca'»a»am' I' 000 -aaa EiLMn 1 BlAKR '8B1 4.4 SlO T»wa 2 

2.000 - I * § SOO !• J. 47- MC- r.aw MOOC »3) »' IBM ao,, Ml 11 I M M naa aaa 

— i r rr . •• BOO 1M» $'2 000 313-44' BB3B 

CKV» 1BB4 Aarc IT Bum a0 FOMO 1B«7 E'SC 

jrrn, »>ta«-o' oftfled r oaaaa BS 300 

J1-S00 J'3»SB101»S , »ar H0bt> 

. w a Mm BMOMCO IBM COM. Bawa' 

313) 'rt40M n- na Mm m«a> M 1 Tha 

>jtt a apaBM" |17.SOO 

ft '4 000 

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(ito IRACKt" l tuuu 

MfM« •». nmm wnm-*.— 

So 006 Maa. M M0 »!>A4a»4'4 Bob J—nnolte Bwicte 

CttWMI 'BBS VB 

,iT00 

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Clear 1B.MC B1C B33« n 

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IBM «or3 pM>» 2*000 >rmm VI MBM 

FOd iBKICAjD Wagora «a Maa. | 

cMd iS) l M' S6M 

BF* 44 •** leuaaawya~~-^- I ; tSVDO 30SW49B6 «OtlO(M CAMVftMS. 'N»M 

IWJ £«»a *>jp W» . — ; LJ|_ ,,„ 1r a m -w I'W £xno«e« im I •» Saort ljte, 1WM G,^., O»«— 

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4.4 urm* (MdM I anMti v» Jft 000 MM om» m» 

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RANGER IMS 4.4 ST* 4* VB 

FOMO 'M3 EapUrar W.T 4.4 | M M 12) M»" |I2 4B3 

MM Mar (IB 000 

CXVY 'IWBaeLAM 721 2BQ0 

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M «0C 31>3B»^!44 auMMK *aaar Ma »'• 3B3 | fcaMCRCXF' 3t3 

RANOER 1BB2 4*4 ST* VB M> 

DOME* »OMC (313) T2- 2B00 

FORO IBB3 F 240 4 a MMI (2) MW2 

•uiorMac 44 000 M . 

CXV '»4 I 

OEMMEft FORO (313. 72' 2B00 

-w» -a- pa*i mm xtt Md 'CMC 'MB F140 SM«rt« OMV BMOMCO • 'M4-'.BM aarMM EnMM oonMor |13 

3131 S»^«»' aaor a»a. vaeaaor Spaoa (B10) t»*202 oflM (31* BB>3731 SUftARU 1MB Bll 4.4 T M 

«3B0 

Mm. n«»g "» sa OK {Mr M B j U J H 

OMM S13M3 

jMM CM 141T, 273-S04B TVMC AUTO 8979 

2 Mall • Southfield 

1-800-354-5558 mmm 

• 4 1 9 ' » . 5 2 * - * 8 6 7 5 r H s o o ' 

WRAMOLER IBM RMOMMA 

•aad 4 evandM «* we » 

eaaaal'a $14,000 tan 

BM32BB 3103 E«a 7« 

830 

Syoiti Alerted 

AUOl 1MB BB 74.000 

•eaad aurvocK grM 

•4 B00 (B10) 

AftXM IBM 100 Md 3B OOO 

US BOO 5 

MMM 

SAB 3B3t 

IBM S V anaa B Mec 

rr «m3o« del prem sBKVOociLCftU p conv grp 

p ainaowstocxs Mec p rrwrors AC - CFC t»M d« 

arwM cover P?05.70«15 BSV. 3 8L SEFl eng 4 

spd auto O/D trans 3 37 'afce reg axle floor mats 

25 ga. lue* tank pr.v glass rem entry tronl 0r»*e» & 

pass aiTOag 4 afiee' an» oc» braking *ys dcitn 

seats stfc 453943 att 94-95 cooage graa Desftra 

Mn mciudad Roads** Serves Assistance 

s 14.890' s 299£. s 12(690' s 239fe S 15,990 s 339i: S 389„,J S 389=.. s 299: s 299 

95 El 50 UNIVERSAL "LUXURY" CONVERSION 

"EQUIPPED NOT STRIPPED" 

Factory Authorized Discount Center for 7-07, 

Universal, Starcraft, Holiday, Gresham Driving Aids. 

ISO W •'95 CONVERSIONS READY FOR DELIVERY 

$ 

16,490 1500 Factory 

Rebate! 

KMnwrnMomrnxuawmmumnm 

4 9L EFI « MS •*> m CFC Ha BMCWMC AU*M SMBO a^casaB* I OX* M ^ m covers 4 a 

ettjcwvaocy locks speed u»MU • mmh atiM w n j Doarns iiww /acmes ramovieM tm cat 

• Ft oo Maes poae« 

. (Tiaas D-KiW *cft otc 

iroid h4! supems sapiar &mn mVortra mgr« cmant SOM) oaft CKtan rodi toad oak accent i 

MBCCBM laonc M B I SOW CM mm. SBl 454057 

M Otrtm ceang aearn 

(AVE >8000 

Jaal M M - Tartta Tap aM 

t-o-7 I M Ta* Cam a • ' Vaa 

ABSOLUTE FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALL 94 s 

*94 RANGER M XLF SUPERCAB '94 ESCORT "Gr 3-DOOR '94 AEROSTAR "XLF EXT. LENGTH 

4 0L engine automatic OO trans preterred equip pkg pn- 

5ft E sr s j i - 5 ^ 

srsss^TP's rs^£« 

CWJ* letnng m^mI. A/C_C 

94-96 college gr»dB S* #96 

i H l K L - f t 

1 8L DOHC. automatic tranaarie preferred aqiapment pkg 

330A rear wmdOM detroster CFC-fr^ air ConOftorang luxury 

ence oroup. speed control tachometer .nsfrumerna- 

8V60H15 BSW Urea. pow«r Side windows. pow«r 

door toefca. power #qupn»*n« youp. sunnae red decor group. 

Ml alesnng. power moonrool. ane-tocks brakes premium 

sound lyMffl, domMnyt low tMCk (Mta 

2 , 5 9 0 S 

>94 F350 "CREW CAB" DUALLY •94E150 W LUX. C0HV. VAN 

7SL EFI V4 anoma. atac *^pd 

pkg 671A XLT Wn spd cortrotM wheel a> " ^ ^ C f r e a 

oower tocks^wndow anIHfiall lacurtiy ayatam ramoiB navwaa 

Ll?1V«6Wn» BSW aMaaaon 4 10 rabo Mp 

• • ^ ^ K c ^ S h ât SI .7430 

VS. Ml power oplione. 4 wheal anMocfc brake aynam. color 

TV hbergiass boards W-foid sofa central m. heel Mf fade 

pamt much, much more Stk »3863 

LOADED 

2 1 7 9 9 0 S 1 3 5 0 S 2 1 , 9 9 0 s 3 0 0 0 

tji tom 

Brh.Kf 

wcy glass. XLT conv elec rear window defrost 

p P*0 

pi 

P°" 

conv grp . «i«c AM/F?7 dock/case jmno. P21 Iron , power 

BSW A« M i 3.55 ratio limited sup aaie dearcoat S/7SP14SL pamt 

quad capiwn'a seats s^-0«J. frartw towmg pkg ami " ' 

cmJWL cap/aux A/C hyged ' ' alum wheets dtivw mr Pag. anb-iock f*gh 

Stk 93574 An I "95 coitege grads 

1*94 F150 MARK III CONV. FLARE5IDE 

SOL EFI V« eng 

„ OO trans XLT tnm. spd 

controfWI steecing all A/C AM/FM alereo'caas /dock p 

tockaftwmdowt wa. br-aihi eiec it nmxa. ctwome rear step bumper, 

PJ . P275«0RX15 r. 

_ •ha ah. Ms. ground 

running boards. tarda. r^d«

OAK Thursday. June 15. 1995 

AUTOMOTIVE 

CCKMtm wo 

•-xwvfttl -8w 

mm mma 

• o m I «mo JN 

r xc cm r i - M i n 

ujmmih '8*4 « mfa. omm - 

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cora^ttf "OK 2» wm -Ooa 

M X O NO «m mmc 

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CMM 6*01 H- **• 

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m*ua .-OflMl 

»'• M M 

»*^mam~' iwM or ajv 

• '0 URJ-. 

k w '6JU sew Rud caw 

160 »M * •op-*.a Xf M 

TAMAROFF 353-1300 jbrougham ** aaa 

laoaU ar ,»'» m- j m 

cbntur* j-m" 11> 

w m 

camaro >m' ms. w ma t 

J MW4 

SUNSHINE ACURA 

(810) 471-9200 

mon2» CORvAM 'mi 4 * » 

Daa* »*.» •*»: SM •« 

.* > «M voar UK 

»>Mwn» 

— — — MUSTANG 

•"•m Mo- .-*»• Wag VX MCS «aaw_ oamm | ls>AaAt u«mi « joe ; ELDORADO 'Mi COL** 

0«v*xE IW To^ Eaaor aaa * «P—4 

srar- ""sswa 

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CAMARO '»'» • 150 4 

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ns-«rr*M3 (nn»«>-ri«i 

!•• 000 l'om» 2«*» 

likamon 'M* otc cw ia»Mai 

amaraW oraa" t yr.tok — 

•M)oo -M itum t»nr«Mrt 

a kamoft >m' arc canmmm 

MMA 77 00C 

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• s s & r 

Lt maaon im2 otc Cor i a 1*11 

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oamavwa IUIOOM OM a-a-n * « a UTO » -m«jbi 

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' " 2 1 Sf DAN 'MC OaV®. -MM 

* , 4 "« BMca aaM LMa» •*10 100 h3-«»2tsa 

cavail*»» z l« 'M» 

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Lt baron iwmw>c r m 1 m u 4 

i T i n r r r M 3,900 

W92 Daipt B299 Mat • 

r . - r : r : : ~ M 3,900 

1 ! ! ^ - ^ ? ; . M M 0 5 

M 6 , 4 0 0 

•16,900 

• 1 7 ^ 5 0 

•20,900 

•23,900 

LE 

"25)000 

Dick SUTtt D O D G E 

>41 Arm Art>0» Ho MJ 

451-2110- .1)462-3322 

K«J -W 

i Joo» i 

TAMAROFF 353-1300 jf? » U4ao ,V » 

cv>. M, a M v. Bot> Jeannone Buck 

CM 

. f3l» 

S£WL£ 'tM StS Nor»aW» 

2' " 

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SOLO 

t t t t I I l l l l l l l l f 

CttE«MT> 'Mt • E««MpO« Cl 

sroor&g TnT*r •a 

T E N T S A L E 

OPEN SATURDAYS 

8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 

f v Your StaOMM CMwwawice 

YOU RE BEnER OFF AT TAMAROFF! 

TAMAR0FF TAMAROFF 

DODGE 

a w immm H On 13 mm 

•caa *a> rm * U mm M a 

S M M IllWi 

««1-1300 " W 4 M 0 

1 800 tamaroff 

> 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I T T 

HINES PARK CITATION IM0 2 Mor 

NEW YOMtfB l«M 

bod, M«r *0 000 -Waa 

M700 .ftioi «77-3ftl8 

TALON 'NO TSl * WD oacaMni 

TALON i»i Ti*t» SapaaO -ma 

oaMd aacaMra oonWtor l«r*> 

B 000 m«aa l*M »'0A7H)17» 

VISION 'M* T® MM po-» 

iiMOnrool Da aa anMraM rnrnan 

I IMMm AftarftiftlOl TM '2«' 

Fori 

A«NO«TA«. 'Ml «.| 

nn «oo ntoi * i n 

FAIHLANE FORO 

(313) 562 1172 

CONTOUM 1MB. *Mor « cjarMa. 

automate apamam 3000 «oi' 

ft-300 »T0| 4TB.TJM 

% % % % % < g ) @ @ < g ) @ @ < g > @ < 8 ) @ @ @ @ i 

« Mif • Mtf • SALE » f/ltf » 

NOW* it»» • Mnor. *c, — 

MtaM. ift OOC (MMM *M OcM 

II'MIH »1«X fit* «T4MJ 

aaa HIM 

Tmmm« Oom 

842 [toy* 

DOOOE 'IOC 'M* «LT M "aM 

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DTMMTT 1MB VB. 

C ^ O M M 

dfnabty im . m. M 

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FOX HILLS 

liv*akSr*o JI ^ ri 

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s7m Hft41ftlM 

M • OL. » MO. 

W«°?M 'i 1' " *r «I3 

ckont1mot MnlWM 

oT - * :ft mmo (3lll a669674 

1boont ibobi* y • $ mom now 

* • *M 

I7IM4M Mar taioi 

852 

ACCONP TM EX. IMOT ft t M 

EBCONT IM aMB •**• M l 

cvssaj" ^ - 

fECTNA ' M • OL M 

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ustva tan. OL m 

HftTTVA 1M1 OL OM MM UM 

FOX HILLS 

5S9?. 

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TYME AUTO (Bll) 

gOLÎM 

l (MOD 0101 47B-4007 

ACCONOIM EX 

••WM. tliMO • 

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ACOOMO. I BM EX 2 Mer SapaaO 

M*'l*' " W » M Al * M l . 

• 'S30CMM 11»-»1 "t4 

AOCONO IMCX OcM 

i M j C S ^ I M»M4 

ACCOMO I M fX. M M 4 < 

IM m amol.CO BH 

47000 MM ft 14790 ft 10 MAU0B 

858 

MAZDA IM' M OT MJtft 

sunshine a c u r a 

(810) 471-9200 

MAZDA 'M7 BMLX. W M M 

ATA TBB0 • NM M N 

MU Wa* IMMWM MM 

Mr*' ft".200 ffttOi M1-4M 

NX7 IMS - M N a*. *M< M 

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860 

CAM INI 

rssr ib'oj m.' «'"• 

CM W M 'M' JBOOO M 

AuMMr m . M M ' ^ M 

« m » M300 (BIB) i q i * 

CAM IM CW 

862 

NISSAN'S 

IM IM. * TO OOOtt 

.»N NA* UAXMAft MVS 

TAWAROFF 363-1300 

NISSAN'S 

1M1M » TQ CHCOBB 

BCNTNAB MAXMA« 240» 

TAMAROFF 353-1300 

868 

StaSs 

(B10) « « l « 

KMNKWUJ 'M MC. *•* 

rfMr«M l>om> Hll.llMirMM 

Nf' OtffllMl 

HINES PARK 

LNXUMwaw m M * 

SATUNN get 1MB. I nil "Ml. 

mn 'aar•• mm m m 

2X000 MM MN « CO M 

«M aM VyiMMM 

NISSAN'S 

IM1M I TO CHOOM. 

M MMN 

SENTNAS UAXMA S MVS 

TAMAROFF 363-1300 

i i n 

wr. 40 000 Mi 

ftlft 4M (31» 4MA411 

Bob Jaannotte Buick 

ftlftooo (313) 

• s & ' r s r u r r 

am ai-1111 zai 

•ONNfVtXC mc - «m m n 

M M * G.JN I M M M 

I M M mnorOf. 0U t*ac 

(IBM E 07Ma» 

INI 41 000 mM. oMa 

(BM (31 a 463-4411 

Bob Jeannotte Buick 

yjj^m ~gm 

I0B7 O M M M J M 

Mton so m miaa p5c 

CM 313- 

bc im. > doB 40000 ibm 

toM. m. sh 

nbo'mw 204-2770 

sc2 tm. 

manuM. loo 

Maa $12 j 

Mt iw. mwrtw. 

mm. Mr bum. aox- 

omm 313 Ml mb1 

sc2 im - 

control m6 

$13 400 

sc2 im - 

control m6 

$13 400 

rm po—' •M^root 

)iwai»3 

bl2 ibaormonm ac. av m 

abb. m m ( M t m8m. poow 

a m m m mtm (bioi 051 1047 

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010441-4612 

(113) T81-4m or 010M7 1*2B 

C*RA 1M7 good ttntpoMow 

I'M MTaM'ê 

ClCRA I M SL. 4 Mr VS. M 

32 000 aNot, a 

Em 

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CUTLASS I M Cnm 4 Ooor. 4 

M M . M M . NT. B0 000 MO*. 

1 OMiar HMO (313) 422 I M 

QRANO AM 100* 4 Mor. Mo 

aa. 11 000 m M (HMO 

FAIRLANE FORO 

(313) 562-1172 

QRANO AM IM 4 door 93 000 

M Mr. *upo< MWOO jaoe 

common (2200 (010) 644 JM* 

GRAND AM IM. gooo ocaMon. 

Mr. aaung 64400 

(ill) 402-0210 

COUGAR INI LS 

C iiiM*"l 

(010) 47T 

CUTLASS SUPREME 1004 

B>K*,rm V-0 I00M ( riM* arM 

txSSo CM (31» 464*609 

COUGAR 10W LS - LoodM M.000 

IMM) mM *MN' 

MMO Mom tpm (313) 

COUGAR INI » . m M M 

M. partao soMton. Mi 

MMC. (11 000 •10-47>K» 

COUGAR 1087 - M a* O 13* 000 

MM CvO^Mtg M MMM 

(2300 M M lin M1B3I0 

COUGAR 1BN XR7 90. MC*l 

M 43.000 a M M «M»v 

M lUOOOM (Sta 427 1M 

27,000 "m. (i 

demmer foro (311) 731 -moo 

CIVIC i m - lx 4 

jMton raa 

r (oioi m 

taurus lx 'mo 3 ov3mT iTBOtt 

ai» 

crx imslmamh 

pomar amol mam MM> M 

(37s0mn Mr (313) ml 1630 

P M 

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taurus in' 

toM. m» 

•OTMoa nmv> 

rfl* auto 

taurus 1m1 OL aaWNK * 

acu ft aoo< MlM tlft.000 

MM. (*.m 

RE0AI ta*t. QranSpcn 0 

BfWlM. MNOMOM Nr. »OMO» 

mnoo«a tocaa ft aooL aa 

(10.000 amftpm (31» JT1-1944 

cutlass im 

ail)'933-TM 

cutlass i m s m 

No nM mry 10m mnt 

m490 (OtO) 382-5173 

cutlass im SiMoma m 000 

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m m v6 mm cRtm. 4 

IN 021 7W 

cutlass Stcroma 'WO sl v0 2 

door m r m -Ml iri 46.000 

m (7900 yM ooMPon 965 '63* 

grand marous im obmo* 

outnoMna 

(610) 296-064* 

grand maroms 10s7 - ls (0 

efi, 00 000 m m m oooor no 

otlt2b1 "02 

grand marouis. 1b02 ls 

'»10*900*^1 (V3M 7?13 

grand marouis im ls 

PRELU0C im S MoM lunrM 

• M C m A(pra co grM 

jaor liml B10 I M M 

854 

UXUS ESSOO im - MM M 

IMOMMOM MOM. ma, Z300 mM 

MOMroOM OOAMWO". toodod 

(31.900 OtOMB-7147 B MMN' 

lexus im ls400 

EaMM o m x .... 

(21 m (aim 

LS400 IM 

mmm 6 01a cd mrmx*. l^MO 

M101 " 

HINES PARK 

LUCOLNMERCLMr 3u 49m42* 

grand marouis i m ls. «MJN 

"HINETPARK 

lwccln mcrclry 313 463j42* 

cutlass im Suprama vb 

m m w * doarV MuM aoo 

93 soo «10) 947 7217 

cutlam im mmqcr .loali-v 

condMon WOOO mm (3*60 

-•101 47b-1b7s 

SL 1 - im Gfl*r mom. bum 

contra CaoMM oondMon mmj 

cm »1» ba4-mj3 

"We Advertise the Price" 

Budget Pricedl 

1986 LTD 4 DOOR 

Back. 6 cyhndet. auomabc. al poaw •1950 

1987 DODGE CARAVAN 

I 7 oassenoec. auto 

•2850 

sl-2 ibm m. MKOl 

abs m POMB MMhw co. aunroM 

mm m i'lm (s10) 4311027 

tW7 GRAND MARQUIS LS 4 DR. $ 

Dart blue, toacied. V-8 

3 4 5 0 

872 iTojats 1987 AER08TAP XL $ 

7 passenger. V-6, automaic, air. 

3 5 5 0 

grand am im ot - vb 2 OOOr 

MotMM itmorlma 

(12 m 013) 07v 3670 

GRAND AM. tti-am 

TftflOlN* VB.LXMOMIM 

o m * foro (ma 72h 

HINES PARK 

lmcoum«rcury 311 mmm 

comtb«ntal i m mm ok 

m m u OMIM*» 1 oaa* nar* 

s14m0am Mtor h34m-im 

contmental 1872 • « flm. 480. 

m. atooo m mm. 

ft*-"! (010) bm1m1 

continent al ibm. 23.000 m m 

wo m (tarn 

HINES PARK 

ltddoum^cury »t3 imbwi 

im0 

313-422-3046 

sable IN' os • ioom grm 

obtflm nm *m (6.000 cm 

r 5pm M « 

SM> LOOM Moor Ml BMC 

mîmm «io.m oil! 0BBM32 

CONTINENTAL ImI 

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GRANO PRIX INI STE. MoM 

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TODAY School officials mull mlllage bid - Canton Public Library

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