SAVE - Canton Public Library

IN THE PAPER 

TODAY 

Arrested: A 38-year-old Walled 

Lake man faces felony charges in 

the death of 17-year-old Judy Rosin 

of Canton in a two-car accident 

Nov. 16. /2A 

Touring: You 're invited to take a 

self-guided tour of some of Canton's 

historic buildings 11 a.m. to 

5 p.m. Saturday. The buildings 

will be decorated for Christmas. 

/3A 

Appealing: A man convicted of 

first-degree murder in the death of 

a Canton Commons man is seeking 

an appeal. /6A 

OPINION 

Opinion: There's no reason to be 

bored in Canton this weekend. 

Kids and adults alike should be 

entertained with events scheduled 

this weekend, many of which kick 

off the holiday season. /10A 

COMMUNITY LIFE 

Woiidy show: Debbie Coleman of 

Canton and St. John's Episcopal 

Church of Plymouth have joined 

together in staging a weekend 

craft show that features the works 

of and benefits Third World artisans. 

/13A 

BUSINESS 

Networking: A California-based 

company with two operations in 

western Wayne County offers busy 

professionals a chance to join a 

"ready-made'' network for a fee. 

/5AA 

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 

Holiday concerts: Spend a "Silent 

Night" enjoying music presented 

by Livonia choirs and 

orchestras. You'll soon be whistling 

"Jingle Bells." /IB 

(lanton (Dbgetver 

SPORTS 

Record win: Glen Donahue, in 

his first year of coachii ' ing men's 

basketball at at Schoolcraft Colle Colleee, 

didn't waste any time making his 

mark./ 1C 

LOTTERY 

The uocto jackpot DM worth st toast (2.1 mNon. 

The Mettigsn Lottery number® for Wednesday. Nov. 

29. 1995 are 

•DAILY 3: 

279 

•DAILY 4: 

8962 

•CASH S:2,15, 28, 34,35 

•LOTTO: 6, 22, 29, 42f 44,49 

INDEX 

HERE SHOW TO REACH US 

| Fm >13 4— 4224 

Scorn 313-#S3»2104 

Cmliitf Mmtrng: t% M i l 

OMpurAdwtwv 313-6t1-2300 

tarns Dmmrr. ti 3-391 -0500 

CMs/TV Wee** 313-M3-21S2 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1996 • CANTON. MICHIGAN • 104 PACES 

Q) SEVEKTY-FIVI CENTb 

Medical center land sale OK'd 

Mission Health plans to begin construction of a 

medical center at Canton Center and Summit 

Parkway next year following township board approval 

Tuesday of the sale of 14 acres to the 

health care provider for $770,000. 

B r RALPH R. EOHTINAW 

$55,000 per acre. Closing of the sale 

ST \»> WKIT» K 

must occur no later than April 15. 

The Canton Township Board of "That's the last step," said Mis- 

Trustees voted unanimously Tuesday sion Health spokesman Jim Frents 

to approve the sale of 14 acres to Mis- "We couldn't be happier about it 

sion Health for the construction of a We're really looking forward to being 

medical center at the corner of Can- part of that community. I'm very im 

ton Center and Summit Parkway pressed with the quality of the gov- 

The sale price is $770,000, or ernment there." 

Plans for services the new medical 

center will offer are incomplete, but 

could include urgent care services, 

therapy and rehabilitation programs 

and office apace for doctors, Prents 

said. If all goes aa planned, construction 

will begin in mid-1996. 

"I'm looking forward to having 

them as a neighbor in the township 

complex." said Canton Townahip 

Treasurer Elaine Kirchgatter. 

"They 11 be a fine addition to the 

township area." 

Kirchgatter. who was in on the ne 

gotietions with Mission Health, characterized 

the talks as "very congenial. 

I don't think there were any big issues. 

Consensus was »ily 

achieved." 

Townahip officials, however, were 

in a poaition to negotiate not just a 

sale price, but additional improve 

menta that they wanted Mission 

Health to perform to the adjoining 

area. "It's a little bit of a unique situ 

ation for both us and them." Kir 

chgatter said. 

Miaaion Health agreed to perform 

landscaping and road-building task* 

beyond what would normally be re 

quired had the land been purchased 

from a private seller. 

See CENTER, 4A 

% 

Reaching out 

SILL Bkcslkm siwr Pwmi».**»•>«»« 

Giving: Carol and Matt Adams gay their lives have been blessed That's one of the reasons they are out in the parking lot of 

Kmart with a semi-trailer collecting for needy families. They are asking for your help. 

Canton couple shares blessings with needy 

BY RALPH R. ECHTWAW 

ST AIT Wamca 

If you've bees wondering what the 

story is behind the semi trailer in 

Knurl's parking lot at Ford and 

Sheldon, read on. 

Canton Townahip residents Matt 

and Carol Adams are collecting non 

perishable food, new dothing and 

toys to diatributa to 

townahip famHiee through the Canton 

Goodfellow*. 

The couple will accept donations 

5-9 p.m. Monday through Friday 

and noon to 6 p.m. Saturday and 

Sunday through Dec. 22. 

MaU Adams said ha and Carol 

were inspired by Chrlatua Victor 

Lutheran Church pastor Hal Hoeks 

tra to do something to help poor 

We decided to put our intentions 

to work and see what kind of differ 

ence we could make," Matt Adams 

"I'm no saint by the furthest 

stretch of the imagination. I drink 

beer and I swear and I'm not the 

greatest guy in the world, but I've 

been given things my whole life. I've 

had a successful life. I just feel this 

is something that's expected of me. 

"I'm not trying to gain pointa with 

God. 1 fed strongly about it and 1 

didn't want anybody to gain from 

this. I didn't want this to promote 

anybody's political agenda or per 

Treatment of special ed student sparks outcry 

BY M.B. DILLON 

STAM 1 irama 

A Canton mother was dismayed to 

learn recently that a student who 

threatened her son with numchucks 

and a two-pound steel ball while at 

school will not be expelled from 

Plymouth-Canton Educational Park. 

Under a new state law, school 

board members' hands are tied when 

it come* to expulsiona. 

Students caught with weapons, or 

who commit araon or rape now face 

mandatory expulsion However, an 

exception ia made for handicapped 

students. Students who fit into one of 

Bentley students help 

hospitalized children 

Por the eighth conaecutive year, the 

fifth grade daaa of Bentley Klemen 

tary teacher Dave Edwards ia con 

ducting a fund-raising operation for 

CATCH (Caring Athletes Team for 

Children's ft Henry ford Hospitals). 

Since beginning the project, Ed 

wards' daaaee have raised $1,376 in 

1000, $2,007 in 1090, S2JM In 1001, 

03,001 in 1902, $3,506 In 1003, 03,036 

in 1004 and $6,707 ia 1000- 

The 1906 sum ia higher than the 

that wee the ftvet time 

the daaa aad a raffle to 

mitiri— ia $3, and the ma 

price at • raffle ticket ia 00 

Several raffles will have multiple 

prises. 

Edwards has several parents of his 

students soliciting area businesses 

for items that might be raffled off. 

Among the items to be raffled next 

year are autographed baseballs from 

Alan Tram mail and Sparky Ander- 

CATCH: Students in Dave Edwards' 

fifth grade class at 

Bentley Elementary School in 

Canton are raising money for 

CATCH - Caring Athletes 

Team for Children's and Henry 

Ford Hospitals. 

13 special education categories are exempt 

from the law. 

The parent was so upset by the die 

trict's decision that she's contacted 

authorities induding state Rep. Deborah 

Whyman. R-Canton. "We've 

got kids who aren't in their right 

minds in the school. It'* sickening, 

4A 

the mother said. 

Canton police were contacted after 

a security guard found the weapon* in 

the student's backpack. 

"Numchucks and a ball bearing 

wrapped up in some kind of bandana 

See OUTCRY, 2A 

«-r»rr

2A 

help Mil paper* 9 urn to 2 p m 

Saturday IW 2. throughout the 

Money raued [rem 

the paper »*W» help. tVoodfollow* 

provide food and gjfl* for n«ed> 

Canton fainihe* To help with the 

»aie. call ("«ootifelk»w» president 

S«K> Spencer 397 ^975 

Santa's on hit way 

The Canton Chamber of Com 

inerve i* inviting Santa Clau» to 

»U third annual "Santa on 

Wheels program Santa will be 

rationed in • recreational vehicle 

at two thoppinf center* 

From noon to 4 p m Sunday. 

Dec 3. you can viait Santa in the 

parting lot t*f the Target »tor« on 

Kord Road 

From noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, 

Dec. 9. Santa will be in hi» RV in 

the parking lot of the Kmart New 

Towne shopping center at Ford 

and Sheldon road* 

Tax bills 

Winter tax b»ll» are due — 

without penalty — Dec 1 Feb. 14. 

.996 Late b«lU may be paid at 

U'wnahip hall. 1150 S. Canton 

i enter Beginning March 1. 1996. 

delinquent taxee on real property 

can only be paid at the Wayne 

County Treasurer » office 

For property owner* in the 

Plymouth Canton and Van Buren 

• CONNECTION 

school district*, the total school 

tax appeared on the summer bill. 

In the Wayne-Weatland district, 

half of the local school tai will ap 

pear on the winter bill. 

Residents who want a receipt of 

their paid bill must encloae a 

stamped self addressed envelope 

with their check Failure to 

receive a lax bill does not waive 

interest or penalty 

For more information, call 397 

5374 

Tree lighting 

Residents are invited to partici 

pate in Canton » annual holiday 

tree lighting ceremony at 7 p.m 

Thursday, Nov 30, at the Sum 

mit on the Park community cen 

ter 

The ceremony, hosted - by the 

township, also includes caroling, 

refreshment*, a magic show, a vis 

it from Santa, a stuffed animal 

giveaway, clowns and a perform 

ance by the Canton Senior* 

Kitchen Band 

Moat of the tree lighting activi , 

tie* will take place inside the west 

end of the Summit. Children will 

receive coloring books and candy 

canes 

A video on the construction of 

the Summit will be available for 

viewing during the evening 

Spirit of the season 

boosts Cheer Club 

It s Christmas Cheer Club time 

again' 

We started collecting your kind 

donatwn* of toy* and food on Fn 

day And by 2 p.m. Tuesday, we'd 

received donations from 23 people 

and one organisation 

Those contributing to the 

Cheer Cluh were Ellen and Kara 

Gregory of Plymouth. Doyal Gray 

of Plymouth. Bill. Ann. Janet and 

Brian Confer of Canton. Thomas 

and Barbara Tucker of Plymouth. 

Dariene Stevenson of Plymouth, 

Kmmoe and Diane Coatee of 

Plymouth. Ed Andrysiak of 

Ply-mouth. L*nda Comer of Plymouth. 

American Legion Beasley 

Zaleeny Poet 112; Kay and Sandra 

Kotcher of Canton. Brendan 

Coidrtck of Plymouth of Plyn* 

outh. Mr and Mrs. Chariea E. CM 

son Sr of Plymouth, and two 

anonymous dooors 

Since starting the Plymouth 

snd Canton Obaerver's Christmas 

Cheer Cluh five years ago. we've 

from about 

generous 200 dooor* each year 

We've seen kids from Giri 

Scoot and Boy Scout troops with 

aras full of toys for needy kids. 

We've seen representatives of 

school groups and service groupe 

with boxes of canned goods and 

more toys. And we've seen score* 

of familiae and individuals bringing 

ia donations 

To yoin the Chnstmaa Cheer 

Chb. just bring in a donation of 

canned or boxed food, or a 

unwrapped toy. When you come 

in. we like to ask that you give us 

HawaiUnl 

•SPECIAL•lmonth 

UewHotUWbW.WUWf'l 

• Sine* starting the 

Plymouth and Canton 

Observer's Christmas 

Chaer Club fhra years 

ago, we've collected 

donations from about 

200 generons donors 

each year. We've seen 

kids from Girl Scout 

and Boy Scont troops 

wtt* arms fell of toys 

for needy kids. 

your name* — so we can print 

them in the paper 

On December 14, the Salvation 

Army will pick up donated items, 

for distribution to kid* and to 

make Chnstmaa food baskets. 

Many food items are used to 

stock the Salvation Army pantry, 

which provides food for the needy 

year-round. 

Salvation Army officials say 

that when buying toys for kids, 

many donor* focus on little starry-eyed 

tykes But don't forget 

kids ages 10-14. who need a 

Christinas too 

Our office is open from 9 s m to 

5 pm weekdays, st 744 Wing 

Street in downtown Plymouth. If 

you have any questions, call us at 

459-2700 and aak for Kevin 

Brown or Jeff Counts. 

So if you can find the time, 

please donate to our Christmas 

Cheer Club! 

Thanks — snd Merry Christ- 

©bseruer 

C a n ( 3 1 3 ) 9 8 1 - 9 8 0 0 

CENTER FOR 

BEHAVIOR 8c MEDICINE 

The Observer/THLteUiAt, NOVEMBER 30. 1995 

Man charged in death of teen-ager 

BY JOANNE MAUSZKWTWI 

ST*»» Wants 

A 38 year old Walled Lake 

man faces manslaughter and al 

cohol related charges in the 

death of 17-year old Judy Roein 

of Cajnton, who died as the re 

suit of a two oar crash Nov. 16. 

Jerome M Larente was ar 

rested at his home and arraigned 

Nov. 24 on charges of 

manslaughter, a 15 year felony; 

operating under the influence of 

liquor p.m 

a You can use a MasterCard or Visa to access the following information 

Irom our classified ads This service is available by noon Wednesday 

and Saturday 

Item No. *402: Looking (or a place to rem or someone to share an 

apartment with? Get a listing of our rental classified 

Cost: $3.95. 

Item No. •700; Collectibles Auction sales. Antiques crafts, rummage 

sales. Cost: SV9* 

Item No. ••00; Recreation: boats, motorcycles, campers, airplanes, eu 

, Cost S5 91 

Item No. 9922: Vehicles. Used trucks, vans and all makes of automobiles 

COM: SW 91 

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Observer 

NfWSPAPKftt 

B " g o R Q ' 

Local history highlighted 

in Saturday fund-raiser 

BY JOANNB MAUHZKWNKI 

HI AM Warren 

There'a no better way to kick 

off the holiday season than by 

taking a tour through some of 

Canton's historic buildings 11 

a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 2. 

"A Canton Country Christmas" 

i« presented by the Canton Historical 

Society and is a self gu id 

ed tour of eight historic buildings. 

The tour is a fund-raiser to bene 

fit the barn at the Bartlett-Travia 

House on Kidge Road. The bam 

will be used to house antique 

farm equipment. 

Tickets are $12 in advance, 115 

at the door and $10 for senior citizens. 

TickeU are available at 

moid. Canton florist*, the Willow 

Brook Inn, 44266 Warren Road, 

snd the Canton Historical Museum 

at Proctor and Canton Center 

Road. 

Guests will drive themselves to 

the historic buildings that include: 

Smith-Hoops House, 3704 

Sheldon, Godwin-Flora House, 

43425 Warren; Huston-McLaughlin 

House, 600 S. Ridge; Truesdell 

Welton House. 1224 Hagger 

ty; Vetal-Willow Brook Inn, 44266 

Warren, Cherry Hill School, Cherry 

Hill and Ridge; Cherry Hill 

Methodist Church, 321 S. Ridge; 

snd the Canton Historical Museum, 

Canton Center and Proctor. 

The tour follows a Christmas 

theme with decorations. Florists 

will provide an arrangement for 

each building. Florists include. 

Mrs. Bee's, Battel's, Wesley Ber 

ry, Amour Flowers, Piccadilly Pe 

tal'er and The Flower Pot. 

M 

i f , 

J • 

Annual sale: Tillie Schultz, 

aX*anton Historical Socicb' 

member, displays some 

of the crafts she has made. 

There's even more for guests. 

When they arrive at the Cherry 

Hill School they will be treated to 

an antique doll collection and re 

freshments. Students from Gallimore 

Elementary will make deoo 

rations for the scboolhouse and 

decorate the Cbriatmas tree at the 

school. 

At the Canton Historical Museum, 

viaitors may partake of the 

society's annual craft show 9 a.m. 

to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday. 

Crafts, made by society members, 

run the gamut including Chriatmas 

ornaments, pillows, note 

The Observer/THimBDM, NOVEMBER 30. 1995 fr.CHA 

cards and baked goods. 

Restaurants also are participating 

by offering discount* (excluding 

drinks) to ticket holders on 

the tour day. Restaurants include: 

Roae's, 201 N. Canton Center. 

Thai Bistro. 45620 Ford Road, 

Mountain Jack's, 2100 N. Haggerty 

Road; Olive Garden, 41980 

Ford Road, Applebee'a, 43500 

Ford Road; Himalaya, 44282 Warren; 

Izakaya Sanpei, 43327 Joy 

Road; Roman Forum, 41601 Ford 

Road; BJ.'a Bowery. 41275 Ford 

Road; and Johnson's Family Restaurant, 

42400 Ford Road. 

Huston-McLaughlin House: The house dates from the 

1850s and is in the "Upright and Wing"style. It was 

originally owned by Reuben Huston, one of eight brothers 

who settled in Canton to farm. 

Truesdell-Weidon House: This is a two-story Italianate 

house of brick The house was built by Civil War hero 

Ephriam Truesdell for his bride in 1870. 7he current 

owners are restoring the house. 

Cheery Hill Church: Built in 1881-82, the building is made 

of soft-fired bricks made from Canton clay at neighboring 

farms. It is Gothic Revival in style and has a low central 

bell tower. 

Smith-Hoops House: This 

Victorian two-story was 

built in 1904. Elements of a 

first house on the site were 

incorporated into this 

house that has three spindled 

bracketed porches. 

The current owners plan to 

open the house as a bed 

and breakfast. 

The museum was the former Canton Center School built in 

1844 by Henry Sitlington The school is made of bricks of Canton clay fired by the Cobb 

family on their nearby farm. 

ST A/T PHOTOS as BILL Basse** 

Cherry Hill School: This was the second school built in Cherry Hill. The two-room 

building replaced a log structure on South Ridge Road. The school served as a classroom 

for grades one to eight, as well as a social hall, until it was closed in 1962. It was . 

reopened in 19S9. 

I 

| w«rrt" I 

Canton self-guided 

historic home tour 

Saturday, 

Dec.2,1995 

11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

The Cook's World* 

For The Cook 

Great Gift Ideas! 

All-Clad 

DESIGNED TO M AKE THE DIFFERENCE 

O 

TAMMIX G*AV!2VrrAT7 AKTtST 

1. Smith-Hoops House - 3704 Sheldon 

2. Godwin-Flora House - 43425 Warren 

3. Huston-McLaughlin House - 600 S Ridge 

4. Truesdell-Welton House - 1224 Haggerty 

5. Vetal-Willow Brook Inn - 44255 Warren 

6. Cherry Hill School - Cherry Hill and Ridge 

7. Cherry Hill Methodist Church - 321 S Ridge 

8. Canton Historical Museum - Canter Center 

STAINLESS M T U 

»p< sirr 

!0" tr> fun 2 

pan WI1J 

lon^lenm tfv dntf" Airf ity

Center from page IA Youths facing felony charges I Staff changes announced 

In »horl, thr io»n»hip (uwrn 

manl will draw up the landat-ap 

ing plan* and Mission Health will 

perform the work 

In the was of road w*»rk. the 

*al«s *grt*ra«-nt m.juir*a that 

The purvhaaer shall design, en 

ami • coowrt 

trig cnat uwf on Summit Park 

»«> The purchaser *hall pa> for 

the coal of such ilesign. engineer 

i ng *(iii cwwtrurtwn 

The contract *av» ihat Mtsaton 

Health will jet at least two btd* 

lor the additional landscaping 

Ami road work The contract spec 

ifies that Mission Health will pay 

up to $200,000 of the coat of the 

landscaping and niad work The 

townahip government will pay 

anything more than that amount. 

TWrw was a problem with the 

contract discovered Wedn—day, 

but official* corrected it the same 

day. said Canton Township Clerk 

Terry Bennett 

The section of the document 

dealing with landscaping said. 

the seiier shall landscape an area 

adjacent to the property, which is 

owned by the seller, located along 

Summit Parkway, including the 

decorative entrance sign wall to 

be located at the corner of Sum 

nut Parkway and Canton Center 

Road, italics added 

Bennett îd that the agree 

ment »«s supposed to say that 

the pun-baser will perform the 

landscaping on township proper 

few. 

ty. And the correction has been 

made 

Canton Townahip Supervisor 

Tom Yack aatd medical center 

fits in beautifully with the whole 

community" and would com pie 

ment the Summit Center, perhaps 

offering the opportunity for joint 

ventures. 

Mission Health — a joint oper 

ating agreement of McAuley 

Health Center* (St. Joseph Mer 

cy) and Providence Hospital 

already has a medical facility in 

Canton Township on Ford Road 

at Lilley 

However, Mission Health 

doesn't own that building. Frenia 

said, and won't necessarily con 

tinue renting it once the new 

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I list 

TIME: 7:00 p 

BY JOANNE MAUHZKWHKI 

ST o i WFTIREA 

Two Canton 17 ysar olda face 

felony charges for ahooting out 

windows on approximately 15-20 

cars in Brookside Village subdivision 

Nov. 26. 

The teens each face charges of 

malicious destruction of property 

over $100. which ia a felony pun 

ishable by a maximum penalty of 

four years in priaon and $2,000 

fine. 

The teens were apprehended af 

ter they were seen at the Skatin' 

Station. 8611 Ronda, where they 

had shot out windows, including a 

window on • door of the building 

Students 

son Anderson is the founder of 

CATCH, which pays the medical 

bills of hospitalized children. 

Trammell his taken over from 

Anderson as president of CATCH 

since Anderson left the Detroit 

Tigers 

The students also collect empty 

soda containers and pennies for 

the cause 

So far they have accumulated 

16,000 pennies and hope to have 

24.000 by Christmas. 

Kdwards asked student Joah 

Borg what raising money for 

CATCH means to him. "It means 

that you help kids in the hospital 

so they have the same stuff we 

have," Borg said. "If we have a 

Blessings 

sonal agenda- I just want it to 1* 

pure and simple. And that s kind 

of hard to do. to be honest with 

you." 

The Adamses moved to Canton 

Township a year ago from Birmingham 

Matt Adams works for 

Corrigan Moving, while Carol 

Adams works for Ford Motor 

Last year. Adams recalled, he 

heard Hoekstra say in a sermon 

that folks often do charitable 

work in the name of the United 

Way and other organixations. but 

A witness told police he saw the 

teens in a blue 1960s Oldsmobil* 

squeal out of the parking lot. 

Police stopped the car on Cherry 

Hill, near Lilley. The gun. a 

Black Daisy, waa thrown out of 

the car and found by police in 

front of Meer Dental on Haggerty 

Road. 

One of the teens had picked up 

the other. He showed the teen he 

had shot out car windows and 

said he planned to shoot out some 

more, according to the police re 

port. 

Homeowners on the following 

streets discovered their windows 

shot out: Coronation, Dogwood. 

from page IA 

Christmas, they can have one, 

too." 

"l feel happy that I can help 

someone who ia not as fortunate 

as me." aaid Lauren Loftus. 

"It leaches me to help every 

body and be kind to other peo 

pie," said Jessica Wyatt. 

Bobby Jastrzebski was asked 

what his wish for the children 

CATCH helps ia "1 wish that all 

of them could have good homes, a 

good life, and that they could all 

get better," he aaid. 

"People who have better homes 

and are healthy should help kids 

who don't have aa much as we 

do." said Lisa Kapelanski 

The other students in Edwards 

from page 1A 

seldom "do things in the name of 

Christ " 

This is what sparked Adams 

desire to do charitable work 

around Chnstmaa 

"To be honest and frank, that's 

the underlying motive." he said 

"That'a my driving force. I've 

twen totally bleaaed my whole life, 

and so has my wife." 

Canton Goodfellows president 

Nancy Spencer aaid her organize 

tion will provide $350 to $400 

Okay, and a bit rational. 

O w TIIE HW6Jw.i ia Xjo 

1 11 »'MM- 

*LM rwwE\T 

JAGUAR Of TROY 

IRIS Maplelewn Dm?. Trey. Ml (RIO) 64.16900 

•« —m* 

Foothill. John. Walaa, Afo*. 

Georgetown and Deerwood. 

A resident whoae windows war* 

shot out aaid about $150-$260 

damage raaulud. "ft'l the sama 

group of kids At least everything 

is pointing that way. Where arc 

the parents"'" 

The reaident aaid be wants to 

remind other parents that they 

are reaponaible for what their 

children do "You can watch and 

see the kids doing atuff. I know 

where my son ia st all times. I feel 

it's the job of the parents. But 

you're afraid u» say anything to 

these parents You don't want to 

be singled out." 

class are Richard Adkina. Trevor 

Amoruse, Heather Bitleris. Rebekah 

Chefan. Kimberlay 

Diedrich, Danielle Drabek. Kyle 

Ebers. Jeffrey Hsrris, Kelli 

Howse. Jaclyn Huggins, Ashley 

Hunter. Jamea Krai. Julie Krua 

s*l. Lauren Lippert, Jamea Malu 

lionia. Jeaaica Medall'ia, Matthew 

Roman. Caeey Skrxypek, Amanda 

Snyder, Brian Soaah, Corey Robinson. 

Joseph Thompeon, Rebecca 

Webbs. Mary Yates and Lauren 

Wulf. 

Tickets for the raffle go on ssle 

Nov 27 in the Bentley office. For 

additional information, call 397- 

6361. 

worth of food, clothing and gifts to 

each of 80 needy Canton families 

next month. 

"We need everybody in Canton 

to lie real generous and come out 

and donate," Spencer aaid. 

People interested in donating 

may do ao at the semi-trailer in 

the Kmart parking lot or at the 

(loodfellows collection box in 

townahip hall. 

Or call Spencer at 397-8975 to 

arrange a pick-up. 

Elegant. 

Timeless. 

Sedu (live. 

Passionate. 

.I 

* ; • 

3 

The Observer Newspapers recently 

natned Beth Sundria Jach 

man as a reporter and Casey 

Hans as a copy editor for the 

Wayne County editions 

Sundria Jachman will cover the 

county government and buaineaa 

lieal for all Observers in Plymouth, 

Canton. Livonia, Bedford, 

Westland and Garden City. 

She holds a bachelor's degree in 

journalism frum the University of 

South Carolina. She has been 

with the Observer Newspapers for 

seven years as a copy editor. She 

previously worked as a reporter, 

copy editor and copy desk chief at 

the Beaufort Gazelle newspaper 

in Beaufort. S.C. 

She won a first place for front 

page design in the 1994 Suburban 

Newspapers Association Contest. 

She lives in Livonia. 

Readers may call her at 953 

2122- 

Hans, a copy editor for all local 

editions, returns to the Observer 

after more than two years as in 

formation coordinator for the 

Canton Township government, 

where she handled promotional 

work and olher communications 

iluties. 

""Hans holds a bachelor's degree 

ih English from Western Mlchi 

ii, -L'ji •. 

fj-.t • ii'ir-i 'Jiirbiiiuj Uj/ 

III') /'fit IjU'MI j 'Jfif'Jt* 

K ' I FJR no P R/M-HI'. ilfj IIU 

if r-,» ii'ii Jul; IU'J'J 

Beth Sundrts jachman 

gan University and a master's de 

gree in journalism from Michigan 

State University. She was previ 

ously a reporter for the Farming 

ton Observer and the South field 

Eccentric from 1985-93 and also 

worked on the staffs of the Owos 

so Argus-Press and the Davison 

Index newspapers. She also has 

experience in business and marketing. 

AH a copy editor, Hans is re 

4 

Casay Hans 

The Observer /THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30.1995 

sponsible for editing copy and design 

of Observer news pages She 

is a resident of Livingston County. 

Readers may call her at 953- 

2128. 

"Both Beth and Casey are ex 

cellent journalists eager to continue 

the Observer tradition of producing 

high-quality community 

newspapers," said Susan Rosiek. 

managing editor. 

You're invited to visit, shop and enjoy the St Mary Hospital 

Holiday 

Craft Show 

_Tr 

Saturday, December 2 

9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

Sunday, December 3 

12 - 5 p.m. 

St. Mary Hospital Auditorium 

(Please use Five Mile Road entrance) 

• Christmas Bake Sale 

• Refreshments 

• Raffle 

No charge for admission! 

No strollers pleast 

Please call (313) 591-2980 

for more information 

St Mary Hospital 

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6

8A(C) The Ohsenvr/THLTBUAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1995 

The Oboervcr/THUHSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1996 

Convicted man seeks appeal in Canton Commons murder case Fitzsimmons seeks GOP nod in 13th 

H> M H IMlidN 

Sitn A am* 

Michael WinnDM ( (Jaiden 

< tt> found guilts «»t finu tie 

(prr* munWr in the 

1-*M shooting death Canton 

Township » Kuttell Harmon i» 

appealing hi» conviction on 

HR HIIH1> that the cvurt and.F>i>Uce 

erred in thr ilst 

\S»nniwf ">•». has be*n await 

ing vrnirOi'in| in \A«\ne 1 «»unt> 

J mi «in !>MjrKi him guilty 

(Kt 27 First ilegree munWr >» 

Punishable kr> a matuiaton. lite 

•rii tern* with n chance tor 

jvande 

the charier tor VSar 

nner is his wife. California native 

l.»Ua Wannner who > He *!»»> disallowed testimony 

regarding a distraught woman 

* ho came to a bar Harmon fre 

quented She waa carrying a full 

gasoline »ari and threatened to 

blow up tn*h Harmon and the 

futr lionek said. 

Members of Harmon's family 

who packed the courtroom aay 

thes re convinced Canton police 

rtat>f>«i the right tnan "I ra hap 

py He definitely did it. said l-*-r; 

V\ arunek fldrmoii » girlfriend 

Harmons mother Dale Stri.k 

land, -aid Warinner was jealous 

• tf her son. who was a kind, con 

10*5 N Center 

•A n town Nofthville 

,8 • 0 ) 34Q-4131 

n 

3-Dimensional - 

Wall Pieces 

HOUfrS M-IH 10-6 FBI 10-7 SA 10-5 SUN 12-4 

NEW UNIQ1IE C.IH' IDEAS 

YOB THE CABDENEB 

i 

> n x 

bird 

-"r 

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COPPER WATER VANES 

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raw,,,, 

TO SAY NOTHING Of SN0WB10WERS - 

CHAJN SAWS AND OTHER GARDEN TOOLS TO GET 

YOUR GARDEN READY FOR SPRING 

SAXT0NS 453-6250 

587 W. AN ARBOR TRAIL • DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH 

? Jf ' I uxircaovs 

suierate young man" who loved 

children and had a daughter of 

his own 

Motive 

Warunek met Warinner, a for 

mer Marine, a few weeks before 

her boyfriend's death Warinner 

had come to the apartment she 

shared with Harmon to get a set 

of .larts that had fallen into Har 

moil's possession The darts were 

in Warunek s car at the time, but 

*ere never returned to Warinner. 

Witnesses from Papa 

Romano SL, where Harmon and 

W annner worked, testified that 

Warinner talked relentlessly 

about not being able to get his 

property back, and about a 45 

caliber hantigun he owned Can 

ton police recovered a 45 caliber 

bullet from the scene. 

Murder 

Warunek was upstairs in her 

apartment at Canton Commons 

the night Harmon was killed. She 

testified that moments after Har 

mon got home from work, she 

heard what sounded like a fire 

JOM* C. WALLACE 

Serv ices for John Wallace, H3. of 

Chelsea, formerly of Plvmouth. 

were Monday, Nov. 27. at the Ver 

meulen Trust 100 Funeral Home, 

with burial in Mt HopeCeme 

tery. Lapeer. 

He was hom Aug 31. 191.2, in 

< >ntano. He was a retired rnana 

ger for Kroger and was a life mem 

l>er of Plymouth Elks, the Plvm 

iMith Kiwanis Club and the First 

United Methodist Church of 

Plymouth 

Among the survivors are his 

wife, Ruth; two sons. James Wal 

lace of Dexter and Jerry Wallace 

of Pinckney-, two sisters, Jean 

Stimson of Ann Arbor and Mar 

ion Carter of I-apeer. one brother, 

Gerls Wallace ofCapac, and four 

grandchildren 

Memorial contributions can be 

made to the Chelsea Methodist 

Home, Alzheimer s unit, or the 

Ktwanis Foundation 

JASON A. SMITH 

Services for Jason A Smith. 21. of 

Plymouth, who dies! Nov 21. 

1995. were Saturday. Nov 25. at 

the Verroeulen Trust Funeral 

Home. Plymouth, with burial in 

Oak Grove Cemetery. Dtxboro. 

He was born tn Mount Clemens 

un Sept. 19. 1974 He graduated 

from Plymouth Canton High 

School in 1993 and was attending 

Washtenaw Community College 

Among the survivor* are a 

brother, James K Smith, of 

Plymouth, a grandmother. Jessie 

Lindberg of Westland; and his 

parents, Danny and Nancy Smith 

of Plymouth. 

• < * G * t C 0 0 - 

CHRIS' 

Coventry Commons • Joy & Morton Taylor RJ9. • Canton 

December 2nd & 3rd 

Ver tc win one of four 

$50 Store Gift Certificates 

and 

* CfCMi Crow 

Charlie Baown iOth Anniversary 

Christnus Set 

2 0 % OFF 

CHRISTMAS ITEMS ! 

December 7 and 3 Only • With Ad I 

EscfPnec«oue Momenta. . 

C h f e U y . Utiput. 5nowbabi«». 

fciot wafcrf or previous purc*ia»es or I 

«¥T> a*»y other offer. Good oriy Dec. 2 | 

4 Vrf. 1995 yy it" f 

Prizes Prawn Hourlyl 

CHRIS* 

HALLMARK 

Cowrtry Common* 

Joy A Morton Tjytor Rd*. 

Cwiton. Ml 

30-207-7776 

cracker She looked out the win 

(low and aaw a man in a big. curly 

wig and straw hat, running She 

than heard har 4-year-old son 

Conry scream, and ran downstair* 

to find her boyfriend shot to 

death. 

Wig*, hairpiece* and a straw 

hat were confiscated from the 

Warinner*' residence Julia War 

inner, a dancer, used hairpieces 

and hats in her routinaa. 

I nans we red questions 

"Why were the confiscated wigs 

not shown to witnesses for possi 

ble identification 9 Why would 

Michael have kept wigs and a hat 

if the}? were part of his disguise '" 

asked Frank Warinner. "And why 

was Michael's picture not shown 

to witnesses for possible identifi 

cation'" 

Witnesses descriptions of the 

assailant more cloaely fit the 

Wayne restaurant owner, and 

fingerprinting dune in the 

Warunek Harmon household 

showed "no match t© Michael," 

Warinner said 

The theory of Canton police 

MMLOMD Pf RNOKIS 

Services for Mildred Pemokis, 84. 

of Northville, who died Nov. 23. 

1995. at Oakwood Hospital, were 

Tuesday. Nov 28, at the L-J 

flnffin Funeral Home, Canton, 

with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. 

Detroit. 

She was bom April 11. 1911, in 

London. Ontario Among the survivors 

are three sister*. Alice 

Lambro*. Li I Gotham and Mane 

Sm vers 

JAMES T. POWIU 

Services were held for James T 

Powell, 75, of Hendersonville, 

N C.„ who died Wednesday. Nov 

15. 1995 at Pardee Memorial Hospital 

He lived in Plymouth for more 

than 40 years andwas retired 

from the Plymouth-Canton school 

system where he waa a plant engi 

neer He lived in Henderson 

County aince 1985. He was a radioman 

in the U.S. Navy during 

World War II 

Survivor* include his wife, Ida 

Powell, three daughters, Carol 

Powell of Plymouth, Sandra 

Churchill of Charlotte, N.C.; and 

Gloria Powell of Charlottesville, 

V'a., a brother. Robert Powell of 

Huntington. Tenn.. and seven 

grandchildren. 

A memorial service was held on 

Nov. 17 at the Fir*t Baptist 

Church in Hendersonville. 

that Warinner shot Harmon and 

then ran to a friend'a nearby 

apartment doean't hold up, the 

Warinner* aay. 

Police respond 

Canton police stand by their 

handling of the case. "The jury 

heard all that, and could compare 

that with what the teatimony waa 

There are always lota of liaa in a 

murder caaa You're not going to 

answer every why," said Detective 

William Keppen 

Tha verdict came aa a shock not 

only to the Warinnera, but to the 

bailiffs, Warinner said. "He told 

ua that he. the other bailifT and 

the court reporter all thought my 

brother waa going to be acquitted 

He aaid he waa surprised and very 

sorry." 

Julia Warinner says she s been 

harassed by both police and Har 

mon'A family. 

Before the Warinners could 

reach her in the maternity ward to 

tell her about her husband's fate, 

she received a call. 

"It was Lori Warunek She 

said. How does it feel to know 

OBITUARIES 

ALLCN D. ItmMLCR M. 

Services for Allen D. Krugler Jr . 

53, of Canton, who died Wednes 

day. Nov. 22. in a plane crash at 

Willow Run Airport, were Monday. 

Nov. 27. at Our Lady of Good 

Counsel Catholic Church, Plymouth. 

with burial United Memorial 

Gardena, Superior Township. 

Born Oct. 17. 1942. in Pontiac, 

he was employed at Ford Motor 

Co. as a chief engineer for 35 years 

in the electrical and fuel handling 

diviaion. He was a fund raiser for 

the United Way and a member of 

the Amateur Radio Relay League. 

Surviving are: his wife. Judith 

Krugler. two daughters. Amy Leh 

tonen and Becky Krugler. both of 

Canton, a sister, Christine A. 

Sevald of Philadelphia, Pa.; and a 

brother. David Krugler of Harper 

Woods. 

Memorial contributions can be 

made to the Experimental Air 

craft Association, P.O. Boi 3086, 

Oshkoah. Wi 45903 

mWUTTH. ELLIOTT 

Services for Staart H. Elliott. 76. 

of Canton, who died Nov. 22, 

1995, were Monday, Nov. 27, at 

the Vermeulen Memorial Funeral 

Home. 

He was bom Oct. 3. 1919 in 

Minneapolis. Minn., and was a 

retired cuatodian for the Plym 

outh Canton schools He was U.S. 

Army veteran of World War II 

A niece and a nephew survive. 

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON 

Seated propoaals will be received by Charter Township of Canton. 

Encv>eermg Serocea, 2nd Floor, 1150 S Canton Center Road. Canton. MI 

48188 unUl 5 p m . December 15, 1996 for the folio- nng deaenbed project 

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS to provide ENGINEERING CONSULTING 

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of Ford Road in Canton Townahip. Wayne County. Michigan 

Requeata for Proposal Document* are available to pick up at 2ND Floor. 

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The TWnahip does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national 

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Canton. MI 48188 

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your husband will be away from 

you for the reat of your life'' 

You're next, bitch." " 

Police made themaelves at 

home in her houae, "looking for 

things, breaking thing*, watching 

TV and playing with my hus 

band's guitar. They ate 

McDonald's and threw their gar 

t>age on my porch," aaid War 

inner, adding that she and her 

husband filed a harassment com 

plaint against the police. 

The worst of it, she aaid, oc 

curred when police obtained a 

warrant to search her personal 

safe "1 keep money and explicit 

photos of me that my husband 

look in there," said Warinner. "I 

requested that a female officer 

check out the safe They said they 

didn't have anyone on staff. I 

soon realized I had no rights, no 

privacy 

"They are entitled to their 

opinion." said Keppen "In my es 

timation. they were not harassed 

We were conducting a murder in 

vestigstion and did what was necessary 

to conduct that investiga 

tion " 

LOftfTTA CECELIA CARNEY 

Services for lxiretta Cecelia Car 

ney, 85. of Canton were held Nov 

27. at St. John Neumann Catholic 

Church in Canton Burial was in 

Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in 

Southfield Arrangements by the 

LJ Griffin Funeral Home. 

She was born Dec. 12. 1909, in 

Detroit and died Thursday. Nov. 

23. She was a teacher. 

She is survived by her sister in 

law. Eleanor Carney, in Canton, 

sisters. Gerardine, Bernedette 

and Marie Carney, three nephews, 

two nieces. 

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I N S U R A N C E S I N C E 1 9 1 7 

2732 8 N E W B U R Q H 

W E S T L A N D , Ml 4 * 1 8 6 

313-721-7200 

FTWAI J M M M M V 

BY BKTH BUNDHLA JACHMAN 

WARTTA 

About 30 people gathered Monday 

afternoon amid displays of 

balloons and flag* aa Joe Fitxsim 

mon* announced hia candidacy 

for U.S. Congress in the 13th District. 

Fitzaimmons. a former Ann Arbor 

business executive, will seek 

the Republican nomination. 

The winner of the Republican 

primary will face freshman Demo 

cral U.S. Rep. Lynn River* in 

next year's election. 

Saying he firmly believes that 

one person can make a difference. 

Fitxsimmona, a Republican, gave 

an announcement speech that 

touched on education, welfare, 

taxes and trimt. 

Local Republican elected officials 

put in appearances at the 

leathering, held at the Summit on 

the Park in Canton Township. An 

earlier announcement gathering 

was held in Ann Arbor Monday 

morning. 

Tom Yack, Canton Township 

supervisor, and Terry Bennett, 

townahip clerk, made brief viaha 

to tha gathering. Other local Republican 

in attendance included 

Elaine Kirchgatter, Canton 

Townahip treaaurer, Phil LaJoy, 

Canton Townahip trustee; Steve 

Ragan, Schoolcraft Collefe truatee; 

Sean Co*, 13th Diatrict Re 

publican Party chairman, and 

Tom Hickey, president of the 

Plymouth Republican Club. 

The 13th Diatrict includes Can 

ton and Plymouth township*, 

Plymouth. Westland, Garden 

City and the southwest quadrant 

of Livonia and 15 other communities 

in Wayne and Washtenaw 

countiea. 

"Today, for our children, and 

ourselvea, education must still be 

a priority — our first'priority," 

Fitzsimmons said. 

"But we are increasingly surrounded 

by an education system 

that no longer educates. A system 

which needs to again learn how to 

prepare our children to be competitive 

in today's global society 

— where knowledge is everything. 

I can't accept an America that has 

an education system that's leaa 

than the best in the world, becauae 

I remember when it waa the 

beat," be aaid. 

He cited a welfare system "that 

just doesn't work. What waa once 

a helping hand haa become a part 

of a hopeless cycle of poverty and 

despair." 

Saying he will not accept a 

community that abandons ita 

own. he aaid he will not accept a 

government that allows dependency 

to become a way of life. 

Fitzaimmons said he has "witnessed 

an erosion in the America 

in which I grew up." including 

crime that is preying on society 

"Everywhere I go people express 

a detachment from their 

communities — and a distrust of 

our government, Distrust for a 

government which is fueled by 

waste and mismanagement, corruption, 

skyrocketing deficits, 

budgets that can't be balanced 

and a tax burden of more than 40 

percent on the average family." he 

said. 

"1 cannot accept a government 

w 

Fitzaimmons 

that is unaccountable to the people," 

he said. 

Fitzsimmons, an Ann Arbor 

resident, recently stepped down 

as chairman of Ann Arbor-based 

University Microfilms International. 

where he worked almost 30 

years. 

Pets pose with Santa to help humane society 

Your pet can pose with "Santa 

Paws" at the Michigan Humane 

Society Westland clinic, 37255 

Marquette Road, from 10 a.m. to 

4 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 17. 

Photoa are $5 each and come 

enclosed in a holiday card. The 

Michigan Hun>ane Society holiday 

greeting cards and holiday 

mm 

K 

gift items will also be on sale. 

All proceeds from Santa Paws 

photos and holiday gift items 

benefit the homeless animals of 

the Michigan Humane Society. 

For more information, call (313) 

721 7300. 

The Michigan Humane Society 

HS a nonprofit organization dedi 

The Doctor is in... 

your neighborhood 

No matter where you live in Southeastern Michigan. 

chanccs arc there's an Oakwood physician right in your 

neighborhood. A physician who understands you like a 

neighbor because he or she is part of your community. 

Oakwood physicians can provide you with complete family 

healthcare. We offer everything from special services for 

children, to adult treatment including complete physical 

exams, check-ups. health screenings and other related care. 

The Oakwood Healthcare System includes over 1.100 

physicians covering all specialties. They have access to seven 

Oakwood hospitals and more than 30 medical centers 

Which surely includes your neighborhood. 

For the nam* of a physician, or more information on the 

nearest Oakwood Healthcare Center, call 

1-800 543-WELL 

Committed to your health 

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The Observer/THLWiDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1995 

HOLIDAY TREASURE HUN 

Sponsored by the Garden City Chamber of Commerce 

You Famrfy Diamond Store rtrt«r« 

fme QuaMy and Service Are 

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21 WINNERS 

You Could Be A Winner! 

It's Easy: 

Each of these advertised establishments 

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frorr December 1 through December 12. 

Locate the reasure Hunt Prize at each of 

the establishments. There will be a numbe r 

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businesses name on your entry form 

(available at all participating 

establishments). 

When you have completed your Treasure 

Hunt form, deposit your entry in the 

co ; :ection box at any of the participating 

businesses. 

A drawing will be held December 13,1995 

from all correctly completed entries. 

All Measure Hunt items wiil be given away. 

R*'D C A?' FOEIJEE NECESSARY 

A complete list of rules is available at the 

Garaen City Chamber of Commerce 

3'3-422-444£ 

i -1 

G R A N D P R I Z E 

A Grand Prize worth at least $250 will 

a\eo be given away. 

To qualify look for the GREEN BOW, which 

will be at different establishments each 

day. 

Write down where you see it AND THE 

PATE, to qualify 

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~WE FIX TRANSMISsi0NS~0NE THANK YOU AT A TIME' 

(Darken City ©bsmrer 

Your Hometown Paper 

See our Bow at 

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Modified school code heads 

for House committee vote 

B Y T I M RICHARD 

STArv Warrea 

With grim warnings from the 

public to go eaay on radical 

changes, the House Education 

Com mil toe ia preparing to vote 

Tuasday on 1996's top K-12 bills 

— a revised school code and 

"schoola of choice." 

Rep. William Bryant Jr.. R- 

Groasa Pointe and chairman of 

the panal, said his version of Senate 

Bill 679. the school code, will 

raise the cap on so-called "charter 

schools" but not remove it entirely. 

as the Senate's version did. 

Wendy Wagenheim. Birmingham 

resident who is the new voice 

in Lansing of the American Civil 

Liberties Union, asked lawmaker* 

not to remove the cap until the 

Court of Appeals decides the constitutionality 

of giving state money 

to what ware previously private 

itchools operating with charters. 

"The quick conversion of many 

previously private schools to 

charter schools is not even a thinly-veiled 

attempt at manipulating 

the l^w; it is a blatant misuse of 

public funds," Wagenbeim said in 

public testimony. 

She cited the Muskegon Chronicle's 

two-day revelation that 

Holy Trinity Church of God in 

Christ, veiled by en intermediate 

corporation it controlled, was the 

financial backer, board strength 

and landlord of Trivalley Academy 

— in violation of the Michigan 

Constitution and the existing 

chartar school law. 

The AC LI! spokesperson said 

inadequate monitoring by universities 

which charter public school 

academies "has given us greater 

causa {or concern, not lass. Central 

Michigan Univeraity has one 

person making on-aite visits." 

She concluded: "Public school 

academies which are already in 

operation under charters need to 

be evaluated." 

Current law, part of the Christmas 

Eve 1993 Proposal A package. 

places a cap of 35 on the 

number of public school academies 

that may be chartered. The 

Senate version removes the cap. 

Bryant's version would limit universities 

to 100 charters, place no 

limit on community colleges, and 

allow the Education and Social 

Services departments to charter. 

Carol Waszkiewicz, representing 

Michigan for Public Education. 

said, "Charter schoola 

threaten the religious neutrality 

of public education . . . There is 

no evidence they stimulate public 

schools." 

With charter academies receiving 

public funds, the Kalamazoo 

resident said, "there is less public 

support for public schools." 

Waszkiewicz blistered Senate 

Bill 639, "schools of choice," 

which would allow parents to enroll 

children in any public school 

that will accept them. "It is potentially 

segregationist," she said, 

"because there is not publicly 

funded transportation." 

Hundreds of supporters of bilingual 

education jammed the 

fourth-floor meeting room and 

corridor of the State Capitol urging 

that their program continue to 

be required, not made voluntary 

on the part of school-district*. 

The Observer /THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1995 

Dr. Phyllis Clsmens-Noda. 

Troy resident and faculty member 

at Eastern Michigan University, 

said bilingual sducation ia getting 

"a bad rap from the media" because 

of "nasty political connotations." 

"There is no attempt to disrupt 

the unity of this nstion," 

Clemens-Noda said. "We teach 

English. This is the bottom line." 

She suggested the program be 

called English Language Proficiency 

Development because the 

pupils' native tongues are used to 

support teaching in English, not 

replace it. 

Bilingual education today receives 

$4.2 million in state aid — 

the same as when it was started 

in 1978, she said. "If pushed into 

a corner, 1 would say retain the 

mandatory law and keep (eliminate) 

the money," she said. 

Bryant scheduled meetings of 

the House Education Committee, 

a policy panel not connected to 

the Appropriations Committee, 

for 3 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4, and 9 

a.m. to noon Tuesday, Dec. 5. 

He said SB 679, the school 

code, "and, if the votes are there, 

639," schools of choice, would be 

reported out to the House floor for 

action before year's end. 

Bryant and Penny Crissman, 

R-Rochester," two Republican 

moderates, lead the House Education 

Committee, but the bulk of 

its GOP membership consists of 

the party's most pro-charter faction. 

The panel has eight Republicans 

and seven Democrats, in 

eluding Tom Kelly. D Wayne. 

Area salons to open for AIDS benefit 

Local hair salons in Canton 

Township, Livonia and Westland 

are participating in a fund raiser 

Sunday, Dec. 3. for people infected 

with HIV/AIDS 

Friends PWA Alliance in coop 

erstion with Beaute Craft and ra 

dio stations 89X and The River 

are sponsoring Positive Hair Affsir 

from 1-4 p.m. Salons will 

donate 50 percent of the proceeds 

from the day to Friends PWA Alliance. 

a non-profit organization 

that provides service to people infected 

with HIV/AIDS. 

Local salons participating arc 

PGS Designers of Canton Township, 

(313) 416-9749. and Suzy's 

Glamour Hair Salon of Westland. 

(313)522-8380. 

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III I

Big weekend 

There's fun for everyone 

Canton (Dbserver 

OPINION 

There should tv no reason fi>r boredom 

IV-v selling newspapers to raise money for 

this weekend f Canton kick?* off the hoi 

needy Canton families 

ida\ season »ith a wallop 

When sou *ee (kxxifellows members, be sure 

Some i'! the events are designed to show ot 1 

and drop in a few dollars to help your neigh- 

Canton - best including the Summit on the 

bor- whose holidays may not be as bright as 

Park commumtv center the township > his 

your own The C.oodfellowa. in fact, are still 

: ivm« ir,J cmmunitv volunteers w ho 

U*'kmg for volunteers to seft papers and for a 

nave oven their all to Canton There's ai-o .%n 

host of other efforts leading to the delivery of 

rtu.ir.ti lor resident* and business to 

M ine sO baskets of food and gifts for families 

who are Ie»S fortunate 

For the first time in a long time residents 

]>. *, ather may be getting dreary but the 

will have an opportunity to walk through Can 

.< events that b*^m». with the annual tree 

ton'- historv with "A Canton Country Christ- 

lighting ceremor.v at 7 p m Thursday. Nov 30 

ina- ' 11 a m to r> p m Saturday. Dec 2 The 

,r -u:d fieif residents open their d«>«>r- bundlt 

honie tour offers a peek at nine historic build 

,;p ano get ul into the comrnunitv 

in*r-v »s well as a craft sale at the Canton His- 

Kids wil: t*- treated i>< AT. eariv Christmas at 

torical Museum and an antique doll collection 

the tree ' ightmg ceremony th.it iffer- caroling. 

at the Cherry Hill School 

i >t: *** .1 VlS.lt XTKHU SiltUii. 

The tour is a testament to combined efforts 

d> was 1 per*' rnumv tugh Sunday I Hi l'-' Residents are en 

uid a bam to house antique farm equipment 

cuuraged to attend - not only to •*•*• artistic 

The weekend winds down with Canton's an- 

works - but to get an early pee* at a portion «»f 

nual Hall of Fame reception during which well- 

*.h«- Summit, which won t officially open in full 

know n resident Ro> Schultz will be honored for 

an til grand opening ceremonies Jan 6 

hi- long lasting contributions to Canton 

The hardworking Canton (.joodfellows w ill Take vour pick There's no reason to be 

he on the streets 9am to 2pm Saturday. bored this weekend Enjoy 

Rally 'round public education 

At this revered, patriotic season of the 

year, let us give thanks fur the institution 

that kept us unified and strong that 

taught us patriotism and Americanism, that 

taught us respect for our fellow humans, even 

those different from us — the public school- 

Now however, Michigan s public -chools are 

targets of a counter-revolution From the mid- 

1980s to 1993. we reformed school finance to 

give non-industrial districts the same kind of 

per-pupil funding that the richest districts had 

We passed laws for curriculum standards, 

diplomas that meant something, mnovationlike 

student portfolios We required schools to 

have improvement plans and to be accountable 

to the voters through annual reports 

The counter-revolution would repeal most of 

that. 

There are signs, however, that the counter 

revolution, slapped together by state Senate Republicans. 

will be stalled in the House There. 

Education Committee leaders are splitting the 

*hool code changes into bite-si zed changes 

Other representatives, including Republicans 

and Democrats, are asking hard questions about 

the Trojan horse called "charter schools' that 

senators should have discussed 

The House Education Committee has set a 

Dec 5 deadline for voting on its version of improved 

school quality 

As the Legislature revises, updates and 

pares down the school code, it is time to ask 

some hard questions about SB 679, the Senate's 

vehicle 

• Michigan has 35 charter schools, and the 

Senate bill will take off the bd Charter supporters 

estimate 400 or 500 charter schools 

will be formed But what research is there to 

•how that charter academies actually are offering 

better education'' 

QUESTION: 

W MketJ thu 

qmttiort at tt* 

Canton FubUc 

Library. 

H t ftrw the 

way ft ML* 

Warm 

The pro-charter literature says charter 

schools an; supposed to lie n-constituted public 

schools Many arent It turns out that many 

charter schools were private schools until 1994 

Thev re just getting state aid now It looks more 

ami more like the charter schools are just a de- 

\ IOUS way to get around the Michigan Constitution 

- l»an on aid to private and parochial 

schools, not a market response to parents' desires 

for more choices in education 

• A- charter schools drain off mon- and more 

of the stale school aid fund, aren t we actually 

diluting the amount of money going to true 

public -.chools 0 And isn't this defeating the 

purpose of the voter-approved Proposal A to 

save school funding" 7 

• And isn't there a question w hether the state 

has enough dedicated taxes to support the existing 

public schools, let alone to bail out private 

schools masquerading as charter schools'' 

• The Senate school code bill says the school 

year will be lengthened by 15 dayB Wonderful 

Now where will the money come from 0 And 

how will we pay for longer school years when 

400 or 500 charter-private schools are draining 

their sharos'' 

By now. the curious reader will have concluded 

that there is a hidden agenda in the 

counter-revolution's savage attack on public 

schools, school funding, teacher certification 

standards, curriculum standards, school improvement 

plans and the rest 

We in Michigan have barely re-equipped 

public schools to do their job. From their 

founding in the 1830s until now, Michigan's 

public schools have played a key role in making 

ours a strong and unified nation This is no 

time for our representatives to yield to the ideological 

hidden agenda of the "charter" and 

"choice" counter-revolution 

COMMUNITY VOICE 

ym. the Labor 

Patty: 

Canton 

m 

if 

•Sur»/ 

Canton 

744 WING. PLYMOUTH. Ml 48170 

There should 

be others, tt «M 

tafct a while.' 

Plymouth 

A big thank-you 

ARKIE HUDHINS 

IDH 

'ROAD WORK' 

SEASON ENDS 

L 

(i U 

LETTERS 

This Thanksgiving, we hadomuch to bp 

thankful for One year ago. we weren't 

certain that Brad would be celebrating 

Thanksgiving with us in 1995 In August 

1994. he was diagnosed with colon cancer that 

had spread extensively through his fiver. Joyfully. 

Brad did celebrate Thanksgiving with 

us and is looking forward to seeing our boys 

eyes sparkle Christmas morning 

Thanks to all of you who have touched our 

lives these past 15 months We loved the oodles 

of cards that have come ouf w ay. the gentle 

words to our hurting hearts, the hugs that 

speak more than words, and the many prayers 

that have never reached our ears but were 

heard by our heavenly father 

Many of you donated supplies and gave 

generous donations to the craft and bake sale 

out at St Joe's Hospital in Ann Arbor that the 

St Joe's Canton Urgent Care sponsored on 

our behalf The majonty of you remain faceless 

and nameless to us. Nevertheless, please 

know that we feel your love and support 

Brad has beat incredible odds by being pronounced 

cancer free in September 1995. The 

survival rate past one year of diagnosis is only 

5 percent We praise the Lord for his healing 

through doctors and chemotherapy, and our 

hearts are grateful for any way you have 

touched our lives and helped ease our burden 

We ask for your continued prayers as he does 

run a high risk of recurrence We re taking 

one day at a time. And today we are joyful! 

Brad, Kristine, Christian and 

Andrew Skaggs 

Don't fall for It 

In her guest column of Nov. 25, U.S. Rep. 

Lynn Rivers advises us that in 1994 us 

"voters weren't intending to replace a Congress 

run by Democrats that wouldn't pass 

campaign and lobby reform with an equally 

obstinate Republican-dominated legislature " 

She complains that her side, the Democrats, 

has been disadvantaged because of the 

election, and that she has a "reform" bill to 

right those wrongs. 

My sense of the 1994 election is that the 

working middle ctaas was fed up with the systematic 

economic processing of our pockets at 

every turn by the Democrat-controlled Congress 

and their pro-big government con- 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,19951 

i HKQU&i 

stituencies. the constant chipping away at our 

constitutional rights by those same Democrat 

elites, and the constant message that these affronts 

to our liberties were necessary because 

we had the audacity to believe that we too 

have constitutional rights, and that we ought 

to be able to keep what we earn 

Ms Rivers' proposed legislation sounds like 

more "politics of meaning" legislation in place of 

solid reform from either side. 1 believe that more 

of us are watching and listening carefully to 

what both sides are saying and doing, and more 

housekeeping is coming in 1996 for both sides 

If Ms. Rivers is serious, she could attack 

the reform issue head on. Why are all those 

temptations that Ms Rivers seeks to "reform" 

there in the first place? Could it be because 

members of the U.S. government control 

things that they shouldn't, like piles of our tax 

dollars 0 Might it be that these piles of our 

money are redistributed to government-supported 

projects that might not even be in our 

district or benefit us? Is it possible that PACs 

and lobbyists exist to influence government officials 

to spend our money in a manner beneficial 

to special interests, and not necessarily 

the majority of taxpaying Americans 0 

If Ms. Rivers were serious about reform, 

she could demonstrate that seriousness by 

supporting legislation that lowers our taxes, 

lowers regulations that add cost to business 

and individuals, and working to get the federal 

government, and the financial burdens it 

imposes on us, out of our lives and wallets 

Ms. Rivers' voting record since taking office 

has been just the opposite of that, including 

her "yes" vote on the 1993 Clinton tax hike 

which is the largest tn American history Voters 

should not lose sight of that. 

Ms Rivers does not care about any mean 

ingful reform What she cares about is her 

own re-election and government control of us. 

Her attempt to position herself as a reformer 

is merely another form of triangulation strategy 

wherein she can present herself as crusading 

against both sides and the electorate 

should not fall for it. 

Mark Tooie, Plymouth 

OpMom ar* to be shared: We welcome your 

ideas, as do your neighbors. That s why we offer 

this space on a weekty basis for opinions in your 

own words. We will help by editing for clarity. To 

assure authenticity, we ash that you sign your 

letter and provide a contact telephone number 

Letters should be mailed to: Editor. The Canton 

Observer. 744 Wiry. Plymouth 46170. 

Canton Observer 

ku I iUusn l, COMMUWTY EOITOS. 459-2700 

_ MAMUUMO EofToe. 0e»»vM NW»*W». 953-2149 

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loiviaiN COMMUNICATIONS Co»ro»ATipw 

Pmm, CMSMMAM or THI BOASO tamtam taaam, Pmmovc 

_ "Bactmat we publish community newspapers, we think about community Journalism 

in a fundamentally different way than our bigger competition. They consider themselves to bs 

independent from the stories and communities they cover, swooping in to write th* unusual or 

sensational and then dashing off to cover something else. We regard ourselvee as both accurate 

journalists and as caring citisens of the communities where we work. * 

— Philip Power 

The Observer/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1995 

POINTS OF VIEW 

'•7 

) >22-4100 

SCHOSTAK

12A* 

The Obetrver/THLWUAY, NOVEMBER 30,1996 

Cherry takes offense for Dems 

"We will move from the the Republican program.'' aaid 

^tCberry. 44. a senator for nine 

years after four years in the 

v^Houae A Clio resident. Cherry 

S represents half of (ieneaea County 

I*i and ail northern townshipa in 

« Oakland County. 

"We .an offer asylum to the 

• state's politically htimeless — the 

independents and Republicans 

who reject the politics of division 

and false choices." - 

Elected unanimously to sue 

ceed Sen. Art Miller of Warren, 

Cherry immediately launched 

four "special projects" by individ 

ual senators to define I>emocratic 

positions. They are 

• Class itize in K 12 schools — 

Joe Conroy. Flint 

_ Federal block grants, which will 

replace specific aid programs to 

states and local unite — Joe 

Young Jr.. Detroit. 

• "Electronic university." or how 

Michigan students can earn college 

degrees through use of per 

sonal computers — Jackie 

Vaughn, Detroit. Cherry said this 

project could help working couples 

and single mothers become 

educated to break into the middle 

class. 

• Privacy issues due to advance 

menu in telecommunications — 

Michael O'Brien. Detroit. 

The new minority leader plans 

no major and just a few minor 

committee assignment changes 

after the first of the year. 

Cherry moves up from Demo 

cratic floor leader, a post in which 

he orchestrated Democratic re 

sponaes lo the 22-16 Republican 

majority's bills. Republicans have 

controlled the Senate since 1964. 

Succeeding him aa floor leader 

ia Virgil Smith, 48, a third-term' 

member from Detroit. Smith, a 

veteran of 12 years in the House, 

promised that "we from Detroit 

are team players." 

Smith, also elected unanimously. 

scored a near-hit in IMS when 

he challenged Wayne County Prosecutor 

John O'Hair in the Demo 

cratic primary. Smith atill displays 

some interest in that office. 

Cherry has two degrees from 

the University of Michigan — in 

political science and public administration 

But his Michigan 

Manual biography lists no occupation 

for him prior to his election 

to the Legislature at age 31. 

The Cherrys have a son and 

daughter. The couple raises prise 

winning English springer spaniels 

Miller resigned as minority 

San. John Charry 

leader after 11 years — the long 

est tenure ever for a Senate Dem - 

ocratic leader. He recently loat a 

race for mayor of Warren. 

McNamara joins Clinton on trade mission 

Wayne County Executive Edward 

H McNamara is traveling 

with Pre*ie!l • Lreonu 

OLI DAY 

art fair 

DECEMBER 9 & 10 

\jtwtLii 10 jm 5pm 

\mniLr, I lam '•pm 

< XikUrui f ornmunuy < iiegc 

( )aKifd l-ikr R.«*i * 16% 

t-jrmingrnn HtlU, Michigan 

I 2 trrr 

bilitiee for the trip, including 

furthering a plan to attract international 

carriers such as Ireland's 

Aer Lingua to Detroit Metropolitan 

Airport. 

This would fall in with a plan 

the county it working on now with 

the secretary of transportation to 

gain the only direct flight* to 

Beijing, China, at Metro Airport, 

McNamara said. 

After a Wednesday morning 

briefing at the White House. 

McNamara was to travel to Andrews 

Air Force Base for the trip 

to Belfast 

McNamara said he also hopes 

to talk to Clinton about some of 

Wayne County's project*, such as 

expansion at the airport, while on 

the trip. 

He will also attend the presi . 

dential address to the Irish Parliament. 

A group of about 40 officials 

from all over the United States, 

including the mayors of Chicago 

and Iôs Angeles, and the sec re 

tariea of commerce and education, 

will be traveling. 

The president's mission in Ireland 

will be to keep the peace pro 

cess going in that country. 

McNamara said. 

$ Marian Women's Center 

St Many Hospital 

presents 

(Zopmg w i+k a L o s s 

during +ke "Holidays 

by Amy Altaffer, R.N.C. 

Department of Behavioral Medkano, St Mary Boopftal 

Thlt Informative talk will focus on tha stages 

of griof, how a person la affected by a loaa, 

and apoclflc coping technlquae tor the holidays. 

Tkwr'sday/ 7/ 1995 

7 to 9 p.m. 

St. Mary Hospital Auditorium 

36475 Five Mile Road 

(Please use !*>• Rv* MM Road entrance; 

Registration required by December 4. 

Pleaee call (313) 591-2882 to register. 

* St. 

Mary Hospital 

3M7SFto«MUa 

Uvomte. MlcM|w 4SIM 

PU) 

St. Mary Hospital is affiliated with William Beaumont Hospital 

m. 

N >ii i e o i u i P m t tst a l l r a c l i\(' ( i n l a m e n l s 

in the world just got a little morfvso. 

Each glass ball is spun by hand. Each celestial sign is painted on by hand. Each of these 

magnificent ornaments is made in the same way, in the same place, as it has for generations. 

And each is just a small part of an extraordinary collection of holiday ornaments that is 

now on sale at Crate and Barrel 

Ornaments from every corner of the globe. Ornaments of wood and glass, steel and straw, 

terra cotta and tin- Most made by hand. And every One on sale for 20% oft 

The Crate and Barrel Holiday Ornament Sale. From now until December 10. At the 

Somerset Collection in Troy. Crate&BarreJ 5 

Hie Crate and Barrel Holiday Ornament Sale. Through Dec. 10. ? 

4 

^ . 

as

(*.• MAJM*. Eomm 

M9-S1SI 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1996 

Faimly Room 

KAREN MEIER 

Test of perfect 

Christmas tree 

Buying the family Christmas tree i« a tradition 

we ail have a say tn. although some of us 

neem lo have more of a say in it than other*. 

Tins family tradition is usually earned out on 

Dec 1 We've done it like this for many years now. 

And so. tomorrow being Dec. 1. well go. We'll pile 

into the van, after supper when it's cold and dark 

That's a good time to buy a Christmas tree, after 

dark, because that's when the bare light bulbe 

strung over the tree lot are lit and the stars above 

shine down And that's good 

Whatever tree we choose, it'll pass several testa 

before the lot guy and Ron tie it to the top of our 

van and we head back home 

The first test is the tallness lest The tree just 

has to be tall — there are no two ways about that 

If it fails this test and the tree looks like a buah — 

as tall as it is fat — everyone laughs That's not 

good And if the tree is too tall, either the bottom 

gets chopped off, leaving no room underneath to 

pot present*, which is bad. or the top get* lopped 

off, which means the tree will look like one of 

chww xpooky once you see after the electric.company 

come* through to elear branches away from 

overhead wires. This also is not food. 

The ffflftd test: Trunk straight nea*. It's hard 

to determine trunk straightneas in the tricky 

lighting The bare bulbs in the lot swing back and 

forth in the December wind and cast crooked 

shadows. Now why exactly the trunk has to be 

oot sure, but according to Ron, it's 

f to do with right angles and chain 

. the presence of children under the 

aft of 4 and/or pete with four legs.! don't get it. 

Canton (Dbgerwr 

COMMUNITY LIFE 

SELFHELP bazaar 

benefits artisans 

from Third World 

BY CHRISTINA FUOCO 

Stajt W airea 

We squeeze it 

Feel it Eat it 

In the 1800s, 

kids wished 

fin: it 

Ihutttkntf fa Season now through Jaa 1 

Henry Red Murom k GreenfieldVillage 

Experience a time when without refrigerated cart. getting an orarifr far 

the hoMayi was • spoil treat, mechanical toys were all the rapand 

Scab Webster's New Yeari party and more' 

IfTVI 

Et'a all pan of Traditions of the Season 

At a time when most people are 

thinking about themselves. Debbie 

Coleman of Canton and St John 

Episcopal Church of Plymouth are 

thinking about others 

The two are collaborating on a 

winter bazaar which will feature 

items from Third World countries, 

including the Philippines. Peru. 

Cameroon. Bangladesh and Indonesia. 

The fair, which also features local 

artisans, will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Saturday, Dec 2. at the church. 874 

S. Sheldon Road. Plymouth. 

"We don't need to always make 

money for ourselves." Coleman 

said "Sometimes it's important to 

support the rest of the world. We 

do a lot of fund raising and kids 

are always trying to get money 

more and more for themselves So 

it seemed like an important time 

to do this land spread the message 

There's always 

something fun to do 

st Henry Ford Museum 

& Greenfield Village 

New! Clockwork: * 

American Time 4 

Timepieces 

Interactive element* and timepieces 

spanning four centuries allow you to 

discover how docks tick, how they 

have evolved and how time affects 

our daily life 

The Motown Sound: 

The Music k The Story 

Letm Motown dance steps. try 

your'ear" at mixing a Motown hiL 

even become i "GOs deejay at this 

multi-media exhibition produced 

in collaboration with the Motown 

Historical Museum. And for the rest 

of the story, nut Hitsvilk USA in 

Detroit 

Buy jour 1996 Annual 

Purchase an Annual TVdtet now before 

the prices change in the new year far 

just 125 per aAlk, $12.50 per child 

Youll enjoy a full year of unlimited 

adventures, exciting exhibitions and 

fun-filled special event* 

of sharing)." 

The crafts, sold on consignment, 

are provided by SELFHELP Crafts 

of the World, a non-profit alternative 

trading organization and program 

of the Mennonite Central 

Committee. 

SELFHELP provides fair income 

to Third World people by selling 

their handicrafts and telling their 

stories to North America SELF- 

HELP works with artisans who 

would otherwise be unemployed or 

underemployed. 

In 1994. SELFHELP craft sales 

provided the equivalent of more 

than 11.000 full-time jobs for Third 

World artisans 

The organization was founded in 

1946 when Mennonite Central Committee 

worker Edna Ruth Byler of 

Akron. Peno-. visited MCC volunteers 

who taught sewing classes in 

Puerto Rico They were looking for 

See SELFHELP, 14A 

* 

X 

Inside: 

Bridal Registry, Page 15A 

Religious News, Page 17A 

Page 13A 

STAJT PWMC BY BTU mrsuK 

Wortdy crafts: Wooden carvings from Africa, handmade baskets 

from the Philippines, jewelry and metal sculptures are 

among the work of Third World artisans Debbie Coleman of 

Canton has lined up for a SELFHELP bazaar at St. John 

Episcopal Church in Plymouth on Saturday. 

Have Lunch 

with 

LIVONIA" MALL 

WHERE: LIVONIA MALL SHOPPING CENTER 

COMMUNITY ROOM 

WHEN: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9TH OR 

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16TH 

11:30 A.M. 4 . % . 

Lunch, Magic Show, a visit with Santa Claue and a 

Surprise for each and every child! 

PRICE: 16.00 per peraon 

Fill In coupon Mow en4 eerwl wtth your check (#6.00 psr person) t» 

* Livonia Melt Shopp*n| Center or etop In Mena#smsnt Office Just 

ineUs entrants Q. Tlcfcete wff N ma«e4 aifwetty to your horns, 

tfyour H«v« questions, pteaee cefcei0-47^-1t60 

r 

i 

F > U N ^ U N - F U N ! 

ADDRESS: 

j PHONE NUMBER* 

s NUMBER OF TICKETS: DATE: _ 

| CHECK ENCLOSED FOR: _ 

+ • Pisses mafcs chick peysWa te sne me» to 

2S614 M«S Rose • taenia. M*ch»#s« 4**2 

1-6WM76-1160

14A(P.C) The Observer/TH.WUAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1995 

SELFHELP frvrn page 13A RC distributes blankets for homeless 

«w>* to Hnptw* the li\e» >j( their 

student > man* «»l •horn lived in 

,»v*rt> B>ler brought several 

;4*ce» of emWiitrrv home lo »ell 

'.p, ft)*nd» and neighbor* 

The craft-* »*re n>pul»r ami 

HK>n she added crv>*» »titch 

iw**iie*i-ffc from Palestinian rrfU 

0B* and hand-carvrd Haitian 

4|0od«-n*ere to her in\ent«>r» In 

early 19TQ». the flourishing 

1HS8ex t moved (Hit ul B\ler * 

vm and bec ame an oflkial MtV 

,*"âr 

S£U 1LFHELP pa>* up to half the 

-alur i»f a handicraft order when 

itli placed. the balance when the 

«m> are *hipped tt North Amer 

ICS Thi» provide* operating capi 

•a! far am.ians to purchase raw 

materia!* an.) for i faft uroup* l*> 

;>»v worker* 

H>ler realiied that there were 

plent> »i lolkN »ho would t*r hap 

p> to make thing* but ihe\ had 

n-.thing up front. I Ueman »aid 

t'oleman v» a_» inm>duced to 

^KLFMELP »hile !i%inic in Mar 

jjrtlr. Mich The first >ear she 

held the craft show she made 

fBetComp 

* * 'Prvtecr vou - Investment *' * 

FR££*.l'.~. 

4S3-6S97 m »l 

Need 

coverage 

for vour 

commercial 

\ehcles? 

Gill me. 

981-36(H) 

Ron Mathivon 

(,4Sn R-sen[ flea=e!t Slcrlzji, fcLmv»'-^T M'la Shrffert* #;>: Yack 

Members .\bsenl Ijsio* 

m.M 1 iiQM£^WXLIiAUYISyKY. 

I 'jg ItoEMowTigrS Aii\ia»ry Council C t LAC Mcmbcra I'rrKlTi'. 

M Hall S Pasxko l# Reiro«?r N Spencer. K Zarty> v 

Nancy Spencer. Prnud»nt-< HA(" .ummirunt li»e grr>up>» rerent 

arUv'.Ues 

TViere was discussion regarding 

* roO'dlifting seminars for hooieo* ner aa»-ecember 

12. 19*5 

Thomas J Yack. Supervisor 

. .. Terry G Bennett. Clerk 

Get the credit you deserve 

this holiday season 

With Community Federal Credit Union's 

Personal Line ot Credit, you'll save money this 

holiday season — 

. 13.9* APR 

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• ••nrffeM. 

First started in 1989, Blanket 

Daya ia a community outreach 

project designed to meet the cum 

furl needs of the bomeleaa. do 

meatic abuae victims and teen 

runaways in area shelter* Work 

ing hand in hand with World 

Medical Relief Inc.. Blanket Days 

for the Homeless encourages con 

tributions from the community 

"As the weather gets colder, the 

need becomes greater,' said Kel 

ly. a retired CM energy manager 

The Rev Dr. Tommie E. 

Wimberley, executive director of 

Effective Alternatives for Com 

rnunity Housing, affirm* the importance 

of the new blank eta to 

area shelters. 

"Every raaidenl gets a new 

blanket when tbey come in.' he 

said. "They really, really appreo 

ate that they are the first ones U> 

have the blanket." 

About 50 people seek a bed 

each night at Wimberley's Detroit 

shelter and he could use hun 

dreds of blankets a year. Shelter 

managers expect the reaidents to 

take the blankets with them when 

they leave, he explained 

"I have neve* known of an in 

stance where a blanket was left 

Family Room from page 13A 

but Ron always sounds so convincing; 

I believe him. 

Third test: The needles must 

stay on the branches no matter 

what test A tree gets spotted from 

the bunch leaning up against the 

fence and Ron'll pull it out into 

the open to sixe it up. Then he 

gives, it a mighty shake If no 

needles fall off, we take that tree, 

no matter what — no matter if it 

looks like a bush or a pretzel, we 

take it. This third test, the needle 

test, is the ultimate test; it over 

rides all other test*. If the needles 

stay on. on top of the van it goes. 

It's so unfair, this third test 

It s so difficult for trees to pass 

Most of them never have a chance 

and they get unceremoniously 

thrown hack in the heap, looking 

rejected and sorry and sad. 

I have a considerable soft spot 

in my heart for thesie Chnstmas 

trees. I'm like Charlie Brown that 

way It seems to me that with just 

a little love and a family to gather 

round, any tree, even a spindly 

one. could look beautiful. But it 

doesn't seem that way at all to 

Ron He believes in perfection in 

the evergreen department, Imper 

feet ions, blemishes — unaccept 

able. 

He clearly has a Type A person 

ality — Type A for Artificial tree. 

He has threatened and growled 

and paged through the Frank's 

and Sears ads over the year He 

seeks perfect girth, perfect height, 

perfect color, perfectly behaved 

needles He wants fake 

"But what about the piney, 

Christmassy smell of the real 

tree'*" I ask. 

behind," ha said. 

Organisers encourage financial 

contribution* which enabla then 

to buy items in bulk at • low com. 

Just $5 makea a difference However. 

donations of new blankets, 

washcloth and towel hU, or crib 

blanket* are welcome, and can be 

dropped off at any Red Croaa Mrvice 

center. 

Community group* also ars invited 

to participate in this program 

in whatever way they can. 

For further information about 

raising fund* or donating blankets. 

call Barbara O'Neill at (313) 

833 • 4440. Ext 2516. 

• If no needles fall off, we take that tree, no 

matter what — no matter If It looks like a bush 

or a pretzel, we take It. 

He tells me they have stuff you 

can spray on the fake tree to make 

it piney smelling 

I say. "What about the birds' 

nests we sometimes find in the 

crook of the arms of the tree 1 

"Oh. good grief Just toss a big 

gob of those shiny aluminum ici 

cle things into the brancnes 

That'll look nesty enough 

Can you believe this 0 

Men, 

Anyway, last year as he paged 

through a Kmart flier, Ron ex 

claimed. "Look at thiic An elec 

tronic. musical bin! nest with 

flashing reel lights that sirtgs Jin 

gle Bells' continuously 

I was standing at the stove stir 

ring a pan of Christmas fudge 

The fudge and my Christmas 

dreams seemed to be going up in 

smoke all at once. The simple, 

old-fashioned pleasures of Christ 

mas seemed to have been lost on 

this man 1 married. Smelly *pray 

and electronic bird'* nest* and 

engineered hunk* and aluminum 

icicles and flashing lighu and im 

peccahly mannered needles never, 

ever to become peccable and if 

they did. just order the replace 

ment kit for $9 99. 

I looked up from my fudge, un 

able to find word* to *ay to this 

man He was looking back at me, 

smiling And without wasting a 

second, he lovingly said, "It'* 

Dei 1. dear, let's go buy our 

Chnstmas tree Get everyone 

bundled up. it'll lie cold out there 

in that tree lot." 

If v»u hotf a question or comment 

for Karen Meier, a Plymouth 

resident, rail her at 963-2047, 

mailbox number 1883. or, a 

Touch Tone phone, or write her at 

The (Jbsener Sewn paper*. 36251 

Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150 

Avoiding winters wrath 

Cold temperatures can cause 

premature aging and skin dam 

age, but by following a few basic 

skin care tips, you can avoid win 

ter's wrath • 

Minimize the use of soap and 

use thick, cream moistunzers instead 

of lotions, applying them on 

r Coats Gloves 

Sweaters Boots 

• Patagonia • Marmot • Levi * • North Face 

• Duu • Columbia • limberiand • Merrell 

• BD Baggies • Woolrkh • Greg ory • Vaaque 

fit Army Watche. 

OUR LOW PRICE GUARANTEE: 

hero for item, Btvuuac will match all competitor*' 

prices, including mailorder catalogue* 

wet skin Humidify your home or 

office and apply lip balm neveral 

times a day. 

If your skin appear* red and 

flaky and begin* to itch, apply a 

cold washcloth and then apply petroleum 

jelly. 

Jones-Campbell 

Lynn Marie Campbell and Aar 

>«n D Jones were married Sept. 23 

at the University Lutheran Chapel 

in Ann Arbor. Pastor Edward 

Kraus* officiated. 

The bride is the daughter of 

Roger and Madeline VanOmen of 

Livonia and the late Robert B. 

Campbell. The groom is the son 

of Larry Jonea of Hollywood, Fla., 

and Shirley Lambert of Ypailanti. 

The bride is a graduate of Livonia 

Churchill High School and 

Ferris State University She ia 

employed as the manager of a 

country club. 

The groom is a graduate of Ann 

Arbor Huron High School and 

Eastern Michigan University. He 

is employed by General Motors as 

a manufacturing engineer. 

The bride asked Beth Mirabi 

tur to serve a* maid of honor with 

bridesmaids Amy Campbell, Jane 

Moylan and Linda T ran sou. Ashleigh 

Jones was the junior bridesmaid. 

The groom asked Zeke Jones to 

serve aa best man with Bob, Brett 

and Todd Campbell as groomsmen. 

The ushers were Jason and 

Matthew Jonea. 

A newlyweds received guest* at 

the Washtenaw Country Club before 

leaving on a honeymoon in 

the Greek Islands. 

They are making their home in 

Ann Arbor and at a year round 

cottage in Houghton Lake. 

Send in announcements 

Local engagement, wedding and 

anniversary announcements run 

in the Thursday edition* of The 

Observer. 

Residents of Livonia, Redford, 

Garden City and Westland, 

should send their engagement, 

wedding or anniversary informa 

lion, with or without photograph, 

to The Observer, 36251 School 

craft, Livonia 48150. Residents of 

the Plymouth-Canton area should 

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50% OFF Entire stock of picture frames. 

30% OFF Entire stock of bed ensembles, 

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30%-50% OFF Entire stock of cookware by 

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M W I Saai «M>d« CROWLEY'S 

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- ^ a — » I 

Stores open at 8 am. 

The first 100 people in each store Friday will receive a 

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LIBERTY FALLS 

We«-h #7: City Mall 

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acheckies and an employee dacount 

n Vte Oowtoy's More nearest you 

—~~ Detroit's own department store 

# 7700. UMV»MaiS10"47e-*300* HmmOmrnt 3t3 S7« S100 • BrrrwufW! S10-S47 aooo 

I M*ei0-«7s-a?40 Mtf SiO-aS4-aOOO>Cotd«BnOCeraar^M HO-TS4 tPO 

RELIGION CALENDAR 

Items for the religion calendar 

shook! be submitted no later 

than noon Fnday tor the next 

Thursday 's issue 

Christ Our Savior Lutheran 

Church will sponsor MOPS 

(Mothers of Preschoolers) betfn 

ning in January. The program i» 

designed to meet neglected "mom 

need*" snd offers fun, friendship 

and education. Preschool children 

6 years and younger art welcome 

to join in the MOPPET program. 

MOPS will meet 2-4:30 p.m. the 

second and fourth Sunday* of the 

month. Registration ia being accepted 

through Friday, Dec. 1. For 

more information, call the church 

st (313) 522 6830 

• SCLLINS BOOKS 

The youths of Westland Free 

Methodist Church sre selling En 

tertainmenl books now through 

Friday, Dec. 1. The books cost t40 

and offer hundreds of discounts 

and two-for one offers at local restaurants 

and merchants. Money 

raised will support the teens who 

will be attending a youth rally in 

- Chicago. For more information, 

call pastor Ron at (313) 728-2600 

St. Aidan is also selling Entertainment 

books for $40. Proceeeds 

will be used to send members to 

the snnual CYO Rainbow Youth 

Conference. Books can be purchased 

in the parish ofTice, Farm 

ington Road in Livonis. For more 

information, call (313) 425-5950. 

• HOLIDAY LUNCHEON 

The Church Women United of 

Suburban Detroit-West sre holding 

their Christmas Fellowship 

Luncheon at 12:15 p.m. Friday, 

Dec. I. at Newburgh United 

Methodist Church, 36500 Ann Ar 

bor Trail ('A mile east of New 

burgh Road), Livonia. The cost i» 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4" 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

IS V 

$5 and members are asksd to 

bring oral hygiene products for 

First Step. The program includes 

the installation of officers by 

Bonnie June Legge, and a story 

by JoAnn Korctynsks from the 

Storytellers Guild. For more information, 

call (313) 464-0029. 

• COMMUNION BREAKFAST 

The Detroit Presbytery Men's 

Council's 15th snnual Advent 

Communion Breakfast will be st 

8 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 2, at the 

Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian 

Church, 8625 Jefferson Ave., Detroit. 

The guest speaker will be 

Gene Goya, president of Gleaners 

Community Food Bank. His topic 

will be "Feeding the Hungry." 

Tickets coat $6 and reservations 

are limited to 300. They are avail 

able from the Detroit Presbytery 

Office at (313) 345 6550 or George 

Irwin at (313) 426-3024. 

• ADVENT RETREAT 

Madonna University will hold an 

Advent retreat, "Prepare Ye the 

Way of the Lord," 9 a.m. to 5 p.m 

Saturday, Dec. 2, in ita residence 

hall. Schoolcraft and Levan in 

Livonia. The Rev. Bob Schramm, 

ansociate director of the Weber 

Retreat and Conference Center in 

Adrian, will conduct the event. 

Cost is $12 and includes lunch. 

For more information, call Deacon 

Gene Desjarlais, campus 

ministry director, at (313) 432- 

5419 

• GLORY Of CHRISTMAS' 

Tickets are on sale now for Tem 

pie Baptist's dramatic Christmas 

musical, "The Glory of Christmas." 

There will be seven performance 

of the musical, based on 

the"real" meaning of Christmas 

7-9:30 p.m Friday and Satur- 

See RELIGION, 21A 

cHRisnrs 

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The Observer/THUH8DAY, N O V E M B E R 30, 1905 * 19A 

12" SANTA TREE TOPPERS 

Eat h figure ha» K»m)-p«imnl portcUin t»if A 

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MOT INCLUDED

^2©ArcT*C Service, the personae of 

-^-enactor* Shen Teller and Dar 

-v. Hinkle, both of Clarfclake. 

1 blame it on m> father. aaid 

r*»l«r He * a Civti War buff- 

He even ha» hi* oam authentic 

('ml War cannon Every veer for 

vacation »* arould go to a differ 

ent ("ml War battlefield 

Dressed in a bop skirted gown 

•ith detachable »leeve* that ahe 

made herself — 'What fun it is 

to go to new event* and try to get 

into the Porta John" — Teller 

delved into the Ufa of tha arife of 

the 16th President, emphaairing 

her real grace and dignity that 

**» loat in history "due to bad 

press 

Slipping easily in and out of 

character. Teller offered 

ghmpsea into Mary Todd Lin 

coin's life from her groanng up in 

Lexington. Ky.. until her death 

in 1882. 

>e». I did have a temper.'" 

Teller »aid. "Yea, I did throw potatoes 

at him. and yea. I did 

tnrow wood at him Mf Lincoln 

*a« a manic depressive and 1 

»a» a manic depreaaive. and w 

h «d ton* of fun 

The real Mary 

But there * more to the aroman 

»ht> had " vapors and faint*, 

was committed to an institution 

by her *on and got caught between 

a rock and a hard place 

when it came to the things she 

did as ".he First Lady 

Bom in 1818. the fourth of aev 

en children of one of Kentucky'* 

leading families, the well educat 

ed Mary Todd meet Lincoln 

while staying with her ustar in 

Springfield. III. Nina year* 

younger than the 31-year-old 

Lincoln, they were *oon iinge^d, 

although it waa called off arhen 

her sister "told him 1 waa too 

good for him and he couldn't 

take care of me " 

" We would not get hack together 

for 19 months and when 

we did, we met on the sly for aev- 

• D«ri*f the flvo 

wHki I w u there, 

poopto C«M la aad 

took MM furniture. 

They wan tad mementos 

of Llacola aad 

poopto didn't atop 

them.' 

Sheri Teller 

eral months because I knew my 

»iater wouldn't approve." Teller 

*aid. adding that Abraham Lincoln 

wasn't the most elegant 

man or th* most suave man. but 

he had a heart as big as hi* arms 

were long ~ 

A* Mary. Teller denounced 

claim* that *h* »as pregnant at 

the time *he married Lincoln 

Their son Robert wa* born nine 

months to the day they were 

married 

"1 didn't rope Mr Lincoln in 

to anything, ladies don't do 

that." Teller said, adding a 

"nope, nothing happened ' in ref 

ere nee to questions about Lincoln's 

relationship with Anne 

Rutledge "As far as Mr Lincoln, 

being with someone else, he wa> 

too busy with the war and i«*i 

family oriented.'' 

Teller's character also took 

aim at press which "wouldn t 

leave me alone." pointing out 

that "if I had a big reception, it 

was too extravagant; and if 1 

didn't, 1 wasn t fulfilling my du 

ties." 

The Lincoln.* were the first 

family to live and sleep in the 

White House and it was sorely in 

need of repair when they arrived 

in 1861 because of a quaint prai 

tice "of taking a souvenir of 

where you have been a piece of 

the curtain, a piece of upholsten. 

— so it was very much in 

tatters" 

And while Congress provided 

$20,000 for the refurbishing. 

Mary spent $27,000 and was en I 

Insulation Special 

6" R-14 Fiberglass 

Blown in Attk 

Insulation 

1,000 Sq. Ft. - '369 

JONES 

INSULATION 

348-9880 

NOTICE 

1996 DECEMBER BOARD OF REVIEW 

CITY OF PLYMOUTH 

101 & MAIN ST. 

PLYMOUTH, MI 48170 

(SIS) 453-1234 X 222 

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1996 

Th* December Board at Renew will eonver.c to th* Conference Room 

iaeaiad oe th* 2nd FVmt at City Hall. 301 S. Main Street PS-mouth. Ml 

4A170. «b Tuaaday. Dsc*mb*r 12. 1996 at 1200 PM U> 300 PM 

Th* Board will review aay Hoextud or Por*rtT Appeals from local 

taxpayw*. 

Tunc n money And each day you H*nd time 

uited for being extravagant. e« 

pecially during the war 

Falsely accused 

Both the Preaident and Mary 

were bom in Kentucky, however, 

he grew up in Illinois. Mary , on 

the other hand, grew up in Kentucky 

and was considered a 

Southerner And at one point 

during the war. she wa* accused 

of being a spy. an accusation the 

President put an end to quickly. 

Teller said 

"I was more of an abolitionist 

than he was," Teller said. "I had 

slaves, but they were treated as 

family and taken care of as family 

" 

Ironically, the Lincolns were 

called westerners when they 

came to Washington. For Teller's 

Mary, the question* is, "We were 

west of what' 

The President's death took its 

toll on Mary who took to her bed 

and didn't attend the funeral In 

fact, the only other family mem 

b*r »ho accompanied the President 

s casket on the funeral train 

to Springfield was the body of 

their son Willie, who had died in 

1862 

Teller - Mary defended herself 

against accusations that she 

took furnishings from the White 

House when she left for the last 

time 

It was five weeks before I left 

the White House and I only took 

the presents that were given to 

Mr Lincoln with me." *he said 

During the five weeks 1 was 

there, people came in and took 

the furniture They wanted 

working hard to provide for your family But what 

about the future* b a secure? Hard work alone is not 

when it antes to providing for college 

taxes, retirement and your estate 

A First at America Financial Planner h the 

with fos and your professional advisors, 

far 

current inventory of financial 

Then we customise a financial plan that 

resource > to give you the greatest 

momentos of Lincoln and people 

didn't stop them " 

Because Lincoln had no will, 

his estate, worth 1110,000, was 

divided between Mary and their 

two sons. Robert and Tad. Left 

with very little, she spent two 

years lobbying Congress lo get a 

pension. 

Admittedly a hypochondria*, 

who suffered from "vapors anil 

faints." not to mention migraine 

headaches. Teller's Mary was 

frank in discussion her relation 

ship with her oldest son 

" Robert did have me commit 

ted to an institution because I 

was becoming too much of an 

embarrassment." Teller said 

Western Townships Utilities Authority- 

Board of Commissioners Study Session Synopsis 

1 lntsure to 

the ['restrear 

her 

raising the 

n»>l" of their 

Springfield. 

Ill, home 

traded pneumonia thst pro 

greased to pleurisy and died «t 

.°e 

For mors information, call (313) 

422-3763 

• ateoaenr 

Jack Dunn, pastor, invites the 

community to hear Presence in 

concert at 10:46 a.m. Sunday. 

Dec 3. at the Riverside Park 

Church of God, 11771 Newburgh 

at Plymouth Road, Uvonia. Pres- 

repertoire of spirituals, jass, 

southern foepei, traditional favor 

•tea and contemporary originals, 

perforated with harmonic 

warmth. A aurassy will he provid 

ed for children up toags 4. - 

tie Nativity of the Virgin Mary 

nual "Mirede on rtw Mite 

east of Haggerty Horsd'oeuvrea 

and cocktails will be served. For 

more information, call (313) 420- 

0131. 

• SMOLlPOaiT 

Single Point Ministries of Ward 

Presbyterian Church will have 

Dr. Jerry Smith as its guest for 

"Talk It Over" at 7:30 p.m. Friday, 

Dec. 8, in Knox Hall of the 

church, 17000 Farmington Road 

at Six Mile, Livonia. His tepic 

will be "Here We Come a Carolling." 

Free child care will be available. 

Other Single Point activitiea in 

December include BYOS (Bring 

Your Own Sneakers) for adults 

only al 8 p.m. the second and 

fourth Saturday** of the month at 

the Livonia Family YMCA, Stark 

FRIDAY ONLY 

From 6pnv11pm 

5 0 off All Pliish Toys 

4 0 off All Slippers 

OurhlweJfW'* , . 

9 Bean Bag Chair .««* 

• DQ Ow lowttt Pnce 

1 30'" x 52" Towel .im*ai 

, W So— 1 -'*""" 

FRI b SAT ONLY 

Fri 6pnv11pm; Sat7am-11am 

Sweaters for the Family 

Plus All Wens NônJogsurts and 

All Women's Robes b Flannel Sleepwear 

FRI & SAT ONLY 

Fri6pnv11pm;Sat7am-11am 

7R 

All Diamond Jewels 

. b* v - 

SATURDAY ONLY 

From 7am-11am 

Road north of Schoolcraft; volley 

ball in Knox Hall at 8:30 p.m. 

Wednesdays; Christmas caroling 

followed by a potluck dessert at 7 

p.m. Friday. Dec. 16; and a 

Christmas celebration in Knox 

Hall at 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 22, 

with dinner at 6:30 p.m. on a first 

come first served basis and cost 

ing $5 (free child care available). 

For more information, call the 

Single Point office at (313) 422- 

1854. 

• MADftMAi. DINNER 

Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian 

Church in Livonia will present a 

Madrigal dinner at 7:30 p.m. Friday 

and Saturday. Dec. 8-9, at the 

church, 9601 Hubbard at West 

Chicago. Livonia. Participants are 

invited to spend an evening of 

off 

All Christmas Trees, 

Trim and Table Linens 

ALL W E E K E N D ^ 

7' Aberdeen Christmas Tree 

APPAREL 

CI / AHANCi « U * 

S A V E 4 0 - 6 0 

EXTRA 30 OFF .0 

tradition brought to England 

from Italy in the 16th century. 

The dinner concert will feature 

madrigal music and singing 

woven sround a roast prime rib of 

beef dinner. Tickets cost $26 per 

person and can be ordered by calling 

(313) 422-0494. 

• WASSAIL FEAST 

The St. Agatha Choir groups will 

host a Wassail Feast in the English 

tradition at 7 p.m. Saturday, 

Dec. 9, and 5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 

10. The school gymnasium will be 

converted into a bucolic setting 

for the feast which will include 

punch and bors d'oeuvres, baked 

herb chicken with the trimmings, 

wine, dessert, coffee and tea prepared 

by the Rev. Thomas 

Slowinski, pastor 

The King and Queen will hold 

court, beginning with a grand procession, 

and troub«dors, musicians, 

instrumentalists and rowdy 

peasants will entertain throughout 

the evening. There also will be 

a cash bar. 

Tickets are $20 per person, with 

table* for eight available. Reservations, 

accompanied by full payment, 

must be made by 4 p.m. 

Friday. Dec. 1. Call (313) 531 

0371 for more information. St. 

Agatha Church ia at 19760 Beech 

Daly, Redford. 

FEAST 

Redford Presbyterian Church will 

boat a Madrigal feast Saturday. 

Dec. 9. at the church, 22122 

McNichols. Participants will 

gather at the wassail bowl at 6:30 

Announcement* about craft show* 

can be submitted in Minting to Sue 

Staeon at The Obaerver Newepap0re, 

96251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 

48SSO. For more information, coil 

(313) 9&3 2131. 

Thursday. Nov. 30 

wwtmant Horn® U525 

f *mmgton Road. juat south of Plymouth 

Road. Uvon*. » Hewng IM annual Chnat 

mM bazaar from 10 a m. 6 p.m. Tha 

snow «• toMMra handmade grfu. oma 

rnenu and a wNta elephant tab* Re 

fieshmants *• be »« along witn 

homemade tmd». cakes and pies Ad 

rrvaaton « *wa 

tet (313) 425-3050 

r*e iMDma Senior Cauens annual art* 

ood oaKs MM and show wO oe 10 • m 

IO 3 a * Oec I at tha CMC Park Senior 

Crtuen* Center. 15218 Farmington Ro*0. 

uvorua AM items offered »« be hand 

made 

uory Ann KaOoycft* st (313) 422 SO 10 

Friday. Dec. 1 Saturday. Dec 2 

iSnglon'Manor. 37501 Joy Road. west 

or NewOurgh, is holding a Chnstmas aan 

show and bake sale from 9 a.m.-4 pm 

(313) 451 1155 

Saturday. Dec. 2 

arATM-WItnANDYKA 

The Wayne Westland Fam*y YMCA W* 

nave Bs hoadey craft show and sale 9 

a m te 5 p.m. Oec 2. at the Y. 827 S 

waynrRoad. Westland 

' sk>pfi»u< in jmnd sMf. 

TWELVE OAKS 

Hudaan's, Lonl & Taylor, JCftnncy, Scars and more than 170 other fine store*. 

1-96 & Novi Road 810*348 # 94(X) Toll Free 800*362* 1211 Call For Extended Holiday Hours. 

/ § 

9E 

-j-: 

8

24 A* The Obmrvtr/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1995 

YOU USE OXYGEN? 

Tired ot carrying around heavy Unki? Try our new UCHTWtlCHT, 

POffTABU 0.sy»tem! (tote purje-we) ONLY 4% \M$. with extralong 

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• Mf Mrd*orr and Uu* Crov Ho* Uw« - Attr**ud by fomt Canm.iwon - 

aQ/r^p 

•pn gffiounfau 

/irMmaA 

Juried Arts & Craft Snow 

Saturday, December 2, 1995 

9 am - 5 pm 

*fr^ Scec'yy j* *-t; "4 •, • vrs 

Homemade aaked Goods Sale 

Door *zc, W*t« O-' .aCy of victory Chi/cn 

•1.00 Admission »

THE 

F ^ Y 

m 

Detroit Symphony Orchestra 

opens their Christmas Festival 

with the Vienna Choir 

Boys at Orchestra Hall. Call 

(313) 833-3700 for tickets. 

Kenny Rogers presents 

"Christmas from the Heart" 

and performs your holiday 

favorites at the Fox. Call (810) 

433-1515 for tickets 

SUNDAY 

Mary Benson and John 

Patrick Lowrie star in Meadow 

Brook Theatre's production 

of "A Christmas Carol." Call 

(810) 377-3300 for ticket information. 

T 

Hot tlx: Donny Osmond 

stars in Andrew Lloyd 

Webber's "Joseph arid The 

Amazing Technicolor 

Dreamcoat" at the Masonic 

Temple Theatre in 

Detroit. Call (810) 645-. 

6666 for tickets. 

jlrts 

dDbseruer 

NEWSPAPERS 

WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO 

ÊNTERTAINMENT 

KEELY WYQONIK, E D I T 0 R • 3 1 3 9 5 3-2 10 5 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1995 • PAGE 1 SECTION B 

^ X 4 

V' 

- 

/ Vtf Vr 

fi 

:.'r 

l&'l 

f k •*>- 

Alft KUA.V1 EX-STAT* PHOTOGSAfHHI 

After. *The Magic Cave * an abstract painting by Kenneth 

Barbb, is meant to trigger thought in the viewer. 

fietd Ait Association 

Holiday Sales Show 

Whmt: A juried art and 

craft show featuring 

more than 135 

exhibitors 

Nfhwv Through Oec 

9 Hours are 10 a m to 

9 pm Monday-Friday, 

until 5pm Saturday 

and noon to 4 p m 

Sunday . 

Wh+rm: 1516 South 

Crantorook Road north 

of 14 Mite tn Birmingham. 

For information call 

(810)644-0866 . 

JOIN THE CHORUS OF HOLIDAY CONCERTS 

hia holiday season will be filled with -Silent 

Nights," "Chestnuts Roasting on an open 

lire." and "Silver Bells ." 

Musk is an important pert of the Chnstmas cel- 

ebration Local bends and orchestras will present 

sons of those "Yuietide Carols." at theee upcoming 

concerts and events. 

• Plymouth Symphony Orchestra presents The 

Nutcracker* with tbe Plymouth-Csnton Ballet 

f, Dec. I, 2 4 3 at Plymouth-Selem High 

era 8 p.m Friday, Dec. 1 and 

3 p m Saturday 4 Sunday. Dec. 2-3. Tickets era 

$14 sdults and seniors, $8 students A "Sugar 

Plum Ten" follows th* Dec. 3 performance for an 

sdditional $3. ($4 at tbe doer). Call (313) 431-2112. 

e Livonia Symphony Orcbsstra is joining Rosa 

Mavis Floyd's ( ontemporenr Beflet to present 

The Nutcracker" 3 pm Friday. Dee. 8 and 3 p m 

Saturday. Doc. Sat tbe Jamea P. Carii Auditon 

urn, Churchill High School, Livonia. Tickets are 

»13; senior* 32 snd over. $12; students and chil- 

'Painter takes 

purple to the 

cutting edge 

o watercoior landscapes 

or florals for Kenneth 

Barbb. The 51-year-old 

painter's work has 

always been on the cutting 

edge. In recent 

years, hia acryhc moonscapes 

and scenes from out of this world 

kept to a palette of purple and black. 

Barbb's still using these colors, but now 

he's trading in his representational style 

for abstraction. 

"I felt like I was starting to get stagnant 

Instead of that happening. 

I'm changing." 

said Barbb. 

"I'm really enjoying 

abstracts because it's a 

challenge. Because you're 

not using shapes or forms, 

it's non-structural, it 

helps me be expressive." 

Barbb also switches 

themes in the new paintings. 

Formerly, social 

statements concerning 

man's destruction of the 

environment played center 

stage In his new work 

- although the paintings 

seem to emit religious 

overtones, because they 

are non-representational 

in nature - Barbb leaves 

the intent up to the viewer 

to decide His 'Essence 

BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN • SPECIAL WRITER 

of the Rainbow" senes is not for those in 

search of a pretty picture, he said. 

"The Essence of the Rainbow is color. 

That's the reason for the black background. 

because I want you to pay attention 

to the color I'm presenting I like 

purple and use a lot of variations of 

magenta and plum It's all build-up of 

color. Most of these are done with a 

palette knife with some brush work 

added after," said Barbb. an admirer of 

Claude Monet's use of color to create softness 

and tranquility. 

"I'm adding textures now I think it 

gives the painting more feeling, life, more 

New clay inspires artist 

BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN 

HTO IAJ warm 

Warren Agee works with a new 

medium called polymer clay to craft 

jewelry and collectible boxes with an 

eye on design* of the future. Polymer 

clay, or Fimo aa it's known by it's 

brand name. >» a man-made material 

resembling clay in its raw state Once 

heated to 276 degree F , polymer will 

on the appearance of wood, plastic, 

metal and glaaa depending upon 

the techniques u*ed Unlike clay, 

artista sculpt, drill, carve and sand it 

like wood and metal. Agee works with 

polymer in much the same way as 

glaaa artists do when creating millefiori 

rods for bead making 

He layer* long, thin canes of color to 

create patterned designs only 

revealed when the rods are sliced in 

dren 21 A under $3. Call (313) 421-1111. Two 

gueet dancers from Toronto's National Ballet Company 

will also be performing. 

On Tuesday, Dec. 12 et 6 p.m. the symphony will 

present a "White Christmas Benefit" st the Italian/American 

Club. 39200 Five Mile Road (west of 

Newburgh) in Livonia. Special guest artista are 

i Cos snd Re nets Del Signore, snd 

Johnny Traded, trumpet There will be cocktails 

and an srrsy of appetiiers snd sweets offered prior 

to tbe concert which begins et 7 p.m. Trfkets are 

$40 per person, and must be punrhssed in 

advance, call (313) 421-1111 or (313) 522-1100 

• Plymouth Community Chorus will present a concert 

of traditional and wonderful new carols 3 p ro 

Thuradsy, Nor. 30. Friday A Saturday. Dec 1-2; 4 

p.m. Sunday. Dec. 3, et First United Methodist 

Church, 43201 N Territorial, Plymouth Tickets 

$3. available in advance at Evoia Musk. 216 W 

Ann Arbor Bond, Plymouth; Dearborn Music. 

42*79 Ford Ro'id ronton, call (313) 466-4030 

cross-sections. 

"Since it's a new material, we use a 

lot of kitchen tools to work the clay I 

use a kitchen processor to soften it 

up. A pasta machine rolls out thin 

sheets of it for making the boxes." 

said Agee, whose work is on display 

through Dec. 9 at the Birmingham 

Bloomfield Art Association Holiday 

Sales Show. 

"Polymer clay started about 20 or 

30 years ago. It was originally used to 

make food placed in miniature dollhouaea. 

Then artists started experimenting 

with it to make jewelry It's 

a young material, so the poasibilities 

are almost limitless " 

Agee'a architecture studies at 

Lawrence Technological University in 

CLAY continued inside 

• Schoolcraft College Community Choir is performing 

their traditional holiday program "A 

Christmas Interlude," st two local churches in 

December. The concert will festure traditional holiday 

selections snd s Christmss sing-along A 

string ensemble, flute, traditionel folk instruments 

snd handbells accompany the choir. 

The first concert will be 4 p.m Sunday. Dec 3 at 

First Presbytsnsn Church of Plymouth. 701 W, 

Church St Tickets 34 avsilsble at the door 

The second performance will be 3 p m. Saturday, 

Dec. 1* st St Mstthew's United Methodist Church 

of Livonia. 30900 W. Si* Mils Road (between Merriman 

and Middlobefc). Donations will be accepted 

during intermission. For more information, call 

(313) 4*2-4448 

• Fair lane Music Gild will festure Rensiassnce 

Voicee at a concert 8 30 p.m Tueeday. Dec. 6 et 

Henry Ford Estate - Fairiane. University of Mkhi 

Kan-Dearborn Tickets srs by reservation only, call 

(313)693-6690 

Holiday Art Show 

and Sale 

Whmt: A (uned exh.tx of 

ongmai an Dy memte'i of 

tne Gatoer C-ty Fine A/is 

Associated Fo» rnofe r\io»matext 

can

21* The Observer /THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 19T>5 

Clay from page IB 

Souli>ft«kl claarty influence The collectible boxes 

r*»embie buildings. although in 

an abatnact nuDMt CooUmpu 

rmry y* ci«MK. they rafWt the 

& yaar oid artist a affinity fur tie 

tail TW UMC PMC** from A African Th*** new 

W n V« Sm* • Wc*y 

PO ft* «?*m • Cermm ta «4KK6C 

Run the 

SUNDAY, DCCZMKl 3, 1995 

OAKLAND UWCKSfTY 

n i o o E s m 

A r u n , FESTIVE 

5 K R u n 

St 1 MILE WALK 

INFORMATION HOTLINE: 

810-350-3030 

RACE ENTRY INCLUDES; 

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i 

• SoMStimet I almost fssl Mm work is a primltivs 

artifact from aa alloa raco that landed 

here thou tend a of years ago, yat It's fvtvrts- 

^ C * Warren Agee 

in Birmingham. They were made 

of polymer Excited by the relatively 

new medium, he joined the 

Metro Detroit Polymer Guild to 

further hia knowledge of the ma 

terial Nan Roche'a book, "The 

New Clay Technique* and Approaches 

to Jewelry Making" became 

his bible 

"I'd always done things artiati 

call) like macrame, wood burning 

and model rocketry but it never 

held my interest. Then 1 started 

experimenting with polymer mak 

ing jewelry I became encouraged 

when I began entering shows and 

was accepted. 

Agee realised before long that 

marketing waa the key to any art 

ist's success He placed an ad 

vertiaement in "Niche," a maga 

tine aimed at progreaaive retailers 

looking for hand made crafts 

Last fall in an attempt to gain his 

share of the marketplace Age* ex 

hibited in a wholesale craft show 

r rfriilM I Saiiiailsa * 

B 

n 

The Observer/THURBDAY, NOVEMBER 3 0 , 1 9 9 6 

THEATER 

Hilberry drama has deep focus 

"Prtludt to a Ktaa" runs 

through tomght at the HUbcrry 

Thsatrt on Case Avenue on the 

campus of Wayne State University 

For timet and ticket uxforma 

turn, call (SI3) 577-2972 

BYTONYLAWRY 

8l*M IAL WRITKB 

Many plays only have one basic 

plot to look at. Craig Lucas' "Prelude 

to a Kiss," however, does not 

fall into this stereotype. It focuses 

on a love story but contains a 

deep meaning about relationship*. 

Wayne State's Hilberry Theatre 

opened their 1995-96 season 

with a "90s love story. Although 

the acting was comparable to a 

high school production the deep 

focus of the script affected it* 

captive audience as "Citixen 

Kane" does any movie goer. 

"Prelude to a Kiss" is a modern 

boy meets girl scenario following 

the rapid relationship of Peter 

and Rita, played by David Haig of 

Ann Arbor and Ali Rogers, as 

they meet, fall in love, get married 

and a twiat of fate tests this love. 

A 

REVIEW 

They encounter each other at a 

party and, within a few scene*, are 

engaged roomies. This love transition 

only takes a period of six 

months. (Falling in love is only 

the sub-plot, it is tbe hardship of 

staying in love that is the primary 

message for Lucas to convey.) 

This is successfully attained by 

director David J. Magidson. He 

chose to minimize propsm costumes 

and set to put a focus on 

the relationships at hand. Although 

the body snatcher way of 

creating this central plot is cheesy 

in its origin, the fact that it relaya 

the author's and director's desires 

is enough to allow the audience to 

take it all in. 

At the wedding of Peter and 

Rita, an unknown Old Man, 

played by Sterling Heights native 

Greg Trxaskoma, asks "to perhaps 

kiss the bride." This kiss is 

then turned into the transition 

between simple and deep plots. 

The souls of Rita and the Old 

Man are switched in each other's 

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The Observer/1>IIHSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1995 

TRAVEL 

I Get ready for Christmas Pickle Festival 

BY MAKV QI I>l*Y 

Srn IAI »«in M 

Kuiiolph. the glowing red nu«rd 

pickle, made • gurst appaaranca 

at last yMT'I festival Soma year*, 

the pw pwn fawd Saint Pick 

If us arrives in a sleigh The pa 

r»d«-watchers love them both 

For the fourth consecutive sea 

son. the tiny community of Ber 

rien Springs, prepares to celebrate 

the Chnstmas Pickle Festival the 

first weekend in December 

Some people snicker at the 

A M RECORDS prints [HE sEQUL CHAM II 

with THE SENIUM MONKS OF SANTO DOMINGO DE SILOS 

Iht follow-up to the triple-pbtinum CHANT 

Harmony House 

O N SfiLE CHANT II $12.99 

CHANT Also Available 

Identical Cassette Title Also On Sale. Sale Ends January 2, 19% 

OPEN EVERY DAT 

THANKSGIVING THRU CHRISTMAS 

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 

ZTTH TWU oecaw ?I«T. WIH1W ca#ow 

mention of combining picklea and 

Christmaa. Not ao in thia south 

weat Michigan corner — an area 

boasting a long history of pickle 

production. The townspeople, 

numbering juat shy of 1900, take 

their pickles seriously. 

"We are the Chrtatmaa Pickle 

Capital of the world, recognised 

by the Pickle Packers Interna 

tional," said Glen Uminowics, director 

of the Berrien County Historical 

Association. 

Why the pickle craaa? Umi- 

nowici explains, "FruiU and vegetables 

ware uaad long before 

store bought ornaments came into 

existence. A Christmas pickle ts a 

blown-glaaa ornament baaed on a 

German tradition dating back to 

the late 1890a Parents would 

hide the ornament on Christmas 

Eve in the traa. The first child to 

find the pickla received an extra 

present from St. Nicholas." 

Pickle jail, labeled with the 

names of candidates running for 

Grand Dillmeister, are emptied of 

Seat Sale 

==HM11F (pre-Season 

ACAPULCO- 

12/23 7 nts $319 90 

My aft Regency S8?9 90 

1. 6 13 ?0 7 *\is $199 90 

Hyatt Hegency $499 90 

ARUBA,- 

12/30 7 14 uls $299 90 

1 6 13 20 7 uls $299 90 

The Mill .Resort $029 90 

CANCUN 1 

/',-m 

12 9. 7 nts $169 90 

Aquamarine 2 lor $799 80 

12 2.3 7 nts $349 90 

Hotels from $749 90 

12 30 14 i.ts $169 90 

16 13.20 7 nts $169 90 

Hotels from $439 90 

DENVER 

12/4 11 4 7 14 nts 

12-18 M, 7 nts 

12/29 7 nts 

LAS VEGAS 

12 21 22 3 nts 

Ma *irn, Imperial 

$99 90 

$169 90 

$199 90 

$169 90 

$269 90 

FT. LAUDERDALE f*m 

12/16.18 1/1. 7 nts $169 90 

12/22,25 29 7 nts $249 90 

1/8 15 22 7 or 14 nts $11990 

1/5 12.19 26 7A14nts $139 90 

Saturdays in January $169 90 

ORLANDO fftm 

12/7. 8 7 or 14 nts . $119 90 

12/14 7 nts $119 90 

12/15 29 30.31 7 nts $16990 

12/3.10, 7 nts $149 90 

12/20 2122 $249 90 

1 4 Southbound $99 95 

(1-way flight) 

SARASOTA - 

12/7,14 7 nts $119 90 

TAMPA f">m 

12/9 7 or 14 nts $119 90 

12/20 7 nts $249 90 

12/22 6 nts $289 90 

FT. MYERS 

12/B 9 7 or 14 nts $119 90 

12/18 29 7 nts $169 90 

12/25 7 nts $279 90 

1/1.8 15 22 

4 7 11 or 14 nts $12990 

ST. PETE w 

1/13 27 7 nts $129 90 

A> -et v# ^ Jt«. y 

-/» 1 S— .V. n *

THUH8DAY NOMUMBEK 30. 1996 

* im 

6 8 * 

( I A I . I K K I K S 

CRANBNOOM ART MUSCUM 

CmMWM ce*aniac»t Tony H»pbi*n cvowr* 

">••0 of OenOrook » Department of Cerai**.*. 

Ok* a gaPer> -.a* m the earuM liarwa 

•*e«.-ec* ScuCM^M " C»e» D> lfnoa Ben*fcs 2 

o m Wxiwi Oec 3. * I 221 N »ooJm« 

BKUTAT] Mapte#rt MI MWSTICALE trie 

V. «u of Bangps e*jrx arvi M com 

•i««j jr>3 tojuM a* me etfvCrt w« ofN* a 

W K ' w oorvwctMr -nto her erg*g>rvg new 

•umt Tie talk « mtfuded wit* museu" a»jnv» 

votv i»* ti* Afro Amervar an J . 

x.^van Stv»e-> « i** urwyervr* 3* AAcrvgar 2 

T - V>XI». OK JCaiui -ESERNATCRS 

2*00 

- 'Mi NALSTED ftALLERY 

T ->E ROTÂ AR EIRTORT of "*» protogracns 

R*. MU:%AEF W MI •*-CORT«XIE To Jar 30 at ' 

SOO \ Wco0waib, BMRVNGHAM OPERVRI^ RE 

eption "C TR« ARTJSI. K «NCN R* «•* VGR •« 

XC» "* »TXÊ 3 sci*K^* !N >;-s*or »«v* are 

- -.-O-ec -13 Dec 30 V. 40" 9row" B«rrw!* 

-ec«c*or T-VXVI*. No. X) 

S. ? S4C -KLIFE 

• jAMCf CMAJ»ACH CPSTtW *Ri«CUM/«M. 

X 

Hjpf- » ea> or *o»nar to 

a r-%y 30 p ti *e» Detro* 

«lOv&42 «09 

• ST I0MN-S AMCMAMCMUNCM 

Ar fci-**" and saie %ar unrig ~a»rx »crts »w*> 

"* Sf»*e Ga«e»> o* *rme Today- and the 

W F * So12e2*or endboi* *er*1^* 

pm Fnaay.Oec I. 

(•19645-6312 

Aimftrs coortBATivt. TMI 

a C?w ea»< J* 

AocOMH. Oetrott Opening reception S 9 

pnvFidi, Dec 1 the ncnnl^ eihfi* e 

caan »«d c»ry and feature* art m a »anety 

of m*»a Oy c»> op manoer* AI wo»* e ava< 

aeae K* rweiMia removal ihw me (MO — 

no oaMing uMW We caoae of the 

(31 3r9el 4336 

aUMTMS ftAiXERy 

•itniw icuptw* md Hwture Dy OaM Me>Xg «• 

tie »no«n to Ian 1 3 at 514 S *a*/»mglor 

Roye O* rtweeptor tor the artet 6 9 p.m 

Fnoay Dec 1 An e»n*«' Dy Chicago area ply> 

•.~*rapne» Jane Cafc-n a atv> Keatmed 

8R>. S45 4820 

• CCNT66 F0« CMFATTVF STUMS 

Noted N«* vo*» glacs arttst Mar* Adams, wno 

opens ar e*n*rt at the RoOert H*W Gaaery 

arrr»ngf>em th«s weefc. »a ®*»e a lecture 7 

p m. Monday Dec 4 m the Yamaulu &*»rig 

at CCS. 201 E Kat-v Detroit The put* may 

attcvi 

Demon ATSTTTUN or A«TS 

Vbcvae> «c«ona »nos* eir»t>t irnXsuvw Rev 

eu»( at the Cemar »w Creative StuOes 

m* gee a gaaery ta* that cfcscusses DoU* 

Portrait of Meory Ge«3/ariler. a sculpture *i 

•ood Oy Manse* 2 pm Saturday. Dec 2. in 

Gaaeo S2W German artist Uv«e Kneger «e 

>scuss "vs »orti «rth ma»s and performance 

art 2 p.m Sunday. Oec 3. m lecture Ma* The 

DtA F r*rx» or **>car and African American Art 

«M present the 1996 Or Aia*» Locfce A»ar^s ai 

the group s annual meeting Saturday Dec 2. 

can 3131 813 0247 tor m**mation Art 

Aoru The F»a»neiWeeit>er Coaection of Contem 

porary Masters and Speafc to Us of Beauty 

The Pamtngs and Dra»m®s of Kan* G*ran " 

conwxje ihrougT 1 Oec 31 at 5200 *KxO»an3 

I rents -e«ted to Art ttoncs the Hoaey 

Room The class e*s»ores ssues and themes 

•hat -\ave mftuenced artists «»hc»e «cr* s on 

.** in the e*JM*t. cal tor «ees and other cttor 

mator. t rents related to Soea* to Us of 

Seauty octude teacher -orvs/vx). Kanm O- 

r*ar and the CornnOutwns 0* Arap- Amencans 

to me Arts. Fnday Oec 1 ca»(3l3i833 

4249 tor regjstration and other information 

; 31* 833 '900 

. 00S MAM0S 

The grand reocer*-^ of the -«wty e»pande of tatm Amencar to» 

ar at 210 *v S«th. Royal Ga*. «« 'a*>e p«ace 

It am to 6 p m Sat-/day Dec 2 The event 

«•« feature the music of SIM a C*JO pertorrwrg 

or Andean «nnd percussior mstmmen's. t 4 

p m . hors a oeuvres Dy Monterey Cartria o» 

Royai Oa» and a dra*wng «wth me grand prve of 

•wo tops to CTwCago on A/nt-a* from Rove 

Oah s new stop 

8101 542 5856 

• 0CC POTTF M MAMHE7 

ih« potters of the 0a»uand Community College 

Royal Oa»> Campers ceieerate the 20th arvwer 

vary of tnee Potters Market F-*jay 5Vx>day 

Dec l 3 on Horace flrox^ Onve. rwo oiocus 

soutn of i 3 Mnr De»«een Stepnenson Migh»a, 

aryj x#m R m Madison Heights Benefit pre 

.*» and advance sale 7-9 p m T»«sday Ho» 

30. tickets are 110 Saae hours are \ 0 a m to 

8 p IT Dec T. 10 am to 6 P M Dec 2, and 

!0am to 5 pm Dec 3 A the country 

.8101544 4974 

- TOUCH or U6HT STINMO AMD «ALIF»« Of 

MANOOLOWN 6LASS 

The gatery s *x*day g»«s sno- continues 

•^rougr Dec 23 or Woodward, one ha* mae 

south of i 696 Femdate Gia*sMo«nrg demon 

siraticr llam to 2 p m Saturday Dec 2 

8101 543 1668 

. TMMK) STWTT &AUXRY 

Ar eir*o« «a continue to Dec 17 n the weoer 

Bo«^g 4 i 26 Thrd Detroa Operang recep 

tion 4 9 p m Sunday Dec 3 Hours are I 5 

p m Monday Sunday 

. uMvursrnr or IMCWWAW MUSEUM or ami 

Unpaged to the law Mooy DK»> and Amer 

•can Art 1930-1990 contrxies to Oec 24 at 

526 S State. Ann Art** Concert American 

Opera Anas Art and Satire 8 p m Thursday. 

Nov 30. i the Mwse^xn of Art Apse The con 

cert M a muSKat e*ptoraoon of nature and art 

r. «r*ft students from the U* Scftool of *»u*c 

perform anas from Amencar operes 

(313> 7640396 

FOR NOV. SO-DEC. 8 

Information on limited engagements 

only should be submitted two weeks in 

advance to: Christina Fuoco, 36251 

Schoolcraft, Livonia, MI 48150. or by 

fax at (313) 591 7279 To ensure publi 

cation, the venues ' addresses and phone 

numbers with area codes must be in- 

cluded. 

POPULAR 

MUSIC 

8 pm SebaOay. Dec I. HaMaftarg 215*. 

Main St.. Ann Arbor Cover cfwfa 21 andoiP 

m Kwkr aaafnapopt 

(3131663.7756 

I M 61 

• pm. Saeadar Osc. 2. *iman. 112 5. MMn 

9L.fMyMOML CoMftfarga 21 and < 

S3 16 and 

(610)546-0606 

1O30PJM. 

511 M 

• pm Md^.OK. I.Tha( 

torn toM» Aaene. 800 CMc Cerear CM*. Oe 

W* 6 pm Sawder. Dec. 2.0M1 

MSM1NOOM 

AIMÎ. 21 "NDM 

OTJ|»67600ML0» 642-6400 

.63O0JM.' 

Oac«JMRI»SXILFM6.«M 

!6an«aMw 

AI*I 

8 p M Saturday Dec 2. Ma»C Bag Thaatm 

Carta. 229 I 8 WOODWARD A»« Femdafe Cover 

charge 18 and otdar laHemative rock) 

1,8101544 3030 

6MOTMKRS FKOM AMOTHSR PLANET 

10 30 pm Saurday. Dec 2 Cn*» STR^T Sta 

ton. 511 W OOMSI . YPEAARHL S3- 18 and 

older (hard rock) 

(313) 486 5050 

THE BUCKET 

9 30pm THUSAAR. Nov 30. Band P»g. 206 

208 S F»st St/Ann Aftwr. Covat cftarga 19 

and older 9PM Thursday. Oec 7. Rtcfc s. 611 

CJ**CHS* Ann Art»F Covwcharge 19and 

oidei (TON*) 

(31 3) 996 8555,(313) 996 2748 

• BOGS 6EDOOW 6MBA0E 

9PM 2AM Friday. Oec 1 Saturday. Dec 2. 

and Friday. Oec 8, RNnocerouS. 266 RaopeHe. 

Detroit Cover chaige 21 and o«ar tbtoes) 

(313)269^2208 

• TRACT CHAPMAN 

8 pm Wednesday. Dec 6. Royal OAK Music 

Theatre, 318 W Fourth St.. Royal Oak S22 50 

m advance 21 and Oder (smger sorvgwrner) 

(810)546 7610 

• CHISEL BROS. WITH THORRETTA DAVIS 

8 p.m. Saturday. Dec 2. MoPy Dick ». 5452 

Scrvae*er Road. Deartxjm Cover charge 21 

and Oder (bluest 

(313)581 3650 

. err* MEAT 

8pm Friday. Dec 1. STAN s Dugout 3350 

AUDUM Road, Autuxn MAIS Cover charge 21 

and cxder (Wuesj 

(810)852 6433 

• COSMIC DAXJ 

8 p m Friday, Dec 1. Hoop s. 2705 Lapeer 

Road. AUTUMN Huts Cover charge 21arxJotder 

(anemative rock) 

.810)3734744 

• DEEP SPACE • 

8PM Thursday Nov 30, Mempn«S Smoke. 

100 S MAN St Royal Oak Free 21 and old 

er I blues} 

(8101 543-091 7 

. DETROIT MUSK: AWARDS 

Hosted Dy comeoan AxJy Tenuta. and featur 

ing performances by Stewart FRANC** Thomet 

ta Davis with members of Big Chief. Harvey 

Thompson. Lucky Haskms and Oorge Bedard 

and The Kmgpms. and an arter-sbow party wth 

Charm Farm and the best of Detroit Techno. 7 

pm Saturday. Dec 2. State Theatre. 2115 

Aoodwwd AVE Detrort J7 m advance $10 at 

the aoor A* ages 

(313)961 5451 

. DETROIT MUSICIANS ALLIANCE SHOWCASE 

With INO/UNO. the Hooiapoppers. THE Lud 

dites and Passenger to Nowhere. 9pm Fn 

DAY Dec 8. L* s. 2930 »cob Hamtramcfc 

$5 21 and oWer (vanety) 

(313) 875 6555 

. DAVE EDWARDS ANO THE LOOM 

8pm T hursday. NO» 30 Saturday Dec 2. 

Wa«h son the Border. 20116 W Warren. De 

wort Cover charge 21 and older (rock) 

(313)4416190 

• EKOOSTIM HOOKAH 

9 30 p m Thursday Dec 7. Blind P»g. 206 

208 S F*W St . Ann Art»r Cover charge 19 

and Older 

(313) 996 8555 

• ELECTRAfUOON 

7 p M Wednesday Dec 6. ST Andrew s Hal. 

431 E Congress. Detroit Tickets at Ticket 

master AI ages TCKETT from tbe ong>n» date 

anB De honored alternative rock) 

(3131 96f MELT 

. EVERYTHRI6 

8PM Tuesday. Dec 5. The Shelter below St 

Andrew s Hal. 431 E Congress. Detroit S6 50 

N advance 18 and older TN unarm. 7 30 PM. 

Thursday. Dec 7. The Shelter below ST AN 

drew s Hal. 431 E CongreM. Detroit $7 50 N 

advance A* ages (aftematrve rock) 

(313)961 MELT 

• THE HARVEN8ERS 

w*h ton » Escort and Nova. 9 p m. Saturday. 

Oec 2. Hatntramck Pub. 2048 CanMf. Ham 

tranck S5 21 andolder (artemafrverock) 

(313)365 3829 

• JOHN D. LAMB 

8 p m, Fnday. Oec 1 Saturday. Oec. 2. Mr • • 

Farm. 24555 Now Road. Nov. Fwa 21 W 

older (singer/songwmao 

(610)346 7036 

. PAUt MARVVt BLUES 6AN0 

9 p.m. Fnday. Dec S. Stan * Dugout. 3390 

Aulxan Roea. AuPum MM* Cover charge 21 

(610)852 6433 

-STKAOT 60LUR- " « 

With Tbe Taeep»ane». 8:30 p.M Monday. Oec. 

4 Rick S. 611 Church St . Ann Afbor Cover 

charge 19 and OW* (blue*) 

(313)996 2748 

8 p.M Monday. Oec 4 Tuesday. Dec 5. 

Backseat Saloon. 3064 Orchard Lake. Keego 

Harbor Cover charge 21 and older (acoustic) 

(810)662 1119 

MERCURV REV 

With Lotus Crown, 8 p m Saturday. Oec 2. 

AMn s. 5756 Caas Ave , Oetrort $7 M ad 

vance 18 and older 

(313)832 2355 

MORSEL 

10 30 p .n Fnday. Oec 1. Crow Street Sta 

lion. 511 W Cross ST. VpMano S3 18 and 

oUer (affemative rock) 

(313) 465-5050 

• MUSTARD PLU6 

With The tnsyders, and Aks Momma perform aa 

part of Your Monthly Ska Fa." 5PM Satu 

day. Dec 2. at The Peiadwm. 17560 Fraiho. 

RosevMe $6 *» advance S8 at the door A» 

ages (ska) 

(810) 776-6404 , 

• MYSTERY TRAM WITH MM MCCARTY 

8 p.m Fnday. Dec 1 Saturday Dec 2. 

Memphis Smoke, 100 S Mam ST. Royal Oak 

Free 21 and older (btues) 

(810)5430917 

• ROBERT PENN 

8PM Fnday. Dec 8. Memphis Smoke. 100 S 

Mem St.. Royal OEK Free 21 and older (blues) 

,810)5430917 

. PWTACE 

With Orcus Apocalypse 9 p.M Saturday. Dec 

2. St Andrew s Hal. 431 E Con»e** Detroit 

$11 M advance 18 and older (rxtostnaO 

(313)961 MELT 

. RICH'S CHRISTMAS PARTY" 

8eneRt* Molt s Children s Hospital 9 p m 

Sunday. Dec 3. R**'*. 611 Churcn St.. Ann 

A/bor Cover charge 19 and older 

(313)996 2748 

. RUSTED BOOT 

With Joan OsPome. 7 30 p.m. StaxJay. Dec 3, 

State Theatre. 2115 Woodward Ave . Detroit 

$15 M advance AH ages (wortd Deat acJuft al 

lemaove) 

(313)961 5451 

• SEE DICK RUM 

7 30 9 30 p.m. Fnday. Dec 1. MR Musichead 

Records, 4212 15 Mae Road. Sterimg Heights 

Free A« ages (alternative rock) 

(810)978 8097 

• SB.VERCMAM 

6 30pm Fndav. Oec 1. St Andrew s Hal. 

431 E Congress. Detroit Tickets at Ticket 

master AI ages (rock) 

(313)961 MELT 

• SISTER SEED 

10 30 p M Thursday, Dec 7. Cross Street Sta- 

tion. 511 W Croes ST Ypeaanti S3. 18 and 

older 

(313)485 5050 

• SKULLCRUSHERS M" IrtOEO APPRECIA- 

TION MQKT 

Featuring video* by White Zomtm and 

Sotmdgarden. 8 p.M Tuesday. Oec 5. at 3-0. 

A guide to 

entertainment in the 

Metro Detroit area 

MakJnI contact: Plea* send items for publication to 

Ketly Wygonik, Observer A Eccentric Newspaper* 362SI 

Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150, or by fax (313)591 7279 

With Oondokar end PwpMia. 930 p.m. Fnday, 

Oec 6. Bttnd Pig. 206 206 8. Fesl St , Ann 

Aibor Cover charge IB and older 

(313)966-6566 

. WYTCHYKER 

9 p.m Saturday, Dec 2. Magic Bag Theatre 

CaM. 22918 Woodward Ave .FemdMe SS 18 

and older 

(810)544 3030 

COMMUNITY 

THEATER 

' PLYMOUTH THEATRE BUBJ) 

Oeatti of a Salesman ' at the Water Tower 

Theatre. 41001 W Seven MM Road. North 

vMe. (campus of the NorthvR* Regional Hocpi 

taT) Shows 8 p.M Fnday and Saturday, Dec I 

2; 7 p.m. Sunday. Dec 3 Tickets $7 M ad- 

vance. $8 at the door. 

(810)349 7110 

• VILLA OE PLATERS 

My Favonte Year' continues weekends to 

Oec 9. 752Chestnut St., Birmingham Tickets 

SI2. students, S10. 

(810)852 8941 

• THE ST. BEDE PLAYERS 

• Amaru and the Night Visitors ' 7 30 p.M SAT 

urday. Oec. 2. Diwne ChMd HIGH School. Dear 

bom; 3 p.m. Sunday. Dec 3. First Presbyterian 

Church auditorium. Birmingham Tickets S5 

adults, student/senior citizen S3, family. S10 

(810)557-7245 

COLLEGE 

Performs a» part or The RoyM 0e* MM.' 8 

pm Thursday. Oec 7. Royal Oak MuMC The 

atre. 318 W Fouth St. RoyMOMi. S12m ad- 

vance through the Jewish Federation 21 and 

oKMr (RngM/songwuer) 

(810) 642-4260 e*L 241/1810)546^7610 

THE HOPE ORCHESTRA 

WWi Teanertis. 10-30 p m Fndey. Dec 1. H- 

vM s. 5756 CaM Ave.. Detroit S5 18 and tu- 

rn. (aRametive rock) 

(313) 832-2356 

WANOA JACKSON 

WWI Ro*M Ftore* and BunBM. 7:30 pm Mon- 

day. Oec 4. M*0c Bag Thaebe CaM. 22618 

woodweM Ave. FemcMM. S13 50 m advance 

16 and Older, irocMbay) 

(810)544 3030 

C lUbran i leMeae of CO —i party and par 

6 30 BJML SAHRDAY Oec 

2.6MM P%, 206.206 5 «*» 8L. AMR %b-, 

Cmm omit \9msmm imotmmbmmi 

at nm met 

tormence. 8p m Tl**»dey. Oec 7. 

Theatre CaM. 22916 Woodward Ave . Fern 

dM* Cover charge 16 and older gocR) 

1610)544-3030 

6pa Fndey, Oec. I.MobyOWTe. 5462 

21 

and oMar. 6 pm. FWd^r. Dec. 6, Cscm 6e 

6. Mem St. Aim Afbor OMT charge. 21 

(31*861 3880/0146660111 

, 8-30 gJM. fnday. OBC 

TIMBBB CMB. 22616 w eeded Awe., 

daM S6 18 and older #oM0 

4610)544-3030 

r and Tiain* Can't 

pjM. THeed*. Oec. 7. %0. 16I8N 

21 

•10) 

MNP Vanoa CMbart. S pm Faday. Dec 6. The 

MB. 6JTH 6 MMR. AMR Aêr. 114.76 M B8- 

PI»R^ I6OO 

1815 N MAW St , Royal Oak No cover before 

9pm 21 and older (video) 

(810)589 3344 

SLOT 

With The lap Dogs [**» a WCBN benem. 9 

p M Saturday Oec 2 Rick s. 611 Church St . 

Ann Arbor Cover chaige 19andoidet (alter 

native rock) 

(313)996 2748 

. SOLID FROC 

8pm Fnday Dec 8 New W»y Bar , 231 30 

Woodward Ave . Femda* Cover charge 21 

and older (rock) 

(810)541 9870 

• IE RE STORMER 

With Robert tones. Sean Blackman. John AR 

now and Dennis Shendan play a Dream 

Catchers benem at 8 p M Saturday. Dec 2. 

at the Underground Colleehouse M the OAK 

land Center s Abstention Room. Oakland Uni- 

versity. Waft on Boulevard and Squerel Road. 

Rochester Free AH ages (acoustic) 

(810) 370 4295 

. CAROLYN STRIHO 

With Or gone Boa. 9PM Fnday. Dec 1 Satur 

day. Dec 2. la s. 2930 Jacob. Hamtramck 

$5 21 and older (alternative rock) 

(313)875 6555 

• SUGAR BLUE 

8 p.m.. Fnday. Dec 8 7ih House, 7 N Sagi 

naw . Pontiac $12 18 and older (blues) 

(810) 335 8100 

THATRVE 

8PM Fnday. Dec. 1. Zone Bar. 13900 Michi 

gar Ave , Dearborn Cover charge. 21 and old 

er. 8 p M Fnday, Dec 8. Mad Hatter Cafe 

1024 Monroe. Dearborn Cover chaige 21 and 

older (rock/IVjnk/blues) 

(31 3) 945 7555/(31 3) 274-0000 

22 BRIDES 

With See Dick Run. 8 p m Monday. Dec 4. 7th 

House. 7 N Saginaw. Pontiac $8 18 »nd oldet 

(810)335-8100 

THE VERVE PIPE 

With Nineteen Wheels. 9 30 pm Fnday. Dec 

I, Blind Pig. 206 208 S First St.. Ann Arbor 

Cover charge 19 and older (alternative rock) 

(313) 996 8555 

• VUOU HIPPIES 

8 p.m Friday. Oec I. Oto Woodward GM, 555 

S Woodward Ave., ftrmmtfiam Cover charge 

21 and older (alternative rock) 

(810)642 9400 

. JAMES WAAJN- 

9 p.m Fndey. Dec 1 Saturday. Oec. 2. Q CM). 

29 S Saginaw Pontiac Cover charge 21 and 

older; 8 p.m. Fndey. Dec 8. Moby Dick's. 

5452 Schaeter Road. Dearborn Cover charge 

21 and older (blues) 

(810) 334-7411/(313) 581 3650 

. JAMIE WALTERS 

Star of Beverly HNs 90210." 7 30 p M 

Thursday, Nov 30. Royal Oak Music Theatre. 

318 W Fourth St. Royal Oek. $17 50 AJI 

ages, (pop) 

(810) 546 7610 

. MLBERRY THEATRE 

"Pendes" opens Dec. 8 et Wayne State Uni- 

versity's HUberry Theatre Tickets $9.50 

S16.50 with additional discounts tar groups. 

Run* M rotatong repertory through Feb. 24. 

1996 Amencar Buflato. by David Mamet. 

opens at Studio Theatre (downstairs at the HH 

berry) th» week and runs through Dec 10. 

(313) 577 2972 

. EASTERN MtOBOAN 

Amam and th* Night Visitors et Pease AUDIT on 

um on Fndey. Dec 1 at 8 p.m. 

(313)487-3045 

• THEATRE COMPANY 

University of Detroit Mercy Theatre Company 

presents The Time of Your U*e by WiHiam 

Saroyan. through Dec 17,8 p.m". Thursdays, 

Fridays and Saturdays 2pm Sundays $10 

adult; S8 senior and student 

(313)993 1130 

. ST ABE PRESENCE. LTD. 

The GIN of the Mag), a benefit for Hope niruc 

Riverside Arts Center, 76 N Huron, Ypsiianti 

$12 50adutts; $9,50 students. $7 50 student 

and children 

(313)995 1797 

YOUTH 

. GREENFIELD VHXA0E THEATRE COMPANY 

Rumpeist in shin. 11 a.M Saturdays. Dec 2. 

9 4 16; 2:30 p.M Sundays. Dec 3. 10 & 17. 

2 30 p.m. Tuesday Saturday, Oec 26 30. Arv 

derson Center Theater M Henry Ford Museum. 

Dearborn Children are invited to meet the ac 

tors alter each performance Tickets S5.75, re 

served 

(313)271-1620. Extenseion 383 

. PAPER RAO PRODUCTIONS 

Once Upon A Mattress." through Dec 17, 

Players Club, 3321 E Jefferson. Detroit T** 

ets $7 per person, includes lunch 

(8 ID) 476-3078 

. MARQUIS THEATRE 

Musical comedy "The Wizard of Oz" through 

Jan. 14. 135 E Mam Street. Northvitte Tickets 

$6 50 Children under 3V6 w« not be admitted 

(810) 349-8110 

ST. DUNSTAN S THEATRE OURD OT CRAN 

Cinderella" 11 a.m, and 3 p.m. Saturday. 

I 

V 

v 

V v 

Oec. 9.2 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 10.400 Lone 

Pine Road, BtoorrtMtd HN* (between Wood- 

ward and Labaer). Tickets S6.90 pweant of Ml 

proceed* to bene* Make A-WMh FoundMion 

OFMMWGNL 

(810)644-0527 

' ST A8E CHAPTERS 

"Mr Scrooge: A Musical Comedy'' eM be pre- 

sented by Stagecraftars Youth Theatre. 7 p.m. 

Thursday. 6 Fddey. Dec 7-8; 11 a m. and 3 

p.m. Saturday. Oec. 9. and 1 p M Sunday. 

Dec 10 M the Baldwin Theatre. 415 South La- 

fayette. RoyN Oak Tickets S5. M seats re- 

served 

(810)541-5430 

• WHISTLE STOP PLAYERS 

Frosty the Snowmen 7 p.m. Fnday and Sal 

urday. Dec. 1-2; 2 p.m. Sundey. Dec. 3. 774 N. 

Sheldon Roed (oomer of Amction. near M-14) 

Tickau S3 adults. S2 children I2andunder. 

(313) 415-RArt 

• PIPPEN PUPPETS 

M a hofcdey play. "The Golden Snowilafce. " 

1 30 p.M Saturday. Dec. 2. Room 115 of the 

SouthAeld Parks and Recreation Buldmg. 

26000 Evergyeen Roed, Southfteld Admssion 

S3.25. 

(810)424-9039 

. YOUTHEATRE. 

Tom Chapm presents a temly concert tor 

young people ages 3 and older, 11 a M & 2 

p.M Saturday. Dec 2. 2 p.M. Sunday. Oec 3. 

Music Ha4 Center, 350 Madison Ave., Detroit 

Tickets $8 at the door $7 M advance. 

(313)963-2366 

• AVON PLAYERS 

Jack **J the Beenstalk on Fnday. Dec 15 at 

7 30 p.m. and Saturday. Dec. I6at 11 a.m. 

and 2 p.M and Sunday, Oec. 17 at 2 p.m. $6 

adults; S3.50 students Avon Playhouse is on 

Tienken Rd . one and a quarter mles east of 

Rochester Rd. M Rochester HNs 

(810)375 1390 

. PAPER BAG PRODUCTIONS 

Once Upon a Mattress based on The Pnncess 

and the Pea fairytale through Dec. 17 at the 

historic Players Club. 3321 E Jefferson, across 

the street from Harbortown 

(810)469 7548 

PROFESSION- 

AL THEATER 

• JEWISH ENSEMBLE THEATER 

The Diary of Anne Frank" to Dec 17 In the 

Aaron DeROy Studio Theat/e. Jewish Commum 

ty Center. 6600 W Maple, West BkxxnfteW 

(810) 788 2900 or (810) 645 6666 

• THE OEM 

Comedy whodunit Shear Madness, set in a 

ANISE« hair salon with local Detroit references, 

through Dec 31 

(313)963 9800 

. ATTIC THEATRE 

A My Name is Still Alice, through Dec 31 

Musical comedy review At the New Center 

Theater, 7339 Third St DEA*T 

(313)875 8284 

. MASONIC TEMPLE 

Andrew Lloyd Webber s Joseph and the 

Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, continues to 

Jan 28 at Detroit's Masonic Temple Formfc* 

mat ion. can (313) 832 2232 

(810) 645-6666 

• FISHER THEATRE 

A Tuna Chnstmas to Dec 3. "Stomp 

opens Dec 5 and continues to Dec 17 

(313) 872-1000 Ext. 0 or (810) 645-6666 

DINNER 

THEATER 

. STARCUPRER DRdCR TRAM 

Nostalgic train nde. dinner, and mystery & cab 

aret evenings Murder Madness," Tuesday, 

Thursday and Saturday evenings, Who Shot 

the Sheriff' Wednesday evenings; OWies 

Cabaret Fnday and Saturday evenings; Hot 

Time Clipper Cabaret Sunday evenings Call 

tar reservations, show times 

(810) 960-9440 

. WNOSLEY INN DINNER THEATRE 

RJO Productions presents Mass Appeal by 

BM C. Davis. Saturdays through Jan 27, at the 

mn 1475 Woodward (south of Long Lake) 

Bioomftetd Hills Dmner 7 30 p.M followed by 

show Cost $29 95 per person 

(810)6424100 

. BOTSFOROMN 

A Chrtstmas Carol, performed in Victorian cos 

tume with music by the Young Family $10 

(313)532-0546 or (810)349 9420 

BENEFITS 

Yuta and Tomoko Mack perform Sunday. Oec. 

10 M 7 p m m Birmingham unitarian Church. 

651 N. Woodward, at Lone Pm*. BtoomBetd 

NTTT 

(810)647.2360 

kTMUTBB 

Opera and hoflday fevoitte* sung by MOT pro- 

fMwonais with audMnoe perticKNimL Sunday. 

Dec. IOM3p.m CentrNUMladMethod* 

Church, 23 East Adam* 

(313)874 7890 

HARPSICHORD RECfTAL 

Sunday. Oec 3. at 3 p.m. m Northminetef 

18100 W 10 MN Road M SouthAeld Roed. 

SuuUMMd. 7:30p.m TuawJays * Thursdeye 

(610)566-4230 

L A T I N 

k VIVA! 

Flamenco Show. 6 p.m Saturday. Dec. 2. 

Smtth Theatre. Oakland Community CoBege. 

Orchard fbdga Campua, Faimmgton HMi U 

Con»a (dancer). Pedro Coda*, (gtftar). CMM W- 

guenas. (dencef). Amparo Mercaa. (smger) end 

company. TNMUSI7. $20 m advance. S22 M 

tha door. 

(810) 471 7867 or (810) 6456666 

Donny Orrnond tan in Andnw Lloyd Wtbber i VOWPA and tht Amazing Technicolor Dnomcoot at£*"»*• 

. 28. Tht thou, alto /mum thnt local choin - Abbott Middlt School, Wat BloomfUld: GrtrnfiMHonon Choir of Brut . 

School of Birmingham For ticket information, call tfW M2-2232 or (810) 646-8666 to charge UckeU. 

UVOMA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

White Chnstmas Benefit with vocalist Jamie 

Coe and Renata Del Signore. Johnny Trudel, 

Trumpet — holiday music, food and dnnk to 

celebrate the hokdays, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Dec 

12. Rahan/Amencan Club. 39200 Five Mile 

Road (west of Newburgh), Lrvonia T**ets $40 

per person, must be purchased m advance 

(313)421 1111 

. BORDERS ROOKS * MUSIC 

Ann Arbor based Borders is sponsoring a tele- 

auction to raise community awareness of and 

funds tat the National Endowment tor the Arts 

The Reafty Rosie tele-auction comodes with 

University Musical Society presentations of Re 

any Rosie Place bid* wa telephone on eleven 

dmner theatre packages that include tickets to 

the performance of Really Ros* at Ann Arbor s 

Michigan Theater on Dec. 5 end 6 at 7 p.m 

(313)668 7652 

. PHR MARCUS ESSER 

WM perform at Temple Koi Arm Sisterhood's 

annual Amd-rawer Setixdey. Dec. 9 at 8 p.m 

at the Temple S20. 

(810)569 6904 

• ah STAR " T T JAM 

To benefit unking newspaper workers and thee 

tamNes on Sunday. Dec. 3. M «W Ha« LocM 

58. 1356 Abbott Street, aaat of Tiummd. 

south of TigwStadkjm Stars Orthaia Bame* 

and other wei knoew artists S5. 

(313)696-2600 

. STROU FOR HAVEN 

On Dec 6. gather on the mam Moor of the PM - 

ace of Auburn HM» fcf the awuM HAVEN (Help 

Against violent Encounters Now) ftmfrMMr. 

Tckets Bom S180 and u«) tor straMng supper 

(810)334-2343. art. 30 

. CAST or 6CATLEMAMA 

A muM-madM show M coming to the RoyN OMi 

Muaic Theatre on Thursday, Dec 14. tobenedi 

Merathor tor MaeN S25 per person 

(610)645-6666 

CLASSICAL 

Dec. 2-3 M 3 

Hî School then back 

N TempM Bath El. 

Dec 17 tor MoAdey 

(810)645 2276 

Flamenco Dancer: Clara Filgueras, a Flamenco dancer from 

Spain, will be appearing at Oakland Community College, Orc- 

hard Ridge campus in Farmington Hills, as part of the Musica 

Viva series on Saturday, Dec. 2. Tickets are $22 at the door. 

Presbyterian Church. 2633 Big Beaver. Troy, 

between Coobdge and Adams 

(810)644 5920 

UVOMA SYMPHONY 

Target stores, the Uvoma Symphony and the 

Contemporary Civic Balet present The Nut 

cracker on Fnday, Dec 8. at 8 p.m. and Satur 

day. Dec 9 at 3 p.m. at Church* High School s 

Carti Audit onum in Uvoma 

(313)422 6912 

• OAKLAND FESTIVAL 

Ballet s The Nutcracker on Saturday , Dec 16. 

at Royal Oak Music Theatre and Sunday Dec 

17 at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m 

(810)652-3117 

. LYRIC CHAMBER ENSEMBLE 

The Bridge Ensemble of Seattle. Washington. 

3 30 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 3. Temple Beth EL, 

BtoomfleW Hills. Concert wiN feature piano 

quartets by MaWer and Dvorak and a stnng tno 

by Schnrttke Tickets $ 18 adults, $ 15 stu 

dents, seniors 

(810)357-1111 

. CHAMBER MUSIC SOOETY OT DETROIT 

Beaux Arts Tno. 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec 3. OR 

chestra Hall. Detroit 

(313)833-3700 

. BR06C ENSEMBLE 

Schoolcraft CcAege s music club will present 

the Bridge Ensemble with violin, viola, cello, 

and ptano cm Wednesday. Dec 6. from noon ro 

1 p.m. in Schoolcraft s Forum budding, recital 

hall F530 Free and open to the pubic A meet 

the artist reception wB follow the performance 

Campus is at 18600 Maggerty Rd.M Uvoma 

(313)462-4417 

. AMERICAN ARTISTS SERIES 

American Artist Senes Chamber Ptayers 3 p.m. 

Sunday. Oec. 3. Kmgswood Auditonom, Cran 

brook Campus. 1221 N Woodward. BtoomfleW 

| |J|^ 

(810)851 5044 

CHAJMBERWORKS 

Music tor Flute. Cello and Harpsichord. 8 p.M 

Fnday. Oec 8. Beken Art Center, 5980 Ro 

Chester Road, Troy 

(810)952 5207 

CRANBROOK MUSIC 6UKO 

The Sutherland Ensemble. 8 p m Tuesday. 

Oec. 12. Cranbrook House. 380 Lone Pine 

Road. BioomAeto HNS 

(810)751 2435 

FOLK 

COMEDY 

Sirâr and songwriter. 8 p.m. Thursday. Dec 

7. RoyN Oek Muse Theatre Sponsored by the 

Jewleh Federation of MetropoMan Oetrort s 

Young Adult Division Tickets tor the 21 and 

over event are S12. 

(810)642-4260, ERT- 241 

JAZZ 

NORBUN'S ETON STREET STATION 

Cdeman A Rhode* wB be pwtormmg Th»*s- 

days Top 40 dance Wedneedeys. Frtdeys and 

Saturdays. Equine. 245 5 Eton Street. Be 

(810)647-7774 

P6ABOOVS 

Pwnt Orwk Jen Society pertorm* Ttsaaday. 

Fnday 6 Saturday «#**. 154 S lAmter. Be 

SCCONOCTTY 

New snow Whitewater Rafting 8 p.m. 

Wednesday Sunday, additional shows 1030 

p.m. Fridays and Saturdays 

(313)965-2222 

. GINO S COABEDY ROOM 

Bob Poscfi, 8 p.m. dinner, show 9 30 p.m. FN 

days, 1999 Cass Lake Road. Keego Harder 

(810) 682 6450 

. CHAPUNS WEST 

Tommy Chong with Vince Moms and Jon uber- 

roth, Dec. 1 -2; Steve Seagren with Terry 

Gentner and Ron Party. Dec 6 9.; 16890 Tele 

graph. Detroit Two shows each night 8 p.m. 

and 10 30 

(313)533-8866 

. MAMSTREET COMEDY SHOWCASE 

Bert Chaflis on Dec 1 2, 8 30 10 30 p.m 

showtmes 

(313)741-0022 

• MARK RIDtEY'S COMEDY CASTLE 

Through Dec 3, as seen on Disney Tigertown 

and Code of Snence. JefT Jenna Also appear- 

ing. Oonneu. 269 E Fourth. Royal Oak 

(810)542 9900 

FAMILY FUN 

• HENRY FORD ESTATE 

The Spmt of Chnstmas Dec 1-31, campus 

of University of Michigan Dearborn, (northwest 

comer of Michigan Ave & Everpeen) Sched 

uie of events incluoes Breakfast with Santa. 8 

a.m..915am & IF* 15A.m. Saturday. Dec 2 

($9 per person); Tea. Tour and Chnstmas Trea- 

sure. 1 4 2 p.M Dec 5. 13 and 20 (SI0 per 

person); Hohdey Luncheon Concerts 11 45 

a.m to 1:30P.m Oec 8. 12 6 14($19per 

person). Santa's Workshop, visit Santa. 

receive cup of hot soup. 5-8 p.m. Dec 15, 9 

a.m. to noon. Dec. 16 ($5 per person); Can 

dies and Carols Dinner 6 30 p.m. Sunday. 

Oec. 17 ($38 per person) Cancftekît tours. 6 

8 PM Dec. 26^28 (S7 per person) Cal tor 

more mformation. reservations 

(313) 593-5590 

. CRANBROOK MSTTTUTE OF SCIENCE 

• it s AI M Your Head An Exhibit about the 

BRWI opens at Cranbrook institute of Science 

continues through Dec 31 The institute is at 

1221 N Woodward Ave BtoomfleW HNs Mu 

seum admission S5 adults, $4 children 3-17. 

senior citizens 65 and Oder Open 10 a.m. to 5 

p M Monday Thursdey; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. FN 

day Sawday. 1 5 pm Sunday 

(810)645 3200 

NOEL MONT 

Wednesday. Oec 6. 6-9:30 p.m in the Unrvei 

say CuRirt Center. Detroit The event 

ii^)l#ili the best of Detroit's Cufttxrt Center 

institution* and celebrates the spmt of the 

seeeon with munc. dance performances, craft 

sale*, cihtoits and waNways of tommanes 

(313)577-5068 

• -BEAUTY 6 THE B6AST 

Tickets on srte now tor tha Disney Broedway 

Btockbuster coming lo The Maeomc Tempi* 

Theatre be^nnmg March 19. Tk*ets $16-S60 

(810)645-6666 

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tic toy soldiers. 

New tunes by Randy Newnfln 

See TOT, JH 

Readers I 

share toy' 

stories 

Over SO reader* wrote and told 

ua about their favorite childhood 

toys to win tickets to see Walt 

Disney Picture*' "Toy Story," 

which opened on Nov. 22. 

The first 25 readers to respond 

received a family four pack of 

ticketa. 

Ginny Hey I'M favorite toy was 

an "Alice in Wonderland" doll. 

"She was about 18-inches Call 

with golden curl* aad eye* tflat 

opened and cloaed," wrote Heyl pf 

Bloomfield Hills "When $y 

daughter was five 1 gave her if y 

favorite doll (still in her original 

clothes) and the doll became my 

daughter's favorite doll." 

Diane Scott of Farmington 

Hills was fascinated with Mr. Potato 

Head "When they were first 

brought out you uaad a real potato 

and pushed the different noeae, 

eye* and mouth* into it." 

Rick Lepaett of Southfield 

cherished hia stamp album. "It 

enabled me to travel the world 

and see sight* 1 would never fat to 

aaa in real life." be wrote. "I still 

have thoee stamp* aa an adult" 

"My favorite childhood toy waa 

Jacka," wrote Pam Charleston 

Lyon*. "I liked it becauee 1 could 

play by myself or with friend* I 

felt great playing Jacka since 1 

oould play at aay ays. Therefore, I 

waa a master player by a*a 10 because 

I could eaaily move from 

the oneeiee to the tansies." 

Peggy Jenkins' fevorite toy be 

longad to har brother "It waa > 

toy train eat," wrote tha Biooea 

field Hills maiden! "He (her 

brother) had tunnela and sign* 

and smoke blowing from the *1 

fine. It ueed to pp around arftl 

around. Kida today are aot intaf 

eetad ia such a toy, bat back than 

It WM the beet." 

Bradley Alien Hodga of Roches 

tar Hitte said hia abaolute favorite 

toy aa a child waa e blanket and * 

handful of eeaorted kitchen utet) 

ails Thia namhination allowed 

rtz s 

the day oa nammaad With a 

Mll ,1,1 J.:|u ** ti** i y n 

Describe favorite game 

for 'Jumanji' contest 

Kida. ages 12 and under, briefly 

describe, and explain what makes 

your favorite game magical, to enter 

our "Jumanji" conteet. 

There will be six winner*. The 

grand prise winner will receive a 

"Jumanji" sweat shirt, four Chris 

Van Alaburg book*, including 

"Jumanji," and a $10 gift certifi 

cats from th* Barnes 4 Noble 

Bookstore in Bloomfield Hills. 

Five runners-up will eech 

receive a "Jumanji" sweat shirt. 

Deadline to enter the contest is 

Thursday. Dec. 7. 

Send entries to: Keely Wygonik, 

Taste/Entertainment Editor. 

Observer A Eccentric Newspa- 

Toy from page 8B 

don't help move the ection along 

but don't alow it down either. 

Songs like "You've Got e Friend 

in Me" end "Strange Thinp" are 

too quirky to have much hope as 

th* popular bits that usually 

corns from Disney cartoons. 

While computer animator* can 

masterfully manipulate object* 

like toys, they still have some 

trouble creeting believsble 

human characters, e criticism 

ence leveled against conventional 

Disney enimetion. They sometimes 

have the mechanical move 

pers, Inc., 36251 Schoolcraft. 

Livonia, MI 48150. To fax entries, 

call (313) 591-7279. 

"Jumanji" a TriStar Pictures 

release opening at metro Detroit 

movie theater* Dec. 15, ia a fants 

sy adventure about a magical 

board game. Two children releaae 

a man who became trapped in the 

game 25 years earlier, and must 

play the game, unleashing untold 

havoc and mayhem or risk being 

exiled beck into the game forever. 

"Jumanji" is based on the book 

by Chris Van Alaburg and stars 

Robin Willians, Kirsten Dunst, 

and Bonnie Hunt. It ia rated PG. 

ments of robota, though the animators 

try especially hard in a 

scene where e party-full of kids 

(shown only by their shoes) storm 

into Andy's bedroom. 

Though I wouldn't went to see 

all animated film* become com 

puter animated, "Toy Story" 

boldly goes where no cartoon has 

gone before. And unlike traditional 

eel animation, which probably 

hit ita artiatic peak 50 years ago. 

this new form is fre*h and exciting 

and can only look better with 

films to come. 

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The Observer /TYfLKSD AY, NOVEMBER 30,1996 

A sampling of what * playing at 

alternative mom theaters across 

metro Detroit as reviewed by 

John Monaghan 

m Demon m m TMATM 

Detroit Inatitute of Arte, 5200 

Woodward, Detroit. Call 313-833- 

2323 for information. ($6; $4 students) 

"Mamma Roma" (Italy — 

1962). 7,9:30 p.m. Dec. I - 2; 4, 7 

p.m. Dec. 3. Anna Magneni play* 

a retired prostitute who reclaims 

her 16-year-old son in order to 

raise him respectably. This early, 

relatively pntle film by Pier Paolo 

Paaolini haa been restored 

through the efforts of Martin 

Scorsese. 

"Manhattan by Number*" 

(USA - 1993). 7 p.m. Dec. 4. When 

his unemployment checks run 

out, a laid-off newspaperman ia so 

desperate to come up with enough 

cash that hell do virtually anything 

to come up with his back 

rent bv the end of the day. 

• MA4MC BAD THEATRE 

22918 Woodward. Ferodale. Call 

810-544-3030 for information. 

(Admission varies) 

"Boys Life: First Love" (USA - 

1995). 7:30.9:30 p.m. Nov. 30. A 

trio of films with a gay theme a* 

part of a monthly aerie* sponsored 

by Southeast Michigan 

Pride. ($6) 

"Blue Velvet" (USA -1986). 

7:30 p.m. Dec. 5. In Devid 

Lynch'* biiarre masterpiece, a 

college student home for the summer 

discovers the seamy underside 

of his quaint hometown. 

Dennis Hopper has perhaps hi*quinteaaential 

role as peycho 

Frank Booth. ($4) 

• VAMAffTTNEATSI 

118 N Main Street at 11 Mile. 

Royal Oak. Film* play through at 

leaat Thursday, ualeee noted otherwise. 

Call 810- 542-0180 for information 

and showtime* ($6.50; 

94 student* and matinee; $3 

twilight) 

"Mighty Aphrodite" (USA • 

1996). Woody Allen write*, direct* 

and stars in this story of a father 

obaeaaed with discovering the 

identity of his adopted aon's 

mother. The typically eclectic 

cast includes Helena Bonham 

Carter, F. Murray Abraham, Peter 

Weller, and Claire Bloom. 

"Carrington" (Britain - 1996). 

A true story set in the 1920s England 

about an unconventional relationship 

between a painter 

(Emma Thompson) and an older 

homosexual man (Jonathan 

Pryce) with whom she's fallen in 

love. Playwright Christopher 

Hampton takes his first stab as 

director. 

"Leaving La* Vega*" (USA — 

1995). Ju*t in time for tbe holiday*, 

Nicholas Cage play* a suicidal 

alcoholic who finds his soulmate 

in ar. abused call girl (Elizabeth 

Shue). 

• MAPLE THEATWE 

4135 W. Maple, Bloomfield. All 

titlea play through at leaat next 

Thursday, unless noted otherwise. 

Call 810-855-9090 for information. 

(16; $2.95 twilight) 

"Tbe Croesing Guard" (USA — 

1995). In this intense drama erritten 

and directed by Sean Penn, 

an alcoholic jeweler (Jack Nicholson) 

and his estranged wife (Angelica 

Huston) still suffer from the 

loss of their daughter in a car accident. 

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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30,1996 

CANTON 

SPORTS 

SCENE 

Steelers win Super Bowl 

There was no doubt Out tha twe best junior 

varsity teams met in tbe Western Suburban 

Junior Football League Super Bowl 

Nov. 12 at Waatland John Glenn HS 

Tbe Plymouth-Canton Steelers and tbe Ypeilanti 

Braves bad played to a scoreless tie during 

the regular season, the only blemish on their otherwise 

perfect records (both 8-0-1 coming in). 

Not much changed in the championship game, 

but the Steelers finally managed a dramatic comeback 

7-6 victory in overtime- 

Just like the regular-season game, the two 

teams started by playing four quarters of scoreless 

football, which meant overtime, each team getting 

the ball at its opponent's 10-yard line, first-downsnd 

goal 

Neither could score in the first OT. although the 

Steelers pushed inside the 1-yard line. The second 

OT produced the same results. 

In the third OT, Ypailanti scored on a fourthdown, 

6-yard pass to go ahead 6-0. 

On the Steelers' possession, they too managed a 

TD. with Chris Hardy toesing a 6-yard scoring 

pass to Charlie Haeger. The same pair booked up 

on the extra-point attempt, Haeger catching a 

Hardy conversion pass — giving the Steelers their 

7-6 triumph. 

Defensive standouts for the Steelers were Greg 

Wood (blocked punt and a fumble recovery). Kevin 

Entsminger (an interception), and Trott and 

Marshall Tucker (five tackles spiece). 

Other JV Steelers are: Paul Aschmetat, James 

Bechdol. James Brzuch. Justin Carson, Robert 

Dean. Jonathan DeBono. John Early. Danny Falk. 

John Flynn. Jerry Gaines. Chris Gentry. Timothy 

Koweieski, Bobby Ladell, Brad LaVallee, Ben 

Mellis. Larry Mitchell. Michael Nocoloff, Chris 

Pisani, Jordan Robertson, John Theodore, Michael 

Tolhurst and Mike Tomasaitis. Coaches are 

Phil LaVallee. Jim Mellis, Kevin Swartxentrover 

and Mitch Tucker. Other team officials are Lori 

McDonald, Debbie Nicoloff and Jim Hardy. 

College standouts 

Siena Heights' women's soccer team reached 

tbe NA1A regional semifinal before iU sea 

son ended with a 2-1 loss to Findlay College. 

At the Saints' annual fall banquet, Danielle 

Meyka (from Plymouth Canton) was honored 

when she was presented the Coaches' Award 

Meyka, a senior midfielder who was named to 

the all-Wolverine-Hooeier Athletic Conference 

team, waa instrumental in the Saints' 12-8-2 season, 

which included a 7 0-1 WHAC mark . . . 

Stephanie Gray, a sophomore at Northern 

Michigan University from Canton (Plymouth 

Canton HS), has been both a solid 

and consistent contributor to the Lady Wildcat 

On Saturday at NMU, the Wildcats set a school 

record for points in a game by blasting Northland 

College (of Ashland, Wise.) 119-46. Gray contrib 

uted seven points, six rebounds and two assists in 

20 minutes of action. For the season, she's averaging 

7.3 points and four rebounds per game. 

Hockey winners 

The Squirt A TNT Stingrays, members of 

tbe Plymouth-Canton Hockey Association, 

collected a championship Sunday with a 3- 

2 victory oeer the Oshawa (Ontario) Legion in tbe 

title game of the Thanksgiving Sports Extrevagan 

xa Tournament, held at Dearborn Heights' Canfield 

Arena. 

On Saturday, the Stingrays posted a pair of 

shutout wine, beating the Michigan Nationals 1-0 

and SouthfMd 2-0. In their tournament opener 

Friday, the Stingrays battled tbe Warren Panthers 

to a 2-2 draw. 

Stingray goalie Derrick Woodring earned tour- 

Most Valuable Player booors. 

Shooters on target 

i of the Livonia Sportsman 's Club 

i several medals recently at the 

Junior Olympic Shooting Championships 

I at the Edgar Arena rangs. 

Ia air rifle. Shan Jedinak (Westland John 

Glenn) took tbe gold with teammates Karl Juxiuk 

(Livonia Churchill) and Jeremy Breithaupt 

(Plymouth Salem) earning silver and bronae 

medals, leepettiveiy. Juxiuk and Breithaupt won 

thai 

Youth soccer champs 

ha Michigan United-Cope, an under-13 

boys team, captured Ant place ia tbe Open TDivision 

of the Great Lakes Soooer League 

with a lt-1 record. 

Members of Wayne Waatland Michigan Unlted- 

Copa, who plan to move into the Little Csosen 

I i • il II i. all of 

on, Chris Derrig. Mark Kdftrt 

HphhOi 

a« of Livonia; Juatia St 

trial, Wi 

aa, JaMa Thornton, Doug 

) and Steve Walters, all of 

ia the heed eeech. He ia 

Canton (Observer 

SPORTS 

lM«or. 

Outdoor,§, pages 8C, IOC 

College sports, page 12C 

C 

Donahue sets record with SC's win 

BvCJ. RJHAK 

Warns 

It waa a long, long wait. 

And at the college at which Glen Donahue choae 

to resume his coaching career, there was no telling 

when the wait might end. Donahue, who had previously 

coeched college basketball at Highland Park 

CC and St. Mary's College, was two wins short of 

tying the state record for moot collegiate coaching 

victoriea coming into this season. 

While that may sound like a certainty at most 

schools, it was anything but at Schoolcraft. After 

all, tbe Ocelots won just three games all last season. 

Donahue, however, quickly showed how he 

reached the victory milestone when he guided SC to 

ita third win of the season, 104-101 over Siene 

Heights junior versity Saturday in Adrian. 

That upped SC's record to 3-2. It gave Donahue 

518 wins for his coaching career, one more than 

BASKETBALL 

Gene Paxton's SI7. Paxton coached at Grand Rapids 

CC until 1966. when he retired. 

"It was elusive, because you wait 3' wamcs 

it was the perfect 

ending for a 

long and successful 

career. 

H a v i n g 

coached . 296 

sons, Plymouth Salem eoomr 

coach Ken Johnson won a boy* 

state championship in hia final 

game earlier this month. 

Johnson, who announced plans 

to retire before the season started, 

completed his farewell tour with a 

22-3 record sad Salem's first 

Class A boys title. Tbe Rocks 

were runners-up in i960 and "92. 

"It was a fairy tale ending, like 

See ALL-STABS, 4C 

Borgess' best just seems too good 

Spartans' Reese 

reaps honors as 

Miss Basketball 

BY 9TCVK K OW AL8KJ 

ST AW Warns 

It wasn't < 

Redford Bishop Borgess senior guard Maxann 

Reese ia the state's Miss Basketball for 1996, easily 

outdistancing the rest of the vote-getters. 

Reeee, who haa signed with Michigan State, collected 

629 votea in voting by the Basketball 

Coaches Aaaociation of Michigan. 

Stacey Thomas of Flint Southwestern Academy 

waa second with 386 and Muskegon Mona Shores 

Jamie Ahlgran was third with 282. 

ras averaging 144 points, six rebounds 

and 4.5 rebounds par game for the Spartans, who 

are headed to Battle Creek to try for their thirdstraight 

Class C state championship 

"People would taU ma: *You have to do thia; you 

have to acore so many points, " aaid Reeee, who haa 

a SJ grade petal smagp "A lot of other winner* 

were averaging 90, SO points a game If that's what 

people voted on, then 1 wasn't going to win It. I just 

being ruaner-up for tbe award. I 

wanted to be at leaet second. 1 know my etata 

weren't eweeome. 1 wasn't going to cry If I didn't gst 

it, but I would cry if I did get It 

la tbe shod by Deve Mann 

for tbe Mice Baaketball 

real happy for har, aba's real riwarring, 

seid. "No kid levee heeketball mare thm 

that liet But I put ber et the tap of the 

Jm Uaomnitrirl 

iasfcetbeH's beet Borgess senior Max- 

• ann Reese has been instrumental in her 

team's success. Her efforts earned her 

Miss Basketball 

Sandusky can't 

keep pace with 

Borgess' attack 

BY STEVE KowALMKJ 

Br Arc Warns 

If this were s relay race. Maxann Reeee would be 

getting ready to hand tbe be ton off to Christina 

Anderson for the next leg. 

Reese began ber last week of high school basketball 

on a mission, scoring 22 points to lead Redford 

Bishop Borgses past Sandusky. 57-28. in Turnday's 

Class C girls basketbell state quarterfinal at 

Armada High School. 

Reeee. the state's newly-crowned Miaa Basket 

ball who signed with Michigan State, ia looking forward 

to a third straight state championship. 

She and point guard Adriane Bryant, a Toledo 

signee, have led the Spartans for four yeers. Following 

some unfinished business Friday and Saturday 

in Battle Creek, the site of tbe Final Four, tbe 

Spartans' standouts will be content to hand over 

the beckcourt leederahip role to Anderson. 

The sophomore guard scored seven poiaU 

against Sanduaky. including a three-point abet 

from the comer in the fourth quarter. 

"She's got the ability, speed, intelligence to do 

it," Reeee seid. "It's just bow she puts R together. I 

can't rest easy yet, though After the etate charapi 

onsbip. IU rest easy, eepecially for Christmaa. but 

not for long Then I have to gst ready for Michigsn 

State." 

The Spartans will be heevy fsvoritee ia Prides 

7*0 p m semifinal against Parchment (lS-«> at 

Kellogg Arena. A win would put Borgess In tbe 

championahip at 6 p m Saturday, alee et Kaifogg. 

Sandusky, which finished 23-3 overall, gsve s

*c The OFRSTFRW/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1995 

Donahue 

Scoring balance »»W SC's TW William* with IS. Ju>in 

Mawhke ifn»m Livonia Kranklini 

and l>waun Wirm«.k with 15 

apwc*. and Avun Bri>wTi with 13 

T~S« Saint* were paced b> l»»n 

Marceru's 21 points. which in 

eluded ft*e fir»t half three 

pointer* Oliver Kirfer ha.i IT. 

Steve Bennett Kiimi 16. with 

Matt Deveau «.-ontnbuttng 13. ami 

Will l>*niei» ami R»t>b t'amperu 

no netting 12 a pi at e 

"'It was the kind of tempo »t 

Ilka to create »aid Donahue in 

-rfmcluaron 

B««th Bura« ami Naron Burks 

led St with *;i rebound*. while 

VI armack dished i»ut «>»8 «*» 

•usts ami Burk» got «II 

Ajain*t lUii© Matr Lima last 

^Vadne«4a> lOet. Jtn at St" the 

tell behind early and 

from page IC 

could rurt rwMvtr in losing 111 98. 

SC trailed 54 38 at the half and 

could never really recover, although 

the Ocelot* made a run at 

it in the aacond half With 2** 

minute* left, tbev had trimmed 

the Lima lead to 97 90 

But St 1 could jet no cloaar "It 

u difficult (to come back > when 

vou ve a!readv come no far." »aid 

Donahue 

Burks' 19 point* and »n bo*rd» 

lopped S4' William* totaled 16 

point*. Ma*n Saturday, the Ocelot* have 

3 rwBiich with Grand Rapid* CC, 

this time at home In both teams 

season opener at Grand Rapid*, 

St" was thumjwd 103 57 Satur 

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Unstoppable: That \ uhat Borgess was against Sandusky 

Tuesday, with Tiffany Simon getting off a shot in the 

closing minutes 

BASKETBALL 

Borgess from page IC 

The Redakin* even led 5 4 with 

1:36 left in th* first quarter fol 

lowing a basket by senior center 

Sara Biniecki Leading that late 

in a state tournament game 

again*i Borgess ia a moral victory 

for any Claaa C team 

The lead la*ted only 16 sec 

ond*, however, aa Re«»e answered 

with a three-pointer to put the 

Spartans ahead 7-5. 

Borgess led 15 11 midway 

through the second quarter before 

Keeae scored seven unanswered 

pointa. including a three pointer 

with 1:52 left, to give the Spartans 

a 22-13 halftime lead 

Borgeas started the second half 

with a 100 run. getting five 

points from «»j>homor« center Aiyska 

Smith, to open a 32 13 lead 

The Redskins, who lost in the 

Class C quarterfinal in 1985. "87 

and "92. were averaging 49 5 

point* per game heading into the 

quarterfinal. 

Senior forward Lamara l-e 

gault, headed to Grand Valley 

State on a basketball scholarship, 

was limited to five points, all on 

free throws. 

Reese, Smith. Charmaine Nil 

on and junior guard Retina 

Re*pert took turns guarding her 

Sophomore guard Jennifer Green 

led the Redskins with eight 

Legault postponed knee surgery 

on Tuesday so she could play a 

final high school game Tbe Had 

•kins handled Borfaas' preaaur* 

admirably but finished only fly, 

of 20 from the floor ia tha seooad 

half 

"We put six. seven, eight players 

out there in practice (to simulate 

Borgess' preaa), but It's juat 

not the same,'' Sandusky coach 

AI DeMott said "Reeee hit a lot 

of clutch baskets and we couldn't 

Kvl over the hump. Lamara's py. 

en us four good years." 

The Michigan High School 

Athletic Association added » 

third referee, up from two, this 

year for tournament punas beyond 

the regionals. It didn't make 

for more calls, however, aa each 

team had only three fouls called 

against it in the first half. 

Sandusky finished arith 13 

fouls to Borgess' 12. 

"It was a physical game, the referees 

were letting it go both 

ways." DeMott said "I'm sure it 

wasn't to our advantage. They ar* 

definitely a lot faster and more 

aggressive." 

Bryant and Smith tied Anderson 

with seven pointa each and 

Reaper! added six off the bench. 

Borgess coach Dave Mann 

wants to savor his last week with 

Reese and Bryant before turning 

over the reins to Anderson. 

Mann wants some of the Spar 

tans' aggressiveness to rub off on 

Anderson 

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17——• 1 nT 

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ndntxmu 30,1995 

Smiley twins proved pivotal in CC title run H 

STEVE 

KOWALSKI 

Th* first day 

of clsas** at 

Redford Catholic 

Central arrived 

in late August 

and Tom 8 mi ley 

waa ready to get 

his senior yaar 

started, his twin 

brother Mike 

waan't. 

Hasn't Tom 

always been a 

little more anxious? 

When the two were bom Nov. 

21, 1977, Tom arrived in the delivery 

room seven minutea before 

Mike. 

Tom was a starting inside linebacker 

for the Class AA state 

champion Shamrocks, while Mike 

started at offensive guard and defensive 

end. 

Appropriate enough. 

if Tom was a lineman, he might 

have a problem with jumping offsides. 

• COLLIQlATI NOTCS 

DePaul University sophomore 

Bridget MacKinnon 

(Livonis Stevenson) closed 

out the women's cross country 

season for tbe Blue Demons with 

a good showing at the NCAA District 

IV championships hosted by 

Purdue. 

MacKinnon was the second De- 

Psul runner to finish and 56th 

overall, recording a time of 19:06. 

• Junior forward center Karen 

Groulx (Stevenson) was Albion 

College's second-leading scorer 

after the Britons' first two games, 

a loss and a win. 

Groulx totaled 26 pointa in the 

two contests. She was Albion's 

most frequent three-point 

shooter, making two of 10 from 

that range while sinking eight of 

17 inside the arc. 

• St. Norbert (Wis.) junior 

Jacqueline Gosz (Livonia 

Churchill) lettered for the Green 

Knights women's soccer team, 

which claimed its second straight 

Midwest Conference title. St. 

Norbert finished 11-5-2. 

• K E WCI SABRES 

The Livonia Hockey Association 

Pee Wee Sabres won 

the Little Caesars 

Thanksgiving Tournament Class 

Bl Division. 

PFFGP FOOTBALL 

1 RedfonJ Catnofcc C*ntr*l 

2 Farmington H>Ht Hamson. 

3 Uvorna Stevenson 

4 Westland Jorm Glenn 

5 FVnoutri Canton 

QTRLS BASKETSAU 

1 Radtord Buhoc Borgess 

2 Plymouth Canton 

3 PTymouth Sa4e*> 

4 Garden City 

5 Wayne Memorial 

SOYS SOCCER 

1 Ptymouth Salem 

2 l/voma Stevenson 

3 Bymoolh Canton 

Aurobbde" 

"I had to §d §rt fee and IM 

didn't want to wait," aaid Mike, 

recalling th* first day at 

"I'm mors laid bsck " 

Tom got a rid* from a 

down th* street in their Livonia 

neighborhood. Turn* out, tha car 

in which Tom waa riding in th* 

back s*at got in an accident. 

He ended up on th* dash board 

with severe pain in hia neck. Th* 

driver and passenger were treated 

and released Before long, Tom 

was lying in a hospital bed. 

"At the hospital. Tom said to 

tell (defensive coordinator) coach 

(Rick) Coratti, 'IU be at practice, 

but III be a little lat*.' " said 

their mother. Carol Smiley. "The 

doctor said, 'Let's see if your neck 

is broken first, then we'll decide if 

you can play ball.' " 

Tom recovered in time to start 

the season opener. 

If there is a characteristic they 

share more- than any other, it's a 

SPORTS ROUNDUP 

Members of the team are Brett 

Carbon*, Sean Click, Andy Cooper, 

Andy Danyluk, Scott Gillies, 

Jon Green. Cyril J*an. Tom 

Krawczyk. Mike LaCroix, Josh 

Latzman, Nick Nlemiee, Pete Udink, 

Dave Waligora, Tim Weiser, 

Dan Wilson and Nathan Zuziak. 

The head coach is Mike LaCroix, 

assisted by Joe Niemiec and Cyril 

Jean. Team manager is Tom 

Waligora and the sponsor is 

Imperial Pizza of Livonia. 

• 0U TICKETS ON SALI 

Tickets to the 31st annual 

Great Lakea Invitational, 

held Friday and Saturday, 

Dec. 29-30, at Joe Louis Arena, 

are on sale at the JLA box office 

and all TicketMaster locations. 

The University of Michigan, 

Northern Michigan. Michigan 

State and Michigan Tech hockey 

teams will play for the Maclnnes 

Cup. Tickets are $16, $12 and $8 

for each day of the two-day tournament. 

U-M plays NMU at 4 p.m. Friday. 

followed by MSU against 

MTU at 7:30 p.m. The third-place 

game will be played at 4 p.m. Saturday, 

followed by the championship 

at 7:30 p.m. 

Tickets can be charged by 

pbone by calling (810) 645-6666. 

Groups of 20 or more can contact 

the Group Services Department 

at (313) 965-3099 for discount 

tickets. 

RANKINGS 

4 Livonia Frankttn 

5 Uvoma ChurcNH 

SOILS SWSMfONQ 

1 Livonia Stevenson 

2 Farmington Hd»s Mercy 

3 Plymouth Salem 

4 North Farming!on 


SOYS CROSS COUNTRY 

1 Redtard Catholic Central 



4 North Farmington 

5. Lutheran Westland 

/kRoilerbiade 

UNREAL PRICE. 

will to i 

They ar* fraternal twins, sol 

identical, and don't act alib* off 

tha field. Tea bee 

Mib* brown. Tost 

AM Mik*. They don't 

th* same biood typ*, which ia odd 

for fraternal twin*. 

Tom lib** country music. Mib* 

is a littl* bit country, a little bit 

rock 'n' roll, 

"I like Elvis (Pr**l*y), too." 

Mik* said. 

CC's 'Bruise Brothers' 

Tom, 6-foot, 203 pounds, wore 

No. 47 because he said it looked 

good. Mike (6-0. 210) wore 56 b*cause 

it was worn try future National 

Football League hall of 

famer Lawrence Taylor. He hopes 

it's because he plays like Taylor. 

"That's stretching it a bit," 

says Tom. 

The Smileys have had similar 

careers at CC, starring in football 

and also playing on the Sham- 

OStLS CROSS COUNTRY 

1 Uvoma Stevenson 

2. Farmington 

3 FVnouth Salem. 

4 Farmington Hills Mercy 

5 Plymouth Canton. 

OStLS TOSSS 

1 North Farmington 

2 Livonia Stevenson 

3 Farmington Hills Hamson 

4 Farmington HilK Mercy 

5 Farmington 

S0YSS0LF 

1 Redford Catholic Central 

2 Uvonta Oturttv* 


4 Westland John Glenn 

5 Farmington 

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Redford Catholic Central graduate 

Mike Brusaeau and Garden 

City graduate Jeff Kozakowski 

play for MSU. 

• U-M COACHES' CLINIC 

New University of Michigan 

baseball coach Geoff Zahn 

and members of hia staff 

will host the 1995 University of 

Michigan Baseball Coaches' Clinic 

from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. 

Dec. 2. at Oosterbaan Fieldhouse. 

The clinic features pitching 

(9:30 a.m.). defense (1 p.m.), 

hitting (2:16 p.m.). indoor drills 

(3:45 p.m.) and conditioning (4:45 

p.m.). 

There will be a workshop and 

question and answer session after 

each segment. Participants 

should bring a glove, tennis shoes 

and wear sweats if they are getting 

involved in drills. 

Assisting Zahn, who pitched in 

the major leagues 12 seasons and 

has produced one of the top instructional 

pitching videos on the 

market, will be assistant coaches 

Ace Adams and Chris Harrison. 

Registration fee for the clinic is 

$35. For information, call the 

baseball office at (313) 747-4550. 

Anyone interested m submitting item to 

Soorts Roundup may send th*m to sports 

editor C.J. Risak. 362S1 Schoolcraft, 

Uvoma. Mich. 48150, or may send mem 

via fa* lo (313)591-7279 

Mon -Fri. 9-S 

Sat. 9-6 

Sun. Noon-4 

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scary 

Tom's junior year ended with a 

INJURY in tha 

against Dearborn Fordaon. HA L*FT 

the field on a stretcher in an am 

bu lance. 

How strong is thia guy's neck? 

Mike suffered a neck injury his 

freshman year and also waa taken 

off on a stretcher. Problem waa, 

the ambulance got stuck in the 

mud on the CC practice field. 

If you've seen the practice field, 

you can picture an ambulance 

getting stuck. Someone should 

have filmed it and sent it to 

"America's Funniest Home Videos." 

"They had to call for another 

ambulance," remembers their 

mother. 

The Smilevs back each 

n. They upon th*field. 

fa#- "If someone push** Mik*, 111 

aay That's my youngsr brother 

you're pushing,' Tom aaid. "W* 

want to lat them know tbsr* are 

two of us. We're th* 'Bruia* 

Brothers.'" 

Success in the Dome 

The Smileys attended St. Michael 

School in Livonia and 

played for the Gaels' 1991 Catholic 

Youth Organization championship 

team in tbe Silverdome. 

Soccer was their sport until third 

grade when football became their 

passion after watching cousins 

Jeff and Mark Schwartz star on 

CC football teams in tbe mid to 

late "80s. 

Their moat loyal fan is grandfather 

Peter Grace, who travels 

more than an hour to all their 

gamea. 

«w 

m 

rtsMiMTON m*ci a a tir rti s 

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CIINTOM ro WW a MI A • rao-teoe 

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All-stars f 

I »rv>tc m> otn 

script.' Mud John 

aon. th* Observer 

Wf.l^g land Coach of th* 

» J Ymi '1 didn't r*ai 

in »r ivMjld do It 

until half »a> 

throcifch the MtMin 

Tomasso »hrn the leaai 

Canton «tarf-«ii jelling 

"Tfc« other l%>> i»tat«- ftnali»u> 

mxre food teams, but thii» one ha »iih 

il." 

r o m p a g e I C 

Salem »uffer*d carl) »ea»v.n 

1o*MW to Livonia Churchill. Livo 

nta Ste\«n»on and Troy Athena, 

but avenged all three defeat* in 

the stale tournament 

Johnson career record aa boy* 

cuach *>a» 203-65 2", 15M 56-37 as 

the Salem 

sera on ' , 

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IF YOU HAVE A QUESTION FOR VICTOR, JUST CALL 

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Sa»«m 

The Ofcarrivr/THlWiDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1995 

AU. AR1A TEAM 

Tna serucv se«per «as a CWt A aa slate 

vHaction trie last two »earv mcSx*ng 

fVst team honors n 1996 

lomaaso aacweO only 12 goals m JO 

games th«s »«ar — *»• m tr» last 16 — 

and fiao 11 snotouts along the way Me 

N»0 a goals agamt average of 0 60 

Ki a furw. tamasso f*ipe He created 

crooiems tor the other team, he has a 

reai dangerous shot 

Steve WMe*. w**ni. St 

•oa weatord s 18 assists serves a testa 

m«nt TO hrs piaiimaiung ab*t> and vatoe 

as a rrwdfterter He atso rarwed among hn 

team s top scorers w*h 10 goaM 

waitord was named to the high school 

coaches at slate dream team. 

Steve a a aa* motivated, hard work 

mg CMyer coach Wan Barrett sart He 

was our quiet leader and a player with 

great mdrvrtuai SMBS AJ we had to do 

was *r one more game, and he would 

h«ve been Mr Soccer 

Matt QwMrter mianiiaar. Sti 

Queste* was the other ha* or an outstand 

gff 

WINTER SPECIALS! / r 

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you boy 

mg rmdllaM comcanauon «pi the Sgiartans 

The second -team aa siau< »as «n 

vo 

eight goats and 10 aa*s.a» was voted the most valuable 

player on the Church* team by h«s team 

mates, leading the Chargers wrth 10 

goa«s and rune assists 

The rtrst team aa state* started every 

game and rarety came off the fte« 

Chtach* coach Chad Campau subbed tor 

ZawtsiaM once or twice the whole season 

Bnan got o» offense started most o* 

the time. Campau sart He s good at 

trapping the Bad and Ormgmg it to his 

toot Me s cjiwc* and can beat guys one 

on one " 

Tom Oerhake. midfielder, CC: 

DerhaM was often the player who coort* 

hated and mmated the attach The seme* 

haflbac* had 23 total poerts th«s year with 

«ve goals and 13 assists 

Derhafce. a three year starter and two 

tune MCathoac player, usuaey inartied 

the other team s best player Me had 15 

goais ana 23 assists during his career 

Tom « entwnely mteaigent and plays 

the game *i a very smart manner ta»oy 

sart He has yeat vision and does a real 

good fob of ihstnbutmg the bal 

frtc 

Bowman s intensity and high energy 

•nade him a leader by e«amp*e and a Key 

piayer «n the Franwm Imeup 

He had 10 goals including the wvwig 

goal m the 3«Vict seminal, and si* as 

vsts Bowman was the team MVf 

A» much as i hate analogies Hrwed to 

Other sports, (irvoma Soorts EditoO Brad 

(mons descnption oI Enc as franhim % 

version or Pete Rose m soccer shorts was 

correct Framnm coach Dave Hebestiert 

sart 

m some games, we played with ortfy 

one center because Enc court handle 

ooth the physical abuse as well as the 

technical and mental requaements that 

come with the position " 

Ronny Mashnl. forwarS. 

Mashn. played tour years on the Salem 

•arsity and d«jm®j«hed hense* by earn 

mg a place on the coaches dream team 

this year 

Me scored 13 goals and assisted on 21 

others as a senior pushing n« respective 

career totals to 30 and 31 Mashni was 

the other co-MVP at Salam 

The mart thmg he Drought to the 

team besides h» versatility was f*s 

loudness and agpessiveness. coach 

Ken tohnscm sart Me was Kind of our 

fOCK. ' 

0r«rimond received Salem s top-scorer 

award taayv>g 22 goals and 10 assists 

tr*s year 

He tied a school record tor most goals 

m one game w*n Awe agamst WaSed Lake 

Scott S*rs«n 

Stsvanson 

Chris Kennedy 

Redford CC 

Erie Bowman 

Franklin 

1955 AU. OBSERVER 

BOYS SOCCER TEAM 

OK George TomaMo 

Of Scott Serser 

Df Chn* Ci*r, 

Of Chrw KermeO> 

MO Steve WMort] 

MO Malt Qu^ter 

MO Bnar 

MO- 'on Uerh«*e 

MO (nt Bownjr 

rW: Bonr»» Masftni 

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FW Roberto Vega 

HCONO TEAM 

0k «ni>ewe 

W Wooer Gomber 

Df. feie varga 

Of Don *iamngtor> 

Of: CXiane WWJer 

or U*e LOvaii 

MO Chm Meyer 

MO Ken SMn£eOK*e> 

MO: Matt Sarkesiari 

Stave WIIIMord 

Stavanson 

Tom Derhaka 

Redford CC 

Roberto Vega 

Franklin 

Wy Canton 

t«v Stevwnvor'' 

PS Salen. 

Calhcwc Ceotrw 

I". SiHfovx! 

I* Slever*v>r< 

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. .• ^> » m | M 1 - jr» »v.*. I > 

--.-I ... •»- «*- •«. >MlM CC !*•- 

I1»-W r » , Wivi'IM iM^rr- H-Wir V-»,' 

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Hts release was the quekest aroofvj 

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coach Wait Barrett sart He scored KM 

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half doren hat tricks 

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Same I n ^ ( | fate: „ | Both «B«W the thimble 

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The 06aen«r/THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30,19»5 

Goldenrod proves effect of windblown seed 

NATUM 

Li 

TIMOTHY 

HOWtCtU 

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Milkweed and dogbane have 

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On the end of a long narrow 

stalk is a compact collection of 

aeeda. They have begun to sepa 

rate and expose the white cotton 

beneath. Gently pluck one 

thimbteweed seed and notice 

the delicate creamy white cottony 

tuft attached. It too will float 

and drift in the wind when released. 

P R E S E N T E D BY 

Though tbe wind frees the 

aeeda to float to unknown daatinations, 

there ia no guarantee 

thet it will survive. When it 

lands after ita random flight. It 

may hit water or concrete, it 

may land in a forest, or quickly 

be eaten by a bird or small 

mammal. There are many ways 

it may perish. But an overabundance 

of seeds ensures that 

aome srill survive. 

Tim Nowicki ia a naturalit 

for Independence Oaks County 

Park in Oakland County. H* 

livea in Livonia. 

mmmW 

i 9 '• i - * • 

U n s c r a m b l e T h e s e W o r d s 

1. 

N R E P 

(2 of your favonte Nickelodeon characters) 

2. 

E M S 

(A gooey substance) 

3. 

D E O N E 

(One Word) (Your favorite cable channel) 

DECEMBER 27 &• 28 p R A 

TO WIN 2 TICKET VOUCHERS: 

• Unscramble the words above 

• Pnnt your name address and phone number 

• Deadline for entnes is 

Mon. Dac. 4, 1995 at S p.m. 

Winners wiH be randomly selected from entries. 

Winners names will be pnnted in our Classified 

section Start looking tor your name Dec 7. m 

the classified section 

if you find your name among the classified 

advertisements, call 313-591-2300 art. 

2153 by 5 p.m. Friday, December 15, 

1995. 

We will mail the vouchers to you it's that easy 1 

just in time for the holidays- 

AnnArborfe Grand Opening 

celebration. 

F r e e M o t o r o l a 

Flip P h o n e 

• Pkw free AcHvotiow (a '35 valu«) 

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T T T - n ' T T T T ' T r 1 

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4 Maker Pager 

H T 

• Plus 3 Months Frss 

Message Alert Voice Moil 

utth a 2-year arrx icr agreement 

Ho. ho, ho, Ann Arbor! We're celebraUng the grand opening of our new store in Ann Arbor in a big way 

All Ameritech Cellular Centers have great holiday deals like this free Flip Phone and an NEC pager for only 

$49- The perfect gift is just a short drive away. So stop by your nearby Ameritech Cellular Center today. 

•spy 

Slop by your local Amsrtlsch Csiuiar Csntsr today, or cafl I 800-M0®llf-1. 

YOUR LINK TO BETTER 

COM M UNICATION 

Hurry! OHer ends soon. 

N I C K E L O D E O N C O N T E S T 

FOR TICKETS CALL: (810) 645-6666 

For Information Calk (313) 396-7600 

Send Entry To: 

Nickelodeon 

c/o The Observer 

& Eccentric 

Newspapers 

36251 Schoolcraft 

Uvonla. Ml 48150 

CITY 

STATV 

DAY 

13 WINNERS TOTAL • PLEA SI ONLY ONE ENTRY PER PERSON 

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CC m 9nmc ? X s 

The Observer/THI WS1>AY, NOVKMBKK 30, 1995 

C e n t r a l c o m e b a c k s t o p s M a r i a n 

BIN PAULICS 

sft >»» « imi 

Wali»d l-oke Cwlnl'i B«cky 

( uniniinjrs wasn't liattod an the 

nmler that waa hamiotl out at the 

(.'las* A girla baakethall state 

.{uarterfinal game Tuesday at 

Fern95 

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Over 350 locations 

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CLASSB 

the first time since 1992. 

No, 4 Country Day's opponent 

will lie'top ranked Paw Paw The 

undefeated Redskins (26-0) 

earned a spot in the Final Four 

with a 69-4M triumph over No. 8 

Muskegon Heights 

Tipoff is scheduled for 2:50 

p m Friday at Battle Creek s Kel 

logg Arena A victory would put 

DCD in the final at 8 p.m Satur 

day 

'This is great, said Kerr, a 

senior guard who made four three 

pointers and was a perfect 8 of 8 

from the field "(hjr goal is to 

reach that final destination, and 

we've made it lo Battle Creek. 

We've had to take a lot of steps to 

get here, and we've played some 

very good teams in the tourna 

NO M A T T E R 

H O W YOUR STOCKS 

ARE P E R F O R M I N G 

ment." 

Kerr was a freshman when vet 

eran coach Frank Orlando's Yellowjackets 

dropped a Class C 

state semifinal game lo Elk Rap 

tds in 1992. 

A trip to Battle Creek again 

eluded DCD in '93 and '94. but 

Kerr and senior teammates Pant 

Bierzynski. Kerry Duggan. J»-n 

nifer Koatecke, Terika Richard 

son and Andrea Deay made good 

nn their final opportunity 

"I'm really happy for these 

players, especially the seniors, to 

lie able to have this experience." 

Orlando said "We came into a 

gy m Monroe Jefferson had played 

at this season It was a pressure 

situation, and we had loat in the 

quarterfinals last year But we're 

going lo Battle Creek, and I hope 

we can enjoy it." 

DCD. which won the 1989 Class 

till I 'i'M, 1 > 1 V 1 1 I 1 rsj « » \\ Willi till 

N O R T H S I A R S Y S T E M 

DwrtRf ifce aaoMfc at I 

to tfce DCTMXT INSTTTirTI Of ARTS wtien yam buy or I 

C state title, trailed only once (4- 

2) and put 11 players into the 

scoring column. Kerr netted 17 of 

her points in the first half, and 

was one of three Yellowjackets to 

reach double figures. 

The Yellow Jackets shot a 

blistering 64 percent * > 

IZS)V2 

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IOC* Thf Observer/THlISllAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1995 

OUTDOORS 

Fish and Wildlife Conference 

offers talks on various subjects 

Hunurt, an 

OUTOOOH «!*'»• n«-«l 

MtNMTS '»«» .«>n»rr»a 

UiHU«l> Inntrranvi 

am>»nr ci»< 

interested n thr 

out.lour* take 

n iHr thr oTth 

J- -h 

«n.i Wll.ilslr 

i\>nl*nrn«* ; - rt 

turning to IV 

PAftAER 

ijvtt ?'r '-hr rir»t 

tun* »n wd. - « 

Knmiot R«->t.< 

r«J -n Rrahtv r [Vrlu->ivn. tbr 

vijnvnfn.r j* . v j»u 

an«i *i.. ht. i > '.a> th.-"Ukh 

Wednesday IVv > 6. a'. the Wr< 

*.,c Hot*•: in - h» Krnai».**inir l «-r. 

ter ;n l>*tr\'it 

A »OOai rVrFit tLii'b-tit 1 thtr Uv 

:mtn» on --urtiidy nijfht Mor* 

:h*r! srnuoar* will follow on 

Morula v Tuesday an.i Wednt-s 

:a\ Speaker* *'.ll iWfr topic* 

»peotkaI!> 'r;air«i t!*hr::e« 

ami and m>»>t ot thf taiaat 

^.hrttulmi tor .1} mmtfii-s r. 

t jur4*t'»n 

ThMv»a;e.* 

an.i '*«rr-.«iater tht' 

«• real Lakrs, habitat manage 

trent ar*i nvi-r*- \ -apt •>)> an.i upiarvi bi r-f- 

- ngbtrvi n-tutv^v -leer an.S er* 

-> -rarvh T2«*th'«l- *»•' 

aa«i ar.rr.s » and rc: \ 

>*e lo»->k at 

."ttmerc.a! fishing; m the («r*-at 

Lake* A »iidlif« art h t t. will 

nm Moiulav and Tue»da> 

For !>,(»>rratK>n and morr infor 

matson .all Lon Sargent at (517^ 

or Mike DiCapu* at 

V." i ,U7 6650 

Successful de-.T hunters 

The firearm* deer vcason emis 

!.-.ia\ hut .Wt hunting opfxtirtu 

n111es* arv !ar from over Archerv 

•flttnu«s through Jan I while 

the mufzleloadintf >t-a>on run* 

D«x 1 10 irt the I pper Peninsula 

an.i l Vv •• 1" in the Lower Penin 

»ula Observer & Kccentru area 

hantrr> are rncouraj-ed to rejni-t 

their e include the 

hunter - name and citv o' rrr«i 

ience. where the deer wa-. taken 

.nuntv mean* bv which the 

i*-er wa* taken, ifwiw, gun. raui 

iirloader 1 an>l a phone number in 

,»»'• 1 need additional sntorma 

tion \U< include anv interestinjc 

facts atmut the hunt Semi the in 

formation to K Maple. Rir 

minghaxi. MI 48*X>9 Fas in for 

mation to ^10> t^4 1314 or call 

rne in thr evening at 901 

I'-r/i Pira-vr r*-memt«er to leave 

vur phone ntim^«er 

\ numlier of y>uth hunters 

h:£hh»{h? thi* week •» successful 

hunter r*| 

• ( urn KoJand Heinnch *hot hi- 

• ml buck tn a» manv vi-ar>, 

•» .-• '.he I > vrar .ibl ' anion vouth 

•• av havr l.u himself a hole in 

?h« [ Havinu-h-K a 6 j>oint 

.j•»" *.*a: durinjj hi* first firearms 

Hetnruh toj.ptî that tht« 

tal. bv drwppine a 9-point on 

jo-ntnrf dav The ierr dre*»e»l out 

i'i ;wiund« and was t -iue 1-Ie < >un.tv W i-rd is. the 

elder- n . amp -aid lilen - not tn 

vite>.l back next year Mavtw 

thev-'U .hullout bv thrn ami ju«t 

make him ck snd wa-h dishes 

tjefore he hunts 

• Jeff Oliver accomplished in one 

v»*ar what so-me hunter* take 

years to achieve he bagged a 

drer with a f»ow and arrow Let'* 

face it. despite ail these success 

fui hunter call-, there are- thou 

»ands of deer hunters out there 

who go deerles- each year Oliver 

34957 p, * mouth Road # ^ vwiia ^ 

W . 

013) 261-5800 

«u TMHI -HU HU rtrr 

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Progress for parents and children. 

HAP providers offer a variety of maternity 

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" T O 

The Observer/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1996 

Madonna avenges earlier loss 

It'a still early, but it ie nice to 

aee tomt improvement 

Which ie what Madonna Univcrsity's 

men'a basketball team 

showed in ita game at home lest 

Saturday afainet Ohio Dominican. 

The Fighting Crusaders had 

opened the seaaon at Dominican 

Nov. 11 with a 79-74 overtime 

loea 

This time it was Dominican 

that couldn't keep pace. Madonna 

led 33-30 at the intermission and 

managed to keep the viaitora 

down in tbe second half, poeting 

an 89-81 triumph. 

Tbe win pushed Medonna'a 

record to 2-4 for the seaaon. 

The difference: shooting. Only 

Brandon Slone (from Plymouth 

Salem HS) shot leas than 50 percent 

from the field for the Cniaaders. 

and Slone waa 3-of-7, scoring 

11 pointa and grabbing six rebounds. 

Madonna was 30-of-52 from tbe 

floor (57.7 percent), including a 

blistering l8-of-25 in the second 

half (72 percent). 

But it wasn't juat from the floor 

that the Crusaders ruled. Dominican, 

which was 30-of-66 from the 

field (45.5 percent), missed too 

many free throws, converting just 

12-of-24 (50 percent) for the game, 

including 9-of-20 in the first half 

(45 percent). 

Madonna made 25-of-34 from 

the line (73.5 percent), outacoring 

BASKETBALL 

Dominican by 13 points at tha 

stripe. 

Four other Crusaders joined 

Slone in double figures in scoring: 

Frank Zielinaki totaled 23 points 

and a team-high seven rebounds; 

Jeff Kennedy had 18 pointa, three 

aaaiata and three steals; and 

Chriatian Emert and Mike Mar 

yanaki scored 10 apiece, with each 

also getting three aaaiata and Emert 

making three steals. 

For Dominican, Chrie Kitamiller 

bad 19 points, Mike Roberts 

scored 17, Kurt Pottkotter netted 

14, and Michael Bell finished 

with 11. 

The Crusaders travel to the 

Transylvania Tournament in 

Lexington. Ky.. this weekend. 

77, Madonna 73 

(wowan): A slow start again coat 

the Lady Crusaders Monday at 

Indiana Wealeyan. 

Madonna (now 4-5) fell behind 

37-26 by halftirae and never 

caught Wealeyan, although the 

Crusaders did get aa cloae as two. 

Unfortunately, that came with 

five seconds left. 

"We got down in the first half 

and bad to climb back again," 

said Madonna coach Bill Potter, 

taking note of a troublesome hab- 

it. "We made a real nice comeback. 

But because they're so 

young, they don't raaliae how long 

a 40-minute game can be." 

Madonna shot juat B0 percent 

from the floor in tike first half, including 

O-for-7 from Uuee-point 

range. The Crusaders improved 

significantly in tha second half, 

converting 42 percent from the 

field and going 8-of-18 on threepointers. 

But it wasn't enough. 

Potter estimated 20 of his 

team's misaes (the Crusaders 

were 28-of-73, 35.6 percent) were 

inaide of 10 feet, including four 

layups. 

Mary Murray did ber share, 

however, collecting 25 points, six 

rebounds and two steals, hitting 

5-of-7 threes. 

Katie Cuahman, who waa 

named to the all-tournament 

team last weekend at the Aquinaa 

Tournament — Madonna split ita 

two gamea, loaing to Grand Valley 

Slate and beating Calvin College 

— had 15 pointa and four assists 

against Wesley an. 

Dawn Pelc and Angie Negri 

each scored eight points, and 

Francine Williams totaled aeven 

points, 11 rebounds, four aaaists, 

four steals and two blocked shots. 

Wesley an, which improved to 4- 

2, waa led by Leah Miller with 28 

points. Deb Porter scored 19. 

The Crusaders are now idle un- 

til they boat Albion College at 7 

p.m. Tuesday. 

• Laaatag CCM.ICM Nib in): 

Getting baskets in tha early going 

haa been a problem for School 

craft Coilege'a women's team. 

Against Lansing CC Saturday, 

the Lady Ocelots spotted the viaitora 

an eight-point lead, committing 

three-straight turnovers. After 

that, it waa a matter of playing 

catch up, which SC did suocees 

fully, building a four-point lead in 

the second half. 

But the Ocelota couldn't hold 

it. Committing 36 turnovers certainly 

didn't help. 

Julie Schmidt'e 18 pointa and 

11 rebounds paced SC. Christine 

Edwards had 14 points and Becky 

Billicki netted 13. Lansing got 20 

points and eight boards from 

Ebony Dickeraon, 11 pointa from 

both Erin Battle and Ala hi re 

Davis, and 10 points from Shelly 

McGee. 

"Basically, we're overloaded 

with freshmen," said SC coach Ed 

Kavanaugh. "We're doing some 

things good every game, and some 

things not so good. 

"This ia a good team. It's juat a 

matter of meshing, of putting it 

all together." 

The Ocelota, 3-4 for the seaaon, 

play at the Owens Tech Tournament 

in Toledo thia weekend. 

SC's spectacular season ends at NJCAA 

BY CJ. RJSAK 

STAFF WRITE* 

There were no surprises left in 

Schoolcraft College's bag. 

Not this time. 

The Lady Ocelots traveled to 

the NJCAA National Volleyball 

Tournament Nov. 20-23 at Miami-Dade 

Kendall CC, facing 15 

of the nation'a beat junior college 

programs. They came in as a long 

shot: They had only seven players 

on the team, all of them freshmen. 

It was s team that waan't expected 

to win the Eastern Conference, 

let alone the Region 12 title. 

But the Ocelots did both. 

However, they couldn't survive 

the field at the NJCAA finala. 

Seeded 11th going into the tournament, 

that's about where the 

• VOLLEYBALL 

Ocelots finished, going 1-2 in pool 

play, which eliminated them from 

further play. 

SC concludes its highly successful 

seaaon with a 33-21 

record. 

"We did not have the talent 

some of the teams did," said 

coach Tom Teeters. "But if we 

were to vote which team got the 

most out of ita talent, we would be 

at the top of the liat" 

SC loat ita first two matches of 

the tournament on Monday, falling 

to eighth-seeded Sheridan 

(Wy.) 15-11, 15-7, 15-12, and No. 

1-seed College of Southern Idaho 

15-10, 15-9, 15-7. On Tuesday, the 

Ocelots beat Bethany Lutheran 

(Mankato, Minn.) 12-15, 15-6, 15- 

5. 

Southern Idaho went on to collect 

ita third-straight NJCAA 

championship, beating Mismi- 

Dade Wolf son in the final. It was 

the first time two unbeaten teams 

met in the tournament final; 

Southern Idaho concluded the 

season with a 65-0 record, while 

Wolfson finished 32-1. 

Leading SC in tbe three matches 

were Hermina Angeles, with 32 

kills and 35 dip; Michelle MacRae, 

with 34 killa and 10 blocks; 

Tracy Sledi (from Livonia 

Clarenceville), with 22 kills and 

seven aces; Andrea Greer (Livonia 

Franklin), with 88 aasista-to-kills; 

Stacy Sailus, with 17 kills and 14 

blocks; and Jamie Clark (Livonia 

Churchill), with 11 killa and 28 

digs. 

Ev Sven though it may have 

seemed as if the Ocelota were outmatched 

by many of the teams in 

the NJCAA field, TeeterejBas undaunted. 

"You never know for next year," 

he said. "We developed a lot from 

what we had. And everything goes 

in cycles." 

But how much can SC improve? 

Enough to make a run at 

the likes of Southern Idaho and 

Miami Wolfson? 

Teeters has no problem playing 

the best. "I like the challenge," he 

said. 'T look forward to it" 

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Cover story; page 10 

In with the old 

i 2 f t 

And*** 

Interior Motives, page 2 • Inviting Ideas, page 4 • Appliance Doctor, page 12 • Focus on Photography, page 14

20 

A Nobody Beats Our 

•f 

4 

4 

i 

* 

i 

I 

I 

i 

mm I « 

The ObeerverlNoVKMHKR 30. 1995 

INTERIOR MOTIVES 

Ai Home 

I Some things to know 

JUST COMPARE... AND YOU'LL MAKE YOUR DEAL HERE! ^ 

about antique shows 

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F u r n i t u r e S o ^ e . 

2133 Orchard Lake M. - (between Hkkaebe* * Telegraph) 

West (UoomAeM. McMgw 333-7400 

i 

t 

i 

Before you enter the 

premises of an antique 

show you need to mc 

quaint youraelf with 

Aome of the terminology 

that you will hear a* 

vou tour the aisles. 

What qualifies an 

"antiqueOur U.S. 

government aaya it 

HAOMI STONE must be 100 year* old 

LEVY or it cannot enter the 

United State* without 

paying duty That ia a dramatic differ 

ence from "only old." 

Is this a "vetted" show'' Moat of 

them aren't, but it adds to the preatige 

if it ia. "V«ttted" guarantee* that all of 

the articles ar* as represented — no 

fooling* What more can one ask? Said 

antiques have passed a review board before 

entering the show The reputation 

of tbe dealer is at stake. You are more 

comfortable when paying for your trea 

sure You are attending a fine antique 

show 

When a dealer says this item "is of 

the period" he or she has told you it was 

made in that period, not just resembling 

that era. As an example, "circa 

1850" means it was literally fashioned 

in 1850 or before, not after This ia vital 

information, not to be treated lightly. 

Moat of the local shows aren't "veU 

ed." nor are the dealers aa knowledge 

able. This doesn't mean you should 

stay away. There are wonderful treasures 

within, and you will learn to diacern 

which are the goodies. But let tbe 

buyer beware! 

You are about to begin your tour. 

Armed with the program as a guide, 

head for Booth No. I. Lay out your 

pathway so you won't miss anything, 

nor retrace your fooUtepa. 

A fast tour of the booth tells me thia 

dealer doesn't have my kind of artifacts 

Hold it — there ia a wonderful collection 

of cut crystal including a charming 

vaae. The price ia right, so here goes the 

first note in the program. Having a limited 

amount of money to spend today. I 

cannot be hasty 

Onward. Booth No. 2 contains very 

beautiful elaborate and fussy items; not 

for me. After attending man> show* I 

have learned one important lesson 

Don't try to eyeball each and every 

item. Let your eye come to rest only oo 

that which haa real appeal I politely 

thank the dealer and proceed to Booth 

No. 3. 

Ah-h-h! So many things appeal lo roe 

this booth will take a lot of time First 

of all I make acquaintance with the 

dealer and asf a lot of questions There 

is a pair of Celadon vases that sre lovely 

Into the program goes the size and 

price. Also noted ia a charming tiny 

table of Chineee origin. My all time f« 

vorite accessory ia Oriental Export 

porcelain, and here is a lovely bowl on s 

teakwood stand. With aaaurances of n 

turning after a complete tour of the 

show. I proceed. 

Booth No. 14 haa a single Celadon 

vaae, far more appealing than the first 

pair. It haa more age and is "crackled." 

I prefer a pair but cannot ignore this 

one. 

Aisle after aisle and booth after 

booth. I am exhausted I opt for the tes 

room and siesta time and. in a relaxed 

atmosphere, out comes the program 

Carefully assessing tbe aforementioned 

notation*. I mark off planned purchas 

es Checkbook in hand, I decide it is 

time to return to the show 

The first purchase is the cut crystal 

vaae, almost ignored on the first goround. 

Next is the Chinese table Darn 

it — sold to someone elae! WM it smart 

to procraatinate? That was the chance 

taken. Yea. I want the Oriental Eiport 

bowl. Additionally, 1 buy the tingle «u 

perior Celadon vaae. 

With in hand and happily 

beading for the parking area, I hsve had 

an extraordinary day and learned a lot 

Always keep in mind that every expert 

waa once a beginner! 

Naomi Stone Levy, a Franklin remdent, 

is an interior designer and a former 

secretary of the American Society of 

Interior Designers You can leave her a 

message by dialing (313) 963-2047 on o 

touch-tone phone, then her mailbox 

number. 1897 Her fax number u (810) 

644 1314. 

Hudson's introduces Tracy Porter 

Hudson's is introducing the "Tracy 

Porter The Home Collection" to ita customers. 

The line includes tapestry throws, 

rugs, pillows, placemata and handpainted 

wooden acceaaoriea. Porter'* 

designs are enchanting compositions of 

color, texture and pattern and are avail 

able at Hudaon's Twelve Oaks and 

Summit Place stores. 

Porter, the designer of the collection, 

will make two special appearancaa at 

Hudson's stores Saturday, Dec. 2. She 

will introduce customers to her new line 

noon to 1 p». * T~l« 0** * 

p.m. at Summit Piece. Both ^nU^ 

free and will take place in the B*d snd 

Bath Department Tee and cookies wi 

**Porter^was raised oo a gentlemen" 

farm in centre! Wiaconsin Because of 

her experiences there, she dreer from 1thj 

country a love andreepert lo' 

Mother Berth's creeUons Her de«J» 

for the collection are all taapbad by M 

tare. 

At H 

Guess who? 

F 

ather Christmas: 

Father Christmas 

figures, made by 

women of First 

Congregational Church 

of Wayne, are available 

for holiday decor. The 

Father Christmanes are 

two feet tall. They are 

dreseed in elegant, 

handmade outfits of 

such materials as velvet. 

brocade and mink, 

featuring hats or hoods. 

Their faces are handpainted 

porcelain and 

their beards are made 

of wool Cost is $250 for 

most of the figures, 

$300 for one in mink 

One Father Chnstmas 

is about 41 inches tall, 

wears dark green, furtrimmed 

velvet and carries 

a gold trumpet, his 

cost is $1,000- Call the 

church at (313) 729- 

7550. 

AT HOME 

Mmry Klemic, editor 

(810) 901-2669 

We an looking far your 

ideas for At Heme and 

for the Market Place 

roundup of new ideas. 

Send your comments to 

Mary Klemic, At Home, 

806 EMaple, 

Birmingham, Ml 48009. 

4M 

tl% 

In-DEDO 

Going gargoyle: 

DEDO, last 

aeen in garden 

alcoves, has returned to his 

cathedral home to ward off 

evil spirits. Yes. that weird 

though somehow lovable 

little creature that for 

years sat atop Notre Dame 

in Paris can be yours for 

desk, bookshelf or computer 

Call DEDO Gargoyles 

at (810) 340-7215 

The Ofr^rper/NOVEMBER 30, 1995 

• 

I 

PLACE 

' ;; .i.ttli. i . ..ii j r. i . 

' ii "ti m v • 

What's 

brewing 

etting the perks: Transform your 

kitchen into a trendy cafe with this 

Gadorable 

antique blue coffee maker by 

Krups This fashionable and functional device 

brews up to 10 cups of coffee. It retails for $30 

Coffee lover* will say "thanks a latte" to these 

cafe-quality ceramic cups. Available in a variety 

of styles, these adorable accessories are a 

"must have" in any continental kitchen They 

retail for $6 Available at Williams-Sonoma 

v.«ir 

30

40 

Cl RIO Cabinet 

SIM l l \l. 

$329 88 

So4 »V Ann ArCor "'3 * PlyTOUth f.1 

.313> -153-4700 ' 

zf-z' .ir.i •>'- - 5 • • : : 

We Give All 

Our Customers 

A Warm, 

Cozy Feeling. 

Nothing can warm 

your home or your 

heart like the dancing 

flame of a fireplace. 

Here at Williams, we 

sell, service and 

install fireplaces, wood 

mantels, marble, gas 

logs, and stock an 

entire line of fireplace 

accessories. Bring us 

your plans. 

The OWrwr/NOVKMBEK 30. 1995 

At Home 

At Hi The Ofoeroer/NOVEMBEJi 30, 1995 50 

INVITING IDEAS /WHERE SANTA 

Take a break for a cup of Java SHOPS FOR FlIN 4 0 % 0 F F 

SUGG. RETAIL 

$474 

• Available in 

cherry or oak 

• Mirrored 

back and 

bottom shelf 

• Beveled 

glass front 

• Lighted 

Interior 

• 22*W..x 13D., 

x 72 *H 

FURNITURE, INC. 

- . . . 

Coming down from 

m 

Thanksgiving'' Menully 

gearing up for 

Christmas? Take a 

break and do a cup of 

« 

Java with a friend- 

V 

While the coffee 

house revival ia upon 

us — doing a coffee 

break at home could be 

RUTH MOSSON 

JOHNSTON a fun. simple, and re 

1 axing way to spend 

some downtime. No big menu to plan, a 

minimum of ingredient* — accoutermenU 

included, and eaay preparation 

— once you decide on what type coffee 

and how you chooae to prepare it. 

What is it about coffee that make* it 

an event 

curd* and marmalade* on hand. iu*t in I ^ 

7 to own a book shop with a coffee house 

1 should have followed my gut. now we 

can all go within a five mile radius of 

our homes and find that concept 

throughout every community. Coffee 

houses date back in history to a time 

before the 13th century - certainly not 

a new concept, ju*t new marketing. 

I* it the fresh brisk aroma of freshly 

roasted coffee beans that becomes the 

enticement for that expectant first sip 

Coffee connoisseurs will fervenUy discuss 

their view* of what makes coffee 

great, it all seems to be in the beans 

"Cupping'' or "cuptesting" with ita ri 

tuals and scientific process makes ooffee 

tasting a simple practice, yet, the 

tasting becomes a* precise as tasting 

wine Are we ready for Java Sommel 

Does anyone ever call you 

ier*"* The Starbucks folks feel the four 

and ask you to go out for a diet pop — 

fundamentals of a great cup of coffee 

no. they say, " Let'* go grab a cup of cof- 

are: proportion, grind, water and fresh 

fee " For some, it'* that inatant perk in 

ness, and needless to say from their per- 

the morning, for other* it'* that relaxing 

spective. great beans' The general pub- 

cup to a accompany their paper, or a 

lic, the coffee drinking public, pick* it* 

time to get together with a cloae friend 

favorites by taste — is there a great de 

and share detail* (good and bad). 

liberation on flavor, acidity and body - 

Twenty some year* ago, when I was 

perhaps, but it still come* down to ju*t 

hooked on books and collecting rare, 

plain personal taste. 

first edition Dickens and book* by the 

prolific Frank Swinnerton, I had the 

brilliant idea that it would be great fun 

The amount and types of coffee out 

on store shelves for consumers to 

curds, and marmalade* on hand, just in 

case! This makes 16 bun*. 

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INGREDIENTS FOR BUN SPICE 

4 teaspoons ground annmon 

4 teaspoons ground mace 

2 teaspoons ground aaspce 

Vj teaspoon ground cloves 

Basic Bun ingredients. 

1 pound bread Itou*. wanned (350 

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1 teaspoon flne sea salt 

2 tablespoons sugar 

2 teaspoons bun spice 

* cup warm water 

2 teaspoons fast nse yeast 

2 eggs, room temperature 

Vfc cup softened unsalted butter or 

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•A cup (or a brt more) currants or ra 

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Glare ingredwnts: 

I egg. plus Vt teaspoon salt beaten 

4 tablespoons apncot jam, heated 

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FINANCING AVAILABLE 

peruse and choose is overwhelming — 

blends abound and pot types are nu 

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third world nation and only have one 

choice — espresso machines, drip-types 

(manual and electric), French press 

(plunger pots), cold water brewers, vacuum 

pots, Moka stove-top brewers, 

metal-flip drip pots — I wasn't kidding?!!! 

Orectons 

1 Sift the warm flour, sugar and 

bun spice into a large bowl tn a 

glass measunng cup. combine the 

warm water and yeast — st* to 

dissolve Make a wen m the flour 

rmsture and add tbe yeast liquid, 

eggs, butter and dried fruit — 

place some of the flour over the 

liquid and let sit about Ave mm 

utes (bubbles should appear) 

2. Combine the ingredients and 

turn out onto a wort* surface The 

dough wti appear sticky — do not 

add extra flour. Rub hands wrth 

flour and knead dough m a rockmg 

motion or process m a food pro 

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3, When dough is smooth, place 

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(do not knead. Break the dough 

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5. Une a cookie sheet with non 

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book ia for the serious coffee aficionado 

— tracing the roots/route* of coffee, all 

done in conversational (wiUy) style and 

loaded with fact* including how to 

make the perfect cup of coffee at home" 

Take a coffee break, make it ea*y or 

intense — chooae your favorite coffee 

(keep in mind what type of pot you are 

using) add some simple go-together* 

(granola, mandel bread a cheese Danish. 

s bagel or a fabulous rich custardy 

pastry or a thick, creamy chocolate truffle). 

Coffee accoutrement* can include 

thing* like fresh cream sugar cubes — 

brown or white, chocolate shaving*, 

peppermint stick*, honey (honey 

straws), cinnamon, cardamon. crystal 

lixed ginger. Italian coffee flavorings, 

whipping cream, or flavorful liquors, 

and share some kindness with a special 

person in your life. 

A morning get-together edible: 

Thia is a basic British recipe, you can 

add nuts, coconuts, or a variety of dried 

fruits (cranberrica, blueberries, or cherries), 

or add an actual icing to the top. 

Serve buna plain or with whipped butfar 

or clotted cream - h#ve, t 

7. Ptace backing sheet wrth buns 

m a w«m piaoe and let rtae agam 

unU double In size (about 1 hour) 

8. Bake the buns lor 20mmutes 

— remove from the oven and 

brush with boaaig sieved apncot 

HM. 

Ruth Mosso* Johnston m an au 

thor end ktod ootumnut who #ves 

n Frantdm TolemveeVotceMe* 

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The Q6»grP*^NyVtl.MBEK 30. 1995 _ ttr * 

'in * • • 

BOOK BREAK 

'A Map of the World' is gripping, poignant 

".A Map of the 

World," 6v Jane Ham 

dton ) 

^ If I wfrr putting U> 

gether • list of tbe five 

most outstanding nov- 

H H el* I've encountered 

over the past five 

nfjy y rMn - A M *P °f ^ 

World," recently reia 

sued in paperback, would moat certainly 

go on that list. The reasons are 

countless. 

Once you have picked up Hamilton's 

second novel ( "The Book of Ruth" is 

her first J and begun to read it. it is al 

most impossible to put down Over a 

lifetime, this is simply one of the most 

gripping stories I have ever read. 

It begins on a sunny morning in early 

June, on a rather unremarkable Wis 

consin dairy farm Inside the farm 

house, a young woman named Alice 

Goodwin is tending her own small 

daughters and the daughters of her best 

friend, who has driven into town to visit 

a relative 

Seeking relief from tbe heat. Alice 

and the little girls soon decide to go for 

a swim in the spring-fed waters of the 

fire tabular 

iron uthU 

farm pond- Alice runs upstair* to look 

for a swimsuit and, while she is looking, 

comes across an almost forgotten arti 

fact from her childhood — her own fan 

ciful map of the world, created shortly 

after her mother's death when Alice was 

8 years old. 

As she momentarily loses herself in 

the childhood fantasy, her friends 

small daughter. Lizzy. toddles out of 

the house, wanders into the pond alone, 

and drowns. 

As is so much real-life disaster, thia 

one is upon us almost before we know 

it, even as threads of our attention are 

still focused elsewhere. In just a few 

pounding heartbeats on only a few pag 

es. this unforgettable, harrowing liter 

ary journey has begun. 

TTiough Lixxy's death is at the center 

of this drama, her death is not really 

what it is about. "A Map of the World 

is ultimately a story about what follows 

in the wake of death, as Hamilton s me 

taphoric ripples in a pond grow into a 

full fledged maelstrom, connectipg each 

of her characters, at the same time that 

it threatens to tear them apart. 

Kxquisitely drawn characters are 

what impel this story forward. Not one 

of them is larger than life; instead, each 

is exactly life-sized, as familiar and 

T7S £ MiapU Hood. Is Hsart M Armvigham 

flawed aa someone you'd come across on 

your street, or al your dinner table, or aL 

the beginning of your day. in your luth 

room mirror. 

Alice and her husband. Howard, take 

turns telling the story from their differ 

ent points of view, revealing the subs 

trata of their own inner landscapes as 

they go. along with that of their rela 

tionship, and the community. 

Alice sees Howard (whom she met at 

an Ann Arbor vegetable stand) as "a 

philosophical and poetical farmer." He 

sees her as "intemperate . one minute 

shut up in herself and the neit 

dancing." They are all of this, and none 

of it, and much more. 

Hamilton's story teems with characters. 

but it is hard to find one who 

seems superfluous or implausible. Even 

those who make the briefest appearances 

snag our attention and add to Hamilton's 

textured landscape. We can almost 

smell the "unbearable sweetness 

of Lixzy's sweaty bead" as Alice holds 

her on that warm morning shortly be 

fore disaster strikes; nearly see the half 

blind eg* lady. Miss Bowman, word 

lessly passing out her religious tracts; 

practically hear the upbeat voice of the 

ambitious realtor as she stumbles 

around the stony countryside on her 

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impossible high heels. 

At Birmingham's Baldwin Library 

recently to read from her work, Hamil 

ton looked barely grown up. Judging 

from this novel, though, she haa clearly 

l>een around long enough to develop 

stunning insight into such matters as 

the curious eluaiveneaa of truth, the 

unique bond of mother and child, and 

the cos mo logical importance of equilib 

rium. All of this illuminates this novel, 

not barging in at all, but subtly flavor 

ing it 

Hamilton's singular gift for dialogue 

and s quietly appealing sense of the 

comic and the peculiar way it often ac 

companies pain also set this work of fic 

tion apart. 

Finally, then, there is thia author's 

way of stringing glorious words togeth 

er, making "A Map of the World" not so 

much something you read, aa some 

thing you experience. 

Here is Alice, essentially faithles*. 

trying to put together a desperate pray 

er after disaster has struck. The prayer 

Keems 'crude as an old stick." She can 

feel the words . . . crawling on their 

hands and knees through . . . hollow 

lx>nes, clamoring. . . shouting. 

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At Hi The Ofraeruer/NOVEMBER 30, 1995 70 

R I A O E R ' S 

CJ A I E N O A R 

• LIVONIA 

Books Co—cttoo, 1*043 

.(•10)471-4742 

Free Book Days: Customers get free 

used book from special selection Thursday. 

Dec. 14, Sunday. Dec. 17, and Sunday. 

Dec . 31. 

"Gift of Reading Program": Buy 

books at 15-percent discount and 

donate them U> programs for disadvan 

taged children. All of December. 

43071 

Croscowl Bhrg., (HO) 347-0700 

Origami workshop: Don Shall from 

Ann Arbor's Society 4 Origami presents 

a free workshop for all ages 11 a.m. Saturday, 

Dec. 2. 

CD /ROM demonstrations given by 

media specialist Gary Price 1 p.m. Saturday. 

Dec. 2. 

La Table Francaise will rendezvous 7 

p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 5. All French speak 

ers welcome! 

American Institute of Graphic Arts 

hosts annual book fair 7 p.m. Wednes 

day. Dec. 6, at Borders Cafe Espresso. 

See 50 of the most outstanding books in 

graphic design, enjoy hora d'oeuvres 

and participate in a worthy cause. 

Donate a children's book for collections 

at Children's Hospital, the Judson Center 

and the St. Vincent and Sarah 

Fisher Center. 

Memory seminar Kevin Trudeau 

conducts seminar on improving your 

memory and signs his book "Mega 

Memory" 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Dec. 7. 

Free relaxation sessions with thera 

pist Kenneth Sikora throughout the 

day. Come in and let hum rub out the 

stress of the holiday season 10 a.m. to 6 

p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9. 

CD/ROM demonstrations given by 

media specialist Gary Price 1 p.m. Saturday, 

Dec. 9. 

Columnist Mitch Albom signs his 

book "Live Albom IV" 7 p.m. Thursday, 

Dec. 14. 

CD/ROM demonstrations given by 

media specialist Gary Price 4 p.m. Sat 

urdays, Dec. 16 and 23. 

For children: Author Sylvia Branzei 

signs her book "Groaology," a guide for 

all the icky but neat stuff a body does, 7 

p.m. Tuesday. Dec. 19. 

• PONTIAC 

iiii Flay, Oafclan4 Point Plaza, 

§0« Tntotfrop*, (tit) 740-0228 

Let's get cooking: Demonstrations 

with Chef Dan Rowlson of Oakland 

Community College Culinary Arts Pro 

gram Friday-Sunday, Dec. 1 -3. Call 

store for times. 

Mitch Albom signs hia book "Live 

Albom IV" 7 p.m. Friday. Dec. 1. 

Children's holiday book reading 2 

p.m. Saturday. Dec. 2. 

Children's holiday crafts and activities 

3 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 2- Free! 

Children's holiday fnce painting 2-4 

p.ra. Sunday, Dec. 3. 

Teacher's Nifht: Teachers receive an 

additional 10 percent off 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, 

Dec. 5. 

Buck Wilder signs his book "Buck 

Wilder's Small Fry Fishing Guide" 7 

p.m Tuesday, Dec. 5. For children and 

adults. 

World Kids Press tn-store appearance: 

Children's foreign language songs, 

entertainment, educational games and 

coloring 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9. 

Stewart Frank performs songs from 

his CD "Where the River Meets the 

Bay" 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9. 

Stephanie Mellon signs her books 

"The Golden Rabbit," "The Crystal 

Rabbit." "A Bear in the Chair" and 

"The Teeny Tiny Voice" noon to 7 p.m. 

Sunday, Dec. 10. 

Arbor Bells hand bell choir performs 

4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 10. 

Children's storytime: Stories, games, 

puzzles, prizes 2 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 16. 

Children's holiday face painting 2-4 

p.m. Sunday, Dec. 17. 

Pianist and recording artist Kurt 

Kunzat performs holiday favorites and 

original music 6-9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 

21. 

Children's holiday book reading 2 

p.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 23. 

See CALCNDAft, 8D 

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Page 80 

Calendar from page 7D 

Photographer Moot* Nagler signs hi* 

1996 calendar, a year's worth of exquisite 

photo*. 1 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 3. 

Book Club di*cu**ee Pagan Kenne 

dy's I*test novel. "Spinsters." 7 p.m 

Mooday. Dec- 4 

Children's storytime: Penguins are 

the theme this week 7 p.m. Tuesday, 

Dec. 5. end 10 am Thursday. Dec 7 

Robert Lytle sign* his book "Macki 

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Children's storytime: Learn how different 

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12. and 10 am. Thursday. Dec 14. 

• Face painting and storytime 7 p.m. 

Tueeday. Dec. 19. end 10 a.rb. Thursday. 

Dec. 21. 

Children's storytime: Stories about 

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100 The Obmerver/NOVEMBER 30, 1995 At Home At Horn* The Observer/SOVEMHEM. 30, 1995 

-I COVER STORY 

TREASURE TROVE 

LMnt room: The residents designed this room for comfort by arranging smaller furniture pieces in seating groups. 

Antiques make home design history 

Mirror, f 

mirror A 

Queen Anne 

lowboy in the 

entrance way 

greets 

visitors to 

the home of 

a couple who 

has been 

• collecting 

and 

decorating 

with 

antiques for 

more than 30 

years. 

i t 

BY LINDA AWlCBOHEV 

Birmingham) wan country or prim- 

T ancu^vvRi 

1> IA^ W 

On the cover: itive. Now we've switched to a for- 

think about decorating your A striking entry to mal look to match the exterior of 

C & home with antique*? Vintage the dining room the home. We feel strongly about 

fcafurr irniture and accessories add 

the interior matching the exterior 

features a vista with 

character to interiors by steeping 

architecture," one of the residents 

a pedestal table and 

room* in history. 

said. 

Hepplewhite chairs. 

A morning-long visit to the Greek 

Revival home of area residents, who Photo by Bill Examples 

asked that their names not be used, 

Hansen. 

The burl walnut William and Mary 

revealed s host of design ideas. 

highboy with trumpet legs (c. 1680- 

Bought over a period of more than 

1720) in the living room is definite- 

30 years from local dealers, the antique furniture, ly a focal point of the home A hidden document 

an eclectic mix of formal and country, maintains drawer at the top was meant "to keep Indians 

the integrity of the architecture structuring the away from important papers" 

7,000-square foot home that was built in 1962. On the other end of the room, Chinese export 

Even the Paul Revere lantern lamposts lining the vases decorate the mantel. Silhouettes by itinerant 

driveway ai the 3-Mi-acre property are in keeping srtists, whq roamed from town to town in the 

with the owners'intent. 

1800s in search of work, fill the xfritning wall. 

"Overall, we wanted to make it 18th century Federal. 

Our original home (a classic Marblehead in 

1 

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120 Thr Obarrvrr/N OVEMBKS 30, 1995 At H At Hi Thr O6«ert*r/NOVEMBER 30, 1995 

APPLIANCE DOCTOR 

Stories you won't see in the newspaper 

In this column I 

thought I would pro 

root* myself to the sta 

tua of a newsman ami 

give you some happen 

ings in the world today 

These ar* not sto 

nea you would normal 

ly «w in the media, 

rather they are stones 

1 get through the 

grapevine of industry 

paper*, etc 

For example, Joe Oagnon is currently 

retained by two different legal firms in 

regards to clothes dryer* being the 

cause of house fires. He soon will he 

giving his deposition in a room full of 

attorneys and engineers from different 

manufacturers. Already having done 

this several times in the past and help 

mg the consumer, Mr Cagnon and his 

testimony have cost the opposing par 

tie* some very big bucks Stay tuned to 

this column as in the weeks ahead for 

more details. 

Just a few weeks ago I wrote about 

chlorofluorocarbons (Freon) in which I 

explained my viewpoint that millions of 

dollars have been spent on the say so of 

highly contested findings by the E.P.A. 

and their scientists. My closing remarks 

in the column were, "Now I only 

hope that in the next few years the 

E P A. doesn't come out with a new 

finding. 'It really isn't that serious 

folks, we apologize if we caused you any 

expenditure,' " — Holy Smokes folks, 

we didn't have to wait a couple of years, 

it's already begun in tbe front page of 

the Appliance News out of Chicago is 

the headline story. LEGISLATION TO 

POSTPONE CFC PHASEOUT UN 

TIL 2000 IS INTRODUCED IN CON 

GRESS. Scientific evidence for ban 

isn't sufficient, aay sponsor Doolittle. 

Doolittle said he hasn't seen sufficient 

scientific evidence to justify the immediate 

phaseout of CFCs, which many 

scientists claim destroys the Earth's 

protective ozone layer The delay would 

give the scientific community more 

time to prove its theory, he added. Stay 

tuned to this column with some assurance 

that there is more to this story. 

Ken Adler. the owner of the Detroit 

based Servall Co. has retired as director 

of the Appliance Parts Distributors As 

Holiday open house scheduled 

The Detroit Garden Center presents 

"In the Spirit of St Nicholas," its an 

nua! Holiday Open House. Saturday 

Sunday. Dec. 2-3. 

Visit Detroit's oldest brick house 

with its historically furnished parlor 

Every room will be decorated by area 

garden clubs in a Victorian St. Nicholas 

theme The center is at 1460 E. Jeffer 

son. 'A mile east of the Renaissance 

Center. 

Admis«ion is $1.50. free for children 

under 12. Admission includes the Red 

Ribbon Walk to four historic buildings 

Sunday Call m Mal ' 

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140 The Observer!NOVEMBER 30. 1995 At Home 

FOCUS ON PHOTOGRAPHY 

Picture problems? Use some deduction 

I" often receive 

I calls from photography 

friend* and student* 

• complaining about p»cture 

problem® 

K , From the deaenption 

of the fault and at 

times the pictures 

themselves. 1 find 

1 most shooter* don't 

MONTE know which U> blame 

flliWnt _ the camera, the 

film, the processing 

lab or even themselves 

But by putting on your Sherkick 

Holmes hat and using methods of de 

iluction. you can determine where the 

guilt lies 

Hnnt too dark'* Not enough light 

leached the film First thing to check is 

the ASA setting, If you set it higher 

than required by yo*ure was correct, but the processing 

lab goofed Ask for a remake of your 

print. 

But if the negative lacks detail, then 

your camera's meter may be at fault. 

The best way to check this ia to stand 

side by side with a fellow photographer 

and compare light readings of the same 

subject. If your readings are inconsist 

ent. take your camera in for repair. 

Print too light'' Too much light may 

have reached the film. Again, check tbe 

ASA setting first to make sure you 

didn't have it at too low a setting. Then 

check the negative. If it looks good, request 

a remake from the lab. If it appears 

dark all over, check your meter as 

described above, and take your camera 

in for repair if necessary 

Scratches on your prints? Look close 

!y at the negatives If the scratches are 

intermittent, there was probably a burr 

on the lip of the film cartridge or a nick 

on the pressure plate (part of the film 

transport mechanism) If the scratches 

are consistent through the entire roll, 

the problem could he twofold: a bad 

burr or nick just described, or a process 

mg lab goofup when your film was de 

veloped 

Overall yellowish tint on your prints'* 

The cause is most likely either old film 

or a loaded camera left in a hot place. 

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After

MOVERS & 

This column highlight* promotions, 

transfers, hiringa, awards won and 

other hey personnel moves within the 

suburban real estate community Sand 

a brief btograptuca/ summary — incluO 

ir>g the towns of residence and employ 

ment and a black-and-white photo, if 

desired — to: Movers A Shakers, 

Observer A Eccentnc Newspapers. 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 

Our fa* number is (313) 591 7279 

Joins Century 21 

Mary Day, a 

Troy resident, 

has joined Century 

21 East in 

Rochester Hills 

She hold* a 

national real 

estate sales ranking 

in the top 10 

percent and is a 

member of the 

multi-million dol- 

MifyDiy 

lar club 

Day special lies in residential sales 

in Oakland and Macomb counties. 

Joins Clarkston firm 

Carat O'MsN 

Stepping up 

Carol (Weil. 

who lives in 

Clarkston, has 

joined Clarkston 

Real Estate Ser 

vices in that community 

as an 

associate broker 

Several members of the sales team 

at Signature Aaaoaates-ONCOR 

International, a commercial brokerage 

based in Southfield, will step into 

leadership roles of professional associations. 

Paul S. Hoge and Gary F. Sallen. 

associate brokers, have been elected 

1996 president and secretary, respectively. 

of the Michigan Chapter of the 

Society of Industrial and Office Realtors. 

Joseph M. Banyai, associate bro 

ker, has been elected 1996 president 

of the Michigan Chapter of Certified 

Commercial Investment Members 

Additionally, David Miller, has 

accepted the 1994 Outstanding Manager 

of the Year Award as determined 

by a jury of hia peers worldwide. 

Growth, quality service and leadership 

were evaluated. 

Jon G. Savoy, associate broker, has 

received the 1995 Realtor of the Year 

Award from CCIM of Michigan 

Classified 

ex 

THE 

dDbserwr 

NEWSPAPERS 

Brie fa 2E, Real Estate Sales, 4E 

REAL E STATE 

THURSDAY. 

You gotta hustle to be a success 

• Success usually doesn't 

just happen. You need a 

plan and focus. And luck 

often results when preparation 

and opportunity meet. 

Br Doug FUKXX 

Starr WtmiH 

Yon dont become a top-selling real 

estate agent on wiahea, hopes and 

dreams alone. 

And you dont find coulda'. woulda', 

shoukta' kinds of people heading the 

list, either. 

It takss perseverance, putting in 

lone hours, getting up early, staying 

up late, being on call, not taking no 

for an answer. It takes time to build a 

clientele and referral network. It 

takaa hiring assistants to better prioritise 

time. It takes adapting to technological 

change. 

That's the consensus of top-producing 

agents from area firms 

Tm an independent contractor and 

have to make an investment in 

myself," said Gienda Lagrois, an aaaociste 

broker with Century 21 Town k 

Country in Sterling Heights 

"I have two assistants that work 

with me. They do the paperwork, 

scheduling of appointments, sales follow 

ups. 1 do all the personal contacts, 

sales snd listings " 

Lagrois, with 18 yeara in the business, 

said she's had in excess of $12 

million in sales each of the last three 

years. 

Linda Rea, a Realtor aseociste with 

Real Estate One in Troy, employs 

three assistants. 

It's a different world," said Rea. a 

20-year veteran who counted nearly 

250 rjn«ing« last year. "Each (assistant) 

has a job to do to keep me out in 

ths field." 

Rea said she's a big believer in 

spending money through advertising 

to maks money through sales. Her 

biggest challenge ia helping clienta 

separate needs from wants. 

Rea's keys to succeaa? 

"Be willing to endure, bs willing to 

get beck on your feet when all doesn't 

go well," she said. "Be wilting to share 

back into your buainesa. Have full 

knowledge of the marketplace. Then 

you have to care about the client and 

not a feet buck." 

Steve Cash, a Realtor sseodate with 

the Michigan Group in Want Bloomfield. 

said he's chalked up aales of 

between eight and ten million dollars 

sach of the peat couple of years. 

"I do the things I promise with people 

to market their homes, and I keep 

in touch with them," be aaid. "1 get in 

early in the morning. Tm a little bit 

aggressive, but not in a pushy way. 1 

ask for buainesa ... but don't steam 

roll people. 

"When you eel! long enough, you 

build up clientele," he aaid. "I develop 

rapport. Many of my clienta have 

become friends." 

Persistence pays off, eapocially if 

Ja* JMianxt) i Sr*rr 

Too producers: Some of the moat prolific real estate agents in terms of sales volume in this area • 

include, from left, Gienda Lagrois, John Goodman, Dee Wright, Mary Gladchun, Lillian Hoard 

and Steve Cash. 

you're just sntering ths business, 

Caah ssid. "I've never met anyone 

who consistently called on for sale by 

owners and who called expired listings 

who didn't succeed." 

Dee Wright, an aaaociate broker 

with Hall st Hunter of Bloomfield 

Hills, ssid she had sales last year of 

more than $6 million. 

•I think there's a big difference 

between buying a home and selling a 

house." she said. 

"Buying can be a little more emotional. 

You're talking about a place 

where you're going to spend your life, 

where children will be reared. When 

you're aelling, then it's a business. 

You treat it aa a business snd step 

away from the emotional." 

Previous eareera in banking and 

speech thsrapy have helped her 

immeasurably in real estate, Wright 

"Part of it ia knowing how to communicate 

with people. Financial skills 

is a big factor. 

"1 think the biggest piece of sdvice 

anyone gave me ia know when to be 

quiet," Wright said. "Sometimes, 

nothing ia the beat thing to do or aay. 

You have to know when to hack out 

and let people make a decision. 

John Goodman, an associste with 

Caldwell Banker Schweitser in 

Northville, said be recorded salsa last 

year of $28 million. 

"One thing I do ia spend about 

$15,000 a month advsrtising myself 

and my properties,'' hs said. "I call my 

sellers at least twice a week and send 

constant written communication. 

"The customer always comes first," 

Goodman said. "No matter what, you 

make them happy. You're on call 24 

hours a day, basically. That's what 

you have to do to do the volume I do." 

Lillian Hoard, an aaaociate broker 

with Ralph Manual Aasociatea in 

Farmington Hills, an 18-year veteran, 

aaid she averages sales of $5 million 

to $6 million annually. 

"I do personal advertiaing on my 

listings . . . snd lots of times HI mail 

out a flier to other agente," she said. 

"Some people don't spend aa much 

time (60-70 hours per week) as I do," 

Hosid said. "I think that makes s difference. 

I think you have to be willing 

to be on call." 

Hoard's advice Ui beginning agente _ 

"You can't be afraid to aak for the 

order and don't be afraid to aak for 

help from aaaociates." 

Mary^Gladchun, broker/owner of 

Ra/Max on the trail in Plymouth, aaid 

shs sells upwards of 70 houses a year. 

"To me, the trick is really timeliness," 

she aaid. The faster you go, 

the foster you get results. Real estate 

won't wait for you. You can't put 

something off until tomorrow because 

it will sell today. 

"Personally, I foel you have to prove 

yourself every day," she ssid. "Never 

taks anything for panted. It'a built 

one customer at a time by delivering 

sstisfactory results. 

"1 don't believs in ths word no,' 

Gladchun addsd. "All my life people 

told me not to do things. I went with 

what I felt, and it worked out well.* • 

Hire lawyer before drawing up purchase agreement 

MAL 1ST ATI 

Q. La your years of experience 

in rspreeentlng purchasers of a 

i ar condominium, what are 

tha aiost common laaues that 

you are confronted which could 

be of help to thoee of as who are 

thinking about doing oar own 

it? 

A The biggest problem that I have 

seen over ths yeara in repreeenting 

purchsssrs ia that they have not 

sought legal counsel before they sign 

the purchaae agrsement and only 

consider retaining an attorney for 

Obviously, the terms snd condiof 

ths purchaae agreement dictate the obi if a - 

of ths respective parties Unless the purchase 

sets ths purchaser in such 

m th# 

'atT'o&^duw, snd°many other issues, ths 

will be at s disadvantage at the time of 

in obtaining what hs or shs haa bargained for 

mrchass of real estate ia the largest investment 

moat people make, and they should bs adequate 

otacted before the anter into any type of binding 

Q. The control of our condominium aasociation 

has just been turned over to the co-owners 

by the developer. There are a number of construction 

defects and defidenciee in the condominium 

which we believe are attributable to 

the developer. Including roof leaks, basement 

lenkatpoor drainage. 

The developer promised the steering committee 

that something would be done, but nothing 

has been done to date, and the developer has 

only a few units to eoH in the condominium. We 

are concerned that the developer will run sway 

from its obtigstions and we will be left without 

What should the aeeoeiation do? 

A One of ths sudite that we recommend to condosssocistions 

whmt the control of the association 

has bsen turned over to the co-owner/purchasers 

from ths developer-controlled board is the physical 

audit That audit will determine the exact compoai 

tion of the condominium project aa it rslates to ita 

physical condition and will allow the aaaodation to 

intelligently svaluata whether it has s chum against 

the developer snd other responsible parties for any 

defects snd deficiencies in the construction of ths con 

dominium. 

In your instance, it appears that the aeaociation 

members havs known for a period of tims of the 

developer's improper construction tactics but hsve 

been either misled into acquiescence by the developer 

or hsve otherwise not been willing to pursue the 

developer sggressively. 

Baaed on my years of experience in these kinds of 

matters. I would strongly recommend that the association 

board consult with know ledges ble legal counsel 

aa soon aa possible in regard to the rights thst the 

sssocistion has to pursue these defects snd deficienciss 

against the reeponsibls parties and/or entities 

and to secure, with the sssistance of legal counsel, 

the necessary documentation through engineers snd 

architects, as the case may be, to document the claim 

of the aaeodation. 

Demand should then be made upon the developer to 

take care of the problems. Without a sstisfsctory 

response, the sssocistion should consider its Isgal 

alternatives, including the commencement of legal 

proceedings. 

Robert If. Meisner ie a Birmingham area attorney 

concentrating hia practice im the areas of condominiums, 

real estate, corporate law and litigation. You art 

invited to submit topice which yam would tike to eee 

discussed in this column, including questwnt about 

condominiums, by wnting Robert M. Meisner, 30800 

Telegraph Rood, Suite 467, Bingham Farms, Michigan 

48025. This column provides general information 

and should not be construed as legal opuuon. 

m

2t* 

Welcome Aboard! 

The Plymouth REAL ESTATE ONE Officc 

wrkumn Bill Florence. io ihc ic*m Bill 

rtvrmly transferred front Another rcjl rsuie 

company and is a graduate o( Mulnini 

courxr* ai (he South*asi lrisittuir ol Real 

fc»i*i*t 

and coat more than $2,000. 

1 »f ml prntt >anr and 

— .r ~ • «jrv) nd 'Jtr 

Small-diah satellite system* were 

introduced into the United State* 

about a year ago and are now in more 

«. Mr «•«# fti i*r br-w 

than 600,000 homes across the coun- 

k PAR W m V-** VOIR 

MKI W 11 v«l i> m i -2 rhr tm ' 

try So far. there are two small dish 

UV0M0A. «Ur. I Minff 4â>! * t systems available: the RCA Digital 

*kbISji ttt «nr>; iinrr 11V » fran* * 1 

V- i mi t twrn thinking r. u i.c •>«•»> r Vw T»t i**** r Seti «*! »*l*n Satellite System and the Pnmestar 

afl u*. M .uuW hr < ••m. _~>J tpir 410 aar "«w*t « t» «r • PVSjr- system 

ll» «M and cp*r> toor UVONUl Mow rt** «> to Vaa 3 bedroom ranch and «m 

jot* LU>a»t j*cuzx IX pien RwriMeW "W 0* n«eer hoi eeler healer Vneee * 9m may updalaa car** ar. fceplace. nasar kjrrmc* and 

c*rw*r am and *wny a*m updaM* 1 * 

raWgoMOr Hurry ori «** on*' 102.000 (OE-L-llMER) 

1156 900 tacm mod ««m rmmm carpal paBa awaoa knoad 

*+ ma I0E-L 156VW) »*B00 1 

UVOMA 

UVE AS ONE WITH NATURE 

Fauns iwuwt tumuOw can IM b* aaan •ram tro I* hu^s 

sea wfi wmkM âaa mI C^«2-iJi 

in real estate? North vilWNovi Plymonth/Csnlon 

(810) 347-3050 (313) 453-6800 

(313) 462-1811 

• Small-dish satellite systems wsre Introduced 

Into the United States about a yaar ago and are 

now In more than 600,000 hornet across the conntry. 

satellites, while the small di*he* 

don't rotate and only aim at one or 

I wo satellites that provide package* 

of up to 150 channels. 

The Pnmestar system is rented for 

roughly $8 per month, and there is an 

installation coat of about $300. The 

RCA system, which is purchased, 

coats from $700 to $900, plua an addi 

tional fee for installation. 

There are a few advantage* for uaing 

the amall-diah systems over cable 

televiaion. the primary being that 

your locale doesn't even offer cable, 

you have the opportunity to buy more 

channels than cable, sound and pic. 

ture quality are better, there are ' aui 

dio-only" music channela, special option* 

like Sunday-afternoon NFL 

package* are offered, and movie pro 

gramming may be staggered on two 

channels — so you could choose to 

•flh aaou* 4 

tm tna 

SLYHOVTM 

NEW HOME MNJOUT 

4 Mdroan. th feaft. grand toyw cuned 

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(OE-N-72QUA) CMBJOO I10-347 30& 

A09CHI/TELY STUNNMQ 

Sw"s^sm ter JDDtio 

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COtOUJC'tl 

RANKC '!# ;i 

watch the same movie at 5 p.m. or 

5.30 p.m. 

The coat of receiving program* for 

small dish systems is about the *ame 

•a the rates for cable TV. and th* 

rates may vary by region. A small 

dish system offers different packages 

of channels, and in some caaes. you 

need to buy channels from a program 

ming provider. like USSB or DirecTV 

each seeming to have advantage* 

Not all location* are fea*ib!e for 

satellite hookup, and some localities 

even prohibit dishes. Program providers 

are not allowed to supply network 

programming if network program 

ming is available in your location 

from somewhere el*e. While there can 

lie some gliuhe* in reception, they 

are outweighed by the benefits of thia 

new entertainment system 

Value is all-important 

in home electronics 

Everything comes down to value. 

You purchaae a product and it 

doean't give you value, it's not 

valuable. You won't gat much use 

out of it, and it won't last very 

long. You 11 find yourself replacing 

it much sooner than you'd 

lika. 

"Value i* the cornerstone of the 

consumer electronic* industry," 

say* Gary J. Shapiro, group vice 

preaident of the Electronic Industrie* 

Association's Consumer 

Electronics Group. "Whether 

you're purchasing a VCR, com 

puter or portable CD player, 

you're purchasing a product that 

will give you infinite enjoyment 

over a long period of time." 

Of course, part of the bargain 

that's struck when you purchase 

consumer electronics products ia 

that you 11 treat them with care 

and obaerva the manufacturer's 

recommended guideline* oo their 

uae. The other part of the bargain 

ia that you're fatting a product 

that will satisfy your needs. 

The conaumer electronic* induatry 

ia pretty food at aatiafying 

tha needs of American consumer*. 

Thia ian't something tha induatry 

haa suddenly mastered, mi nd 

you. It waa a hallmark of menu 

lecturers of conaumer siactronica 

product* before there waa avan a 

proper conaumer electron tea industry 

aad before tha term "con 

uaafs, right back to 1990, when 

the flrrt radio receivers were advertised 

for sale 

Value la an interesting word, 

and tha art of aatiafying the 

of oanauisra la a praeioo 

How an at, thia doean't coma 

statical ty aa a part of tha 

— It takaa tha bo 

——- M a m 

industry that doesn't hsve the 

latest technology pulaUkf through 

ita vein*. 

Pentium and Power PC microprocessor 

chips, which lie at 

the heart of some of the most 

powerful computer* available to 

day, could only have come out of 

the conaumer electronics indus 

try. You could say the same for 

tbe VCR the compact diac player 

and a boat of other products, a* 

well. 

"Today, we're all running at 

auch a fast pace, it's often diffi 

cult to take a breath and take 

stock of where we are," says Shs 

piro. "If you're a small business 

owner and you work out of your 

home, aa so many people do theae 

days, you probably have some sort 

of home office — a concept that 

came out of the conaumer elec 

Ironic* induatry. 

"It would aeem that the merg 

ing of the home computer, fax ma 

china and telephone would be a 

•impie proceea, and on the aur 

face, it ia, but fatting the moat 

out of auch a coupling ia a much 

more complex idea, and the man 

ufacturers of thoee products have 

found a way to make it work to 

your advantage." 

Tha mbs anaa for horn* home the 

Shapiro: "Ws 

watching oaoviea at home well be 

fore the homo lhaatar concept was 

born, certainly, but in a way that 

pute ua in the center of the action 

and aurrounda ua with ewiriing. 

three-dimensional aound? In 

front ef a big acreea? 

Home office and home theater 

oUsr ua uaparallaiad value. W* 

fata lot of uae out of tha product* 

thee* eiciting con 

a place to fa - 

tha MILL IIIB II * * * " 

da. Think Juat think - after a day in ths 

ew*rd U.r 

8£(0F)3E* 

THE 

MICHIGAN 

GROUP 

REALTORS' 

Unami j 

WESTLAND Sh*»P spf**rkng 3 baooom 2': 

b*m Alunvrvm rancfon 270 oeap W tn« Qackk 

to icftooi propaiy T«c «ay firapiaca. m*s»r 

Mffi and door«*li to 36' two d«**d

(+)6E 

4C* 

The Observer/Th jmDAS. NOVEMBER 30. 1995 

HOUSES SOLD IN W A Y N E COUNTY 

UW »l*err\*' awn prwra 

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Va* 17. 

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P€AX Of "EWECTlOr* 

Bu« r IM mnacuMaa 

»waa nadroom. 2 oaW T>v 

•«« aar a«ar, amaray 

Nauro aaax na« 

CENTUW3N 

AWARD WINNING 0WC( 

STAPT PACKING 

TRM AAA MANNAAMO IAM*» M A 

-aaO> » tn 

mrma Baaanart vglaaa OtXk aan 

0o*a Al naa mfi awdoat 

door opanar Ca nnjMKoa 2 N» 

ACAA "ATFIAO •JMTMM 

urfma garaga canln 

dual aai (121.000 

CENTURY 21 

TODAY 

QUALITY SERVICE 

AWARD WINNING 

OFFICE 

(313) 462'9600 

BETTER THAN NEW 

1 OADRJCI I T tut BNCFC 4 VAV ' '1 

anv> cotorwl Naaai dacorawd w> 

-aufai - OUM and uaam ._c«*ad tar 

. throughom Juai S1 3* *' 

RRS:^' 

ONLY ONE 

ON THE MARKET 

•A"* R«VJP( 

ABSOLUTE 

PERFECTION 

0WNt« TOAN3*E«*»EC 

Sne. Tudor J « 0at»OEma 

•roodad a »1*4 S00 I SAL I 

•14X47T Mil 

ntFLCCTS P«>0E Bt 

METCULOUS OWN€«S 4 

I 

•a* or a »aaa i 

J.*OO K > A 

Nrfl rava^ >ar iaat -*y 

cJrgi Euaan earary or 

•axN aurat tMTmr tm EUA-«a 

Mng 4 :*rmg uom dan or a *aad 

« 2 car artacrae ada aaraga 

Qcocavi al AO*N( t222 000 

B«C* TOWNHOUSE 

. Or a ci>-da-aac. J larga oadnio" 

Of tra noma Larga Mctmn tm 

?«• ar'aar araa tomai v*\ -ooir 

•lift jow'mal Mlcnan 

HIABUR| 

oaao Iiaaa"iar« aad w» 

na" 

11*4.900 LAWOP 

010*477-1111 

1M •• iu * ancida 2 

MO 9»-*FE -A.«*» 

U»RCE 

HIRTKND 

HOME ro* THE HOlOA»S> 

JAAIGNAIB 29*4 »4 1 

Omamm 1 \M MM 

ACCENT REALTY INC 

-313 59V0333 

COUNTRY IN THE CITY 

3 BA®OOR" ONCN HARCN •NFF' 

•GO«GAAGA 

-WAIART ARJRT •OO>- A' 

an 1( AC-»» Al i«dMd 

I IK ,M0 " P«» ' Mwa, w -«i doora^ 

aak owarloofca mal "> aaea arW> bu*l-«' 

"WAD« OETX«AMY 

CENTU»RY 21 GOLD HOUSE 

91 >-49' 9AOO 

room 4 toyar maaaar auaa wgardan 

tub »i ba»»oorr. 4 aa» -r ooaat. 

carwai aa 1m Hoc* imyor, >- car 

or 2 acraa »grî Oca 

•on S2M900 

COLDWELL BANKER SCHWEITZER 

CONGRATULATES 

HOLIDAY SPECIAL' 

2 badiw i am rarer or am** i 

acra Id ceanng uMad pwacv »• 

Lnonai Uc-ra AiV 

9090 a« 2®3 

COLDWELL BANKER 

SCHWEITZER REAL ESTATE 

M A R Y M C L E O D 

GRI. CRS, ASSOCIATE BROKER 

$ 1 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 + 

IN S A L E S V O L U M E 

T H R O U G H O C T O B E R ! 

CALL MARY FOR PERSONAL SERVICE, 

PROFESSIONALISM, HONESTY, MARKET 

KNOWLEDGE. AGGRESSIVE PROMOTION 

AND HARD WORK. R 

OFFICE: 

sPAGER: 

(810) 347-3050 

(313) 990-7649 

I 

YOUR 

PRTCO RANG* AND ISTON 

TOLWMNGITORLM 

C#Y YOU've CHOW 

• TO BAD: UP. PRESS 1 

• LO PAUM. PRESS 2 

• LO LUMP AHOOD PRESS 3 

• LO OF ANYIMT PUT 1 

AE^SAAECE 

PREFERRED REALTORS •»*•** m 

URI 129 * 200' CO* 

»• 3-477 

PRESTIGIOUS 

HUNTERS PT 

BEAUR^JL LOCATION ON PONC 

Mary amanriMa 

TZ. 

•LT- rooai 9 car aaaOMd 

1374.J00 |HA#I1 

noesi taoo 

BEAUTIFULLY 

UPOATED 

^RRU 

IM aoor ay»> and 

$1*4.900 (LANi 

H0477 

!•«», OAY 1^100 

ABSOLUTELY MINT 

HOT' HOT' HOT! 

HOMES IN THE HILLS 

Si* BEOMOOM BEAUTY 

CLEAN OUT *NE AN*. 

CLEAR TH« GARAGE 

HAVE A SAIE- 

THE SHARPEST MOST BEAU 

T*UL touaa oi r» ma 

OMuard Ctmrnf Cut Oaaa • 

xn SCMCMI noma 

T>aca ntf carpar nrougnoui â- 

aan 9" caAnQ VMTad 

313- 591 -OYOC •BRAND NEW^ 

UNDER S300 000' 

2 ar aoa ana-, garaga JOT • 

M namf »M MC^Ô 

(313) 459-6000 

C O L D W E L L 

B A N K E R 

•««r -oo* tuffvaca. a» cor«»aorwig 

U -aar Wor-oa^j 

CENTURY 21 

MJL CORPORATE 

TRANSFEREE SERVICE 

(810) 851-6700 

WWNW 

UBO 

4 'arnay room, haydaood 

•aura 4 poo amA-aai aac» • 2 

R?JSR T ~ 

T2S*OOC 

PREFERRED REALTORS 

JUST LISTED 1 

ENGLAND REAL ESTATE 

(810) 474-4530 

Cyar-naig 3 

am '1*C «O 

Gv4nC,n 

ABSOLUTELY GREAT? 

"•m 3 mtmm tm 1129 »OC 

3«>2«L•—i bad- 

room . JiMudMig BB> Ma 

baaa 

mam. pnnaM anwanca 

AnacTiad oaraaa |I41 MO 

7TOE*I IMO 

NOVI M00CL SALE 

• Haraaoa 

mode IT AdOraaor Pa* Baa.Mi.ay 

3 3 5 

I ADTTN^CR I 

d 3MB*4 * 

326 MILFARD 

NOPTHV1U.E 2900 M * oowmal 

At amanmaa Woodad W J etr 

garaoa Mual aaa By owoar 

U79 000 110-34^7873 

3 BEDROOM RANCH daca baaa 

mam 2 car garaga • 

(107 000 Oamar (»10) 

paao aoactiod aaraga 124* W 

CALL ORACf 913-421-97»* 

WE-MAX WEST 313-922-8040 

CHOOB HAM*. CHORA LOCATON 

Tha Naa Constructor Cap* Cod 

THEPRUDENTIAL^ 

ACCENT REALTY, INC 

313-591-0333 

SduaMd Ma * croar-. mmm m Ho*y 

iM i fenaai a pernor on amoal ona 

ao* MOwg to * aoodad (M*. »M 

9800 aa n cuatom-bm* luaurv «*>ma 

m i anw EtqtMM data** aai 00 

OPEN SUN »-4pm 3 badraoma, 

•nmo i 

•oa dan. 

at*ng 

oaoung jp M commona Laka 

rtagaa »i 78 900 (810) JACOB'S 

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 

16220 ALPINE DNVE 

Mr HtkM EMMaa B 

VxMng 

- carpatang daca 

4 » 2811*00 

. CUTE 8 can 

Tla* 2 badroom Ixngaaoa a* gnM 

•arMr horn* Noawr oamart pMl 

IX K adK. oaaamtni 4 

. ja 864,800 

CENTURY 21 TOOAY 

(313) 4024800 

337 IÔMKPVI 

BoaaftQB Woodi| 

BERKLEY - 1 

Mood Boon, oom^MMty 

4125 900 3714 jrdMv 

M OrdMh 8 Edward Opan Hoi«a 

Dac 2 3. l-aem 81^5*8-886* 

PROE Of OWNERSHIP 

EMgr* I iiM- laM. 

•Man Cantrai ar gaa 8n 

3 BEDROOM 

TR$-LEVEL 

Mt.*Me»MWM* 

QUAUTY CAPE S2? 

HUNTINGTON WOOOS 

KAVENP ' 

* MMorwd 2 CM 

Ovar 2000 R « 

room opana lo larga pii.aM 

daca 4 pannraaf gardar 

•215.872 Cod* 5*2 

810 5*8 8100 

Cod. 

tor fMmar loyor (toor and 

-••paang KArtan ft** nao 

cMWMM Bm aarm Naa 

tumaoa (21*LAT) 4129.0CC 

(810) 968-2300 

QUALITY RANCH 

isio^»22Î2S1|1 

1^3 

V? 

JUST LISTED 

UM*n uM A 2000 M * Bnt* 

Ranch a * »a*d araa 

1190080 Fao- 

garaga. 4 *•• a na«M fc*na*W 

ac and nM 

Ts aaa baton * m m 4 

badroom 2 bar Ranch 

.Naam- Mch*n. 2 knpnoaa 

nvdaraod Hoor* hnahad 

•UK.' Lwng room *n»ig 

room lama, room pay 

room 4 aoA room Daod 

and alraal larga yard 

bacAIng lo arooda 4 pond 

Mocl mora" Si 52 000 

(BAL1124) 810462-8600 

Q£M> 

Naada poaMwy OuaMy be* nana 

- aMatar ak t«n»aood 

M garaga 3 Bodroona 

cad yard 881 200 

CENTURY 21 HARTFORD 

(810) 478-8000 

HOME FO« THE HOLIDAYS 

Sporterg 3 badroom brnA S RaMord 

ranch Naaar Mchan carpal 

pumbmo 4 roc* ftmmc 6aa*mtm 

•(cory SrapMca 4 *r. badrocm pU 

21» car garaga occv- 

pancy tn«a 

C*« DEBBIE SARATA 

Cortury 21 Hodlord Nor» 

(313) 525-9600 

ROYAL OAK 3 bodroom CdtanM 2 

ga. no* oarpotmg 

Formal drang nam. 

aM to DoaaMan By 

12.000 (810) 546-5041 

ROYAL OAK WaO lo Doarr*Mr 3 

Ml and IV 

oaraga ftanNTOod MB XI00 428 S 

bo>3mmm E H baaa 

baaamart 4 a homa 

$219 000 IU.CR 

10-3*84430 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY" 

23 1) 

NOVI HOLIOAY SPECIAL 

CuMom bud M bnok 2300 • aq « 3 

taMocm 2W baM lantfi Mi * 

ptoounvani IX JX 

1) 810-6*4-4 7QC 

(9624$ 

Salea 

StlfTttwmiap 

SOUTHFI6LD EASY TERMS 

Oar* LarxJ Cortrad 

2 badroonvanachad garaoa 

$T95«nonH Ran (810) 7*£ 9656 

SPACIOUS COLONIAL 

a«h * badrooma 2H ba»a 

rmg room lamay room 4 

aan many jpo*ia* Formca 

aacfar 4 hnahad baaa -an 

Naaar roc* 8 hmoca par* 

4 appnanca* Baautiiui 

aoodad lot 4169 900 

110-8511900 (VR) 

aaang tar your dammn' 

touch A IM MT $198800 

(Mjmi^Bioej^Tac 

P~^J| 

. _ . J baaroom 2 

bath Ranch Caitadrai 

ca«ng aBh MnRgTM Wha* 

kachon. 1* toor Mondry 

Modal opan 1 4*»* 

4209 900 (ROT) 021 

sioefti-isoo 

UNIQUE OPPORTUNrrV' 

Waa Btaomtota Sohooa MkMa 

SoathLroa 

SHMH LISTEN TO THE 

BIRDS' Sharp corrHonaba 

•xjma on 3 acraa ol paac* 

ar*: 3UMI Horn* laaluna 

Oranc room larga atcar. 

o* a»v^gr-'« NaPad ba* 

mart, and ra MI goa* on 

$2*4 900 rCHUi 

810-348-6*30 

DONT MISS THIS BEAU 

TIFUL COUNTRY HOME 

•al on 1 4 aero* 4 bad 

room*' tormM dêng -oo^ 

*ur parte* oa* toon 2 lu« 

COUNTRY FLAIR! 

1990 cuatom DuA 1960 *qtt Cap* 

Cod a-add*wna! 700 aj* 

REDFORD $89,900 

1.360 aq I 

room larga maatar MM **r> ba«v 

opan tiaaam*n partly NaWad aar 

•on room larga garag* and laai 

^XST^R PAT WESTWOOO 

CENTURY 21 ' 

ROW 

(313) 464-7111 

REDEORD 25062 Plymour. Rd 

Land Contract or b*a ca*h o«a 

Muao* aotaby 12 1V99 2'ma, 4 

badroom* doan. 3 up 1*313) 498-1170 

Mncad yard Oca* 10 maor ahepo^s 

8 Mpraaaaay* $249 M0 Aa* tar 

LA, Lmm or Mary Am Sdratn 

(810) 3*7 3080 aM 2B3 or 28* 

COLDWELL BANKER 

SchweXzer Reel Eatate 

MYSTIC FOR6BT 

ad 9 * 10 

«r" 

Y t r y 

i7 ian < 

Ol 81M2M08B 

OPEN SUN 15. 

room 2KA batra 

IM paMMy 8na 

an ponfi, 

HELRu-SELL 

269 MAPLE 9 bod 

4 car garaga aa»a 

tÂ haiMTeoi and 

OPEN SUN 15. 

room 2KA batra 

IM paMMy 8na 

an ponfi, 

HELRu-SELL 

$137,900 

494-9636 

OPEN SUN 1* 938 VIRGINIA, ma* 

rvoufs fJounooee 

OOIMMIOO 

***** mchm 

NELÛ-SST 

. naaar canaM aa'. 

$129 BOO 

454 9636 

11803 PRtSCX. 

M**ng on *s a 

LA LANS aoodad 

m 3 tadroom* 2 

— * a RBI Mr wad 

betfw i+rr. t&m*+ 

flMtOO 

HE LP-U-SELL 494 9636 

SOMETHING 

SPECIAL 

I* Pm Khraty 3 badroom rancTi aah 2 

taPa FVaMad 6***mart and 2 oar 

garag* Larg* Mchar raca Mmg 

room aupars 28' nc room Banar 

mom taaC $68,000 (BZPUCi 

REMERICA - 

HOMETOWN II REALTORS' 

313-453-0012 

door* he* lub and ao muc3K 

mon' Hurry-on ra* ona 1 

4259.900 (N TER) 

BIO-348-6430 

SMHH LISTEN TO THE BlROS 

Enoy m oomonatiM noma and «i 

3 acra* Many cuMor- l*at-r*» Fra 

toor maMar cadaoom, inahad baa* 

mart tint too" «xa»y . torma *aig 

room wryfe^t* hug* Uctan Honaa 

>0 You* 

taariooAo i a toor mmttm t*4 

room artaouK ** 4 aaparaw 

ahoanr Ctaa* to »*m 4 iroaany 

Pr>vata dna* f pawad road 

$229 900 *6093 CM 

HOMETOWN ONE 

313-420-3400 

or 810-347-4300 

PEMBFIOOKE C«OSSP4G HOMES 

South Lyon ra 17402850 aq* i 

a0486 2930 or 810 229 2065 

RANCH 3 badroom a. garaga aat> 

» doaimoa' compialaiy ratxM 

large *unroom graai toor par &y 

oanar $119 900 ,810) 437-6*14 

• MM* room M: knpaca and an 

wamiM 2»> aar garaoa End of 

«raal $12* 900 W B0ASH 

(548383 

JUST YOUR SIZE 

Maaaund to N groatng lamaa* 

, 4 bodroom. T+> bar toor Ic oa*r^ 

taora knMaca Laryi manar 

a dack WaMBtaorMafaStSwoR 

$1W 900 WeiWN 596831 . 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 

Spaclacuiar cuatom noma on 

aoodad X r> aaOudad tubeniMor 

W 63KEY 

BROOCK 

ba mpra**ad 

Opan Sun 1 -1pm 9232 Chubb Rd 

Data 7-8 M*a For Ma* CM 

John O'Brien 

Real Estate One 

(810) 346-6430 970-7568 

SouthfifldlalJirup 

ACRE WTTH TREES Tn*» * jr*au» 

norm graai room 2 Vaplaca*. 

baaamart adachad gaag* »nmg 

room araa ma*1*< badroom 

$99.MO F-24GL-S 

CM 8'0-*7* 3303 

ERA COUNTRY RIDGE REALTY 

BYOWNEP 16 M* 4 CXjjmdn 3 

badroom IS 0*^1 ranch hA ba*a 

mans 2 ca" anachad garag* O w 

Agar-. $119,000 (BlOl 737-BB08 

810-626-4000 

JNRIYALED ANYWHERE 

TVa badroom* laoooiha. 

lamay room a«h knptooa 

Aimoal avarythmg a naa or 

mpnaad fcoonaan Ha* 

ScnooM Ftoa Laka pna 

S Saang a Bill rig 

000 810-363-8307 

| V» BLOOMF IELD Opan Sun Dac 3 

1 4PM 3631 S Eoa- Rd Lanpaood 

AFFORDABLE COLONIAL « ba& 

rooma 1H both., axmry wichar 

garaga $128,000 (810) 5S»-0«M 

South Radtord. 12880 ARNOLD 3 

badroom hnahad baaamart I IW 

bath cantrai ar naar park 

$91 900 

HELPUSELi 454 9535 

properties. Inc 

(313)532-0600 

lift 

Sprci.ilmng in w.iync H 

O.ikl.ind County 

Full scrviri' rt .tl cst.itt comp.my I 

Multiple I istinq Srrwicc (M L S.) 

Thi- most .iqurcssiwc n.imi' in 

ro.il ost.itc 

OPEN SUN 2-4 

8*32 Nolan TatflBc 3 bad- 

room ranch tm aucar 2h oar 

aaragai l-lpiMliil and naMW 

Naa atndoaa *» rod n M»v- 

AMa eo Lowaty yard a*M 

ma* Won 1 aai a $98 900 

Joan Dawfcms 

RaMai On Tta Tn* 

313-469-1234 

SPOTLESS CLEAN EXTRA 

ROOMY NaaN par*ad bnc* ranch 

tm larga 'am*y room addaon Oa* 

4 oaramc Mad kacrar aah W baaa 

mart 4 lao-car jan^ N*aa- roc* 

'ii* J^FnTMr 'BIO- 3KKI450 

ERA COUNTRY RlOGE REALTY 

BJRMINGMAM SCHOOLS 

CRAN6ROOK VILLAGE 

CMMIC Oartxook CctonM * bad 

room* 2S barn* arg* pmna nar 

yard patio naa andacapa rard- 

aood toor* torrnai (8nng. arg* 

hrapnea t\ baaamart 

occupancy $162 900' 

CM eoe MASSARON 

313-459-3600 0> 810-M7 1790 

THE MICHIGAN GROUP 

REALTORS INC 

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS 

TN* baauMi* 3 ba«»room 2 KA ban 

wn laaijia* tmci raWn*a Hug* 

TWO BLKS mm RaMo-d 3 bad 

ma $*9.900 

RW FIRST CHOICE 315-832 2700 

WELL-KEPT BUNGALOW 

NUN DEHKIXMJVONU 

tl(taia.aBHl*kaM 

LIVONIA 

Qm af a Uai 4.#00 a% M i 

^••l,ltolk.»piMd 

paal arrtJ» tarfa laC, t kitek- 

tui— —— '—r •" 

largB fatdaa Re 

OnMaMIIHW 

r . - a a s s 

«eaai. «al 

. l aM 

LIVONIA 

< IIZL 

•uNDMnMooocrn 

IM A«1 mm «e4ar aM law 

vie I lafl hatka. S la 

r c 

ITS ALL HERE 

lat a 

> badraaa. t* bath 

M mk i*m 

full 

00U 

11447 __ 

117UAabiyPk. m m 

PLYMOUTH BEAUTY 

OPEN BUN 1-4 

46568 Sham roc* Lana Off 

McOrnipra N M Aim ATOor Rd 

lacuM VanaMr R| 11 n9| b»M 3-4 

8aar. $ car gangt —_ 

8a« Mnaelaia occupancy 

83MB00 CM^Jajm *L8-87E6 

WALLED LAKE- 

LAKEFRONT 

Ukc front condo on lat Soar 

fiaiaeM hrarh *rh* k ll 

dockaf* 8*8i labia Dack 

Built in IMS Central air 

Tara* BrmdaMa Oaly 

mm. 

BEDFORD.. THIS 18 m 

4 badrooa bnak ranch with 

AaQy i 

ami. 2 fireplacM. 2 year 

aid furnace cantrai air, 1 

car attached farage. 2 

hatha, oeetled an large let 

iwerlonkifl£rt*aV 1134.900 

PRIOE Of OWNERSHIP 

w — a i i iinw i 

-garaoa allh Mctndty 

464 90C BL*93C 

31 >281-0700 

YOU CAN 

AFFORD THIS 

9tcar oaar Ranch -m 

avga 2 car gaag* and 

arga Mncad yard Evar* 

» a aa MM BB4.8W 

II >13-281-0700 

loyar Ooaa ta mopprng I ugna 

$128999 

VERY SPACIOUS RANCH 

Many updaia* Whii* torm.ca 

Ulchan raaar carpatmg roc* h« 

toor loimdry. ar' 

Mr 4 aarm 

336 

loetater/Atbira 

CONOmOM A* 

M 

$ 

lan*MM*Mn» 

•alar Malar and (imaee 

aaBanc m Ftoa M 

Ma ana Am tiu.aoo 

INSIDE THE CITY. 

aM8BbiM*MMRW| 

>*4 B lliWi* l»*ae>aMa- 

ve*4 

•a MlBM AM |i_ 

§«. 

ACCENT REALTY. INC 

31»-4«a-«400 

to insist 

m mm N*IAN MMI. I — 

aoad »ae taaaaan 4 Mi b* 

u g r r s g c p a m 

SCItSS S t h f e 

UM ' • 

CALL JAN FOSTER 

"tSmr" 

atatpool lub *< 

aom Tab Mr; 

__j gat* n ta aub 

MtTlM* 1*^000 

I aioeateaao 

WONDIRFWL 4 BED 

ROOM COLOMAL on arga 

" IM OpanMnMyi 

(XMUTY MATT*} HOMT 

uraar-na: 

la**" m£sbo 

X NEW CONSTRUCTION 

Oca* 10 GOdar Comdor 

Troy act"ooa Caonai 3 

badroom 2 5 ban 1« Boor ] $2«7 900 

launO> i»apac* NA baaamart 2 cor 

allachad garag* lot 5S « 150 

$152 500 Barbara (8101 6*5 2821 

porary B»M a» 1W7 4 baOroom . 2V. 

bar 2 357 aq R • tut baaamart 900 

aa: » proM*aron*#y hnahad Ar 

aarm apnraoar pyaom baoutMy 

«no*capad Mon aak » commgrMy 

Baach a* poaaCM boa docking 

1810) 

NEWER RANCH 

Oa 1 

Out Oca* to M comr* 

nanca* Opar toor par 

Groat room aMi mJtad 

caang Larga jr-f***hae**-l700 

PERFECTION PRICING 4 QuaM* a 

amaf you gat n ma Troy Tn-La*oi 

I Ertra larga rooma r»Ara- *ct> 

Huga lamay room. nature W 

pace Moaa-n oondeon $149 900 

,'HA43Ei AM to* 

JANICE FORSTER 

(810) 641 I66C 

Charrtanaa-, REAL TORS 

SYLVA). GLEN COLONIAL 

3 baorocrr. m 2300 ac 

It Arxar*or amdoar* ra-^ 

our tam*y room aMh My 

*rt>t* «ao 

61^-952-9980 

KTs 

-araa Aakmg $19* 800 CALL 

_ SMC MOAN 810-436-1100 

REMAX PARTNERS 

LAND CONTRACT 

CuM 3 badrow- tmwtm Oungaoa 

ocaad n 8 MMEnrgraan 

tm uuiMmT C^S*Qootr T>an 

I an* *90 

ERA COUNTRY RCGE REALTY 

344 Oretori U4Lwy» 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS 

SCHOOLS 

U • • 'WP" 1 1 a - > * a 

•aang a n aM^Nipiijj 

WEST 

BLOOMFIELD 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

SP O*»i« 3.000 K It KXaay 

itad Tudor a*h • arga tad 

a 2 m tara aha* kac»ar 

K, room tm Napata aaatv 

Traranrta pa

At tpace permits, the Obmrver 9 

Eccentric Newepapere print, with 

out chart*, announcement* of 

clam reunions. Sand th* information 

to R*umon*. Obmrver 9 Eccentric 

Newspaper*. 36261 Schoolcraft, 

Livonia 46160. Picas* include 

the date of th* reunion and 

th* first and last nam* of at least 

on* contact person, and a telephone 

number 

Ann Arbor Huron 

My IB. 1906. at Wobor • inn, Ann Ar 

bat.(610146*2277 ar Art** 

(610) 46*2277 or

THURSDAY. November 30. 1995 oae CtaMiftcattm 346 to 974 300 a® a 

SPACIOUS 

COUNTRY RANCH 

173 000 

QO FOR m 

1 

o« CM M y »W«00 BMOA 

THIS HOME SHOWS 

LIKE A MOOEL! 

m m i a TM noma m hoai 10 4 

Mtooma 3 U MT* and • M« 

i M w n u 

• moM you M M (MnnM 

M T S'IS BOO 472CR 

LIVONIA SCHOOLS 

mrl I MT TNa lmth Ttr- *mm a 

«ndaaan.ar«*.Mmar»-aad,ic.a TTTLrr II WI a— « cm C4K> «" AAM 

Mi wo woe* 

WESTLANO RANCH 

ua aM wax atwoa m M 

aoor and daca *S6 tWC 

•wcnuN special as is 

BO Omm. I p r u 

M 2 cMl anacrwd U»o«fca ] (810) 473-1200 

1140*00 

Cai HAL ROMAJN 

ccwn*»Y r> maatfobd 

NOrrrx 

|31» S^WOC 

X>4< S' MW' W«*na 2 t»d 

nam .0 1 

wn«i m oonfBuia coata 

IM W0 

•Ct^-O-StU. 4A4 9M6 

JUST LISTED 

Ona « a >xO n L I—• Oa«a» * w 

rw. ' ITt aa * -w*» 3 II—I 

Mi 

lal I 

2H 

(S30QL) 1204 800 

810W43 568C 

8YVVAN VIAAOE aNi M 

taggai ran 4 

BMooma IH 

a condition |1S2 000 

810-38M30' 

•aa 2 PU acraa 'Onry IS aan N of 

ftjjiaaaar CM Tuana. Rad Canal 

Kaa* Oataa 810-781^400 

FAMT APPROVEO 1 

Tha aan" and aaKiowaig one* 

Cottraai oINaa a larga courary 

W. lamay room, cantrai air low •Oakland County! 

I Center For I 

• Open Housing • 

•ptomM FREE "ouanj coav| 

faj* Coaaty 

GREAT 

STARTER HOME 

TNa a badraara bnok Rantfi 

• Caaaty £ 

r . 4 « s r . 

M CacaHani M 

N800 oas 

113-261 0^00 

GREAT STARTER HOME! 

Mw a N Mia M n p 

•dad MM aM Maa 

2*OS M> rara ll I M IB 

a Mrad TNa MM MM 

VA Tarma «MN W330 

BOO L/ML W BLOOM*!/ i 

Maaa adona Raady M 

t a. a lis nil. R8 MM. | 

BYVVAN LAKE ACCESS lA'ilMMySSM a3 

ili a I M N M M NM Ml aM MM Bad- 

•r . 'I'll T a I M «n a* M I R*M an 

waafT Xt'lW 

• • 110*44-4700 

JOHN TOT? 

•QMViff UIU«a uw 'w F^ » • 

bm m ioo • tar a pmm 

PM. RM fa—• aiaaaa-ma 

TAWASOSCOOA AREA 

BmI Choica Raatty 

1 -600-788-5700 

s s r ? . ^ 

r X j U R 

' (810)539-3993 

ALL THIS B MORE' 

TNa condo iwa ararrTma 2 

room I U M 

S - j x 

SSi'JSS 1 . 

room Qrownd Soor and M uNl 

CrJ! JAN FOSTER 

31* 450 3800 

THE MCHKMN 

OROUP realtors 

PRETTY COMPLEX' Nau 

I * I 

1 I8M Matiai t bara MM 

- 

c l ! •toy »nd 

>t atts.soo OLE) 

• «M7T-lt11 

''LAST CHANCE! 

ST lsao"'** FMplla M 

IN Bacf Mmdni. M ItoBMOM 

and 2 car NM»ad garaga' WM 

Cal Laura or Susan 

RaaJ Eatata Ona 

810-689-3370 . 

\ 810-227-5005 /- 

LIVE THE GOOO UFE 

JaauSNBy topi Maar WM oondo 

LooM ctfRBdaaa M nili'ni «M 

aaaa N PUM"» and UNuiidi 

CENTURY 21 

MJL CORPORATE 

TRANSFEREE SERVICE 

(810) 851-6700 

oondo M M t MRP MM 

and Canto m. appBanadB. MM 

Ua M rouoa 

i aiT-coc HOT CONOO BUY 

niRUINAHAU 

U ' r l "V I I I 8T ir\IT" 

aai n Eton 

Starter*! to Ratiraa'a 

MM1NR MR BtoM Ml f >t 

Cm PR MtoMl MPM 1» 

MB, 88RM MNM Mh*a 

BRK)HTOMB*mPULSl 

r r x s . ^ ; 

Mar Mi Ml RM OMr 

HAL ROMAIN 

CENTXMY >1 HARTFOPC 

•OPTIf _ 

_2a_ 

ib' 

LMONM-9 aaa-r 

Mad a NM N8MN I M t 

M8 aM aM*> Maadr MM| 

MMNMa Bm» MMaw aiN Ma 

BHi'rrJS:- 

SfK -rr: 

31 a-aa 1*700 

SPECIAL CONOO HOME- 

2 3 baaooma. 2 M MN 

traatod MM NM and 2 

ca' Niachdd garaga 

Raeantly raneiralad 

»»r^groJ - PffHM ooun 

yard S arapara»N dM 

M> mm i iiadaf N 4 

aeoda S154.300 (562327AJ 

810*44-4700 

CONTB4PORARY MOVE 

StCONOO En I), all daoor 

oraay landacapmg wa N 

Milan. Namnrma "MM 

M I ilillli Ma aM 

•M m ton Nr ti'5' OOC 

â»4^^1M4^700 

Oray 173 800 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 

(313) 464-7111 

WESTLAND WARNER FARMS 

NEW CONDOS 

2 BEDROOM TOWNMOME 

WOOOED BACKYARD 

. WALKOUT BASEMENT 

. ATTACHED OARAGE 

WHY RENT WHEN YOU 

CAN BUY' Updatad 4

*a»«f«ttir*d 

CLASSIFICATIONS 374 lo 400 (.Mfr£ Thursday. November 30, 1996 

WHY RENT-? UGLY! 

9)19 p&t n\oo\fr •# 

MnulpBa ^ «Mi»«9 wv xrimiB-WNl«W 

ZJes?- gj^f7X)n»i ' " S 

X i*/r t\ av 

Cametot 

k»»» » a»_ '^««D -OME* Pa. 

6>0) V«*"*4 

u» «*. w w •< w . 

abandoned «E«h; 

NEVER I'VfD * 

C»* s^ja . J * « wv - 

WM 

AS'Ofc UAVM •• 

. » jW ca 

I »\t » /•* x* 

fit ft I CSTHTt 

IfOft d€K7| 

•400-498 

BUCKINGHAM 

MANOR 

3 Beotor- Acts 

CA.I Nca. 

&0-649-6909 

SHiC OH LCHS4 

•tsiflfll 

UGLY 1 

Camelot 

• A. * A|' w> 

54 S ?999 

S>— nqra—.T'cy * ea 

OrtT'^tl A£*S 

(810l 332-1848 

**•» 

? -WW i ^ 

STARTlf^G AT S-510 

313-96- 12 

EAN OUT T»« Attic 

« Garaga 

Ha.« 3t>59' 0900 

t !.»• aaa*v.'-l 

-aa l » uratata AM*a> 

•>v* Soil £.' 

•TU V>»*> «• •"«» 

-aa |,l*»00C SM«tAA 

«'l>*4*-4'OC 

£1mI B stole IM. 

V 

U • t fcx 

J^lNi Bsiait 

78 

— ^ CAMION iaU Ha * 

i» o &aa.-r IM* MOO [ NAPLES, FLORIDA . VANVSSH '5 

3 & * S ? S L r s J 5 ! PeLCANttAV I Ks m 

t vu Kxrf MHon itn^nr | 

MOV1 S 

«kC.1 «OWA Ts« *W» "•** «VWV | LA '«• «• BW»M«•' • W «•! (70* «a»8«M 

irwtg wliu M? *•»«*>» I fMW jorMwwjrii •/«" I 

WW*, IHJW! CwB • M») r M «*«• «»«< I 

Real Estate One • nay of to* •*** iNHrt. J 

CiYeOoygan, Mi I I J MM « MM (MM DaacA 3 I 

flod»» •w eukl» Eat now >o 

•Ktr 

FAST TAWAS 

• a »t »'X laXJ H - !*lutV 

• H IV 

—— • • pto4 

1 OAKLANO COUNTY 

LOTS _ , 

UWUErMONI IM BkM IM 1 

KM man CUOMO •> »3W 000 

MdaMlM nomM accaaa 

FMVM Me COM WM. W o* K 

DRASTIC UtOUCTCW 

- " « M •M MW cJ-#«K «M 

iM OOCi » W.000 J KM 

Pnhanng R«al Est#l* CAU STTVI 

313 458-4900 

TX. MCMTOAN &«OOR 

RTALT0»«S AIQFT 

•>A«'l*NO 10 ACStS 

I > of • »*«a jwxxv t«M 1 S al Sou» SIUMIII i t"' ol 

J » »o.« t Co.Qaoh «••*> CTOon A-urw t»00 Caa 

>•>01 «*'4» i«»0» FMiUI • '0. 

8C AUT»F IA ' JO ai •< 

cum -«v> 'sio«»oaoe 

a MD ««l® Naa 'an ai MMa 

fc 

sr" tti T T,Vr;". 

Ibrlfa|«/L«a4 

385 CMMCU 

OMtOWNtM MOATOAOI 

HCADtA» ha HOOOMMM 

*wa^l 

KcdRfUif Wutod 

V«~ir Camon !*»«)• '• Pa< 53 

c«l 4 » >0 acna aa» &»na 

fwkaO a J»ai h» M-naiMt 

Pncwd i iu4 _ 406 » t'MOpU "• 

Nkyir. 'a"*or» TwriacM » • fo-a- Ca» to. • 

tfKXJW 

Van EsMy R»«J Estate 

313 45^?-S70 

SAIEM rwf 

a« Croaa 2 «am to 

ira K* muoom) parcaa af Saarx 

NOPTMVltif SCKXAS •wMCuw UMv tfrtxjnoâi 

Bu. twa EUM9 W »aaw 

i«>6) rj»-oe»w 

AlNOnAM «e*- ' ' G»OoP 'NC 

18 * u ACTION HOME BUYERS 

We Pay C«*H tof Houa«e 

Dnwca EalaM - taMMM 

Ar* araa An, nnMcx 

We Buy Land Contracts 

Ca« Now' 

OWee 313-422-1358 oi 

Pager 313-210-5522 

CASH WAITING 

MX CASH Km VOUFI HOMt 

Uif.Kn#r Resort 

*"» _ . 

•V«« ca«< guawMaad 

fT»p«n 

aaaa tan ( " kncMiM 

«€MtFUCA N*0*t*MXXi 

(»1») J»tO0O 

'** 

ACFW PAACtlS Ail CASH P»» to> Xouaaa and LX 

j Ol >*caro «TU caarao M a»aa«r J ar\v ean4rtlOA Cai- Haiph 

M4 ^!»0 

taa%«iuav ardacapad Oct ax •«,« A»».«nj trt| Ui 000 aacf 

! -Ml 'M«| 

CASH FO« HOUSES 

UP TO M6 000 

nagviMaa ol oorvMon' m FtxPorq 

' «i c» h/>cu>»« autoxea Aâra 

31 J-437 7»M 

r ON HOMtS.it 

F A X U S 

Pv 

I r\A V_x ^ hibwwi 

HICKORY RIDGE 

Virfe^rr Pr'>prn> 

S.1 .-caa>g 

Aa»^4 aaaa xaaM 

Pickering Real Estate 

Y O U R 

313 456-4900 

ICASH TOOAY 

GUARANTEED SAit 

A D 

313-953-2232 

CSXP.TR> Ht MtA s Acraa aa«r 

Mux f 7 Tarma Pnrra A'aa 

> aa ic * SuDutsa J A Boxr 4 

Deoosit 

P'ofn $485 

FREE HEAT 

AU«BAN LIVING N 

i 3A3n LIKE SETTING 

FRANKLIN PALMER 

APARTMENTS CAMBRIDGE 

APARTMENTS 

120C 5eUi»aOTOW MILLS 

810-476-8080 2000 SO FT OF P-J«« 810-851-0111 

•> jto Graro n~a- iaga"r« 2 o> •> 

aaa 4 'aaa at I.•••••«• or J tja»oom «oa»»«yxjaaa i . MciT F« » •, Sat 10-S 

Sai Vi- • tawa a»««vooi Tje «i> aaaaaâni 2 

a> anacnad >a-aga 

2 -»*»*tSTEW. 4 MUXXEBELT 

»'0l 

c APARTMENT 

REFERRALS 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

CALL TODAY FOR 

INFORMATION 

"umarad and IMfflPai 

' AHMMGTOM HALS HAararKM A«J(» 

iV«^va i a aaa in>*(' jar '996 S6AS l ll*iH 

• ta«»w^ Batoo Ma* carpon 

roc roor« Apt 12 IS l*u S-3* ococancv SuM 2 baOroom 2 

-MW Ctoo carpon aJoraoa oaPi Caafer Out Api Naot'a A 

1e«vMo e»o~4^ i *JS4 

coraamporarv Pa«a Moaaa Tanna 

•auna 4 moo> poo Hoa »»v A*» 

( ARM.NG-OAI MUS 31 SSOftxnonr «it)-* 1 -e693 

END-OF-SEASON 

} BaVoor- 2 BaPi 

SALE 

Sa«act 2 t»di«x»Taa and carpc* On«( M«nn Carpalaa pool SSSO 

Cal ie»0l 47»s&33 

- "® 

«I0-4T»«722 

TAKE YOUR PLACE IN 

THE WINNER S CIRCLE 

Dishwasher 

Vertical Blinds 

Huge Bathrooms 

2 Bedrooms with I J: Baths 

and Deluxe Kitchen. 

£ s a 

1 R • a 

si 

Lots of closets 

2 Swimming Pools 

FRTE heat 

Extra Storage 

Patio or Balcony 

Call Now at 

(3i3) 326-8270 

Nil Tiki C*t Of Our fbskknts! 

V , 

APAPTMENTS 

ENJOYABLE LIVING 

Y O U 

C A N AFFORD! 

1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

Beautiful Setting in * Great Location! 

Oftm • Maa-fai 94 • Sm IM 

( 8 1 0 ) 6 2 4 - 6 4 6 4 

^-Sjadclfe'P \'reek 

I - AND 2-BEI)R(K>M APARTMENTS 

• Covered pArkiny • Cathedral Cctlmji 

• In Unit Storage • Waa her & Dryer 

a Private Entry 

810-344-9966 

MODI I. HOIIS 

tralular 9-A: Saiurday * Sunday 11 -5 

On N«»va Road haiwaan 9 4 IO Mil* Roaata 

Oiaaa ir. 12 Oaki .Vtnppm| Oncar • l-AM* 1-271 

Your 

ticket 

» i » w w o i i i r v i " n " e 

•! k 2 bedroom apartmrnla 

•2-brdrrmm Inwnnomr* 

•Ih4h»»a»her/»rrUral blind* 

•Ba l«t> n lr*/pa Ik>« 

•pixilAaau na/rarpurta 

•Fx* bmt [ V L 

Franklin Square Apartment! 

(313) 4X7-—70 , ~ ~ w 

C L - L L L I 

Affordable 

1 A 2 Bedrooms 

ALL DAY LONG 

YOU GET.... 

* Ml 

313-459-6600 

joy 'Vl aaal ol NaaaxirgT. 

7 - m on, 

Him 

I Concord Towers j 

Ii4? B^droof" A^n I 

I a Slow & 

,0 NEED 

MORE 

SPACE? 

LIVONIA'S 

I BEST VALUE • 

• Woodridge • 

2 bedroom 

townhomes 

PLYMOUTH HOUSE 

APARTMENTS 

Spaooua I 4 2 

bajroom Vo and -aai BaajMk# Lola Pa« Mancr naa a 

apacaou* I oadroom loi »S04 Haa! 

Call now! I | OAK PAW 

lltovf" HamApn 313S82-O4S0 •aM'. CAnda poor and ncaoa 

| NORTHQATe APARTMENTS f»« * Aaafcar-aa 31J416S2«2 »*tjdayGtaanla«a 

OLD "EOF 0«0 jrii«y WaM 

I lo aho«>«>tt canlral a" fanwaara' 

.anica" tihoOa ca«port poO" A»a Caa land MM 

585-0580 

HARLO APTS. 

From MC 

Wanwv Hdi 

Waal ada ol Mound Rd 

- M N « 11 M 

'linn «ra 

939-2340 

N0«TMV*J.t OarmaiQ oommr 

ra*. iMiH 1 «uM *raamaaM 

OMy S729 MM 

EHO 

THC TR« TOP* 

(•10) V7 I090 

MOW larga J and _2 MnPoom | 

JHO EHO 

-fiU :E TQe MtAOOWS 

Mtot M I H 

PLYMOUTH 

' oadroom 'aicf aryla apann laaaa 

Haai 4 Walar ncAjdad 

CM Mon Sal IC»-« 

313-455-1215 

c 

R 

0 

s 

1 

N 

G 

S 

\l i \MU\ 

! a 1 & 2 Bedrooms 

a Washer/Dryer m each unit 

a Window Treatments 

a Dishwasher 

| a Air Conditioned 

1 a Walk to Downtown 

a Easy Access to 1-275 

Frcjm 

$485 

I u tury Apartmentt • Relail Shop* 

Professional Space 

...In DoMnlown Northvilk 

fiprrlmcr KUint mln-1 umique snaa»r*rs • A.r conditioner 

• Mirk Bundt • Laur*3r> reciirtaes in eacr DutMaig 

' l" lt ^,1*' Available... 

saoragfoomarth ,f_.Tw 

each aperunenl . ; 

• Pool *«Ouorio^se^_2 "*"• *• 

ROfTSniOM. 

*475 

Pieas* cM about 

oui Spetiais" 

Ma ra proud to ottn rha nM 

tor rw mortar t" IMaMarad 

CAarry MM 

Situated within 77 beautiful acres 

of par* and recreational paths- 

Four Seasons of activity with 

comfortable Irving in a delightful 

Farmington Hills neighborhood 

Excellently serviced and 

maintained 1 and 2 bedroom 

apartments and townhouses 

Easy and quick access to 1-96 

and 1-275 - direel roules to the 

airport, downtown Detroit and 

Birmingham/Southfield 

9 Mile Road • IV, miles fet 

west of Farmington Road 

Wasners and Dryers in many apartments 

A UZNIS DEVELOPMENT 

{""HOLIDAY*SPECIAL" 

j FARMINGTON HILLS 

LIVONIA AREA 

I 34750 W 8 Mile, 1/2 Mile w. W. oi of rarmingion Farmington «a. Rd. 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

NEWPORT 

CREEK 

APARTMENTS 

One & Two 

Bedroom 

from...'480 

(swimming pool) 

(carports) 

L ^ 4 7 7 - _ 7 9 _ 2 0 j 

h i m i \( i i /)/ /> 

Mention This Ad and Receive 

$100 off Security Deposit 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

on 1 Bedroom Apartment* 

• Private Balcony Or Patio 

a Fully Equipped Kitchen ^ ith 

Dtahwaaher And Pantry 

a spacious Storage Locker 

With Each Apartment 

• Planned Community Activities 

a Just a Stroll Away From 

Downtown Farmington 

I On FarnUngton H'*»d, < * Una^nal Mac+inei 

Sliai haAni. T-aadwA a 

a CWaar Lraanrn 

a L Huaaa Wadw a CVya- 

• C«a~d (W>* aackaMd 

• CU *M 

£ " 

• Double Soanrn VawAed CeAnfi 

Coiy fwplacei 

• Bold Bay Waidoa" 

Ckanaaaaf WryioawM 

Genenxn WJl-a« Ooaen 

sr fi>ca'**»rt #mmm»4» 

•n Fermm^ton HJh 

03 makr « ha*mk>; 

810/661-2200 

Waterfront Views Still Available

M*M—- 

Thursday. November 30, 1995 

(>& K 

CLASSIFICATIONS 400 to 405 

lo(viuM 

BIRMINGHAM 

AMERICAN SUITES 

SOUTHFlELD HOLIOAY SAVINGS 

T h e G r e a t 

«c % > Wv 

PARKCREST 

ENJOY 

THE FINER 

THINGS 

IN LIFE 

AT 

F-a"K ^ Rve^ A;.-' 

12 M A Tee^'ar 

810-356-0400 

: ^.AV". N - 

TOWNHCX. 

C*N"E 

5'>* 

(810)355-136 

,» 

«S •ONt 

"OWVCCSES 

8'0' 350- ' 2"* 

•xrm'ir flc 5 ? 

"VSTY C*'NGi" AM .»».c 

8 t Oi 

LOW MOVE 

COSTS 

BaN»oo«T« Ai.Ml*-«>'!i 

S'75 

•»£ * " -NC I >. r O£ D 

KnoO in The Woods 

.A;*artments 

610-353 0566 

I'TrtfiCiC 

LOW MOVE IN 

COSTS 

9«Mroor> Apt* 

f-vn- S6' 5 

«€A T INCLUDE C 

FRANKLIN HILLS 

APARTMENTS 

810-355-5123 

PARK LANE 

• «* r «««C| 

Apartment 

Sale 

THIS WEEKEND 

AT 

Brookdale 

Apartments 

Spectacular » 4 2 

BdOroorrr Ap*ftm«'i!s 

Stating at 

$ 4 7 5 

DONT P€LAV 

C At» NOV. 

810-437-1223 

'. v. . 

WALNUT 

RIDGE 

APARTMENTS 

1 Bwdroom S490 

2 Bedrooms 

»U Ting a! $540 

w*r Cur* 

4,-s 

•if s*w rrtC tv*.' 

. t **, kteM 6* 1 

a»0 669-1 J60 

2'634 Dec*e' R20' 

YYE i'.VO 

ma *jml a*l * 

w./ /• «o 4 ml Ceaa O* 

»•» rt' «o»» 

WES' S.âJAaF'ELO 

12 4 3 BEDROOM 

V4^^!s & Tow*ÔC*«i 

• mx a*** •**• 

. • -eapon 

• Atv-* ir«: 

• "Vx—aa*-** 

• at* «r«-, 

• CM V >og 

V9» wOO» •u '•ll 

IKU«| Juora 

V at— c«rtr» 

«n0 +• 

SECURITY DEPOSIT 

1260 

WoodLand Villa 

313-422-5411 

«>r HO M> 

WESTLAND 

LOW MOVE IN 

COSTS 

Mioow^ve A 

Window Treatments 

2 Bedroom Apis 

f'om U9C 

MEAT INCLUDED 

HINES PARK 

APARTMENTS 

313-425-0052 

*€5T VANU 

NO STAIRS!" 

y.«* t«mt ( «' (nlv ««»• »#»• 4 

••— *«• 

j Hfc in »•» » K>»«v "»*• 

c«; U»- »"u s«« »io-m*ijoo t»« »«)•«** ** «• 

» I J. ».*>» 

'.JA* 

Furnished Apts 

. . 

SUITE LIFE 

810 549-5500 

. WKitÔN 

•i r+* 

I •v>«4 V** Mh~t 

m£ut 

l AN'OH > WtV'i 

BlAUMUKAM 

. «OT>Vi » 

*- 4CO* 

!wa ^-r-... . -«• . : v- 

"!»••• rtw } V> 4.' >4 ' " 

Westland Estates 

> *»,-« t«a s c «c 

Spac>ous i bedi-oo«^ 

700 wq « - K55 

«>*• •rw • «o» 1 r 

ahr^BMr-C. i -HXT "Of 

313-722-4700 

• lj*n*t»)d 'WWH 

Westland Park Apts 

Vo«a vr>i" 0*» **** 

Or» »«a - 

U.VMV 1 M»" 

2 0ed i W Daff>- SS20 

Lafê ' becjfixxn S45S 

•*>• S%OS»OCX*4C "fTS 

.' »>• 

729-6636 

ortsrt^/c 

W 4 «Nt * X «D 

SPECIAL 

$200 SECURITY 

DEPOSIT 

S&KKX4 ' 4T*! ? 0^«IT -artrl 

icj^nar* nc^M w * 

•IS'OI.III (>•••' «m«- ' •« 

ABSOLUTE!* 

8EAUT1FIA 

FURNISHED 

APARTMENTS 

M i i w v r m 

I810) 478-S533 

TRO» ••• J0»Ji'««"4 .' :•••• y 

»1.>.)M'ICLO «Vl.S 1 0»»«0"> | M- -•*•« I '.A>-- 

1J0C «>M B'0">4. »*C'l 

8K»VT^'»K] HJw ieftOOM I — - 

MMIU POO HKV4 I9SC> «V»STl.Afrf) J •jK&'Jf*?- M - " 

mo - iArt-cu^y IIIMB'W) ukiv uf. — -- -"si '---*•• 

— — — — - I $400'****'' J*J* »• V0t\ 

BLOOMfiElO MILS 1 )1S« A«»< Cl !• ' W4f». 

Cc#*au 'o* .***» 

auo^kwis •»*» Bu* " >»« ^ •-»•> 

i-'.-om 1 &«tr« vr 

Ite^. >*r. Miw 

-*v* 

01 T*» A" f W' 

-»~l .>m I>W -OW•*'!»«» «** 

M «• |J» I'8'O! SanWv • ' o" * '-~ 

JUBW V ,r.n «V W« .!'»«* f*M 

t..U »»•"»' ••- 

4.«.« V- •' *1100 **.! 

rpatriHnant* i «»i» 

t. ».M 'K.i'•-> 

U.j'» ' D*«-1."* 

i—ft « 

»*. W- • >**!*• t 

SOi. *'••. • »"• •• 

^ 

GOODE 647-1898 

R«al Estate 

rti"MiVUIM»« 

•_! 

'HAKSO RffcE. 

» - ,-.o e»H0C*"0»< Net - 

. Q * H •^l^f^'lF'V 

(I Mi 73? *0oi 

Ik 'XIMI 11 0 «• upcjD • t> 

•• I*i 

J ,1 »J» • 

' irMoJlbnoin«i'(«iia> »'i 

MiNr 4 HOMf 

-,r-«r» i..«h 642 ti« 

I K« t>»* 0 L».J» I' «-i » 

:iho j.* i 2 • t-W-. ' 

M" *»*•" 

mC'C- 

S J B 

Flat* 

iMuniotw »t*t 

i- .«•*»• *- ->•» •>•« - 

BLOOM' EL0 MI J 

«X«)M 

taoowo o 4 

«'0 -J' 4CC2 

» £ RNC>«4 

'4«* " • 

; rowj f 

HA»V»W> 

r • •{'IP 

•d 

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y* »*., •*» 'X": "f •«*'• '•)» >" 

JP€n * ?fS C *** *** '* * l ^ u *" • 

rsrJ M4 * r ifA 

Mr .ir»VKj 

ar - ^V Air w V* 1 

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APARTMENTS 

*490 

CENTRALLY LOCATED 

tN WESTLANO 

313j 261 7394 

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. b Caramon^ 

. «nlm 

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• BfD«CX>< |4K UONTHI» 

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COUNTRY VR_LAGE APTS 

(313) 326-3280 

•*»TUk» 

Westsm HHs Apt*. 

$399 Uov« In SpsciaJ 

O 2 Bm3roryn Apt* 

. F'M MM 

. Oas SKimi 

• Extra Storag* 

Ca* "» mm 

313-729-6520 

*\ 4 "-j" LIMll 'tw«l 

MINIMUM ' MONTH 

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n«r*] 2 3 oa* condt. 

.w>i -w» ' c* i)cag> •»3« 

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•SJV-*" •*« i»cwr»t 

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>u fWCf PS«HtAULT 

aiOSH* >442' Q. 410 4" STT4 

"* 8T fc o^^ lD t-g^TT OAKBROOK VILLA 

1 2 4 J MOroona Sô" V I } mi j twroo- nnrwiai 

aim a>a 

Boo 

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Renters Together "• 

HOUSCSCtJMDOTAJ"S H". 

RENTAL PROS 

SOtrTM»*lD »«0ft6«fN: 

OAAOCN CfTY JI»iTVMNT 

CAST W f «i»rr>«fNt 

Aueu«N h*.ls «o jnnt«r 

*•• '823 

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i nw 2 Bar. '« "oo «a pa* px 

HOC » aaaum* « mo MM '~a< 

i«ocaia riiOl 7M TI7I 

$200 Sec urity Depoeft 

•HMtnouMO 

> Hffli 1 

(313) 522-336-1 

Ann Arbor Trai ft Wvrwt 

Hon.-fri M, Set ft Sun. 11-4 

Great Living • Super Value! 

Scotsdale 

APARTMENTS 

1 .Bedroom 2 Bedroom 

from • 4 8 0 fro«n 5 4 5 

$250 Deposit 

FREE HEAT and COOKING GAS 

Dnhv»hm • Vertical Blind* a | •/. Bar hi 

Central Air • Pool • Laundry & Scorigr* Tmnn 

Carport • CluW»u« • Cable Ready 

New burgh between Joy It Warren 

< & £ r (313) 4 5 5 * 4 3 0 0 

WESTWOOD 

VILLAGE 

I 4 2 

AUBURN M«a.S 

•OuM ITMIM aM«TI* l'4»", 

aewT AMOA* 

Vwt uaaraa 442 l«20 "c «M 

c»pa> MO 2 c»po-4 tad'aoan ARacr«d 

aaraoa |IMI0 IC-I 

i.w » 

tart tiexaeiw 

RICHTER & ASSOC 

r ANMMCTOM MK.L* 2300 «9' 

H— nun HlMi pm »14« 

MCNT A HOMf 

«ha«a uaaâ »42 i«ao no - 

»A*MNOTOM HU* 2 M- 

L A& 

1*HO*U 

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s r r 

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THURSDAY, November 30. 1996 OAE Claaalftcationa 406 lo 600 (*)»F 

a a MAU«DLAKi 

(JI31 SI3HANT 

MtsTtn teso 

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f.) »3 7J7-. 

NO«tMV*L£ A OTHS* 

CCMKMATi 

THAMSFineCS 

for row WIOCATON Nt tOS 

• CM 0 4 M MWPtHTKS 

810*7374002 

NORTWviHt aria* 

txtamrn 2H. UaB'a 000 H tl 

baMrna"' lamay «aai*i tf ar* an 2 

ca> cainadiai oaurtua No 

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0 4« anopwmes 8»&TJ7Î*K 

garaga TOT caMrMaa. rgrurt 

4 M ai»aa«M |U00 

OMMtMTlHMQMI 1AK» MM03C 

MOVAtOAK 3 Badroam IIM*. 

moots >K»i aoomial Is i>*ma», 

torwad *wd uwi paw 

WOO "10 18101 • 

AOVAl OAK. 3 

MINT A-HOMt 

I 1820 no toa 

HOrAL OAlCCtAMSON «HMMl. > 

badroom l S baa* tamiy man. 2 * 

ca< a»'aga tonoad jiarO mwaAM 

tuSO Maaaaga 8'0-442 43^4 

NOHtMVtLf TWf Covrary »v»vrf a< 

a a haai" 4 badroom Iw bairvoom 

«rga Mtnar. 'm»i room aMrt (wa 

(Mac* dtea i|4i4 2 ca ga'aoa 4 

4K>rtua«« or. 1 < baauMui aciM M02 

CTi-OS «a fl 300 monlti 

18 10 , 148-0 18 7 or aria. Bpm 

* CN< 'ai FoaSoMB' to i rMOoTH 2 baMaom Homa *»' io "v». A "amah, room* bo*i 

OtVmo c*a 8am 5pm 

131 J) 427 2*22 

jtpum ia>ga «4cr«« pc»xr> ut- [ v.'.*pi*caa~ MasA'ast noo» 

1 »*aa iM*a no pala »50 • ancioaad poad-. appfcanca* A«a« 

-no i'3' ii 5»i «>30 o. 455 7653 ao* 12, 1 il Cg5 8IQ34M1D. IT1' 

.•• .*»A 2IXM5 >'*•«. S C fara»aJ I " ~ " 

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>a' »4ana- ua-baga I noma A«â-«.a« aaaatnart I Caw I *{M8n(8i i i cm garaga caipan 

. va- • 7X %>j i**i 4oi". Can I ja'aa* S'JO&MO- j IW» mo pwa a«urty AvaMUa 

,62* 7333 1 "INTal PRO'S » 

.Jacipalao f *m*, room v»*n»o igimAi »y«i9 And »in>ing Baaofji, 

•»- 2 t*. jt't/m o»rfm mt j »-o*f*pao oou" locabon. Snon ia>m 

•jti*«" IANI or *aw 

BaauHAJ w*aU on r» OM1 

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i*t Southrrn TruM 

1 BOO- 256-9487 

NAPLES FL Sm—cmm Foaftra 27 

•WI* gul couna tonmirty r>n an 2 

badroom 2 bar go* are* FIMI 

pool ôuOi (2031 2A6-2&23 

CHRISTMAS IN LONDON 

Lua onou» 2 badroom «M MA* ft 

FI* Mcftan AMK, maM aarvwa ft 

C**rg* AM MUM *PM HAR.ooa 

and on* ima anop* Tut tunc A 

U* ML 0UMda WA door »3000 

to. 2 aaau o. 4'50C M ona * raal 

Cal r &0» 47»-67Ji 

xn «F AMMO TOM -RI EI**! M MI TN»W 

•Maa* MM FTIE«47 raw 

LIVONIA-4 

paroon tol 

SUGAR LOAF"TRAVERSE CITY 

] badroom 3 M . M L MaaM 

(ftioi ft4oeoia 

FCMM *M»0MMI, I IMJMM 

SmOWI 

WMOmCiMM*n4 

TAWAS AREA 

iTtaiawTaB 

Opan yaar I»M 

TRAVERSE AR* NOMI Srwa Ma 

LIAKV 12 taMoom baart> *OM 

ocndoa Loa. mum 2 raM* paM- 

AGM »LFTFT-»21» 1400-M23FT6 

TOAVER9E C»T¥ 1« oRarwg 

BaauMM 3 tadroom > W M 

HOMA 3-da, aMUand ftlftft. M 

aM 4345 (ft 10 ) 662-816* 

r - s s s K 

Lmnf Q«aitm to 

Share 

AFFORDABLE HOUSING 

SOUTHFlELD 

FORT MEYERS BEACH l»nM< ft 

fjt ol Mauoo Cnnatr*** aaau 

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1 .«00-432-«r7t 

GAYLORO AREA MJ CRMAR 20 mm 

from Boyn* or SOua Swap* 14 

oompianai, tomi*f.a0 toap«aca 

A I MM | 12 22/ L L mo aaaAanda 

*• 4360 («10)34»3t2» • 

Pnvaa bar A «n*ano* 

No amcaa no pata K3S- 

810-746-4237 

RtUAMU —8Q4J M*MM8M 

•MR FT250 MU* M X 

1313) 78ie>74 

ROCHESTER MIX* I*H«M» 

pMrtoMM-MMM^M* 

IMMl 

_Mft1»»M7W 

ROOMMATE WANTED M 

iftft Hi MM* Ml* 

•••lal ft* r».e«« 

s^s: 1 a Cat 

(313* 534-5621 

ROYAL OAK. Norvamolung In Ml 

loommaw lo Mr* C aM (NM 

noma naw MnoanMillM 

4 CM Gantona. naMood 8oon 

IMM"» «30QMMr»MlA 

uMMM Oay. (ft 10) 5A7-8611 Ml 

536 or Ml, (ft 10) 

GAYIORD COZ* Marti« oonao* 

3 baOroom by day or 

(517)732 74*4 

N PALM BEACH Mrga 2 2 5T 

•loor comaa on iraanxaalal Rod 

REWORD AREA 2 badroom 

nom* »mwa 4 court*, 

top* G*.*g* a occupancy 4W.K, j now t*4S-mo 8'0 >48 «18* «7I2 pammg 1 p«on _eni» Nr. OJM* | COMMERCE TWP Vary pn«w* 

-,^1». . wu/'1| •HtfMi' An*. 6pm. 

,31 Ii878 59 7V 

•aORTMVlUE CiTv ««,.«, 2 

'*I"jom t»«_a Miaw â-*g* 

• -- a>.jiaw -vs [»|» 4775 

'3131 420 i»fc4 

V I«rwvi-LLE DOWNTOWN '•ncf. 

. r ••>->. y- ' (jam maim ftocf 2 

ta»rF-. m f bar. ;>*%*--«•'-" S' 1 

.. .-rh 1 CAT o*'*g* *«>.»>:** 

-.~ia»alary 4' '00 monr paja iVI • 

••* D M*»or Cottmmt Sana*. 

a. 313416 '222 

V *> 

RICHTER & ASSOC Z 

«E DF-ORO TWP Mom, mlonnaHon 

carta* Nan a rart4> noting t«>- 

OV OOATL « 30 4 PM MO" FN . 

f*r*t Can*. '1121 

ma-manancc 

».| nagai.tb'a 4600 

362 0'64 o« 313 48' 7325 

to> "rniijr* towart 3 badroom* 

wfwipooi fcjO colonM 4'975^rno 

; opHpn to buy 6I0-6A2 3406 

nun aaaroM Oo« 3 Mo* mm 

. 2 Im at, 8LO-62T.«628 

PORT CHARLOTTE RL 3 tor 

raaFMl apa SMC* 2 ftAOOrrno 

Sar i 4 tOOOrmo 2 oadroom 2 

oar. laOOmc 8'0^79-066* 

30 

Tiaw Shan Reatali 

ARU6A I oadroorr kaury condo 

Jan 1320 prWMa Jacuzzi KA 

rwM pooi tarn* 313-462-1360' 

or *f1a- 6pm 8i0e61 3676 

GAYLORDrUWISTON 

ucaM 3 badroom. 2 bar By 

aM ot aiaMand • no an—at mtft 

(517) 732-6030 

HARAOR SPRMGS 

oondo naar Boyna A Nob* Nob F uay 

KMCM A tomanad unana pro- 

vtoad GM« .« 810-661 27*9 

AtL C'TICS SINCE 1976 

auAuFGcr 

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FREE PREVIEW 

SHARE REFERRALS 

810*42-1620 

864 S AO*ma errranyiam 

HARBOR SFWNGS Muu oondo 2 

badroom.. 2 tar imp* 6, pod. 

lacuui twaplaoa. aic Sto 

Nub* Diacourt (8'0i 644 7673 

HARBOR SPRINGS Larga V M349H 

3 D 

Vacation Retort 

Rentals 

HARBOR SPRINGS 

Go* A Country Cfcjb GraM lot larga 

»oop* (810) 78ft 7169 

Largs * bad 

rt ftircJiwooO 

NEED A ROOMMATE' 

FaMurod on Ha% 4 CO' TV 7 

At AgM TMM* Occupaxm* 

Bacxgroundi A LAaatyto* 

HOME-MATE 

SPECIALISTS 

810-644-6845 

30115 6mr«»d Ra SouTAaM 

BIRMINGHAM M*W 

r*MH to anar* comptaiaa, rano 

vaiad nouH 4300 • moor- Day* 

810-644-4529 EM* 8'0-644 3623 

BIRMINGHAM Star* 3 oadroorr. 2 

0*17 hOuM 2 room* available WMk 

to Ooaanilown 4267 mo FamaM 

Sar* 610-645-66182 

SOUTHFlELD - 3 OadrocM noma 10 

arw* p>Mar Ma. r 

lA^-Ory ft uM 

) 010-361 -0729 

d SaMung raaponM 

lb ran 5 Vxxa caMa 

NaptoCM ft mom 43* aar> 

badroom Muaa m MaatMuM. 

nuMffi. ctoaa *i Sand daaaae to 

Waaar CMtMi 200 WMamM Or. 

McAturray PA. 11*17 

Pi^rty 

WESTLAND FEMALE 

36-45 cMan gcaat. Mr, low "art M 

pr.ni* a* a aary tflf* comparMTap tor 

Mdar woman CM [313) 421-08M 

WESTLANO 

CMan »M( 

an «L*M IMIAV. 1 

pan S206 NAM*. 

(313) 461 

HARBOR SPRINGS lutur, condo 

Harbor Coaa 3 bawaM (313) 464 1062 

ABSENTEE OWNER 

In ft 

Dpft H 

ÎnnMLiM Ra 

Famangky tW» (ft 10) 737-4002 

MADONNA STUDENT mmKmt to 

ttmn 3 baaoom noma a«7. tana 

non amomt maM o« tomaw 437V 

Mo ndudM M (313) 72» ftoportjna, Emptoyman* 

Moriday December 4th 

12r«oon-8 00pm 

Baldwin PuWic Library 

300 Wesl Merrill 

1 biocfc 

Birmin^Kam 

*. south ol Maple 

jor- u* *r ow Oarawr ' Aammtrt 

. Ci»»K>iMc»nn* 

. 10 Ke> Oar* 

. A** AR Cart* 

. Bocaa. 

. ffftrm 

0*na ion aVF opporlontoM M 

SoutnlMd Troy Auburn Ha* and 

aiaawi 

tea ^paoaMto 

ACCOLWTANT 

DEARBORN CPA MM* prole* 

Mjna> mm trtrmt**r\ 5 yaa otfmn 

ACCOUNTANT E 

Aocourawai pa*»me pardM"P 

ut 2 dav* pa. waM tow Pie 

coaftaa Rotan Shtt. CPA M 445 

• Lama. Sum TOO Rutf •*'" 

Haa Ml 4M307 ftioe*eeao 

ACOOUNTAMT 

For SouTM) CPA M S. 

Mpeaianca MrnM 11 ca»art op 

A.MY ft I M iftlCf) 364-4044 

ACCOUNTANT 

CPA Mm M 

> *M—MW» 4 fm 

ro TKntuMi *« ft M* i M 

CM 1 awaaAaHna • aM CM 

MM* *oMton* naftiM ftiaacnM 

pari am* 4 FA ama paaaM Sand 

«to«aa to -O Bo. 700B23 PV 

mnuf Ml 4*170 

for r*i©ra rtoimiBiT oa> 

accountants on 

call 

28411 Northwestern 

Hwy 

Sle 910 

SouthfieW. Ml 48034 

PH 810-356-0660 

Fa* 810-356-8740 

Growing aolomoeve auopa*' na* *n 

-Ltaemng lor a P*yo* 

AjmavalfMot to P-9CM* WMWy 4 

mortFiiy (>»Yta aataca^ payn»m 

0*«JC*on* [»*©••* mcmr»y *a**M 12 yea.-* n rcaag* *• a 

&..a.-**a curriculum " I 3 *»*r* 3> 

payro» eapeoanc* aapananoe a«n 

€er«an o« AOP Kmno* iimMaepng 

I raw- 4 airang cc«»ipu»e. w>*» 

PtoaM torart'd ranxn* wm tmmr, 

«k,ir»rn»rt* to 

Amencar, *u*a- Corpor»l*y 

6700 "taggan, Road 

Canton M 4818? 

Am Human ReeoufM 

' 4CCOuNT"aG 

tAH ACCOUNTANT 

0M* 0M«C*II aaeu ijiâAeo '» 

•dual lot «a» and ocM »• poarbon 

Aaministratfve Assistant 

Hospitality irvJostry 

**a«i pn»a«toni £* racnaimanr 

NewU compcMt 

, graai [»«enaWy anowleoge » hoMt' 

•ndualry C*« or 1*» 

naatau'a^ 

1?14i 

Marp^f *iaa:ai» 

f anrwr^gtexi Mi *A3%4. 

Pv^ 6 I D- 932 -1* TO 

Oft*. Ki^rwr, 

(7C MiDMI 

ADMINISTRATOR 

EXPERIENCED GM w«.i*nty 

, Adm.r«*iratoi rmmOm] lot larga OM 

| land Counr, dealer Eacaaem wage* 

4 b*n»tit* Sand Resume to PC Bo. 

431609 Pons* Ml 46343 '609 

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS 

$? 00 - $10 00 Per Hour 

0pen»-g» L«M* Ovavon fitna** 

USA naa C«»r*ng* to. e«r»j®4«6c 

•ah-luaA ff%ai ar* ju*i*ed rmr.'me 

.^tKkdam Win- CPA ceiMa^lmr- and j namxior* M„ar '*« oam --X-WM 

MfiABA pn aooounang pr*t*«'ea 

Ftyaaa.d your aim and *ai»r, 

•luwnan to 

Clid* Dacou" C**d4yi"T»xir*day Salu'd*, 

jsono Tetogr*pn I«I 12-. Ma*I 

IftIO) 356«TQO 

ft FrmessiUî 

* /»• »*4If* 1441 

ALARM COMPANY 

an Troy hM r~r*M» opamnga «Or 

m«y«gFW *n*i lot Attrrr Mon-liy-,ng 

par*rmra wa nam C*tonng r»m 

pamiva w*ge* Blue OOM »ue 

A L L S CLEAR 

Destination: 

Mesaba 

Tne r.îway t Oaar tor an *«cmng 

iu«cm« aannce career A growing 

*nd 9ynarn« mform! *.rline »i*' 

aner* paaaenget aannce to ove« 50 

C4IM ri 15 «ta«e* and Canada « 

looAmg tor people wnc aTiare ou' cw* 

tomai aarvica pr«aoaop»iy We are 

looaung V>' pan time CuBomet Sa» 

«ca Agent* ai toe Oelfon Ai^jort 

ClulM* mvoM* baggag* nandhng and 

r*mp tmmtcm RetjLarementt nclud* 

ucaMrt maarpanona. *to»» oevai . 

oped Ev wortung art" 9» IXdlC an j 

•bMt, to w 70 toe • MW3 driver* ' 

cana imto a good i»nvang raced 

and a •"/ acnoca graduate c tor- 

•v. Oua*Aad 4ppecanBa MUS T ba 

acae to amra ftoaO* nour* «Ju»ng 

aeaAenrto and ixjeday* Cuaicmet 

uvea eipenence n a p>u* We o**. 

• ataTmg wage o« 47 IV*M 

TRAVEL PRIVILEGES and oBw 

anraciiv* bar*** To ape*, 

•end or '«* pw *wa to 

Mesaba Airlines 

Detroit Metro Airport 

31515 N Line Rd 

BWlg 425 

Romulus, Ml 48174 

Fa* 313-247-5426 

EOE M F 

Ho jAy* cAta :>*+a±* 

ANSWER DESK 

EVENINGS 

S7 50-S10.00/HR 

2PM-10MM (jr 4PM Lfcdr-gnt 

W* re *ajl«t>ng Ml grot4«- 

Our company rec^ve* ova. 

95,000 ca"* par monTi 'torn 

cuMomet* Mionaag 1o out 

nataonan, ao-enkaec product* 

We naea anB*jM*bc peopa* 

to anawer toa pivmra 4 nui 

Out cuMom»n *»e caamg 

to piaca .jrdar* • 

W* prov*J» pec wiirtng p.j* 

corrcMe oarwfm ci an jpbaat 

cMce Btawaronnaart 

Cal Pareonna. 

810-»1 5630 

ARCHITECT elec^'I-t 

I Famwigior HM* bawo Arcfalactura luarovi naadad to buato pnread 

| Earn a*n National and WanaKna 1 | cvcul ocsrSz usmg rj-aca mound 

project* WMmg Saraor D«agnart a 

ton located •> BaMaty HM* Cal 

ONTO* Country Day »arr. to 4pm tot 

(fttOl ft4»77i2 

ACCOUNTING CLERK 

114 040 . FEE PAID BanMM 

OM Card Vanacaaon eic 

EI^LOVwInT CENTER AGBMCY 

(•101 soft IM 

ACCOUNTING CLERK 

ACE EUtRNES Man)waaed 11 mM4 Ma* of Famamgaor 

Road 

Bruct«r ttocumems tor pcaenna. 

m*nagameni po*ilM>n in ama" 

Bioomheld a-ea arcnaiaclur* Mm 

Submr resume to Be* *2022 

Obeatw 4 Eccartnc Newspeper* 

3625.1 ScnootortUt Rd 

L-vOrt* Ml 48 1 50 

AREA COORDINATOR 

I to tcneduM n-***e promoaon* Wor* 

ode* ytxr ncme oMoe Nc satMcaA* 

Earn SI50-1200 pM waw 

Cat Atoa 810-54Q-500C tr. '4 

j ARE *OU ENERGETIC »ay* on 

I "he mcve raa' HMt may be tor ytfc 

Cal ERIC 313261-0700 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

inquire about 'OUN ammen* 

ARGEN8RKX* SECURrrv 

Sîpervôrt 4 Sacinty Guard* 

,-iMded Ful laaa Par time A« 

(ftiO) 355 2600 

AR06IC A STEP MMruc- 

.tort r**ded E*p*nenc*d 4 

I Day A evening 

LIVOTM AM Good 

pay'bonua** CM 9 5 Mon-Fn 

313-53? 7343 

ASSEMBLERS 

& PACKAGERS 

Seeded tor Oetroa and vArtn* pMrn 

F »*t ro second ana" av»4abie S300 

a aeM pma bonuaM WeaUy pay 

Caa 

ProForce 

810-352-1334 

ASSISTANT 

MANAGER TRAINEE 

$5 2SWEEK 

mnarriMional oorp need* cjuaMy 

people tor 1996 aapanamn Tiaawig 

pre *i Sad rapid advancement 

mortWy bonuaM prt** anamo c*ua 

pma vacaaon Srtx*d be ambaoja 

mte armuto -lava good 'peep* a*Ma" 

Stan mm*i.iialai| For • mntmrn cal 

1313) 422-0223 

CLEAN OUT The Attic 

Clean The Garage 

Have A Sale" 

Cell 313-591-0900 

I MAY DAY 

I RESOURCES 

ASSISTANT 

STORE MANAGER 

PoaMon a alltll KM Una in * 

32910 MoMer M 14 IMa. 

Farmmgion HMa 810-ft66-H77 

ASSISTANT STORE 

muM be npanancad r M 

mjrm mm> *«p*n*nce Sand nam* 

to Bo> *20*0 

Obeerv*, ft Eooananc 'la«apapart 

LMona. Mi 46150 

AUTO BODY iMMa i manaflar 

Caraer mmdad CCP ft ADP • paa 

banet'lfrr'opporlunity Laura 

'.81012*20-3950 

ANIMAL SHELTER 

1 KENNEL ATTENDANT 

rjk t*rm poaabon at Micrsgan 

' Humane Socaaty'a Wm*and 

avanmg and 

fl pay ftS 

p*r Fax* Paid 

• ee*ena Ian Startng pay 

naamntontM 

APPOINTMENT SETTERS 

410-415 p» now. Al i*AOt fcjppead 

e*o co« caMng *aamat»nal oom 

Apply n par*on al MHS 372S5 

lane Road taa« 

101 Neaabu.gr) 

product* lor engaged co>4*M Nc 

phone lalai required Eapananc* 

'•rt i 

ra««d 

APARTMENT LEASING AGENT 

lootongôr an 1 to wort AM or 

part *ma nan tor • urwjue «*•«• 

A K#i company Some m Menda 

requ**d out no ragtta' Wa—and 

APT MANAGER COUPLE 

C01M to manager 40 un* apf com 

rm*aiy Leaar^ cMarang A marM 

nance eapanenca m+rma Etner 

penon may tave outage pb SaMry 

«» u Mil 11 provKMd 401(A) raare 

• Mania Caa Ml TNompaon 

9-1 lam Mon-Fn (ftlOi 362-JftOO 

ca send AMraenn* n KaMan 

Ei aerprtM* Inc P 0 Boa 2033 

. a« haw pM«e» « oar nyi»»Mft MkNj* 

H ya. «r tMirMBl nad

•Ft*) CLASSIFICATIONS 500 to 500 OAK Thursday. November 30. 1996 

CROSSING GUARD 

lha C*» a Nm* PoAca Owwun » 

o*jng tor a •eeponaajw n&*Ojai lo 

a. na Juwt a I**"' 

• 30-900 • m and 1 X rra Pew*** Oep*n 

Nu*. Cam Cantor 451 ?5W 

TrilM lUXl 04V f-» D» 

12 i»5 

CNC MILL & 

LATHE OPERATORS 

DiAtE QPENWGS FOR PRE 

CiSOa MACHINE SHOP IRjST 

HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF SET UP 

AH0 FANUC CONTROLS EXCEL 

LENT WAGES » BENEFITS Am.* 

AT 12700 MARION RtDFORCl 

1IJ43J«« 

COU.ECT1B1E OUFT 4 Do* SOT m 

Ptymouai now rimng N* I pat tana 

na*. Hum hour* A* t> Ma'art 

i3Ui «S3 7733 

COLLECTORS 

Asa To. M*/\ Vj. ff«* opport*Wy Ki 

uee iw hum end « m.i lo make 

aome»wifl happan tar you 7 OC Scar 

hart 

• nw**er>j "ai 

ba artaartl* 1 beam ccm«xrt» «««• 

€AAPLOVAA€NT 

Win led 

•••lei 

Viiltd 

Vulid 

ftaalrd 

»iattRATo* 

Hi 

4o «a* jpa 4 *o»na prograrw*^ 

SMM* «oi» Apt»» » 

Too< 

2430' TaMgrae* '•O 

CARPET/ 

AIR DUCT 

CLEANERS 

'•jt laau lam k » M tma 

U 40 -WWK" K>«an » aC*C C«jp», t'3 » par "w E m il 

»«rtj Uâi -*•* COL CHaa* A 

8E GENEROUS TH»S "** ***' 01 »«• 

J Utux-W MOW* »"*c» M> 

pori and »a«ng t>»ar»a* 

ra tor amv—cr< a> lanaca 

.*rKWMr* E\Xi "Mt 

*< war* Ca* Jana ar Srwi*, 

in >»-atoo 

CML0 CMf CfHJV* 

Owaf» 

•aaAjr-g car.r-^ 

panor 10 M taacma. 

CHH.0 CA«E AS3iS'ANT 

iwrtima Pa«8an^«. u.jr. -j* 

«uMi»ta»cM>ary V» 

aai Ca* 'ar-an^jr H*a Nurwt 

sevxa iAar »an- iB'W 47* 3111 

CUSTOMER SERVICE 

REPRESENTATIVES 

«a Bar raakaMa 

'•^jr 'J iaMp»*"» r ia^ 

StA>ff**« 4k* A«*».ar«N r^.41 

' .Mtuol or CX>A '»x»r*>! 

Uan*gar-«r* varw^g puwaajn -*- 

cuaamnt mpcru-aai Bana«» 

rojda 40i A r*Lrra«k>« paad 

ai al • hcailay* and "vc w 

Plaan aarx] aa^-a lo Camr 

Oraot* Oadlme Oa«ar- • Can 

* B0>) 24 

Toaanaraap Ml 4*3i« FOE >4* 

0*0 CARE ASSSTAWt 

f\A or par* Any* i.o«*>g. 

rahabia tapamntu 

pa'iori Good Pay 

COMMCnCUU. CUSTOMER Sa^nca 

Fia-Hana h*»w*y 

Eaf*«nca •afaranca* « Mi*. 

A a. aor Kar*. or 

aio-4'»n 

J Computer Artist 

Production Assistant 

co»»*>ul*r gracrau 

lo COM inc 

no SourAaad Mi aacOA 

v 'A« noise j«2ii 

»fc) A** 

COMPUTER OPERATOR 

-aaJa] « aaa.ai aMlh pnnane tapa 

iwvang 1 conaoa* nnnwig 'c 

uaary H»*«nwii< 

PQ ftoa 70J0 Troy 

OaOCARt ASSISTANTS 

Part Fi* uan* ,-aaOad tor 

yxKirua ca«aar Ip auvpol 

wad atom a cfa» 

OM 4 AaOna to Jaa>aii BariaM 

aa 31>S»1^44C 

:>«£1CA»E D«CToa e«s> 

nratna* Sand aa.ar* 

PO Bca T*ea< pyo* MI 4ai7o 

cangm to» rtra and ** 

vnaSotn 10-aoan or pan 

• lo lp»" oa 1 to «. 

• 1D4X4M0 Sa»n Oad Caaa Si 

Sara 

E0€ 

© CMdcare Taactiers 

& Assistants 

For aar-îfc caraara Aj* K «* a***r»a 

BanaMa nKM aio-»i «oae 

CMnoaeN 

progri 

paraor •» a 2 or 4 yaar Oagraa 

•r* 

4 *aa> 

3 la 110 amour piua Cumaaa 

Or Jacor. ai li>B»am) 

CHRISTMAS MStP NEFDED 

F>*> jot 

Una • Baeuly Sxi«i 

idIOI sâ'aBa 

aanuwan a nxa« 

CALi a 

7y«» Cuatomar San«a a«pa-« 

trrar^g cOnvtAXaciakir A 

twang r-grr> 

Mai Aaoay*l*y 

'Myaa poa»»v* »aarp*r*un» Aaa* 

i and Ha «a**>a»ly to tJaanga 

I -ifar a -^gra, 

I 

1 coanfafiewa aaia'a and Dar>*'» 

pai.A*ga Piaaaa autr^ %» ytf 

3-r=^r»o-=rss 

C L E R I C A L / 

D I S P A T C H 

Otnaftaaa a 

OEPENOAaH T*AN»0WTAT10N 

Naa a COi CNaa A aaa N) looai 

a* eeeaawia aa oMaai 

vmanHMVMIlDiFM 

Man #a< Oaar ama WMW n I 

'ana par l l nail tBM 

sr?o-&^r^Tu' 

aai aa> a*r i mi - 

a bears wortiaf 

w arrrorvj 

COUNTER CLERKS 

zxzprjmzsz 

CM KHl' «rv. 

•7500 

sasrjTs; 

1» 0MM 

MATuff^âSia ajwt * T » 

a-iTU 

r r i r ^ ' i J s s r r 

a aaa M iaa IMTimm 

© T A R G E T 

FAST FUN A FWENOtY OPMPHWjMUM waoN 

—mm wmmm 

m m r r ^ 

THURSDAY, November 30, 1996 OAE CteMMIeatlorw 500 to 800 (*JTF 

Gmral 

Vnt«4 

DESIGNER 

Fixture & TOOL 

miMwrni 

NOVi »ioa 

UaSaQNt^BALt* AMOOATf 

M«ra aSiMaaa ana mmwmSh 

VanMta 810-346-71 ] 1 

•0«PA TO*R . CU«T0MCAf 

M*V1CE I WBQHT BM0KER 

DIE MAKER 

good MMf Mr laai aroannc 

•MMt* aaaaabtuM 

a*ka*i **a aMe» a rouaa rma 4 

X 

amo«prva>a 

n. 100 

ry m au imAi W« 

a WMI 4 f ManuMc 

KB inaaaia Or iy«a 

aar* flora 

r\*Mng a«pa«ianoa 

aua a aot a«h • NM-eacaa 

n nrum, mc naao w 

Maa iw ioarani aa ABOT* 

0a Fa. to ||ia 353 42*2 

& WnleJ 

aiaram 

1HSB1 23» 

Omar 

SHUTTLE BUS DRTVER 

aonung la 

ana Maa 

Siaafi 

aCaa 

DISPATCHER 

FARMINGTON PUBLIC 

SAFETY DEPARTMENT 

aa 

^ paopa tor beat amomaa. A 

4 giMl oanai paoaga 

Sana 00 adum n grovp 

I and ipartmama Tnanad 

«»»«*• 

• 

OEO grad MKTMgan dmra< 

cana* aaqtarad Apply »*ar>Ff 

Oam40an 

jARC 24366 frara*r Rd 

Souewad Ml 4B034 

DIRECT CARE DapandatM pacpaa 

aanlad tor group noma 16 No I 

aapananca nacasaa'r lanbi* I 

Knadaaa a.auaoa wa «wr 

RaaaUa Diaact Cara Tanxrerar, 

Sarvica 313»»595.1a 

DIRECT CARE 

lapandatna paopa* lo cara lor •» 

•"japari 

(« oumg> >n 

•araa Ca* l»V«5i #328 

DIRECT CARE STAFF 

Naad aapmaataa ua" 

ca 10AM JPM 

Baiievrfke (313)699-6543 

or Ba*W««313*9^ 3808 

Canton (313)981-9326 

Daarbom (313)277 8193 

Lrvoraa (313)474-0283 

yWeafland (313)326-4394 

D4RECT CARE STAFF 

lam aapananca a«i enraep 

iai«aa. >iami na KManao 

M 2S-(e rs an low » aart Eaca. 

ar* banatfM 4 rwrwig prwWI Cai 

""""^BELLEVILLE 

313 aaa an* 

PM 1 MafagT'ii SMa A aaanaa 

CANTON 

313-3BT 3736 PM S»*A 

For torn 

m p 

Standard 

lodcr.vl 

Aak your 

sataaparaon 

lor detail a 

intarnw^ I a rain t 

313-591-0900 

810-644-1070 

NATONWIOC 

company naad* riliMi aaa* 

•ia* i a 1 mom nxaaa n Damor and 

*UCU«4 Muai hava 'anataa -ar-o* 

No laMro or aaaa* wwwi guaran 

laad 1 J hour* par Oay 7 3ay» par 

A For mora ntormaaon and aca- 

»on a a»atr-g 

daaaaa Pan 4 toaana aaaca W* 

•aai og, 

avuii 2 yr» *upe~*ory aapon 

ama n aa naaai 4 tonaaa tad Car 

Mouarad Piaaaa aand 

> cara a C Baa. 366 S 

SM *200 Bammgnam. 

FITTERS 4 WELDERS 

4 LIGHT TRUCK DRIVER 

AWN 

pan aaa Oaao* 

FLORAL DESIGNER 

to< lu| or parr 

•on to M Ntod 

• SingM »wi homa da*i 

• Taam dnyar* homa aaaUy 

• Company paa banaMa 

• Manga bono* 

• Drop 4 raooA oparaeon 

Mu*i hava Claaa A COL *»i « « 

•ndoraamart 4 ba DOT guaaAad 

1-800-222-7199 

EO€ 

DRIVERS 

Traclorlraaar dr^ra 2 yaara air, 

aapananca Locatfiagtonai 

ecu 4 MAZMAT noma da»y 

Raanwi Qrtv to 16500 N Par* Dr 

SUla 1602 bouaihaad Ml 46075 

DRTVERS 

aranUd tor Chnaanaa HoNJay Uaa 

9-r 4»A Ca* 810 542 2026 

DRIVE RS WANTE 0 Fu« UN po» 

•on araAataa tor a 

N*i Itoawr 6 A*A daaagn Fia tma 

banaMa rxAada madcal aar. dartai 

6 racaoon Ca* to» an i 

810-477*616 

FLORAL SHOP Quay Lmoraa «o«ar 

area, aaaka hagh»y 'niuliiaMd oa* 

jaa toa laa 4 daa^n 

Looking tor i 

HOUSEKEEPING 

KlUTJaXSJiW 

a«n Lavar 4 »II*IJ/ Laana 

5 0 0 

Heir Waalti 5 0 0 

|«lp faalai 

UFT TRUCK TECM _ 

s w u s 

ftMPriBMNCC. 

» aM weaan 

^ r » a M . e i l l . t r g g 

MAMTfMANC^jANnOMAL 

' rQVVBI 

LIGHT 

INDUSTRIAL 

MAINTENANCE MAN 

UmrnMm 

s j s r i . s r j r j x ' t r c 

4*001 np (aaaa aaa* 

MAINTENANCE MECHANC 

HUMAN RESOURCES 

Troy company aa«lnwg ai n#»«»a 

*«> a ftoaman raaouroa backgro^v) 

waa canaoaa a* poaaaaa *noaa 

adna m banaka 4 *npy aortong aai 

pacpa Wunyartocr 51 4 Lotoa 

OparwV 

• out 

zzrjtts:JiASnt; 

TOOAYS TEMPORARY 

(810) 649-4455 

EOE 

BEAUTY SALON W BL-OOMFCLO 

tor a Ka or pari kma -aoap 

aimul iw 

f Ton* or 

B10-538-1 

•080 

HAIRDRESSER ASSISTANT 

Fiaama fvmr^jar' Haa 

Guararaaad anaga ucanaad 

(810) 851-8043 

HAIR DRESSERS 

Hrang SryMU tor aafem ai 

and Guarantaad hourt* «*fla 

Ca oar su sfvsê 

HAJR SALON naada (2i Laoanaad 

Snampoo Aaaaaiam* Mu»i ba 

Ac inarxfy 15 

ISIOI 356-3230 

HAIRSTYLIST ASSISTANT 

m Waal Bloomhud 

Ca 810-636- 22*0 

HAJR STYUST/NAIL Tacr- PN 

"«xai Saacr 2 poaftona to 70% 

rata commaaaaon Can 

313-753-5033 

Service 

Technician 

McOury miarnanonai ma'Aau 

McOuay HVAC atMpmaw and Bar 

HarjryVHA Corrar* tonnar tor pro 

jr*A*rv* ucril Fiat hra - 0»>a««A 

Lcanaad WomJartand 313-427 1 360 

Oawand Man 810 56« 2502 

m arid AAF commaroa and naa 

uaona HVAC produoa m aoc»»or )o 

a* proancl Ana* ra Commenae 

P-OO-OI* Group caar* McOaMiSar 

nc* ita aarvica arm a McOuay 

TMnoai tar ra Dam* araa 

Aaa£onaap*>n' 

coraractoW martananca on HVAC 

aqoipmani OoA'-'wd appMama 

anocAd H u m 3-5 yaara HVAC *ar 

-ta aapananca ocaông rapar ar* 

maîiananca cn canimfuga a 

aOaorpaon cn*ara McOuay mama 

bona o«ar* a compaarra 

an) companaaor pacAaga 

pH»* ca8* piaaaa Piaaaa • 

yom 

BRANCH MANAGER 

McQuayServtce 

11836 FARMINGTON ROAD 

IVONIA Ml at 54 

An Equal Opoorlunay Empioyar 

aJtuM 

.IAMT0MM. 

L»ona angnaarwg company 

•aap*-^ Fu* Tma 

F»a company paa BanaM* 

SSuSTWES 

Ar alua aa piamaari Roar- 

n a n a an a «•* aaa 

LM»ia Ml M150 

Faa 313 561 4333 

313401 WHO 

JANITORS 4 FLOOR WORKERS 

Coma ian ua a g>oa«ng company 

Fa»**a hour* Aa M> ' • "~ 

Evaryona a aiacnma 

Ca* 31>B*e-0022 

JOB COACHES 

Maa Had pan ama to «o* «a 

•OjM «1 comrrnnay wng 

poaauna 17** to aart 

Fn Pratar WCi-S tram 

Cal 313-2*2 2600 

JOBS' JOBS' JOBS' 

Htm hating tor law pcaaona 

. wan 1300 

. Praa* Opwraior 1220 

• Ganara Labor 1220 

APPLY MON FRI 

8-11 6 1 3PM 

34771 FOF® R0 

i t a Wayra 

4 SS Card Raquarad 

.INTERIM PERSONNEL^ 

zsraz'z?£r:r& 

bataaan 8am 7pm. MorvFa ID A> A> 

ÂÊ^TopoorXmry Emptoyar 

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 

Four araa niHM V" «ma» 

banaN* ewaaaaa pan-ana 4 k* B 

wa tan Sand aor* nMory to or 

apcrfy a 1361 Ha Road Waaaand 

Ml 46166 l tour a Ford Rd I 

EOE 

fSaTBsFrus.' 0 

MAINTENANCE 

naadad tor 13S jna apt i 

Camon MuWhaaalyra aânance 

SlSU4Ti4(i 

MAINTENANCE PtRSON • Fiaama 

tor «u.a«aM a»aaaa oanaaa 

Caiaaareii aeeata ***>• • 

I aaaic 4 cocang BamBN Ca* 

Mon tr. 8l0-3s»a060 

An Eaa Qpaâay Era*»r» 

MAMTENAMCE PERSON E«pa-' 

LIGHT MACHINERY 

OPERATORS 

Ctoan aaoarn rwtai aampng tacaay 

aaaaa an an tor n***ng a tap 

prig nwoana No aipananoa naoaa 

aarv artmg to ran KnoaHadga a 

9PC napla Day* aainoona. a* 

wa a i aiatili Salary baaad on 

aapananca C maaara nanaiaa Apply 

n paraon E 4 E Mauaawv 300 

Induana Or PlymouPi iac*oaa Bom 

JOBS OF THE WEEK 

WAREHOUSE tor Novi and Mafracin 

Sh«w>g and 

xca qmc* laamar and loM a promo- 

tor oppcyiuraaaa' H6121 000 paia 

gwng 

M»iaam poaaona loba Mad w~*m- 

(Salary Fiooar amp aapananca pra 

tarrad or ratar aapananca a "«a 

Fa nma oana««A " W a ma«»cai 

*«i damai 4 iracation Apply »> 

pa>aon oray Ro«ar a From joa * 

33018 W 7 IrMa Lwonaa 

SENIOR FLUID 

TECHNICIAN 

Groanng anyironmanral 

company a ooung lor aa* atart»Tg 

TacTracaana tor aaor* n Fanaon 

jackaor 6 MMord. lAcMgan 6 

Fryarta 0r*9 

Har* good oomrr«**caaon P4t 

arrman 4 «art>ai 

DRIVERS WANTED no COL 

•ar oaad da .. 

eiOHT; 

DRIVERS WW good raoorfl naadad 

tar loca auto parta aamrary Pan ama 

t ..a.iianda AppW »> paraon orty 

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Ro RomiAja EOE 

DRVWALL HANGERS 

4 FINISHERS 

Piaca aor*. auDcontracs 

Oor true* 4 loo* a nu» 

3t3-722-2®20 

appkeaaona 4 aajpmani 

otweiny* 

a racyoAng A 

anaiyw* a iuaraa 4 ' partormanca borxia 

OpponorWy tor advancamar* 

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Sand or laa I'aauma nckadng aaaan,- 

R P Fandnc* 

31660 Gtonow* Ara 

Livonaa Ml 46150 

Fa. 313-513-8077 

No HaA lna Piaaaa 

A HOLIDAY HELP 

! • » For 14M paoad ina baaw 

urauara*L» -aaaan it*r- Dac 

10 trvu Dac 24 Apply " P«raor al 

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cal car**- taaoa acnaekAa 

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laa your ' 1-V.-1T 10 610-901 -0430 i 

INDEPENDENT FURNITURE, 

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j rur* rapar Mv.*t 0a aapana^can ! 

I H10a37-15B0 

INDIVIDUALS NE E DED H> 

our Wat! Btoomhaw 4 8^ 

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JR ACCOUNTANT 

Taj iaaa * oppoilLnay -proaa traanng and am 

u b c Arm iocatad m ooanloar 

OaRM a aaakmg aa*-moataad and 

pro act~a rxWaduaaa tor r» taaoa«ig 

PERSON*. COMPUTER TRAPCR 

Proyad* paraona enmputar 

] daaaaa to n* c**nt», Add. 

krt raaponatwaM nckida cumc 

Aaar aaa* to adata *i 

aodwcm* 10 atrong artian and «H>ai 

(ommuncaora 

daAna* phja BA raqurad or*"*" 

aery » m«lruc»onw Technology 

Commumcaaona or MtS 

. TRAJMNG PROJECT MANAGER 

Prowl* proaaci ma 

and tachmea M W ta 

| if RSONAL DRIVER naadad tar 

LIVONIA 

6io-47»3aa« 

DIRECT CARE STAFF 

Coaaaa Sowang 

•om aaaa tramad 

For "*»* 

I a 8am-1 lam 4 tpm-Jpm 

313-522-4800 > 

0A«CT CARE aTAfF 

maaa anaaa n har oa" homa 

S7 BOtofT Tt par naur to aart »Aa 

0IRECT CARE 

MBBUFaeewa MadCooaa 

Tramad aai Oroif nam *aamg 4 

'sr^r^sruisT^ 

Ttwa-Sa«i aah aoma 

, houra Eacaaanr anvmg 

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•nca* -agurad Faatoay a "krt 

CALL (6101 5631077 

DRIVER Burton Manor n Lnronaa a 

taadmiaitor 

LigM loading and 

n -Tn 95pm VaTirvj 

a II pa "w *PPN ' paraon 

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cuOa nan 

wa a aaong 

conductod 

aaaianan 4 ..Moated rammg pro- 

grama 3-5 yaara a prapd manage 

mam aapananca >a»aiad r. aoaaon 

to knowledge a curriculum 

devatopmamWrucnona daav 

ayalama BA raouead L»oleiat*|rm 

foocaion matruciiona) Teamology 

FOXPRO PRO WANTED 

FoaPrattaaaa aapananca a MUST 

LANtiardaura »apana^c* a -piu* 

Data procaaaing programming 

raourad iaran; ana mara*ng 

appMaaon Femur^tcn HWa anvror. 

man Ca* Bnan 8IO-937 71CC 

28000 

FULL TIME Body Shop Porter 1 jan 

•or E aceeenl anvang record nacaa 

aary Ptoaaa appN m paraon a 

HMtap F ord m tha Body Shop 2796 

E Grand Ri»a« Ho*«a 

FULL TIME poaRon tar Car Baar m a 

buay daaarar*p Eapananca pra 

tonad Brmg raacma to HP Tap Fort 

tmcorn Mercury mc 2796 E Grand 

FURNITURE REPAIR PERSON 

eipenencad an atora * m home 2 

Join Our Team AI The Hol- 

iday Inn Soutntield 

Fnanay almoaprw* Great Pay 

a B*rwl« PacAao* At7»«r«c»mar"i 

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GENERAL MAiN'ENANCE 

HOUSEKEEPING 

FRONT DESK CLERkS 

AUOTTORS 

COOKS 

BARTENDERS 

WA(TSTAFF 

BANOuf' SETUP 

Apply m c*raor 

Hcr.de> Inr Southr»d 

2«5S5 Taiegrapr, Rd 

SouthAwd Mi 46034 

810-353-7700 

HOTEL 

iF you ara lr*KK»y 4 • he'd 

aaorka- aa ha»* l*a Icaowmo poe. 

Bona tor «ou Aaaatam Ganara 

Director a Sate* Fror* 

jMUWy Compamva 

aaga* 4Ci« 4 naaitn nauranca 

Apply m paraon Comtart inn Farm 

motor. Hda 30715 W 1} Mae Rd 

Managei 

(3131 421 -6070 

GENERAL HELP 

Farmmgfon Haa araa noaa hmrao 

•nacrana operator* dey aat Ka 

Traarang mc 645 'Gna-oB Su 

2106 Oelron Ml 4*226 

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE 

•on 6 hotdaye ca 

beheaen Bam-Spm 

Mon 4 Tue* 

810-473-9305 

GENERAL HELP 

(1 

•aenmp tor ka or part-ame amrk m 

•mo rapa» Near Mual hart 

ptoaaan pKone manner 4 aorti ae* 

«*r- career 

opportaxwly Inwnewing noa »cr 

ffw poaann ic- ata" Jarwary 2nd 

For cor»d»ramon own tor 

10 cnack om 

VILLAGE GREEN 

COMPANIES 

Ailr. G Parekh 

30633 North-auam Hay 

Sua. 300 

Farmaagkx, Hilia U 4B334 

An Eouai Opportunay 

Emptaye' 

1NS1DE SALES Fiapraaeraatve 

Fu« or pen Ima tor buaanaaa 10 bo*- 

naa* M*i Hourty p*ja conrniw 

(3131 432-6221 

Kmart 

NOW HIRING! 

Flexible schedules 

Variety of positions 

Apply al 44-444 Ford 

Rd ai Sheldon 

Canton 313-455-9700 

LOOKING FOR A NEW JOB' 

CALL THE CHANNEL 4 

JOB CONNECTION' 

313^963 4404 

•ona Engneaimg 

t Marka*ng Eat 266 

Ea 2W 

Ear 205 

E« 262 

STAFFUG RESOURCES 

(810) 737 1711 

LOSE WEIGHT 6 aern money naad 

oartBcaton rerragaratkx 

Type I 4 * and kraoar- 

edge a -aeaay conearudM «M* ear- 

cartra ar mdoonoutooor poena 4 

jacuz» M nouee cue tacaaaa arr- 

tartrang aaon end a paraon anc can 

companaaaor pacaaga * you *r» 

aookmg ta raaocaa IC ar eaoang 4 

g^comnkrwywta^p 

RArer Oaa* Wea ApM 43356 Ca 

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(810) 348-7870 

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR 

245 una Apt COTXMa a looking lor 

purtwi« aaecrca aor* **c Co»r 

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P OPERATORS 1 

Nc eapenence nacaeaary I 

I 40 rva par aae* . 

Mdtora Twp. . 

V. _ _ J 

LASORATORY TECHNiCtAN 

Plymoud-. M 48170 

REL ABLE GENERAL LABORERS 

Fu*-»m* war banana 

PTyraOLa*. area 

Ca* Oa-. (313) 451-0734 

MACHINE SHOP 

Genera. iebc« 4 kg" anaona Bio* 

pnrat rae®r»s hai to> maenmaa 

MAJCI oer»«A A 401K 

Apply 1675 E Mapaa Troy 

LEAD TECHNICIAN 

For aWemoona S40Ciak pk» 

Banahta avaUaoa* .313, 425-4413 

Leaking Agar: 

Looking lor paraon to am our toair. if 

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Be. 42004 

DCjeerver 8 Eccarmc Mam*»i 

36231 ScnooKrah Rd 

Liwonm Ml 48150 

LEAS/NG CONSULTANT 

i a 256 ma comptoa 

Eapananca ha«A* but *a tram 

Faotae hour* 5 "namSy en*won 

MACHINIST CNC LATHE 

Eipenencad aaar program 

editing aer^c and oparMon 

ol F«»JC 0T Cortn* Day* 

ovartima loa aokjme am* Wage 

baaad em •apanance 

f313) 937 3350 

iraeraeMg acoAcaraa Wcî 

SSUcn 0 ^* Aparmanfa 560C- 

Trjmtoai Si I 4 F04| Oe»ro« Ml 

Drug lea 4 backgnxmd chaca can 

ducted a* * condition ene«a Apdy et 

«ndu«nal Too 15101 Cleat, 

mour 01 ca* 313-455-33B6 

Ts 

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ELECTRICAL CONTROL PANEL 

WIRE PERSON 

(31» 464 2222 

DRIVER 

CCA otoa* A Htrrag lor 0*arbom tor 

mma Fa-ana wea aayaa No 

Waaaand* Ert* (313) 4494660 enca >wlpia San 

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GENERAL LABOR 

WHI Train 

810-363-8694 

GENERAL MAINTENANCE atwrw 

RO ft* 1684 Soumgme Ml 4S196 

GENERAL TECHNICIANS 

- ^ r s r s r - a - 

l and a leam ptortr San 

810^84 0067 

GOOO FOOO COMPANY naad* ha> 

•on Mad JOS oP a grocanaa Troy 

810 382-0866 

ElECTRCMN KLRtW 

... 

•ma. mduawa I Raa^H 

Caa BIO 347-1496 

ELECTROAN a P—aan Hetow 

nara»d tor laaaw aa Derro* houaa* 

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BRIDGEPORT MKX 

• Banquet Axies 

- part time 

4 Banquet Captain 

- part time 

• Banquet Server 

- part time 

• Housekeepers 

- fuM time 

• Experienced Cook 

- fuM time 

• Experienced Prep Cook 

• lull time 

• Dishwasher - fuB time 

• Experienced front desk 

supervisor • full time 

• Food Production Super- 

visor - full time 

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• part time 

tnua lype SOapm i 

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MWVW Oom rt»rvj enavag ta- 

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18104363! 

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1-5746 

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ail' HR* B10-474SI! 

HAP. Dantal. Ufa Ineurance 

401K 

OROC*RY/«TOCK 

EMPLOYMENT 

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8F CLASSIFICATIONS 500 to 600 O&E Thursday, November 30, 1986 

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JUST r s « r ^ r 2 L » 5 jiptSMXTT 

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SECURITY 

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SERVING 

SOUTHEAST 

MICHIGAN 

SINCE 1917 

NEW 1995 GRAND PRE 

4 DOOR SEDAN 

with ANTI-LOCK BRAKES 

s 15,695 

OM OptOM Buyer SuMad 

THURSDAY. November 30, 1996 o&e 

I OVER 900 NEW VEHICLES I 

The Rinke News 

P O W T W E - O M C T R U C K 

over 70 im ttock 

Ai/ 3800 V6 automatic overdrive 

duel a* bega ant>-tock brakes. AM/FM stereo with 

dock. W rear defrost. power wndow*. power 

locks. B S motrtnge tntad gtaaa 56/45 apM M . 

battery rundown protection, Paaa Key to tieft 

detorrant. aport mirror* cuatom wheel cover* 36 

month/36.000 mtm bumps* to bumper warranty 

24 how roedarta aaaiatance Stock #203302 

MMOOiM SUM OOM BBMDOM MMIDOSN 

w ; •330. •29r; •230" 

A*. automate tranamtaion. V6 engine, power window*, power 

locks, tm. cnass. AM/FM ateceo caeaette with steering wheel 

control, keyteee entry buckei seat* reer defroster detsy wiper*, 

anti lock brakes duel air begs. tinted glaaa peas key (heft 

deterrant. 36 rnootV36 000 mite bumper to bumper warranty. 24 

hour roadMda awatance Stock #299746 

NEWC/9? IUNFIRE S| 

DOOR COUPE 

AUTOMATIC HUNtMSSKM wttfc AM CONOmOMIMG 

A* condwnng HI whsel. raar (Jack spoter dual ar bags anfe-tock 

brakas. power staenngtirakes AM/FV stereo caaaatla w«i ctock 

Mad glaaa. bucket seats w«h conaota. rear wndow datoggar sport 

mirrors floor mats. 36 monttV36.000 mUm bumper lo bwmpar 

warranty. 24 hour roads*)* aasatarca Stock #5236737 

s 12,595 8ubMASnora?MI7JS 

1996 BONNEVILLE SE 

$ 

19,695 

QMOpion Option Beyer Buyer lubSadi SuMrad AddMonat 11079. 

NEW 1995 TRANS SPORT SE 

Air oondMorwig. automatic trananaaawn. V6 engne aa bag. 

*15,395 

NEW 1996 FIREBIRD 

REBIRD/Sv 

wrnt AM COMOmOMMQ 

Aacondfcyang.aulorrMSc«Mmlwwn. 

V6 argns ML power UMlntftoMi—, gauge* 

war, lactmmeisr. anS4odt brakaa. AM Mr tags, 

•oor mats, body ode mokJngs. spoder dunvun 

AM/FM stereo CMMSB. ku-tmy manual 

duster driver's ads. pass key »*• 

imtsd (âas. resr Jstuggsr. 36 

morth/36.000 mis turpi to bunpw mmrtf. 

24 hour raKMds aseatance Stock #206646. 

WTTM AM 

Mr 

NEW 1995 GMC 3/4 TON IMPERIAL CONVERSION VAN 

AIR CONDITIONED 

AM conomrvne are-lock brakaa powar . iC; iv. JETCT 

1 ft,OOO MILES PER YEAR 

'16,495 -ssw 

MEW 1995 FIREBIRD FORMULA CONVERTIBLE 

AUTOMATIC 

•5* 

K5 

ZSSJ^SSZSSS: $ 22!M5ÂES 

— — ~ ~ — — — — ' 

hcoihty 

wpqhtiac C A L L ( 8 1 0 ) 7 5 6 - 5 1 0 0 

VAN DYKE AT 11 MILE (1-696) WARREN 

INATION K DF Al E R PHI 

ADD TAX 

Automatic overdnve trsnsrmssion. 360 

VB engine. 10.000 GVW. AM/FM 

atereo. 14 ft. boa, power steering, 

power brakes, dual rear wTissis Stock 

#541364 

NEW 1995 SIERRA DUMP TRUCK 

condborwg 11.000 GVW. two yard dump. 350 VB engna heavy A#y 

chassis SL Deoor. automatic. AM/FM stereo caaaetle w#h dock. tM. cnaee. 

tour speed overdnve. power ateermg. poww brakes, larga starness steel 

Stock #516453 

R 20,995 QM Opiaa Bayar SASad 

NEW 1995 CMC 1 TON CUBE VAN 

'21,195 

(»)10 

PONTIAC 

QMC TRUCK 

SALES HOURS: MON. & THURS. 8:30 AM-9 PM: TUES.. WED., FRI. 8:30 AM-6 PM

CLASSIFICATIONS 500 to 502 

OFFICE 

ASSISTANT 

caM-a* tram V" KOTW 

lo* n W To Man 

Ok '» » mm Cm to 

r**r»ea ItVMi 7*7S 

OAK Thursday, November 30, ISrao 

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AT LAW 

313-THE-TEMP 

810-366-0000 

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FAST PACED 

•*USY MO*»«MO»ONQ »«—»•> 

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DATA EMTWYCLEMCAL 

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ADMINISTRATIVE 

•ASSIST ANTH A JOB FOR YOU 

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tra 4* it" n 

Ca* *4^ J1> DATA TWT""' 

01M Vwy a AMW CI*«» -«« 

313-591 -0900 

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UNIFORCE SERVICES 

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Tiaaiva Oau Sftoppa^j Ma< Com 

p*r*after. cemman*u'*l* ""r *w>* 

"»«* I •" 

OFFCE MANAGE" Sacral*/-, 

bcxMk—om Kj* arna naadad for 0u> 

aroar-nfl EacifKA Contacting Co in 

A BTOOMIAKL MI COMPOM' «YAN 

ra!" and "-man aWAa naadad 

Ca* #10737 9020 

OfTICt P€»«ON 

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UMMF MAIYAW 

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to **x* pfoaarao* Mm Sana* 7 

kcana* pra»*ri*d Piaaaa *and 

ttwrnt B AH*ol«Xl Thara*a 

MoyMr Sman Bamay 201 W Ba 

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a Mon-Fn Eapananca 4 

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Mn FwmmgKm MM 38123 W l6 

MM Road EEO 

SECRETARY 

$100 BONUS 

MortTiaaal Oatro* tu*iran naM* 

II HIi *w*Mr paraon 18 pw haa 

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CALL WANDA S810) 471-1112 

CHAMSIDC ASSISTANT 

I y aapananca 01 tora* aatntng 

naraaaary FuS-ama tor MMy MB- 

aca Mo a^rana* ar SaH>My* 

iliilMi CajddMd Boaaon 

HtLP WANTED to My Fauna upon 

danM IM MnaM oMoa nalp P»* 4 

pan Maa po—on* a a*M" 

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oM Jan* 810-477-8800 

(•101 381-8080 

param* paraon^® naM aor»«Ma 

now cftalMng* M 

J40-7907 

CM (»1» 27 

NVCUKNICT - pan n a poaMon 

CmiMira Mary 8 banaM* Cardan 

J13-207-3740 EOE 

LAB ASSISTANT 

Busy pracoca *; Wt 

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Banana 33610 Sor«oMo MI Uaaraa. 

M 4(190 A»i L TaMdl 

Cal 0*M at (Hi) 722-8110 

OFFICE MANAGER or *»MM. 

to pnaa janaraipracaca — Daar 

Born na.ghl* Computer akilla 

31^806-7170 

Home llBBti Aides 

CertthBd Home HeeHh 

NufteiQ 

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DENTAL ASSISTAMTHuatnw Ban 

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DENTAL ASSISTANT 

Group pracBoa fy* BM paaMnn 

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and anyoya tfMMnoas Toe aaMry 

and eacalton tuaBM to BM -gf - 

- - " Waatam Wayne Carty 

H3721 -048* 

DENTAL ASSISTANT 

par aonacra h* ama to 

39100 Ann Artax Tial. Uvpra* 

| 

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RESIDENT 

SERVICES 

COORDINATOR 

LPN pieMrred to nea Itait: 

Lnang FMMdanca mnoaatiae ano 

creative ear compewm to eannng 

•ra* etdeny and rdntak na»«-g 

demenaa EducaBon aapananca and 

aupervaory aua m genamc eranron- 

nant * muM Sand raaum* to 

AdmrnatrMor P O Boa 1720 B» 

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MEDCAL ASSISTANT 

Needed to docav* oAc* IA* 1 

(810) 477 7344 (313) Ml-11 

MEDICAL 

ASSISTANT 

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baaa MMaiMMM 

MMM CALL AMA 1*101 473llV| 

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BUBM M 8

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X RAY TECHNICIAN 

food Prottjoaor tupenwaor «•> 1 

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Banartoar. suparviaory sipanancs cortact 

App*y In m Parson Parsor Enr Do»r»y 410*91 710? to- 

t»» IB Tas immaaaas tonaklarabon or »or 

30430 Pur Rtw 'sornyiss •rara raa-jra » Bcakr Mamar 

2S367 Daqiancta Rd 

KITCHEN MANAGER Msdacn Ha^tt Ml 4«7' 

EacaSam aarnng potanfcs Fu< ban v ' A* 41044 7 7344 EOE J 

sMs psad vacabon mon»»y bonus 

Sand r»»*r» Mh 

M Van 37714 S» 

MKT 44152 

< «êady tor • Change 

Raai Esuas • • mam caraar 

^4OO-0eT'0O44 HWwmaAto* a a gM 

Cal MarBs' LDMI 

MICHIGAN'S tastflai gmnt Ung 

art haa oppoArMas 

samoa -scasaria-v« 

Sar«»t*ng 

Eatramaly CompsBb.s cor .,— - 

psckapss tor tw "tfl paop* 

Cal Diana »•>?»'» 

1-800-825-4545 

E Inncnattva Floor O w r c 

1 400 460 3722 13250 Nawburî Uvorka 4t150 

ADVERTISING 

CASHIERS 

A total pupfmng company company »(0amj FULL TIME momrnj or aharnoori 

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! > aai yrgwing newspaper company « 

CALL TONY 

! saparv>ng Wa S'S looking ku 

313 326-2000 

•ogress** money mobiraiad pec** 

rwva «»»i over . CONFUSED ABOUT 

$70 OOO'yes' t#ie< salary SetHng Real Estate CormaSrOn Bonos and protected 

lamiorv 

i 400-2756397 

7 

GET THE STRAIGHT TALK 

ADVERTISING SALES 

$300 s wsek plus comnvasw 

bonus fcsm $30 $65 000 '«v faa• 

ûiarantaeoi Paid vacaaone and •** 

aeys 40% 'epew business 

610-474-2020 

FRESH START 

$54 000 •* 

l ookmg lor enkirrous «*»viOuaia with 

Stage & Co. 1 eapenencs «-i busmesa "nanegeme.-' 

pubkc apeaking or pronx*«ms "or 

KITCHEN PORTER | SouiTieasi MKftgar-> •nerkeling company 

Ful lima SI Vncert Sera" FeTter N " * dak. rsataurant 

Ca» 544 3107 

Carter 1.610) 62* 7527 al 255 or 

now hir*rig 

271 

KITCHEN PREP Oekvery 4 IClean 

apeoal /ed 

Up iCatanrv •* around parson) I s Wait StaH 

ab«y pkn 

BARTENDER EXPERIENCED tor Heevy Kbng Early AM noura var> • < Bus Statl | 

. Mon San rnjîl 4 Tuaa 4 Tinas $6 an hr Apply « 24750 W 4 Maa • Host Stafl 

tMppy nour Carton 

Somt*ekj fbetnaar Beet' 4 

(3131 467 0770 

BACK DOOR 

• Short Order Cook! 

' Nc sapenence neceas»> . 

BATES HAMBLMGERS Fl* or ( LAUREL MANOR Woking tor 

ame al amKa Apply in panor ) weekend mart stall Storing pay I Apply in person Tues thru I 

10am or 2 » 5pm 33406 Ewe W $7 50 $4 SO baeed on experience • 10-5pm 6473 Cfccnard | 

Uvona or 222V1 1 Apply Mon Sat 0epm 30000 Lake Rd (410! 4654622 

Scnodcren Lrvonia 313462-0770 

LINE COOK FOR CAFETERIA 

BOOKKEEPER/ Mon-Fn only Eapanence prelei-eO 

RECEPTIONIST Apo^ kfl» 2pm 24001 Nor^' 

SoumAeld 010 350 1053 

Fi« or part ame Eapanence -wees 

sary Pay commanetraas wm moaMedge 

Send re«*na lo 0*02 Pare Si 

LINE COOKS Brokers Saute 

Cooks Ful or part Wne Apply al 

Uvona IA 44154 

100 N Murser Bwwigham 

BREAKFAST COOK LINE COOK Wail S«ati 

Oah Bus 4 UBMy Fulnpan-iima 

poasona CompaMiva wages Apply 

BEVERLY HILLS 4450 T aagvn. BkmrnAetd Hia 

GRILL 

"UÊ CAESARS ^ 

Voted Bear Braatdasr 

ENTERPRISES I 

By Morma, Detrort 

Top Wegee 

Hearff- 4 Ula Inaurance I AMERICA'S 1 

31471 SoulNtotd Road 

Between IS 4 14 Mas Rds • PIZZA CAFE • 

I MANAGEMENT I 

CASHIERS 

• OPPORTUNITIES | 

Pert kme rsghaa 4 weekends inane-jT^nd 

setting IJ senncs reeiau _ 

«ata operanok Apply w«w- Irani oonoapt • looking tor eapen | 

Boards Bar Ora ( 

W 10 I Rd 

COOK 

Days Broaar Aac*r n parson at Red 

Coal Tavam 5m N " 

Roys. Oak 

ancad protoaatonaM to ba pen c/g 

ear. atxxn Bos»>«« Opportunffiea 

snd Commerua. Real E atate wr a 

Larga hrm ff\a' naa mmadMM 

openings tor ndMdmH with arthue. REAL ESTATE CAREER 

aeoc 4 piBlaaaionali Malum Senoua AmMous 

$50 000 . Income pcaanfcal For mer 

view cal HO546 3500 

MARKETING 

ProtoaaronaHy mja.ataa markamg 

paraon to representee** Detro* area 

FIVE STAR AmartMOi dwrtulor •nouatna' mac*ianie» artfwectual 

luoiunj tor apgreaervs sates people angmeenng and oonabucSon am 

Eapenence m local 4 Ono dAanca BOdum Salary ptua comrraaaon 

I ellinq pretorred Cal JOnn ToOCD Send raauma to Preakteni 12425 

410-540 2300 Eat 104 Saa* Rd Lraoraa. Ml 44150 

FLOOR COVERING 

SALES PERSON 

Seeking an empenanced prdeaaonal 

Boor covering sates paraon asm a C MARKETING 

mransan ol 4e years «i tha bua> 

ness Musi have measuring, blue I REPRESENTATIVE 

print 4 astimebng cults Contscte I John Hancock Fmanoe': Senrtoas I 

Mready a«aCkshad 

' seeks money i»MM r»M) J 

» succeed can ormo I uMatomametM-OEMANOprod | 

aeming power Salary plus comma 

son Call tor ar appoK*meril altar I -Faai Stmr 

2.30pm 0enr*e Rwme- 

i r ? 

| oenetits 'Cal 'icrOar. Potec* , 

R«me" Ftoora 810-353 4090 X. £ 0; 55»-OeOC E23' y 

GORMAN'S 

DESIGNER'S ALES MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE 

SoltTacf Sotubone a growmg. 

7747 

1 HW SHIIH Bwtaoym 44 4*000 

15101740*677 

16101 740-4675 

SALES MANAGER 

toi a cueaom calwiaar, uompewy si 

ar iara«ar« "ocaaon tma sataa 

Salary cut a 'aiau ata 

ansa Sana aura to PO Boa 412 

Btoomkew Haa 44 443CM 

ConaoareouW 

WE WANT YOU" 

Me aai van you and ami you on a SALES OPPORTUNITY 

long tarm isgh income career BLSI aeaerl sajutna to Mart W 

SK atcoma polarM 1H year 

CALL ERIC RADER Eapenee paid 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

bona aalanniia benatos 

LOCAL openings i 

313-261-0700 400-234-0006 

$$$ SALES PERSON tor candy 

tobacco > tla I alar aantong 

Real Estate Opemngs Oetroa Metre area Naa 

enced paraon ai tood service and 

MhAng Send resume lo Boa 43031 

a Free Training CCeerver 4 Eocentnc Naanpapars 

a Computer M IS 

36251 Schoolcraft Rd 

s Private Offices 

Uaonto Ml 46ISC 

* FuM or Part-Time 

• Much. Much More 

For corAdartia interview 

CENTURY 21 

HARTFORD NORTH 

(313) 525-9600 

jorman t ona o< America t prerTw • lacnnology software ' company * 

' horns lumtahirvg oompani 

someBvrig wa aimoail never r. 

apenng tor an eipenanced Saiaa. 

ayiww 

„ canddaM •>• neve caaege degree 

ol ocd-i »s aaaooaies 4 ira cue 

tomer* • your an eapenencad. career 

cnented person we would Hie lo tel 

i you aboul our Fentaabc oomperty Ful 

bennies For interview pteeae cal 

Kerry Sharp (3131 336WC 

GROWING COMPANY 

Looking tor Prolessorvai ma«Se 

Salespeople p ' SALES 

REAL ESTATE 

BrokerAAanageoParrer 

Dynamc "aai M company 

OOlung wortung tor manager 

uw'iei X 

te*- 

poskx 

REAL ESTATE 

PRE LICENSING COURSE tore- 3pm aak tor 

Fundarnertals of real estaie 10 prepwre 

vou tor na Stats Eaam Ctaaaas 

caaege degree now torrrsng Fee raudei Mbook 313-4S9-6222 

2-5 years sales e«pen»nce good and al nsatenais 

busanaes skUs and lechrscai kj« Ca* 300-4233 ic Reostar 

tuds Please send imur resume m CokJwel Barear Schwavw 

contrSenca «o Sot'ech SoUBone Schoa ot Reel Estate 

SALES 

2036 Caas la*e Rd Sto 107 

REPRESENTATIVE 

Kaaqc He-bo. M 46320 Ann Seles 

Meneger 

REAL ESTATE TRAINING Independent conaraelor tor narutachired 

home cgrmur*, laMig new 

Our company net openings lor a tew and uaad manulactured homes Mual 

•aksct mjwduais We can teach and -wvs knoartodge o» doemg a aaa 

Sftdport yuu *•> earnmo an sacaAaM 100N cornmiaemri Pick «u caam 

NEW nxma m real estete For mora mtor hoi**' 

sC iratning. Denetos 

mabcm'aoout s ler opport^niy ic 

lul ome base salary »n»h res«*uai CAREER? 

& wor t Cal Judy 

commiasion Greel opportixWy* Now * ths time to De Polo at tRA Ryma! Symea today Snelling 

Business ic buemees sales we have make s Changs 

810/3*0-4550 Personnel Services 

a very compa«iva proOucT' Cal lo aat REAL ESTATE IS BOOMING 

An Equal Oopcrn*Wy Employer 

up mtennew 313^73-5504 'ma ra.ookmg lor s lew 

Eouel opponuraiy employer good I people 

LIvoraa. 313-266-460C 

people Free 

Eicekam Comrrseawns AMERITECH Southkew 410-352 1304 

1313) 456 ; IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tor three Or-ac»nfl l-arvng CELLULAR & Teytor 313 244^3777 

» 

CUSTOMER 

Eapenencad 

SERVICE esrwus cereer mmled inUnrtOuais Setunlay I evanrig ciaaaat PAGING DEALER Auburn nm 410-373-7500 

or»y capatM Ol parbc*iatrig on s dynamc Joan Mkcisgant >astea< Immediate Openings 

Saong cuaomar samce laarr Peopte-onanlad organ«ai>or growing company Cal TRM haa parAA trrw ratal 

SALES 

uda $400 «500Mi w» otera on-the-job Baaymg above Doog Courtney or 

sverags eerrvngs and s pome loca 

awes poaAuna avaaaua Utcaaon REPRESENTATIVE 

i -*d Mon . 

I tor Cat Ouck or Donna at (313! Chns Courtney operangt inciuda Leurei Par\ OutskM Sales 

Jon t*a nduatry t* toa 9CTa 

J 453-6600 (AJ moumes hew ri 

WeaAand Mali MeeaowOrook INTERIM PERSONNEL a a taat 

CUSTOMER SERVICE I conhoencel 

• Free Pre-w^nsrng classes TELEMARKETING MANAGER 

REMERTCA Mel 4 Mecomfc Mel $12-$1S** growing proyeeerve temporary he* 

• EaOusme Success Grosnng taat paced «ro.sita damm S^n*car« 

(4101 642 4SOO 

or AS with experience, Programmable Logic 

aalea tworlurwea m k 

mrfkoaaona eqtapntent vtMo am 

Controller & Sensor product knowledge 

CALL CENTER RETAIL CAREERS 

required Fax your resume to 1408)744-9055. 

SUPERVISOR 

uaad on tie adamaaon aupar 

or mail to: 

MM Ml 

IDEC Corporation 

ben* 

hi 

aapenence you ar*0, aortung iMti p**M M aa you o-e 

«nu tan M HM 4 poaMon tor momrmxa 

BE NC FITS 

POGO'S SPORTS 

•ERVERa WAMTED 

wm M «4 W« M- MM 

\K^.*A5WS-. 

If yoe e»)09 mt»«| the very fteMl in food And *xriu 

widi an the benefit! DIM ooma wMi * apply ie pew 

Manacery Vtc*f MarkH Cafe 

Vlc*» World Class Market 

42875 Grand River, Novi* Ml 

t o i 

512 

HOME INTERIORS 

new Store Opening Winter '96 

BIRMINGHAM LOCATION 

For immediate consideration. Please mail your resume to: 

ETHAN ALLEN HOME INTERIORS 

15700 MkJdlebelt Rd. 

Livonia, Ml 48154 

(313) 261-7780 

Wr mn an «qMl upynitMwfrj /aWmMtHe action iMpia> n M/V/D/V 

512 

M M

«**) CLASSIFICATIONS 512 to 646 04E Thursday November 30, 1995 

g H E = Z 3 E i f Z a i 

536 

538 

iaCHCSt OaSIHuCTQA M> 

COME JON 

MOW 

Good «»uw 4 

" c«. t 

111 7*1 1 

LIVE MUSIC 

^£B"t AJNME N 

UNDER tetX 31356201.6 

Lfc»K 

SXoo V «•»" 

ây-ja -W 

aa] _«la< 

»M»> • - \>*0 

•rRMS 

THE 

BRIDAL 

CM RECTORY 

APPEARS IN THE 

OtMMNver 5 Community 

L1I0 Section 

AND TME 

Eccentric '. Suburtwin Lite 

SOCIKXI 

••una i V* *«. .aai "Q tux 

•«« ' x« »art» 2V«26 A i/riw »• 'IUCIIW H»I * «•««• JI Mil 3703 

>A» *vu Pal 'am ipr- at 4 mm FlaaAa* "owl 3ay* GROSSE POINTE 

funaiMiNI AGENCY 

*,.•* *a> w y »«66~*»7« 

IIS iTTiSi 00 't**S RELIABLE SERVICE 

0) H4 *SM Naaoa Coca* Naraaa* 

• •01 M*0»C QnI.,—, aauraa *rf» Com 

laran ana Da, Wonan tor prvata 

11 Ar Ai"0*S "ignwa fan " • 

Tui *x» »'oo i 

The Ttxfd Thursday 

OF EVERY MONTw 

.101 6*2 "'00 

a«Wn youai»nnea 

F« M • -M.rvj mo CMl 

nveuioee 

PART TIME 

S35&WEEK 

Irmrrysior* COT "••Oa >*a*T> 

»> •**rmor »5 ID ?C M* 

CkUca* 

tt*&> muiH jgnricf 

STAY * «>» 0e» C*M Ctear- 

r«e*»3UAM iiumn t«*» 

tea I] M0 • »>U 

n ai < 

CUfcanMd 

t*av»iTTt«K»i« 

mnati a.anaM ana 7 Hu . 

e*e»SiTE« Ntioto » o* 

BABYSITTER 

Maai.tail f, famnypr. n*a Wa 

Mlra UM ft**" •)!>«•'AJki 

538 CkManXmM 

UIMN0 RESV-ONMlt 4 Mf 

canuw lo. 2 tad tv, »> ou> 

torifc** Homa AwrawnaMKi A) 

noun vm> wmmk Hut' amula> f*»'a 

a.M Oam »ai at» Jona' tmr~ ""or»t >•»« 

aocvng a «»»aKi« Ciuarwsa 

•moicfara l»«tf sr* jci—ur aw»» 

ac-ia "»» Acpacaboâ 

af MOai 1 8a«- 

•JMC Ma'tima" • 

:»r.n- * t PV«f 

CMPiOVM€NT/ 

INSTRUCTION 

SCAVKCS 

#500-598 

pruaw 

•orW ftj 

atar a proOuci o» 

aaaa »m« »EB 

fECT M» aîananca Oraal 'aaa'aiajaa 

k âaacnaCaa -aMa An cWanrEn 4 

i Ocod Cooa A.auaM Tuaa TN*. 

Fn 4 Sal. 9am ' 00pm 4 2 «om 

Caa S«aai O I3 

m. Fn tot cnaiiar my tuvAW 

Ta® loma Nor> •mcM' Kaaa- 

ancaa 4 .a»«taa iB'Q, W 1»l« | 

CH*.DCAM€ NEEDC0 m fw | 

1 Cna«ar> aâa I I S 

S JOam 1pm 4 w » M|*'a«a j 

Good i&t l4*0J 47««3r« t 

CHCO CAHE part »wa -r my H|*H 

LMa low tot a laaOcwn UB| «W j 

a»*»-aat '»• aMa aluaua ;»ju»ad 

g»w yarapottoxni >>Oe?AieÔ | 

OEPfNOAOlt CHAD um naadad ! 

r Out «aor»ivaia noma tot • i yaat old 

4 Ititoni j»«» Mayvwaaa ' 30am 

* 30pm ga^mng Jatx-a-r "«*•- ! 

amokat fata'afcaa Caa Mana 

i»IO»3«-4 

vm( iMtiat^data* cata groat tor 

Soya aja.1 I and » •> ou< Soma «i 

Nov t>10»3

«*•> 

BRONCOS 

Just Announced! 

$2000 

Factory Rebate! 

1996 WINDSTAR GL 

24 mo. lease 

3 0 I ve engne. automatic 

overdrive tranarwaaion. 7 

peaeengar. aa. defroster Boor 

mala, apeed control. Mi wheat, 

body mokkngs. and mora 

Stock •9067 

down 

30 Wlndstars In Stock 

ma 

OAK Thursday, November 30, 1996 

FINANCING AS LOW AS 

1.9% APR 

R 5?Vo s $ 4500! 

HUNDREDS OF CARS 8 

TRUCKS MUST DE SOLD! 

1995 

CONVERSION 

VANS 

20 to choose from! 

Mark III * Ttadewinds • Holiday 

SAVE UP TO $8000 

1006 F- 

4.9 LV6 engine, power steering, 

power brakea. a*. AM/FM atereo, 

•tap bumper and more 

Stock • 8156 

*269 down 

24 mo. lease 

$ 269 

75 F-Serles in Stock 

mo. 

NEW 1995 AER95TAR 

XLT WAGON 

30 L V6 engr*. automate. 

cnw rOnve transmeaion. 7 

passenger power ataanng ft 

brakaa. air. apead control. 

Mt wheel. AM/FM starao 

caaaatla and mora 

Stock #4165 

List Price $17,921 

A.F. Discount $1584 

Factory Rebate '1500 Now $ 14,837* 

30 Aerostars In Stock 

95 Sell Out! • ( 95 Sell Out! • '95 Sell Out! • '95 Sell Out! • '95 Sell Out! 

| 1995 Taurus SHO 

1998 Crown Victoria 

•1000 Rebate 

• 4 5 0 0 Rebate 

1— 

i i m M M V 

I .tt! i r s * 

I SAVK HU INDREDS! ' 2 0 0 0 Rebate 

2 NMitaw 

I 

rt! 

1 

199S Ranger 2.3L 

• 3 0 0 Rebate 

1 9 M F-180 

*1000 Rebate 

W M * 

199S Thunderbird 

1 500 Rebate 

I »«!lr\ ill."." IUI.MII. IM « I.'—I 

SERVICE DEPT. ;{ | ft | 

1995 

BONNEVILLE 

Aa. 3800 V> ABS brakaa. AM/FM starao caaaaea. dual aa bags. M. po*ar 

wttMt power lodu. weed glaaa. iport iwnor*. Surwiaied entry rear 

deck (pc*er ir atownuw ehaMa. raar Jafrcater ft mora SSlM60422 

Km 

ft mora 

SALE S4 0 A Q C * 

PRICE 1 O j * t 5 J W Daduct 110*. 10 

1995 

FIREBIRD 

3 ft V» famcxaM hatch root. artMock brakaa dual ar 

ft kxfea. cnaaa. keyleee arary. stereo caaaaea « 

»17,599* wSK. 

'14,895 

1995 

SUNFIRE 

QT 

QM0TTI 

VI.HI IIiiii- • III.-., tti.l. & til. 

tMMN S VH i;i» I O \ M- I I'M 

1995 GRAND AM 

SE COUPE 

DRIVERS CD SPECIAL 

Aa condraorwv Merao. caaaatla. automatic door 

todia. A8S brakaa. red«na bucket aaata.

(*> 

N'OVKMHF.K 30. 199.*> NEW 

HOMES (*)1AA 

Vaughan Crossing — luxurious, private, exclusive 

Vaughan Crossing. 11 detached 

sile condominiums on a six acre 

parcel in Bloomfield Hill*, in lu» 

unoui, private and exclusive 

Prices start at $600,000 fur a 

3.500-square-foot, story-anil s 

half unit with three bedrooms, in 

eluding a first floor master scute, 

and 2'A baths 

But there's a lot more to the 

structure than bare bones basics 

Standard features include two 

car garage, fireplace, air condi 

Honing, alarm system and two 

furnaces 

Also, a refrigerator, dishwasher, 

oven and microwave, first floor 

laundry, basement and landscap 

ing 

Other standard amenities in 

elude a deck, sound insulated 

bath* and laundry room, cedar 

shake roof, and brick and wood 

eitehor 

Builders John 0. Utni* and 

Robert R Deneweth went to work 

on the property on Long l>ake 

Road just west of Woodward after 

previous plans there stalled 

The brothers-in-law first spent 

nearly half a million dollars up 

grading the site 

"We cleaned the pond up. 

dredged it." Uznis said. "We 

transplanted trees, then built a 

brick wall We bought flowering 

crab, planted maples up and 

down the street, put in a street 

lighting system " 

"What you hasicallv had here 

before was a berm. a street and a 

5.000 square foot custom house 

that was never finished." 

Deneweth said. "We tore the 

house down 

"The site needed it," Uznis 

said of the work "Without it. i( 

wouldn't have gone anywhere 

"What it shows is we're com 

mitted to not only starting a 

project. but a substantial project 

that will be completed." said 

Douglas P Keating, sales rep re 

(tentative at Vaughan Crossing 

The typical buyer there likely 

will be a Bloomfield Hills rest 

dent who wants to stay in the 

community but doesn't need as 

much space or maintenance wor 

ries 

-'This is going to* be empty 

nesters or a family with older 

children." Uxnis said "This isn't 

the place for a family with four 

little kids It will be an older cou 

pie whose kids are gone, who have 

n house in California or Florida 

but want to maintain a presence 

in Bloomfield Hills " 

"We're right in the heart of 

Bloomfield," Keating said. "If 

vou want a substantial residence 

in Bloomfield comparable to a 

home but a condo. this certainly 

fit" the bill." 

"With a condo. we lake care of 

everything." I'znis said. "A traditional, 

single family feeling is 

what you're getting " 

"Configuration of thr road, one 

way in and one way out, is good 

for security reasons and for development 

reasons." Keating added. 

You either back to a |>ond or a 

good looking, landscaped back 

vard " 

All rooms on the main level of 

the m«»del library, kitchen/eating 

nook, dining room, family 

room, laundry and half bath — 

come off the two story foyer. 

The family room has a fireplace 

and tray ceiling, the powder room 

a pedestal sink 

The master suite, also on the 

first- floor, has a separate whirlpool 

tub and shower, two walk-in 

closets and a dual sink vanity. 

Kach of the two upstairs bedrooms 

has a separate bath and a 

walk in closet. The standard plan 

•.hows a single bath and two bedroom* 

upstairs. 

The model with extras like a 

three car garage, finished walkout. 

more baths, an additional 

fireplace and upgraded floor treatments. 

sold for $775,000. The basic 

price of the plan, including lot, 

would be about $615,000. 

"Comment* I get is 'I like the 

lavout. there's no wasted 

space,' " Keating said. "All of 

them want a first floor master 

They want to be able to shut off 

It's The Way To Live. 

his in Simsbury Welcome to 

a plaTf'where ihe good life begins the 

moment you drive past the charming 

gate house A true matter planned 

community of limited edition 

condominium* complete with its own 

village «hopprs and swim club Ranch, 

loft and iwo-fttory plan* display 

Herman Frankel't design mastery. 

Priced from the mid '200,0001 

'America'* Bai Bidder' 

West Monmfkrld oa Fanatapaa toad. jaat aonh of 14 Mik laad 

Open drily aaaa ta ft p.m (C losed Tharsdey > 

(810) 851-3500 

Vaughan Crossing: Detached condominiums at this small development in Bloomfield Hills carry lots of amenities 

ond o hefty price tafi 

the upstairs if the kids don't come 

back or they don't have guests." 

Vaughan Commons, in the 

Bloomfield Hills school district, 

is serviced by city water and 

sewers. 

The property tax rate is esti 

mated at $33 per $1,000 of state 

equalized valuation, half of markst 

value. That means the owners 

of a $650,000 unit in Vaughan 

Commons would pay $10,725 the 

first year. 

The monthly association fee is 

projected at $230. 

Stan and Silvia McLaughlin 

are moving to suburban Detroit 

from St. Louis. 

"Vaughan Crossing seemed to 

have the type of development design 

we liked," he said. "It's a terrific 

location. The builder has a 

marvelous reputation. 

"The walkout downstairs, mas 

ter on the main floor, additional 

tiedrooms upstairs, overlooking a 

pond — all of that added to our 

decision to move forward," 

McLaughlin said. 

The sales office at Vaughan 

Commons. (810) 646-0066. is often 

1-6p.m , closed Thursdays 

M 'This it going to be empty nesters or a family 

with older children. This isn't the place for a 

family with four little kids. It will be an older 

couple whose kids are gone, who have a house 

In California or Florida but want to maintain a 

presence in Bloomfield Hills.' Jo/ln c Umis 

With These Great Locations, The Time To 

Slit.IK I'M VIEW! Don"! Miss Out 

Spacious Single-Family 

Homes Pre-Construction 

Priced From $129,900 

On Hospital Road 

between Elizabeth Lake 

Road and Cooley Lake Road in Watcrford 

Township 

Now (>|Hii. Siu .ik Pit \ ii vi 

Traditional Hornet 

Affordably Pre- 

Construchon Priced 

From $119,900 

US-23 to 8 Mile/Whitmore Lake exit East 

to Main St. south lo East Shore Dr. 1/2 mile 

to Lake Pine Dt in Whjimnce l^ke 

|C« iiililnl Sili! I iiiiiut llonu PI.MS! H ( IOMOIII. liniiMtli.ilc (hitip.uux 

Wooded Setting with 

[THE RAVINES on 

Available Walkouts WOODUND UK 

From $161,900 

l-% lo Grand River/Brighton exit #145 

right to Hacker Rd., right to Hyae Rd.. in 

arfK. «rw»n*h.p Garni We* ft TW» 

|MII for 

nfonnfttlon 

about oar 

I N H H 73 

Elegant Detached 

bring 

la A Convenient Location 

From $230,900 

1 mile north of 1-96, I mile west of 

Pleasant Valley Road on Spencer Road 

L* Bngfaioalbxnihip *TW. 

mm 

Studio' 

I

2AA* 

Sncafe Preview. 

Amenities 

Announcing the Sneak P 

or 3000 Town Center. T 

standard or World CllH 

living, ls now avai lable 

< o n d o m i n i u m o wners hid 

With the finest ameniti® 

to capti vate v our ir 

5000 Town Center PrivitS 

Residences fulfills your CV 

need and desire 

1 Endless Panoramic Views 

• 24 Hour Concierge 

> Doorman Service 

• Yakt Parking Available 

• Lighted Tennis Courts 

• Heated Outdoor Pool 

• Private Health Club and Sauna 

• Washer and Dr.fr in Every Hone 

Close to Expressways and 

Transportation 

And Much More! 

One Bedrooms from S7G.OOO • * 

Two Bedrooms from S^.OOO ' 

Three B**tirooms from SI63,000 

S*k-s C rrttrt n open daily 10 a m. - 6 

Sunday Noon 5pm. and by jppc 

Located at thr comer ot Evergreen Koad 

Cmarr Dnvr at Prudential Town ( H i. 

5000 TO 

m 

fa* 

tan 

w 

Ii! 

f lit 

i W. 

MS 

The Observer/THCKSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1995 

Paint not always the culprit 

Usually it s lh« paint itaelf that gets the 

blariM for paint problems on your home's exte 

rior In most cases, the cause lies elsewhere. 

Here ar* some common problems and ways to 

prevent them. 

Blistering is the earlieat stage of peeling 

snd is usually caused by moisture trapped under 

the new paint coat or by poor surface prep 

aration. If it occur* within the first few weeks. 

it"» probably caused by trapped moisture 

While latex paint can usually be applied to 

damp surface* without any problem, alkyd 

snd other oil based paints form a moisture 

barrier skin that traps the water inside. The 

water then turns lo vapor and forms blister*. 

To svoid this, never paint with alkyds after 

a rainstorm, when the relative humidity is 

more than 86 percent, while dew is on the sid 

inn. or too soon after you've wsshed the old 

*urfacr Also, never paint when the tempera 

tun? is more than 90 degrees Fahrenheit. 

If the blisters appear after a month or so. 

the problem is probably poor surface prepara 

tion If you washed the surface down with de 

tergenta, did you take the time to rinse com 

pletely? Unless such films are removed before 

(minting, they can cause blistering Also, glos 

sy surfaces must be given a light sanding, so 

the new paint will grip well. 

Peeling is the curling of large pieces of dned 

paint and is merely a later manifestation of 

blistering Severe peeling may also indicate 

use of a poor primer, or a heavy film of dirt, 

grease or dust. Prevention involves sanding or 

wiping the old finish with a deglossing liquid 

Then follow the manufacturer's directions as 

to what primer may be required before apply 

ing the top coat of paint. 

Ailigatoring i* a cracking and flaking of the 

paint in a square pattern It can result from 

applying paint over a previous coat that had a 

high glos* finish that was not sanded, use of 

the wrong primer or use of old paint, particularly 

paint that"* been stored in an unhealed 

• pace and allowed to freeze. 

To repair the condition, sand the surface 

smooth and apply the proper primer before 

VISIT TODAYf 

applying a new lop coat 

Checking is a series of long hnea. with 

shorter check marks creasing between, usually 

caused by the wood underneath expanding 

snd contracting This can be a problem with 

exposed plywood siding regardleaa of the kind 

of paint used Sanding and then applying a 

new coat of wood primer will usually solve the 

problem But if the new paint show* signs of 

coming loos*, complete removal of the old 

paint is required 

Wrinkling results in a crinkled surface that 

i. caused by interfering with required drying 

time Contributing factor* are too-thick finish 

coat, building up of too many layer*, undercoat 

that was not completely dry. wrong solvent 

or improperly stirred paint. Repair by 

sanding smooth and applying proper primer 

before painting top coat 

Chalking or powdering characteristic* are 

designed into some paints in order to keep the 

surface looking new Chalking of old paint can 

interfere with proper bonding of a new coat, so 

»crub off a» much a» possible beforehand In 

severe cases you may have to apply a bonding 

primer or sealer 

Mildew manifests itself as patches of black 

spots Though most exterior paint* contain 

mildew inhibiting ingTedients. none work un 

der all circumstances 

Remove mildew by washing down the af 

fee ted area with a bleach solution. Uae one 

third cup powdered laundry detergent, two 

thirds cup of household cleaner containing tri 

sodium phosphate, and 1 quart of household 

bleach Wear long pants, a long sleeved *hirt, 

gloves, goggle* and a respirator to avoid 

breathing the fumes 

Stains that bleed through the paint are of 

ten the result of sap from knots in the wood 

seeping through the surface But it alao can be 

caused by rust from nails and hardware 

Many discolorations bleed through coat after 

coat of paint, so repainting alone ia not the 

answer Instead, apply a primary coat of stain 

killer, such as pigmented shellac base sealer, 

and then apply your paint. 

Close... 

IMNEWOOD, ROBERTSON IMOlllERS' LUXURIOUS 

NEW COMMUNITY IN CAMION is close to everything 

that fast-growing Canton has to offer. Close to 

Canton's dynamic recreational center, 

Summit on the Park. Close to 

excellent Canton/Plymouth Schools. 

And close to the beautiful new 

Pheasant Run Golf Course. 

PINEWOOD OFFERS HIE ULTIMATE 

In family living with beautifully 

apj>ointcd 3 and 4 bedroom, 2-1/2 

bath colonial and 1-1/2 story models 

with dynamic cathedral ceilings and 

relaxed floor plant. And Pluewood 

shines on Ihe outside as well with lush 

grounds and open areas, sidewalks 

and tree-lined streets. 

Slop by toilay to visit Pluewood, Robertson flrof/*rs' 

For over SO years,. 

Robertson Brothers 

has creoted 

distinctive 

newest family community In rapidly-growing Canton. 

So close lo everything, and not fat from anything! 

iPinewood 

AT P H E A S A N T RUN 

communities 

In Bloomfield Hills, 

Birmingham, 

Bingham Farms, 

Troy and Royal 

Oak... And now, 

we're Canton's 

premier builder ond 

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communities. 

VWt tha Pkwweotf Mti Canter for i nation on thH 

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Wnewai it located at tha tovtheatt earner of Miniiwi. 

iM ao* Bert Reed Mead from tha MM 000 t 

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*3AA 

The Observer/HfUKSDAY, NoVEMBEK 30,1995 

The Jefferson: 

home. 

Dramatic window treatments and varied exterior textures add to the appeal of this three bedroom 

Jefferson offers drama, street appeal 

For a review plan, including scaled floor 

plans, elevations, section and artist's conception, 

send SIS to Associated Designs. 1100 

Jacobs Dr., Eugene, Ore 97402 Please specify 

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uihen ordering A catalog featuring over 

170 home plans is available for $12 For more 

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Stacked window* fill most of the front wall 

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in this mid size, single level plan. 

On the exterior, brick work flanks the 

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Th« plan: The single-floor Jefferson features an open floor plan with private 

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Introducing Eagle Gardens, 

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Continuing a lonfl-standing 

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because these pre-coretrudion 

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0 ' * 

In the living room, multipaned windows 

stretch almost all the way from the floor to the 

10-foot ceiling. More multipaned windows cap 

the front door, brightening the equally high 

ceilinged entry. Columns in the foyer add a 

touch of class and mark the entrances to the 

Living room, dining room, and a huge great 

room. 

The spacious kitchen is expanded by a 

bayed eating nook with French doors that 

open onto a wrap-around deck. The sink is set 

in a long eating bar that faces into the family 

room. Counter and storage spaces are ample, 

including a large walk-in pantry, and a central 

work island. A desk could be built into the 

counter next to the back wall. 

Basement stair* are tucked between the garage 

and the Jefferson's master suite. The garage 

could be expanded, if no basement is desired. 

Amenities in the master suite include a 

large walk-in closet, enclosed water closet and 

shower, twin vanities and a spa with glass 

blocks on two sides. 

On the opposite side of the home, three 

more bedrooms share a compartmentalized 

bath with twin basins. Utilities are close by. 

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• The Area's Largest Two Badroom • Dan 

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Saturday! Sunday 10am »«pm

4AA* Th* CM>*crt*/7THlWUAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1995 The Obtterver/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1995 • SAA 

THURSDAY, 

NOV. 30 

• TAX LfCTUMS 

Th« Michigan Association of Car 

lifted Public Accountant* »poo 

»v>m iu tnnati federal tu lev 

tune* at the Laurel Manor in 

Livonia Registration begin* at 8 

a re with the program running 

from 8 30 a. m to 4 30 p m The 

morning speaker Steven C Otl 

ley is a professor at Michigan 

Mate t niversicy and president of 

Federal T«i Workshops Inc in 

£a»t t-an»ing Ddley will discuss 

tJemmts value i But this offer lasts 

only for a limited time, so hurry in to any authorized Amentech dealer today 

or call I-8OO-MOBILE-1 and ask about our Holiday Double Deal 

raaa* iMU r«*Krw« fow* sn4 •*** «,t#4 «•, :N- f.rsl 1 s-. a.^t^ thr wr, 

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YOUR AMERITECH DEALERS 

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WAYNE BUSINESS Finance 

Firm offers ready-made business network 

IY Jil t HAI.PIN 

SPM IAI Wsnm 

Moat professionals will agree 

thst aatablishing a business network 

can lie challenging aa well aa 

time-consuming. Despite these 

drawbacks, moat will also agree 

that aetting up a successful network 

ia still a very necessary part 

of buaineas. 

A local company, however, is 

promiaing to help ease the burden 

of networking for buay profeasion 

sis by doing the work for them. 

Business Network International, 

s California based company 

with two operations in Livonia, 

offers professionals a chance to 

join a "ready made" network for a 

fee. By becoming a member of a 

chapter, professionals in a variety 

of occupations from accountants. 

appraisers, florists to travel 

agents and veterinarians — join 

others in passing along business 

referrals to one another And ac- 

This column highlights promo 

tions. transfers, htrmgs and other 

key personnel moves within the 

suburban business community. 

Send a bnet biographical summa 

ry — including the towns of residence 

and employment and a 

black and white photo, if desired 

— to Business People. Observer 

Business Page. Obser\er Newspapers, 

36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 

48150. A TTN: Business Edi 

tor Our fa» number is (313) 591 

7279. 

Deborah Hall-Turner hss re 

cently joined the Michigsn Peer 

Review Organization based in 

Plymouth as its state government 

team leader Her responsibilities 

will include coordinating the ac 

tivities related to the organiza 

tion's contracts with several state 

of Michigan departments. 

Hall Turner was formerly director 

of accreditation and regulation 

for Mercy Health Plans, a 

Farmington Hills based HMO associated 

with Mercy Health Systems. 

She had been with Mercy 

Health Plans for four years in capacities 

which included director 

of quality improvement and manager 

of quality services. She 

served as division head of quality 

management with the Wayne 

County Patient Care Management 

System from 1987 to 1991 in 

addition to other management 

and clinical experience in managed 

care and medical/surgical 

care with an oncology focus. 

cording to its members, there are 

m*ny referrals being passed 

along 

'My buaineaa has r**lly increased 

as a result of being * part 

of this network. Aa a CPA, I belong 

to a number of different organisations 

— the chamber, the 

Rotary — but thia one has really 

had direct result* on my buainesa." 

said Bill Sturgeon, presi 

dent of the first Livonia chapter 

Chiropractor Greg Hix, head of 

Livonia's newest Laurel Park 

chapter, agrees. "I attended meetings 

at another chapter and was 

impressed when I heard about the 

results. There was a trial attorney 

who said that his firm was ap 

proaching $1 million in billings 

just from BNI referrals. I was interested," 

said Hix. 

Professionals who join BNI pay 

a yearly fee of $195. In return, 

they attend weekly meetings 

She is s graduate of Mercy College 

of Detroit with a bachelor of 

science in nursing. She ia slao a 

candidate for a master's of science 

degree at Central Michigan University 

and is s certified case 

manager through the Insurance 

Rehabilitation Specialist Commission. 

"Deborah's strengths and ex 

j»ertise will help position MPRO 

for greater success, particularly in 

managed care and quality improvement. 

She is alao a Detroit 

resident and committed to improving 

the access and quality of 

health care services needed by 

mothers and children in the Detroit 

metropolitan area. We are 

very pleased to have her with us." 

said Gary Horvat, the organiza 

tion's chief executive officer. 

The board of directors of Poly 

Flei Inc. — Precision Polymers in 

Southfield has announced three 

promotions within its upper man 

agement team. Norm Ma|eaki. 

formerly president, has been 

named chairman of the board and 

chief executive officer. Ruse 

LaFevre, who had been vice president, 

will assume the position of 

president and chief operation officer. 

David Dalflno, former sales 

manager, has been promoted to 

vice president. Poly Rex. founded 

in 1979. designs, engineers snd 

manufactures plastic, rubber, 

u re thane and polymer products 

for material handling applications. 

where they share information 

about their buainesa, learn about 

others' businesses and pass along 

referrals to group members. 

According to Brian Maxson. 

BNI regional director, the com pa 

ny operates on three premises: 

marketing, education and structure. 

"The biggest fear that we have 

is becoming a social club. Thia is 

all about boosting business and 

enhancing contacts," said Max 

son. A financial consultant with 

Merill Lynch, Maxson first 

learned of BNI two years ago 

when he waa looking for ways to 

increase his own business. 

"I am a member of many different 

organizations — the chamber, 

charities and social clubs — because 

you can make important 

contacts there. But with this 

group, everyone is concentrating 

on helping each other increase 

Deborah Hall-Turner 

Joseph Brish hss been promoted 

to tool room manager at 

Exotic Rubber & Plastics Corp. 

Briah has been with Exotic for 12 

years He is a graduate of Farm 

ington High School and is working 

on his associate's degree at 

Oakland Community College He 

is a resident of Canton and is 

married to Germaine with two 

children. Justine and Alec. 

Linda Krawiec has l>een pro 

moled to senior accounts receivable 

assistant at Exotic Rubber & 

Plastics. She has been with Exotic 

since 1989. when she joined as a 

part time associate working in 

support services. She has a bache- 

buaineas. And it really works," 

said Maxson, who now holda BNI 

franchise rights for six counties in 

southeastern Michigan. 

One of the important tenets of 

the group is what Maxson refers 

to as the "non-compete feature." 

That is, membership ia limited in 

each group to one individual from 

each profession — one attorney, 

one florist and so on. 

Thia feature allows members to 

focua on increasing business for 

group members and also "eliminates 

jockeying back and forth between 

two professionals," said 

Sturgeon. 

Prior to joining BNI. members 

must submit business referrals to 

a membership committee for consideration. 

This helps ensure that 

members are providing quality 

service, and that other members 

feel confident in passing their 

name alt ng. 

"If I have a client, and he men- 

BUSINESS PEOPLE 

Norm Majeski 

lor's degree in accounting from 

Wayne State University and is a 

graduate of Livonia Stevenson 

High School. She is married to 

Brian Krawiec. 

Jerry Weaver has joined the 

inside sales force at Exotic. He 

has previous experience in sales 

with the Mid Atlantic Group. He 

has a bachelor's degree in admin 

istration from Cornerstone College 

in Grand Rapids and is a 

graduate of Redford Union High 

School. 

Exotic Rublier and Plastics, a 

distributor and manufacturer of 

plastic and rubber products, was 

founded in 1962 The company 

tions that hia daughter ia getting 

married and going to Cancun. I 

can refer a travel agent and feel 

confident that this person will 

provide quality service to my client. 

In thia wsy, we all benefit," 

said Maxson. 

Hix believes that the secret to 

the group's success lie* in * golden 

rule — you get wh*t you give. 

"The whole philosophy of the 

group is that when you help 

someone out with a referral, then 

they will turn around and help 

you out. When you give someone 

a business lead, they feel the need 

to reciprocate. And as a result, 

they will remember your name, 

said Hix, adding that a certain 

portion of the highly structured 

meeting is devoted to sharing 

thank yous for leads. 

"The whole tone of the meeting 

is a positive one. These testimonials 

help illustrate that the refer 

m 

f - to 

Russ LaFevre 

provides rubber and plastic prod 

ucts to the automotive, machining. 

business machine and related 

industries with more than $24 

million in annual sales. 

Exotic's 95.000-square-foot fa 

cility in Farmington houses the 

administrative headquarters, 

warehousing and manufacturing 

operations. 

Livonia resident Mary'jane 

Peck has been honored by the 

Michigan Association of Children's 

Alliances with the Hugh 

Whipple Award for Administra 

live Excellence. Peck is the execu 

live director of Boys and Girls Re 

public, a residential treatment 

rals really help people," said Hi*. 

Although both Livonia chapters 

are growing there are still 

some professions not yet represented 

within the group. Prospective 

members sre allowed to attend 

two meetings without charge 

prior to applying for membership. 

The Laurel Park chapter held ita 

first meeting on Nov. 8. 

Although many members hav* 

experienced sucoes*. it ia important 

to remember that some professionals 

will reap benefits more 

quickly than others based on 

their type of business. Others will 

benefit on a greater scale over a 

longer period of time, Maxson 

said. 

"Everyone in the group might 

not be a CEO, but they all know 

CEOs and 1 know that these people 

can lead me to the people that 

I want to be in contact with. This 

group has eliminated a great deal 

of cold calling," Maxson said. 

David Dalfino 

center for youth and families in 

Farmington Hills. 

Peck was selected from seven 

nominees statewide; she was 

nominated by Boys and Girls Republic 

s staff for her vision and 

dedication to youth. The award 

was instituted to honor the mem 

nr\ of Hugh Whipple who developed 

Michigan Association of 

Children's Alliances training pro 

grams for child care workers. 

Prior to becoming executive director 

at Boys and Girls Republic, 

Peck was the executive director at 

the VFW National Home in Eaton 

Rapids and had worked for 

the Michigan Department of Sotin! 

Ser\ ices. 

Netscape can be customized to be more useful 

OAE 

ONUNE 

EMORY 

DANIELS 

A writing rule 

someone gave me 

a long time ago 

was never to announce 

a twopart 

seriea until 

both were written 

and ready to 

go When laat 

week I suggested 

a two part series 

on Powering Up 

Netscape, the 

second part was 

still in progress. 

You might remember 1 really 

did not commit to Part II. But I 

know as much now as 1 will two 

weeks from now, ao let's do it 

Some steps taken has not yet had 

the desired results. Because so 

many variables are involved, I am 

really not sure what I need to do 

further — if anything. 

However, using Netscape or any 

other Internet software will be 

slightly different for each of us because 

of system differences. So 

even if my changes were all working 

perfectly, they might not for 

you and fine tuning still would be 

necessary. 

Netscape is the most popular 

graphical browser in use for those 

with SLIPP or PPP access, Slipknot 

or similar software Of those 

InternauU who aurf the World 

Wide Web, about 70 percent use 

Netscape as their browser of 

choice. Despite iU strengths. 

Netscape can be customixed and 

be an even more useful tool for individuals. 

Netscape has a built-in viewer 

that displays images in .gif, ipeg 

•nd xbm formats. Netscape 1.1 

has its own audio player. The image 

viewer is not as versatile, 

though, as dedicated image 

viewers like LVIEW and the audio 

player may not be compatible 

with your system. 

To improve image viewing, you 

may find it better to tie-in 

Netscape to LVIEW. Likewise, 

you can substitute an audio player 

like WPLANY to handle sound 

files. You can also rely on a movie 

viewer like MPEG PLAYER and 

link it to Netscape. 

To do the setup, go to "Options" 

on the top line and select 

"Preferences." On the top of the 

dialog box that appears is a "Set 

Preferences On" choice. Click on 

the arrow to unfold the drop-down 

menu and choose "Applications & 

Directories." 

To allow Netscape to go to Tel- 

net sites for you. fill in the directory 

path on your computer pointing 

to Telnet, i.e., coeonlinetel 

nettelnet.eie And do the same for 

TN3270 sessions. By the "View 

Source" choice, enter the path for 

LVIEW or whatever image viewer 

your wish to use. Under the 

"Helper Applications" choice, go 

down to the bottom to the 

"launch Applications" option at 

the bottom of the box and enter 

the path for WPLANY or MPEG 

PLAY. 

Netscape also can be used to 

send e-mail anywhere you chose 

It does not receive e-mail but will 

send. Netscape also will function 

as a news reader However, sometimes 

it works just fine as a 

newsreader, other times it does 

not respond. Under the "Options 

choice, go to "Set Preferences On" 

and select "News and Mail." Next 

to "Mail (SMTPl Server" enter 

"mail.oeonline.com" and then un 

derneath enter your real name 

and your enmail address and the 

directory path where your signa 

ture file rests. 

For news, next to "News 

(NNTPl Server" also enter 

"s0a.oeonline.com" and for News 

RC Directory enter your Netscape 

directory path and add the sub 

directory "newsrc" such as 

c:oeon line netsca penews rt 

At home I have problems with 

various news readers because of 

what 1 think is a Windows glitch 

And so I am not surprised that 

Netscape ia not functioning con 

sistently aa a news reader for me. 

Your experience may be different. 

So. that's it on Powering Up 

Netscape. You might find it easi 

er. and so might prefer, to simply 

go to the Netscape home page anc 

download the newest version o' 

Netscape 2.0. The software still i» 

in its 1»eta (testing) phase but car 

be retrieved free, downloaded, anc 

tried out Its more souped up ant 

probably is something you warn 

to lake a look at. I do, but haven't 

yet 

\e*i week some excitement 

A re you ready? 

fYdii run direct questions U 

Emory Ikiniels by e-mail with 

cmor\-fa rtenniine com or fax num 

ber 591-7279 To sign up for O&h 

On Line, dial (313)591-0903, a. 

"tog-m" prompt type "new'' one 

af Key prompt type GL6NY2 

Past columns may be accessed on 

tine at http://oeonline com/(tUdt 

mark >emoryd/archive. html. 

Planning eases financial burden of kids' college 

Recently, my 

aona returned 

home from college 

to be with 

our family for 

the Thank*giv 

ing holiday. 

What a Joy to 

have them home 

for th* holiday 

• nd we w*r* 

thankful that w* 

were able to provide them with * 

good college education. Their return 

caused me to ponder what it 

would hav. been lilt* if we had 

planned even earlier for their col 

lega education 

TV* average oom of a aingl* 

year at a four year ataUoolUga or 

university is in ths 17.000 

and in another _ _ 

number could jump to al 

$9,000. Por s private four-year col 

today's average com ia nearly 

$20,000 *nd that could climb to 

925,000 in the next five ye*r*. 

How can parents meet these 

cost*? 

There are aix basic steps to consider. 

First, determine where you 

•re going to aend your son or 

daughter to collage. Second, fore 

cast how much it 1* going te cost 

to send your child to college based 

on today's com of education Then 

increase that com yearly by a rea 

sonabl* inflationary rat* times 

tbe number of y*are to tbe Urn* 

your student starts collage. 

Tuition for th* 1996 96 school 

year ro*e by 6 percent from th* 

previous year, according to a recent 

*urv*y by th* Colleg* Rntranc* 

Examination Board. 

Tbe third *t*p ia preparing for 

financing your child'a college 

costs includes your son or daugh 

ter himaelf or hereelf. Most parent* 

do * really great job of coach 

ing kids on the need for higher education, 

but we don't do a very 

good job of bringing them in on 

the finances Children should be 

more aware early on in *ppropriate 

way* aa to th* financial mountain 

that parents must climb in 

order to get their kids through 

college 

Students can become part of 

th* solution rather than part of 

th* problem. They can start aav 

ing money *arly from th*ir allowance, 

paper route* and baby ait 

ting jobe. Th*y mum be mad* to 

realise that tbe summer jobs that 

they hav* are primarily for saving 

money to help their parents put it 

all tog*th*r. 

Fourth, it m*y be necesssry for 

both parents to work in order to 

save enough money to reach the 

goal of being able to pay for costs 

of college education. If it is possible, 

try to live on one parent'a in 

come and save the other for edu 

cational funding. 

Fifth, atari investing money for 

educational costs as soon aa pos 

si hie. Don't assume that your income 

will keep pace and that you 

will be able to pay these expenses 

from income, because this is a big 

ticket item and it is just going to 

get bigger. Start saving now and 

invest for growth. 

A top notch rated growth mutual 

fond could go a long way 

toward accumulating aaa*U for 

education. Grandparents caa also 

participate in tbe investment pro 

cee*. They cen take advantage of 

giving funds to their grandchil 

dren snd then have the joy of 

watching the money used for excellent 

purposes during their life 

time. 

Finally, don't assume that your 

family will not be eligible for ft 

nancial aid. Students whose par 

ents have six-figure incomes hsve 

qualified for financial aid. These 

students' families may have large 

medical bills or have more than 

one child tn college 

It is very important that per 

ents snd students complete the 

free application for federal stu 

dent aid and turn it in every yesr. 

You never know what financial 

•id your child may qualify for and 

that may change every year. 

Through • combination of 

parental investment*, student 

savings from job*, financial aid 

snd academic scholarships and 

parental/student loans, the finan 

cisl burden of educating youi 

children may not be as difficult as 

you thought 

Questions and comments are 

welcomed If you would like tc 

have a particular financial subject 

sddressed. contact: Thomsa E 

Hogsn or Elizabeth A. Allen in 

care of the Observer Newspapers 

36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 4815C 

Attention: Editorial Department 

OT tell ua via or e-mail addreaa 

ne w* roo m (a*oeon I ine. com. 

Thomas Hngan u a former president 

of the mutheastern Michigan 

chapter of the International 

Association for Financial Planning 

He owns HFA Planning 

Corp. in Livonia.

&AA(Of *) 

TYflKSDAY. NOVKMBEK 30. 1995 

Christian Singles Network TM 

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thereby good shall come unto thee" 

Job 22:21 

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The ObaerverfTHVKSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1995 

SMART Bus SYSTEM 

Service improvement gets people moving 

BY Brm JACHMAM 

»T»*» tWB 

C 

L L 

hange is in the air at the 

Suburban Mobility 

Authority for Regional 

Transportation 

New routes, 86 new buses, 

new fare boxes, and. later on. 

new bus shelters are all part of 

the package pmce voters 

throughout many communities 

approved a tax increase to 

support the regional bus 

service SMART also has a new 

general manager — Wayne 

County Circuit Court Judge 

Richard Kaufman will be 

taking over for interim general 

manager Michael Duggan in 

January 

Starting Dec 9 changes will 

be made in the SMART routes 

in Wayne. Oakland and 

Macomb counties In Wayne 

County, these changes will 

include adding a new route in 

Livonia in December, and a 

major north-south route on 

Telegraph Road will begin in 

February 

Bus service will include 

Plymouth Road from just east 

of Telegraph to Levan Road", 

north on Levan to Five Mile 

Farmington 

Livonia 

' • 1 

Road, west on Five Mile to 

Newburgh Road, north on 

Newburgh to Laurel Park Place 

mall then on to Seven Mile and 

Newburgh. west on Seven Mile 

to Haggerty and south on 

Haggerty to Schoolcraft 

College 

The new route will have a bus 

arriving and departing along 

the route every hour for 12 

hours New stops include: 

Plymouth Road just east of 

Telegraph. Plymouth Road- 

Telegraph Road. Plymouth 

Road-Farmington Road. 

Schoolcraft-Levan at Madonna 

University, St Mary Hospital. 

Newburgh Five Mile. Laurel 

Park Place, Seven Mile- 

New burgh and Schoolcraft 

College 

The Park and Ride services 

from Livonia to downtown 

Detroit will continue 

In February, the Telegraph 

Road route will travel from 

Southland mall al Eureka 

Road north to 14 Mile Road, 

with two to three bus stops per 

mile. . 

-This is saying to all 

businesses < along Plymouth 

Road' that you've got a way to 

get workers lo work." Duggan 

Southfield 

WAYNE dd 

810/820 

Other Information for SMART riders 

• New electronic Cue boxea were installed in all tbe buaes, 

replacing boxes that dated to the early 1900s. ( 

• The faro boxes exact chance or SMART tickets. 

• To buy SMART tickets in advance, western Wayne County 

riders CM visit Livonia City Hall, 33000 Civic Center Dnve, 

Livonia. 

• Or. buy tickets by mail by tending check or money order to: 

SMART Ticket Sales, Transit Center, 660 Woodward Ave. 

Detroit Ml 48226 

• Tickets can be purchased singly, in ticket strips of 10, or 

monthly SMARTcards good for a month of bus travel. 

• The new fare boxee will allow SMART to offer stored value 

cards - magnetic fare cards offered in various amounts. The 

electronic fare boxes would automatically deduct the 

from the stored value card. Along with this feature SMART 

will ticket kiosks in mails and stores. The cards and 

kiosks are expected to be available in 1996 

said And in February it will be 

the same for Redford with the 

new Telegraph route, he said 

The Middlebelt bus currently 

stops at Wonderland Mall at 

Plymouth and Middlebelt 

roads But now. businesses in 

the Plymouth Road corridor 

can try to attract workers with 

the promise of bus service. 

Duggan said. Also, for example, 

a student from Garden City can 

DETROIT 

take classes at the main 

Schoolcraft campus sn Livonia, 

he said 

As an example of how the 

service has been needed, 

Duggan said Rally's eatery, at 

Plymouth and Farmington. 

would send someone up to 

Middlebelt to pick up workers 

as they got off the bus. 

Now riders will have access to 

the business corridor on 

& 

Sterling i 

Heights 1 

Plymouth Road. Laurel Park 

Place mall at Newburgh and 

Six Mile and Schoolcraft 

College on Haggerty between 

Six Mile and Seven Mile roads, 

Duggan said. 

To drum up more riders and 

fill jobe; the Get a Job — Get a 

Ride program gives a free first 

month's pass to ride the bus to 

unemployed people who find a 

job. June West, marketing 

director for SMART, sits down 

with business officials and 

shows them how to use the bus 

system when hiring employees, 

giving them copies of the 

SMART routes and times and 

explaining fares 

"In service and retail 

businesses they don't pay as 

high a wage as folks need to 

drive a car every day," West 

said 

In Westland and Garden City, 

the SMART changes involve 

the Cherry Hill, Ford Road and 

Warren Road routes connecting 

with one downtown express bus 

in Dearborn. The transfer fn 

Dearborn will be quick and 

there will be no charge, 

according to West. This service 

runs primarily in the morning 

and afternoon, with less 

I St. Clair 

A n d 

. Jo,.* 

MACOMB CO 

> 

, Brosse 

V Palate 

frequent service in the middle 

of the day, she said. 

Wayne County residents will 

also have easier access to 

Oakland County with the new 

SMART routes. Included will 

be a more direct route to 

Oakland Community College in 

Farmington Hills as bus 

service will continue up 

Middlebelt, over to Orchard 

Lake Road and up to OCC 

Hubs have been established 

at Westland Center mall, 

Oakland Community College, 

Fairlane mall, and Northland 

mall to allow for more ease in 

changing buses at those points 

The SMART service began all 

these changes after voters in 

the spring in Wayne. Oakland 

and Macomb counties approved 

a 0.33-mill property tax for 

three years, generating about 

$6.2 million per year for the 

Wayne County Transit 

Authority. 

Several Wayne County 

communities opted out of the 

transit authority, including 

Plymouth, Plymouth Township 

arid Canton Township 

Printed timetables will be 

available Dec 4 Riders ran 

call (313/962-5515 

Routes designed with 

commuters in mind 

The bus routes in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties were set up in the late 

1960s according to Michael Duggan. interim SMART general manager. 

The routes were set up for two seU of commuters: those going from Detroit to the 

euburbe and thoee going from the suburbs to Detroit, he said 

That setup has meant that, under the current system, it s nearly impossible to 

travel by bus from one suburb to another in a timely manner For example. untl l^ e 

changes to take effect in December and February, there was no easy way to get from 

FanSngton Hills to Troy or from Redford to Dearborn Heights by bus. Duggan said 

"What we basically did was take the whole system and clean up the east-west and 

north-eouth lines so people can get where they want to go," Duggan said. 

The leaat productive routes on the system have been eliminated *We analyzed 

every trip on every route," Duggan said. t . . . . 

"It will be interesting to look a couple years from now at the bus travel patterns, 

D Rufefa SMART officials envision using the service are couples who can't afford two 

c-r, _ with one riding the bus, the other taking the car. 

High fh 1 students who cant afford a car may find the SMART system usable to 

În iÛ^WaÔxinty youH eee buses where you never saw buses before." 

wnen tWmtee were drawn they weren't oriented to taking people tojobeinthe 

suburbs. Now about 40 percent of the tripe are people going to jobe in the suburbs, 

Duggan aaid. 

The new routes dont mean no more changes caa be made "If someone s got a 

employment problem, they can call snd ses if we can work out the 

outaa.* Duggan aaid. 

It 12-18 months for traveling patterns and employment patterns to evolve, 

Duggan aaid. But heavy ueee are expected on the Plymouth Road route, he ssid 

Call (3 IS) 962-6616 for information or to sitae* a rout~.

THURSDAY, November 30. 199S (ME (*)1H 

find.it all in classif ie 

appliances automobiles bicycles 

photo equipment 

sporting equipment 

antiques homes musical instruments 

(Dbscrucr fit Êccentric 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 

444-1070 OAKLAND COUNTY 8+1 -0+00 WAYNE COUNTY 

•623222 ROCHESTER-OOCHCSTIR HUS 

i M f t f l M i l l i l i 

%

2H(a) CLASSIFICATIONS 702 lo 751 O & E Thurwdav. November 30, 1995 

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rnmoom trs 1 coraputar tabwa 436 

aacn Aftar » 

a*ca 114 PortaM "11 t n* aM 

M naa. t>00 (41® 477 2*63 

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araoOAAMi* -niaaar 4 barrf Na» 

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>•»(/) Mt 43*4 

754 Wined lo Buy 

783 Cau 

AK.IT A AKC (IVOPWA A* tnou 

aaca'ianl lamparamanl 

31 i S3A 2548 

OLD SCMWINN w,«a. HonOa T»at 

00 70 4 SO ilO*71 7*4' a«t 

MM IM 

SANTA BEAK Mvw lo Ou, IMA 

Santa M Hava 1 «W2 »»ni corKk 

bon MI MUVVaJa W 10*6 Santa 

Bm Caa («10l 64 7 1423 

CUTE KITTENS 4 m» oM To 

oood noma Qiaal iwaoay GMa 

A>ijl 

anita I r oldtarrM tpayaO 'OAt 

| Iramad t100 13111 722 S*4« 

F amM 8 -aatA old ; oompaiy 

BEAOLE SHE PHI RO mu raw • 

maa a a coad Abar 

a mata dog nô» aood noma 

Mlaviadyad »'&30t.«46J 

CHOW PUPS - orvwnor- rad Mtu 

Oat AKC 1260 ^ 31J S» «1»2or 

113-2TB-T600 

COCKERS AKC ffiamiwyi MD* 

ferwa. 14 Mi M *"> 

cmouki Can 1*10) e* i5S» 

OOU.JE AKC P«M 2 rnorana pa 

and »«• Vbu m cnmcua 

CM (311) 6M 27M 

784 bop 

COON HOUND OTTa«Sr. 

I #10-471 71*1 

DALMATIAN PUMMS 

(3131 8*6 lab* 

ENQLISH smrta cm* «*sa bMw, 

iiiio>ta6-o#io 

HORSE acMROMG » 

Start* a II »• ( Ml a n > * 

a ADOPT A PCTa 

MA AN Mt 0*C M* ( I M 

P « 9 a 

I W C a M a o n t o M T * 

otd M ) M M . » . n a i j a » , 

- — ^ ^ J f e s 

POTaeUJEO PtOLETTES Tac 

cut*" CVM Ml PMT a Ml 

jnoit paaorMN HI-72^*740 

CLEAN OUT Ths AXBC 

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Call 313-501-0000 

AUTOMOTIVE 

AUTOMOTIVC 

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BLAZE 

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waA t'SG«M 

is oor.il 

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GMC 198*3 S—"a 

CXirMlon tl 1 S00 

i Qr«ma« nay 

311-42S-08M 

14101347-0177 

J«ppvliWIDn»e 

JffpaKlkedDriw 

Airpiaafi 

VENTURA 18*2 1*00' 

-And A.*f»a» 4 

1313) 72B-3W8 

MAHA 1003 Esula* i'2l and 

•a W* M a* pa»aaA or tpM 

S E ramnoA 10'0KW4 6048 D.rt 

i0t*i5«fcC' a«A tor Joftn 

»AMAHA 'BOS Xr '313) 4*7 #66' 

'AMAHA 1993 VMA* 4 StuOa CHE VT ' 901 S 10 Py ] 

r»» 7.10 HaAa teSOO 'or botr t cyt-ncf Bloam angr-* 

1610) 227-07*1 ' A*A^g t26S0 

1Mb 141 P20S 70 R 14 araa cm 

F,rAta"3 rima (iiOt '66 3'82 

MAZOA 198' Picaup 4*4 -ad naa 

••m arrvSn- uufN toa ~iaat 

FREE awtanty tOOOO 

OLSON OLDS (1131 261 600C' 

NISSAN 1966 P11 000 151 7)5** 7737 

BOUNDER ! CHEVY i9*9 S 10 Tahoa 4 3 Hr. 

A - _. 77 wjrMTX>l •mtim 

m-4^**•»/»' grtal irucfc M 3001MI 

trrform»*K»f -261-< 

BRONCO 1967 automatic 4 aMM 

dnva JCLT man. rat. ma« t*250 

(31 * 536-3206 

r,ai(Jf 566 9^81 

CHAMPION nee 301 gera-ator 

irtcro aava tiaapt 6 6 paopM ft 

nea Wat tl 7.500 (610: 7» 7717 

RANGER 1969 eaienoes cap 

pu« a«i'A varp V6 aAomaac 

MOO cM ratMM 20 rnrÂa ora»« 

approval t» 

TYME AUT( 

prone OAC 

111 31 455-5668 

20 FT 'n**le Ma natrvy •*** 

' 6 000 gva "om mounted too Ooa 

2H 8 UlM raevy ttuly a»ra M ' 

•pnng -amp OM lor a**l toada w 

amat -»ff« n»a aaa electric 

Kiui t' 900Ma1 313-4S' 5606 

MO T OP HOME 26 mctudaa roc* 

arr nova ganeranr 4 wti tSOOO 

Mai 313 2*9 1.366 

SEADOO 1994 SPi 

no -aaa 13200MM 

1*101 896 MOO am 69* 3'20 

SEADOO '994 SPi Nc caaa 

t»00 or tiael At Daya 

»1M**-3600 or a«aa #10-68*1720 

Boat\ehicW 

NOMAD 1967 27B uaepa e tef 

•i*n»na lxr>* t»d 

LAa naa »Vout t6?00 H 3 371-0201 

O«VY laee-'itonSArowto ios I 

oaa Leer lop aA*innum anaaa. 

3*600 AM 5pm. l313i 42' 69*2 

— j RANGE R 1966 «0*» 4 

OtEV* W'T 1893 Maa AuionMc | DapendaM t'OOOoroa 

Ar 6cyt«Mi Cap lAenea 64 000 ftprr, (113) 467-6667 

bin* good 

Cal aM 

graai conditio' 

13131 513 2048 

1992 SE 

000 

Mtro. 48 000 CHEVY 1866 Cargo van. ion ama 

M ipngi m rear v-6 arm aa*. 

NEAE- iraa -ceaaade 118 000 maaa 

12 AOOtoaal (810) a*M10* 

CARAVAN 1994 

cuaa atnia ertenor 15 000 mriee 

t12 000 86 Rang*r (SM 3i3*22 2Q26 

ARCTIC CAT 19*5 wadcai itJddeo 

R II Ma I ccrdnr. 1000 M 

(5.M0 81022' 5407 

ARTCAT H**S l-mnmt «0 J « 

'nea atactnc alert every poaetoto 

»i ne*t ii-i catotmO naAet uaM 4 

v-aa i&riO |3I3| 512-06*3 

AHTtC 19*4 CAT S*0 ZR Immtm* 

a m4w Gono to coF 

,»17)4M3*16 

ARTIC 

SNOWMOBILES 

IN STOCK 

ffeady k>r IncrsdOM 

Datrvsry 

•SAVE NOW!" 

AGGRESSFVE 

MARINE 

ARTIC CAT 

— 

810 380 5 

USED AUTO WX»y part* Om 1 

fl13) 531 3*80 

u 

Autos Wasted 

ABSOLUTELY 

HIGHEST $ PAID FOR 

Oualrty Cars & Trucka 

MO* LITE 18*4. 

31372* 7*48 

MOY STOMI 800 

(31» 582 7011 

JnakCsnWaaud 

AARON PAYS NAONE 

TUMI Pat *** iy»wio a^M 

car Mto cmoh 111MJ 1275 

ALL AUTOS-TOPSS 

JurMM aniAta or natrang 

E & M: 474-4425 

IM* ll>-4*0-40*0 

FORD 19*' F ISO Emended cM 

KIT Dag V8 power vraim poaar 

lock* Km mM* aaca*em conMon 

(ii 80C 

OLSON OLDS (313) 261*900 

FORO 199* F150 

Cuatom cap ••**** 12 800 

mm 117 20O Mel 313421 6620 

ugpttnmo 

12 BOO maw 

rvME AUTO (313) 456-5566 

AEROSTAR 

e*ceae 

t*900 

Eddie Bauer 

Ngra maw 

610-256 03*5 

AEROSTAR 1989 EdM Baue- 

8ta» -i*, oedad aai 

teOOCAM 313*161663 

GRAND VOYAGER 1998 duel 

neat, ar an pom iOOOOO mta 

warranty t'9 500 ;61Q|

4H *169ô 

^•r*FO*OAt«K«7jmtrTEHOtO »217- 

pic*"o» M 89-c 

•ImKXCCSCO** j i om ^ 

s 11 4~. 

im't ro*c nsm A at M 06«o 

â*CW>OCOWTft.T »1 5 9^ 

âej yoac~*Roe{ st 

J 187»e 

^WOMERCURT TOPA/ 2 OR ji* 

$ 119»o 

•Be? *tRCu»rr a*ARO MAROUtS * DW_ 

, ^ 89w 

COUGA* LS _ _ ^ ®1 59«M 

tir^rw^c*ir" * ^249— 

'•BTCNRTSIER CONCOROE_4 OR Y G ^ 

$4,000 to S9.995 

l 8688 

^gWTTVAL 

l 5850 

73CPORTTAC GRANO OR __ _ # » 5 9 9 5 

imbVORO T*ii£i6«Retao SUPWÔUPII *9285 

Ti55*FtYiibuTX WlMNCI 4 OR ^ t^2QQ 

t»ITOI1O7AU»»us QI 7955 

•""trtRCUR'r C AMW CORVt WT1»LI »7475 

7S» F0«0€SC0flT ^ 

$ 7995 

^wcTi»cou< co*r*«e>iT*i. mcunvtjtwts _ JQQgg 

m> MOWOA ACCORD D» 4DR __ l 5995 

LUXURY. SPORT & MORE 

IMLMCOOI COtCraMRTAa. CMCVTWS MMI 

iti* 5i*cu5r»Airi"» *GO*. MC m T 

• w"w>vl^co6R * _ .. a 

75a"Jo»rnTc .^1 cowytman 

n»^*Soir»^rj 

••» TOMN ca* _____ __ 

'*« TOT^CAiTsiGK«ruwt «WM 

iSnSiCJvCOOCAW »» T 

7w*PONDTAU«U«L1s 

TjjgMtweviit SKAWoV*iJ 

TSTcouoi* V5? 

r«ciirirûTwooc 

• eeewusTijâ- _ 

TfiTSicoi* 1tAjm w lsc 

TiTx3i!ii»»c^ . 

rin:c»n®r»i 

« « « « . 

UTrZmiriHC _ _ _ _ 

'12,988 

'13.925 

•18.995 

•9995 

•12,488 

•15,850 

•15,995 

•14,777 

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•18,495 

'18,995 

•15.995 

•10,750 

•13,688 

•17.995 

•13.250 

•25,950 

Hours.: Mon. ft Thurs. 8:30- 

9:00, Tues., Wed. ft Fri. 8:30- 

6V0, Sat 8:30-6^X) 

N C 0 L N • MERCURYl 

49251 Grand River al Wiitom Rd 

IN NOVI 

(810) 305-5300 or call 

Toll Free 1-600-850-NOVI 

MTtOAA 'Mb lS HKT«Mi 

f 000 M«nm Sfom 

v» o n rnu. M KX «10-*TTIM0» 

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U.OOMPO U** 

LtOeMO >«»• M. nwnW 

i*»i» '• "V00 

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tl.ECT\NOOO 

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CHCVCTTf IN' tn w« ««• 

»IOOO JUW. «H^ #10 *••*» 

COMSCA • 

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COK^lCA iM It 

frfrlO ml «>* "nlMy 

tw-c (j»>» VJStfcn 

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UX1C- 

TAMAROFF 353 1300 

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jilt vvi 

I cotf 'ner E < «o ooo | — 

M*• Vt' «J«1 

OlSO*. Oc68 (3i>|»'M00 — 

I OJI»'JO»»A >M - V»H.v, : 4 H«ml 

. .«»NA •*».' tu«) * »w ABS . **>• it MC -«im* j. . l CAtAE*. CMtvRCHET o»NAS r " i«ia 

T »X> OU'« ' MW"'" 1 **' 

J»NAS'» '«- 

i»I« •.> /" 

.x-*.-- J'Vi »' SMI*' 

'A Ak «r«-w J-«» **1 "*H t'". »« 

iaiQ] o?< i-ww 

'AUKS 

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a*'*" Mt • 

KMo» - loaaai) ii )OC ">••» | 

tu mo ii«oi *u •*** 

atOAi. iM3 •>»« f*~ 

VJI pcma> O" m*a* •«»• 

il'UM 

EOAi. iM0* 

• Jim-, lata t»-aa' • •'• 

: no«ot. •«'. .•«*»*; 

abWtaU •" 

laravC Uo>1Q» ' 

"SlUN *»1 

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.1 ^»a- •alirtal,!'.',) aaaW'a 

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CM m+f-m |1«wi i*3 

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Fortf 

L TOH4A 

*> KM F - 

»'-a-!rvVt.-. 11} 

JRia 

NF *• ' *S '»:! 

—— —— oMM ' 5 '«-« "> 

.BvSlFB i«4i5H 'W «a-%"r, i i aof, 

v-.^> t»*MC 

FOX HILLS 

Wl ^w*. 

;--4W txm 

/>»r wt o*d»] / 

• SftOit. F 14 «iM 

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R M S T R O N G B U I C K 

MAKES LEASING SIMPLE... 

1 9 9 6 B U I C K R E G A L 

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automatic, dual control air conditioning, 

rear defogger & much more! 

L E A S E $ 

F O R 2 5 9 

3 0 

m o n t h s 

AND INEXPENSIVEll 

R M S T R O N G B U I C K 

30500 PLYMOUTH ROAD, LIVONIA 

OPFN MONDAY AND THURSDAY TIL r f PM 

The Best Is AII Wn Do' 

( 3 1 3 ) 5 2 5 - 0 9 0 0 ^ 

W Mf * m 

MK6T-* «M •NCO"Ot "*M •• 

B m I | 

FOX HILLS 

,-mm" —**• 

4^% #I?4Q « 

^HAlKSV 

«>*A£> 'W 

IN 00C 

•«{>€ ' *** 

CC 

!"'» ti0«M0W< | smaDOW f S 'M 

K 'JO WW* 

"f 

ar ata «ira ttWJ Ca< 

f BARON 1 »«' c-y-+nt*m «a.» 

.a a Mra Vjp .a^*' 

a.- aJrjma'*- ...a 4 4 

a* war— |'«i> «l® a" A*KC> S»'A> 'V. •»«. 

£l»A«VJ*a 'M 

»I0*A* 

« Dodo* 

S* 1_A»> • M0 * -**» ajonwfc 

.. M aoc —•» UAM 

VMI Doao* iu »4«sa: 

tBAnd*a'M« GTC CJIHW 

^v«a avAÂH* a^tmg* 000 

i»or 

S'O »>«!•« 

FOX HILLS 

vyar ( agw 

W«' 

fBA«t>4 >W 0 T C 

•u* B0«a» oaac* » K» :M 

i 'ao»| o«»o« t>« '#*•- 

Irronm CTryif 

J>1> S» '«* 

• #**. « »x> 

M. W 000 m pa>'-a r»«al anaKia 

IIVOHW liioi ifoWRI 

TEMPO l«M Gt »I«0 

T TME AUTO 131 >J «•••. S&6B 

TEMPO IM Ot *Jtomai«. a- 

IB OOO maa* a.iaoawi uv>M«i 

is S00 lilOl M« /Ml 

TEMPO IW) Ct rao'a< 

',aa*afla aila'Oa 

"Aaa i7000«a« 

CONTINENT At IMH 30 000 maaa 

uraaai. aactfa 117 900 

Ciaa"' 

j t/AC«>tav Ca* _ 13131 3C? 

TEXPO • M i . X S O V«. Mom*« 

iiuaaaa 2> oiw «i '•** "*« f»v 

i M .ada V M% V> O 

; T»*ONC)EO»i»C> IW a«> Ml 

| Caaauf, fci'va' aHa« va'j V* 1 rram* 

; Gal IMO r.aa^t aUKa . »-• a1u'a 

' Sa'-at pua*a« m««r>»uo« c*> pisra 

bS OUOmMa. 113 00C B10-43" «18 

i CONTINENT Al !»8# S^»"a«u'a 

I f W-noa car »)> ovnM. nor. *mofc*< 

aa K490 (B 

MAZDA US L* 1M6 W« 'amCAa 

awn • toe** >6500 ma»*. aa* 

mauntaanad aacM«r« aaw'anlv 

tie 000 Of MM «« aa'. «J 

Man. M .«i sot 

aHw iaMl ail 

V*v nun* J'aa' 

.3131 261 1501 

T»avjNOE«BiRO l»0 SC UatA 

aaV. «• tira»*l'»»a» *aia»»« 

| o« man iriWO 111! 4SJ7136 

, THIJNOERBIRO I992 ' 

1 66 000 m. arfcam ctK«>lo 

8' OOC- "->»-. •*»« l"»a E"a»a» 4 

I r>xal 'WJM' rcy .aaâtaa 

| S22Vi ill) VM MB9 

j CONTINENTAL I9ae S^nalirf* 

| i. Ma ~aa» .noma' »• *'.»r' **• 

| rtcao ai ffcnaa Par* «•» lira* 'aady 

» JO 11990 13'3) V9I-0061 

I CONTINENTAL '9«B Sunrool 

123 000 • ar, rm -aaa VMau 

atrmaii-a* i&iOO >r»a lranam.a*mri it. oaOacf' f •>«« 

: I6M0G WW04W 

MAMK W*c» or. h»AC« tx>^» 

j «r»ct'0^ AIW».»« JBi. 

% 1 ' 500 

HINES PARK 

itINf.OlN MERCURY 313 443 2424 

1 MAN*. 1 MS V I 'laCXKW. ABUT 

j Va*wcaa pTurm c"!> a*a*a* 

-.aa^J SO a67l»B7 tUMl 

OEMMER K3R0 l»'3i 

' 'OWN CAR 199' Carter moor-rod 

loadatf • m -waa $13 879 

CRISSMAN 

' aoo 34A 1321 

: TOWN CAR 'SM8-4 ooor "j»»1 

imoaa yay aac«*arri 'juâWKT 

97,000 ""*»* iVW! H3«i6S404- 

TOWN CAR • M2 £ aatxtva aaairan 

HINES PARK 

| 1 * NCOLN ME RC L1R» 31 3-45 3 2424 

'OWN Cai I9»i» l*»'** S5.&00 

1830" « Mil B10A47«W9 

or 313 773 737* 

TOWN CAR 1M3 -•*«« ar-gina 

40 000 ",»•» t*ac» moor»oo< '«» 

] $2 BOO ta»a* IB10I 3M-6349 

101231 -0077 1?3S€ IMO av-rte 4'000 m*a« 

nc 'u*i Immatu'aia $4 100 

810-644 5B2« 

Mercun 

LYNX IMS. MOOD mMa c*aan 

r*a kraa moNar 4 uaaiaa 187S or 

Man cRv (B10) 3604629 

MAROUlS IMS LS JQ2VB * door 

aoaa conmorAioai n*» good 

naam. Vaa 12300 SO 535 2262 

SABLE 1M2 OS LoadM. a«ra 

aood cor*Mc« 72 000 m*aa «' 

•ana, 16750 Eaaa 610 549-7106 

SABLE IMO OS loadao aaoap 

laonai car SO 000 mM* kwka na»- 

16295 

HINES PARK 

LINCOLN 4* RCURY 313453 2424 

SABLE. 1886 • Roaw ataanna 

aaaa ASS $11600 410-«82A244 

TOPAZ IM8 ajtoawt«c aai poMr 

aandDM 4 uc*» 60.000 mna* 

Ôoo He 810- tS4 -6000 

TOPAZ 1882 * Ooc* ajfc- aar 

DO*M »*>0ow-*1.-»-»a LA* r*a 

22.000 mM $7 400 313-427-S6CR 

TORAZ 1882 OS Loar m*a* Im 

automaac t acaoani 

conaeon $7000t«« 313-387-8040 

2 

8 6 4 

NIMBI 

MtNTRA I M2 2 dooa MaiNK 

M7*d 86.00CI 

mitat V8 14200 _ SOLO 

COUGAR •9'*4 XR7 VS. toadM 

I lyamun aourvj alarm wctau 

$12 750 ( 313) 5.33^540 

! COUGAR IW5 *R' V8 moorv 

: auon-anlic ABS t»**« *J r-i» ioy*l 

SI* *58062 $14 5®5 

j OEMMER FORO (313) 72' 2600 

| GRAND MAROU.S 1993 . S 4 doc 

I VB * v *'y oplio" IVI)n-.D'I $600 aM raoMa 

CM tor 20 mrxA* cr*d* apprwal No 

CCMW r«adaa OAC 

rVfcft AUTO (3*3) *dad naî m#M 

oood corM*o« 2 naaa m «. 

$3 500 (31^ 4B4-1B1Q 

ROY4LE 1886 l iMtr •«. 

M. *R*r antanar iwiw* WMon. 

TM Mt t'9J00 15 vr> 

• v»^l ar*4*m 

n-.W.-x I 7 !X)0 

«• - 645 M- 

I I-H./M >9^4 4 LSI a-»'-MaI< 

..' 12 000 -nla, $«y«8 

'amaroM I>4)a 810.354-6600 

| s»»| . -ai.-M 

--•Tk -ad. 6' 

I Slav. 

» 4 V>y m.fi. 

m*M $'*»0 Call 

)• .Ii 278 (VI va 

SPF -R IM ••CR«« 

- taoBE GT '993 e'taaa" corn* 

•.jr. auyxwa ABS *t»iroc« *»cur*y 

,, tiar- >âdao 4T 000 «»*•» 

-aa* $12 500 810-391 6212 

•'•FHJBE 1992 LX at tuxaon* -V, 

KM mAM Sm** -X'a- $1 2VnC I*. 

j-a' raadafl OAC 

'•A* AUTO .113 oWtK9 1 jaana- « 000 • 

IAMC Caa ;8101 5 coreMon 

313 1238053 

'AUHUS iM 

a- Ml $2968 

'umarotl Omtga 

»»r au»on-aUc 

»I0 354 6600 

TAURUS 1993 4 dno> Gl aolc 

-at. a.r 26 crva*a >0 aaoy 

•ran 33 OOC I-M4 i# »l 

OEUMEP fORD i3'3i 72' 2600 

TAURUS 1994 4 aoo GL aiAR 

-name ar VS poaa*' «wrfo»iix* 

->.aa aa aaammt**^ **••» ' 20.100 

-M. 112. M* 

DIMMER

6M 

IT IS NO LONGER 

NECESSARY TO WAIT 

6 TO 8 WEEKS FOB A VEHICLE 

S e e & 

GENERAL MOTORS are offering 

OPTION 1 P U R C H A S E 

O N IN S T O C K VEHICLES 

Over 300 cars and trucks available for immediate delivery 

Limited time offer - you must take delivery by December 31,1995 

Hours Mon fc Thurv. 8: JO 9 Tue». Wed., fri.. 8: JO 6 

'GS© 

4 2 5 - 8 5 0 0 

32570 PLYMOUTH ROAD, LIVONIA 

A// '95 Aerostar Vans 

Priced Low to Go! 

All '95 Mini-Vans and 

Van Conversions Musi Go 

"Name Your DealI" 

NEW '95 MUSTANG COUPE 

LOADED St* » 2251-5 

$ 1 4 . 5 8 4 

NEW 1996 TIARA 

VAN CONVERSIONS 

NOW AVAILABLE! 

868 

MMOuCTTtA >«M 4 IMO* VOVMWM •*• ' iu> *> mat *»"•> 

Mf AUTO »> »' J*)' 

•ONMCVK.Lt •«•< 

cmM 

t> 

• Mi «* un « „«anMi MOOO KM HIIHN 

MT, UM* fa SOt- unlkur u » .J'll *»•*»» 

aONNCVKLf 'W8 tu'

jaw m K 800 

j Cat. I>'0| MV«86» 

CjftANDAM 'Ml >4oor 

a. wnAm .4I»4 MM 1 "Mg. "MMJ «MM M» 

& OLDS il'ijae'MOu 

fl PhVMllk 

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1996 CONTINENTAL J 1 » V 

->. Special 1995 Modal ^ 

AAA A Cl—ranee PTIOM End _ 

^ .cmm.M. mm**j-•-a;^ 

SSTuS522JTtwiEdlwKx'-a-i-^ 

24 MONTH LEASE _ 

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PER MO. / îST" 

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1995 MARK VIII 2 DR. 

24 MONTH LEASE 

! 3 8 3 " 7 ' « » 5 

S PER MO. ' îST - . 

e 

MER< 

NOVI 

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1995 SABLE GS 4 DOOR SEDAN 

• * 

^1000' 

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doWi. lw< contort, »9U 3 01 Efl V6 an^na. 441 

tranaajda-automahc OMrtrtva tctti Sloe* 

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DOWN 

*6572 

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1996 TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE 4 DR. 

— 1 1 

^ • *2000" 

*"7 NRTW»U*« _> 

24 MONTH LEASE 

$ 439*7o ^ 7 4 

PER MO. f ^mT* 

rrss ^ 

»ER 

M O

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1995 

• I iNioi N /// Mru in v ' C 

DON'T TAKE DELIVERY UNTIL YOU LET STU EVANS BEAT YOUR BEST DEAL!! 

1996 TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE 

4 Door 46 L EFIVB Engine Automatic 

Overdnve Leather Traction Assist 

RED CARPET ACVANCE 

FWrtlENT LEASE PROGRAM 

24 MONTHS 

•9385 20 

TOT*. L£AS£ RWMMTS * 12,MS 

•Cl t cwo Cm> H M 

RED CARPET ADVANCE 

PAYMENT LEASE PROGRAM 

24 MONTHS 

*6573 w 

TOai l£A5€ POVVtNTS *7i73" 

MCL A D m CaM »>«•> 

isu «•« 

RETAIL LEASE 

LEASE FOR 

RETAIL LEASE 

LEASE FOR 

'268" 

«iii« 

> 

IWOC 

IC 

|-1»« 

MOB 

K300 

J?OQO 

£aj/rv-a/ea/6&>/ 

1996 CONTINENTAL 1996 MARK VIII 1996 VILLAGER LS 



24 MONTHS 

s 9229" 

TOWt UASS wiyweHTs M 1.229" 



24 MONTHS 

«7283 m 

TOTAL iiASi MWVEWTS ' n i r 

RETAIL LEASE 

LEASE FOR 

RETAIL LEASE 

LEASE FOR 

'269 

TOOFTMBMPML 

OM 'I 

WU1 

I'M* 

PM3K 

K» 

ALL PRICES INCLUDE 


RfcYMENT LEASE PROGRAM 

24 MONTHS 

•9094" 

TOWT LTAK MWIFCNTS 2JM" 

niMvCML. HM 

Mi 

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OMU 

Nil 

RETAIL LEASE 

LEASE FOR 

•MMtuat* 

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ISM 

MS M 

HhiM ... MM 

ItivMiaillMtkteN. (TIM 

MtMIMMtaCMM tUKP V 

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r ^ „ 1996 SABLE GS 4 DOOR 

| Dnw Seat A:-=.r 'Sheets 3 Ci 5 Cyimder tone 

RED CARPET ACVANCE 


24 MONTHS 

*7783 M 

RETAIL LEASE 

LEASE FOR 

»320 ,i " 

MMMk 

" 1 * -MMMriM) 

»»T* 

0'« •> 

CM 

M»>Mi>W|>IM V M0 

TA3««KM>-anpagne '2 OOC' 

S*x» » ?i'C3 

s 16,890 

•95 CROWN 

VICTORIA 

Dm* gran. 

13000 mMa 

5 16,890 

•95 SABLE LS 

25 to choose Irom. 

MMn 

$ 15,890 

•94 SABLE LS 

17 locfcoM tram 

ICMnMM 

J 13,990 

•94 CAPRI 

CONVERTIBLES 

2 lo ctcom. bof» Uu* 

•10,890 

*91 SABLE LS 

S*MT 17.000 ITMM. 

Stoc* • S2680*

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