Canton Observer for May 11, 1995 - Canton Public Library

VOLUME 20 NUMBKR 87 

IN THE PAPER 

TODAY 

Playscape: Organizers are moving 

right along on the Canton 

Community Playscape. They've 

compiled an extensive list of tools 

that will be needed during construction. 

/2A 

School race: Two candidates 

have dropped out of the Plymouth- 

Canton school board race, leaving 

a field of eight. /3A 

Plant exchange: Canton residents 

looking to make their gardens 

look better can attend a plant 

exchange day. /3A 

Kudos: Thomas Finfrock, a plant 

engineer at Eriksson Elementary 

School, was honored with the Extra 

Miler award. /6A 

COMMUNITY LIFE 

Good words: There are those 

who handle it well and then there 

are those who all but faint at the 

prospect of public speaking, but 

with the help of Toastmasters, 

folks are finding they can actually 

enjoy it. /13A 

Canton Observer SmimFivi 

OPINION 

Willow Run: Canton has a chance 

to help plan the cargo airport's fu 

ture. Residents should jump at th 

opportunity. /20A 

on May 21. /* B 

LET S GO 

Kids, tell us why your 

the new movie ôray, 

heroic pig / 6B 

SPORTS 

Mangan meeting: Canton's and 

Salem's track teams tangled in the 

annual Mangan Meet, with Salem's 

boys and Canton's girls 

proving supreme. /1C 

New coach: Schoolcraft College 

has a new men's basketball coach, 

but the face is certainly a familiar 

one. /1C 

CREATIVE LIVING 

Student exhibition: Observerland 

residents graduating from 

the Center for Creative Studies 

display their work — designs of 

the future — at the 1995 exhibit. 

/ID 

INDEX 

HERE S HOW TO REACH US 

31 

Fm:3i 

un* 313-M34042 

313-9*1-0300 

313*31-2300 

Horn : 311 N l 0i00 

CM/TV wmkhn 31349M133 

THURSDAY. MAY 11,1906 • CANTON. MICHIGAN • 80 PAGBS 

CENTS 

Educators unveil spending plan 

W 

The Plymouth-Canton schools want to spend 

$3.5 million on textbooks, $940,00 on media 

centers, $1.5 million on computer software, $3.6 

million on computers, $700,000 on teacher training 

and $1.7 million on building needs. 

BY M.B. DILLON 

STATV Warrma 

The long-awaited list explaining 

bow Plymouth -Canton Community 

Schools would spend the $12 million 

{ " • -. i' *>: 

..v v All 

it will receive should voters approve a 

two-year. 2.3-mill enhancement levy 

in the June 12 election was released 

Monday. 

The tax increase, which would cost 

the owner of • $100,000 home an additional 

$115 in tun, would be UMd 

for teacher training, tart book*, and 

instructional tools. 

"List" is actually a 

Board members reviewed a 17-pege 

booklet of items and costs at their 

meeting Monday night. 

Superintendent Charles Little suggested 

reducing it to eight or 12 peges 

and mailing it to every home in the 

district The Information also will be 

included in school newsletters, on 

Omnicom cableviaion, signs in school 

buildings, talks given by members of 

the speakers' bureau, and perhaps in 

paid advertising, said Dick Egli, community 

relations director. 

Board member Susan Feiten suggested 

that the administration include 

an explanation of how the 

schools spent the $12 million ear- 

See 

tax 

dollars 

4A 

BY M.B. DILLON 

8tact Warns 

It's not getting a lot of attention, 

but along with the 2.3-mill enhance 

ment levy on the Plymouth-Canton 

Community Schools' ballot June 12 

will be an 18-mill renewal on nonbomeetead 

property. 

The millsge renewal spplies to 

commercial and industrial property, 

cottages or second homes, and nonqualified 

agricultural property. It 

would raise $14.8 million for the 

school district. 

Homes that are primary residence* 

are not subject to the renewal, nor is 

qualified agricultural property. 

"The renewal is necessary to meet 

the normal operations of the school 

MILAGE 

district," said Superintendent 

Charles Little. "It's not anything new 

for commercial businesses, but it 

does need public approval." 

"It can't be replaced from any other 

source. Renewal ia the key word, 

said Ray Hoedel, associate superintendent 

for business. 

Farmland is considered qualified if 

more than 50 percent of it is actively 

uaed for agricultural purposes, or if 

it's formally classified as agricultural 

Any buildings located on agricultural 

land, other than commercial build 

ings, also are considered quslified 

and are unaffected by the non-homestead 

renewal. Also exempt from the 

non-home steed renewal is agricultural 

that includes a house occu- 

SeeTAX, 4A 

New airplane has this pilot soaring high 

BY JOANNB MAUSZEW8K1 

9rm Warrxa 

When Jack Safe's new airplane arrived. 

be took it out of the shipping 

container, ettached the tail and the 

wings, and got ready for the skies. 

-It ia a reality that you can keep 

this plane in your garage." said Sak>, 

president of the Ford Eagles Flying 

Club at Canton Plymouth MetteUl 

Airport. "Two people could put the 

wings on in s half-hour." 

The new plane that Salo baa fallen 

in love with la the KATANA, a 1.160pound 

fiberglass training plane with 

a short wing span of about 35 foet. 

Salo uses the plane for teaching at 

Willow Run Airport where his compe 

ny, 8ak> Aviation, la headquartered. 

"I saw it last June. I thought. 

That's a meet looking airpiine," 

Salo said. He plans to buy s new, Improved 

model later this year. 

Salo moved hi* flying i 

Willow Run In July 1904, a. 

officials would allow only 

one such type of business at Mettetal. 

Doug Kitxe of Kitse Aviation is the 

Mettetal fixed base operator/manager 

and offers a flying school. 

Salo, formerly of Plymouth, opened 

his school when he retired after 35 

years at Ford Motor Co. "I wasn't 

going back into the rocking chair," he 

•aid about retirement. Two years before 

retiring, he got an airport management 

and aviation technology degree 

from Oakland Community Col- 

Salo offers flight instruction, 

ground school and a charter service 

out of the Signature Flight Support 

building at Willow Run. Salo started 

like plenty of other pilots — aa a kid 

interested in flying. M I was sweeping 

grass, anything so I could fly with an 

instructor." be said, adding he took 

his first fii«ht at It at Bums Airport 

on Plymouth Road, weal of Beech. 

For someone who has bean flying 

Hole-in-one partly luck for golfer 

SJTSr4?S5 issaisttawiar 

tikuEblfright Into 

mwfc his luckv shot on the The day got even better for 

- w h o ^ £ time be had finished 

Mrae et the Links of Novi golf aloe holes, discovered be bad hit a calow 

of 34. 

nee be was 

a«U n—ii •sflTirr PNOTOCKAPMBM 

Up and away: Jack Salo shows the lightweight KA TANA, the 

newest in training planes. Salo is head of the Salo Aviation at 

Willow Run Airport and president of the Ford Eagles Flying 

Club of Canton-Plymouth Mettetal Airport. 

Datee said he Isn't sura yet whether 

he will play in Hawaii this year becauae 

of the buoy summer and foil 

ahead for recreatian staff, with the 

opening of the Summit on the Park 

ooauaunity center and It-hole 

Pheeaent Run Golf Course. 

C/| 

1if » 

* f 

MP

2A(C) The Observer THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1995 

Looking for fun? 

—— - • « 

New activities on tap for Liberty Fest 

JOAVNE M\lJSZfc»SM 

Ht WtlHM 

This >eer'» Canton Liberts 

Fe»t. Juixr 23 25. will f*atur* 

itHin opfnini nighi activities ami 

festivities than previous war* 

"In the pest. »*• h*i an otiuWr 

contact This >*ar. we'll hsve the 

coocerl and a h* more for the Fn 

•ia> night opening.'" *sid Boh 

Date-.. Canton recreation aupervi 

»or and ihatrman of lh« festival 

>orr.rnittee that plans the three 

da> e\enl »n Heniage Park. 

At tn the past three years, the 

festival mil open with an outdoor 

tree concert at 7 30 p m featuring 

a two-hour performance b> the 

Willow Creek Band To ifel the 

festival off lo a manng start, two 

new events are planned for Friday 

night, including a La> Vegas 

Night and bingo 

The Las Vegas Night will he 

hosted by the St Thomas A 

Becket Booster Club. 1; w-ill begin 

at T p m and feature cla**ic 

games of chance, such as black 

jack and roulette. Bingo will be 

huated by the Canton Chamber of 

t'omroeree with cooperation from 

the Canton Community Foundation 

" It will run 7-11 pm and i> a 

fund-raiser for scholarship money 

for Canton residents 

"I'm sure both will be a big 

draw. We're getting community 

group® involved and adding to the 

activities for Friday night." Dales 

said. 

Attendance at the festival has 

grown over the past throe years 

Even last vear's rain didn't spell 

disaster *ith approximately 

40.000 participants. "It's very no 

ticeable in the parking Each year 

we have had to increase parking 

spaces. We anticipate even bigger 

crowds this year." Dates said 

There will be plenty for the 

larger crowds to see and do this 

year The Taste of Canton, which 

features cuisine from local restaurants. 

has been expanded to in 

elude 10 establishments Restau 

rants will include Mountain 

Jacks. TC Gators, Olive Garden. 

Rose's. Buck Jones Deli. 

Damon's. Thai Bistro. Marco s 

Pizza. Applebees and Baker's 

Square. 

The Canton Chamber of Com 

mere* will continue its business 

EXPO tent where businesses can 

display ' their wares. But the 

chamber will have a second tent 

devoted to health and fitness and 

feature local health organ nations, 

hospitals and doctors 

Officers aid drive 

The Plymouth Township Police 

Officer's Association donated 

SJOU toward s drive organized by 

the Dearborn Police Department 

to aid victim* of the Oklahoma 

City bombing 

A caravan of police cars from 

14 V MConOC 

Canton (Dbseruer 

663-6'C 

« 4 

. s n in 5i m « 

t-seiosoa 

. Open houses and new developments »n your area 

>. Free real estate seminar inkwmation. 

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crafts, rummage sales. Cost $5.95 

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iDbserver 

NEWSPAPERS 

Kids will be drawn to tha festival 

with an enlarged area of activities 

for them. Another soccer 

field has been devoted to kids ac 

tivities. including ndea. "We've 

really bumped up the popular 

kids' activities." Dates said. 

America's Most Wanted car 

club will enlarge its show with 

about 100 car* each on Saturday 

and Sunday "They are really ex 

cited and doing a tremendous job. 

The show will lie spectacular," 

Dates said 

A tent will be devoted to the 

Summit on the Park community 

center, which won't yet be open 

when the festival rolls around. 

Activities and equipment targeted 

for the Summit will be demonstrated. 

as will desserts by the 

center's catering staff 

The Pheasant Run Golf Course 

also will be featured during the 

festival. "Demo Days" is scheduled 

on the grounds of the new 

practice range where visitors can 

try out new equipment. 

The Canton Community Playscape. 

Heritage Hideout, will be 

available during the festival. Construction 

is scheduled for June 7- 

11 in Heritage Park 

Here's a sneak preview at some 

NO EXT 

activities planned for the kend 

festival: 

• A new program this year. "Hi»tory 

st the Gazebo," will provide 

guests with a sampler of living 

history, featuring costumed interpreters 

representing a variety of 

eras of American history • 

• The Heritage Park amphitheat 

er will be filled with music 

throughout the weekend, while s 

special stage will be set up on the 

main soccer fields for children's 

entertainment. 

• Saturday's festival lineup will 

be closed with the annual fireworks 

display over Heritage Park. 

A performance by the 70th Division 

Army Band will precede the 

display, sponsored by the Com- 

' munity Federal Credit Union. 

• As in the past, artists will dia 

play their talents at sn expanded 

Fine Art* Show on Saturdey and 

Sunday. An arts and crafts show 

and antique show also will be featured." 

• Paddleboat rides on the main 

pond in Heritage Park will be of 

fered again this year 

• Picnic in the Park, sponsored 

by the Plymouth-Canton 

D.A.R.E.. will offer visitors meals 

by Outback Steakhouse 

7hm fmUmwinw fmUmtot 

Mtruetkm ot th* 

TOOL CHECK 

Oubbed Heritage Hideout Conatruc- 

Hon week Is June 7-11. A* loots loaned 

are ouarenleed to be returned «the 

same condition e* tfwy were lent 

Oonof* tfxjuW label their toots fed 

check-in * « be open June 2-6 Tools 

w» be inventoried at checMn and 

relumed June 12-13. For more irtormauon. 

contact Bab Donaldson. 261- 

8928 

• one tkde compound mUer saw 

• two electric impact complete dnve 

sets 

• rww aJocfrc pang boxes 

• mne two-weiy/lhree "*>' waters 

• too hole screws Of forstner Ms/compee 

set - one and Itveîghtn inert 

and f«K> and one-quarter ocrt 

• 15 rasps wood 

• 12 rxxMer three-eighths «crt comer 

round bn With edge gmda 

• n bet senders 

• six dak sandars - 7-9 ncft . 

• seven heavy duty circular saws 

• 23 pair saw horses 

• seven 50by-50 feet rmntorced rootmgtarpa 

• 48 tape measures, etghtleetor 

longer No reels please 

• 38 three-eighth^mch reversible ddfs 

• X levels 

• U push and straw broom , 

• 15 bnjshes tor paint and oil and 

• 40 scrub brushes 

• 40 five-gallon buckets 

• 18 C damps with tour-inch opening 

• tour pipe or bar damps 

1 ! a 

mm 

39-62% 

iTHREEj 

ROOMS UP TO 40 SQ. YRDS. 

0% INTEREST. NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS!* 

SALE ENDS 

SATURDAY 

MAY 13th 

5 P.M. 

YOUR CHOICE l 

IN-STOCK 

NO-WAX VINYL1 I 

> 25 empty cans, one gaton or larger 

coffee. or plastic nufk /ugs 

' two cats paw smaHS-fOrtch bars 

wtto one curved end lo pu* nans .. 

> one chain saw sharpener 

. 52 electric extension cords number 

12 and 14 

> 40 pair d work glove* tor adults 

> 40 pm ol work gloves tor children 

> tt*ee grubhoes or pickax 

• 48 carpentry hammers 

» 18 pa* dgogpeafrafety glasses 

> 60 nai aprons 

«nine net! punches 

• 100 number 2 pencils 

• one pipe cutter to cut thre+quaner 

«*>! by one and ooe-quorfer mzh 

water pipe A pipe vise is also useful 

• lots drags 

• 18 garden rakes 

• two handsaws for woodcutting 

• 13 screwdrivers 

• one soap powder or kqmd such as 

SpK&Span 

• 15 bars d ivory soap tor screws 

• 30 kitchen-type sponges 

• two squar es bevel 

• 25 squares 

• 21 iteming squares 

• eight 30-gaUon trash cans 

• nine ut*ty knives 

• tlvee pair d viae grip* 

• two sets d Aten (hex keys) wrenches 

• one set d wrenches, openand extra 

nrte-sixteenths itch 

»tour seta d wrenches, ratchet deepwet 

sockets extensions. urwersaJs. 

onesw-pomfsef 

• tour Port-a-Johns 

• three wheelbarrows 

«. five drop hghts 

• eight poslhole diggers 

• rope that can be cut 

• stmg fights. 800 linear 'eel 

• eight folding tables 

• I 

RIVERBANK SQUARE • S2S ANN ARBOR ROAD • PLYMOUTH 

2 Mil.. W. Of 1-275, 4 5 9 - 7 2 0 0 !mOKE N FÊ 

4A(C) 

F o o d c o l l e c t e d S p e n d i n g 

Letter earner*. member* of the 

National Association ot Letter 

I'arrverv Branch 'JIM, »»II collect 

Iih*1 !ur th* hungrs. Saiunla\ 

Mis 13 j 

I"he fo«»»l collected * I » ' 

transported to local area fotwi 

tiartks Postal lUttomtrs are 

a»ke make their rounds 

Postal customer* also ma> drop 

off food at their local po»t office 

Canton * office is in the North 

Har% ard Square shopping center 

In i^4 letter earners nationwide 

collected 32 million pounds 

ol food Thi» \rar » efforts are e* 

peeled to exceed last sear » codec 

tion tj*».au>e more communities 

are participating 

The letter earner's food drive is 

supported b\ the I nited States 

PosLai Ser% ice and the I nited 

Was 

Playscape talkathon 

Organizers of the Canton Com 

munitv Pla>scape, called Hen- • 

laift Hideout, will sponsor a »al 

kathon 13pm Saturday. May 

13, on the path wound Heritage 

Park »here the playscape will be 

built 

Pledge* mill be collected Pro 

P i l o t from page IA 

most ol his life, the KATANA has 

Salo thrilled with its technology 

and light weight. Once Salo put 

the KATAN A together and took it 

for its first flight at Willow Run. 

the plane got approval from the 

Federal Aviation Administration 

_ 

"I encourage anyone taking up 

flying to use this plane, he added 

The KATAN A. built in London. 

Ontano. feature* a German 

n*et engine that operates similar 

to a car engine It also has a con 

slant speed propeller, which 

means you can maintain the 

speed of flying you like. What 

CONNECTION 

feeds t-' the playscape effort. 

Kor more information, contact 

l^na Tatom, 481 2914. or Kim 

San ford. +53 6407 

Senior arts show 

Canton seniors are co-sponsor 

ing a Senior Fine Arts Show May 

13-14 at the Plymouth Cultural 

Center. 525 Farmer in Plymouth. 

A reception is planned for 1-5 

p m on Saturday Reaidenta will 

have a chance 6o meet the artists 

on Sunday Thia ia a judged show 

and features painting and draw 

in* student*, as well as woodcarv 

in* and selected fine crafts 

Third Thursday Update 

Canton Township and the Can 

ton Chamber of Commerce will 

sponsor the monthly Third 

Thursday I'pdate at 7:30 am 

Thursday. May 18. at the Old 

Country Buffet, 5854 N Sheldon 

Road in the Harvard Square 

-hopping center 

Newly elected Canton Clerk 

Terry Bennett will talk about her 

ideas and plans for the clcrk s job. 

For more information, contact the 

chamber. 453 4040 

makes it a favorite teaching plane 

for Salo is its joy stick — instead 

of a steenng wheel or yoke. 

It's the latest technology- 

With the toys all of our kids are 

growing up with today, well, they 

all play with joy sticks. It's like 

>IHJ were born with it. It's an easy 

plane to fly " 

For the owner, a KATAN A is 

less expensive to buy — about 

$87,000 — than other general aviation 

planes. As airplanes go, it's 

cheap on gas. with an efficiency of 

34 miles per gallon or 3.8 gallons 

per hour of flying. 

NEED COUNSELING? 

The Ohserxvr Tin HSUAY MAY 11, 1995 

marked for high technology in the 

$59 7 million 1991 bond issue 

"It would behoove us to put 

something in wnting," she said 

Little agreed, saying. ~U needs 

to be put in writing." 

Feiten also suggested that the 

need for textbooks be explained. 

"It aeems a lot of people don't understand 

many of our texts are 

eight, 10 and 12 years old." she 

said. 

Board member Barbara 

Graham said it should lie emphasized 

that the 2.3 mills will be lev - 

ied for two years only. After that, 

districts will be forced to share 

any millage revenue they raise 

with districts county-wide, under 

the state's new school financing 

method. 

The enhancement millage is 

needed to improve the curriculum 

and assist in meeting state performance 

standards and stricter 

graduation requirements, school 

from page IA T a x from page IA 

officials say. 

The district would spend 30 

percent of the $12.2 million on 

computers and printers; 29 percent 

on textbooks and instruc 

tional matenals. 14 percent on 

school building needs; 13 percent 

on software; 8 percent on library 

media centers, and 6 percent on 

teacher training. 

Budgeted for textbooks in 1996 

96 is $616,000, up from $200,000 

this year and $100,000 the year 

before. 

Expenditures over five years are 

projected at $3.5 million for textbooks 

and instructional materials. 

$945,000 for library media 

centers; $1.55 million for software; 

$3.6 million for computers. 

$700,000 for training, and $1.7 

million for individual school 

building needs. 

• The school board approved the 

1995-96 budget Monday as well. 

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pied either by the owner or an ag 

ricultural worker. 

"The point ia, the 18 mills ex 

ista already." said Hoedel. "It's a 

vital part of our new foundation 

gTant that we get from the state. 

Without it, they would reduce us 

$990 per student- That is 16.8 

percent of our operating revenue 

of $89 million." 

Should the renewal fail, Hoedel 

aaid the district will try again. 

"If worst comes to worst, we 

would schedule elections 'til it 

passes. There's no limit to the 

number of elections you can have 

on the renewal," he said. Districts 

for the next two years can aak for 

enhancement millage twice a 

year. After that, locally raised 

millage revenue must be sham! 

with districts countywide. 

While the renewal is for 10 

yearn, nun homestead taxpayer* 

(ami homeowners) can bank on 

assessments going up "only at the, 

rate of inflation or 5 percent,^ 

whichever is the lesser," said 

Hoedel. That's good news for all, 

homeowners and non homestead ^ 

property owners." 

Under Proposal A. which re ) 

vamped school finance, comma* 

cial and industrial taxpayers alap, 

received a 26-percent tax da:>i 

crease, Hoedel aaid. 

The reason the distriet is aak-' 

ing for a 10 year renewal is "be 

cause this is such- s vital part o( 

our foundation grant," said 

Hoedel. 

Plymouth Canton residents 

also are paying 2.3 mills in debt 

retirement. The debt is scheduled 

to expire in 2017. 

KELLY M. JAGERS, MSW, CSW, LMFT 

psychotherapist 

Management 

Marital Counseling 

Anxiety Disorders 

Children & Youth 

18224 Fatmlngton Rd. 

Livonia, Ml 4B152 

(810) 477-5200 

I n t r o d u c e y o u r children 

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your children to the original And the miracle of lesus Christ 

This coupon good for a personal/family visit to 

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yard debns volume 

as much as 11 :l; depending 

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M §-I M. M SAT a-s BUM IT-S 

Head quo/1( 

The Observer! THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1995 

S e n a t o r s , c o p s ' o f f e n d e d ' b y F i e g e r c o m m e n t s 

BTTIMRICHAU) 

University of Michigan, is better • 

8TATT WUTM 

known in legal circles for suing 

South field attorney Geoffrey doctors and companies who al- 

Fieger, a former drama student legedly have iqjured someone. 

known for hia flamboyant court- He ladles out insults freely and 

room and news conference style, describes himself as a very intelli- 

bombed before hit state Senate gent man who should run for gov- 

Judiciary Committee audience aa ernor one day. 

he argued against a police chaae At issue is.a package of bills be- 

bifl. 

fore the Senate'panel on "pur 

"I take extreme offense," said suit" policies — what should hap- 

Sen. Mike Rogers, R-Howell. pen when s crime suspect flees 

"1 did understand you to call police. The bills would: 

police criminals," aaid chairman • Provide for "new and stricter 

William VanRegenmorter. R-Jen- penalties" for fleeing and eluding 

ison 

police and gradations of punish- 

'It's people like Fieger, who, ment — two years for simple 

knowing (an injured person) can't flight, 15 years for a flight that re- 

recover damages from the fleer, sults in someone's death. 

turn the blame on law enforce- • A cap of $280,000 on non-eco 

ment," said Dearborn Police nomic ("pain and suffering") 

Chief Ron Deziel. 

damages for state and local police 

* Sen. Chria Dingell, D-Trenton. unita that adopt one of the model 

said nothing but rolled his eyes Emergency Vehicle Policy plans. 

when asked later about Fieger's Feiger concentrated his fire on 

performance. 

this bill. 

! Only Sen. Robert Geake, R- • A set of such plans for police to 

Sorthville. a child psychologist, adopt. 

4idn't get visibly annoyed by VanRegenmorter said the panel 

fieger's May 2 show. 

may begin reporting out the bills 

this week. 

$280,000 death cap 

; Fieger ia best known to the 'I represent victims' 

blic for defending Jack ("Dr. Sneering at "this august body," 

Kath") Kevorkian in his 22 as Fieger said. "You're seeking to 

i is ted suicide cases. But Fieger, protect insurers. The only thing 

frho once studied drama at the your bill addreaaes is limiting lia- 

11 You're —hint to protoct Insurers. The only Fieger. "I am the person you 

come to to get a remedy." 

thing your bill oddressos Is limiting liability of Rogers: "You've appointed 

thoso who are notfllgoutfy Involved in polico yourself to represent me???" 

Fieger "I and people like me. I 

chosos.' 

don't do it for the money any 

Geoffrey Fieger more. I do it because it's right." 

Attorney Rogers. "Your drama lessons 

have paid off ... I take eitreme 

offense at your sweeping state- 

bility of those who are negligently $280,000 instead of $2 million? ments. For you to sit there and 

involved in police chases. 

... If you want to protect people, bhow disrespect for police who are 

"In real life, I represent vic- you don't need that cap." 

risking their lives ... to say this 

Lima," he said, citing a suit on be VanRegenmorter. "Money isn't committee has snuggled up to in- 

half of the family of a young attor-" the definition of the problem. It's surance companies ... 1 point 

ney killed by someone fleeing po- the inability to get insurance. out that economic damages (medlice 

out of a residential street. Some police agencies don't chase ical bills, lost pay) aren't affected 

"The Senate values life," Fieger because they can't get insurance by this bill." 

said, referring to its outlawing of (against unlimited jury awards) " 

assisted suicide, "but suddenly Fieger "Let the free market Fieger. "Officers on the beat 

no longer do you value life, but work. I have yet to see a city go don't pay. Insurance companies 

you price it at $280,000 . . Why down (bankrupt) because of a (should) pay. Why you want to 

would anyone reward the negli- chase." 

limit liability, I don't know " 

gent police agencies? . . . You Sen. Jon Cisky, R-Saginaw, a 

shouldn't, ever, limit the ability former sheriff's officer "As one 'Horrendous verdicts' 

to collect. The theory of tort laws involved in high-speed chases, I Neat was Ron Deziel, Dearborn 

is to dissuade, to deter You en- never thought of the money . . . police chief, representing the 

courage negligent (police) con- You know, as an attorney, you'll Michigan Association of Chiefs of 

duct." 

look around for the deepest pock- Police: 

Geake. "How can you say it enets." • "There is a crisis. There is a 

courages police to engage in negli- Rogers, a former FBI man: problem because of lawsuits that 

gent chases?" 

"You represent trial attorneys have resulted in horrendous ver- 

Fieger What IB the incentive to (who typically get one-third of a dicts against deep-pockets gov- 

train officers if the penalty is only jury award as a contingency fee)." ernment. 

T r u t h i n t a x a t i o n h e a r i n g s e t 

The Schoolcraft College Board 

of Trustees will have a public 

bearing regarding an estimated 

increase in revenue resulting from 

an increase in state equalized 

Valuation for the coming fiscal 

year. 

This hearing begins 7:30 p.m. 

Wednesday, May 17, in the board 

loom of the Grote Administration 

Center on the Haggerty Road 

IN NEED OF A 

FREE ESTIMATES 

525-1930 

UNITED. TEMPI RATURE 

8919 MOdiebett • Lrvomo 

BATHTUB REFINISHIHQ 

427-3838 

campus just south of Seven Mile 

Road in Livonia. 

State law requires Schoolcraft 

to have this "tmth-in-taxation" 

public hearing whenever property 

values within the college district 

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Jewish O r Non-Jewish M e m b e r s 

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If you're under the age of 50, living with your 

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• Focus groups begin Monday, May 22. 

• Each session will last 2 hours. 

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• If you have children, at least one must be under 14. 

• Further eligibility requirements must be met. 

Please call Barbara at 810*362 # 9300, 

ext. 107, for more information. 

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"Some police agenciea won't 

pursue. Insurers won't insure. A 

olicy of no pursuit is irreaponai 

Ele. "There are times when we must 

pursue violator* and criminals. 

Pursuit ia dangerous. Purauit haa 

been a source of controversy for 

many years. Every agency should 

adopt a policy. 

"This bill doesn't shut out re 

covery. It allows recovery of all 

economic damages but limits 

non-economic damages. It'a people 

like Fieger who, knowing 

there's no recovery from the fleer,. 

turn the blame on law enforcement. 

"But whose fault ia it? Whose 

fault is it?" 

Asked by late arrival Sen. Gary 

Peters, R-Bloomfield, whether 

Dearborn's department is insured, 

Deziel said, "We're insured 

only for catastrophic losses — 

over$l million." 

Refer to Senate Bill 378 (penalties 

for flight). 379 (cap on 

rwneconomic damages) and House 

Bill 4536 (model police pursuit 

policies) u/hen writing to your 

state senator, State Capitol, Ixins 

ing 48909 

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6AIP.C) The Observer THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1995 The Observer! THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1995 

Student radio station auction to air Saturday 

Pkm««uth and t'anton lv:t up for bid. and wmmumtv 

le»d«-r> have v^lunteT-re*! their 

, i mr t«. act a> ifur»t auctioneer*. 

lunnc the i**"> WSDP ^tuiient 

radio station auction 

Thr am-tion t«egin» at *• a m 

saiunljv ami «-»iniinuc> until 10 

j ni Thr station l» lucalni at 

t",\-.H'uth t anion a.n«! Plymouth 

m hijth »ch\ «tudent» 

Krurn 11 a m until 6 p.m.. the 

.«tKlin Mill N- broadcast îniulta 

ueouslv on S.*» 1 KM and on Om 

niorni t 'ahle> i*ior» The dual 

^->t \*ill allow listeners to 

>rt >me of the manv items up for 

l»iil as thr\ listen 

WS0P i> reo- Steve Petix Clothier, 

haircut and manicure — by New 

Eriksson plant engineer 

recognized as Extra Miler 

rh^ma-* Kinfrock. a plant en^ 

irrr jit Knksson K!eme-ntar\ 

n. h>*>i. »a- honored with the Ex 

ra Miler a**rd b> the school 

«.•> r

ni Torn - («*ni have rated htm as 

u;-i«n«iinfi tor thoroughness. anil 

T*-i!at«lilv -aid Trustee Sue 

Ilavt* who presented the awanl 

turn hae expanded the areafur 

which he holds himself re 

*;«>n»ihle He willingK doe- an> 

task that will make our school 

-afvr. cleaner, or more efficient. 

*?\>te the Eriksson staff 

T >m i< al»ass -urpn.sin»: his 

-tatT »ith idea- for making »ur 

i\r- racier and rn«>re comfortable 

in *a\-» we would never imagine 

FinfrtH k als4> was f° r 

taking a ^nwjnal interest in stu 

dents 

He e\eri takes time out of his 

!a\ to help a voung student with 

his multiplication tables," said 

Davis 

Kinfrock brought to the district 

d wealth of experience. He worked 

as an apprentice in structure remodeling. 

watervraft engineering, 

tool grinding, and carpet installs 

tion 

Finf-osition at Hulsing Elementary 

School, moved to East Middle 

School, and then to Salem High 

School. His next move wgs to 

Eriksson 

Kinfrock thanked the tôard and 

Eriksson staff "It's a very, very 

good staff.", he said. "To be nominated 

by such a great staff is a 

very big honor. 

Kinfrock was given a framed 

copy of his Extra Miler resolution. 

a cloisonne in the shape of 

the Klag of Learning and Liberty 

and a gift certificate for dining donated 

by the Roman Korum Restaurant 

in Canton 

Hospital celebrates focus on 

delivering quality health care 

St VIar. Hospital i» celebrat 

ng National Hospital NVeek thi» 

•till 

The theme for the week May 7 

13 i» A Healthy Oommi'tmenl in 

Changing Times 

Whether it'i through technolo 

. gy political winds or nww social 

directions, when it comes to 

health care the forecast calls for 

i hang* But one thing that never 

changes. %aid hospital *pokes 

woman Julie Sproul. is the hospi 

tat s commitment to providing the 

best health care to the communi 

ties it serves • 

That commitment begins with 

the members of each hospital's 

-Caff and during this week St. 

• Whether It's through technology, political 

winds or new social directions, when H comes 

to health care the forecast calls for change. 

Mary Hospital employe** will be 

recognized for the contributions 

they make year-round. 

A Kun Walk was held Monday 

with ribbons and prizes awarded. 

A special ethnic "Around the 

World" employee luncheon on 

Wednesday featured American. 

Asian and Italian food. On Friday 

a drawing will be held for prizes 

from local merchants and ven- 

•V-, 

Ikm 

r'S- 

rrr— 

dors. 

Sl Mary Hospital also will 

have a booth featuring blood pressure. 

cholesterol screening and 

other tents at the ninth West Suburban 

Product and Services Exposition 

(Expo 275) May 16-17 at 

Burton Manor in Livonia. 

For information on the hospital 

Expo 275 events, call (313) 464- 

WELL. 

GARDEN 

FANTASY 

Attitude Salon, haircut and style 

— by Suaan's Styling Canter, gift 

certificate for flower* by Wesley 

Berry Flower* of Plymouth. 

Value of $275 plua. 

Day at the Capitol with State 

Rep Deborah Whyman. Thia includes 

a tour, lunch and a $200 

savings bond. Value of $200. 

Aerial photo of your home or 

business — by Blue Horizon Aer 

lal Photography. Value of $260. 

Five hour DJ package — by 

Silver Sounds Professional 1 >J 

Value of $650 

14k gold free form ring with 

blue topaz stone by Crystal Diamond 

Setters. Value of $200. 

Autographed 8-by 10 glossy 

photo of the cast of "Seinfeld 

by Castle Rock Entertainment 

This year s guest auctioneers 

include: . Charles Little. Plym 

outh-Canton schools auperin 

tendent, Gerald Ostoin. Plymouth 

Salem High School principal; 

Tom MacKenxie, Plymouth Can 

ton High School principal; Sue 

Davis. Plymouth-Canton achool 

board member. David Artley, 

PI y mou th - C an ton achool board 

member; Tom Yack, Canton 

Township supervisor, Doug Mil 

ler. mayor of Plymouth; Deborah 

Whyman. state representative. 

I^.ren Bennett, state senator, Rob 

Kirkbride. editor of The Commu 

nity Crier, and Malt Watroba. 

host of WDET's "Polka Like Us." 

Mother Can Take Care Of Herself 

But She Can't Do It Alone. 

At Grand River Village mom receives the support that she 

needs and the INDEPENDENCE that she desenes. 

• Private Apartment • Freedom from Household Chores and Meal 

Preparation • Assistance with Daily Living Activities, As Needed 

• Around the Clock Emergency Response « Now Offering Respite Care 

to C' , Aooasss. 

c r n r 

taf ^ i 

pother* \PHOME_ 

.STATS. 

ANNUALS 

• Petunias • Martfolda • Sthia 

AtyMhtm • Impatkaa * Begonlu, etc. 

Reg. $8.90 flat 

SALE 

$ 7 9 9 

flat 

GERANIUMS 

from Cutting not seed 

6 W 4 W 15-4" 

POT POT POTS 

• 3 M tb.*25 

Hanging 

Baskets 

Jackson A Perkins 

Rose 

Bushes 

Grand River Millage 

OF FARMINGTON HILLS 

Retirement Living at Its Finest 

810-476-7478 

I— —Please dip and nna 

Hours 

8 t0-5 00 Man -Fr. 

SA(P.C) The Obsener THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1995 

ST4NLEV L. COON 

Servu"*» fur Stanley I. Coun. 83. 

»ho founded »hat twvame thr 

loon Hrvrthcrs iitu> dealership »( 

I'lv mouth Ko«d ami Telegraph. 

•«rt Fnda>. Ma> S. atTnhitv 

I'nrslntenail I hurvh. I'Kmouth 

The Res IV William t' Moore 

off\nat«*l \rran*» nv«*ats **rv 

t>> Vem>eul«-n Funeral 

Home Burial »a* in lirsml l.a and Ji«i Wrde*dav. Via* i, 

.i St K>»ev h Mercs H«l>ital in 

•vim Arbor He wa* the owner of 

« in a and one employ 

* 

He had fou* ac*e» n Northville 

and he loved to farm He had a 

^»«d -died orchard with minia 

tjire fruit true* «.f all kinds and 

luU arvi a !ar*r ganien frr.ni 

• hich he shared the harvest with 

finends and neigh burs. He" loved 

the com from h"» wrden and 

planter I it he could enjoy com 

all season long 

He is surviveI hv his wife. 

Hazel, daughter*. ShiHe> Millard. 

Sall> Foot* and Sandra Dow. 

brother*. Harold of l>athrup Villa** 

and Raymond of Camp 

\ erde. An I . I' grandchildren, 

Snd nine great grandchildren 

Memorial contribution* ma> be 

made to Trmrtv Prrsbvtertan 

The senior citi/an nutrition pro 

gram mil serve t*ese rtof meals 

trie mree* of May / 5. *#ea/s w*« 

be served at noon at Tonqmsri 

Creek Manor 1160 Shendan m 

Plymouth (453 9703). and at 

II 30 a m at trie Canton Recre 

ation Center. 44237 Michigan 

Ave (397 5444, 

Caff 24 hours m advance for 

reservations Can for canceua 

tion Suggested donation is 

SI.50. 

Monday 

Stuffed cabbage, tomato sauce. 

âr^je^jo^toesÛredcarrots^ 

Church. 10101 Ann Arbor Road. 

Pl>mouth 48170. and Arbor Ho* 

pice Home Care. 31J10 Packard. 

Suite 200. Ann Arbor 4811W 

HAROLD C. STIVERS 

Harold C Stevens. 71. of Lake 

Placid. Fla.. was buried Wednea 

day. May 10. at Ladleview Memo 

rial Gardens in Avon Park in 

Florida 

He was born Feb 28. 1924 Mr 

Stevens was a \fc orld W ar II vet 

eran. and a longtime resident of 

Plymouth before moving to Flon 

da He worked for Burroughs in 

Plymouth and Chevrolet in Livo 

nia before retiring in the 1980s 

He is survived by his wife. Goldie. 

daughter*. Cheryl of Traverse 

City and Susan of Wayne, son*. 

Dennis Stevens of Wayne. Mike 

Stevens of Weatland, Dale Stevens 

of Tay lor and Wade Stevens 

of Plvmouth 

OBITUARIES 

LOW LYNN LOFTCY 

Services for Lori Lynn Lorey. 36." 

of Plymouth will be held 10:30 

a m Friday . May 12. at Our Lady 

of Good Counsel Catholic Church 

with the Rev John J. Sullivan officiating 

Arrangement* were 

made by Schrader Howell Funeral 

Home 

She was born Aug 6. 1958. in 

W'vandotte and died Monday . 

May 8. in Detroit. She was a 

homemaker She came to the 

Plymouth community eight years 

ago from W'vandotte She was a 

member of Our Lady of Good 

Counsel Catholic Church of 

Plymouth She loved to read, cook 

and do needlework- 

She is survived by her husband, 

Robert C of Plymouth, son. 

Matthew Robert Lorey of Plymouth. 

daughter. Lisa Michele 

Lorey of Plymouth: parent*. Robert 

and Joyce Williams of Wyandotte 

Memonab* mav be made to «— 

LURCH MERU FOR SERIORS 

Fig Newton, white bread with 

marganne. milk 

Tuesday 

Lemon-baked chicken, green 

bean casserole, beet salad, fresh 

orange, rye bread with margarine. 

milk 

Wednesday 

Macaroni and cheese?zucchini/ 

tomatoes, orange pineapple 

juice, fresh banana, dinner roll 

with marganne. milk. 

Thursday 

Hamburger with bun. mustard 

and ketchup, potato salad, broc- 

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PINoplf Bd. tiuH3MI. wwtot 

Lorey Children Education Fund 

or for breast cancer research. 

JAMES CLIO HKMOM 

A memorial serv ice for James 

Cleo Herron, 65. of Canton was 

held Wednesday. May 10, at Vermeulen 

Trust 100 Funeral Home, 

with Sister Rosemary Asaro offi 

ciating. Cremation was at United 

Memonal Gardens. 

He was born May 17, 1929, in 

Sturgis. Ky.. and died Sunday. 

May 7, at home He came to the 

community in 1971 from Garden 

City. He was in the Air Force dur 

ing the Korean War. 

He is survived by his wife. Elizabeth 

M.; daughters. Denise M 

Bear of Novi and Colleen A. 

Chase of Lyon Township; son. 

James R. of Port Huron. Mich.; 

sister. Bonnie Mitchell of Califor 

nia. mother. Clara of Tucson. 

Ariz.; and eight grandchildren. 

JAMES A. K1TTCLSCN 

Services for James A. Bertelsen. 

66. of Plvmouth will be held 10:30 

a m Thursday . May 11. at Our 

Lady of Good Counsel Catholic 

Church with the Rev. John J. Sullivan 

officiating. 

He was born May 28. 1928, in 

Buffalo. N Y., and died Sunday. 

May 7. in Ann Arbor. 

He was an account manager for 

the CSX for 30 years He came to 

the Plymouth community in 1984 

from Delaware He was a member 

of Our Lady of Good Counsel 

Catholic Church in Plymouth. He 

was a member of the St. Vincent 

DePaul Society He was a World 

War II veteran. 

He is survived by his wife. _ 

Mary K., children. Peggy. Jim and 

Joseph, and a sister. Peg Kenne 

dy. 

The family suggests Mass offerings 

or donations to the Francis 

can Missionary Union. 3140 

MeramecSt., St. Louis. Mo. 

coli. brownie, milk 

Fnday 

Chili with beans, oyster crackers. 

spinach, baked apples, com 

muffin with margarine, milk. 

Formerly of Hrtde Oak 

Fimture i Accents, Livonia 

H ^ n n t r y Nook" 

!AAC, ftfpoucauPtoBTkTuu] 

eyj? 

Mother'» Day 

Gift Ideas 

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Just Wast ol Haggerty Rd. • Novi 

L 

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Shopping 

Made Easy 

Come to Laurel Park Place, 

where Mother's Day shopping is 

made easy. An array of gift ideas 

awaits you courtesy of our 

gallery of fine stores, 

restaurants & services. 

Photo Courtesy of 

McElhaney Photography 

EUZASCTM B. HOUKS 

Services for Elizabeth B. Holmes, 

80. of Ann Arbor were held Mon 

day. May 8, at the Schrader- 

Howell Funeral Home with the 

Rev Kevin Miles officiating. Bur 

ial was in Cadillac Memorial Gardens. 

Weslland. 

She was born Sept. 29. 1914, in 

Drifton. Pa., and died Fnday, 

May 5. in Ann Arbor 

Mrs. Holme* was the Plymouth 

Township treasurer for 23 years 

She came to the Plymouth community 

in 1942 from Detroit. She 

was a member of the First United 

Methodist Church of Plymouth, 

the Plymouth Business and Professional 

Women's Club, and the 

Order of Eastern Star No. 114 

(past matron). 

She is survived by her daughter. 

Patricia Smith of Illinois; 

son. Zach E. Holmes of Plymouth; 

four grandchildren; sisters, 

Emily Markarian of Florida and 

Mary F Bonner of Illinois. 

Memorials may be made to the 

Plymouth District Library. 

Doctors say huge numbers of 

kids and adults have 

Attention Deficit Disorder. 

Is it for real? 

As a special public service, the Integrated Visual 

Learning Center will present a free lecture given by 

Dr. Steven lngersoll. Many students diagnosed as 

dyslexic, hyperactive or having Attention Deficit 

Disorder actually have an oculomotor deficiency 

rather than an intelligence or motivation problem 

To learn more about this fascinating subject, call 

810-478-7313 for reservations. 

Dr. Steven lngersoll speaks on 

INTEGRATED VISUAL LEARNING 

Tuesday, May 16th 

x v _ 

NOTE 

DATE U 

LOCATION 

7 : 0 0 p.m. 

Schoolcraft College 

McDowell Building 

Room MC HO 1 

I86OO Haggerty, 

Livonia, MI 

W e ' r e o p e n 

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M,.rr than A) rafml«f> of the 

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in I krirv>it 

Ht-rr - how thr Advisory Board 

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Zoo invites kids 

to safari series 

The Detroit Zoo'» summer 

safari series allows children 

age 4-12 to explore and experience 

the fascinating animal 

world through week-long, single-day 

and overnight adventures 

from June through August. 

The safari series is conduct 

ed by safari guides made up of 

too staff members and docenta. 

Phone registration for the series 

begins Saturday, May 13. 

from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 

Credit cards are accepted. Contact 

the zoological society at 

Sua MASON, Born* 

MS-LLSL 

THURSDAY, MAY 11,1995 

FAMKV ROOM 

KAREN MEIER 

What's right 

with America 9 

y featured guest today is Jean CogilL 

She's a retired middle school teacher 

who for 34 year* led near-teens and new 

teens through mathematics (like long division, 

long story problems, that sort of thing) and science 

(the periodic table of elements, chemical experiments 

requiring beakers and bubbling). 

She'd devoted herself to teaching tough subjects 

to a tough crowd. Jean also devoted herself 

to her work at home, that of being a wife and 

mother (She's been a wife to the same man for 

almost 41 years — that's devoted!) 

But now that her teaching days are over and 

her mothering duties have eased s bit, she's become 

a world traveler. And I suspect that if time 

travel were possible, she'd do that, too, especially 

if the itinerary included a stop in 1920, the year 

women won the right to vote — "suffrage" as it 

was known in the language of the 19th Amendment 

See FAMFCY ROOM, 22A 

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25% OFF 

All Regular Priced Swim Wear! 

IDEA, AEA, USWFA I FREE GIFT 

Instructor Discount 

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Canton (Observer 

COMMUNITY LIFE 

INSIDE: - 

Bridal Registry, Page ISA 

Editorials, Page 20A ~ 

Page 13A 

Club takes edge off public speaking 

• There are those who 

handle it well and then 

there are those who all but 

faint at the prospect But 

with the help of Toastmasters, 

many folks are finding 

they can get up and 

speak before a crowd and 

actually eojoy it. 

BY DIANK HANSON 

STCCIAL Warm 

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HUDSON'S 

It feels like butterflies 

gathering 

in the stomach for 

an annual migration. 

Palms perspire. 

Shortness of 

breath occurs in s 

non-smoking, 

physical fitness guru with a 100 percent 

lung capacity. 

They're ail indicators that someone 

is about to give a public speech. 

"People say there are two fears in 

life, death and public speaking," 

said Christine Phillips, past president 

and now vice president for public 

relations of the Oral Msjority 

Toastmasters Club in Plymouth. 

Phillips, a public health nurse employed 

by the State Department of 

Public Health, joined Toastmasters 

four years ago. Her job involved giving 

presentations to groups of doctors 

and other health care professionals. 

"1 had to learn how to design a presentation," 

said the Livonia resident. 

Qood words: John Elbe of Westland's Holy Smokermasters Toastmasters congratulates the 

winners of Plymouth Oral Majority Toastmasters speech evaluation contest — Christine 

Phillips (left), second place, Christine O'Rourke (second from right), first, and Vickie Belue, 

third. 

"I knew the technical material that I 

had to cover but Td been to enough of 

those that were so deadly boring." 

Phillips learned how to get her 

information across ud add humor 

to hold the interest of her audience. 

The expertise gained through Toastmasters 

has been invaluable; she is 

now involved with presentations at 

national meetings with the Centers 

for Disease Control. 

Toastmasters was founded 70. 

years ago by Dr. Ralph C. Smedley 

because of his strong conviction that 

"the ability to communicate is a 

God-given talent, which ought to be 

used by all for the good of all." 

'Hie first club was started in Santa 

Ana, Calif., and grew out of the 

need of a group of individuals to improve 

their communication skills. 

There are now more than 8,000 dubs 

aindrops on Ptoses... 

Thirty Years 

1*Af*Mional». secretaries. 

.oBipuur technicians, buuneu 

people and educator*. U> nunc a 

few. 

The meeting* la*t about two 

hour* and consist of an impromptu 

"table topics" portion and a 

tima for prepared speeches and 

evaluations. Special meeting* are 

held for speech evaluation con 

tests and for the International 

Spwch Contest. 

Winner* of the local club con 

teal* fo on to area, diVision, district. 

regional and. finally, inter- 

from page 13A 

national competition The contests 

represent a challenge and an 

opportunity for recognition 

Vickie Belue. a credit union 

loan adjuster from Westiand. 

joined Toastmasters in last Sep 

tember and is noer vice president 

of tlje Oral Majority club. She 

joined because of the position to 

which she was appointed. 

-I am called upon at various 

times in an impromptu manner to 

and I was not comfortable 

in doing that," she said. "This 

has really helped." 

Barbara Owston, a retired 

nurse from Canton, simply 

•wanted some way to learn to ex 

The Observer THURSDAY MAY 11, 1995 

press myself and I m hoping this 

journey leads me out to people to 

do something tike that." 

Sometimes the reason for join 

ing Toastmasters is very basic. 

"1 joined so that 1 would stay 

upright up there without passing 

out." said Christine O'Rourke. a 

veterinarian employed by Parke 

Davis in Ann Arbor, as she gestured 

toward the podium. "1 was 

deathly afraid of speaking but 1 

often not only work with rats and 

mice. I also work with people. So 

that was important." 

O'Rourke. a Livonia resident, 

joined Toastmasters year* ago 

when sbe started working at 

Parke Davis and on her postdoc 

toral fellowship for which aha was 

required to give seminars. 

"Probably the majority of people 

are like 1 am." said O'Rourke. 

who ia currently president of the 

Oral Majority Club. "People are 

afraid to speak I would always 

run away from it. But you can't. 

You get in a job or a situation 

where you can't avoid it" 

O'Rourke haa found the expertise 

gained from Toastmasters 

to be invaluable. 

"It's a hidden jewel," she said 

of the organization. "It's s hidden 

value. Not many people know 

about this. They say "What do 

you guys do? Do you go there and 

toast?' " 

Plymouth woman receives FS award 

A Plymouth resident has been 

named recipient of the Arne A 

Erickson Award by Family Service 

Detroit and Wayne County 

Susan Floyd Voyle*. director of 

communicslions, will receive 

awsrd at the Family Service an 

nual meeting on May 17. 

Voyiee earned the award be 

of her success in increasing 

aunity awareness of the or 

ganiiation and improving its 

fund-raising efforts during the 

past year, according to Elizabeth 

Sullivan. gTants coordinator of 

The Krv*ge Foundation and vice 

chairwoman of the Family Service 

board. 

'Through professional quality 

communication materials, focus- 

ing on the agency's services. Sue 

has helped to improve the orgam 

ration's image," said Barbara 

Fahrenkrug. the director of programs 

who joined Sullivan in 

nominating Very lea for the award. 

The Erickson Award was established 

by the Family Service 

Board of Director* in 1966 to honor 

staff member Arne A Erickson. 

who was killed in an automobile 

accident while on assignment for 

the agency The award recognizes 

a staff member for innovations 

leading to enhanced services, 

creativity in clinical practice, staff 

training and development and 

originality in developing now or 

existing programs. 

Voyles spearheaded the agency's 

participation in Gannett Outdoor*' 

public service program 

highlighting Family Service. Her 

publicity efforts resulted in 106 

verified published print mentions 

of the agency snd 56 exposures on 

radio or TV broadcasts. 

She also coordinated 11 special 

events, including the 1994 annual 

meeting, which celebrated the 

115th anniversary of the agency. 

In addition. Voyles improved 

fund-raising, resulting in increased 

Annual Fund contributions 

215 percent over goal, a 20 

percent increase in board giving 

and an increase of in-kind contributions 

to Family Service clients 

Voyles has a bachelor's degree 

*II buy your kids' stuff 

for money on the spot! 

May 31 - June 4 

I0am-4pm 

Via* our soorvto-be-opan 

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and *eip us stock up Bnng 

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sell and trade both new and 

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provide exceptions; values 

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Seasonally-Fall and winter 

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and summer ctothmg 

between January 2nd and 

June 30th 

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Canton Northville 

500 South Harvey • 6333 N. Canton Center Rd. • 400 Ea« Main 

(313) 433-1200 (313) 455-0400 (810) 346-2920 

ft 

interest. 

in English/journalism from Madonna 

University in Livonia and 

a master's degree in journalism 

from Michigan State University. 

Her volunteer activities have included 

serving as president of the 

Non-Profit Public Relations Network, 

as vice president of Women 

in Communications Inc. Detroit 

chapter and as a committee member 

of the Substance Abuse Prevention 

Coalition of Southeast 

Michigan and on the Women in 

Communications national Progress 

of Women in Communications 

Committee. 

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SHOWPtAQE 

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Be a guest 

Those interested in finding out 

what Toastmasters members really 

do are welcome to come aa a 

guest. Meeting* are held in different 

locations and on different 

day* or evenings. 

Membership is reasonable, according 

to Marilyn Albee. lieu ten 

ant governor of education snd 

training for District 28 of the 

Toastmasters. The Redford resident, 

a member of Dearborn Dynamic 

Toastmaater*. pointed out 

that dues for both the local and 

international nonprofit organisation 

are less than $100 per year, 

with a $16 new member fee that 

includes the beginning manuals. 

Albee joined Toastmasters 

• hen she was between jobs and 

"needed to gain some self-confidence. 

improve my job-seeking 

skills and my impromptu speaking 

in job interviews." 

The organizational fees help to 

pay for the many manuals that 

take member* through the different 

levels and types of speeches 

There are also mini workshops 

designed to improve listening, 

management and evaluation 

skills. 

Conducting workshops and 

seminar* is another area of instruction. 

By completing certain 

requirements and giving particular 

types of speeches, members 

can advance through the ranks of 

Able Toastmaater (ATM) to 

Competent Toastmaater (CTM) 

to Distinguished Toastmaster 

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(DTM). 

Toastmaater* alao reaches out 

with community service like its 

Youth Leadership Program, designed 

to help young people de 

velop their potential to be good 

communicators and leaders. The 

programs are offered through 

schools and youth organisations. 

"We come in for eight weeks 

and we teach them bow to gat up 

in front of a room and to apeak," 

aaid Albee, who is Involved in a 

leadership session. 

Aa for adult membership, Albee 

concedes that "for many it's a 

lifetime commitment." Marc Sullivan 

of Plymouth is a shining esample. 

He joined Toastmasters in 

1958 and started the Oral Majori 

ty group in 1961. 

"I find that I not only learn. I 

relearn and redo," Sullivan said. 

"I encourage other* to stay with 

it." 

Division C governor Arthur 

Clarke starts new Toastmasters 

clubs in the area and is employed 

as a college instructor. He gives 

high kudos to the organization. 

"Toastmaster* and the education 

expertise that 1 have been 

able to develop as a public speaker 

has helped me more than any 

other professionsl development 

endeavor that I have been involved 

in," Clarke said. 

To find out more about Toast - 

masters, call (313) 721-3488 in 

Wayne or (810) 398-1892 in Berkley 

Saley 

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A landscape Javorte — 

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Only $ 1 4 " 

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Just 10 minutes writ of 12.5 

Watson-Brltton 

David and June Wataon of 

Northville, formerly of Livonia, 

announce the engagement of their 

daughter, Jennifer Lynn, to 

Matthew Britton, ton of Samuel 

and Luella Britton of Bay City, 

Mich. 

The bride-to-be is a senior at 

Western Michigan University and 

is employed by Kellogg in Battle 

Creek. Mich. 

Her fiance is also a senior at 

Western Michigan University and 

i* employed by Daymon Associates 

in Grand Rapids, Mich. 

A May 1996 wedding is planned 

in Bay City. 

Oatman-Gorlitz 

Honda Mae Gorlitz and Raymond 

Oatman were married Feb. 

18 in the Little Wedding Chapel 

of Farmington Hills by the Rev. 

Shari L. Johnson. 

The bride is the daughter of 

Frederick and Linda Gorlitz of 

Plymouth; the groom is the son of 

Raymond O. Oatman of Dearborn 

Heights and Theresa Roberts of 

Delta, Colo. 

Dison-Burdette 

Walter and Marie Dison of 

Canton announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Dawn Marie, to 

Ronnie Gene Bordette Jr., son of 

Ronnie and Linda Burdette of 

Garden City. 

The bride-to-be is a graduate of 

Plymouth Salem High School and 

is enrolled in the University of 

Michigan nursing program. 

Her fiance, a graduate of Garden 

City High School, is employed 

at Northwest Airlines. 

A May wedding is planned at 

the Warren Road Light and Life 

Free Methodist Church. 

ft 

% 

LOOSE LOWER DENTURES? 

PARTI A LS? 

PERHAPS IMPLANTS ARC THE ANSWER! 

LIVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL ASSOCIATES 

HERBERT GARDNER, DDS 

(S10) 478-2110 

A 

The Observer! THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1995 

WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS 

Doner-Paulson 

Sandra J. Paulson and Thomas 

G. Doner were married June 17, 

1994, in First Church of the Naurene 

by the Rev. Dr. Holland 

Lewis. She is the daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Jack Paulson of Livonia 

and he is the aon of Donna Doner 

of Farmington Hills and the late 

Robert G. Doner. 

' The bride is a graduate of 

Franklin High School and is employed 

by One Way Realty and 

Omega Mortgage in Livonia as an 

office manager/Realtor /loan officer. 

The groom is a graduate of 

Cody High School and is employed 

by Van Con Inc. as a sales 

engineer. 

Sister of the bride Nora Paulson 

served as maid of honor with 

bridesmaids Nancy Evans and 

Pina Wagner. Andrea Evans 

served as flower girl. 

Blaine Garcia served as best 

roan with groomsmen brother of 

the bride Steve Paulson and 

brother of the groom Robert 

Doner. Steve Paulson II, Mark 

Grasley-Reed 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Margaret 

J Grasley of Wixom, formerly of 

Northville. announce the engagement 

of their daughter. Jodi 

Lynn, to Richard Leo Reed, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Patricia) 

Reed of Westiand. 


Northville High School and is a 

senior at Eastern Michigan University 

majoring in social work 

She is employed as an assistant 

manager at Little Caesar's Pizza 

in Ypsilanti. 

Her fiance is a graduate of 

Livonia Churchill High School 

and iB attending Schoolcraft College. 

He is employed as a 

paramedic by Taylor Ambulance 

Service in Detroit. 

A September wedding is 

SPECIAL GIFTS FOR MOM 

Feldmann and Chad Paulson 

served ais junior groomsmen. 

The bride's father. Jack Paulson, 

sang the Lord's Prayer at the 

wedding ceremony. 

The couple received guests at 

the Sheraton Oaks in Novi before 

leaving on a trip to Hawaii. They 

are making their horrfe in Brighton. 

planned in Christ the King Lutheran 

Church in Livonia 

• Olszewski Miniatures • Colder, Memories b> Uadro • fiuss Trolls 

Crystal • Raikes Bears • Ann Wood Carvings • Mar\ Moo Moo • 

Calico Kittens ' Plush Toys • Hummels • Cherished Teddies • 

Precious Moments • Dofls • Pewter • Music Botes • Miniature 

Bulova Clocks • Lilliput Lanes Cottages • Annalee • Handmade 

Curios & Doll Furniture • Wooden Botes 

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Create 

cleanness. 

A litter bit 

at a time. 

Siupik-Fenske 

Paul and Kathleen Siupik of 

Livonia announce the engagement 

of their daughter. Dr. Karen 

Ellen Siupik, to Steve Thomas 

Fenske, aon of Thomas and Marilyn 

Fenske of Beaverton, Mich. 


Livonia Churchill High School, 

Wayne State University and Life 

Chiropractic College. She is employed 

by O'Dell Chiropractic 

Life Center" in Westiand. 

Her fiance is a graduate of Bullock 

Creek High School and is 

employed by Spider Staging Corp. 

in Livonia as an operation manager. 

A September wedding is 

Varga-Beaufait 

Norman and Barbara Varga of 

Livonia announce the engagement 

of their daughter. Susan 

Lynn, to Brian Robert Beau fait, 

son of Robert and Kay Beaufait of 

Novi. 


Livonia Stevenson High School 

and Western Michigan Universi-. 

ty. She is employed as an elementary 

school teacher. 

Her fiance is also a graduate of 

Livonia Stevenson High School 

and Western Michigan University. 

He is employed by J. Lewis 

Cooper Wine & Spirits Company 

as a sales representative. 

A June wedding is planned in 

St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. 

(R-13A)*15A I 

planned in Prince of Peace 

Church, Farmington Hills. 

Send us your news 

I>K-al wedding, engagement and 

anniversary announcements are 

an important part of the Community 

Life section of the Observer 

Residents of Livonia. Redford. 

Garden City and Westiand 

should send their wedding, engagement 

or anniversary information. 

along with a photograph, to 

The Observer. 36251 Schoolcraft. 

Livonia 48150. Residents of the 

Plymouth area and Canton Township 

should send information to 

The Observer. 744 Wing St,.." 

Plymouth 48170. 

Preprinted forms that outline — 

the information needed for your— 

wedding or anniversary ao>. 

nouncement are available at 

ther office. 

For more information, call Soe \ 

Mason in Livonia at (313) 958^ 

2131. or Bridget Moran in Plymouth' 

at (313) 459 2700. For a . 

recorded message with complete J 

information on submitting aC 

nouncements. call (313) 953-2065" 

Come clion of 

ftedsg 

Items Av 

dj/A ngel 

Afl v where 

At (. Xir f;irthiv Location. 14521 Eureka CM

16A*(14A R) The Observer THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1995 10C(F)( * 17 A) (R-1 SA) 

Writer is precise in her work g . . , ^ M h o s p i t d 

•« 11 .L .2 - a.a. . .1^* Alia m • nilflt) ill i ill !• it ) HI h H V 1 I r Shi* • 

l>e*r Ms die the routine, repetitious details mindful of correct behavior. She 

OUPNOUMY GTCM. 

also With superiors, she is coop has a caring, sensitive nature and 

1 havr fthrav* era live as she wants to merit their can feel both for and with anoth A coalition of singles organ 275. Coat will be $15 par person Professionals. First Society of 

been fuclMtod approval. 

er Although emotional by nature, nations will dancc the night at the door ($10 ia tsut-deducti- Detroit. Ford Singles. Selective 

with th< way A spirit of orderliness perme she works at controlling her feel- away Friday. May 12. at the ble) and includes hors Singles. Metropolitan Single 

people write, ales thia handwriting She want* ings 

Livonia Holiday Inn and help d'oeuvres between 8 and 9 p.m., Professionals. Active Singles, 

but have never everything around her neat ami Perhaps our writer wa» feeling children at the same time. disc jockey and cash bar. Attire Selective Profeaaionals and 

put much orderly. She lives with the motto. unappreciated at the time this The annual dance, which will will be draaay, men muat wear a Windsor Singles, to name a few. 

thought into "A place for everything and every letter was written Seemingly, she benefit Children's Hospital of coat and tie. 

bow it IIVMil thing in its plsce.' 

is searching for signs of love. Michigan, will be 7:30 p.m. to 

For more information about 

one * pcreoaali Seemingly, our writer was There is some anxiety here also. 1:90 a m in the ballroom of the The benefit ia being spon- the benefit, cell the information 

ty. I axn very raised in a rather strict environ Does she sometime* conceal her inn at Six Mile Road east of 1- sored by the Farmington Single line at (810) 851 9909 

curious about menl. Old fashioned virtue* are true nature? . 

what you think firmly rooted At an early age. she Strong convictions are part of 

of mine 

learned the importance of self our writer, and she is very loyal lo 

1 am right-handed and 29 discipline and control 

them. Loyalty to her friends can 

v u n old 

'"Should*" and "should nots also be seen Some of her friend 

M.L were often heard in her parental ships are of long standing Love 

N e v e r D r a g T h e H o s e A g a i n ! 

home Her continued adherence and friends are important parts of 

• M>n\ aimmemiable traits can to this training and moral disci her happiness 

be u'rarni fruin I hi* Wfll -pao-d. pline suggests a rigid attitude re There is a lad of intuition in 

neat r I l«-*iblr handwriting A garding ethics and duty She may this handwriting which can be 

won..-in wht i* ieIT disciplined experience guilt feelings, if she used to her advantage in her work 

and results onenlevl come* into goes against her training 

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20A(C) 

Willow Run 

Local involvement is needed 

CAnion should take a role in planning 

the expansion of Willow Run Airport 

because it's easier to be on the inside 

making significant changes than on the outside 

complaining 

Willow. Run will be an international cargo 

airport no matter what critics have to say. and 

becoming part of the process will allow residents 

lo be heard. 

Plans for Willow Run include extending one 

of five runways from 7.000 to 10,500 feet to allow 

747 jets loaded with cargo to land and 

take off The extended runway would be about 

one mile from Canton 

Willow Run expansion would allow the airport 

to serve as an international cargo facility, 

boosted by automakers, who plan to include 

the empty Willow Run GM plant. 

The disclosure of those plans has sparked 

• x»ncrm from Canton residents who want to 

know how much more noise and air traffic they 

will have to put up with. The residents have 

formed a group. 

As a result of the concern. Canton Township 

recently hired former Metro Airport "Noise 

( zar" Bryan Amann. a Canton attorney, to deal 

with those concerns. It was a good decision Air 

t raffic patterns are a complex subject and 

Amann has the expertise to deal with them 

Amann's message is that the community 

get involved. "We want to make sure the 

process accurately and actively involves the 

concerns of Canton residents," he said shortly 

aftef being hired- 

Canton ffibsmrer 

OPINION 

• Plans for WUftow Run include axtencflng 

one of five runways from 

7,000 to 10,500 feet to afow 747 

jets loaded with cargo to land and 

take off. The extended runway would 

be about one mile from Canton. 

The project has been misunderstood, partly 

because of its complexity. Planning is occurring 

on at least five levels of government, including 

federal, state. Wayne and Washtenaw 

counties, and township governments, namely 

Van Buren and Ypsilanti. Eastern Michigan 

University and the University of Michigan 

also are involved 

That's a lot of red tape to cut through to 

get answers. However. Canton can take the 

first step by becoming involved in the Willow 

Run environmental assessment, which has 

started Noise and other similar concerns 

voiced by Canton residents would fall into 

this phase. 

There's also another factor involved in the 

concern about Willow Run and concerns about 

airport noise from Metro Residents who 

moved to Canton knew there were two airports 

nearby, when they bought their homes Both 

airports have been there for decades 

It will do little good to stand on the outside 

and be critical of airport noise. Canton has a 

chance to get on the inside Residents should 

take it. 

Judicial mess hits everyone 

The chaos in Detroit Recorder's Court is 

bigger than Detroit. The chaos affects 

suburban courts, too. Michigan needs 

court reform — defined as a single "trial 

court." instead of circuit, probate, recorder's 

and district courts — serving larger districts 

and with state funding. 

Recorder's Court handles felony cases arising 

in Detroit. Everywhere else in Michigan, 

countywide circuit courts handle felony cases 

Several Wayne County circuit judges are assigned 

to Detroit Recorder's Court. A confusing 

system? Yes — a mess 

The latest news reports say Detroit 

Recorder's judges have a backlog of cases that 

is growing. Results: The accused commits 

more crimes while waiting trial or simply vanishes; 

witnesses forget; and cases fall apart. 

How does it impact the suburbs? First, suburban 

district judges often have been assigned 

by the state court administrator to 

help out on Detroit benches. That's not unfair, 

but it does slow down justice in the suburbs. 

Suburban communities ask for more judges, 

but the governor and Legislature say no because 

there's too tittle money. 

Second. Detroit Recorder's judges sre also 

reassigned — to help out on the state Court of 

Appeals. It amounts to putting a stressed-out 

worker on overtime. 

Meanwhile, the Michigan Supreme Court is 

about to act. Hie justices hare heard arguments 

in a 1969 lawsuit brought by 80 counties 

who want the state to fond their courts, 

not just Wayne County's and Detroit's. The 

Supreme Court is expected to decide that case 

foil. 

QUESTION: 

We ask edthts 

question at the 

Csnton Ubtwry. 

1 dont hove s 

problem with It. 

Canton 

Later thin month, the Supreme Court is to 

announce its plan for court reform. We don't 

' know details, but we expect it will look like 

this: A single "trial court." districts of about 

one million populatioiâch. and full state 

funding. Each district would have an administrative 

judge with authority to assign other 

judges wherever needed. 

Such a court reform plan would correct our 

current twin ailments: ngid geographical 

lines of counties and districts, and uneven 

workloads within districts Every trial judge 

would have authority to hear every kind of 

case. Every trial judge would have a relatively 

even workload. Every judge would be expected 

to travel — but not too far — to help out a 

neighbor. 

Michigan has some 611 judges. In 1991, the 

last time anyone tried to tally the total cost, it 

was $511 million. And yet our system is so 

rigid, both geographically and jurisdictionally, 

that we can't deploy judges easily as needed. 

It's l«k» the old railroad union "featherbedding" 

rules, where you had to have X-number 

of oilers or brake men whether you needed 

them or not. 

Judicial chaos may be most visible in Detroit. 

but the mess is statewide, reaching all 

the way to the part-time judges in remote corners 

of the Upper Peninsula. We hope the 

Supreme Court will think boldly in its reform 

plans. We hope our legislators will resist the 

objections of jurists who would stick with the 

current byzantine system. 

Court reform is ss big an issue in 1996 as 

school was in 1972-94. The change 

will be massive but good. 

COMMUNITY VOICE 

Tvs lived 

around airports 

my whole Wa 

There's no prot> 


Turnery concerned 

with the 

flight pattern. 

Ons community 

could and up 

with them 


744 WING, PLYMOUTH, MI 48170 

WeVegot 

enough traffic 

from the other 

Csnton 

nmNSe. 

W 

School question 

ARKIE HUDKINS 

A itsistahicforce nccta an. taawableciktfect. 

Try to envision a business department 

representative going to an annual budget 

review, and saying: 

1 We don't know exactly what we will 

spend or where we will spend 

2. We can't (or won't) fully explain past expenditures. 

3. We need more money to fund item No. 1. 

One can but assume what the career 

longevity may be for that particular department 

manager. 

But this is exactly the approach that the 

school officials and board members are trying 

to pawn off onto the voters 

Rather than provide a clear, concise rationale 

of needs, they predictably: (1) Attempt to 

place fear into the parents that their progeny 

will not be prepared for the future, and (2) 

wait until the last minute to issue data, real 

or implied, as a basis for that need. (By design, 

shortening time allowed for critical review 

— thus ensuring a degree of fuzziness to 

prevail). 

This Trust me" and "Feed me" operational 

mode of the schools does very little to negate 

the current distrust (disgust) felt by the voter. 

C. Lingg, Canton 

Wrong business 

In response to your article of March 23, 

"Kmart shoppers offer advice to new 

CEO," I would like to offer my "two cents" 

worth get out of the porn business. 

The American Family Association has been 

spearheading a boycott of Kmart for four 

years because Mr. Antonini has refused to order 

Waldenbooks to stop their sale of pornography 

sold in their Walden books store (profits 

go into the parent company Kmart). The company 

suffered tremendous decline 

since the boycott began. 

The financial problems facing Kmart parallel 

AFA's four-year boycott. This is a matter of 

public record and can be verified by any investment 

fund manager. The boycott has not 

been totally responsible for all the financial 

problems, but has been a significant factor, 

however, this has not been mentioned by the 

business or secular press. 

Barb Schmid, Canton 

Mourn all children 

We have been hearing much rhetoric 

and lamentation about the recent 

tragedy in Oklahoma City, particu- 

Uirly concerning the horror and inhumanity of 

the murder of innocent children. Do we not 

LETTERS 

THURSDAY, MAY II, 1995 

see that a life is a life, regardless of age. sex, 

or nationality, and that all human life is sacred? 

Are our children somehow more precious 

than the multitudes of children killed by our 

nation in Iraq, Vietnam. Korea, or Japan'' 

Why were these lives expendable and so 

easily extiguished? 

Our government, in the name of peace (or 

war), has made some morally reprehensible 

decisions. We are not just citizens of a country. 

we are all members of the human race, 

and as such we have a duty and an obligation 

to one another. We seem to have set ourselves 

apart and above all other people on this earth. 

Tliis is a grave mistake and I fear that there 

is truth to the saying, "what goes around, 

comes around." 

Children in our society are abused, starved, 

tortured, neglected and murdered every day. 

These children are every bit as innocent and 

deserving as those we mourn, yet we fail miserably 

to protect and value them. 

There is an inconsistency in our intense 

grief over the handful of unfortunate children 

in Oklahoma and in the way we fail to meet 

the basic needs of so many of our nation's 

youngest and most helpless citizens. 

Our laws routinely protect the rights of 

abusive adults at the expense of these "victims," 

and fathers often shirk their financial 

obligation to their own children 

We have allowed violence to become glorified 

and commonplace, and we have allowed 

deadly weapons to be easily accessible to virtually 

anyone, even children. If we fail to value 

our children, a society's greatest asset and 

its future, then we do not value ourselves and 

our way of life. Such a society cannot endure. 

Our moral outrage over prolonged and extreme 

suffering should be equal to or even 

greater than our outrage over premature instant 

(or near instant) death. Both are senseless, 

unnecessary, and inhumane. We must 

begin to see and face reality, to put things in 

their proper perspective and get our priorities 

in order, and to live morally responsible lives 

— and we must demand and expect the same 

from government and our elected officials. 

Christine L. Kurth, Plymouth 

(ganton (Dbseroer 

Opinions are to be ehared: We welcome your 

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

this space on a weekly basts for opinions in 

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

To assure authenticity, we ask that you 

sign your letter and provide a contact telephone 

number. 

Letters should be mailed to: Editor, The Canton 

Observer. 744 Wing, Plymouth 48170. 

Jaw COUNTS, COMMUMTT Eorou. 459-2700 

, MMMM Eonoa, Oeamvc* Mrww*is— ft. POST. QCNKRAI MANAOCN. 

Oestsvew 4 Ecctwnac Nwetfw, 953-2252 

Bust) aa AN COMMUNICATIONS COBBOBATION 

, CHAMMAM or TMI SOAAO Wiawsa Aawus, PMSOCWT 

; "Because we publish community newspapers, we think about community journalism 

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

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

sensational and then daehing off to cover something elee. We regard ourselves as both accurate 

journalists and as earing dtieens of the communities where we work.' 

— Philip Power 


POINTS OF VIEW 

America's changes start at grass roots level 

I 

t seems thst no sooner than someone 

ssys, 'Things just can't get any 

worse," some new crisis occurs to 

shock the public into a new level of 

awareness of just how out of control 

and unpredictable the crisis in Americs 

has become. 

Persons) experience at a professional 

level compelled me to write an essay 

titled "The Secret Sabotage Inside of 

Black America," which was copyrighted. 

earlier this year. 

The document concludes with a 

model offered as sn alternative to the 

destruction in black America aa well as 

in mainstream America. 

I named this radical solution to our 

growingxrrisis The Master Builders 

Roll-Csll For Social Accountability, of 

which this editorial is the first official 

public exposure. 

The plan calls for a public roll call of 

the nation's governors, county administrators 

and city mayors. The goal 

is to create standardised gosls and systems 

of social accountability across 

America. 

Cities should be divided into districts, 

precincts or areas. Then, their 

efforts to develop the community 

should be highly publicized. 

The theory here is that if Detroit is 

in highly publicized competition with 

Grand Rapids to organise its citizens, 

including prisoners and ex-offenders as 

well as leaders and average citizens, we 

will shape the culture of consciousness 

for safety, unity and welfare across po- 

GUEST COLUMNIST 

LUKE LAMPWN 

• CMes should bo divided 

Into districts, precincts or 

srsns. 

pu 1st ions. 

The plsn could chsnge America's ap 

prosch to crisis management and social 

development by using strategies now 

used to promote sports and market 

goods and services. 

The plan calls for oommunitywide 

and nationwide motivational campaigns 

of standardized social participation 

and collaboration to restore community 

competence, confidence and 

credibility in America to rich and poor 

communities. 

It would also provide for a structure 

to organize, research, and manage social 

patterns of individual and group 

(P,C)21A 

behavior and organize volunteer systems 

of community management in cooperation 

with government agencies at 

local, state and national levels. 

We may reverse the cycles of social 

disorganization, destruction and crisis 

I at the point that we invest the same 

levels of planning, effort and enthusiasm 

that ia invested in political campaigns 

and athletic promotions. But 

probably not a minute sooner. 

Luke Lamphin Jr. is a Canton resident 

and social worker in the Detroit 

area. The Observer uses guest columns 

on a regular basis. For more information 

about writing one, call Jeff Counts, 

the editor, at 459-2700. 

Legislators right in seeking to cap suit damages 

h-h-h-h. Don't give Geoffrey 

Fieger this information. It would Sspoil 

his dreams and shock him 

into a numerical reality. 

Fieger is a Southfield trial lawyer 

who makes a living suing doctors and 

manufacturers who allegedly injure his 

clients. That kind of law is called 

• tort." There is a big movement, nationally 

and in Michigan, to reform tort 

law Naturally. Fieger is against it and 

professes not to understand the oppo 

sition. 

The reformers never have proposed 

that the injured shouldn't be compensated 

for actual injuries. Those are 

known as "economic" dartiages. They 

include medical treatment, wheelchairs. 

lost wages and the like. They 

are noncontroversial 

The controversy is over "non-economic" 

damages; known as pain and 

suffering. A state Senate bill would 

limit P&S damages to $280,000 in police 

chase cases. Horrors, says Fieger, 

chanting the trial lawyer's litany: "Let 

the jury decide." He goes on to say it's 

just the insurance companies, not the 

city or the business or the professional 

person who must pay 

To test that proposition, let us take a 

simple but realistic case from the real 

world. Let's say you and I and eight 

others are merchants of Venice, and 

each owns a caravel, a total of 10. We 

send those caravels on trading expeditions 

to Spain and the Middle East, 

but Mediterranean pirates get one in 

10 

So we decide to share the risk. Each 

caravel is worth 10,000 lira, and one 

won't return. If we each pay a "premium" 

of 1,000 lira, we have a reserve of 

10.000 lira The unlucky entrepreneur 

who loses a ship to pirates collects. 

Now let's let the plot thicken. Suppose 

one shipper says his caravel had 

30,000 or 50,000 or 100,000 lira worth of 

cargo. We have only 10,000 in the pot. 

The shipper kicks and screams and 

moans and demands 100,000 lira. The 

doge's jury says the rest of us mast 

pay. But it's the last time we'll do business 

with that whiner. 

Non-economic damages, or pain and 

suffering, are much like that. How do 

we calculate our premiums when we 

have no advance idea what the damages 

will be? 

That's how insurance works. To calculate 

each insured's premium, we 

must have some calculable idea of 

Fund state's universities 

using policy, not politics 

One annual spring ritual in Michigan is 

the squabble over how the $1.3 billion 

budget for higher education gets doled 

out among the state's 15 public universities. 

With no coherent state policy driving appropriations 

decisions, the process has become the 

single most totally parochial donnybrook in 

Lansing. Legislators pick partisan sides. Those 

representing Lansing favor Michigan State University, 

and those from Ann Arbor push the 

University of Michigan. Or Spartan alums 

square off against Wayne State graduates. 

But over the past decade or so, a kind of tacit 

gentlemen's agreement has emerged that put at 

least the Big Three — U-M, MSU and WSU — 

at rough parity. If U-M got a 4-percent increase, 

so too would MSU and WSU. 

This year, however, Gov. John Engler 

surprised everybody by proposing a bud&t with 

sdditionsl special appropriations of $10 .1 million 

for MSU. $4.2 million for Western Michigan 

University and $1 million for Grand Valley 

State University. The net effect was to pick 

three winners (each receiving around a 6-percent 

increase) and 12 losers (each receiving 

around 3 percent, below the cost of inflation). 

Right away, talk erupted of special deals and 

political deck-stacking. Gov. Engler was intimately 

involved in picking new MSU President 

Peter McPherson. Rep Don Gilmer, who will be 

a m e m b e r of the all-powerful conference committee 

on higher education appropriations, is 

from Augusts, near WMU's campus in Kslama 

aoo. And Grand Valley, located nesr Grand 

Rapids, benefited from the general west side-ofthe 

state tilt of the Engler Administration^ 

A period of ferocious - even by higher educetion 

appropriations standards - lobbying ensued 

Lad by Sen John Schwarz, a physician 

and alum of both U-M and WSU. and chair of 

the Senete Approprietiona subcommittee on 

higher ad, a compromise proposal emerged 

week that would give all universities general in 

cveaaee of 6 percent while maintaining the special 

outlays for the three winners. 

State revenue projections will come outnext 

Monday. Senete and House leaders will meet 

with Engler in the middle of next week to set 

Plainly. Michigan needs a policy-driven way 

to allocate funds to higher education. Political 

srm-twisting Is hardly a sensible basis for sup 

the greet universities on which much ot 

*l foture — 

PHILIP POWER 

The baais can be found in the report of the 

Commission on the Future of Higher Education 

in Michigan, published in 1984. This bipartisan 

panel, which included former MSU President 

John Hannah, unanimously recommended a 

funding system based on twin facts: 

a Naturally, the roles and missions of Michigan's 

universities differ. Research universities 

do not pretend to do the same thing as regional 

state colleges. 

B So, too, do costs per student. It does cost 

much more to educate a doctor at U-M than it 

does to train a lab technician at Oakland Community 

College or Schoolcraft College. 

The brilliance of the commission's report was 

to suggest thst Michigan's funding targets for 

each type of university be set by examining how 

other states support their peer institutions - 

that Is, those with similar roles and missions. 

If, for exsmple, other states support their regional 

colleges st a level of $X per student, this 

should become a target for state funding in 

Michigan. 

You don't need a Ph.D. in rocket science to 

realize that once the current funding donnybrook 

is over, Michigan should adopt a rational 

system for supporting higher education based 

on the commission's model. 

Phil Power is chairman of the company that 

owns this newspaper He also is a regent of the 

U-M and was a member of the Commission on 

the Future of Higher Education in Michigan 

His Touch-Tone voice mail number is (313) 963- 

2047, Ext 1880. ' 

TIM RICHARD 

what the loss might be. It's this concept 

Fieger professes to be unable to 

understand, repeatedly and at length, 

when he hassled the Senate Judiciary 

Committee last week. 

It's a convenient misunderstanding 

because plaintiffs' lawyers who work 

on a contingency typically collect onethird 

of the jury award (In fairness. I 

must report Fieger said, "I,don't do it 

for the money any more. 1 do it because 

it's right." Yeah, sure.) 

Remember, the question isn't calculating 

economic damages. It's calculating 

"pain and suffering." 

• The controversy Is over "non-economic" damages, 

known as pain and suffering. A state Sonnto bill would 

limit PAS damages to $280,000 in police chase casos. 

Horrors, says Roger, chanting the trial lawyer's Htany: 

'Let the Jury decide.' 

Some folks are stoic about pain and 

suffering. They'll force a smile and pre 

tend it doesn't hurt. They may go off in j 

a corner and bear their wounds quietly, 

like our poodle who avoided UB for two 

days after he'd suffered a gash in the 

side of his neck. 

Other folks make an operatic production 

out of it. They can emit melancholy 

wails that will rip your heartstrings. 

I recollect a drug addict, a veritable 

bum and drag on the public 

exchequer, a man who had forsaken his 

relatives. When he died, relatives emerged 

from the woodwork demanding 

tens of millions of dollars for the loss of 

the dear, dear departed. 

Should pain and suffering be judged, 

as Fieger would have it, by a jury lis- 

tening to the sighs and moans of the 

injured or the survivors? Juries don't 

calculate actuarial tables. They don't 

tally how many $7 million sobs, $5 million 

sobs and $250,000 sobs they will 

hear in a year. They determine one case 

at a time. Juries can't judge pain and 

suffering. 

Our lawmakers are moving in the 

right direction when they say, hey, 

there's got to be a monetary cap on 

what a jury calls "pain and suffering 

But don't tell that to Geoffrey Fieger 

He doesn't understand these things, by 

his own admission, and doesn't want 

to. 

Tim Richard reports on the local implications 

of state and regional events 

His Touch-Tone voice mail number is 

(313) 953-2047ext. 1881. 

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We will be closed Sunday, May 14, for Mother's Day 

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Nichols & Stone 

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22A#(20AR) 

Family Room from page 11A 

This tiro* trevel destination 

would be of great interest to Jean, 

seeing aa how she's Livonia's 

League of Women Voter* presiding 

officer. Jean alio told me 1920 

is the birthday of the league. 

After I spoke with Jean, I 

looked up suffrage in the diction 

ary because it's a word that puzzled 

me. I knew it had to do with 

voting righta — but could this 

word suffrage be related to suffer"' 

I mulled it over a bit, then looked 

it up. Turns out that I was all 

mixed up. The term suffrage has 

nothing to do with suffer. The 

word actually has its origin in medieval 

Latin where it meant vote, 

support and prayer. Now that 

makes more sense. 

At any rate, suffrage and voting 

sre significant to Jean's organization. 

And the organization is significant 

to Jean's life. 

Now 111 admit this to you, but I 

couldn't to Jean (not when 1 was 

talking directly to her anyway), I 

am one who, up until now, has 

taken my voting privilege for 

granted. That's not to say 1 haven't 

been enthusiastic about it, 1 

have. I get that butterfly, excited 

feeling every time I pull the lever 

to shut the curtain behind me in 

the voting booth. 1 know that here 

I have a voice. And my voice has 

to be heard; it's the law. No rich 

guy. or bully, or madman can 

shout me down in here. I get listened 

to in this voting booth. 

And in 10 years when Carmen, 

my daughter, is old enough, sheli 

gat listened to, too. And my Mom. 

who was born in the year of women's 

suffrage, haa always bean listened 

to. And she's one of the 

quietest, most reserved people I 

know. Yet" her voice always gets 

through. And that's a neat thing. 

So for the three of us, three female 

representative* of three different 

generations, voting is, and alway* 

was, our right 

But then 1 got to thinking 

about my grandmother's generation. 

My own grandmother was a 

32-year-old married lady with 

three children when women won 

the right to vote in 1920. 

Before that time, on voting day, 

Grandpa would drop whatever he 

was doing, comb hia hair, and 

walk lo the polling place while 

Grandma stayed home to finish 

making the pie for d****rt that 

night. Grandpa, while waiting in 

the polling place line, would exchange 

greetings with neighbors 

and friends and other shopkeepers, 

and maybe get a chance 

to look over the headlines in the 

morning paper. Grandma, in the 

mean time, would be home slicing 

peaches and measuring and sifting 

cup* of flour. 

The League of Women Voter* 

had a lot to do with changing all 

that. The member* of the league 

back then advocated and fought 

for women's suffrage. And now, 75 

year* later, the work of the league 

continue*. In it* earliest years, it 

focused on educating and informing 

these newest voter*. Today, 

New! Full Day Camps 

(?Ca*ide& 

New! Monday - Friday Classes 

Plum I until Itiuul). \\ A M M.ilh Ori.u.imi 

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14501 Haggcrty tUL (M M-14 Jfc 1-275) * Plymooih. Ml» 48170 

CHIMNGYS 

Cleaned 

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The Observer/ THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1995 

LICENSED 

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.,-ie i 

K R M WYGONIK 

Marquis Theatre 

presents magical tale 

E d 

Lendrum is Prince Peter and Lauren 

McCsbe. Princess Priscilla, in Marquis 

Theatre * musical adaptation of Hans 

Christian Andersen's The Princess and the Magic 

Pea." opening 7:30 p.m. Friday at the historic 

theater. 136 E. Main St.. downtown Northville. 

Both Livonia residents, Lendrum and McCabe 

are joined by chorus members Delaney Coyne and 

Michelle Butkovkh. Also featured in the caat are 

Jacqui Waahburn. (Zelda). Sarah Zakariah 

(Queen Sarsaparilla). Katlli Fortune (Zorina), Linday 

Fortune (Mary), and Matthew Britten 

(Witch's crony) of Farmington Hills. 

The show continues 2:30 p.m. Saturdays. May 

13. 20. 27 and June 3.10. and 17. and 2:30 p.m. 

Sundays. May 21 and June 4. Tickets are $6. Call 

(810) 349-8110. 

The Princess and the Magic Pea" tells about a 

royal kingdom in a state of national emergency as 

their Prince searches for a "true princess" to marry. 

But bow do you tell a real princess from a non 

princeaa? With the help of a magic pea, placed 

under a bed of many matreaaea, the true princess 

will be revealed! 

• Mary Jane Doerr's story about Toaca" focuses 

on just a few of the local stars in thia thrilling 

Michigan Opera Theatre production. Also cast in 

the show are Dean Unick of Farmington Hills, 

Tracey Conrad of Livonia, and Michaella Dionne 

of Bedford. If we left anyone out, be sure to let us 

know. 

• St Vincent and Sarah Fisher Center will be presenting 

"La Fete Au Jardin." — The Garden Party 

"96, which features food from over 56 of metro 

Detroit's finest restaurants, and wine from around 

M o w 

I 

See SB 

Local restaurants cater to 

mom on MotherDay. 

Check out Entertaining 

Chokes to find out what's 

on stags in your 

community. 

Kids, writs and teli us why 

your pet is a hero to win 

tickets to the new mode 

*Gordy, m about a pig who 

saves a boy's lift. 

Readers share ^Wish You 

Were Here'pictures, and 

memories of vacations to 

places near and far away. 

Blue Dog drummer Alex 

Trojano is learning a 

whole new discipline for 

The Lovely Uebowite 

Qsmt+rm 9 

°*mU. to tMP? 

CATCH THE 

H E A T W A 

• AT MERCY 

Martha Reeves shows the Mercyaires 

a few steps during rehearsing for 

the May 21 benefit concert. Reeves visited 

Mercy High to rehearse with the girls 

on May 2. 

BY KULY WYGONIK 

STAff Wxrrra 

Martha Reeves, who waa recently 

inducted to the Rock and 

Roll Hall of Fame for her contrite 

Motown, including 

in the Streets," now 

haa a scholarship to bar name. 

will be performing st 

Mercy High School on May 21 to 

help raise money for the newly 

esUbliahad "Martha Reeves 

Scholarship Fund for tuition assistance, 

and instrumental music." 

All concert proceeds will go 

to the fund. 

Those who purchase $60 patron 

tickets will get the beat eeata 

in the house. They'll also be Invited 

to a champagne and appetiser 

afterglow where they can 

meet Reeves and the other stars 

of the show. 

"Martha Reeves is doing this 

to help die school. She's not 

doing it for money," said Roberta 

Campion choreographer for the 

school's singing and dancing enthe 

Mercyaires, which to 

o juniors and seniors by 

audition only. "A k* of people hi 

the community think that all the 

kids who go to Mercy are rich, 

but some parents work two jobs 

to send their kide to school hers. 

The scholarship fund will help 

Reeves snd Msrcy High 

School, which to celebrating 

50th anniversary this year, _ 

acquainted in February during 

the "Golden Oidtas'HPHHH 

"The Mercyaires do a Motown 

medley that begins with 'Heat 

Wave* and ends with 'Dancing in 

the Streets,' which are both Martha 

Reeves tunes," said Campion 

who is stoo alu 

rector. "So we asked bs» to 

honorary chairman of our auction. 

She attended, asm the girls 

performing 

microphone. 

Everyone loved it. 

"Our musk department chairman, 

Larry Tsevens. who also directs 

the Mercyairee, called bar, 

and asksd if she would be willing 

to do a benefit concert for tuition 

scholarships, snd she aaid W 

After fraduating from 

Northeastern High achool In Detroit, 

Reeves joined several girl 

groupa. William Olnwim el 

"Hitavllle, USA" approached her 

snd imirtH >he come to work 

for him. That led to a meeting 

with Barry Gordy, and the rest is 

Motown history. 

Shell be performing at Mercy 

High School with her sisters, the 

Also on the program are the 

Mercyaires, the Honorable 

Myron H. Wahls and his jess 

trio, snd "Dr. 

16-pseos "Big 

Or- 

By day, Wahls to a Court of 

Appeals Judps in Detroit, in hia 

ing "Georgia" with • jam trio. 

Wahls also performs regularly 

with jam great Lionel Hampton. 

Martha and the Vandella's will 

be porfeflag In the second half 

of the program. The grand finale, 

of ooume, will be her rock and roil 

j In the Streets." 

and bar sisters visited 

High School twice to 

with the Mercyaires for 

the grand finale, a musical ssJute 

will involve all of the groups performing 

In the < 

4 Opera great stuff' for local singers 

BY MAS Y JANE DOER* 

SrtriAL * 

The whole world to a stags for Michael Parr of 

Livonia, and Parker Plague of Canton, aa they step 

into their ooetumee for Michigan Opera Theatre's 

enormous production of the Gisoomo Puccini favorite 

Toeca." 

An Allstate claims processor by dsy, Parr, who 

plays a prieet in 'Toaca," haa found himself in 

with the Michigan Opera Theatre 

chorus as he prepares for an opera career. 

to great stuff," aaid Parr, 28, about this 

"Toaca" 

7 A graduate of Albion Collect, with degrees In 

buaineee and meth. Parr said be got hooked on opera 

in a sophomore musk appreciation ooures. 

Now, nothing to par for the eouroe. The tenor, the 

of three brothers, to single and fleses his 

i working, studying, snd singing. 

he ran 12 miles ia a March of Dimes 

marathon before singing : in MOT'S thj three-hour-long 

production of "Don Giovanni." 

"It gsts busy, hut I enjoy it," aaid Parr, a 1908 

•ratkuata of ChurchfD High School to In Livonia He 

Metropolitan Open star 

of he has 

grader at Walker EU 

to atoo caat In Toaca," 

love and 

the crafty actions of the 

Italy. 

like a oinaaroom to him 

K 

"Hang the Moon" at the Purple Rooe Theater in 

Chelsea, and Italian history in MOT'S Toaca" 

He's also appearing In a Greek tragedy "The Tbebens," 

at the Hilberry Theatre in Detroit. 

"I am just a normal Uds," said Plagua That's an 

understatement. Even though he's currently involved 

in three shone. Plague maintains sn A aver 

aft and doee his homework between acanee. For 

Toaca," he studied Italian history and learned 

how to sing "Ts Deuma" 

As a member of the children's chorus. Plague 

finds himself In the middle of the recreation of the 

tragedy, learning about the evils of Rome's horror 

house "Caatel SantAngek." Everything to in Italian 

and Plague knows every detail of the complicated 

plot. 

"Now. this to gross," said Plague deecribing how 

the infamous chief of police propositions the tempeetuoua 

Toaca in eichengs for her lover's life. 

"Singing in Italton to easy, ones you get the hsng 

of it," said Plague. 

Thia to the first time be has suag ia an Italian 

opera, but not his first time performing with a live 

pit orchsotra. Plague has appeared at the Fisher 

Theatre in "King sad I," and with the Dearborn 

Players Guild in "Oliver." 

"I can't help singing the music all the time. It is 

in my mind and is subconscious." mid Plague 

Plague to not without friends snd family on the 

Masonic Temple etsgt. Hia voioe teacher Joeeph 

Pokoraki of Rocheeter Hills to the Act 01 jailer and 

hia father, Kerry Plague, to a supra. 

!/ 

KJCEI.IT WYGONIE, Eorron 

i :JI:I-»53-2106 

IN 

CONCERT 

2 p.m Sunday, 

May 21 

1 Benefit concert 

for Mercy High School, 

29300 W. 11 Mile Road. 

Farmington Hills 

Ttekmts: $10 general 

seating, $20 reserved. 

$50 patron, includes 

reserved seating and 

champagne afterglow, 

following concert. Call 

(810) 476-3270 

DAY, MAY 11, 1995 

Totca" 

j Michigan Opera Theatre 

production al the Masonic Temple Theatre. 

500 Temple. Detroit. 

_ r 8 p.m. Saturdays. May 13 & 

May 20; 8 p.m. Wednesday. May 17; and 2 

p.m. Sunday. May 21. 

TUskots: $20 to $49 Purchase twg full-price 

tickets, and each child, under the age of 12. 

can sit with parents for $10 each Call (313) 

' 874-SING or Ttcketmaster (810) 645-6666 

Plague hates to be aaked what he will be when he 

grows up. Perhaps that is because be to so grown up 

already. 

Ukrainian-born soprano Maria Guleghina makes 

her MOT debut in the title of role of Floria Toaca. 

Other principal parte are played by Richard di 

Rensi (Cevaradoesi). Richard Cowan (Baron Scar 

pia>. Donald Conrad Hartman, Scott Piper and 

Lawrence Formoea. Toaca" to directed by Harry 

Silverstein. Music director is Steven Mercurio. 

Mary Jane Doerr of Troy is s full-time teacher 

and freelance writer who tpecuduee in opera and 

mueical theater

2B* 

Marquee from page IB 

the world. 1-6 p.m. Sunday, 

June 4 on th« center (rouodi, 

27400 W 12 Mile. Farmington 

Hill*. Tick eta are 1100 per per- 

•on. U00 for patron* (2 ticketal. 

and $600 for benefactor* 

(4 ticket** Call l8101 626 7527 

Nationally acclaimed \»tx 

arttst Larry Nosero. one of the 

country's top «ax players and 

his quartet, will perform 2 4 

p.m. Gue»t» will be greeted by 

music from the Melchor Huerta 

Manacht Band Ed Jonna. 

owner of The Merchant of 

Vino, will conduct an auction 

of rare and collectible wines 

This year. Gail and Dick 

Purtan. WKQI FM. and Mary 

and Rich Fisher. WJBK-TV 2. 

team-up to host the event, pre 

sented by Ford Motor Co., to 

benefit the center's programs 

for abused and neglected children 

• Mr Hulot s Holiday." will 

be shown in the Livonia Civic 

Center Library Auditorium. 

32777 Five Mile Road. 7 p.m 

Wednesday. May 17. This 

French slapstick movie is the 

last of the Talk Cinema" se 

ries for this year Admission is 

with a current membership to 

the Friends of Livonia Librar- 

• A new music video that's 

being aired on "MTV." "Juke 

Bo*" and "BET" was directed 

and produced by Rocket Productions 

of Pontiac and edited 

at Grace & Wile Studios of 

Farmington Hills. It features 

the rhythm and blues group 

"Fabu" of Detroit singing ita 

new single. "Just Roll " 

J"he video wa» shot for Atlantic-Records 

during a live, 

staged performance at The Industry 

Nightclub in Pontiac. 

Keely Wygoiuk u editor of 

the Taste and Entertainment 

sections of the Obsener & £ccenCru 

Newspapers. She welcomes 

your caUs and comments, 

1-313-953-2106. fax 1- 

313-591-7279. or write: 

Obsen-er A Eccentric Srwspa 

pen, Inc 36251 Schoolcraft. 

Liionio. MI 48150. 

The Observer/ THVRSDAY. MAY 11, 1995 

Jazzman: 

Larry Notero, 

one of 

the country's 

top sax players, 

and his 

quartet will 

perform 2-4 

p.m., Sunday, 

June 4 

at a benefit 

for the St. 

Vincent and 

Sarah Fisher 

Center in 

Farmington 

Hills. Call 

(810)626- 

7527 for tickets. 

: y 

t/4 

Local songsters present concerts 

The Music Department of St. 

•James Presbyterian Church. 

>5360 W Si* Mile Road. Redford. 

is presenting a musical "Made in 

the US A,' 6:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat.. 

May 12-13. The show includes 

JIT* blue*, barbershop, country_ 

Micky Mouse, the Harrison High 

School Jaxx Band, and more A 

dinner at 6:30 p.m.. which is included 

in the pnce of the ticket. 

will preced the show. Ticket* are 

$10 adult*. $5 for children 12 and 

under Call (313) 634-7730. 

• Farmington Community Chorus. 

over 80 voices strong, presents 

ita 16th Anniversary concert. 

"A* Time Goee By." 8 p.m. 

Friday and Saturday, May 12-13. 

at Harrison High School. Farmington 

Hill*. 

The chorus, under the direction 

Nardin Park Series 

closes with talented duo 

Nardin Park United Methodist 

Church will doae their 

1994-96 music series jnth a 

concert featuring Anne and 

Todd Wilson, 7JO p.m Sunday. 

May 21. 

A reception will follow the 

program- The public ia invited, 

there ia no admission charge or 

offering. The church i* at 

29687 Weet 11 Mile Road, west 

of Middlebelt. in Farmington 

Hills. Call (810) 476-8860 for 

information. 

Solo keyboard performers, 

Anne and Todd Wilson will 

join together to perform musical 

selections for organ snd piano. 

Collectively, they have 

won 17 organ competition*, 

and are in great demand a* re 

citalist* throughout the Mid- 

PREVIEW 

The concert will culminate a 

day-long celebration, featuring 

the dedication of the church's 

Petrof Grand Piano. 

While the Petrof name is a 

fairly new entry in the American 

marketplace, it ranks high 

on the international seniority 

list of keyboard instrument* 

The company is located in 

what is now called the Republic 

of Czech snd recently celebrated 

it* 126th anniversary. 

Melvin C. Rookus, minister 

of muaic. said Nardin Park's 

piano is 9 feet 3-inche* in 

length and provides a tone that 

ia one of the moet magnificent 

in the metropolitan area. 

of Steven SeGravea, accompanied 

by Susan Garr. will sing songs 

from the last six decade* including 

"A* Time Goee By," "Rock A 

Round the Clock," end "42nd 

Street-" 

Several soloist* and small ensembles 

will also perform, and 

there will be some comical numbers 

too. 

Get your tickets early, they sold 

out last year. Advance tickets are 

available from any chorus member. 

and at the Farmington Hills 

Department of Special Servicaa, 

31500 11 Mile Road. For mora information, 

call chorus manager, 

Kathy Hall, (810) 471-4516. 

Farmington Community Chorus 

is sponsored by the City of 

Farmington Hill*. Dept. of Special 

Service*. 

Musical performance benefits Longacre House 

I Everyone want* to succeed in 

buaineea. Empowerment is the 

key word of the 1990s job movebut 

where do yeu go for gui 

-* Try attending a special 

of the Farmington 

flayers. "How to Socceed in 

31525 Joy load at Memmao 

Ofm m-A 4 p* U ass • M* 4 pm.-1 a*. 

261-3720 

DI1E-W • CMtV-WT • DfUVEIT 

Happy Hour 

lion.' Fri. 4-7 p.m. 

790 DMAFT9 

Business Without Really 

Trying." 8 pan. Wednesday, May 

17, at the Players Bare. 32332 12 

Mile Road, .Farmington Hilla, 

(weet of Orchard Lake Road) 

TickeU are $25 per person (tax 

deductible). Call (810) 477-8404. 

All proceeds from the performance 

and cast and crew afterglow 

will be used to support community-based 

educational, cultural 

and recreation programs offered 

at The Longacre House of Farmington 

HQla. 

Guest 

artists: 

Nardin 

Park UnitedMethodist 

Church 

Music Series 

will 

feature 

Anne and 

Todd Wilson. 

The musical features the exploit* 

of J. Pierrepont Finch and 

the employees of Worldwide 

Wicket Corporation. Rolling 

laughter and toe-tapping songs 

complement the experience. 

NAG'S HEAD PUB 

JOIN US FOR 

MOTHER'S DAT 

MAT 14th 

25641 PLYMOUTH RD. 

REDFORD • M7-UM 

ADULTS l 8.95 CHILDREN '4.95 

Under 5 FREE 

• Assorted Salads • Baked Cod 

• Beef Tenderloin Tipe 

• Baked Chicken • Pasta • Potatoea 

• Rice • Vegetable • Ataorted Plea 

OP** AT 11 AM- • LAST MATtHG 6 P.M. 

LOUNOCOntN 

4 27331 Fire Mile Rd. 

£ ConaroTI 

537-5600 

SPECIALS 

^.-$£595 

( hildrrn's Menu Available 3'* 

Concerts feature 

young musicians 

Metropolitan Youth Symphony 

aod Livonia Youth Philharmonic 

will be presenting concert* May 

14-16. 

Metropolitan Youth Symphony 

will be performing 4:30 p.m. Sunday. 

May 14 at the Macomb Center 

for the Performing Arta in 

Clinton Township. On the pro 

gram are light classical and con 

temporary favoritee including 

Britten's "Young Person's Guide 

to the Orchestra," a Beetle medley; 

and "Aladdin." Ticket* are )6 

adults, $4 student*. Call (810) 

286-2222 for ticket information. 

These young musician* in 

grade* five to 12 represent the tricounty 

area. They are divided into 

three level* of accomplishment. 

Alan McNair, Troy High School 

Orchestra director, and assistant 

director of the Rochester Symphony 

Orchestra, conducts the 

Youth Symphony Orchestra. 

Richard Piippo, founder and 

music director of the Fairlane 

Youth Chamber Mualc Guild 

heads the Concert Orcheatxa. - 

The String Orchestra i* under 

the direction of Jackqueline Col 

man. director of the Middle 

School Music Program at Detroit 

Country Day School. 

• Over 160 members of the Livo 

nia Youth Philharmonic of Michigan 

will present a spring concert 

6 p-m. Monday. May 15 at Laurel 

Manor in Livonia, bringing to a 

cloae the organization's sixth sea 

son. 

Philharmonic members are 

from 21 communities in southeast 

Michigan and range in age from 

five to 18. 

• Livonia Churchill High 

School's Creative Performing Arts 

Program will present a fcpring 

concert featuring ballet. Up. jau. 

and modern dances, 8 p.m. Friday, 

May 26, Churchill High 

School, 8900 New burgh Road. 

Livonia. Ticketa $6. studenU $4. 

Workshops teach 

kids about acting 

Encourage your children to "act 

up" by enrolling them in a summer 

acting workshop 

• The Theatre Guild of Livonia 

Redford is offering classes in acting 

for children in grades, kindergarten 

to nine beginning June 3. 

StudenU will learn different acting 

styles, warm-ups, improvise 

tion, bow to audition, and present 

a show at the end of the six week 

course. 

The coet is $40. Call (313) 637 

4145 for more information. 

Classes will be Uught by Irene 

Hublick who has worked extensiveiy 

in the area as an actor, director 

and children's theeUr 

Schoolcraft College Foundation 

presents "The Return To Moacow 

Recital" 3 p.m. Sunday, May 21, 

at Livonia City Hall. 

TickeU are $5. Call (313) 462 

4417 for information.. 

The event features Schoolcraft 

piano studenU David Chan, Jennifer 

Chen, Peggy Liao. Sophie 

Liao, Hiroko Uefuji, Christopher 

teacher. Classes will be at the tbe : 

ater guild, 15138 Beech Day. one 

block south of Five Mile in Redford. 

• "Whistle Stop Players." sponsored 

by the Plymouth Community 

Arts Council, will be offering a 

summer performing arts workshop. 

July 17-21. StudenU will 

learn singing for performance, 

acting and stage direction*, styles 

of dance, development of script*, 

and about costumes and prop*. A 

performance will be presented on 1 

July 21 for parents The fee i* 

$100, call (313) 416-4-ART. 

Jennifer Tobin is the workabop 

director. 

'Return to Moscow' recital ' 

showcases piano students 

Temporelli, Sakura Toyama and 

Elena Tsai. 

These studenU studied for 

three weeks last year at the Moacow 

Conservatory of Music and 

have been asked to return this 

year. 

The recital is a fund raiser for 

the trip. 

Violinist, pianist 

premiere work at recital 

Southfield's Cultural Arta Department 

is sponsoring these 

noteable events. 

• World - renowned violinist Mark 

LuboUky and pianist Vladislav 

Kovalsky headline the American 

premiere of composer Alfred 

Schnittke's newest work "SonaU 

No. 3 for Violin and Piano." at a 

benefit recital 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 

May 17 at St Hugo of the 

Hilla. Weat Bloomfield. Proceed* 

will benefit the Southfield Con- 

Far well 

fi Frtends 

servatory of Music to purchase s 

piano for the conservatory. Tick 

eU $15 adulU, $10 student* and 

senior citizens. Call (810) 354- 

4717. 

• Paper Bag Productions will 

present "Cinderella," 1:30 p.m. 

Saturday, May 20 in Room 115 of 

the Perk* and Recreation Building, 

26000 Evergreen Roed, 

Southfield The musical preaen- 

Ution is the final Kid* Koncert 

for the 1994-95 seeson. Call (810) 

354-4717. 

Mother's Day Brunch Buffet 

^ ^ fiarfi feida* 

•hSSOTtO rIBre&'mCK nfyl mJB k + 

• lotmQ Sauc - Assarted Oude JAAtf. 

• Cjr*sfl Toe tonfl of lerf 

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• Str»Mdl»-CBaaipwi>>w 

• kflnB Skms ewi tfMMrry 'w? 

• Rwji tqm *irm s»ne 

• MMsiMlroMiFoWDes 

• Imbbi UMftfna • CoMry Bn«i 1 Cn»v 

Adults , 8* s °:sru; , Ar" 

reservations of § or mors sctsptsd 

(S1S) 522-3337 

m\ Mkkflebefc 

CALL 421-6990 

OMN WON. mau MI. H km. • »* 

SUM. ira -1 km 

m 

Available 

R«4 Wing Hockey Bos Trips 

ENJOY DINNER AT FARWELI/S 

TRANSPORTATION & TICKET 

!IS1 \|> VM I) ihrit M V 

0/A//A/G 

The Observer/ THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1995 

Local restaurants pamper mothers 

If you'd rather leave the 

cooking to someone else on 

Mother's Day, here are some 

local restaurants planning special 

dinners to treat mom royally 

on her day, Sunday, May 

14. 

• Cafe Cortina. 30716 W. 10 

Mile Road, Farmington Hills, 

(810) 474-3033 — Pamper 

mom in the warm atmosphere 

of Cafe Cortina. Homemade 

Italian Biacotti (cookie*) and 

chocolates will be presented to 

moms, noon to 6:30 p.m. 

• Hudson's — Si* course 

brunch served on Mother's 

D*y at each of Hudaon's 11 

restauranU including Westland 

(313) 458-6660; Fairlane 

(313) 436 7763; Oakland (810) 

597 2040; and Twelve Oaks 

(810) 344 6986. Seatings 11 

a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Live enter- 

Uinment st all locations. Cost 

for children under 12 is $6.95 

and $11.96 for adulU. Call for 

reservation*. 

• Brady's Food it Spirit*, inside 

the Holiday Inn of Farmington 

Hills, 38123 W. 10 Mile 

Road. (810) 478-7780 - Open 

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for brunch. 

Sunri*e specials, peel and eat 

shrimp, carved roa*t sirloin of 

beef, Virginia smoked ham, assorted 

miniature pastries, complementary 

carnation for 

mother*. Prices $18.95 adulU. 

$14.95 senior citizens, $8.95 

children ages 6-12, children 

under five eat free 

• The Rosewood Teahouse. 

118 W. Third Street. Roches- 

Ur. (810) 652-3556 - Mother's 

Day Brunch, 11 a.m. and 2:30 

p.m., cost )15.95 adults, $10.95 

children 12 and under. Call for 

reservations. 

• Stelline — The Somerset 

Collection. 2801 W. Big Beaver 

Road, Troy, (810) 649-0102 - 

Chef Massimo Fedozzi haa created 

a prii fixe five course 

Mother's Day menu that features 

polenU with wild mushrooms, 

ravioli stuffed with 

spinach mousse and goat 

cheese, salad. Chicken ArraggiaU 

(chicken sauteed with 

shrimps, and wild mushrooms) 

and chocolate truffle for dessert. 

Cost $19.95 per person, 

not including tax, gratuity or 

beverage. Serving noon to 5 

p.m., regular menu also available. 

• Morton's of Chicago, Oakland 

Towne Square building, 

off Northwestern Highway (between 

Civic Center Drive and 

Lahser Road), Southfield, 

(810) 354-6006 — Special pre 

set, fixed price menu 4-8 p.m. 

Sun., May 14, regular menu 4- 

10 p.m. Special menu features 

cream of broccoli soup, salad, 

broiled salmon or filet Mignon, 

vegeUble, potato, salad. Cost 

Ramo Jazz Group plays at fest 

The 102nd Ann Arbor May Festival. 

hosted by the University 

Musical Society of the University 

of Michigan, and sponsored by 

Ford Motor Company, is Msy 11 - 

14. Call (313) 764-2538 or 1-800- 

221-1229 for ticket information. 

This will be the Musical Society's 

final presenUtion of the annual 

spring multi-concert. 

Here are some highlighU: 

• Thurs., May 11, 5:30 p.m. — 

Prelude Picnic Buffet — Dow 

Atrium. Chemistry Building. 

TickeU $36. The Metropolitan 

Opera Orchestra performs 8 p.m. 

at Hill Auditorium. TickeU range 

from $20 to $48. Program — 

James Levine conductor, Margaret 

Price, soprano — Schubert: 

Symphony No. 8 in b minor. "Un- 

* SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT * 

BOBBY COLLINS 

TMUfl., FRI.. SAT. 

MAY 11-13TH 

I 

BOW D MIL. V—) O* 

*. a 

Bneida. Reed cV: Barton, 

Koval Doulton. Royal 

VVorifstcr. Sasaki, Spodo, 

l owle. and 

\ illrrov & linih 

THURSDAY, MAY 11 - SUNDAYMAY 21 

48 * The Observer TIN KSDAY MAY 11, 1995 

Meadow Brook line-up offers variety of entertainment 

Tickets for sbuws al l he 199?> 

Vlreiiu* Hruok Muuc Festival, an 

th»- campus i*i Oakland I niversi 

tv in Rochester. jfu on sate 10 a m 

Morulas. Mas IS at The Palaor 

ami Pin* knol> Box Office*. and 

all Ticket master centers To 

charge tickets, call -iSlOl t*4S 

6*566 

This summer » line up feature* 

MIDW of the entertainment indus 

tr> '» biggest names in blue*, ja/i. 

lamilv show*. classical, modern 

nx~k ami folk 

"We feel »r have put toother a 

line up which will ipse am enter 

tainment lover an i>pt»ortunit> tu 

come out and enjoy a show at one 

of the moat VMIC and intimate 

outdoor concert venues in the 

counlr> >aid Jim McOue. dim 

Uir ol event* for Palace Spurt.* 

and Entertainment, which man 

age* the fe>ti\al "Whether you 

enju> modern rack, jazz, folk fam 

il> shows or the classics. Meadow 

Brook will have something for 

you " 

Here is the schedule More 

shows will be added n> the wjm 

mer progresses. Shows l>egin *» 

p m unlev* otherwise noted 

PREVIEW 

• June 16 — Stephen Stills. £20 

pa%ilton. $10 lawn. 

• June 22 Richanl Jem. come 

dian. 122 50 pavilion. $12.50 lawn. 

• June 30 Playboys. Mitch 

Ryder. l»ar> Puckett and The 

Shangri Las. $22.50 pavilion. 

$12-50 lawn 

• July 1 — Sarah McLachlan. 

{Kip artist. $27 50 pavilion. $15 

lawn 

• July 2 — Pop rockers Bare 

naked Ladies with special guest 

Bills Bragg. $18 50 pavilion. 

$12 50 lawn 

• lulv 4 — Reggae Supersplash 

with Aswad. Buju Banton. 

Dennis Brown. Wailing Souls, 

Worl A Girl. Junior Tucker. 

Skoot Band. Christafari and 

M C Tommy Cowan. $25 pavilion 

$15 lawn. 5 p.m. 

• July-8 — Shawn Colvin, pop 

artist. $22.50 pavilion. $12.50 

lawn 

• July 11 — Pat Metheny Group. 

$27 50 pavilion, $15 lawn 

• Julv 14 Bob McCrath. chil- 

dren* performer. $12.50 pavilion. 

$7.50 lawn. 2 4 6pm 

• July 21 — Detroit Symphony 

Orchestra. Neeme Jarvi Conductor, 

"Beethoven's Big Fives." $15 

pavilion, $10 lawn 


Orchestra. Lan Shui conductor, 

'"Beethoven Lives Upstair*." 

Young People * Concert. $10 pavilion, 

$8 lawn. noon. 


Orchestra, Neeme Jarvi conductor. 

Russian Favorites. $15 pavilion. 

$10 lawn 


Orchestra. Lan Shu.i conductor. 

Laser Light Spectacular. $20 pavilion. 

$12 50 lawn. 8:30 p.m. 

• July 24 — American Family 

Theatre's Pinocchio stage play, 

$10 pavilion. $5 lawn. 11 a.m 

• July 29 — The David Sanborn 

Group. $25 pavilion. $12.50 lawn 

• August 3 — Dave Koz, jazz art 

ist. $20 pavilion. $10 lawn 

• August 11 — Weezer. $17 50 

pavilion. $10 lawn 

• August 12 — An evening with 

Barry Manilow. $45 pavilion. $20 

lawn 

• August 13 — Always Patsy 

Cline. stage show. $25 pavilion, 

$10 lawn 

• August 19 Robert Cray with 

special guest Taj Mahal. $25 pa 

vilion. $12.50 lawn. 

• August 20 — Judy Collins and 

David Gates. $25 pavilion. $12 50 

lawn. 

• August 29 — The Neville 

Brothers featuring Aaron Neville 

with special guest Ivan Neville. 

$22.50 pavilion, $12.50 lawn 

DS0 at Mead- 

ow Brook: 

Meadow 

Hrook's season 

features 

a variety of 

entertainment,including 

the DetroitSymphony 

Orchestra. 

The symphony 

will be 

performing 

there July 

21-23. 

• August 31 Shari Lewis, chih" 

dren's performer. $15 pavilion. 

$10 lawn. 7 pm. 

• September 1 Roger Wittak 

er. $27.50 pavilion. $12.50 lawn. 

• Septemi»er 2 Joan Baez, $25 

pavilion, $12.50 lawn. 

Nightmarish psychological thriller is unforgettable 

"Veronica's R o o m " 

TbMt«r Standing Roorr 

Onfy Productions at :ne 

City of Souinfieka's hislofic 

park "The Burgh" 

northeast come* of Crvic 

Center 0MlbA(ri Day 

913-427-1410 

Plaza Florist 

• a n d Glttsfl 

then as a demented killer. Travis, 

likewise effects a good character 

transition. 

Elizabeth Racer and John 

Alwardt make a handsome young 

couple, who on their second date, 

meet thr middle aged folks in a 

restaurant What appears to be a 

series of casual meetings turn out 

to lie a ghastly plan to harvest an 

other murder victim. 

As the couple , remove the 

sheets, they explain how Veronica 

died of tuberculousis. They want 

the young woman to pretend she 

is Veronica and spend a few 

minutes with a sister who has 

cancer. 

The young man is suspicious. 

MotneAA. 

tylowesti. 

j b a u 

floral Cents 

2734® 7 

313-534-8*00 

odWi Day al 4 a at 

jssEML 

CI niuil• n mm rr Ina 

NOVO S NOWrfS, InC. 

25096 6 MHa Rngie Profession 

sis. Active Stngtes. Seiect>ve Professional. 

Windsor Slntfes w« sponsor a "Smfies 

CoaHbon Benem Dance." 7:30 p.m. 

to 1 am. Friday. May 12 at Uvonia Holiday 

mn Hotel. Six Mile east of I-175. Laurel 

Park Mat. Uvonia. Dressy attire, men 

must wear a coat and be. Admission is 

$12 advance. 115 at tne door. Proceeds 

t® benefit Children's Hospital of Michigan 

Bethany, a support and social poup tor 

divorced and separated Christians, meets 

8 p.m. the third Saturday of each month 

at St. Kenneth Church. Haagerty Road 

south of Five MHe. Rymouth Township. A 

special evening of entertainment feetur 

ing the Earth Anês. a dance/Hp-synch 

group of 9-15 year old boys and girts will 

be Saturday. Aprt 22 Donation $£ 

(313)261-9123. 

(810)851 9909 

IT I 

Wedneaday Suburban Singles how dance 

parties is every Wednesday 8 I p.m. to 12 30 

am every Wednesday at Burton 

Manor. 

1-96 and master Exit 177. Uvonia. Ad 

mission $3. Proper attire, No jeans 

(810) 842-0443. 

Newburg Singles mmwtnes meets 7 p.m. 

on the third Sunday or each month m 

Guthrie Han of Newburg united Methodist 

Chuch. 36500 Ann Aibor Trail, eas.' of 

Newburtfi. Uvonia. Everyone, smgle or 

mamed is welcome Light refreshments 

served 

(313)663-0014 

Ballroom dancing 

FATOH iwhi wcmnomi 

A nonprofit social poup tor singles ages 

25-40. wt» share common interests and 

want to form new Mendships- it's not urn 

ited to the Farmington area and members 

participate m more than 200 activities per 

(313) 525-8913. 

Ann Art** Singles Baiaoom Dancers meet 

8-30-11:30 p.m. Tuesdays in the Grotto 

CU> of Ann Arbor. 2070 W Stadium Blvd 

u*e band Admission $4.50 per person. 

Dance lessons available 7-8 p.m. tor a 

9.5*-) 1* APR 

WO) 478-9181. 

IPLACT 

Single Place Adult Ministries of Frst Pres 

bytertan Church of Northville. 200 E. 

Mam, NorthvUe. presents a social group 

cafled Single Place, which meets 7:30 

p m every Wednesday at the church 

May 17 programs will be: 

Deepening Our Relationships to Christ 

as a Way to Attract Love to Ourselves 

with speaker. David ConneH Cost $4 

World Class Marathon Runner with 

speaker. Doug Kurtis 

(810) 3494911. 

The Rev. Paul Ciough leads Scripture 

messages relevant to da«y smgle hvmg 

10:45 a.m. Sundays, m Knox Han. Ward 

The Observer! THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1995 *58 

PreaOytenan Cnuren. 17000 Fannmgton 

Road, at Su Mas Road. Uvonia. T* n 

Over (TO), 7.30 p.m. second and lourth 

Fnday o< each month, m Kno« Hai or 

Ward Presbyterian Church. A*»o available, 

volleyball. 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays. 

PI3) 422 1854. 

An adult discussion group meets 7:30- 

11.15 p.m. the second and lourth Friday 

of each month m First UnitariarMJniversaiist 

Church. 1917 Washtenaw Ave., Ann 

Arbor. The program is not churcn^fNiated. 

The group • open to those age 21 

and older Admaaton is $5 per person 

and $2 for volunteers Snacks are served 

at each meetmg 

(313)9964141. 

mrxwommm 

The Metro Mmglers. a singles ptwP tor 

people with dtsabHrties ages 21-35. is 

sponsored by the Easter Seal Society. 

(313) 338-9626 or (810) 646-3347 

Acmrmuaoour 

The Activities Group is smgle adults paruapatmg 

m a variety of activities on an 

organized year-round baets. They are not 

affiliated with any seff-help group, retag 

•ous or political organization Membership 

fee is $30 The flrst golf outmg of the seeson 

is Fnday. Apr* 14. at Copper Creek. A 

Toronto theater weekend is planned April 

22. Can 810-669-5333 tor information 

(810) 624-7777. 

ST. IPTTH IWIW It 

St Edith Singles, 21 and over, meet at 

7:30 p.m. the second and fourth 

Wednesday

"fcojj MO VIES 

The Observer THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1995 

'Panther' rewrites history, but retains message 

X>HKI 

MOSAGMAH 

ll all siart» 

with a traffic 

llgfrl After an 

other child is run 

down at a busv 

intersection, the 

prinumK black 

Oakland. Calif, 

neighborhood 

take* it> pr»ie>l 

to the >trwt» in 

the form of a 

can, il en 

cminigir» the n«**»!> formed Black 

Panther Parts fur Self Defense to 

:.irn up the heat Faking their cue 

frvra the recently munieml Mai 

culm X to gain respect ""by any 

meant. nece*»«ry thes >tart to 

. .irrv gun?i- 

While there has f**ri consider 

iMf controversy about the hiator 

ical accuracy of the film. Mario 

\ 4ii Peebles' "Panther " es cap 

tare the »pinl of 196? Much like 

the movement he chronicle*, the 

\oun? director strays from his. 

original aims but not without sue 

One of these is the feeling of 

solidarity the film maintains, 

from stirring meetings at 

cluttered storefront office* to the 

historic march into the State Leg 

i»lature building past an already 

befuddled Ronald Reagan 

Phe-e are heady times for the 

Panthers a> women join, chapters 

form in either cities, and average 

!.«e> want to do their part. Some 

want to carry guns, others think 

they can pick up women. Most, 

howpver, want to remedy what 

they *ee a.s +00 years of oppression 

from "The Man 

Bobby Seale ami Huey Newton, 

founders of the Party, remain central 

to the film Though Seale 

says that interaction between he 

and Newton iwho died in 1989> 

REVIEW 

was limited in the early day*, the 

film paints them as inseparable, a 

left wing Lennon and McCartney 

Dividing these charismatic 

leaders was key to the police, and 

later the FBI, who saw the Panthers" 

militant activities as a threat 

to American policy in Vietnam. 

Newton's arrest after a shootout 

with police resulted in a "Free 

Huey" campaign that only made 

the Panthers' aims more visible. 

Courtney Vance and Marcus 

Chong are quite good as Seale and 

Newton, but they're undermined 

time and again by the often 

preachy script by the director's father 

Melvin. 

The elder Van Peebles is still 

best known for directing and starring 

in the 1973 cult film "Sweet 

Sweetback's Baadasssss Song." 

The super charged story of a 

black man on the run from police 

brutality remains on Variety's list 

of top moneymakers but con tin 

ues to confuse viewers with it* 

message. 

Son Mario ("New Jack City." 

"Posse") also lacks clarity, relying 

too heavily on MTV-style 

quick cuts and different film 

stocks a la Oliver Stone and 

"JFK." The camera never stands 

still long enough for us to savor 

any of the details or its minor 

characters, who don't have 

enough personality outside of the 

ranks 

• Like Oliver Stone, the Van Pee 

•Mes have developed their own 

conspiracy theory. The movie 

purports that widespread drug 

trafficking started in Oakland, 

fterpetrated by the government as 

a way of "neutralizing" the African 

American population. 

While Seale ia right to call the 

Redford shows restored 'My Fair Lady' 

Movie 

classic: AudreyHepburn 

and 

Jeremy Brett 

,ri A/> Fair 

I.ad\ 

LET 

A sampling of what s piaytng at 

artematrve Tiovie theaters across 

metro Detroit as reviewed Dy 

John Kkxiaghar 

B DCTEOIT FUJI TWEATM 

Detroit Institute of Art*. 5200 

Woodward. Detroit. Call (313) 

833-2323 for information. /$5. %4 

student* i 

"Window to Paris" (Russia 

France — 1993). 7,9:30 p.m. May 

12 13; 4. 7 p.m. May 14. In this 

comedy of capitalism, resident* of 

a crowded Russian flat discover 

that the wall inside their closet ia 

actually • space-warp passageway 

to Paris, they frantically stock up 

aa every luxury item they can 

find 

"Son of the Shark" (France - 

1993). 7 p.m. May IS. The story of 

two young brothers abandoned by 

their mother* who must make 

their own way on the street* of 

Paris has received positive com 

panson to Trufbut's "The 400 

Blows." 

22918 Woodward. Femdale. Call 

(810) 544 3030 tor information 

(») 

"Death and Tasas" (USA - 

1994). 7 p m May 11. A 

sial new documentary sbout s 

North Dakota farmer whose re 

fusal to pay taxes leads to a 

bloody gun battle with state 

troopers. Through countless interviews, 

director Jeff Jackson 

pieces together the real story of a 

man who some see a* either bigoted 

cop killer or modern folk hero. 

• MAIN AIT THEATRE 

118 N Main Street at 11 Mile, 

Royal Oak. Films play through at 

least Thursday, unless noted otherwise. 

Call (810) 542-0180 for information 

and showtimes. ($6.50; 

$4 students and matinee; S3 

twilight) 

"The Sum of Us" (Australia — 

1995). When • son comes out of 

his closet to his father, dad not 

only accepts the news, but helps 

him get dates. This gay friendly 

comedy stars familiar Australian 

actors Jack Thompson and Rus 

sell Crow*. 

"Bar Girls- (USA - 1996) .A 

seriocomic melodrama about the 

lifestyles of eight lesbians who 

frequent the same neighborhood 

bar. 

"Muriel s Wedding" (Australia 

— 1995). In this hit comedy from 

Australia, a young woman dreams 

PREVIEW 

The fully restored. "My Fair 

Lady." winner of eight Academy 

Awards, will be shown in its origi 

nal Super Panavision 70mm 

stereophonic format for the first 

time in Michigan at the Redford 

Theatre. 17360 Lahser Road, 

(north of Grand River, between 

Six and Seven Mile Roads i,* 5 8 

p.m. Fnday. May 11; 2 p.m. and 8 

p.m. Saturday, May 12. Free, supervised 

parking. Ticket* S3.50 at 

the door, call (313) 537-2560 or 

1810) 258-5806 

The Redford's original 1928 

Barton theater pipe organ will be 

heard one-half hour proceeding 

the film, and at intermisaion on 

Friday with Tony O'Brien at the 

console. Gus Bornian will be the 

organist at the Saturday matinee 

and evening performances. 

Robert A. Harris, perhaps best 

known for his restoration work on 

the David Lean epic "Lawrence of 

Arabia." and James C. Katz, who 

of marriage but can't seem to get 

her life together. 

"The Englishman Who Went 

Up s Hill but Csme Down a 

Mountain" (Britain — 1995). 

Hugh Grant stars in this new 

comedy sbout a pair of map makers 

who find they're no match for 

the people of a small town who 

will stop at nothing to ensure that 

their bill ia declared s mountain. 

Starta Priday. 

• MAPI! TMEATRf 

4136 W. Maple, Bloomfield. All 

titles play through at least Thursday. 

unless noted otherwise. Call 

(810) 866-9090 for information 

($5.75; S3.75 students snd matinee; 

12.96 twilight) 

"Tom and Yiv" (Britain — 

1994). Miranda Richardson's Os 

car-nominated performance finally 

bits the big screen She plays 

Vivienne Haight-Wood, whose re 

lationship with American writer 

T-S. Eliot (Willem Dafoe) we* 

one of the century's great literary 

love affairs. 

"Prisst" (British - 1996). In 

this controversial new film, a 

young priest questions the 

church's rules of celibacy and 

sanctity of oonfeasion. What 

Wanted 

Are your pets like Gordie? 

"Gordy" la a 

— to i 

by the sa< 

Friday at 

» bean h d 

pig on a w h e r e s h e is to sing foe the 

f n o r o f Arkansas During ths fond 

raiasr, Gordy saves the life rf ths 

Farm ia the movie mm ol m billionaire iadustrialist 

name opening thia Henry Royos Hia sea. Hanky. 

Detroit movie fall, off the diving bawd aad 

nearly drowns Bat Gordy 

la the est 

Gordy mesa 

"First LMtle Lady of Country Mu 

sic" The two 

aI his travels, eelly leaps la aad aia hi 

Kids - 

Mr pet is e 

Gordy toy. Si* prism will be 

awarded. This contest is open to 

kids a* 12 aad yen**. Deadline 

to eater is Thursday. May 18. 

Sand or fas entries toe Keely 

Wypoaik, Let's Go editor, Observ 

er A Eccentric Miasps»ari, lac., 

11 Schoolcraft. Livome, MI 

debri ,4*150,1 011)1*1-7397. 

•ill be notified by 

"Gordy," s 

o. 

teamed up with Hams to restore 

Stanley Kubrick's "Spartacus.' 

were brought in to Rave "My Fair 

Lady." winner of the Oscar for 

Best Picture in 1964 

The original camera negative 

for "My Fair Lady" was so brittle 

that it kept tearing during the restoration 

process. To add to the 

problem, the three acetate black 

and white separations used in the 

Technicolor process had shrunk, 

producing halos and blurred images 

on the screen. The six-month 

restoration cost $600,000 before it 

was finished. 

Once the subject of much consternation, 

it is now generally 

known that. Audrey Hepburn's 

singing voice was dubbed by Marni 

Nixon (whose singing voice was 

also dubbed for Natalie Wood in 

"West Side Story" and for Deborah 

Kerr in "The King and I"). 

It is now also known thst the 

singing voice of Jeremy Brett, as 

Freddy Eynsford-Hill, was simi- 

Isrly dubbed by Bill Shirley. 

SUE MASON. EDITOR 

963-2131 

CHRISTINA Fixxro. Music WRITTH 

963-2130 

start* ss sn suthentic portrait of 

the modem priesthood quickly 

turns into a manipulative and 

one-dimensional plea for tolerance 

and understanding. 

"Funny Bones" (Ireland — 

1995). From the director of "Hear 

My Song." the story of two sepa 

rated half-brothers, both comedians, 

who only discover each other 

in adulthood. Jerry Lewis costars. 

• REDFORD TMEATEE 

17360 Lahser. Detroit. Call (313) 

537-2560 for information. ($2.50) 

"My Fair Lady" (USA - 1964). 

8 p.m. May 12; 2.8 p.m. Msy 13 

(organ overture begins a half hour 

before showtime). A restored 

70mm print of this much-loved 

musical, starring Rex Harrison 

snd Audrey Hepburn. 

• STATE TMATRt 

2115 Woodward, Detroit. Call 

(313) 961-6450 for information. 

($1) 

'True Romance" (USA — 

1994). 9 p.m. May 16. An early 

script by Quentin Tarsntino is 

the baais for this violent story of a 

couple on the run from both police 

and the mob. Filmed partially 

1 in Detroit. 

/ 

filmmakers on revisionism, it* 

important to remember that his 

last appearance on the scene was 

to sell a cookbook. He and the. 

other now graying Panthers 

should at least give the Van Peebles 

credit for keeping their mes 

sage alive. 

To leave a rnemmge for John 

Monaghan. dud 963-2047, mailbox 

number 1866. on a touch-tone 

phone, fax him a note at 591 -7279, 

or write him in cart of Entertain 

ment. Observer £ Eccentric Neu/apapera, 

36251 Schoolcraft. Lwonia 

48150 

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The Observer THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1995 

' 45156 ForTM"~To7oTpioza • Canton 

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Texas: The Kemps and the Flahertys, all of Canton Township, enjoyed Easter 

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STREET BEATS 

Thank You 

— Duran Duran 

Whatever credibility Duran 

Duran re-established (or maybe 

that's established) after the release 

of their self-titled album, 

they have lost with "Thank You" 

(Capitol). The 13-track GD of all 

covers ia Duran Duran'a way of 

thanking some of their influences — Bob Dylan, 

Elvis Coatello, Lou Reed and The Doors. 

Duran Duran's versions of songs like "Lay Lady 

Lay," "Ball of Confusion" and "Drive By" are 

stale and stripped of the original versions' emotion. 

Even with the help of Grand Master Plash 

snd the Furious Five, the lead-off track, "White 

Linea," pales in comparison to the original. The 

empty keyboards that lace the over-produced rap 

song make it tough to take the anti-drug song seriously. 

Four faahionable white suburbanites re-recording 

Public Enemy's "911 Is a Joke" with an acoustic 

flavor was a joke, all righL The only standout 

on the album is the title track, originally done by 

Led Zeppelin, and that's because they stuck with 

the original flavor of the song. 

Thanka, but no thanks. 

—Christina Fuoco 

Duron Duran plays "Planet Fest" at Pine Knob 

Music Theatre, 1-76 and Sashabaw Road, Clarkston, 

4p.m. Wednesday. May 24. with Letters to 

Cleo. The Verve Pipe, Bush. The Ramones and No 

Use for a Name For more information, call (810) 

377-0100 

Clumsy 

— Samiam 

Samiam is definitely one of the best bands to 

come out of the Northern California all-ages 

punk/club scene. On "Clumsy" (Atlantic), Samiam 

takes the energy and attack of hardcore and 

couples it with melody to create something rarely 

heard in rock music. Lyrically, the songs eloquently 

describe the leating personal torment of surviving 

a painful childhood. 

Samiam's personal torment is best described in 

the minor radio hit "Capsiied." The song describes 

the endless cycle of domestic violence, 

where the child who is beaten grows to beat his 

family. The speaker wants to end the cycle but 

finds it difficult The singer, Jason Beebout, sings. 

The Deterants 

* 

fk 

I 

See REVIEWS, 11B 

Member* 

Jeff Adams: bassist 

Jim Aymla: drummer 

Jlai rhythm guitarist/vocalist 

lan Trumbull: vocalist, lead guitarist 

Release: -Row's My Driving?" 

lan Trumbull's boas at Tower Records in Ann 

Arbor ia cither a really nice guy or doesn't exactly 

know what his employees sre up to when he's not 

around. Whatever Trumbull is auppoaed to be 

doing (pricing discs, stocking shelves), he isn't; he's 

00 the phone, presumably on the dock, discussing 

th« recent plight of his band, Ann Arbor favorites 

The Deterants 

"We had a bad month,' he said recently with a 

laugh. In March, various automotive troubles 

began seriously cramping the band s style Then 

rhythm guitarist/singer Jim Chatfield fractured 

his skull. 

"It% something to talk about if you want to put 

any really depressing news in there." Trumbull 

said. It was really bed. He wsant home for s ^ 

month, and we basically couldnt do anything^ 

With Chatfield finally healed and the band 

practicing again, the attention is back on getting 

the all-important record deal. The Deterants* selffinanced 

second album — "How's My Driving?" — 

has been out about eeven months, full of whst 

Trumbull cells the Midweat, punk rock, esrly 80s 

kind of thing* similarly found in Buffalo Tom and 

the Replacements. The Deterants' hopes sre hing- 

1 Ti or i (a ww*a*. 

•We're basically using this disc as a tool to get 

Kignftd.' Trumbull aaid. "We dont have anyone 

specifically working on it, just whoever has the 

tima usually me.* 

Although "How's My Driving?" has just 

hatched, the Deterants are already looking to 

'*"&N?|ot a bunch of material almost ready 

and a bunch more we're working on, Trwnbull 

said. "We're toying to find a label 

putting out something else Thees first (remses) 

vt're atlf funded by the band. Hopefully, the next 

one won't be" ^ Todd Wicks 

The Observer! THURSDAY MAY 11. 1995 

T'-.e. 

Blue Dog's Trajano plays by rules 

Drummer Alex Trajano is use to the freedom of 

jazz and his band Blue Dog. But for "The Lovely 

Liebowitz Sisters," now playing at the Gem Theatre 

in Detroit, he's learning a whole new discipline. 

BY CHRISTINA Fuoco 

STAFF Warns 

Drummer Alex Trajano (pronounced 

Tra-ha-no) doesn't like to 

follow rules. 

The Troy resident's avant garde 

jazz/rock band Blue Dog thrives on 

spontaneity while melding hard-driving 

guitar, chaotic horns and modem 

jazz sounds. 

"When I'm playing in Blue Dog. 

there is a discipline involved there 

but there's no structure." he said. 

"When I'm playing with Blue Dog, 

I'm concentrating on the moment. 

I'm concentrating on what's happening 

around me. where it's going to go 

and development and everything." 

His look mirrors his tastes in music 

Artsy black wire glasses encircle 

his eyes. His jet-black bobbed hair 

forms a frame around his face. An 

earring decorates each ear. 

So it may come as a surprise to see 

Trajano nestfed within the bamboo 

hut, palm trees and erupting volcano 

of the "The Lovely Liebowitz Sisters" 

colorful "Krakatoa Lounge" at Detroit's 

Gem Theatre. Instead of being 

a calm, cool, collective Blue Dog, he 

has joined Terry Hanson and Dearborn's 

John Dunn to provide the music 

as "Bobby Argyle and His Sox" for 

the breathlessly funny, audience participation-based 

review. 

For this gig, it's either follow the 

rules or don't get paid. Eight gigs a 

week he changes his look to fit in with 

the 1940s, World War II-era storyline. 

Instead of a black coat and earrings, 

he wears dress pants and an argyle 

sweater. He had to make another sacrifice. 

• "I had to get my hair cut," the affable 

Trajsno said. "It wasn't long, but 

it was long enough. I didn't have to 

get my hair cut it was long and kind 

of scraggly but they said 1 could 

grease it back inward, or pin it. or 

wear a beret or something 

"Asian hair is really stubborn, I've 

tried it, it doesn't work." 

His Asian heritage adds a touch of 

irony to the 1987 Troy High School 

graduate's latest gig "The Lovely 

Liebowitz Sisters" is a World War IIera 

musical review set in Cleveland's 

Majestic Amazon Hotel and stars 

Cheryl Hawker as the flirtatious 

"Patty," Liz Gray as the baton-twirling 

"Maxine." and Jane Allen as the 

all-together oldest sister "La Vonne." 

Throughout the show, the three 

"pleasantly plump" sisters, lead by 

the gold-toothed emcee "Yannis 

(John Tsafoyannis), pay tribute to 

the "boys overseas" and pray for their 

safe return. 

The average patron in Cleveland in 

1945 seeing a patriotic show H 

"The Lovely Liebowitz Sisters" pi 

ably wouldn't be receptive of an 

an entertainer But Trajano. w 

Philippino. takes it all in stride 

"It's so funny because they're talk 

ing about the boys overseas and plus 

it's 1945 in Cleveland." 

Instead of cuts off Blue Dog's CD 

"What Is Anything" (Knitting Factory 

Works), his set-list includes standards 

like "In the Mood," "Beer Barrel 

Polka." "Chiquita Banana." "Cuban 

Pete," and "God Bless America." 

New experience 

Even though he's not too keen 

about his argyle sweater, the cheerful, 

horribly unpretentious Trajano 

chalks it up to experience 

"It's cool for the experience of 

doing it," he said. "I've never done 

something l»ke this before. It's a gig. 

I'm doing it because 1 can." 

Playing this kind of music has in- 

troduced Trajano a whole new discipline. 

"Playing stuff from the 1940s. 1945, 

that tells you you have to understand 

what the drummers in 1945 were 

doing so it sounds authentic," he 

said. "That's what I mean about discipline. 

I can't do what I do in Blue 

Dog in this show. First of all I'd get 

fired, and second of all it wouldn't 

sound right. That's not what the gig 

calls for." 

"I'm doing what I'm not used to 

doing which is doing what I'm told 

basically." 

Trajano was initially attracted to 

the drums after hearing the song 

"The Little Drummer Boy." His instruments 

of choice were pots, pans 

and hampers until the elementary 

school when he made his first attempt 

at learning the drums. 

"I started playing when 1 was in 

fifth grade, (but) I couldn't carry the 

snare drums to school because it was 

too heavy Then I tried to play trumpet. 

which was a disaster. Then when 

I was in the sixth grade I started 

playing drums again," he said. 

He started taking formal lessons at 

age 17 Having decided to make music 

his career, he attended Wayne 

State University, a school known for 

its jazz program. Before graduating 

with a bachelor's degree in music, he 

honed hiB skills performing with 

Rosemary Clooney. Rick Margitza, 

Jon Faddis and Gregg Bisonette. A 

three-time performer at the Montreaux 

Jazz Festival in Detroit, he 

also traveled to Montreaux, Switzerland. 

to perform at their festival in 

1991. 

An impressive resume, indeed, but 

what struck him the most in college 

was that he could make a living off of 

his craft. To Trajano. money comes 

second. 

Sole motivation 

"That s not my sole motivation for 

playing drums, however (My motivation) 

is more in line with what Blue 

White Zombie puts 'more' 

into latest album and tour 

BY CHRISTINA FUOCO 

8T*rr WSITKR 

Less is more, the old saying goes. But in White 

Zombie's case, their lateat album is juat "more." 

"It's trus; everything we did on the laat record ia 

on this record but it's juat more of everything — 

more sampling, more heavier, more of a groove, 

more production," baaaiat Sean Yseult said. 

And more words in the tiUe — "Aatro-Creep: 

2000 Songs of Love, Destruction and Other Synthetic 

Delusions of the Electric Heed" — as opposed 

to 1992's platinum-selling "La Sexorciato: 

Devil Muaic Vol. One." 

Soaring faster than the Millennium Falcon, 

Electric Head Part 1 (The Agony)" kicks off the 

super-charged 11-track album. Singer Rob Zom 

bie's dark and aometimes nightmarish vocals are 

more polished and fluid. Former Testament 

drummer John Tempeata is now on hand to clang 

the industrial-aounding, machine gun drums. Qui 

tarist J. and Yseult round out the charismatic 

rhythm section. 

The "mora" theory. Yseult said, will carry over 

into their live ahow which hits the State Fair Colleeum 

in Detroit Sunday, May 21. 

"It's really out of control," Yseult said. "We're 

spending every dime we have. We're building a big 

set You gotta remember, last time we were on the 

road, we were getting bigger and playing bigger 

places. We never had time to stop and build a set or 

do anything." 

Yseult talked about the tour while packing up 

her belongings to put in storage before she and 

WThite Zombie hit the road for a year. She calls this 

tour "short and sweet" compered to the non-stop, 

2'A year tour they did in support of "Iji Sexorcisto." 

"We must have come to Detroit 200 times," she 

said. "At Harpo's they were calling us the house 

band." 

As their fan base grew over the 2V% years, ao did 

confidence in Yseult. one of the few women in the 

hard rock scene. 

"I've had a lot of girls say, "I'm gonna go learn to 

play bass now,'" said Yaeult, who was only 19 

when she picked up the bass snd formed White 

Zombie with then boyfriend Rob Zombie in 1986. 

"lt'a totally cool, eepecially because half of them 

are like 15 or younger. They're probably going to be 

*9B 

ST'E MABUM. EWT»»B 

SWOPS 

CuwsrriNA PiKico, Mirsic Warnot 

953-2130 

Just lovefy: 

Alex Trajano 

of Troy 

clowns 

around with 

"The Lovely 

Liebowitz 

Sisters" — 

Cheryl 

Hawker 

(Patty), Jane 

Allen (La- 

Vonne)and 

LizGray 

(Maxine) — 

between performances. 

Dog's doing and been doing. We ve 

made records he said VVeve 

toured. We've gone to Europe That 

kind of thing is

108 * (88 R) 

LET 

The Observer THURSDAY MAY 11. 1995 

Cedar Point celebrating 125th anniversary 

^rpt 

thi 

'las. 

•i.ti! 

-« an 

mi lit 

l'fd»r Point, 

rated the he»t 

»muwnwDl park 

in the world, will 

open for it* 

Mas 

125th wwon on 

13. and will t* 

through Labor Day. 

n * K "0. thr Sandusky. 

jMrtnrnt j>«rk rv»ort us 

oldeat' in th«- l'rut*d 

i >* ill mtrvdue* a rtconl 

•n in improvement* dur 

icstonn j*ning «la>. Mim Ohio, 

i . 49 N. 

Sagmaw. pm. Pontiac. Pontiac (xocK) 

12B * (106-R) The Observer/ THURSDAY MAY 11, 1995 

Send items to be considered for 

publication to: Keely Wygonik, 

Obeener 4 Eccentric Neumpapert, 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150, 

or by fax (313)591-7279 

Chora! 

Audttnns tar an mate volees and alio*. 

May 17. SouthSeM Lathrup 

H#i School. 121 12 Mae Road I at Evergreen. 

0101253 0072 

Concert 7:30 p.m. Thurv, May II. Coo 

negation Beth \crwn. 21100 W. 12 M«e 

Road. Squthlteid. Concert features long* 

that span the 190CK Admission $5, un 

dar 12. free 

(810) 559 5074 

Benefit 

Oevtd Wagner organist. 7:30 p.m Sett* 

day. May 13. Woodward at 11 MHe Road. 

Roya Oak Proceeds to Benefit St John s 

Accssseaty Projects Tickets $2 patron. 

general $ 10. students $6 

to 10) 546 1255 

Community theater 

AVON fiATOM 

Chicago" 8 p.m Thursday Saturday, 2 

p m, Sunday to May 20. playhouse on 

Twnken Road. 1 tk mses east of Rochester 

Road. Rochester Has Tickets $12 

kUU, student, sen** crtuen docounts 

14. Players Bam 

32332 W 12 MSe. Farmngton Has Tick 

et $10. 

(810) 553 2955 

stywovm TWAIN am* 

Oeathtrap," 8 p m Fridays and Satur 

days to Ma* 13. wtaer Tower Theatre. 

41001 W Seven MHe Road. Northwae 

Tickets $8. senwr/student discount 

(313)349 7110 

LAJtKLAND PIAYIM 

/ Notses OIf." 8 p.m Fridays & Saturdays 

throuTi May 13. Mason Middle School 

3835 W Walton, Watertord Tickets $7. 

students, seniors $6 

(810) 673 9799 

Hang the Moon, throutfi May 21. Pu 

pie Rose Theatre Company s Garage Theatre. 

137 Park St. Chelsea 

(313)475-7902 

Professional theater 

Golden Boy" throu^t May 21. Aaron 

OeRoy Theatre. Jew an Community Cantar. 

8600 W. Maple. W. 

(8101 788-2900 

She Lowes Me." to May 14 on the campus 

of Oakland Diversity. Rochester. 

Tickets $18-$28 50. 

1810)377 3300 

Dinner Theater *_ 

__ _ Theatre Company presents 

"The Fantasttcks!" 8 p.m. FrxJays 

A Saturdays. May 19 to Ajne 24; 4:30 

p.m. Sunday. June 4 Tickets $10. combl- 

$29.50. nvM Henry Ford Museum at 

Oakwood Boulevard and vaage Road. 

Deartjom. west of SaAhRekJ Freeway. 

(3131271-1620. Ext 383 

_ ' Tuesdays and Thursdays. 

1 Shot the Sheriff." musical murder 

mystery. Wednesdays. "Cool Cats A 

Hot CMcfcst" okSas review of muaic *om 

1950s A 1960s Fridays. C*pper Cabaret 

Iran boards e p.m Tuesday-Saturday. 7 

m; 4 p.m Boarding Sundays. 

May 13. 106 E Mam St.. 

NorthvAe "Hotay Matrimony" opens May 

10. 

(810)3494522 

Youth theater 

"R?Verfwmkle." weekends to May 26. 

Players CM). 3321 E. Jefferson. Detroit 

Tickets $7. includes lunch. Saturdays 

kjnch at noon, show 1 p.m.; Sundays, 

lunch 1 p.m.. show 2 p.m. 

I-800-8244314 

MABQUS TmATM 

The Pnncess and the Pea." opens 7:30 

p.m. Fnday. May 12, contmuee Z30 p m. 

Saturdays to June 17: 2 30 p.m. Sundays. 

May 21 & June 4 Tickets $5. 135 

E. Mam St. downtown Morthwde 

(810)34*8110 

Family Fun 

MTU HMM. 

Palace. 10 pertaimanqes, May 24-26. 

Idatt ran«e $5 112 Children 12 and 

seniors 65 and ower. receive $2 off 

$ 12 and $8 Defeats 

CJ- 

tn 

THURSDAY. MAY 11,1995 

Salem golfers win 

Strong performance* by Plymouth Salem* 

top three golfers « u the key to subduing 

Livonis Stevenson in s Western Lake* Activities 

Association dual meet Monday st Pox 

Creek in Livonia. 

Salem shot 197 to Stevenson's 210 to improve 

its record to 4-1. 

Katie Murines earned medalist honors with s 

46. Kstie Collins and Kelly Collins esch sdded 

47s. with Theress Pullerton shooting s 57. 

For Stevenson, low shooter wss Kelly Kriaty 

with a 49. Jill Van Tiem wss next best st 53. 

Angell chooses 

Julie Angell, s star on both the basketball door 

and in the classroom while attending Farm- . 

ington Hills Mercy, hss been accepted to 

Princeton University, where she plans to both play 

basketball snd earn her degree. 

Angell. a 3.9 student from Plymouth, has been a 

four year varsity player at Mercy. She has also run 

track and, this year, is playing soccer for the Marlins. 

She led Mercy in scoring and rebounding ss a 

sophomore

2Cne minute into the second 

half. Heather Buchanan assist 

sd. Troy tied it seven minutes 

later. 

• Canton 9. W.L Western 0: 

Plymouth Canton put seven 

goals on the board by halftime 

Monday against visiting 

Walled Lake Western 

Jenny Parviainen accounted 

for three of the Chiefs' goals 

Lisa Eaper, Melissa Tomet, 

Melissa Marioff. Dawn 

Koontz. Emily Stachera and 

Amicie Craytoo got the others, 

with Eaper picking up two assists 

and Toroei three. Emilie 

Meier. Becky Vacbow and Jill 

Rahnert added one assist 

lpiece. 

Sarah Wamke was in goal 

for the shutout, her fifth. 

The win boosted Canton's 

record to 9-3-1 overall, 4-1 in 

the WLAA's Western Division. 

Canton regains form 

with Western sweep 

Plymouth Canton kept Walled 

Lake Western win less in softball 

Monday, pounding the visiting 

Warriors twice. 21-7 and 14-0. 

Jackie Nicastri pitched all five 

innings in the opener to collect 

the win. She allowed four earned 

rune on seven hiu and four walks, 

striking out four. 

""We were hitting the ball." said 

Canton coach Jim Arnold "We 

had been in a slump but the baU 

came alive. We came out, played 

real hard and were in the game 

both mentally and physically." 

Shelly Burske's three hiu and 

four RBI led Canton, which improved 

to 12-8 overall. 5-3 in the 

Western Lakes Activities Associ 

ation's Western Division. Jenny 

Stkora had two hiu and four RBI, 

Track 

llSSJt 

TCL IS*. 

from page 1C 

Kari Jackson added two hiu and 

two RBI. and Amy LaGrow got 

two hiu 

Canton led 11-0 after one inning. 

13-0 after two and 21-0 after 

three. 

In the second game. Angela 

Litarin stopped Western on one 

hit — a second-inning single. She 

walked three and struck out one 

in the five-inning shutout. 

Butske's three hiu and three 

RBI led the Chiefs' 12-hit attack, 

lillian Gross alao had three hiU, 

while Amy Price had two and Sikora 

banged out a two-run single 

in Canton's five-run first inning. 

The score reached 11 -0 at the end 

of three. 

Western is 0-6 in the WLAA's 

Western Division. 

Mw? mm). Si7; 

Back? Vrm- Katty SmL bkl. 1:40.0. 

lO. lis. XOO ijCM Cmum Tiffany WUham* 

IW> 'O. M A. SOO Baefcsfaaa. Tracy Can*. Ekahl. 408-3. 3.200 

1SOO NU. tars4«.»sj» 

to. 

.•-I 


Marcis loses 1st; Canton in 1st 

For the first time in hia prep 

iitching career, Justin Marcis 

oat a game 

Plymouth Salem's senior ace 

#a* victimized for four runs on 

four hiu and two walks in four 

innings of a suspended game 

against visiting North Farmington 

Monday. It led into a 14-run 

barrage by the Raiders in the last 

two innings and a 16-6 North win. 

Marcis slipped to 4-1 with the 

defeat. 

North combined five hita, three 

walks, a hit batter and an error 

into a nine-run seventh inning, 

breaking open a one-run game. 

Salem's only highlight: Bill 

Styles, who went 3-for-3 and 

drove in two of the Rocks' runs. 

Salem avenged the suspended 

game embarrassment by routing 

the Raiders 15-3 in Monday's sec 

ond game. Keith Boughner. mak 

ing his first career start, gathered 

his first career victory, he surren 

dered five hit* and one walk in six 

innings, striking out four. 

The Rocks pounded North's 

pitching for 19 hit*. Kirk Craggs 

had four hits and scored two runs, 

while Kaz Kurisu, Styles and 

Brad Lear each collected three 

hiu. Lear and Styles each drove 

in three runs, with Styles scoring 

three times. Kurisu scored five 

runs, one on an inside-the-park 

home run. 

Ahmande Grimes chipped in 

with two hiu, two runs scored and 

three RBI. and Jeff Mackiewicz 

had a double and three RBI. 

Last Saturday, Salem and Canton 

hosted Adrian and Monroe. 

The visitors didn't go away happy. 

Salem swept them, 10-0 over 

Adrian and 14-4 over Monroe. 

Dan Quaine was the winning 

pitcher against Adrian in a game 

that was ended by the mercy rule 

after five innings. Quaine pitched 

four innings, gave up one hit snd 

four walks, striking out five. Kurisu 

had a single, a double and an 

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RBI; Styles had two hiU and an 

RBI; and Lear contributed s bit 

and two RBI. Dave Bol slugged a 

solo home run. 

The game against Monroe was 

ended after six innings by the 

mercy rule. Tom Dametaenare 

waa the winning pitcher, his first 

varsity victory, he want four innings, 

allowing one run on three 

hiU snd three walks, with two 

strikeouU. 

Grimes' grand alam home run 

in the first inning got Salem rolling. 

Quaine sdded s two-run homer. 

while Styles hsd s single snd 

three RBI. Kurisu chipped in 

with s double snd two runs 

scored, while Lear had a single 

and three runs scored. 

The 4-1 stretch left Salem with 

a 5-1 record in the Western Lakes 

Activities Association'• Lakes Division; 

the Rocks are 14-4 overall 

and ranked eighth in the sUte. 

• Canton «-l. W.L Wests** 2 3: 

^Plymouth Canton's pitching continues 

to shine, but the baU went 

silent in the second game of Monday's 

double-header against 

Walled Lake Western. 

Still, the split put the Chiefs on 

top of the WLAA's Western Division 

with s 5-2 record, thanks to 

Livonis Franklin's sweep of 

Farmington Hills Harrison. Canton 

is 13-7 overall. 

Canton won the opener against 

Western on the pitching of Eric 

Stidham, who gave up one earned 

run on five biU and two walks in 

six innings, striking out five. Brian 

Kovach pitched the last inning 

without sllowing s base runner. 

Brian Kariatkoarski snd Kevin 

Kovachevich each had two hiU 

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Crusaders riding a hot streak into post-season tourney 

By C.J. Risak 

8t ait Warns 

The last weekend of the regular 

season waa less than hoped for, at 

least by Madonna University 

baseball standards. But the 

Fighting Crusaders are still a hot 

team going into the Great Lakes 

Independent Section Tournament. 

which they are hosting. 

The first round of the eightteam, 

double-elimination tourney 

was Wednesday. The final round 

ia scheduled to start at noon Saturday 

(one or, if necessary, two 

games). 

Madonna, the No. 2 seed, 

opened Wednesday against No. 7 

Greenville (111.). A win would put 

them up against the Trinity- 

Mount St. Joseph's (Ohio) winner 

at 1 p.m. today. The winner of 

that game would advance to the 4 

p.m. winner's game. All of Madonna's 

games, and the tournament's 

final two rounds, will be at 

Madonna Field. 

West Virginia State enters the 

tournament as the No. 1 seed (a 

31-8 record). At No. 3 is Asbury 

(17-12), followed by Trinity (Ky.) 

International (14-11), St. Joseph's 

(20-27), Sue Bennett of 

Kentucky (8-15), Greenville (19- 

21) and Indiana Univeraity-Purdue 

University-Indianapolis (4- 

52). 

The Crusaders lost three of four 

games last weekend to St. Xavier 

(III.), ranked 17th in the NAIA. 

The defeaU were by 7-3 and 5-4 

BASEBALL 

Saturday, and 6-2 Sunday, they 

won Sunday's finale, 2-0. The 1-3 

record left them with a final regu 

lar-season mark of 33-23. 

Still, Madonna finished impressively. 

At one point, the slate 

was 13-13 — after a trip to Colorado. 

Since then, the Crusaders 

have gone 20-10; they were 9-3 

last week. 

"Our team has improved immensely, 

since the start of the 

season until now," insisted coach 

Mike George. "We solidified our 

lineup, which helped." 

Another factor was a talking to 

George gave his team on a trip 

back from a double-header split 

at Tri-State (Ind.h "You'd have 

thought -we had won the World 

Series, coming back on that bus." 

said George. "I blew my stack . . 

I didn't like the attitude on the 

team. I told them the time for 

making excuses was over." 

It was also time for some of the 

veterans to start stepping up. 

They did; both Scott Anderson 

and Jim Solak struggled at the 

plate early in the season, but Anderson 

finished with a .329 batting 

average. 14 doubles, four 

homers, 34 runs batted in and a 

team-best 21 stolen bases (in 23 

tries). 

Solak ended up batting .328, 

with 11 doubles, four homers and 

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45 RBI. And although he had just 

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Kurt Wilczynski (.354), Dan Tay- 

lor (.342) and Aaron Jones (.340). 

Wilcxynski's 16 doubles, 62 hits 

and 50 runs scored led the team 

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Thr Obsen.tr/ THURSDAY MAY 11, 1995 

Volunteers help make Relays memorable 

THe Qbddrver 

land Boy* I'rack 

Relays would not 

have endured 

had it no< been 

for the effort* of 

all the volun 

le*r» over the 

sears 

Thanks a » 25th running of the 

event. held Satuniav at Redford 

I mon. »a> beautifully run b\ Rl 

aihietic director Jim Gibbons 

Past meet participants and di 

rev! or* Juhn Ma^Kertxie. Rob 

IHielletle. Fre«l Price and John 

MacKenne * ere al»o recognized 

for their contnbulions o\er the 

vearx The\ were presented with 

plaque* 

t ertamlv the 110 meter hur 

die* nk* was the highlight «it the 

e\enin< 

Wa\ne Memorial » Ken Kilev 

lacing a stiff field that included 

Farmington Hilla Harrison » Kev 

in Bryant and Weatland John 

(.j'lenn a Todd PeCereon. was the 

moat impressive 

Riley'a 14 1 clocking, which 

broke the meet mark by lil-lOtlli 

of a second, goes down as one of 

the all time Observerland perfor 

mances 

Of course. I'vt had the honor of 

witnesaung several memorable 

nighu over the year*- 

My all time favorite*: I. Ste 

venaon's l)ave Hail anchoring the 

mile relay. 2. Plymouth Salem's 

Scott Bublin beating Redford 

Catholic Central's Aaron Roberta 

in the 100 van! .lash. 3. Church 

ill's Erik Hansen going a sub-10 

flat in the 100. only to discover 

later that the starting line (10 

sanls up i was wiped out because 

of the heavy rains, which turned 

the Rl' track into a moat 

This year. I'd be remiss if I 

didn't mention the strong show 

ing not only by Rile>. but alao by 

Catholic Central* Joe Lao in the 

1.600 run (4:24.2>; Weatland John 

Glenn's Brent Washington's furi 

oua charge on the anchor leg of 

the 400 relay, and the fine indi 

vidual effort turned in by RU's 

Tom Keeael 

Well done by all. plus the 

weather cooperate*! for the first 

time in recent memory 

Bo. Abbott, Kaline 

Former Plymouth Salem High 

basketball player Tim Van Wag 

onef, moat recently the director of 

marketing for the Milwaukee 

Brewers, haa started hia own com 

pany. which publishes limited 

edition sports art. 

Van Wagoner, who once lit me 

up for 39 pointa in a JV basket 

hall game (what a great guy!), 

wanted me to mention to our 

readers — those who remain 

staunch and loyal Michigan foot- 

ball fans — that you can still or- 

der a limited print of "The 

Game." an autographed drawing 

by Tim Spranay of Bo Schem 

bechler (who it being hoisted on a 

victory nde following Michigan'* 

stunning 24-12 upeet victory over 

Ohio State in 1969, which aent 

the Wolverines to the Roae Bowl). 

A major portion of proceeds will 

be donated to the Millie Schem- 

hechler Adrenal Cancer Research 

Fund and the Michigan Athletic 

Scholarship Fund. 

Limited prints are alao avail- 

able of pitcher Jim Abbott's "No 

Hitter" with the Yankeaa. and Al 

Kaline 

I've got a new idea for Tim. 

How about one of the 1995 Stan- 

ley Cup champions (the Red 

Wings perhaps'*) 

To order, call 1 800-889-0344. 

Odds & ends 

• 1 kn the weather has been a 

major problem this spring with all 

the postponements, but schedu- 

ling around Easter break, proms 

and Memorial Day weekend don't 

help or give high school teams 

enough game or practice time, Cor 

that matter 

It seem* softball and baseball 

team* play only game* and don't 

ever practice. And frankly. It 

shows with all the mismatches, 

lopsided scores and poor perfor- 

mance*. 

• I have a solution for all the 

bickering and in-fighting in the 

Livonia Collegiate Baaeball 

League. Hold a draft, juat like the 

professional league*. Teams then 

can retain a player"* right* for two 

years That would eliminate all 

the politic*, then how about send- 

ing our best team, made up of 

LCBL All-Star* to the Ail-Ameri- 

can Amateur Baseball Associa- 

tion Tournament in John*town, 

Pa? 

For year*, the Detroit Adray 

League (with no residency re 

quirements) had a huge advan- 

tage over the LCBL. 

Let's level the playing field 

once and for all and make it a 

competitive LCBL. 

Double fault 

Franklin dumps Harrison twice, puts Canton in 1st 

Livonia Franklin tightened the 

rave in the Western Division 

M;>mtav »ith a doubleheader 

•okeep at Farmingu»n Hills Ham 

-on 

The -weep knocked the Hawks 

*if of first in the division Plym 

mith Canton n.iw sits atop the di 

i*ion with a 5 2 mark. The Patn 

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Green Rcstauranti 

GRAND RE-OPENING 

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Golf for 2 with cart 

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• Schoolcraft College made ita 

wisest move in yaara by hiring 

Glen Donahue as men's baaket- 

bail coach. Give credit to athletic 

director Ed Kavanaugh for having 

the foresight to make such a 

move. 

Now the question la: Will the 

Schoolcraft administrators give 

him enough rope to *upport the 

student-athlete and 1st him turn 

the program around? 

Ill be watching closely, becauae 

if Donahue (who haa a proven 

track record) can't do it, nobody 

can. 

By the way, hello to Rocky 

Watkina wherever you sre. 

Also, what ever happened to 

Carlos Briggs? 

• Congratulation* to the Univer- 

sity of Detroit Mercy for winning 

the Eastern Conference title in 

the Midwestern Collegiate Con- 

ference. 

Lawrence Scheffer (Westiand 

John Glenn) is the team's leading 

power hitter. 

TENNIS 

PLYMOUTH CANTON 7 

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• SC 

Use the numbers below to contact our 

sports staff After 5 PM call 953-2104 

BAAD EMOMS: 953-2123 

Snvi KOWAISW: 9B3-2106 

OAN O'MCABA: 9S&-2141 

C J . RISAA: 953-2108 . Sports Stats 

GIRLS' TRACK 

UVONU STf VINSON 

SMLS TRACK MVTTATtONAL 

May S at Stevaaean 

Feuu.ntsu.Ts 

saet pet; 1 (toy (Bnfnon). 35 feat. 8 men 

ea. 2. Quern (Bnjpnon), 34-IOVk; 3 Grtoen 

BngWon (32-10); 4 Gruoa iCamon). 29-10. 5 

McCoy (Stavenaon). 2S-1I; 8 Taitord (Mercy). 

28 8H 

Dtoca 1. Roy (Br«*an). I0I-S: 2 Mm 

(Canton). 1007, 3 Qtoan rBn^ton). 100-3; 4 

taNwd (Mercy ii. 856. 5 Br*n« (Mercy). S56. 

6 Wamar (Sntfnon). 856 

MS* Jam*: I Laaondak fStavereon). 63; 2 

»tno« (VpMantl). 5-3. 3 Smith (Canton). 4-11; 

4 Kovach [Canton). 4-9 5 Canton (Bn^non). 

46 

Laag Jainp- t. Wafca> (Bn^Hon). I5-3V>; 2 

taaondak (Stewnaon). 15-2; 3. Oetttoff (Ste 

•anaon). 14-7. 4 Hoffman (Canton). 14-6"A, 5 

OKwumaOua I Canton). 14 4 V 6 Boyef (Ste 

«enaon). 14 4 

100 watar Hwdlaa: 1 Andar*on (Canton). 

15 8; 2 StoicevUu (Stavenaon). 16.0; 3. Soatn 

(Canton). 16 3.4 Sormanauna (Canton). 17 5, 

5 Mudge (Staven»on). 18.3; 6 Kno* (Ypattn 

U). 18.4 

SOO hordar 1 StoiceWu (Stavenaon). 

47.7. 2 Anderson (Canton). 50.1; 3. Sonnart 

ttma (Canton). 50.8; 4 Hoffman (Canton). 

53 1.5 Roae (Senary). 54 l;6 OuO (Stevan- 

•on). 54 2. 

100 dealt: I Okwumatxia (Canton). 13.3. 2 

wne* (Stevenaon). 13 3. 3. Rudotpn (Mercy). 

13 4. 4 Boyden (Canton), 13 7; 5. Fraeman 

(Mercy). 13.8; 6 Lapanu (Stavweon). 13.9 

200: I. fcan (Canton). 26.7; 2. S«*ev»J« 

iStevaneon). 2S 2. 3. Penarson (YpaAanU), 

28 7; 4 Laaondto (Stavenaon). 29 I; 5 Mor 

(AT (Ypwanto. 29.3. 6. Otaaumaom (Canton). 

29 4. 

400. t 0 ConneS (Mercy), 1.00J; 2. uygs 

(Canton). 103 S; 3 Pettemon (YpaAantl). 

104 3; 4. Wood (Canton). IOS.2. 1 SnUm 

. (Canton), I 05 5.6 Franwm O'PM**').» 0« 2 

800: 1 Cevtn (Cemon). 2 2S.O. 2. S*gw 

(Barway). 2 29.1; 3. Wandt (BrtTWon). 2-29.3; 

4 Prae (Stevenaon). 2.31.1; 5 Ken (Canton). 

2 36.1; 6 Socua (Mercy). 2.363. 

1.800: I. TraM* (Stevanaoni. 5 20.1: 2. Sio 

po (Bn#«ton). 5.29.3; 3. McNaaance (Steven 

•on). 536.3. 4. BtadN (8n«hton). 542 8; 5. 

McWemi (Canton). 5 45 6; 6. Chopa (8n#> 

ton), 5 46 8 

3.200: I. Travta (Stavenaon). IIJ7.5; 2. 

McNettnce (Steveneon). I1:49J; 3. Wodom 

(Cinton). 12:17.2; 4 Ofrvtc (Mercy). 12:22.2; 

5 Savrer (Bn^non). 12:27.2: 6 Ptton (Steven 

ion). 12286 

400 relay: 1 Canton. 53 7; 2. Stevenaon. 

53 9. 3 Bnr«on, 55.2; 4. YpMeno. 66 0. 5. 

Mary, 56 1. 

SOO relay: I Canton. 1 50 9; 2. Brtffwon. 

1531; 3 Ypcaianti. 1:54.0: 4. Stevenaon. 

1 56.4. 5 Mercy. 1 57 3; 6 Bendey. 20I .6. 

1.800 reley: 1 Canton. 4:18-0. 2- Mercy, 

4 18 4; 3. SteverYAon. 4 27.7; 4. BnHhton. 

4 31 7. 5 Ypeaanu. 4 45.3; 6 Bendey. 4 45.3. 

2.200 fetor- I Mercy (0'ConnM. Gifnec. 

Segue and Notte*). 9:57.3, 2.. Bngrrton. 

9.593; 3. Stevenson. 1009.3; 4 Canton. 

lO 15.6 

GIRLS' BEST TIMES 

BOYS' TRACK 

OBSUVtaLANO MST 

SOYS T*ACK TMH8 

F ouovmng • tfw o (John Glenn) . . . . 10-6 

Adam Hd (FrenMm) 10-6 

Kewi Ouey (ftodlonl CO - • 

MM Poehedto (Garden Cay) 

Ricftard Butord (Weyne). . . 

Enc Borm (Stevenaon) . . . 

Jaeon Croeby (John Glenn) . 

Cnns Metthews (Stevenson) 

Jeff Ascfioff (Farm Herrtson) 

Jim Cheten (Canton) . . . . 

oawevtatANo KIT 

OlftLS TRACK TUNC* 

Foaowing a me second hstmg c# Ooaerver 

land gins best trac* tffnes and- fteid detances 

Coacnes snouid repon updates to Oan 0'Meara 

by phone (953-2141) or fa« (591-72791 on 

Mondays 

SHOT PUT 

A*sfv# Gordon {H Farminglonj 

Angela Smitn (Satem) 

DarMeto RoOmson (Glenn) 

Frada Peter (Glenn) 

Mendi Berg (Hemson) 

Rjm wesrmock (Famwtgton) 

Amanda Grube (Canton) 

MeesseGrau (N Farmngton) 

Beth Kummer (Ladywootf) . . 

Jessica Geracr (Ladywood) 

DISCUS 

AMha Gordon (N Farmmgton; 

Devome Pmn (N Fantwigton) 

K*n Waarmoch (Ferme»gton) 

Sars Israel (Canton) 

«4and> Berg (Hemaon) . . . 

Oemaae Rottnaon (Glenn) 

Petti Doon (H*meon) .... 

Kethy Ted*d (Mercy) . . . 

SC(P.C) The Observer, THURSDAY MAY 11. 1995 

Frustration of phoning DNR office is over 

OUTDOOR 

To uv I was 

'» 

probably the 

A 

understatement 

of lbe year 

Seventeen full 

minutes on the 

pbooe line *mi 1 

had yet lo speak 

with 

being 

a human 

1 had decided 

lo call the Michi- 

PAPKER gars Department 

of Natural Re 

"sources field office in Livonia re 

cently tn hope* of speaking with 

an expert about a future column I 

was working on 

No such luck I got absolutely 

no where with voice mail because 

I didn't know the narre or exten 

»ion ionly the title" of the person 1 

needed to *peak with I tned the 

ARCHERY 

• HOLJOAY SHOOT 

Detroit Archers will hold a "Holiday 

3D Shoot" beginning at 9 

a m. Monday. May 29. on its 

walk through rang* in West 

Bloomfield. 

\ 

C 

> 

NNRRM TFTNM VNRFLLVILLA 

D o w n t o w n Northville 

is in full bloom, 

see for yourself at our 

First Annual Tulip Days Sale. 

Friday a n d Saturday, 

M a y 1 2 a n d 13. 

We will be featuring: 

• Special discounts from downtown merchants 

•Clowns 

• Face Painting 

• A Barbershop Quartet 

• Banjo Players 

• The Little Gym will be on hand in the park to 

demonstrate their gymnastic equipment. 

Participating merchants include: 

Goldsmith Galleries. Salutations. Kitchen 

Witch. Williamsburg Inspirations. Victoria s 

Place. Mail Boxes Etc.. Chocolates by Renee. 

Kacee's Hallmark. CafTe Bravo. Baby Baby. 

Orln Jewelers. Preferences. Ultimate Toys. 

Mane Obtectlve. Frtends. Long's Fancy Bath 

Restaurant. Joe s Sporting Goods. Great 

Harvest Bread Co.. Northville Jewelers. 

GentttTs Marketplace. M.T. Hunter. 

modern technology. And 1 waa no 

cloaer to reaching my goal than 1 

was before I started. 

Aggrwotedf Infuriated! 

1 decided to go to the top and 

asked to be connected appropriately. 

Alan Jirik, District Field Adminiatrative 

Supervisor at the 

Livonia office, was on another 

line, but his secretary assured me 

he would call me right back. He 

did. within minutes. 

Mr. Jirik was very understanding 

and sympathetic to my problem. 

"I've been here for two-and-ahalf 

years and the phone system 

has been an ongoing problem." 

admitted Jirik. "The number of 

calls we receive each day ia juat 

loo big for us to handle." 

Jirik estimated the Livonia 

• WALK-A-MOM 

Kids of all ages can take a nature 

walk with their mother in this 

program, which begins at 10 a.m. 

Sunday at Stony Creek. 

• EARTH WALK 

Discover some vital but often 

overlooked features of the forest 

community during this sensory 

exploration of nature, which begins 

at 2 p.m. Sunday at Indian 

Springs. 

• MOTHER NATURE'S MOTHERS 

Learn about some of the different 

ways of mothering in nature during 

this program, which begins at 

2 p.m. Sunday at Kensington. 

• FUU. MOON WALK 

Take a relaxing stroll in the 

moonlight during this program, 

which begins at 7:30 p.m. Sunday 

at Kensington. A similar program 

begins at 8 p.m. at Stony Creek. 

6o against 

the grain. 

Cut down on salt. 

field office receives approximately 

1.500 to 1,600 calls each day. Af 

ter apologizing for the inconvenience 

he gave me the beat news 

I've heard all year. 

"We've spent $80,000 on a new 

voice mail ay stem that will be installed 

over the next couple of 

weeka,"Jirik said. "Hopefully this 

will alleviate some of these problems." 

The new system is in operation. 

Hopefully, it will put the local 

DNR back in touch with the pub 

lie. 

Anglers and turkey hunter* art 

urged to report their success 

Question* and comment* are also 

encouraged Send information to 

Outdoora, 805 E Maple. Birmingham. 

Ml 48009 Fax information 

to (810) 644-1314 or call BiU Par 

her evening* at (810) 901-2573.) 

KARATE.. develops Self-confidence 

Marti* arts tratokw dbvwfan* a winning attitude in chSdren 

that dm off fee the rest of thet fvw/ 

Our Karate programs ire Fun and Instill: 

,• Respect aad Ianer Strength 

• Character aad Sdf E it rem 

• Self-Control and Self-Discipline 

• Strength aad Flexibility 

• Goal setting and Leadership 

Martial Arts Academy of Michigan 

37621 Five MBe at Newburgta Livonia 

Call 953 - 2553 

Ask about a FREE Karate Lesson 

LEGAL NOTICE 

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

TUESDAY. MAY 21. 1995 

INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES EXEMPTION CERTIFICATE 

FOR SIMPSON INDUSTRIES. INC. 

PLEASE TAKE NOTE that a Pnbl£ bearing will V held oo Tuesday. May 23. 

im, daring a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of Ibe Charter Township 

of Plymouth to consider the request of Simpson Industries, Inc. for an eight 

year Industrial Facilities Exemption Certificate for tVir new Headquarters' 

Technical Center located at 47M3 Halyard Drive. Lot U. in Metro West Technology 

Park Subdivision, consisting of 5.40 seres 

Sunpeon Industries. Inc.. produce machined parts and assemblies for original 

equipment manufacturer* of automobiles, trucks, diesel engines and heavy 

equipment. TV company was founded In 1112 tn Litchfield. Michigan, and was 

incorporated la 1S4S. 

Simpson Inc . currently lease space in Bingham Farms and own a 

facility in UtchfleUL Employees from Bingham Farms will V transferred to 

the Plymouth Township facility TV Litchfield facility will remain operational 

however, some employees will V transferred to tV new site. It is expected that 

25+ )obs will V created within the next two years 

During tV public bearing any resident ot Plymouth Township of member of tV 

Legislative Board of any affected taxing unit in the Township shall have the 

nght to appear and V heard Written comments addressed lo the Clerk will V 

TV request of Sim peon Industries. Inc. Is on file in tV Clerk's Office st Plymouth 

Township Hall where it Is available for public perusal from • 00 am. to 

4 30 pm. Monday through Friday 

TV Board of Trustees meet in the Meeting Room of tV Township Hal! 42350 

Ann Arbor Road. Plymouth. Michigan U179. at 7 30 p m Phone Number 453- 

3*40 X 234 Following the public hearing. tV Board may decide on tV request 

by Resolution 

Publish. May 11.1W5 

MARILYN MASSENGILL. CMC 

Clerk. Charter Township of Plymouth 

YOU'RE SITTING ON MA* 18, ATTEND A FKQ SEMIM* AND FIND 

r W t A r A i n \ i l \ T T OUT IF A GtOTHEIHU HEAIING, GXXJM, & 

V / N i \ u U L l / m i n t . WAia HlAITNG StSHM 6 HOT! FOT *XJ. 

Truth is. we're all sitting on a «id mine the earth A Gcotheimal system uses the earth's 

natural enerjy m heat and coa your home. And it's bur times mote efficient than natural 

g». propane or oil. That means you can save 30 - 60% oil /our annual heating. ax)bng 

and water heating operating costs. So don't just sit on your gpldrnmc tap into u. 

a sew home? Dos t bum tk» fret 

on Geothennal beating 6r cooling. 

hone construction aad electric rale options. 

Thursday, May 18/7-9pm 

Detroit Edison Ann Arbor 

42) S. Main Sc, Ana Aihor 

(corner of S. Main frWUhaan) 

140(V«33-2786b? 

May 16th lo register 

D 12ison 

A good part of your lie. 

Office 

+ Im?m 

< 

N 

A 

tfsnu 

*usa 

HUftON 

UMSTf 

i ! mtiiAan 

IsIEEc* 1 

[ waneiaaseswmml 

ON THE 

WEEKEND 

• •MAtimur 

The Plymouth Theatre 

Guild will present Irs Levin's 

"Deathtrap" Friday 

and Saturday. May 12-13. 

Showtime will be 8 p.m. 

Friday and Saturday. 

Adults $8 (door), senior/ 

youth $7 (door). Group 

rstes svailsble for 20 or 

more at $6 each. General 

seating. TickeU are ei 

changeable but not refundable. 

Tickets may be purchased 

in advance for 11 

off at Sir Speedy Printing 

Center, 485 S. Main, Plym 

outh, or Heavenly Bakery, 

43053 W. Seven Mile. 

Northville (Highland 

Lakes Shopping Center), 

or by mail: PTG, Tickets. 

P.O. Box 700451, Plym 

outh 48170. Infonnstion, 

349-7110. 

• MAYMKtY STATE I*AM 

Maybury Farm will host it* 

annual aheep shearing and 

wool spinning days May 

13, 14, 20 and 21. Demonstrations 

will be ongoing 1- 

4 p.m. each day. Msybury 

Farm is located within 

Msybury State Park on 

Eight Mile Road one mile 

west of Beck Road in 

Northville Township For 

further information, contact 

the park office at (810) 

349-8390. A state park motor 

vehicle permit is required 

for entry into the 

park. 

• FAnanr s MAMKT 

The Plymouth Parmer's 

Market will be open 7:30 

a.m. to 12:30 p.m. every 

Saturday through Oct. 21 

st The Gathering in down 

town Plymouth. Freah flowers. 

fruits, vegetables, 

and baked goods. Informs 

tion, 453 1540. 

n wnnn SUCTION 

WSDP. 88.1 FM. will hold 

its 1995 radio auction 8 

a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday. 

May 13. The auction raises 

money for WSDP, the student-operated 

station of 

the Plymouth-Canton 

Community Schools. Auction 

listeners will be able 

to bid on s wide assort 

ment of items including 

restaurant gift certificates, 

a prom package and an autographed 

photo of the cast 

of the TV show "Seinfeld./ 

Questions, call Bill Keith 

at 416-7732. 

• FAMLYRMDAT 

Join the fun and pick up 

your flowers at the Fsmily 

Fun Run/Walk and Family 

Fun Day sponsored by the 

Plymouth Playscape 

Project and McDonald's of 

Plymouth. From noon to 3 

p.m. Saturday, May 13. st 

Plymouth Township Park 

on Ann Arbor Trail st 

McClumpha. you can join 

the various activities snd 

also pick up the flowers 

you may have ordered 

through ths Plymouth 

Playscape Flower Sale. 

There wUl be a 1 - mile 

walk/run for all sges. s 

clown and drawings for 

door prizes 

1TOUB 

The Plymouth Symphony 

League 1996 Home Tour 

The Obterveri THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1995 

YOUR 8 U I D E TO E V E N T S IN A N 0 A R O U N D C A N T O II 

will be 10s.m. to 6 p.m 

Friday, June 2. and noon to 

5 p.m. Saturday, June 3. 

Nine homes in Plymouth, 

Northville, Novi and 

Sumpter Township are on 

the tour. Tickets svailable 

for $15 pre-sale and $18 

the days of the tour in 

Plymouth at Beitner 

Jewelry, Chsmeleon Galleries 

Ltd., Frameworks, or 

Me snd Mr. Jones Petite; 

in Northville st Bookstall 

on the Msin. Information, 

451-2112. 

CLUBS 

CAMPUS NOTES 

• HISTORICAL SOCIETY 

Join the Canton Historical 

Society 7:30 p.m. Thursday. 

Msy 11, st the Cherry 

Hill School for "Civil War 

Remembered." David L. 

Curtis, a Canton resident 

and past president of the 

Detroit Society for Genealogical 

Research, will present 

his first-person account 

of his great-greatgrandfather's 

Civil War 

experiences. 

n LAS VI OAS worn 

St. Thomas a Becket Parish 

is hosting two Las 

Vegas Nights 7 p.m. to 1 

a.m. Friday and Saturday, 

May 19-20, at the Parish 

Life Center, 555 Lilley in 

Canton. Admission will be 

$2, $500 msximum payoff 

per person. There will be 

blackjack and other games 

of chance. 

• parkinson support 

The Western Wayne Parkinson 

Support Group 

monthly meeting will be 

held 7 p.m. Thursday, May 

11, at the Livonia Senior 

Citizens Center. Farmington 

Road at Five Mile in 

Livonia. The speaker will 

be Dr. Lawrence Singer, 

podiatrist, on care of your 

feet. The meeting is open 

to all Parkinsonians, care 

givers, or anyone interested 

in the problems of Parkinsonians. 

Information, 459- 

0216 or 421-4208. 

I.ivonis Redford Chapter 

No. 130, Parent* Without 

Partners, is meeting at the 

Cadillac Cafe, 30555 Grand 

River, Farmington Hills. 

They meet on the first and 

third Thursdays of each 

month. Parent and family 

activities are planned. New 

members welcome st 8 

p.m. for orientation. General 

meeting at 8:30 p.m. After 

the meeting, they go 

into the lounge for dancing 

to music plsyed by s D J. 

Diane. 464-1969. 

• JAYCCES 

The Plymouth/Canton 

Jaycees meet at 7:30 p.m 

on the fourth Thursday of 

the month at the Plymouth 

Cultural Center. 525 

Farmer in Plymouth. 

AROUND 

TOWN 

The Friends of the Canton 

Public Library annual 

Used Book Sale will be 

held in the library meeting 

room. The members-only 

preview is from 6-9 p.m. 

To anhmtt your ecsOermc honor or graduation announcement 

to Campus Notes, send the matenai 

printed or typewritten to Bridget Moran. Ptymouth-Canton 

Observer. 744 Wing St.. Plymouth. 

Mich. 48170. 

(UMWMITY electad 30 new members 

In Beta Gamma, the University s chaptw of 

Phi Alpha, a national honor society for social work 

T*. oaw members of Beta Gamms in- 

m m n 

i 

Raffle 

Helping out: This is the 1995 Ford Explorer, provided by Blackwell 

Fed, that is being raffled June 1 with proceeds to be given to the 

Canton Community Playscape. 

Wednesday, May 17. 

Memberships are available 

at the door for $3 — students. 

seniors; $5 — regular, 

$15 — family, or $25 — 

supporting, business. 

Come early for the best selection. 

The general sale 

begins Thursday, May 18, 

and runs through Sunday, 

May 21. Sunday is "bag 

day" with a bag of books 

selling for $3. Generally, 

books cost 50 cents for 

paperbacks and $1 and up 

for hardbacks. There will 

be many collectible records 

available, along with textbooks, 

cookbooks, encyclopedia 

sets, children's 

books, and a great selection 

of fiction and non-fiction. 

• MATURE QUEST 

The Canton Public Library 

Nature Quest is back by 

popular demand from 7- 

8:30 p.m. Thursday, May 

11. in the library room. 

This program is geared to 

junior and senior students 

and adults. Dave Thomas 

will present an overview of 

an excavation which produced 

Vi of a mastodon 

skeleton and the discovery 

of the world's first known 

trackway. 

• ARTS COUNCIL 

The Plymouth Community 

Arts Council is offering its 

new facility at 774 N. Sheldon 

Road for rent for semi - 

nars, recitals and lectures. 

The facility has auditorium 

seating for 225 people. 

The parking lot has room 

for 28 cars and street park- 

ing is available. There are 

coffee pots, a slide projector 

and a piano available. 

Interested groups, call 416- 

4278. 

• SENIOR PARTY 

Parents of seniors graduating 

from Plymouth Canton 

and Plymouth Salem high 

schools are needed to volunteer 

for the senior class 

party. Volunteers are needed 

for card dealing and to 

act as chaperones. Information, 

459-3816. 

• OO PLYMOUTH 

Positively Plymouth will 

be 5-7 p.m. Thursday. May 

11, at Plymouth Manor. 

The seventh annual mixer 

and business expo allows 

residents to see what businesses 

there are in the 

Plymouth community. The 

event is sponsored by the 

Plymouth Community 

Chamber of Commerce. For 

more information, call 453- 

1540. 

• MUSIC M THE PARK 


Arts Council concert series 

of live weekly performances 

will be held noon to 1 

p.m. each Wednesday, beginning 

June 21, through 

Aug. 23, beneath the shade 

trees of Kellogg Park. The 

PCAC can always use extra 

help during the concerts. If 

you would like to volunteer 

for a few hours a week, for 

one concert or more, call 

Debbie Madonna at 253- 

2781. 

• HISTORICAL MUSEUM 

The Plymouth Historical 

Museum invites you to 

celebrate the70th anniversary 

of the Scopes monkey 

trial with a potluck dinner 

7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 

11. Dr. Charles Little, superintendent 

of Plymouth- 

Canton Community 

Schools, will discuss "Religion 

and the Public 

Schools." Preceding Little's 

talk will ft a brief 

play regarding the Scopes 

trial. 

• ENTERTAINMENT ROOKS 


Chorus is conducting a 

two-for-one early bird presale 

of 1996 Entertainment 

books. When a book is ordered 

before May 15, a free 

1995 book will be supplied. 

The books are $40. The 

proceeds Will go to finance 

a chorus trip to Washington, 

D.C. To place orders, 

call 459-6829. 

• SCHOOL ELECTION 

The last day to register to 

vote in the June 12 Plymouth-Canton 

school election 

will be Monday. May 

15. The two easiest ways to 

register are to go to the secretary 

of state's office or to 

the office of your local governmental 

unit (township 

or city hall). To register, 

you must be a U.S. citizen. 

18 years of age or older by 

election day. a resident of 

Michigan for at least 30 

days and a resident of the 

city or township in which 

you are being registered. 

• ABSENTEE BALLOTS 

Applications for absentee 

F O R M 

ballots are available from 

the election office at the 

E J. McClendon Educational 

Center at 454 S. 

Harvey St.. Plymouth, or 

by calling 416-3095. Absentee 

ballots will be available 

after May 23. however, 

you may register to vote 

absentee at any time. The 

school district election office 

will be open during regular 

business hours 9 a.m. 

to 2 p.m. Saturday, June 

10, for those requesting absentee 

ballots. Voting will 

take place at the school 

building election precincts 

7 a.m. to 8 p.m Monday. 

June 12. Information, 416- 

3095. 

• WALKATMON 

The Michigan Parkinson 

Foundation Walkathon 

will be held 11 a.m. Saturday, 

May 20. at University 

of Michigan-Dearborn 

campus. University of 

Michigan-Flint campus 

and Owosso-Memorial 

Health Care Center. All 

those with Parkinson's, 

care providers and families 

are asketl to participate in 

the annual walkathon. 

This is to raise funding to 

assist new support groups, 

train volunteers and support 

group leaders and to 

develop further programs 

to address the needs of 

those with Parkinson's. To 

register, caJl 745-2000. 

H LINCOLN EXHMFT 

The Plymouth Historical 

Museum in conjunction 

with the special exhibition, 

"A Lincoln Portrait," will 

feature the collection of 

Weldon Petz on display at 

the museum. The Plymouth 

Historical Museum is 

at 155 S. Main St. in Plymouth. 

The museum is open 

1-4 p.m. Wednesday. 

Thursday and Saturday, 

and 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Admission 

is $1.50 for adults, 

50 cents for students (ages 

5-17), children under age 5 

free, family rate $4. 

• DONATIONS NEEDED 

Plymouth-Canton Community 

Schools district 

needs used exercise/fitness 

equipment for extracurricular 

Adaptive Physical Education 

Fitness Program. 

They are creating a fitness 

program for students who 

have physical disabilities. 

If you have a stepper, fitness 

tapes, stationary bike, 

treadmill, or any other fitness 

equipment to contribute, 

contact David Gerlach 

at 416-7708. Pick-up will 

be arranged. For tax purposes, 

a letter indicating 

your contribution to a nonprofit 

organization can be 

provided. 

Tha Ptymouth aid Canton Observers welcome Calendar items. Items should be from non-profit com- 

• cop1no video 

munity groups or individuals announcing a community program or event. Please type pnnt orpnnt 

Vermeulen Funeral Home 

the information belou and mail your item to The Calendar, Canton Observer, 744 Wng. 

is offering to lend tbe video 

Plymouth, Ml 48170, or by fax to 313-459-4224 Deadline for Calendar items is noon 

J 

"What About Me? Kids & 

Grief to youth groups, 

Friday for the following Thurtdayi paper. Call 459-2700 if you hai

SC* 

ocv 

9AP T tST 

BAPTIST 

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 

29475 W Six Mike. L/von»a 

525-3664 Of 261-9276 

Sunday Sctxx* 10 00 A M 

Wvxmng Yocxsr»C 11 00 A M 

Everang Worsfnc 600PM 

W«3 Farnrfy Hoof 7 30 PM 

_ 14th 

11 00 a.m "I Remember Mama 

6 00 p m Prophecies Fulfilled in Revelation" 

-All Mothers Honored- 

"4 cx/c" *"a' 5 -tjrvc" acouf -wx"-*- 

K?et>tbRp g a p k s t C h u r c h > 

25295 Grand River Avenue at 7 Mile Road 

Redford. Michigan • S33-2300 

sonde* dtorww *» aji clmc* sdlool 1IH5 » b 

lit iii fwm»v progrw s 4s pm 

May 14th 

-A SCMCW Modal for Mothers" 

ST. ANDREWS 

EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

421-4451 

Mor-P- »30 » M EaCW* 

6 90 fU >r» t C'»»e« 

Saarter 50C ®M Ejcnansi 

iundM ' «5 » 10 A M "W» Exrew 

•C X A m Oneaar Educaaor tx w ages 

Sox* Mor-WM; Ntoery Care *«*• 

The He«. WaSsrt Clepp, Nectar 

f*> • Ml Boa and mwo> tongue 

.•lviMm raar j«*ue Qwr e lâ 

PH Ztl 

3M» Shrx Sot 

:m> 3 IU< Donna QMMr 

EPISCOPAL 

w . 3 Faith Covenant Church 

MMung Fartn a Way of L*» 

Sunday School tor AJI Ages 9 30 A M 

Sunday Worship 10 45 am. 

Wednesday Hlght Activities 

Dinner 6 00 p.m. 

Youth 7t00 p m 

AduR Bible Study 7 00 p nv 

»«'? W 14 Ha *oaa at Oanatkjeai 

'irvUW 

810-661-9191 

Dorr t iûeuu • He. Dews • 

4 8 - - a w r - 

3 0 ALL SAINTS CHURCH 

oeDi'aeitoa 

MK" anr 

Itnzr IA air 

20 "iu 

»*»• nar tr- 

APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN 

CATHOLIC 

FIRST APOSTOLIC 

LUTHERAN CHURCH 

2S325 HaMaad Road at 11 MMe 

Farmington HNta. Michigan 

Services E «ery Sunday af 10 30 A M 

Also. 1st A 3rd Sunday al 7 00 PM 

Scnday School - 91SAM 

Boe Oaaa - Tuesday 7 30 PM 

sT \V»TS K0HA.V CAIB0UC C8HCS 

Song Serwcaa - Laat Sunday 

WMX'TI Itm 1 ilLâaMeaa of Montr 700 PM 

I . :MIOJ«.S

IOC* 

Religion from page 9C 

on CKLW AM. For mon infor 

m«tion, call (800) 886-1212. 

Reservations sre due by Thursday, 

May 11,-for the Matro West 

Christian Women's After 5 "May 

Bouquet." The dinner program 

will be 6:30 464- 

4964. 

Isbister Moms in Touch, for 

mothers of Isbister Elementary 

School students, will meet 8:30- 

9:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 24 and 

June 7. For more information, call 

Lucy French at 459-3997. 

• amuL soviet 

Dr."John MacArthur, a prominent 

author of best selling Christian 

books like "The Gospel According 

to Jesus," "The Sufficiency of 

Christ" snd "Ashamed of tbe 

Gospel." will apeak at a special 7 

p.m. Wednesday, May 17, service 

at Berean Baptist Church. 38303 

Eight Mile, Livonia 

MacArthur is pastor of the 

Grace Community Church in Sun 

Valley, Calif., president of Master's 

College and Seminary and 

heard daily on tbe national radio 

program, "Grace to You." For 

more information, call (810) 477- 

6365. 

Single Point Ministries of Wsrd 

Presbyterian Church will sponsor 

s conference. "Becoming s Friend 

snd Lover," with Dick Purnell, 

Saturday, May 20, at the church, 

17000 Farmington Road, Livonia. 

For more information, call (313) 

422-1854. 

• QCMEVA COMVINTION 

Geneva Presbyterian Church will 

preeent a concert in praise of the 

Lord st 7 p.m. Sundsy, May 21, at 

the church, 5835 Sheldon. Can- 

'Laughs' 

benefits 

program 

The Oakwood Hospital Annapolis 

Center Foundation is sponsoring 

"Laugha for Lafo" Wedneaday. 

May 24. The show will benefit 

s comprehensive and 

coordinated women's health education 

program through the Oakwood 

Healthcare System. 

The benefit will be at 6 p.m. at 

the Fellows Creek Golf Club in 

Canton. There will be a cash bar, 

followed by dinner at 6:46 p-m. 

snd entertainment at 8 p.m. supplied 

by comediennes Alice Paye, 

Gilda Hauser, Mary Miller and 

Jill Washburn 

The goal of the program ia to 

improve tbe quality of life of 

women by combining com pes 

sionaU medical services with early 

detection screening services, 

educational aesaiona and other informational 

reeourcae. 

"Only recently haa aodety realised 

that women have vary unique 

health care needs," aaid Caria 

O'Malley, senior vice-president of 

scute care aervioea of the Oakwood 

Healthcare System. "There 

is s necesaity for the development 

of woman's health care ceoters 

which derive both financial and 

community support from their 

• ct 1 

ia 

TickeU for the benefit ate $76 

per person for VIP | 

860 psr person. Fo 

•TOO. 

The Oekwood Haahhrars System. 

a 1,919-bed regional network, 

^^TlZJûl ^TkfeLal 

ter-Dearborn; Oakwood HospkaJ 

•Tayior, Oakwood 

CenterWeyne; 

m t 

Cea- 

ton. The concert will feature spir 

itual and gospel selections by the 

vocal group Geneva Convention 

and a aolo piano performance by 

Brenda Hillebrandt 

The concert ia free, and babysitting 

will be provided. A freewill 

offering will he ueed to establish a 

fund for the purchase of a new 

electronic keyboard for the 

church. 

• SMCiAL MUSIC 

Duo pianists The Bowker Broth- 

t t TT • w 

M 

The Observer/ THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1996 

ers will perform at the 6 p.m. service 

Sunday, May 21. at Calvary 

Baptist Church, 43066 Joy, Canton. 

For mora information, call 

(313) 466-0022. 

• PUAMAMET 

Rice Memorial United Methodist 

Church will have Ita annual 

spring flea market 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Saturday, June 3, at the church. 

20601 Beech Daly at Eight Mile, 

Redford. There will be mora than 

40 booths, a bake sale and food 

concession. For more information, 

call John Frith at (313) 637-7866. 

Superior Adventiet Academy In 

association with the Ptymouth, 

Ann Arbor, Saline and Weatland 

Seventh-day Adventist churches 

ia aocepting applications for the 

1996-96 achool year for studenU 

in first through eighth grades. 

PsrenU who deeirs a Christian 

education for their children can 

call (313) 469-8222 or wriu to the 

academy at 4296 Napier, Plymouth, 

for more information and a 

registration packet 

I n t r o d u c i n g 

A community Bihle class 

Tuesdays at Ward Evangelical 

Presbyterian Church, Farmington 

and Six Mile roads, Livonia. The 

classes are for both men and 

women and 21 denominations and 

77 congregations are represented. 

Small groupe meet 9:30-9:55 am., 

with a lecture ip the sanctuary 10- 

IONIH LTH 

ONE GIANT LEAP FOR HEALTH CARE 

As the adage goes, If you shoot 

for the moon and miss you'll 

still end np among the stars. 

Introducing thr launch of Mission 

Health. The ambitious partnership of four 

outstanding area hospitals, their medical 

staffs and affiliated outpatient care facilities 

committed to a single mission. The health 

of you. your family and the community. 

rwavn mî2 sm ^ 

"rsrtxr 

Four highly respected hospitals. Each 

Impressive In Its own right but even more 

remarkable when partnered together. 

Four health care organizations that 

together encompass more than 1,800 doc- 

tors. 

Four organizations that span a wide 

geographic range - covering five counties 

with care at hospitals and more than 3(J 

outpatient medical centers throughout 

Southeast Michigan- 

Four organizations that will combine 

staffs, resources and specialties to form a 

health care team capable of treating virtu- 

ally any condition. 

Four organizations with a commit- 

ment to health that starts before birth and 

continues on through the years. 

Four hospiuls expert in diverse spe- 

11 a.m. Nursery ia available for 

infanta through kindergartners. 

For more information, call (313) 

348-1209. 

cialties including obstetrics, cardiology, 

oncology, otology/neurotology and cran- 

iofacial reconstructive surgery. 

Four hospiuls that together will con- 

uin administrative costs and cut down on 

paperwork. Policies that mean cost effi- 

ciency and top-quality care. 

* + of Charity Health System, Inc and Mercy Health Services 

Introducing a new health care organi- 

zation committed to the tradition of the 

Daughters of Charity and the Sisters of 

Mercy. The tradition of compassionate 

care and dignity for all individuals. 

Introducing Mission Health. Four 

Hospiuls. One giant leap for health care. 

ITtCMUYU 

A charismatic prayer group meets 

at 6 p.m. Sundays in Patio Classroom 

1 on the ground floor of the 

University Center at Madonna 

University, Schoolcraft snd 

Levan roads. Livonia. For more 

information, call Shawn at (313) 

464-9067. 

MISS ion1"H EALTH

THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1995 

GARDEN SPOT 

MARTY FIGLEY 

Fennel adds spice 

to garden dishes 

N 

ational Herb Week is May 7-14, and Fennel 

(Foeniculum species" is the official plant 

this year Ita botanical name comes from 

the Latin word, foe num. which means hay, and 

the feathery foliage may be the reason why. 

There are several varieties of this herb, a relative 

of dill, coriander, caraway, cumin, anise, 

carrot and Queen Anne's lace, but we will talk 

about the two most popular ones — a variety 

called sweet fennel i F.v.var duke), which includes 

"Bronze," and Florence fennel (F.v.var 

azoricum). also called finocchio and anise 

The Cook's Garden," a free catalog — available 

from P.O. Bo* 526, Londonderry, Vt. 05148, 

i phone (802) 824-3400, fax (802) 824-3027) — 

carries seeds of the varieties Sweet fennel (F. 

vulgaare — "Smoke"), "the true red-leaved form, 

much sought afteT both for its ornamental and 

its herbal qualities." and Zefa Fino

20* The ObserverThirsday. May 11, 1995 

Garden 

Tw new cookbooks have ne 

cape* for fennel The Herb Com 

penion L ooks" (lnurvtevt Pre**. 

$16.96. eoft) alao feature* many 

unusual recipe idea* for all kirxls 

of dishes from appetisers to des 

sert*. gifts ami condiments Each 

is clearly written aad easy to fbl 

low "Betty Crocker's New Italian 

Cooking" iMacmillan. S18I con 

tains "easy and authentic recipes 

by Antonw Ceccooi " Nutrition 

information is included with each 

recipe. If you like Italian, you'll 

like this book 

TIMELY GAJtDEN TIPS 

• The April May issue of the 

magazine The Herb Companion 

features an article about fennel 

and has many other herbal fea 

turcs The publisher ia In 

lerweave Preaa. 201 E. Fourth, 

l-ovtarxt Colo 90537 -9977 

• Plan to attend "Everything 

Herbal" Saturday. May 20, in 

Beat from page ID 

raising event to support Wayne 

Westiand Band and Track Boost 

er Clubs On Saturday, band and 

track students from John Glenn 

and Wayne Memorial High 

Schools will plant annua] flower* 

around the center 

Msrchmg band* from both 

schools kick off the event at 11 

am in the Kohl's parking lot- 

Music will be performed through 

out the two days 

A coupon booklet, filled with 

more than $100 worth of savings 

from page ID 

from participating stores, will be 

sold to customers for a $6 donation. 

Promotional t-shirts especially 

designed for the event will also be 

sold to raise funds. All proceeds 

will support the Band Together 

program. Local businesses have 

contributed funds to sponsor 

flowerbeds. 

Horizon Landscaping of Canton 

Township is contributing the 

company's time in directing the 

project- 

J i M «as 3 

ue ao uooooo' 

17000 S. Laurel Park Dr., Uvonia 

• (313)462-3000 3 

THE 

AT THE 

FROM 

Birmingham Call (810) 646-0896 

for more information 

B Continue to divide perennials, 

renew mulch in the beds. 

a Begin planting perennial and 

vegetable seedlings Water them 

well Protect them from the sun 

with a shade cloth or other shade 

device 1 like to use a plastic milk 

crate for a few daya. 

B Watch for inaects in the garden 

and identify them before trying to 

destroy them 

a Weeds are growing. Keep after 

them to prevent them from going 

to seed 

.Worry Flgiey u an adianced 

master gardener bated in Birmingham. 

You con leaoe her a 

mesfaee try dialing (313) 9&3 2047 

on a touchtune phone, then her 

mailbox number, 1859 Her fax 

number u (810) 644-1314 

Remember Classified 

Wim or 0t*e*»« n !anK roan ft (y* 

tanck tnrptar nd bull »*i-lrwl drrt wwi 

«dm(

40* The Ot>a*rwr : THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1995 

Use textures creatively 

Ta«ur*a play street or tbe irregulantia* of a 

a vital rule in lh« wall of bncka are both rich in tax 

appearance of ture Evan an old junkyard con 

laina a multitude of shapea and 

Bmost photo- textures that will produce exciting 

graph* Used results Remember that with city 

creatively, le* scenes, juat aa in 

turea will en directional lighting ia 

hancr the cx>lor, to bnng out strong text urea. 

»h«i* and over Enjoy photographing food'' If 

alt co tn position so. you know that skillful lighting 

of your work is a must A sliced cabbage, the 

Our environ skin of an orange or the cruat of a 

ttOttTt ment is rich in loaf of bread all require proper 

HA6L£R uzture. from tbe directional lighting to enhance 

ru«ed surface of surface textures 

a pcbbi«d brae h to the alternating 

smooth rwraa and roughness of an 

" When photographing your pet, 

old wall of peeling paint or the in 

always try to use side or back 

timate texture of a single feather 

lighting. By doing ao. you'll oh 

Late afternoon or early morning 

tain maximum detail in the ani- 

light will produce a skimming 

mal 'a fur and get separation from 

light that will produce needed 

the background, too. 

texture that will give your shot Another interesting texture to 

important impact. An overhead explore ia human akin. Strong 

tun will minimize texture making side or back lighting will bring 

9 

your photo appear too flat out ~ weathered wrinkles in the face 

/—but 

In landscape photography, tune" an old sailor while soft frontal 

r>f a 

in cloaely to how texture can re ting will show the sleek, 

!0&' 

late to composition Riven». roads, mooth skin found on the face of a 

fences, etc will break the scene beautiful model 

into distinct textured shapes so 

that the areas created build into 

an integrated design pattern 

Don't forget, texture itaelf can 

be the main subject. Details of 

plants, rocks and wood can make 

In the city, textures are everywhere 

The granular pattern of a 

dramatic photographs in their 

own right Or. on a broader scale. 

Sand announcement! ot art gat 

etn&tons to Creative Lvmg 

Editor. Observer \e*rspapeCrKX>»C»«n ÔaO 

LMoa. Ml 4*130. (313) 901-2300 TheOfeeervv 

A Eocene* reserves the rtgl* not to accept an 

a*erteers ortar Ofesarvw I Eeooneic Ad-T*ars 

hawa no autvxHy ol tw adxetteer to fetnd Ms s order nsepsper and only 

PtMAMM cmffcff roum ao 

The Ofeeerver A Eccentric WS Imuo c*edR tor 

lypoyaphtcel or other errors on* on the Urol 

vaemon ol an adwereaamani R an error occurs >w 

adiontoar rnuet noMy ihe Customer Service 

Department n ante to oorraci »w enor beta* •» 

WE ACCEPT 

FOR TX€ LATEST 

INFORMATION ON 

OPEN HOUSES - CALL: 

"FIomeDne 

313-953-2020 

geet that I do? 

A. Someimes developers are in a no 

win situation when they sre confronted 

with construction defect claims 

brought by a condominium asaociation. 

On one hand, if there is legitimacy 

to the construction defect 

claims, at least to some extent, which 

is normally the case, the developer 

cannot ignore the claims of the asaociation. 

While the Developer may honestly 

feel that the claims of the Association 

are either invalid, inflated or misguided, 

ultimately an unsympathetic 

jury mey be the fact finder as to that 

issue. Other attorneys might counsel 

you to fight the association to the bitter 

end, in an effort to impose economic 

hardahip on the association, 

hoping that tbe association's suit will 

either fail for want of money or desire. 

However, this course of conduct ig- 

INDCX OF CinSSIFICnTIONS 

3 ] HOME & SERVICE GUIDE 

1 Accounting 

2 

3 »» ConOtaoranf 

4 Alarm A Security 

5 CMMn"( 

A AA«ntfa«n SaVf 

r inumi 

S Aooiunc* SCMI 

9 Aouarwi Mawananca 

10 Afc»wtacti*a 

11 A / B>ac h'oopng 

1? Awnar SaaKoaung 

13 A*»c/video Paoair 

14 Auclon Serxca* 

15 •utoSvKn 

14 Auto A Truck Sapa>< 

17 A .NIRG I 

20 Bactftoa ! •«> 

21 

22 I M W WHerprooAr* 

23 SMWue *aftn>am« 

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25 Bhnd Cieanma 

26 SoMSatMK 

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20 toamipn SUM 

» Bnc» B»c« * Camar* 

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31 

32 SunScang 

33 fca"m Machma ftaow 

SO C*»etr)r/Fen*ee 

41 CaroaM'f 

42 Carpaa» 

45 CJtamt. naMrt. hr.t 

4S Caulkm mana>/Ulana> 

47 CaAng Won 

49 Ciaanmi Sarwca 

50 Ciaaai 

A t> ganw* 

51 Cwatmaa T«aa»/ 

-KX»>a, Oacoraimt 

52 CtocA Haeav 

53 COMWC* Ciaerw« 

54 CansM lan A Sarwa 

55 Cone rata 

5a Conalruction 

57 Conatrtml 

50 Contracin 

Sa Cualom PC P-qaramm«xt 

BO OacM/Pahat/ttxroera 

51 OWi.au/Collar Jarwca 

62 Oat/SM/Qrwa) 

S3 OMH 

69 Oaorvtarxc* 

S7 Oraa*m«»n| A laaanng 

aa tkimrn 

70 (Metrical 

n 

Ti _ 

rs 

74 litaw 

?S (itaner CManmt 

75 tat. 

SO >H 

at 

m 

S3 ' 

as rinasw. 

as nwfcwi 

ar 

fumeuPW/eKWtSr 

Is **••> 

• Cars 

- i> 

104 

106 

ioe 

107 

ioa 

no 

in 

126 

127 

12S 

130 

-131 

132 

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134 

1» 

i3a 

137 

•a/coobnt 

• Food S*>«c« 

nores the costs attendant to such extended 

litigation, not only in terms of 

out of pocket ooeta being paid to the 

attorney, but alao in the deprivation 

of time and resources of the developer 

in attendng* to the litigation, aa op 

posed to engaging in more profitable 

and productive enterprises A profitable 

or more responsible course of action 

is to attempt to work with the 

association, through experienced legal 

counsel in your behalf, in an effort to 

reach an amicable and reasonable 

resolution, hopefully before the commencement 

of lewsuits. 

It has been my experience that con 

dominium associations do not like 

litigation any more than developers 

and will generally bend over beckwards 

in an effort to reach a fair and 

reasonable accommodation with the 

developer. I have seen situations 

where both the asaociation and the 

developer respectively won the battle, 

but lost the war, with the extensive 

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St*#) Classifications 300 to 328 O&E Thursday. May 11." 1995 

C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E R 

ACROSS 

i AI*> 

5 Prat** 

»• «r 

to- 

12 

13 

14 Data itt 

• 5 Fao**« «« 

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ar*rngp 

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3»yas' *40c 

WOMK S AAL OONE 

•" 

••oo. nwgi im w Cad 

0ARRELL CARTER 

R E M E R I C A 

HOMETOWN ONE 

(313) 420-3400 

Ford 

CLEAN BEALTT#u. Arg*» 

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Mi 900 

PWECT F«ST 

0w Lavaty 

o"*a"U 

t'15 900 

Aome di 

bnck rancf • 3 

|C -M SQAM 

• c 

dpen SUNDAY 

la n B 

NEW HCAAE ON ALL sports 'JS'JJTii.'i"" *" M 0 ° 

^ ^ S L U S H E R 


! HOMETOWN REALTORS 

013) 459-6222 

CREAM PUFF 

10 zm**q iraoaca and Canop Bnen 

C««*| ^ Baooom «rw»t3 Baaawiara • 

i>*woca Graaaoom ; « «« gnat 1 M o#« tor «» 

COUO B* uaad «or «amd» j »io>a«T An.aKaO 

wmr'ar750 aq * 

or IM Oow pkja 1150 M « an 

NORTHWEST LIVONIA 

RANCH 

•auadvi 3be*oom rem 

•aaoaaca and ca»w»i oadang. lonaadi 

f ad 

dac* and oaxabo AdNng $190 900 

EYE CATCHING 

OMt $249,900 

DESIRABLE AREA 

Aa>ac»v* 4 badroom 2h 1 

lw»na room lamdr *• 

v«paac* 2 tarad da» and 2 c 

Maenad gataâ Ota, $2" 900 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 

(313) 464-7111 

N W. LIVONIA 

1.000 ao* Ono -ancP r a lain 

eondit'dP OH 112a 140 lot 3 

A 

arfdrj anna »'affaca 

• BuB i 1900 J 

I « graal 

cararaf m 

$192 SOO 

LIVINGSTON COUNTY' LaAa 

Snamon f" naaaa'Ootpaouatadat 

Cap* Cad on 1 19 pareaay «oOai) 

acra* Oaar 1900*Q A 3badrooma 

3 A* Ba*a maaiat haa ban A 

•r- r pco graal room • i coiy 

trapaaca • oaa. A caramc ucraan 

• "sanfood Aoora. cararal aa U 

naaamari A tn«M 2 ear garaga 

$209 000 Undan ScPooa 

ENGLAND REAL ESTATE 

(810) 474-4530 

Hill* 

Ma« 24.32 garaga Uuar 

$'25 900 $10,470-0432 

SACKS TO COMAONS Sk«» 

«aa> torn goanaeua 2 Aar aac* 4 

2 -i ea» 20 a 14 

dma ar apnrwiati. 

car STwd $22* 900 Al Van AcAar 

ma Haa tA'Oi 040 5000 

JUST LISTED' 

ha paHaci aadyig Tha 3 BaOoom 

Bnca 'arxr aacau K aooda F< 

BY OWNER 

i*mpo-ar» 

3 

rXT« 

Sa" 

Dtf« I'JSJW Cadr 

2-5 tOTSO Wmiia 

(Ml 433-1 J«T 

WING LAKE 

FRONTAGE- 

OPEN SAT I SON 

75 I 

BLOOMFIELD RANCH 

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS 

tcim 2 aae*. mm a*aa 

zrvmit, 

"'"STXilETRo 

ERA RYMAL SYMES 

-aat BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 

Aarard amrmg BtoomhaM PMa 

actaoaa* crm'm,ne canon iai 4 

2 Aa and 2 lad bana 

aon i aai a $109 00C Cad Sana 

Ml Baroar 

31 >4'*1254 

~T I a w paao * eaaar la«ai anôund 

: pool Mda »mg lad UTMP- M roar 

» ' " P r0 ?* ! » Cot»ar> aamoapnara 

$'96 000 No agamt Maaa 

JT* 1 For acgi cad m 

mam m Fa. uaa 

S& 

•ti •**___ 

^ .a*. 

m i n o r m>m 

mam m Fa. uaa 

S& 

•ti •**___ 

BkaeiRt 

RpU Rd 

* m crnmta "a 

Layaa* 

IB7 

* J 'r^T$*CAi>ORNEr*' 

$ a il t d InOM 

w 

BIRMINGHAM- 

part araa A aaa Mar $'40 90C 

Ja m « a MSO a I or 

ENGLAMTSEAL ESTATE 

1810) 474-4630 

CPtA** lIRt iaaraxaaaa 

IN a aaad at M N C d n l a l 

a . v T a g s 

piraaajTM n»P 

s r x . 

• Hi ail $175000 MAPTJS 

HANNETT a WILSON 

8 WHITEHOUSE 

» aoa* «pi 

nanang • F* 

Ml Rarcn noma 

1200 a» A 3 bat* 

amA> coom Acraanad bai 

aaaa cavar Mdnan I .unaaa 

OA, saOBOO Cap* 4S7E 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

810-546-9100 

* FarvmtfD" 

'cTWS 

Aoor taaaI* car aaraaa Pncad 

aâ mm NpRan R^RRUT laon * 

AAA AaAmg 


HOMETOWN ONE 

810-347-4300 

BY OWNER I 

s r s r : 

$439 000 | H 

CAMLET STYLE CAP* Ca* Opan 

pan. 3 lid 11*1 • dan I 

* Rma> * 

$U2*» 

J DRAMATIC 

RENOVATION 

maRa aaaa Ipiildm BaRaaaaa. 

bnda* I R*ry Iha and 1 

Arag'aca* 1 Aan.ng $399 000 


HOMETOWN REALTORS 

(313) 459-6222 

DREAM HOME 

ARM Imrrm an* a 

warL aa> $429 000 

JA Oeiartey 

and Company 

) 349-6200 

m 

aa irmS 

(313) 459-6000 

C O L D W E L L 

B A N K E R 

PREFERRED RE ALTO 

CENTURY 21 TOOAY 

QUALITY SERVCE 

AWARO WMNN0 OFFCf 

F f 

JU8T U8TE0 

m T t S 

s w n ^ S a r u S 

MARY McLEOO 

(810) 347 3080 

\ 

Thursday, May 11, 1995 OAE 329 to 346 (*)70 

CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE 

Aat 4 ,aan 4M. fna hagrw OURRM 

nam* aaa npa a»aA* Rr aa 

patRR aaai Tham ara 3 ar 4 

liaAnnaa. 

«R< a 

zzzL'rrzzzzjs 

Sacuray and 

Ha RnRng. $2*4 900 

ROBERT BAKE 

Realtors 

(313) 453-6200 

HORTWVIU COMMONS Baauk 

K#« niawaaiad haaaa awngraund 

poa 4 IHmai 2$ baPn* *R 

to KNR $23b 900 $10 JA* 34*3 

ROSSI ARB kcauanaua Tudor on Rrg* 

-aaaa R NofVwR* «a* lot 4 

oadroom 2a AaPt. many cuaaom 

•aatura* aaA RndKapad Hp 

aneaon 'CAAaaiiiaiJI .aw a 

$33* 000 Bl0-34* 3504 

WAIT FOR THE BEST'i 

3 3 4 

PljmU 

Sd'MWJkss 

APPEAL and AM aaaanpa hm baan 

Raaw, apgradad On a poplar 

Aaobnad Rtaat o* Fawiw 

A«nu* Rata ar* 3 Badroom* 

'S9 900 

CITY Of PLYMOUTH! On a 

* 

3 

3 3 4 

COLONIAL 3M3* 

STUNNING 

UAYY1LLE aaayt aandpaa. haa 

Mtfan na* Kanao* * oanva ar 

$'49 900 

>«LP-U*EH R NWWC 

(319) 4*4-9*3$ 

hardwood 

aoonng unda upgradad carpaM 

•amAy room, an updRad MOWI aati 

*ppl1 

W d TR t N « ton 

000 *10 344 12*7 

OnaaTnL 

LJL OnooOilort: 

$144 900 H H 

ton 3*1 0*37 

PLVMOUTH' -WOOOLORE 

NORTH- JUST EaR ol bac* Road 

and SOUR ol Ann Arbor TrRl 3 BOO 

or 5 

sn 

i a I 

iu«-Y »-ng 

Hbrta gv, 

"7U 

My 

Laundry 2 Lmaoa* carwa 

$359 900 

ROBERT BAKE 

Realtors 

(313) 453-8200 

WALK TO TOWN 

Ooaa R pan Latg* wichan 

piam Rn«g taam $ *. w in 

a taam 2 B*Rooaa an aray 

aaRi aapaaM *Rca*ncr api 

AAai mpmnw* araanea GraR 

"..aaamam ogpotMRy $12*900 

RUTH MARTIN 

REMERICA 

HOMETOWN ONE 

(313) 420-3400 

Q Q C 

o o O 

Redfonl 

BEST BUY 

CompRA* 

Bnea wRK. i 

pool A «r**a N R PlymouPi E 0» 

kiuiat 1' 720 EAaan. I'tta 

(313) 937 4352 

laekestcWAskan 

ROCHESTER HatS 

Naa hamaby aarnarj 

St. 3 19*1 IR • 

•oon^rauAad"' a'tna.' BaAawanT 

dR*L $99 000 (f 2700 ao A 

Ooaaa * "ar* cioaaR 1424 ROyd 

Craacanl Pvna HB Sup CR Tmanon 

TraA N R TaaRarVW of UaamoWE 

R Adana 

Opan Sun 15 

4- - 

garag* B* Via IR M ua'mrl RR- 

MCGLAUN 

610-559-0990 

(* ' (110) 64* 212' 

S11*.*00 

Capa2 J oa 

4 B89QOm c B» il 

ONE OF A KIND 

Daagp »i PlymouPi a Baaoor Eaiaaaa 

oRar* 2rt oonarucaon. 22ai* graal 

room arw caPMRP cadng w*R*r 

aud* MR 2 par«OP Jacuizi Mrary 

aaR aoo'-aial A doaat u*ad a* horn* 

aRca BaOutoT^ po* S239 900 

(AKCLA, 

REMERICA 

HOMETOWN REALTORS 

(313) 459-6222 

Tha im pnea a orR $74 900 

ASK FOR ANN HOFFMAN OR 

JOAN KNRRM 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 

(313) 464-7111 

Fantastic Basement 

Fa-aana* on •«* MmAc 3 baRoom 

anatv** and mm ftkca am lawig 

room aapi iwaptaca and inaaar nauaal 

carpal Lara* nauMMd garaga appn 

220 tn* AJ IN* lor $*m*y room 

000 RH3114 

HANNETT • WILSON 

& WHITEHOUSE 

(810) 646-6200 

337 BoyilQakOakPirt- 

BERKLEY ComplRa»i lanu.RPd * 

updatad » John • Wood* 3 

badroom 1500 aq A Lana lama, 

roam $15* 900 J*ii 

GREAT 

I l i i n U n v ; t> 

/11 ' 111 < • Willi III 

I I • • • / > .* 

i-il iii I h 

IMMACULATE | PRICED RIGHT 

1 >1*11* 6 X* ha*4 Mat 

1 em 

srt's sr. 

*I tar a*i M* «M 

i*e tot. 

»104*80 

On* of the largest leal Estate eoeyssks Ui Hktigae 

with over SS0 MIIUMI la sales la i m Why? 

SERVICE & INTEGRITY 

At the Michigan Group, service & integrity 

are ame than ]ust catchy saytnp^we LIVE it! 

The Sign That Sells! 

Try as. 

LIVONIA 

H doesn t come any better folks' Approx 2600 sq 

ft* Sheffiekl special with new wMe European 

kitchen. 3Vs baths, enclosed porch leads to deck 

and large back yard, central air, sprinklers 

fteidston* fireplace circular drive and the Iwt goes 

on $249 900 

Space Galore' Don t overtook this comfy large 3 

bedroom 2 bath home Bnck/vtnyl. on double tot 

Neutral decor, custom Winds btg bedrooms ample 

storage easy-care landscaping $132 900 # 4697 

(ML507995) 

REDFORD 

Sailers hat* to part with fhts totally redone home 

Kitchen has been completely redone, the upatairs 

drywalled and ftmahed basement drywafled and 

finished, beth updated electricity updated 90%. 

eatra deep 2 car garage S66900 #4751 

(ML5125591 

South Redford schools 3 bedroom brick, 

basement. 2v> car garage 

furnace, water heater carpeting 

nicety landscaped A greet value at $69,900 #480* 

(ML520450) 

PLYMOUTH 

Fantastic views from thia 150 year-old raetorad 

farmhouse with bam A storage txRdmg Maater 

aua* w/prrvate balcony overlooking wooda A duck 

pond 4-5 bedrooms, 3V* beth* Over 1 acre 

prcrfessaonaHy landacaped BeeutAi Ftonda room 

(22 * 12). security aystem. 2 car garage A must 

sea $525 000 #4814 (MLS206»4) 

FarrWy Pnde 4 bedroom. 2VK bath home M MA 

prastigHuis IN town neighborhood Stgmhcant 

update* and tow mamtenanoe Tal ahade tree. 

beauMul paver petto with bench sealing Cal now 

$224 900 #4708 (ML509520) 

PLYMOUTH 

CONDO PLYMOUTH Rale entry level, I bedroom, 

1 bath with AT th* updates Basement large Bvmg 

room and dming room with picturesque view ot 

secluded treed courtyard $59 900 #4801 

(ML518894) 

CANTON 

Three plus acres tor the person who loves wide 

open spaces 2 bedroom. 1100 sq ft ranch with 

extensive lawn and deck tor children* backyard 

play Invest In your happiness $109 000 #4705 

(ML509767) 

WESTLAND 

An open traffic flow thru spacious rooms highhgN 

this beeuttfuHy decorated qued The ceramic batha 

are knock-outs Fireplace 2 car garage, deck and 

much more tor $157 900 #4596 (ML506180) 

NOVI 

Move NGN MO TFTE cozy updated townhouse Enjoy 

some ot its 

Wichen 

1 

home warranty $100,500 #4785 (ML515103) 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

Elegant 3700 aq N. bnck 2 story neaped on a 

pro«eeaione#|I landacaped tot w/haalad (36 • IS) 

mgrouna pool Large room*, security 

reapectl $279,900 

FARMINGTON 

Deeirabla Farminglon Meadows 3-4 bedroom 

trMevel. 1881 aq T.. 2 Ml bath* large famay room, 

oak kachen. central air. attached garage, covered 

patio $122,900 

The Michigan Group r e a l t o r s ' . Livonia 

313 591-9200 or 810 348-9978 

With Oflkca la: 

Weat BloomAeM 

Ulrica Lake 

•Brighton • Ami Arbor* 

atke • Plymouth • Livonia Clark* ton 

t m a a a g a m m a m

ClMsJftcatton* 345 to 377 OAK Thursday, May 11. 1995 

CLASSIFIED Rgfll €STflT6 4$ 

i w r n i m 

vtxru. B£ PvEASEO 

TQ OWN 

f IT** IrBRTI 

mo »oca cm.AM 

COLMTWY IMC AT ITS Ml'. 

trz. ^ 

(313) 459-6000 


B A N K E R 

P«EFER«£C REALTORS 

M U ao ra "Aân Wrar » » * 

aataa - Umi *X 1 * 1 < 

•TO m . l a* Ba *< aaor "N» -X _ 

« mtiim' cm w a ace- t »*»« -aom I 1 ** BOO 

AMEMCAM PBO>E«' MC 0a» I313) 326-2600 

JUST , 8 ' T O HURON TWP 01 OBRtfR S st 

u> tlO « • U « 

or « MOT •» 1 

$ } MP 

or »k> 'ao M p»« »•""« 

^ gru $234000 

07 * . *00 » racam 

UontFi 

EQUESTRIAN FACILITY 

A CENTENNIAL HOME 

an n acra* « llwn »8 M 

M Mm «bi« mo 

« «aiMn ft iln " HQ" « • 

4 MMUO *>•«• KM ft » '4 

poo ••* 2400 Mt * torn* Mt * 

bMoira 2 MM ft MM* room 

WW ** Ca* Olana «~*u 

R J MOLOEN ASSOC 

(313) 678 2246 

is*n v i m 

I M ra paHma j MC aq 1 arx> an "ft M**» 3 

pacar aamq 

w 

_ . RIQ. :«r*« 

ua n MM. *nd "era ,£>«•** a* aar« t»**am ft «vt» mo . 

«~» rMaoe V i ,W0 LAKE FRONTAGE 

— f ÔCM *>*S («• 

a a - I 

Omy Two Remaining! 

ah rmm cwMrucapn condoa 

^"»mw m « "w ' Soaring *t 

N a< «»•* -®* J*"* mgrMrgKiad by WMMMt 

opan OaPa l 1 Crnad ''VI I nrapaaea aaR om nai-n M 

F-am $72$ 000 to. MM* ZSrZ « n — aa —» 

$17$90C .ED W 44* All 

PriManl>a> V-naga Raaiiort 

Bid JOB 4038 

CANTQN WITH GARAGE 

ciu4**«** ariac'ao garaga 

$74 000 

CALL LILIAN SANDERSON 

re MAX CROSSROADS "tvry 

CTi» •sum 

.574 

N u i f i c l i t i l 

mm 

Oomeac CharaooM Cordo* 

rOca itJ&C— S C>f" cojray Jpar *» jaar 

B H* *noac aare aar per 

n< f «•» 

ROBERT BAKE 

Reartcxs 

(313) 453-820C 

;*». *MCMCAN fwo^nTies 

> act vtc-oac- 

KM COWSTWJC TON 

.aw Srarw .jaan ' K» «q * 

aca -a . 

-a~oo»« aaaâ J*«a iaaj «a 

wxr w vaetaca 1 C* «• ikW U 1 * 000 

»â Ja». • ft^xa 

R©fTi^f»C3 HANNETT • WILSON 

PK>ERING a ASSOC 4 WHITEHOUSE 

(313) 458-4900 < 8,0 > W«-620C 

LOTS'OF LANO 

jr , Pê LA*E f«XT*Qt ft 

X.'» a «V»aci » • •*> o-m m acra •»» 

-w aar a »«2« 2 oar * facm 

r« »*«'» aut among a»a»gaO 

6rc» 'ancr **ino®ad 

_ arga Sadn»m plua 

Poo' and aubKouta 9>a••»* aaac ftaft*-^ 

» 2 «oc «» SO MUCH MORE 

I'l *B So an»ar» 

n ci|i n 

fcoraa £ w 'WY* =>o )m 

120C tq « Bnc» rmvr ar t < acraa i 

ac «tv ft -oan. « am »0« T *0t i>«E "W, 

wn aar- -Ol .C «n /m «* Macn SW ol Ann v » * Cxa* 

-«cf« garaga »» aoarw gl.Mi JtaBwo. JMfa.lOOO 

m n»> u |i»soe w* mM w '«#» «m '*> 

. SfK D€»»." 11] IWHOD I'HWC I'OW' *a&J 

•« MC>«>Af» GAOO 0^» J'3 341 «2W 

WfeAtTO^S HC 

'AflMNGTOK N«.tS 

COK.S-"UCTON SALC' 

J o h n T o y e 

FREE ana*f« 

From $125,500, I 

B«l*W»WOCC VKVAGB 

O3M>0MMU^H| 

Ba. nuicM 

••230 5 X aa*. 

729-TOYE (8693) 

Sells Homes 

'•ir 1» 

»•.; -4>4* 

-~ls» FO« JCX* IE WW 

ENTu*r> 2" TOO* 

t«'J SS6 200C 

»•}: S'O 

41000 

Â«E »«Jl»0»n »aa' *»»* 31WVI 20 Hmm 

Wk Cordo' 

*% » ' MT r »* Vxx aOoonM* 

ft paao avaryrang na- r «ai 2 

(N» vcatad compaai a>* 

Iar») r una a«a arja Had Carpal Ma* (3)3) ttJJ'OO 

3 7 2 

»,2 d ?t0 0 M 1o < Cr 5 C T . " C p ^ W U j a . N . C * 

•I< OarMaan Eaa* aa 

a •* 2 M»oom« 2 MTa 

_. . aaaaatm On, 0*900 

cm YDi IB kM-MPY » N 0" taa. accaaa | •— r 1W 6 pan* Ooort paao Cftrfl Chftrvl Faciorvg 

i, -_T. _ V\ ..TyT- -ana- ® ^ 2 M»oon*_ 2 MT* •«• carper ft aaPr lo SmAi do—Wa" 313 456 Ch*T (2437) 

A ARC » - ^ - J R O R ^ ^ >V-O^R I K»0C 3>TM RA^FTV 

j ^mediate : a w « T ' 

T*J «*• 1 *** 3 1 >-FT®2 2JI *-4 *A W» • "IIAIFII AFCI «• NA NEAR «W ~«A 1 • 

«»M ft »'&«» S804 aaaaano. :an(K •CP'XK r ; (AftUHGTQHHOV «hr«W«'" 

pav^wa u n n M M « 

In c o ft »»*W g'g -wrâ • »»v —rg ft t Oar cando a nauWI 

K u f v u l J ' *' ^WTtr 

- a - 

aaa H M a t t 

i poo and 

10G222 

*- aoa I 'iMC 

• i> K U. » •fWOC 

CF3 4S4M3S 

ScW Birr "pa a-a -»-nar« 

« « ton" aa Ms ft t *• râor 

%ar » 1 IMP * H ** «X ao » 

COME SEE ABCX. ME 

H ol Clara ! ED* X3SHO> *S42T0 

200 ' MAX BROOCK 

r o v v * k i , I n c . 

NEW COriSTRUCTION - HOWELL 

21 OOC m * * 

( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 - 1 9 5 7 

8 1 0 - 6 2 6 - 4 0 0 0 

Mraima L aaa g Mangr Jor fx graal 

i 2 Mdroo» 'V» Bar- c»«»«0 ara»> 

#oon''«K •»*» acnooia Ma. a 

IH'I 

Cp"»i 

3 alon conarvonrx a 

an *r« tar iMagi'i 

•*on«Mr LM 4 badroor- ft 4 

bar* 1229 960 2T1AB 

WESTWARD BOUND 

CONDO 

a»r«Q tm 

i conAaon 2 | 

(313) 459-6000 

— J C O L D W E L L 

-BLOOMFIELD-- p« » a, | t y r - r-s 

U"i*».t«i locat m lor »ii H A N K r H 

oexnpraWT radacoraiad Wa4 aoor O A I l l N L . l l 

PREFERRED REALTORS 

nOCHCSTER M41S CONOO 

3 oaotxx- 2H 6atna »w*ig room 

cadar daca ft lanca '."iaraga njw 

ouUoor poon t K W 

Day* 3'33174»! 

Eaaa ft aaaaanda ft' 'j 62" »2M 

ROVA4. OA* Baa,a*«(raad *aarg 

Magna n ood Gondomraum Graal 

acal>on do*a » Ooamioa 

PLYMOUTH HILLS 

MANUFACTUMC.D MOUE 

COftMUMTV 

NEW A EXISTING 

TH« MCCH FtATUMNO 

uoo A UOKTM 

ncauda* Wl 

i(C3 14 a 70 2 Mdroura I MT 

At appaanra* M 

»rar cam aa I «Pa Tao 

Omfw aao lut MTa CoiaTyard 

âa Mt 900 

MCifuSElt OF Sour oauana 

=$'0-4441212 

SOUTHFIELD 

O«N SUN 1* 

!«1S W 12 MM Bd (S ol 12 E 

at Exmr 12 ati 

arty $429 SOO 

Cal Diane De« 

CENTURY 21 

HARTFORD SOUTH 

(313) 464-6400 

WATERF0R0 LOOM LAKE 

FRONTAGE Condo Bo4i $0 Boat 

ate Oarage Poo* 2 Mdrooma 2 

Mil* Ba'oaw '72« Sq Fi 

$140 000 hE VA* HMa CALL 

RUSS MESSMA $444000 EXT 

WEST BLOOMFIELD Snarp, 2 

2 -^bMP apaoaia ananad 

2 ear aaactiad Ba 

(127 $00 $10481 8$7t 

MAGNIFICENT 

MILLPCHNT 

. 3 MW 

2TJ8B ftlOOMA 

(313) 4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0 


B A N K E R 

PREFERREO REALTORS 

8LiXM»«LDCOBtOO 2 t tPII". 

IV, Ml* naaiy dacaralad 

Appomaianra an'y Day* 

$16443 7881, E.anaaga ($4*M M M a M t »48 I 

IN jaMan aannaar *t MPM 

"CENTURY 21 

HARTFORD SOUTH 

(313) 464-6400 

_ a»$a>a$»i. 

= K a x 

John O'Brien 

REAL CSTATE ONE 

(110) 34»6430 B70-7ge> 

PV»>0/TH TWM CQBBOapa at 

a a t T N i a s fto» •* $aw 

— j a s B « s - - 

n$R t 

r-J3wb' 

. WALKOUT BASEMENT 

. ATTACK 0 OARAGE 

. LARGE PRIVATE DECK 

VC WMO CREEK ft WOOOE 

From $66 900 

08M MM Bam |7$ $00 . 

CaTcSSkrV i3i3>^*$A4*oo 

DON'T RENT! 

BE AN MVESTOR 

PI YOUR NEW HOME 

Farmington Hills 

$406 a moraC icMda* N9UM 

paymar* $ Ml rant 

UTILE VALLEY HOMES 

810-474-6500 

10X doan 240 mom al $206 

1024 APR 

PLYMOUTH HILLS 

MANUFACTURED HOME 

COSMAJNTTY 

NEW 6 EXISTING 

THIS WEEK FEATUR8B0 

$500 A MONTH 

1983 '4 » 70 2 

AL trefnra* *xRK*na aaanar ft 

•>ar, car**I aa $ Braplaca $ t '$ 

Enctoaaa ponf —r aiMchad $ • $ 

doc* Vary aaaa *apl nama 

T « ft. *mh« 

HP 6BB8R. RRa Ml aaa w 

jST$U«» 

100 

CENTURY 21 TOOAY 

QUALITY SERVICE 

AWARD WINNING OFFICE 

01 J) 

0 7 0 

t ) / • > 

m n w HUI > 

n r « 

U*y *«K*"9 FMWPB a*, aaar 

MP JuM naad ra -V* *"* 

apaoa paraon 2 6 3 

Praoaa Man m $7400" 

UBMrlM' . 

aom M 

C A M E L O T 

MANUFACTURED HOMES PIC 

f 10) 349-7794 

WAGON WHEEL SOUTH 

14a TO. 2 MWao 

tSfE." >« 

IIOMliB ORar (313) $3*837* 

WWOM 1880 Finn in 16178 

l>Mil«,ll 

oarpai Caaawt* Maadaaa 

$'$ 7S0 CMI »*« $84 ft* 

Badroom. tRp a MM oat 

Tao anaa ace aat 'apraaaO at 

$38 $00 Mrs t-t SOC 

i4'7> 4666768 or 8147S41SU 

2v. car 

HARBOR SRRatGS 

3H bar condo 2300 aq • graM 

- airPMR $279 000 LC 

(3'3| 426 2486 or 426 2407 

TRAVEfl CITY Log 

L4pa I taiafu Supart aiaBa.t 

•arang tandy Mad and doc* $274 

M $7» par IBR ($18) $41-0728 

CiS6B*8d Adwatamg 

Buy 8. Sal 4 

F«d « 

:{82 

A Caiamun% M f 

LaUlAercaft 

B Ann Mar 

(I'O) 4840730 Oil 

ANNOUNCING 

TIMBERVIEW ACRES 

LOTt uuam I-ay 

QarMa aBi^ 2 H 

r»» BMMBT. ior. 

JA8MM> $ Co OatR RaMR 

($10) $847430 

BLOOMFIELD 

GATED COMMUNITY 

"£r5 

proaad* Mara Mt aarar $.000 aq * 

Kama MB oottaMor (oaa aanluaa atOh 

bu*dar PHona Ml mora tpoiRct 

buc471 

HANNETT • WILSON 

A WHITEHOUSE 

(810) 646-6200 

COUNTRY RETREAT 8 Acn 

1-2 Toana. Mtt M t 

CMOP M I 

CoOacr I 

FARMINGTON MILLS 

$ MM $ Malum MM 

twprarad I Pa aaa ML SSSSOO 

CALL BOB GERK 

313-70S 9813 

THE BBOaGAN QROUP 

ICH 

100 

FOBWLERV4LE 17 OOMft. 1000 « 

M Koraaga tpMUMa n l d f t no 

4 patcS M M B BMM 

$46 . $00 8$000 doaan $34oU 

aiO) 228-1710 

HMTORC ULLAGE ot BRLFORO 

a s r c 

JUST LISTED 

BLOOMFCtO BEAUT*m WMG 

LAKE. 80 MM Boraaaa an peka 

aaqua Wing LMta Waiar and aaaiar 

M Mroat SoulRata acpsaura 

$386,000 EC-H408KIR 

MAX BROOCK. INC 

810-646-1400 

SOUTH LYCJH 

x « a > g r t r - r ; s 

6 ataoMC M M atraata $62 Ac 

( 

Starting at $64,900 

CALL BOB GERICH 

313-704-9442 

THE BBOaGAN GROUP 100 

SOUTH LVONtOraan Oat. Tap 

Laa Ml Loaaarad Pnea- 2 3 acraa 

a* araa pnaa $36 900 RuMaon 

6 9 Ma CM avaranoi. 

a a 

BI'I'm* "Tl 

R8 aaar Mt CM Eon Krua 

AmoB Aaaoc (810) 6247467 

WHTTE LAKE TOWNSHM • (18S JC 

220) Back* up M aood* in naa 

au$ Huron vaBay SCheoM P^c* 

rar ^ $43900 

WHITMORE LAKEWEaSTER TWP 

20 acraa a» aooda S mmutai 

Bom US23 PnaMt road Pond *M 

$86,000 (313) *BS 2876 

Lca$e Optioi To 

it, 

WHY RENT? 

t doam nay mam 

M CM Oaad BN 

"aWasi* 

3 8 5 

iirt|>|t(L6a4 

LANO CONTRACT 

* OFVORCEOT 

• UBRBORTGAGAaLE' 

-FMM.V LOOKING Mt 6 I 

J MM HotPP mftatgp Ml M Wo JR 

Uvoma Farrwiglen p « . P»a»ar 

LC 8107240780 

Ca> BOB BRIGHT 

iei0- 704 -0480 

MX CASH FOR YOUR HOfttE 

Any condMan aKay 

awan I a> toraooam 

NEIGHBORHOOD 

Can»M mt ft ooe 

313-455-3682 

fymouff- Ro naa '-274 

REDFORD AREA 

FREE HEAT daar quM Bu«Ong 

Larga ' $ 2 MWowm av aaa ar- «,n GraM K* tnoe v 

mora Mp laoMMit. rrar amar. aat ' convartad to 0">ca Grand 

For data** cat 1 -BOO-SLIP-NOT 

90G 

car M 

Rrvar E 

at 7 MM $440 mo 313 432 3442 

BoncfM Proffis 

For Sak 

OOMNTOWN FAMRNGTON 640 

M «• 3 olBca* aM» Racapour ara* 

and prrvaM Mttaoom Grand RMM 

- lOmonM 810 477 7031 

OOWBITOWN PLYMOUTH 

Approirmataiy 880 860 $ 420 

aaoaraM or oprtbowoua Prmaa 

CM DoOon^ (8100247474 

FARMMGTON HtLLS 

Monr OMca apaca 

OMM LMa Rd C 

up la 1100 aq 8 CM Mary Buan 

THOMPSON BROWN 

(810> 539-8700 . 

CENTURY 21 HARTFORO 

(1810) 4784000 

HAM SALON FOR SALE KMM 

•aunWy roam aMM ft BW 

•acapoan MM $ Mr tut a $ *8sar 

M M OMM WR OM II Mill or 

My Col aiO) J8WTB 

INTERIOR DECORATING 

1 III ail M MONEY MA0A2M aa 

ana M Ma Mp '0 I h I M I W Mr 

N P l t t l n t a dacnrtOng MM 

OECORATING 0EN 

1 800-332-6004 

Y1ARLV 

ai«i 

MATQMft BUB 

£MT$8« ,TOO*"V» 4J44 

LIVONIA OFFICE 

19500 Middtobeit 

MBnatr 7 8 8 Maa 

1 8 2 room OBCM 

MAO 5 room oMoa ol 1300 M B 

CALL KEN HALE 

DAYS 313-52^2412 

EVES 313 261-1211 

SOUTHFIELD 

1-27$ 

$1434447*7 

OFFICE SUITES 

AVAILABLE 

TMR It 

-Sr^rss'prsM. 

CERTIFIED REALTY INC 

(810) 471-7100 

REDFORD TWP 

OFFICE SUITES 

AVAILABLE 

CERTIFtCD REALTY MC 

(•10) 471-7100 

3M OMM MH POM 

•ram 124 Ace or 4 

- «'* — 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

RETAIL SPACE 

FOR LEASE 

Tan MM naar Haggany 

'700 *»fl baaury talon nouRng 

hWM 1200 aq R lormM poaatno 

oMca >200 tqB varaM boa nail 

B9 jpactM poor r«l 

CERTIFÊD°REALVY INC 

1810) 471-7100 

HISTORIC OOWNTOWN Pynnr 

crranooAmg KaOog Par* 'M'IOI aMJ 

pnvaM oMoa waca SaaPBy ampta 

partung 2400 M 8 FiM tarvca 

avaMMa pnona copy MtfianaM 

CM (313) 4164100 lor mora aiM 

$ 

LIVONIA Naa Strip' C 

n 78$ M>ia 

' 400-8000 M * Naar Imm MM 

lor Wayna $ 

Hgn a. 

OMMnd CM Si 

CM Jonn AAa. (8'01 

•wiMOnly 

I 477-4434 

3 9 3 

bcoaae Property 

Sak 

A n n o u n c i n g 

Shared 

Offices 

Eaacumra oPica* Irom ISO tq 1 anr 

comptat* aacraiana' aannoaa Snort 

•arm ia aaa Pnma ocatrors n Ncv> 

Camon Lwoma Ann Art** Slamng 

HMgms and Datron F»an CanM 

CM wtamahoral Bu«rian 

8'0344 9500 

T tM locaaon' Nov Ftoad 

Taraara OaM MM 2400 

J tq « o> maOeai apaca *»a*aMa 

I and 2400 aq 'ab4a P*-d ui.lrt.at CB« 

MaadoaMan agamani M 

I 8'0344 4400 

PLYMOUTH OOWNTOWN 

| T«ro tuaa* nSOASOOW ft lam 

'50 tQlt otVas EacaBant parhmg 

3'3-454 73H 

BIRMIHGHAW Ooamtoam JSC 

aq 1 lomanad otic*

100hI 

• In »r fr I MMMfilM I I.II- imM •lr«r«14r «lilir> 

Sm Wo te £» yW 

• Ikawuua ».il4. • I laniH»| «|< 

• ••««•••* IMIIHI • ' iltujf • Imran kikVu- 

• •>|| n-jea' «lw> ral^nnn k HX rn-Uamr 

• •^rr/ilnm • »»rn». • APTS 

SOUMNELD 

I 

LOW MOVE M COSTS 

1 6 2 BMrooffl Apt« 

From $635 

HEAT INCLUDED 

Knob In The Woods 

Apartments 

. 810-353-0566 

Man DM rim •« II 

Tim %-T Sun l»lll M «• 

Ml Thm t 9M. 12-4 M% 

Oak Village Apartments 

Tmo Bedrooms 

Private Entrance 

Full Basement 

Ranch Styie 

Private Driveway 

Front and Rear Yards 

• 24 Hour On-Site Maintenance 

• Cable TV and Laundry Hook-ups 

• Like Owning Your Own Home 

• Enjoy the Benefits of Your 

Own Home and Let Oak 

Village Take Care of AJI 

Your Maintenance 

We offer a beautiful neighborhood settir with enough quiet 

for seniors and enough play )lav areas for children. chi We are also the 

perfect place for young couples and singles. Why settle for a 

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

Village Apartments and enjoy many of the benefits of i 

owning 

your own home. 

Call Today to Schedule a Private Showing! 

Located North of Michigan Avenue and East ot Wayne Road 

721 - 8 1 1 1 

Model Open Monday-Friday 9 to 5 and Saturday 10 to 5 

Burwick Farms 

Apartments 

517-548-5755 

.»laiuiyci/ by 

CAPREIT 

r * r r 

C 

R 

0 

S 

S 

1 

N 

G 

S 

We've Got You Covered 

From East to West 

Woodcrest Villa 

Apartments 

& Athletic Club 

313-261-8010 

QUALITY • SERVICE • PRICE 

Call Today 

>114 

313-455-2424 

Located in Canton on Joy ltd. 

Mh A Haggerty 

L-W. 164 

;R: ® 

MM MMM M M lM«i MM 

*M> >11. M CM T«m*-P«I 114. 

M SM » ~ ~ I00 SQ H - $445 

A MR I * MM 

313-722-4700 

Torest Lane 

Apartments 

6200 NOR* Weyna RD 

1 BEDROOM 1460 

2 BEDROOM $480 

$100 OFF FIRST MONTH 

SCMOH DISCOUNT' 

KMX 'on 1 HtsM 

313-722-5155 

Gracious Uving 

A yours «T .. 

VENOY PINES 

APARTMENTS 

WCSTLANO KIMLLMTM 

Situated wNhln 77 baaulMul acraa 

ot parte and racraattbnal paths • 

Four Saaaona ot activity wWi 

comfortable iMng In • daeghtful 

Farminglon HMa natghbortood 

EjtcaSanBy aarvtcad and 

mamtainad 1 and 2 badroom 

apartmaou and townhouaaa 

Easy and quick accaaa IO 1-96 

and 1-275 - dlract routaa to tha 

airport, dowmtowm Datro« and 

Birmingham/ Southfield 9 MN 

Road 1V4 mUaa waat ot 

Farmington Road. Uu 

M M M I M > M M < M 

MJ * R 

A U2M8 OCVCLOPMENT 

HUNTERS WEST 

1 Badroom apts Irom $460 

2 badroom apt* Irom $679 

• Fraa Haal 

• Mid rtaa uv, 

• Ms aH J Indoor Pool 

• ControM Acoaas Entry 

Opan Da* 

313-721-2500 

6601 Yata 

CM MO MM 0> WM AM« 

ORCHARDS 

OF NEWBURGH 

APARTMENTS 

IMMIMII I a 2 

(313) 729 5020 

A VM C—MHM> 

Westiand Park Apts 

Aciom M» Oh Hn 

«CMf» M3) 

a Mil ML' U M M A IMlHIIM 

2 badroom. M bath-$505 

Laroa 1 badroom $445 

Ht A T SUNSSOOI^?^ T 5 

CM" ? a«» 

729-6636 

WCSTLANO 

WAVWFCFONO TO A*E>. 

SPECIAL 

- $200 SECURITY 

DEPOSIT 

BUY IT 

SELL IT 

FIND IT 

Classifieds 

313-591-0900 

810-644-1070 

810-652-3222 

BrooKvicw Village 

MAWATAOAO no 

SPECIAL 

5200 SECURITY 

DEPOSIT 

MM 1 MM 2 MM 

• Carara Air 

• Ouiooo- Pool 

• Wa*-*I Ciosats 

• On srte Laundry 

CM Tm 

313-729-6520 

WESTLAND WOOOS 

•APARTMENTS 

• M 2 M M » aca 

OI» 

.T.M.M , A £« 

t TMMM 

. SSOO 4 J I 

I t BIRMINGHAM 

Amancan Suites 

uaoa, RTUY, 

tJb M M 

24 Hot* Smntr 

CarpMI 

1100 N. ADAMS 

BIRMINGHAM 

(810) 645-0420 

aiRMINOHAM OOWNTOWN 1 

MOM WM •«< M 

MM QUMI. MaaM I «acap 

SI OWMERMI ISLOL 33S«7TE 

FAMaNQTON MILS 

W 5 pm mum 1 BMooff 

art atatt 

Furnished Apts. 

a Ugnfw * 

:» 

* — CMM"I 

:S 

S»5 

COUNTRYOOU 

MONTHLY 

SUITE LIFE 

810 549-5500 

•N—I0MMW MIMMTI^ 

aLOOMF«U> LAKES 

COURT APTS 

(313 721-0500 

WE8TLAN0 

* 

Western Hills Sis 

1 

* * ! 

SOUTHFIELD • 1 MMaam MM 

•aa. IT — M A IM MM 

PM MkM oMMa Wta MM 

- «I3«4>AAA - 

APARTMENTS 

MONTHLY LEASES 

25 Prima Locations 

*"MM i M n a i i M m 

Mar TV A mm UMm «MMM 

MINIMUM 1 MONTH 

i ) S ) llMM am 

Executors Laring Suites 

. 810-474-9770 or 

1-900-344-9770 

I CaadsaTsvafcam 

TELEOMAPH t 7 MILE 

< DaMoom S42S M S4S0 

2 bMom SSOO * »» 

»«» 313 SM 9340 

raori MCEST 

MMWANUA 

diyar ei M*nr 1* ®" 

M MMMlW MhM 

MMM tanda Mom S poo 

todudM r«M I MM Af Hit 

rnona- . S30C HCUO QUA 

aacu'a wu m 

S^'DWHTIFIR NSXTM 

WAVNFC«*aTlANO CMI 

M«nm«nta i 

WOOOCREST VILLA rzijzzzjsz 

"A AM S3D HMLDD CA 

«»IMI>ITI 

AMffTMCNTS 

A ATVMTIC CL.UA 

a M M CM 

WaaMwy 

aio 

Auburn HN aU-7S60 

M PMmm CM ttU! T31 W- 

WIMMRALWFM M012SS 

: 

ua 1 MX) 2 Maon apart OÔ*M FAMNOMN M 473-1)27 

nil *M«"MM 

MMMM* IMMI SMFWM-FANANMAN HB S2A43M 

ana bM>i M I 

CENTRALLY LOCATED 

. H-2730 

© SPECIAL 

OMMMNG 

Tha TaaMaiM SpariMn 

IN WESTLAND 

• LM«MY FM 

HM1 1 IM-SpM 

1 6 2 badroom apadmants 

1 AEONOOM SALO MONTHLY MH^S»URT»M •••'CIM -00*< 

(313) 261-7394 

starting al $455 ndudas 

A VM r 

2 KOAOOM S4a0 MONTHL* 

haal. cathedral catlings, 

COUNTRY VILLAGE APT 

balcony rpa&o 

WESTLANO Urmr A 

(313) 326-3260 

313261-9010 

BMoom M W VM Mn 

Sacunty dapoait $250 OBI* MB MM S2B0 a mm 0u» 

IMMI Mnw A Jot 

2615410 "««, CM S-Sm HMtUlM 

•MM Ttw mia STMMS MM 

Rmm OMoa S Mom mm ioa aaryarIMM • 1>»I 

WCSTIAMO MM 1 M W » 

WSSTLANO LOMMVMI 

HMA*ANCM *IMM NA 

S M M 10-4 VNM 13-4 

r»e» 1 todroem ap< »o>« 

NMMY MIM RMPM• 1400 noMM IM A 

IMMELJLATT OCCUMNCV 

UPON AVACABUTY fcaoomo iaiotsM MM S4S0-no 

K U M "aM (3131 «S' MB? 

LIVOM4A 

(313) S2943S7 

LIVONIA CONOO 1 M an 

131 513 7S27 

Uxaird ad|acrnl lo naturalh woodrd Hinc* 

Park, economical. I aM'2 brdroom apanmrni" 

and townhouM-* (ooifortablr living »Mh Mr 

(ondiiKininx pri\air baknnio. hu|cr iltHurl* 

heal inciudr« Aho (able TY. 2 vwimming pook 

and acrobio filnr** ccnicr SMAJIT Mop al ibr 

fnwil rnlraiKe 

m 

«»S«o «CM SIMN 

hrnarm Middk-H, It and 

HI mnun R»ad> 

THE A0LER GROtP S • F^WLE • 2-1 HCH RS A DAY 

N O W 

8 1 O 

0 6 0 

ALL PRICES 

& LOCATKJNS 

All YOU MID 

TO H\OK tO 

FIND VOIR 

Ni At 

AJ'AHTME M 

The Apartment Specialists 

(313)-261-0692 

OVER 100.000 tocesto Lka 

Thi A.II. > Om 

A| .iitlth NT I IIULI 

AMANAGGNMTCAMPGRYWFCH^y HIE! 

Service Can't Be Beat • We BUILT Them • We OWN Them- 

Opan 7-Oaya 

104p.m. 

t 

„ E 

'•Wjf IWaVWl TTWTW1 • rVIU 

(>13)425-0930 

(313)425-0930 

We Tike Pride In MANAGING Them! 

E j 

\\ I * SI I.III! 

i ^ u « s s s s r « 

(313)522-3013 

WHdrrncu luxury lmnqT 

_ j J 0 3 u i 2 2 2 L 

rl |M\ IIIOIIILI 

24 Hour 

(313)425-0930 

Office b- Retail ctail space S 

(313)161^92 

Come Make A Home With Us! SfrS Services, Inc 

'A

MARKET 

NORTHVILLE 

PREMIER CONOO RANCH now available Offering 3 

bedrooms. 2\ baths. tiered decks descending to Its 

o*»n dock on lovely lake. 25 * 25 Bedroom in lower 

level is now a game room 

$421,000 (23L-00720) 313-4SS-7000 

PLYMOUTH 

PNCSTMIOUS moocwooo NKii Diatinctive ranch 

home with premium amenities. Spacious great room, 

gourmet kitchen. 1st floor laundry, formal dining room, 

professionally finished basement & 2 car garage 

—— (CHA) 8x0-477-1111 

ANN ARBOR 

LOCATION IN VtLLAOI Of DIXRORO. 

Farmhouse 8 garage to be sold In 'aa^s' condition. 

Many possibilities. 1870 farmhouse located on 3.2 

:ras of beautiful roorai financial ouattflcet ,oni 3 badroom TrMovol 

with femMy room. Needs TIC. 

%42 »O0 (DIM) 

VAUIE Outstanding 3 

with many wonderful updates. New wl 

humediflor, water heater, new roofs on 

• fireplace. Hurry, wont laet! 

884,800 (8810) 

| n n B wm 

mH 

S 

9 

«_r 

UVONIA 

UVONU 

COUNTRY HOME. Large 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, country OREAT FAMILY HOME! 1600 sq. ft. brick home with 2 

kitchen, living room with fireplace, library/study, for- natural fireplaces. 2 full baths, family room, screened 

mal dining room haa antique chandelier plus irHaw balcony off master bedroom, deep back yard & brick 2 

quarters with the works) 

8124.800 (G202) 

SolSSP (C11844) 313-281-0700 

REDFORD 

ENJOY YOUR 

Live In this lovely almost new NEAT AS A PIN! Newer windows, central air, furnace, 

upper ranch offering 2 bedrooms. li baths. Sit 8 enjoy updated kitchen, ceramic bath. Master bedroom has 2 

the scenery or erôy the nearby golf courses. Near closets, tiled baeement. Come see - you'll love it! 

shopping A expressways. __ 

$73,900 (23C-28878) S1S-4S8-7000 $88,000 (D19187) 313-281-0700 

OAK PARK 

UNDER MARKET. Throe bedroom 

furnace, ranch in all brick subdivision Finished Oaaamant and 

8 garaga fenced yard. Good inveetment potential. 

(W21880) 

SIS-281-0700 

Good for one FREE, 12-pege 

personalised analysis of the value 

of your heme In today's rapidly 

i 1 

Reel Estate One's enduetve MaiketPower program * 

moei advanced system tor maikal evaluation 

avaMMe today. MarketPower includes 

• Moping of feted 8 sold properties m your area 

• Value charts tor your speoMc home 

• Asking price versus sale pnoe In your arse 

• Safe pnee par square toot 

And muoh moral 

CoN: 1 (800) 521-0508

2£ Classifications 400 to 408 QAE Thursday. May 11. 1996 

flPARTM€NTS 

tang toom od M*amani 

'•^ZXaoa sup 

11400 M MOÎ BI0~479.*9T3 

X9-41 

***" ' 9ww s» s4jc 00 ca* >*• 

'AMNG'O. HH.S ? •-O'-jcy- 

j~n« 

tair>« Mm. 3*00 *Q 

• WM lo Daa lm |i|00-» 

o « M Momncs HOT •• FMMGTQN HftxS 2 Mam** 

•ancr Mya •*< -oom naaa 

-wpaw^) r roôj. w u e yam 

RICHTER & ASSOC 

v^xaf L«T»«gs mi iaao 

!• j n 

D I A M O N D F O R E S T 

A P A f c T M C N T S 

^PKNTAMbMdl 

SHARE L'S'MOS 642 1620 

SHARE LISTINGS f*i -620 

»->>4tt'm r? 

RICHTER 4 ASSOC 

( 8 1 0 ) 4 7 1 - 4 8 4 8 

1 & 2 Bedrooms 

Sptc loui Floor PUai 

IndmAuJ Wuhrrt ft Dryera 

Vtullrd Criiin|( 

c Dtrurn 

Svimmi&| Pool* ft Spa* 

jo c* ,a < Tnul lkru 16 Acre park 

frw cowh Parkin* 

FERNOALEM 

' » at M apuAantM 

io jpr, Sal hj« s595 

WESTLANC «a,-w»>MiM aar, -< xr» UW.nn 

cara w?sc -vou «»aal 

em* On* Warv» (00 u< owm 

nomtmvtu.e t otwifl ! 

co«wo»vatt 

tiwwfrhs 

For m wel0caton needs 

Cal dim iwehtes 

sio riraoos 

J1J4J0WM 

novi ) wdmoom 2 omf. one* 

oma 1 cm oaraga a> amAancaa 

r*ar aaaa w t , swow (900 

OAKLAMO COUKTV SOUTH 1 w 

F A B U L O U S T 0 W N H 0 U S E S 

tuts 

W aryv M 5WCS 

2 4 3 

•500 » > 

ctf m xon: 

•iwr tnryiwer t«cjw»ff» cftmb 

" namc i *** "* 

tftwSMBO 

($10) 852-7550 

WestBury Village 

M A N S B E S T 

F R I E N D S . . . 

A R E 

H I S D O G A N D 

T H E 

F R I E N D L Y - . 

« © b s e r U t r & 

X t c e n t r i t 

•*%r> 

••aane nanu> Houang Aaaoc 

aio-443 -cm 

PIVMOLTTM »nr awocanon 

tlia.wx «*M Capo Cod 3 

1311} *&3? •«* a *w Car*ar 

13131 • lumrqmm, 1 ft^ n ol 

ROCHE STEW HILLS 

ton) - 4 Bt>oo» Jn Mi 

nm or ohhi: fwnay- « a 

vacmoa ft Ml tar larga oma 

ummm m Wiilil t car aaraga 

a> (aptanea* 4 •imfti* > ^ »u 

i iTilli in i « HMO 

GOOOE 647-1898 

rml Estate 

ROCHESTER HILLS Aftamt 

in F.w»H [• WUrtw. 

Tudor backa «• aooda m 

o 4 m p«o«>rr«s «iftrraota 

roval oak 3 

* w o m B.iwm Mrs 

RENT AHOME 

shame LttTWOS ft42 l«30 

aor« 3a» 3 .oadroom 

ft i I MB gar aoa t*M6 

mcmt.A HOMI 

Sftara lmryi fta3 1mb no 

)VAL OAK Oaring homa O* 

MM E ««Uv aJuaMan 

«" H. acMt Stafta tm 

FIOVAL 

13 

•oai 

ft aaaMMK 1ST 

'Oft' or (110) MSiTX 

SINGLE FAMILY 

SPECIALISTS 

arm f«raaI 

and canto 

ft OMand au»» 

•aturtol* Ma* ll»34»sioo 

RICHTER 8i ASSOC. 

SOUTHF«LD A r»aia-n aM* 

homa 3 b. Banna comy 

Sana, Mat* 2 oaiy ctoan iMagu 

Mft> Imaai.in f ac*. .ami ft 

mts-itsmt («lft)ms3343 

CRYSTAL LAKE V M M H M 

» « I M m AiMM 1 M Jun. 

CM HftftB2407l 

ORU M MONO ISCANO 

3 bajroorr 

Tha RocA 

ooaaga on bM "aa 

W a M 'M SFTOC 

Pa^r |l 10) 90ft 5137 

gayloro area 

^ S T c 10) S43-2MI 

HALE AREA 2 aadroorr ooMga 

or 

Ca* (313) 4SB-31M 

HALS Ml. Oal a .ia> • 

a mi Ji Graal tor tamMa Su 

a aaabi S Mdwoma 3 Brtft 

maoor pool 517 34S0T11 

(S1») t7ft-4S10 

BEACHFRONT CONOO an LMa 

•Natoooi. catsa VCR am gri pool 

ird, Mac*i FoJftft 14ft* 

BEAUTIFUL ELK LAKE tiai.aar 

r « m Ca, 1 Cftartavoii Oaan 

karang Cal tor • Hftii, 

ftlftMft S453 or S1ft2ft4 ftlOO 

BEAUTIFUL 

LAKE CHARLEVOIX 

2 a s 

ssz: i Wing an* • aafti 

mng lAngftboavig 

paacahj and aw*i uronJng 

810-293-6844 

HARBOR SPRM3S AREA 

PUmi eanaa QrMm 

163 E Mar Harttor 

Spnnga Ml 4 aa *a* aa aoma M go! 

M W CM M MO (B10) 360 2422 

V 

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( M a M M M i a P i M May 

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PM » una 11 C M 

BOUTHFtLD 

(610) 367-002! 

SOUTHFCLD WMI EaM Bam*. 

W M » mora apaooua Soma 

CM* an» aaaa* S2M * 

OK B10-SM1M1 

e a a w - j ' B X r r 

4 4 0 

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BWMMQIIAAI AREA 

FEIAALE SEEMNG AN ATT I 

•a Ma lamaa 20-34 nan- 

•41 

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE 

M Maa m UiaraaS 'a 

(313) 27- 

4 5 7 

CANTON 

M « aay* KAtfan l**>0ry ft < 

nUM H wiPM ocox^r--. I S 

a M (313) SB1-B32S 

furnbm deluxe 3.000 aq » 

condo lan»i tocMn mOudM 

Mck a«tra Maraga naiMi 

occupax> Vita ara*. Orchard 

LMa a Omn LaM W Btoon*ad 

CM 610-6B3-2237 

ERA COUNTRY RK3GE ®ALTY 

iRKLEY-S mala, n 

> vara 3 

non amok mt 

pnnaaaona to . 

dM> noma M aama 2 Pool S3S0 

OKA * MM 810 5434381 

GAROEN CITY MM lUOiwiM 

M aftara araa noma S2BA 

pka v, um*aa Garaga 

ft mi ba (3131 277 sEi 

uvoma AREA nauaa w M a M 

pool. S360 - nM M 

'PaeorMM mrkra a 

IMMM1W 7313 

laMmutfMDwi 

0?3i 5B3-7W7 

UVOMA FuRMSHEO ROOMS 

•60 pa *aaa SnOi Oa 

R*»rad Famaaa OnN CM 

(313) 4*4-3036 

LIVONIA STUOO APARTMENTS 

ira Mad aarvna. can* TV pnor* 

arananng SlSOMda present 

THIS ao for ho off 

1« wk to new ouests only 

DIM mn. 36655 PlympuPv Uwr* 

313-427-1300 nnxugrvftrmoubi 

plymouthnortmville Do-n 

Mart Furnahad Mapinj 

rmm*, Omoorme WMI| 

MOW CM 3I3ASS20I0 

ABSENTEE OWNER 

* it i 

'SSTmSaigTl 

D & H 

s r t a s r s , 

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b**gnxxid 

ASSEMBLERS 

LM< maxAacamg m a Mry caar 

anmronmara No anararoa 

'••Had No f*a«iy aaig w 

Houang iiaarrn, 

WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES 

Hi-lo aipaanca Waanouaa 

•aoanng TrMAc aiparanoa a 

PA* 

• you ara M M M m aorMig aM 

a company pm a momng lonpard 

a p* TMnolagy Wand M * com. 

a and • oui an Kffaarr or aand 

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architectural cad person 

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Wonung u uniadga a Kmnoml 12 

Work M ham. i*>CM i*mj - 

RagialraiKKi a (Aua Eicaltani 

opeorlirar aM. po*r*1 groMh 

Fm raauma lo 3i3ftA4 3137 

Or aand 'Mi,a* a Van Brauc* ft 

Aaaoc Inc 70S* Fo> Cmo* Dr 

Canton Ml 4616? 

ARE YOU WELL orgaraxaO 1 Do you 

a* bang nw oar boaa" 1 Can rou 

conmncM aM an odwi 1 It 

you car anaaa "rM M •* aboM 

ara Pa ona a* r. 

•ookag tor< CaA Gra 810 3S* 7111 

ART GALLERY ASSISTANT 

a tft hMorr ft 

AO paaary 

r M UW tor 3BANM0 

(«10 ) 356 5464 

I lan agar 

44160 PtynouPi OauBM 

piymoupi M 46170 

Ar E m Oppomrar Empioya 

ARTlSTC 

lacaoapr- pane niapaCI M inpia 

aaa and MyoU wiadga nMpAA 

CM DarM (313) 427-4141 

» r pa How 

313-592- 

act now' 

a C C M < Compan 

Nnng lor t^nar. labor poaM 

daan aaaranam imiii Ora* 

aumma amMmaw 

M M M Worn I 

Spr- No a aMianda SS*our a aaar 

Erary i 

CPA I 

ACCOUNTANT 

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ACCOUNTANT 

" 2 ? w r 

PO B*a M7 

WM* BMMMI*MM 

E H a S I S S p j ^ 

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a ft I M 313-53S-4646 

A OAIY SALARY ol S*0C a day 

•ortung Br Oon Lapra M *a TV 

S M HMD Man*. CM Don M 

1 ftOO- 36* 5377 

(M0) 352-4510 

AOeMSTRATIVt ASSISTANT 

1S30 N». Mon- Fn 3yr* M 

ILUM.B ft 

31352S-4411 

AOMBSION DMECTORPR 

Boa 11076 

L M * M Ml SO 

ACCOLMTANT aM 3 y* MM ft 

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[M> SPECIALTY CObÂNY 

a iania3"aI»55lr^Cr.ali»a| 

al MM NM 

PaM M m M M 

m3m mty hamu t uMin 

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im (610s44 6136) mm 

^Haatay Mary M CaH 

4 3 7 ^ 5 

»m'SiM CPA H iMjia* 

MM* SM Nfthaai to*Pl M 

MlrtilAWM tor Pa»M m aac. 

M75 

ACCOUNTWO CLERK 

ACCOUNT aao CLBNK 

i n r 

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SERVICE a MSTAUATION 

COMMERCiAL.1N£X)STMAL 

CM (313) 536-A4I 

AMLA4E D MHTC4IHHP 

M a M M M WBuii RM PI PI am 

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ENTRY LEVCL 

or aMraga C M B I B B M I f ^ r 

M m IM> pr Ma maaa to 

aiftMBîM AM aiiMH""* 

ALARM PMTALLER TtoAMHS 

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Ml 

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AMERICAN 

HEALTH 

SYSTEMS 

NEEDS 

Cottage Students 

$400 "wk' 

anarp co*aga A M . a nap M 

campaign Oar nparanca 

1*61 ft 

ART POSITION 

Ful ana poabaia avaMa lor mrar 

an*ora on pnoaogra(Pa • M aCAay 

hM*< Wa aMI nan Ovarama and 

SAM* won may ba Mquaad 

RaaM and promcaona oaaao on |Ob 

partormanca Ful ama aamne pay 

tS604v Apply NoM A 

Phoao, 37451 ScrnoMR. |M 

ATTENTION" 

up acaia Novi Cata Poartiona 

a MabU *x kref a *ma an** 

O M otrt aamunmaw 4 grM npa 

tor aajdana CM Daai 

810 541 4200 

ATTENTION 

FM aa.aan 

local r*gm out 

•am fl 

ri3 5*3-31 

EMTWIO 

3-3110 

ATTB^TION 

an 

oui a work 

ATTENTION 

raa Mrnprc plan "Ma 

•par aon fa 50 a atai 

I 

a Counai Dap) IMn agar 

M y 401K proM a*nng 

Bha Croaa Dana Bona Program 

Mat na* Mra a aork hard and 

r*m M i a maM Mcaana and 

Appn m paaon 

w.yna Rd 

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 0EPART 

ME NT Saturn tociiity Mat a 

•o arortung aMnMM a 

oparal*ona IdalnMry Blocking 

) Wa oHa 

no condition* 

a bonuaaa ' • M 

aacaiiant 

aacapbonapMPAa 

rauranca *01K AppN 

SATURN OF FARMUGTON 

HLLS 

24730 HAGGEBTY ROAD 

FARMMGTON HLLS Ml 4*335 

AUTO PARTS DRIVER 

Ful a pan fcma DrrMn naaM 

ATTENTION 

Paaor naaaaO a Mar eraaa No 

maanfl Cookng 

313-422*0*0 

4 •raioM Farm 

rg a EMcmc* 

ASSEMBLERS 

• aaa ««, Ocaraort lor traM n«n 

manutactixar n Cantor Qaan 

xArc anvronman Cal Mr an 

(3131 722 2510 

1*00 301 5757 

ANSWER DESK 

EVENINGS 

$7.50-$10/HR. 

. ft* 10PM 4PM-M0MGMT . 

Wa * aapaarg M groaM Omt 

50 aiaiMrn a 16 CA* company 

a.i ii omt 95 ooc caaa pa ntonto 

kom euaaanan iMooniPng a ou 

naaonaA, M.akaad product* Wa 

Cal Paionna 

610361 5*30 

APARTMENT MANAGER 

•Hi COUPLE 

For *rga auburtar M M t 

2 an 

Apanman a X ' r c k i M CM 

Man Fn baaftba. ftlQ 3M M«3 

EM OppQMto EmpMya 

APARTMENT PREP 

SIM 

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Fli M 

M ^ " m c 

W to* S10M1 3M6 

APPLY NOW 

HELP WANTED 

COLLSOE STUOENTSOTVCRS 

PSENMGS 

$10.25 

UVOMA 61047 

TROY SIOftTftftMi 

APPRENTICE LABORER 

M aanaoa uamparn «oan a>iabM to* »m. 

nMragMk. CM JeKf 313-437 9*60 

sallys VIC tanny haa aaaa 

raruOor poaanm a a law a GnaM 

ca piM'ad CM 

A*'snlca**«^0 557 1AO0 

An E«M CMponray Emptoya 

BANKING Mg Lai^H 

BILQIWAIIII HMTaaagrapri Rd araa 

Eipananc raarad VftiMwur 

Plua BaM* CM Hfr334 7000 

OuaaraM aaay a Mcaaar My 

Plaaaanl working oanftilion* 

k 610-163-6099 

• laMt Ha® 

. Food Sarvc 

• S»Aac TradM 

. ANO MANY MORE 

Top pay 'M'a bonuaa* and M*l 

pay I you ha* a ca a Mr la 

LABOR 

TECHNOLOGIES 

3313 RochM** Rd 

Roya OM Ml 480*3 

(810) 616-0100 

BORDERS PI r* Horn Town CaM 

. now Nnna • 

a 

Long tan 

poa&ona * M*b>a Appr, 

M 43075 Craacan Mad 

BORING MLL OPERATOR 

Top Pay o».' uma Mnalu* 

(••Mam aronung oanM 

a M CM (313) 422 

BOWLAaG CENTER MNnoP* 

Sumo maenra FM a pal an. 

CM 810-360 *37» 

AUTOMOTIVE 

Ol CT r a w and IM Samoa 

* Eam S*00 a S»0 pa w M 

• 6691 

AUTO PAATS COUNTFRPENBON 

BIlMWIâBC 

Na* AIM ? M 

a aaraan M M 

F aaa* M M Na 

ai NM Aft 

a HVAC 

APT MANAGER COUPLE 

m m m r T S S M 4 M M * < ? 

1MB YOU SMMOSTX R M M 

s.'s:«srrM^r , - 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

Part-Time Production Assistant 

We MP a tmftll puto*i»hinn houM teokmg tor an 

MWrgrtK (tenon with eompuMr fiphx d*«gn «nd 

composition wpwwnc* lo wort approuRiaerty J4 

hours per week m our F*rmmglon Hifts other The 

drain counn or cqmvalant ptu* one year ot 

pobJ.*hinf rapawnct and ayacMnc* wHh Qu*i 

*prr»» W* oAm a compMittvp satary and an 

.nnovatrvr work ftimo6ti»Mrp tOI Ptea* saAntot 

resumes lo 

tcx 

JW51 Schoolcraft 

UVOMA. Ml 481 SO 

Hiring Now!! 

Expfbnc*/Production Mfg 

Welders 

• AppmdmHytlOHouf 

'Mutt 

I firfi II I Mi I * AUm IHwMm r f dm r ' 

r rnmXjry toe uamn mjrii/og cnyironrTwni 

IDRAWITTE 

722-7800 

j BRIDGEPORT MILL 

^^Wiffi Prototrac 

^ GRINDER HANDS 

5 yaar* minimum 55 houn 

Day* a» cordaonad 

10 M a Haggarty 

HAP OanM Uto W* 401k 

B-rcJsaU Tool & Gaoe 

ai wm moaa 610-474^150 

a commaroa acarma* Muc typa 

40 mprr: ham a»ca*ann 

wrMng apabrg MM ft knowMOga 

and aoma otkca joe oMan *a*ry 

ai*ii For raar-.w 

810-569 86*0 

CARPENTER 

Earoiau an. Mr tarpa 

aubuta' prooany waoa* 

company Ba-*M* CM Aton -Fn 

9am-5prr M 8i&35*i030 

An Egua Opponray Emptoya 

CARPENTER Eiamxao Fâ 

«ma tor Famngan HM *patr*n 

compMi OaM* CM Mor Fn 9 5 

siomi-om 

An EquM OpponurMy Employa 

CARPENTER 

y

Classifications 500 to 500 O A R T h u r s d a y , M a y 11, 1995 

/ f t 4 E M P L O V W K N T 

•»0? 973 791 

ACCEPToaS APPLCATONS «> an 

* I « • » "»> " W 

to a ChnaOan ;n*o cara 

aroagy Maa •«* 4 BM to 

,T»ar- • dual S 

CASHIER 1 

PHARMACY CLERK 

vt I aw 

l»ar-ar »*eacr*»ona 

S'J *3'»*2 

VMS « . M M '•-ÔK' • * 

n aoc-*eaa *»» » 0KN»O -*« 

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jaamai .al \ » i : r ' • •an'- ;*« •»*>»- «TINC4N'S 

^toe • ' »'•> > «ar 

M M l 

30nra 

CNC PROGRAMMER 

i C n m t Mac 

» « « V 2H « 

aai To 

acpacaoor* -me aa iLJjL 

•eiurnae to *ae Pyba< **•*»> 

Oepenmeni by tjMy 29 '986 Tha 

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CUANMO COUPLE NEEDE0 

Mon »a\i Fn •pm B 9 J0on< • 

Ma I Haggai) M pa> *ou 

aim m a n 7 

C L E A N I N G H E L P 

r ^ ama •» aca crv*i * Pvôur. 

(31% 4SS tJIS 

A M A Z I N G ! ! ! 

I V s e 

K a r t r 

V a u g h n 

• Company TraMng • Utf Insurance 

• Company l**H • Car Bonus 

• HospAaizattor - AOIK 

• D*nt* - Cwfft Union 

• Optical 

Rnd out about Michigan s largo* and most 

succcssful ccmctary orgamzatiori WV> do yoo 

knowr m a t w o n t naad It? Cal today for a 

O R A M W vitsrvww 

K^tFrantz Dtnctor of 

Iter, t- 

C«arwa S*«am* 2MC7 OWart J P 

LaM «d >ia t'O. •« >«T««or I * 

CLEANING PERSONAL 

C A S H I E R S 

iANMG P€«SO»« 

fULL Ta* DAYS 

Ha* «'0> 96' U M 

CO"lt ROUTC SAL£S 

HBUM SaMaoa'ton I 

^ o . r / r . u io"*!! n * 

uaajmn good (Twig a M w a 

oa ttondaefc Saaar, anwaacn 

t»i a»l». uj»'ârn «ar f»aauiwa aj 

Paramom CoNaa Co MOU M> « 

COLO NtAOWG 

Too> and CW Maa an and Oa 

» w W « i E.caaam tianai 

Conaac joftn a> J'»4i«-J?37 

• 5 . 5 0 7 6 6 i « t w « k 

3 3 6 3 3 7 last week 

3 . 7 6 3 . 8 2 l a s t week 

a College Students • 

S U M M E R W O R K 

$10 25 to Stan 

I M M l'0 4*4 90â»aCaa 

1313) 42S9339 313-464 9042 

CWCDlT DEPT MANAGER 

Scâ comeuM' ano->adga 9 

•cowarg «a(M Ckxjd Ka»g 

aalaryKjO BanaWi 

Sand rafc*»» B PO Bo. 3023 

Brwgr«am Mi 49012 

5 0 0 

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cue TOMER «RVCI REP 

CATALOG OMOCR 

•ua • IM ••!'« GNW*- KOD. 

Aroa ona a 9» • aaor a » largaat 

parmanam | 

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mi9 aaa9 camaiai am\ pra-noua 

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Mar an T>oy araa 

pananca •aoâd 

Fi> laauna B IB10I ?99 0a«S o> 

cal 9 aaa B> Ha Oaneral >Mnaqaa 

iai0l 289-3899 

wa Pro caa* agaa Itt W W 

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rw. 6rmg ua atacaa. nard aort 

are a ne^gnaaa B taam 9 ua* on 

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433 ^9 Jer 

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EARN WHILE YOU LE.ARN 

Star aJaaai, Earn «raa -» 

van rou FT parmanara (tana 

aaaaa poaaajna opan lea krkcaPMa 

aiigaac people aak« r» »jva B 

Wa o8ar XM> pa* a 

maaktaa kanaNa and epponknry Br 

Ca9 94*7028 11 S2i 

Mon TH, 9-1230 

D A I L Y P A Y ! 

Worti fO' US today 

get paid the same day 1 

Assembly WorK Available 

We are looking hx men & 

women who want lo worn 

MAY DAY RESOURCES 

(810) 827 1163 

CUSTOMER SERVICE 

pLiaan wood mroo- ikaa rfair • 

ooaung B> an n M u * B aaa m 

our aannca daparknana r> oflamg 

| DAY CARE ASSISTANT - m CanBr 

Br Curiae ar / « t oav can Pan 

*ma Wa lead Mar, Poppma Tha 

a not a aa doam pot>< 

Ca* Danana |31J> * » 3231 

and aancal aasararUS-ST0C 

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S i T S P W * - 

aRamoor, I . e y a . MW88 2S 

K M IImA CM Leune 

4«saoa 

C*atCT CAME iTAF* 

Par oroup noma aocotad a" W*rna 

and utatand Covreo* Bfkngaaao* 

•aaayng »am M M karat to 96 « 

Loam CAraar M M 

wTaia. ana Naa m a n 

Oene MBar* 9880182 

Paetoa Latanaa J8i 4889 

8ue Caraan 8813849 

Ga. W fcma ii W«, W 

fit wwai.ae 348 »4j 

477 1174 

• DIRECT CARE STAFF 

9 QUI 937 8088 

C ^ S T A F F ^ 

I1M8B4S43 

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j — l a t a t a a *aaa aaan »oma 

« . 5 ? 

T h u r s d a y , M a y 11. 1 9 9 6 O A £ 8 0 0 t o 800 (*)« 

DIRECT CARE STAFF 

Ma Inm 

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CMNECT CAM STAFF NEEDED 

ARamaana end a P M a Ftey aaM 

modacal anp Oenfai kanahl* 

Untrained 99 

J1S-42777J1 ar 

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13428 4 

4012 

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I aoao lioma n Car*eai naaa* 

a a a a « w > * 

paaoaa 949981 

a*f kam I M 

L - & M u S 

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aa QCD ia roora at aMar F«a » 

pari liaae atoak *n4* M 40 

uraranpa M 94 

9 ^ 8 8 2884 

D I R E C T C A R E 

W O R K E R S 

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(313) 9 8 1 - 8 8 2 9 

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kje »kg 

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pan ama po—ena t ataklt Ik araa* 

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427 7818 Ar Eg 

OlREC' CARE WOFWER 

DC W Wayne B*>».li* 

15 2VB elan 

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313- 

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MENT Oraan Taoa Aooapianco mc 

aaaaing a dynomc adwoe Br a 

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(31 a SIM814 

praW awe i,arc* ce aaakra 

amarpancy earn B kari*«i1 

llliei B and koaa Ooaaara aaao* 

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par aoap k e * « M Traan aa 

taaa* « ia IMS kaaaa aMt yau 

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ananoad DOT |,aOH Hao8Pi 

ranco 401k 9 let* latadei 

- ^ F T M B S ^ S S B T 

CM Peaat a»a32 038o 

DRIVERS SubuaMti loo ook 9*at 

Hlkpg Br aaad ka kmo dnva. 

• iwpkl] tei Mual ka atRng Ik aaa* 

A9 M i rnmm» Good aammga 

lyyê^Foaaen ^31379 xjuarva 

DRIVE RaTOOt Meacdorl C* Vine 

SouaeaM no aônanoe nacoaaary 

aauol lieaa good Pima -acorO 

aaeoee appaT aaeun • 28S25 

lluv tatai 1 Mar, SuuPl9*IB 

DRIVERS WANTED 

aaproMd OTMooal n> 

aaporwco CM 0a*a 

CDCAAB 

a**a,2 yra 

âi"7?TO 

DRIVERS WANTED 

>a F«9 ar 

DRIVEN Waraad ta> auac pan* 

(Near 10 U 9 "taggart* ) 

DRIVER WANTED 

Tuee »*u Tkwr 

I Eaory one 

lAal k* ataa B pea up 

DRIVER/WAREHOUSE 

Fia a pan kaaaa Br Now company 

Nan CM »10) 47*0010 

D R Y C L E A N E R * 

i *cy Piaaaei 9 Canal 

(313(281 1040 

Oaen Tree Acfiapunca mc 

I en appantraay 

aar groann 

I rapa. ky «*ma 

Qraar Traa *t,a.ople>na 

n Rtwra Ua-â 

38T09 7 MM Ad Suae 180 I 

Ml tf 1*2 10M 

An tpjal Oppoavnoy Empaorar 

DtSTRWUTON ClERtLORlVER 

paoplo B I 

Deporknana 

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zxr. t on> r> 

ou> Waaoand oMoe U Me 9 5 

Mon-Fn Anaiaiar phonaa S&*> 

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Noollurgh or co* 

313-728-4472 

E ol 

G R E A T J O B 

a I Good irwMn k 

MAW STYLISTS WANTEO 

Fm Bel graaawia aalon 

art, Sk Danfa Hpr 

(3131 425-7370 

MANOYMAMOFUVf R 

lor gaga anop IAM tier* oood 

dnwang rocord 30 l»» Mk S9 V-*' 

F u r * B 313-461 0028 Aim Jo* 

HANDYMAN |*F 

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ca-tonary akM, and IM* mope fuck 

or «pn CAI todey Man BmoTOa 

kk M l at 810-478-8311 

GMPtOERS EXPER*NCEO 

401 (K 

aeon t»~ Br 

M » - 9 23800 

'.O pay caan Br pan ona 

FAMCR JOHNS GREENHOUSE 

28950 Haggany Rd 

Famngton Haa 

810M3TI41 

GENERAL LABOR to port con 

Fie'kme nru SM Tranapor 

taoon 4 ran REQUIRED CM «oc* 

Mai 313-522-5271 

G E N E R A L L A B O R 

L I G H T I N D U S T R I A L 

• you araraa to aerk ao ka** OOa 

a atatla r Uaroraa 4 Daarkom araa* 

M 4 T SERVICES 

313-261-6311 

GROUNDS MAINTENANCE 

large apanmoni community 

Fammglon H*a o , noo lanng 

Opporknay Br advancanaam CM 

Wndamae A« e 810471 3775 

GROUNDS PEOPLE NEEDED to 

uumr—Wy *i Farmuxjaor 

" ing ASAP 

to M peracm a CkMeMoa Apt 

Grand ftaar 4 OraPa 

OROUNOS PERSON naadeo to 

WiMaril apaatmanl compaei Some 

eiponence pr*i*n*d Bui n 

nacoeeery 313S22 33C 

V Eque Qpportunay Empioyor 

H A N D Y M A N M / F 

JACK OF ALL TRADES 

"Shifted m 

B^Vetosd 

5 ( 1 0 

HOuaECLUMMMUOC 

89 » M a e "OM 

oa lM> ana P« Saoa to 4pm 

HOUSEKEEPER 

S S & i i 

H o u s e k e e p e r 

Oakland ««% Pan tone 

ewjoteneai ol U tone powaon Need 

aapanancad porter *>ei o 

aepenaebie and na* 

8 1 0 - 4 3 3 - 1 1 0 0 

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M M M MP oogae aeb banaM 

S e w P M (3'8) 448 3IU 

JANITOR IM* 

r j 5 

am pro*ing Ceater ooaaeony 

t eali l bana*to Ota 90 PRO 

Roaaane 19 41811 FaM Rd Coroan. 

Mi 48187 JS73 imecate Raiaiii) 

H o u s e k e e p e r 

3 1 3 - 3 9 7 - 8 3 0 0 

HOUSEKEEPERS 

a Hntfiaato' M*a 

iiaapon Day tne No aapananca 

nocoeeory |6 SOmr to elan. 

UaiaNa HRMS (810J 

• PhMtong 

• EBcPaca 

:SZr 

Floor Couonng 

4 ePiora 

CM Mr Saw (810) 474-3670 

11 gwe you M Pie rPo by phone 

To rape* ranw ho raaa and do 

(810) 

HEAD CASHIER Eaponenoed Or*y 

FUFkme « our Qrard FWor 'FereaM 

Qrooory 

'* • (J-13, 478 2345 

HEATING A COOLING 

Sorwoe Taehnaoen 

U n n n 7 yri commoraal 4 

MutMl aapananca 

800 540-4047 

Cookng 

ffl 

TR4JN»4G MONEY 

CAREER 

Trad a a a a m n W We 

•aen good paopB aae- a 

baanaig deora IB boon a cor ear aa 

tie eecaae kee a WAC TatfrnoBoy 

Neaw be jonpamafl Akaa I a mpi 

actod money Craaoa yocr oatn M m 

C O t o r 313-513-8402 

HEATING PlSTALLERS 

Naa Noma oonklruOaon Graal 

rcarara plan NmvCaraon aroe 

Ejpanencod only 

(810) 381 2070 aai 218 

HOME MANAGER Eapenoncod 

•araao to Group Honaa m Wfarr 

^ - g p ^ a 

baneM* CM 810-3 

HORSE FARM HELP 

Full or pen-time Experienced 

Nereaaee aroe CM Oar-ear 9 1 

810-348-3430 

HOST FAMILIES 

STUOENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM 

FM A 19M 

PACE P«TITUTE I -900 700-37*1 

HOSTPERSON 

conakuckor 

•oekend* 

GROUNOS POSITON 

T& kma to aôrtmara conamaanay 

in »AM ar** atotoag 

and acaa B -O« oapi M8a 

Good arage. beaieku 8 

only kkarvFr bakaoen 10 ft 4 « 

Tha C'oaano « Came 

8375 Honey Traa Bkrd 

GROUNOS s'oo Sagrang Bonu* 

muraly aaeka oaoaK*Jat»* nMlua 

to grounda kAM ba avakaCM aome 

aaakand* Ercakana banaM 4 

aorkng anyaonmant Tamporary ft 

MaMe Apply 

on Drake Road 

teervaonn 

N A MAP" 

GROUP HOME 

MANAGER 

ewe 4 teem based pervonnal 

menegemeni Related degree 

preferred Salary Si 9 900 Eskkn 

OeneMa CM i6em- 3pm 

pynour 313-454-1'30 

ASSISTANT MANAGER 

Requra preutout 

GENERAL LABOR 

MANUFACTURING 

JOBS AVAILABLE 

COOPER PtDuSTRIES 

MOOG AUTOMOTIVE 

GENERAL DRTVESHAFl 

ASSISTANT ESTSalATOn 

„ . p a Kir algebra 4 

r w i a T r s a 

r p c n £ r z 2 

P O Ma 2M MiMkr M 

EOE 

_ HUMAN RESOURCE S-OE P O 

Be* 27088 Oeroa kk 48227 

EXCELLENT FULL 4 PART Ta*E 

BUS STAFF POSITIONS 

$6 00 to start • comma 

sons • $100 hira m bonus 

Graal oork 

wr» a—v. V I 

Country CAM 

Norfawi* (W a I 

E xCEPTPtO apawaona' Fia 4 eon 

waaa NHp Ritol'dH Na ragMk or 

iwiia SouaeaM aroa CM 

oon 2 4 4 (810) 8I4SS81 

EXPERIENCED TRAINERS 

E paanca aaakwg 

aaa aeBcMoa -or*era ft.o< 

(3i3)»3>ail8«rcMa f toi7irim 

FACAITY ATTENDANT pan Mao 

E a M M totoaa BoOR, aa AuMum 

HB9 O MMwe Mr NaponoaM lard 

Man - Fn S7*> i8'0l S78-2 

FENCE BMTALLIM 

FENCE PMTALLIRS 

i ONy 

e l 

. ' C S T c o 0 

3) 343 i l a* 

CM (313) 2860064 

FMM OR MEAT COIMTVR 

FITTER 

a kaaOpang 

an* aaMio 

FLOOR IMPmNMrt 

POOO MARAV » OM PM • 

s r s ^ . ^ s . 

Compeny 

oM Package 

GENERAL LABOR 

" m S C 

k m Cc-ipenr 12400 Ba«t Rd 

313-538-4000 

GENERAL LABOR 

(313) 721-8111 

99 M A t y ^ a uerny 

aomtx, end kaN •nadwaa 

313-464 3170 

ue« 

[31 a 837 

CM 10am-3pm 

1313; 326-439* 

(313, 999 3808 

GROWING 4 PROGRESSIVE 

EtoJrui* Company o naa ng u 

ime produckon empioiaee B (om 

our toorr A* mill Sfc~ B Man 

•ah poeatM rcraaao* every 6 moe 

HaaM> meuranco matron raam 

buraaman 401K pad *acakor 4 

header* kpply «i powi Ceca* 

DMA re 32900 Capaol 

on Farmmgkjn Rd S ol " 96 

no me 

12-6 

Eacofieni aeorkrng 

eioeeS^To 

DOUBLETREE GUEST 

SUITES SOUTHFIELD 

aa noar aucapkng appkeaaona 

HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDE0 

PJMEDaATELY *I Faranmgaon HOa 

S7 M to Man Oaai cw raquaod 

810-854 1848 

HOUSEKEEPERS pen * kjl kma 

to Cotftverd Memoa AppFy ai 

pervon 17200 N Laurel Perk > 

Lnrpraa 

HOUSEKEEPING 

HVAC 

conai'uClipn ei*lpHe« 

4 coaapenaon to aerk atpi Pttpt 

aMi cloee hoop raanea Mam pupae 

neapmg ckora* aucosaaMy 

wt>ioM»*ucna»aaM iWT 

kma Good pay 4 

810 476 3310 

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR 

Ooy 6 aRamoor eMM a M 

M 810-474-1 »M 

CM 4 aM IM BP 

(31» 4S»H8 

K mart 

MROO*. 

FULL TB*E WITH BENEFITS 

OB PART TP4E 

Ceracan ka 48187 313-456*700 

LEASING AGENT 

Hi I*I I kJ 9OM. Mr Bag* WtMml 

^Caaoo 

R* SauPi ol Ford R< lli-M 

LEASPtG AGENf 

LEASaiG AGENT 

L088 PREVENTION 

SECURITY 

•M anai» MM * a e m * S J ? 

s r ^ r 

LUMBER VARO 

HELPERS 

S i - S S T B . S S L T S S 

M M no aaM a 

N*ra O S MB 

MACHINE 

OPERATORS 

Entry IsarM ailOoni a itMII 

Sterkng at 86 SO per How BenMaa 

- " J t a w s 

(31» 722 2510 

LABORER AUMUAFTV DRIVER 

FUI ama aaar Claa* C 

CM " o ^ r 1313> 

LABORERS 6 MACHPIE OPERA 

TORS Needed to manufaolunnn 

Fie kma employment Wa 

CM befeori 9 12 

313 278 8600 

LABORER 18 

r s 

10) 4732540 

(313) S22 3310 

HVACA4AP4TENANCE PERSON 

cMco 

a nia i a 

(810) 352 2080 

HVAC SERVICE TECH 

•mum oommorcu 

CM 810-545-2113 

HVAC SERVICE TECH 

Mramum S r» kgra coanmoroM 4 

ro*-denitai aornce oape"er»ce 

required Greet opporlurwy Br 

aaga ft benoM pock age 

• Comtol (8l0t 528 2f» 

IF YOU LIKE -ortoig outdoor! ft 

wanery n yoar «ror» aaa ne»e me 

|Ob to you 1 

GENERAL MAINTENANCE 

Fvi»lmo*WViiaalay omy ugf* 

m -; 

general grou 

Eapenancod noreaorkort paaav* 

ca* (3131 581 3232. e«i 336 

ad-ro 9 trimming 

ndeleeping ' «; 

IMMEDIATE OPENP4G 

Aoooara* PayabtoPeyâ Cto* 

Waanui Creek Coarory Club 

Ful me poakor Aaeooatoa dogree 

Loko 12-3 aiorc pro 

pretored Some compul 

counting eapenenca 

Genera* aci 

M 

range toa S20* Fai 

aatar leaer to I'0-437 9797 

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE 

2 S 3 

roeuned CCOuntirag 

LANDSCAPE Conakuckon Foreman 

Bnck poaor eipananc* paetoied 

Good poy boi'ioM* an at acta 

(810) 476-0100 

LANDSCAPE CO WESTSI0E 

A ^ a ^ - o r o t o 

• LAN09CAP89G 

• LAWN MAINTENANCE 

• CREW MAINTENANCE 

Fua kme employ mam «pi agoaa 

—vane 

fawn ( 

ieaiew'ier« CM Mon-fn v)aia>-4om 

313-595-3886 

LAMOSCAPE CREW 

Naeded to jpacea* 

pennoai planting Ra 

" " " t a vksa?" 

LANDSCAPE HELP kaimng 

provided to nur*ery arora 4 latan 

W»;rf. BenoM* »Ptro Faed Corp 

(810l 739-2285 or anomana CM 

WinaMmera Apt a SKM7I-3775 

LEASP«G CONSULTANT P«e kme 

Meraenonc* Pa aeon Ful Trao 

Fa large aporaiiert oomamney n 

WiMma Eapenenco êqaarod Fan 

reaumo to 5l3-261 7108 or cM 

313-281-8010 

Leasing 

Consultant 

P , joa , '"v Ua - ~âni oompony 

aeetoto ENERGETIC ASSERTIVE 

ft MOTIVATED Laaairg ConoaMora 

8 1 0 - 4 3 3 - 1 1 0 0 

LCENSED APPRAISER 

VALUATION SPECIALIST NEEDED 

Send roeuma to kk Oar GaPM 

VP Deor Appraoe Co naedartoe 

690 E Maple Rd BamanMiom kk 

48009 No pnone cap* paeoaa 

MACHINE OPERATORS 

M M mage ara* laa'ikMk^f I rk aat 

W « * k m M P O Boa 4314X4 

Laaank. Ml 4S1SS-1444 

MACHME OPERATORS 

i r s r T o 

. Wka EDM 

'valuôol'I GAGE CO 

2787S Jay M . 

MACHINE 

OPERATOR 

iVhour. U 

3 1 3 - 4 5 9 - 8 5 1 4 

Canton Area 

MACHOtE OPERATOR 

at oork r aaa r. ao 

Operator. PO to* ateis 

TA 48186 EOE 

MACMMC OPERATORS 

CT NORTHVILLE NorPi a T MM 

Rd o* NorTitka Ra 

LANOSCAPE LABORERS 

Grata casting *ower paaw.n^ 

IMMEDIATE OPEMNGS 

to Sorter* mapector* kj* km* 

beaka No experience nacoaaary 

WP kan Apcrr " peraon to ParM 

Fraanrig GrocC M803 Veronaa 

313-432 1330 

FRONT DESK CLERKS 

. PBX OPERATOR 

• AfctPM SERVERS 

. HOUSEKEEPERS 

. LAUNDRY 

• HOUSE PERSON 

Apply - port 

28100 FRANKLIN RD 

SOUTHFIELD 

810-350-2000 

An Equal Oppornrary Emptoyor 

EMBASSY SUITES 

HOTEL 

IN LIVONIA 

'&JT 

• Food Sevan M ateta 

Room Sannca AM 4 PV 

ret Porto 

rne Enganoer 

I Hoatt loaMit 

Front OMoa Agar** AM 9 PM 

• Haal aaa aak Sc«arvnaor 

Hiatal 4 Oeraal « u a « a 

Paas kme oP 

GUITAR PISTRUCTORS 

m Uueac vaa a 

(810) 4774130 

•GUITAR TEACHER WANTED 

Eapononoed 

Tan akjder** aaia, 

CM Run «10) 352 3708 

GUTTER WORK Rape* 

daan Ful kme to 

managomoaa i.ompon, 

CM Mo> 1 Fn 9am-Spm 

810 3S6-1030 

GUVS 4 GIRLS nana km 4 gat 

koma aur aareng toon S' M 

flO per nr Pliaai M> roar nomo. 

pnone 4 1 Hi III ai0y64*3666 

HAIRDRESSER 

TECHNICIAN a* 

AN DOR WAIL 

(313) 421 3331 

HAMOMSSER ASSCTAHTB 

For FamaiBMn Mat wa* aomn Fie 

• M M H M " S2*«V 

' Bdvancoman- 

(8101 Ml 8043 

GENERAL LA&OR 

Ta mn Nap 1 

GENERAL LABOR 

S'*» P iaia Baraga-** » 

raa araa SMn iPMIh Man 

Pau Fn CM (313) 4jV 7300 

•Fn aia 979-9700 

GENERAL 

MAPtTENANCE 

C M (313) 4B^0730 

OSMRAL SHOP HtLPtn 

GENERAL WAREHOUSE 

M ap PyaaeaeaCaraon aaaa Pan 

C - I S I m . 

30S I MlMi M A8 

A a a J W U U t a M w 

ifNSRATOR 4 M M 

tsaaiOMi 

ka*a I reor* raam mum 

aaaa. aaa a aaM* ® *aa* 

HAIRDRESSER 

Far buey Canton aaMn Ford Rl 

S T r i s s r ^ - 

31) 881 2078 ar 313-4560109 

3 deyvrper ek Lwomo Nurarag Home 

(8101 Ml 7080 

HAMORESSERS 4 NAA TECH 

CM AIM 546-3388 

HAM STVurr ana NAA TECH 

ai« 848 3740 

HMR STVLIBT 

HAM STW«T Pie m pan ema 

rty a L tin'I* I aai In Graal *MOB 

taea L9IIMM8I Cank 

m a 

HAM STia«T 

Fulot. 

flllf I 

Gaaa jab good gM Faf 01 poiâma 

S e n I t * 

opporkxaooa 

NX*) n poraon Mon Fn idem 

EMBASSY SUITES HOTEL 

19525 VICTOR PARKWAY 

LIVONIA. Ml 

1-27S 4 7 MM 

INDUSTRIAL TOOLING 

Coaraer SaMkimreraory Control 

ply n peraon 37107 Scraooicralt 

Lnoraa 

INSIDE SALES PERSON 

Eapenoncod n conakuckon tuppry 

ft a>M>-ar< Anoeraon Conakuckon 

Equemeni ,810 476«250 

P4STRUCTERS naoded to M kme 

pokrtion* « day program tor 

de.a*opmenta*y «MCted aOuta 

L« . I4p" SS SO to ean Pad 

danto Me 4 «eaitr nauarv* Pad 

For appkeakon ca* 

313 729-6470 

INSUAFtANCE 

Campndg* Undenamter* * m load 

ol ar aaperieraced kcen*ed P 4 C 

CSR Reauma* B Mr HM P O 

Boa 9226 Lrrona Ml 461SI 

WSULATON PlSTALLERS 

Eipenencoo or aae kan Apply «i 

peraon a Jonot anauiekon 22811 

Heskp E a Noo Rc N oP 9 M 

Now No phona contact 

P4SLMANCE Commaaoe Monagng 

CSR Mu*t be eaperianced 

tt.-muapto comparaot 4 M pokey 

torn* BanaM* Arm Amor 

313-971 1000 E»e( 313 *29 9222 

r , 

Good pay No aaamraj* CM Mon 

~i 9om-*pm 81^353-3166 

An Eque Opporkmay EmpByer 

LANDSCAPE LABORERS 

CM Mon Fn 9om-Noon 

910 932 5441 

Ar Equo Opportunay Employer 

LANOSCAPE 4 Loam lAartenance 

> >*nted kkret be 'akaMe pan 

and Iul kme ST plu*. per noar 

(313) 456-5144 

LANOSCAPERS 

FM 

(313) 937 3110 

LANOSCAPERS 

LAWN MAINTENANCE 

Rock Landkcaping 

LÊGUARD NEEDED CUNOM 

irtilicairon no*d*d Contact 

Wayno Waeband -MC* 

313) 721 7044 

LIFEGUARDS 

Naeded to Souaeia auorkioa* 

Mue be cxrrarey uerMad 4 noare 

ooarneniaaon Pra areHn mera »ug 

JW *1IO"S?017«. Laa 

LÊGUAROS WANTED 

to opan Ian r la laaa • 

Co*ege JiSC KbON 

CM 313-462-4413 

LIFEGUAROS 

piaaocina a pa ea oaAOoor poo 

Apply n peraon or aand leojma B 

Hokday Park. 34850 Foa*4am BM3 

Weaoend Ml 48185 

LIGHT ASSEMBLY 

ai Lwoma 6 Nov Long term Ooy 

CM 464 707* 

ETD 

LANOSCAPERS •-aapenence 

arantad SwMrel oapananoa * 

pko' Good dnanng rocord gree pay 

CM Pfc* 18101 879-6412 

LANDSCAPE SUPERVISOR 

uandecape and learn moraanance 

LjDorar* aapananca netolui lut 

nma SoaAhkoid co aiOi 354 32'3 

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 

Workeri naeded lor Uron 

MACHINE 

OPERATORS 

Mr* factory aaperaonco a Bke Ful 

*P|* Oeya L -*ft* SaMry boaod an 

eapanenco Good BenolM 

C M (313) 478-7212 

MACHP4E REPAIR 

CNC motfarang plant Irkja hoao 

oam BOM 4 hydreac. fta la .ai'ieMi: 4 

Meciricai etpe"ence C N C 

mamananca aapononco • a pka 

CM to acfvacfcA* an^-j-»- 

313 53S6740 

MACHINE SHOP 

Fte kma Maody oork a atMill r> 

— Dw — 

o S 

CM Mon pvu Wod 

MACHINIST 

LATX OPERATORS 

am* operator* - aatti 2 year* 

CNC SETUP PERSON to tonng 

Carton Bcaoon (313) 

c2 i910) 476-1000 to r*orm«aan 

PEOPLEMARK 

ARE YOU A HARD WORKING 

peraon arno couad "uraaga * crear 

to compiat* landscaping ft. or 

iprraakng joo*' II *o cM to an 

appo Bam 

1810) 

ru 3677 

LAWN ft LANDSCAPE LABORERS 

Eapenenco preBrrad Pay baaed on 

eapenonco Man ttiba ft tan 

aaimaMM*l| CM 313 281 2813 

LAWN MAINTENANCE 

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 

Fom mnts avaaaPM - bgN 

De-am avtiMli pan kma and ut 

tram Sand arorta taatory 

a M 1351 Ho Rood 

46185 (Sou* ot Ford 

Rtfi EOE 

LIGHT WDUSTRIAL 

Borung to mapactor* ft 2nd aaR 

DpaaBori aaorkar* SS 00 per hour 

to Ban. Apply M 12275 Diaaa. 

RaOoro Ml 48239 

Phona 3135326688 

LIGHT MACHINERY 

OPERATORS 

Clean atkcaemmelM eamprag MoMy 

naceeaery eMngipran Knoakedge 

01 SPC neMAt Dey*^ tRamoon* 

•adragni 

E 4 E Ma'wlai-kring 300 

Or WymoaMi (acroae trom 

STOCK PREP 

A loce aajtomotrve »«!»«' a 

aaaarig Mock prapruMBk peraon B 

preoara raaaaane to Kaihor pro- 

ceaemg Rtoati eapenanca r 

leeng up moclane* 4 aortoig M i 

mekaurmg loor* SPC knoaalaaga 

uiatoTed FM kma potopr ncuka 

beneM* S 

MACHPaST/SUPERVlSOR 

penon B tal k oam 

on CNC Manuel MilaLama* 

Gmder* ISO 9000 prooranama FM 

> pragrammg isa 

(313) 458-9356 

MACHINIST TRAINEE 

tool making ndu*t'y 

aoon* ara aadBngnaea B 

mechanical aptitude 4 

na lOb-trarang 4 M t 

* roee queakcauyv, 

9-i lam i »-4pm 

SuCaxban Tool • • 

• you 

(8101 64e 7900 

UGHT OFFICE 4 CARPET 

CLEANPtG Pan kma Eapenoncod 

oray Liworaa are* S6 *a B Man 

C M (313) 438-0871 

LMOLEUM PlSTALLERS noacMd 

5 rt eapenanca « M phaae* 0« 

knoMami ft BM PiuM*auriaM oNy 

nead apply m Metro FBor Coaonng, 

27S06 Ford Rd Garden Cay 

313-425-2000 Good oppornmey to 

LIVONIA BASED ka I eutomoto* 

n.OP*Qr aaaaa Sonar Accaxraera 

aah 3-5 yaor* eapenanca 

O L M U f ».« I 

r s r ? 

(3131 422 

LAWN MAINTENA 

acapmg ft -ngakor 

81127 

>313) 563 

LAWN MAMTENANCE 

LANOSCAPE WORKERS 

SA+toar l « « Man no aapenenoa 

" 3 beeed Loeire 

(313) 592 1344 

LAWN MAPaT E NANCE Vandacapa 

Fveean kma eapenoncod par*oravai 

LAWN MAINTENANCE CO 

•eMrag part Mnt 

OopendeMe hoy 

LAWN MAPI-ENANCE company 

po*eBra opan Mr Loam Camera end 

Gaeanar* Tap pm Mr quaMy 

^ P ^ T ^ n T c - M N r a ^ 

« V. a X t o - iHO) 9845880 

LAWN SPRAT ASSISTANT 

aaM or MmaM Eapenanca 

M U TRAM V ama 11 |M|' 

810-433-1100 

MAerTENANCE HOTEL 

Lailii'i Mr 1 gaPi'iBii 

t*ai iockgraund ea 

0' lund-ng oorporatior O 

Com act Paul Hay me** a 

810575 8800 M aend raataka M 

mkeanco M kMuor Funding 

g^WSscF 

An E*M Opaoramay t a m 

CM C Ml I • 

800-8S3-30S3 

LCX3KMGJOR 

ar«i*i|i*naii toll John G 

toaM* (313*480-X80 

•HtBai kan 17183 LaMM Park > 

MAINTENANCEMANAOIMENT 

COUPLE I 

• Bern PERSON 

MM M IFM DBMptaa tea 

s g a r ^ ' a a L a 

k> 

CaMMaa aea* M eeaiwaM » 

M l

S£(*) Claaafflcattooa 500 to 500 04E Thursday, May 11. 1996 

a s p — - 

^ 4 €MPLOVM€NT 

. . . . kWuO* CO -w- MO"TaAu( FORECLOSURE 

Maintenance | ^SSr 

OWUTOM I EXPCM 

COOK* M M a m « 

** _Mto PUO*ca MM*) 

sxrs: 

PonaacrT lto.on |8iQ, MOtiOO 

ROUTE SALE DRIVERS Lapkmo 

kx u ana -aua MM *mm W> 

a 2 yaar* *»mo 

HMO CCX.I 

or O i l good 

goM meto toM 

soymq tin I" QulPPi J 

at cj (JiJi s u n n SHIPPING/ 

RECEIVING/ 

WAREHOUSE 

ALL SHTT* 

HU>v a tun |7SO*v after 

marwa * •»*» >>4 wa 

**>O> TEMF>S W I M 

SOMO HELPER o m 

••pome* iimmrt kkal M 

•wi n«t»o>iiM« C«« lote 

Minapn Or •»>•« 

TEACXR 1 * H » » |F« * 

u a a m m 

'-sTo'srSi 

core lor fOU W W "«toe fOu 

« « CMM MM i>'3» ausko 

ATTENTION SUBSTITUTE 

TEACHERS NEE0E0 

« ora rao 120 

I I In a pro*—row 

»I. I'actafl n h f ' w a 0d 

M0 I Wato '•*» Or 

4*342 »QT" 9am 3pm Mor Fn 

TEACHER S ASSISTANT 

'llHH tor The NowNorVnto* 

UD'IMU' Corner Ei 

raau«ed Can *3pm O'O) 

Jprr (-OAS' MH 

S i •»">»' rCAT0R 

MECHANIC 

PEOPLEMARK 

HdGHT P4.000 OAÊMANCE 

aa a M W tor ara M* W >â'iii • m » a r -aa "V » — a Ci. i 

~ - - '» ad -ua.aai 

w M d r Ran ti 

NIGHT SHIFT 

To » H R 

— — *"*: °* * * T#rnp i T»fnp-to-Perm 

—c aumrvn- y^my VlfcB 4>» -M 

3U i » « W «>EU_A MMXMi I OOOO CO 

20C I 

i aa •• 

« I 

E« 

200 -aggart, to 

y UatM 15 U 

»t«SONAt ASSISTANT waad «o» 

NOVI 0*STlA#l DA-»CA« W. 

• «â9"- , « 2^*0" » OV4»l*«- "HA>%4AC» ASStS'AAITCa 

a'® * OK acaaar aac nexdn aoa I 

P«ess PERSONS amaP com 

! « « I t 2 color 

*»*pon aaa Eaian 

«a 425 4'SC 

5SST 

«UN' ROOM OP6AATO" 

v«aa-5 

w*r» 

RECEPTIONIST 

moi 

RCNTAL SHOP mart tor 

paaa par fT3i2>i «Xti 

aaan and a aom 

p w « J400 Scfooia^ LMm 

or iryDuC »rx3 f«v arc n ~ 

RESIDENTIAL 

HOUSEKEEPERS 

^^MCM&urSaTa^nop 

ng saaa a -om accacang 

«R AN I • II • i tor «a to» 

toCR* ACC£JT»«G ApaiCATONS «v» aapoâ«-»a» •? Ukto | ^ tor*danca to 

>a Aaaaar. «-». tor...ar- «-0 ttS T"S 

M Pyiorf Deeenmert PfO 

f ir«r^cr PWOTn FINISHING ^ ^"aaVvt,*? 

ElM Oceonxm, Empnrar 

PHOTO FINISHING 

• a «a»ai ^ m joaon, nwea tor 

ga-a»ai ••(p No a»p«r.«iSpm 41 flOg Joy Rd Ca 

0131 4SJ 

Caaa a tor a 

MAINTENANCE 

MIG WELDERS 

E; 

MIT SERVICES 

•313-26'431' 

M-G WELDERS 

MORTGAGE BANK K G 

PnCXXXTOM CONTROt 

>477' t « Rd Eaar or Arara PHOTOGRAPHER PTAMTE0 tor I » afia Fa—aat 

PROOUCTION 

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4 • jiPiii CM Man an Wad taa- 

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assistant manager 

*44 4090 

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anoaiadga o« OShAMiOShj 

salon asss'ant 

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CM Oartana (3'3i 1-7110 

S€A**STRtSS 4 COUNTER 

naadad m » bum, aH'aan- mop 

a top— F«a a pan mt 

110474-0444 

SECRETARY tor farmngMn Xk 

rwranca irw Oood aMKai Mat 

aoma caaigutor ara nana 

CM M Accarda I19C&OOK 

SECXMITY OOAAOS 

Pan 4 U ana >oca aaaa Muai 

bp 10 WATCM4EM SECumrv 

(313) 422 7444 

SECURITY 

£T«r» 

I CM«4on-*n »« 

1313 ; 422 OS'1 

Sua 1a*» tooat (410*47 7100 

Juno Manama ciaaa Banna »to t2»» 

ralph uvmuel rtaltons 

•TEACHER SEARCHa 

^sr,ns^-: , ss5 

•achmg aatoaaaiwd to> ra »S « 

ARABLE PLACEMENTS 

LEA0 TEACHERS FOR 2 2S 4 3 > 

1/2 VEAR OLDS " r»«dB *dg 

4 Lpaar LEI Sand raai*«o to 

4IS0 Manaoaa Rd W BIi.iijii Na«i 

Ml 44323 

TEACKRS PM 4 pan ana 

po a 11 • 0 n a a pruraia 

pra atftocavra amdarganan a Troy 

,TZ 

TEACHERS 4 TEACHERS AOS 

a Tror darcara Eart, 

iîAdhuoM npananca pra«orrod 

2H 4 

START WORK NOW" ' y , * ^ 

OLACCR HBJ.S IP larga -apramart . 

s: sssss^s^rasrt 

AjAMlTtÂMTC C a '^^ 0 r ^ " "0 

MAMTENANCE WOACFRS 9a*a 

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application maripd to r»u 

31»7g»«4l0 EXT 144 

STOCK CLERKSS» 

To S7 SO*» FM an» aanatoa 

fawnpowtoa arao 'ao pad o» 

EmK°5VMENT CENTER AOENCV 

«10. sa» '434 

STOCK HELP naad -oaaca l 

bo 14 ar o^r CM dan or Bd 

M 0130 

SUMMER HELP NEEDED Hard 

aoAan -toad ora, aoor, a paraon 

M*» Ada) Shalom Uamona Para 

2*000 M • Mto Laow ' 

SECURITY 0FFCCP OuaMwi 

trax 

4 Mto 4 

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aoanr Mdl 

. laooo w 

KCuatY 0PFCERS 

17 SO M M 

•aar mtoa Sarang (7 

par ton* 'mmm^m Hto 

SCCUMR* POARRON 

M »Mm 

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1ERVCI W W M » a 

TEOMCMN 

J T 5 £ S s £ 5 ; 

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paatoan apan tor aa 

I aaatona to a a aa toaa a a 

RETAIL STOCKERSl 

MaM M P PI CdMM PPMM tor 

20 paapto to raaaartP a pNtar 

U M i t t a «M>ia»J« »ti 

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f S f P r s S 

ssc.u-sr'ars 

& 

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1021 | 

Labor Era, 

tfcd ara a Oaka 

raa JTPA gwdPto 

HO JS4 A147 

. . 410 3S4 443H 

(mm râia.a, E«Mf *^vh 

SUMMER POSITIONS a agM 

apnai and apnea MoMd ba 

" CM 4*4 707S 

CTD T, 

SUPPORTED EMPLOYMENT 

capaa a a naad al dândatM 

_ awMMad StoP tor • » aaatoan 

M Jab CaaMi CM Em* Mnar at 

(313) saaoiM 

SUMFACE ORMOER 

aaia aa laanaM iaan ••pa 

CM tor V IM4 Ann 

PaaaaaL P O Bo. 

AM. Ml M< 13-0071 

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE tor M 

Ii inalaril Banatoa Band 

120J0 Ma*par* Si Doaoa 

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK 

Ml M i and nanaa 

EnMini tanatoa Oal 

•and raawaa to. Pan 

Soi 4544 OaM*. I* 4*204 

ACCOUPTTS PAYABLE CLERK tor 

gpnara coraana M r* 

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE PO«mON 

tor 

liaar in 

PC Bcr 

l~ona M 4*iS>-Q*4* 


NW Daor aaaa* to 

Fanrnngibn HM. aaaa Aoax*M 

Parana Ctor* RaaponaMa lor mu* 

company accouraa pa labia l ban* 

dapoaaa aoa-m-prograaa prapo 

T M a lorn 109* 0a*r ba* 

oonWanbaar a raquaad IAmi ba 

m r t o 4 pracaa Mramum ol 3 

axouraa cayacaa a aswang 

fmng 4S apm Sand raaump 

naaai»ar 0»ador AP Amancan 

Conoato maMjto P O Boa i»344 

Datrol M 4*219 

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 

MPI acaaon iMmpan, tooAmg tor 

dato* orantod paacn to M accottfM 

par Mto 4 aaaai n«draory conaa 

(Livonia Radtord araa Saan opan 

Sand raauma to Bo> PUSS 

Ctoaarya. 4 Ecoarax Naaapapan 

34251 ScAooKrM Rd 

lAona Ml 44150 


WELDERS NEEDED 

Fa buar Na producaor «or« 

Ora ama good 

a -.410, 229 9524 

anargaac nardoonimg paraon MuC 

•Wra 10 Mar auaa waiedgi 

2 J a pkja 16 SOTtour dua 

Omaga 

WMOOW INSTALLERS 

•waooarvad conlracto' Full 

*a*r m panon Marr. Sprr 

Ola at 24643 Mo-id 

S Hoaard Mr BtAy Traarta I 

•S5 A ffcg Baa-ira Sto 1600 

| Tip, M 4*044 or Ia. »0 

1*101 244 936S 

5 0 2 ObWuud- 

Chneal Office 

lAONMSTRATIVI ASSISTANT 

14 Daactor pi CârMliil UPI* M l 

B r a d m n w a Ooamioar 

• o n M a 10 jraara otooa 

aMananca Mi I tMinl pap 

u*orM and CMmM aM* Padag* 

^tagnMtd * phi* taang WaM 

kct UumM and Loiui 

Lanca Fa» raiumi iwailSNili 

[ isio) waTota 

administrative 

assiwant 

Robai HM aaai 'Mai Ptc a MOO 

s aaaonig 4 

and Mrong Data Era* 

« 401K EOE 

12 »"a prwa 

-RpSTH. 

Mm Ha* *2S0 

Ml 4K04 

IStOi 367 *367 

|S10) 34*-0*4l FAX 

AOMM«TRATTVE ASSISTANT 

DuM tnduM A.TR A*, aiartiaang 

a«pon and ganar* pRoa Appacan 

SVSCf SS*. 

psm5e. tan. s 

201 H-'---~âto HM. M 4*302 

AOMMtSTRATIVE ASSISTANT 

FuP-ama poaaon 1 M M tor bua, 

Norgi.a* CPA torn P>c4uonc» n 

WoMporlaci and M PC 

arwaonmanl 4 mud >/* roocM 

aaapmg rapuirad CKaltonawtg 

t»»aon m Paa tmcaa »aa otooa 

Ptoaaa aand m w i to Sea* Laa an 

CPA. PC 422 E Mam St NaMwta. 

Ml 4(167 1426 a la. to 

(8101 JM3741 

ADMINISTRATIVE 

ASSISTANT 

Part Ttma 

aa aaa*ing a pari lima 

aaparanca to aon a our 

argannattonai MuM 

and a| 

anca a 11 

aid aqu»mar*»annca purcnaaaa 1 

ptui A t^gn ava a atogr*» and 

orcargraor Sufla 1300 

SouPitaU Ml 48076 

5 0 2 B+Wm* 

Ckrieal Office 

BOOKKEEPER 

HcouM oMoa Ta t2 tta aM 

l a t a houra III III N M 

a jNtaM 

HO! 25SP220 

UM4 **» 

•Mta * M t a j 

accaunia 

IM AT PC 

I*t0i aaoosS 

BOOKKEEPER 

C2'JXttn"w-XZ. 

Su 170. w 111 •••Id Ml 4^22 

tor M r w a i M 

anantad m**vi CPA, 

Saar, Ca 

anca OraM oMoa to atoik to. 

Fa. laaiaaa 10 (SiO) Mai 

BOOKKEEPER. FULL CHARGE 

OM Mam 4 MCMIMI oaatpM 

oatatMng 4rat tocaM to tuMild 

a itaurg a M d a n ! 

to I M otrai M aocouna 

loRaara a (to* • tnu maa aaaa 

acMramamp * Mara to baoana a 

marMr al an a^-aatrra artoa- 

•3TU5? 

ARn BECI 

ft CP 

12*00 HM Rd SM 800 

Stortotg HagrM Ml 4*31>tiS3 

IMMkng tor EOE 

BOOKKEEPER M ama aaa 

anca -itcaaaar, 20411 w 12 Mto 

SUM 201 Souaaad CM KaMI 

AooMtang m K0 3S2-9S20 

BOOKKEEPER 

organcra and amtpldv oRca orooa- 

V N Apcountt PpyataaRaCaarpbto 

computor aroatoaga to paraon a 

raauma to Convadon Fanoa tagoo 

Taagraph Rd. Radtom Mi 4*239 

BOOKKEEPER 

manual boofeaaaping -apu-rad 

naaar atauranca aflar 90 dart Sand 

•aai*na to Etora Baraar • 3173 

Nontraatam. Su»»• 

GoYbaran 

or. I a VP 


SECRETARY 

» roura lookmg tor ar aicadara 

CioaAor aan graa taraau Paa 

COrpOfSfcOt ocmnrq 

aortung atoh_ a itnKtor LMa )ia«* 

313) 953 4iQ0 «ah »a ppaar to t 

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK 

VARD PERSON aipaiiarca 

ra»arad Loaang 4 jnioattng Pucka 

W baratop «ug aaa aortung 

•await CM (3131 326 5500 

YARD PERSON NEE0ED 

Qraa poaaciri lor nltgt akjdani 

FM ama 

CM ((101 474-4280 

Nanola AcCOu 

a-vab-a Soma *ccounM»g 

acatiar) PoaAOr aar rapine a 

puang o< data mto cn on AS400 

computor t|Mi'i Soma lypmg tang 

good craanuoona auto MM Nan 

oood pftona ujna*aâ, aPon auPa 

Qood banatoa An Eou* Opportuna, 

Entplora' Fp. ratuma to 

313 941 7140 or mM 10 Otoca 

3395 Huron O 

U n a 

RornI* 174 

1200 PLUS PER WEE* 

GUARANTEED 

Ptwra wem \p or pan »na 

CM ((10. 

ACT NOW 

SUMMER WORK 

Raouarg t> 

• Man Can* 

• Data Entry Opaaton 

• Cuatomar SarWa 

CPA krm mM a w a Mi talarv 

am 1 7220 ' tOE 

CPA Firm 

Rd PMC 

WORK RIGHT AWAY 

TODAYS TEMPORARY 

(>a>a good 

MM CM 464 >078 

AC COUNTMG CLEF* PART TIME 

ETC Tamporarr Sanncaa 

aqua ooccn, arrcajya. 

an rnmaaato opanmg tor a pan tma 

ctort ano aocM •**» 4 no^t pa 

da, «a S aart pa aaa. Th, t aM «*ar>' naor, to 

W S DONER 4 COMPANY 

Ann Accouneng CM» 

2590C NoTatWP n Horaty 

Mi 440*5 


ASSIST 1ST ANT 

E.ftlaw grpaVi tolt-at mm ma^r 

mpa comppn* a SMhMl Mat 

-m MS Word Wmuaaa and E»ca 

Accounang knoatodaa 4 pka 

SNELLING PERSONNEL 

SERVICE^ 

Jt3 352 1300 

Tamp to parm H)(Wr to Plan 

CM Shan 410473-2*32 

UNIFORCE SERVICE 

ADMMISTRATTVE SECRETARY 

Local Govammanl naadt an 

aânancad protaaaona iiaait 

to ad at ngN hand paraon to 

adminiairatiYa aal« Mual ba 

proticiani a WordPartpcl and 

poapaaagoodOancaPkM E uMi'l 

uaary and Baiatoa Non-pmoka 

only Sand w m to VRaga cd 

SaYartr HM 1*500 W 13MMRd 

ftavarty HM M 4*025 

ADVERT 1SP4G RECEPTIONIST 

faa paoad ftoomliaid HM W a 

iaing Agarvcr aaaat lull tima 

E 11: aaa I pnona 4 can oommm- 

caaon akM a mua CompuM 

aaparanca naiptui aiaraatpd 

atJpacanti ccmcad Pa 

Olkca Martaga to 810 540-0660 a 

aand toixna to PO Bo. 2002. 

StoooMd HM Mi 4*303 

BOOKKEEPER PART TME 

Thru VM -batanca Km ilidot et 

accounting aoltaara 8 Lolua 

pratarrad tatrour Rap'r a 

corMMnca by ratuma to 

Booafcaapa S60 Kma S*d 

SuM 101 B Trpy Ml 4*0*4 • 

BOOKKEE PERSE CRETARY 

OalM mmdpd paraor naadad 4 dart 

pa' aaa. Banalna mciudod 

Ra*po-»oi.taa mduda parol 

n a m Bayat»a 4 ganara todoa 

Should ri»»» aapananca M PC 

(CCOl/WV pfOOFWRS. 

ft WordPwW S«n0 

ft ttoary titoor. 10 Scnan 4 Co 

17117 W 9 ktla Rd 

SouRMd Ml 4*075 

SUM 1535 

BOOKKEEPERS 

f\A arta 01 Pan-aata 

'»rta hourt 

Galan a SouMtoto 

bena laa an company 

oar«aM> 

•vaaiy a» omiuiin a 

« Knpailpdga ol Ptabnua 

a knancM 

aotonpa raporto antry a 

dPU Pwougn ma Omtrcm and aomi 

data antry proiacu 

Sand raauma a«P. aaa ana to 

PARK WEST GALLERY 

2*469 Nortaatoar »«*, 

Qcjpdaid IR 4*034 

BOOKKEEPER 

Ful ama E 

TAX PREPARER 

uai rava 

pananop 

CREDIT & 

COLLECTIONS 

CLERKS 

(2 Positions) 

mg a our SuudPIC 

5 0 2 C M 0 B > 

DATA ENTRY 

OPERATOR 

(MEAT OPPORTUMTY (t 

L Long Ma 

Jia-3 

T>« 

M l 

Tayto* 

A D I A 

EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE 

722 0000 

291-3100 

Office Administrator 

A gmang CtoL*aiaci HaraMrkiiton 

• ta • naMr • a a n 

3M paraon apn w taam 

iMuaWapXaa 

3R OP ACCOUNTMG 

SERVICES 

• tOS63-29*7 

ndnr-duaia anit prior cradd • 

iiMtON aapananca flaaaamarai 

acfuda 2 yra pnpra) d'lca 

aapananca. typmg S&apm and awrd 

proc*aa>ng auba (WordPartad 

CHEOfT 4 COLLECTIONS 

P O BOX 2227 

SOUTMRELO. k* 4*037 

TOMER SERVCE 

tor 

CMS TOME 

PROFESSIONAL 

and turmura ataAa 

paraar 43606 W OM Orwa 

CUSTOMER SERVCE 

Ful Pma poaaon ta*. WAaom baaad 

Good 

a mua 

Banaî 

4 co'cawia 11 tgit Sand ''aatarti 

to AVb 2*044 CaM OMa Q 

(Maom Ml 4*393 An OMca 


REPRESENTATIVES 

* rou ara 

".and 

amid lha to jam *w aacang mduapy 

a caOa toa anunâand y«# rapump 

lo OritnCom 


'•aakaanai M 

QuMdid cand 

ASSISTANT 

Buay PMOI npadi aaawiara Typmg 

klmg aoma c.orn^jtai awn -•O-'ad 

CM 816-901 -0215 

BOOKKEEPER 

Tprtor ToM uvag Carta a aaMmg 

a Kjl-ama Account* rtocar.aBto 

Booakaapa 2 yi atparanca a 

ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER 

For Troy laa km Olkca a.paranca 

Saary eommantk»aa 

(810) 649 TWO- 

ASSISTANT 

aula tramatg oaraa taaat 

Mi good (rora MM and 

aoary to aaaM aim racruang 

I cpaaBon* Fm or pan ama 

•ai vary paparMng on Oaaa 

CM O a 810-356 7111 

ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST 

mm tacratarM laaponaBMy lor bupy 

olkca 

-rsc^- 1 

AUTO DEALER 

kr EtoM Ocporvray Emptora. 

ACCOUNTING CLERK 

Part on* 

a AcCOOnll 

Racawapa 4 Ganara tadga Tap 

raqwad Lolua 4 WordPartact 

naadad Conalrucbon aapananca 

naam Sand Raauma to 

SMS Eton Bammâm M 4*009 

ACCOUNT MG OATA Entry Can 

•a amama cpmpany Erary a»a 

pottoon PC attourono aoananca 

MAS 90 aoltaara 

ui ptoriad Sand -aasna 4 ua 

55T^«totr^ 


ASSISTANT 

Eipanomg Waaiarr. aubure locaeor 

nai naw long aai opannga Ttaa 

»a opportjnffy paya baaaar 

I3»* Wapoara aord prooaaang 

(aplaiiad T«mp to perm opponuray 

CM SMy 810-473-2*31 

UNIFORCE SERVICES 

AOkaNSTRATlVE ASSISTANTS 

1400 a aaaa and up Mua: ba 

VW1 4 aord 

HoMtoy bonuaaa OLSTEN 

(3131 525-4*0* Faa 313 525490* 

Admmistrstrve Assistant 

IMMEDIATE OPENMG' 

Word 60 P 

in: uagi a 

EnaSOaMar 

ncraor 

ACCOUNT P4CVOENERAL 

PM ( paiama potiaont. Raâraa , 

na-r 

Can Now 810-649 4455 

HAROVMMi WAREHOtf 

-MPMO'DIP^TMEK- 

fd raal m'm^ *1» M 

& f T & 5 = £ 

• m n Cwiaa Or. Fa—M" 

' (ifratft-tM 

WAREHOUSE 

HELP 

ng ' 

ACCOUNTS naa MM 

a*. iiniKim. • sa* 

ACCOUNTS Payabia 

I M to S20KR 

TEMP TO PE RM 

« STAPF Acoounana 

OaM parat 10 H f 

. FULL CNAROE 

Mm- HM parm to I30« 

TEMP 

. ACCOLMTMOCPAa doaaaoaa 

CPA torn aid C M Tap 

CPA torn 

BOOKKEEPER OM Pak Mtg 

"ACCOUNT*® CMk._0tota.MM* 

ACCOUNTS ~ 

>WtaM WOCMawaraa tt 

'iraa^p,, HM B'Q .-p .-Sa 

S P S I S E S : 

•"CmTm tat" iMMd'al 

M »*M 

i 

! j £ ; 

•pqu-rampnit to Ya»a 

• tonMng u*44 Hubbard 

Li.pn.a kM 481 SO Fp. 

i«S-«7-l00S 

Administrative Assistants 

FM TanaPan Taa 

ACCOUNTING 

PERMANENT 

. ACCOUNTING Coraaucaon torn 

Ooarntoar to S3TK 

SR OKiMGCPorMnaW Irdpaty 

ASSISTANT 

ooamg la aanna*C RAW 

ataa a Ait 'atoparart 

to Fmanca Mp 

Daarbom and Troy 

hioaMTMG 

ns? t 

CALL TOOAY 1 

(810) 354-2410 

accountants one 

M0< iMHaaaaT IKA M SI 

( I I I M 4075 

« « a r ° 

i > 2 a W i s » 

"KB". 

ACCOLNTO PAYATAECLSMCAL 

S r s v . t s r 

proAcara an PC* prMMH 

PO Bo. 6. 

Oklvnobie. 

inc 2*000 Tetograpn SbiMeto 

AUTO DEALER 

Tdua aM a 

background Eacaiiam 

pacaaga iMd 

a Bob SaKa Dodge 

lor an 

Mepag 

banaM 

Grand 

AUTO DEALER na 

typai lor naa and uaed car 1 tin 

R 1 call 1* benato package pi Moot 

Apply a paraon • Bob SaM ol 

FarmmMon MM. 36200 Qrpna (W 

ALFTCWMOTORCYCLE 

DEALERSHIP 

Hrgn Yokjma Mtoeraity a' tta 

Fprnangtonri 

TF an aapananca N 

PM can keep UP atot Pa M pace 

• you ara an arrtotooua hadaoikmg 

•aracto a M papanapik ndupng 

notos* - - 

curtoacto and RARAN aiad Wa 

•tare PA parted poaaon tor you 

E.cMera pey 4 0enpN( 

1 good ptooa to aon t 

CM Sandr a Merana C0-47**200 

BENEFIT ADaaMSTRATOR 

• ft 

Id ixrv-xjn 

"f DC© I 

Sand 

•aajtamom to Otooa 

3 iâss ^ 

BILL P«G ACCOUNTANT 

a rawa amc 

Currently looking 

I M 

Accounting 

. 17370 Laura Pa* Or 

Nor*. Ste 300 Uvone Ml 4*tS2 

FAX 313MB-4I4* 

An E j 

BR.L ING ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 

Troy Ma M needt 

* aorkmg irr-anja et auunaMi* 

M NM> WNAMING a M * > w t 

4 305pm Mon Fn Nan pmokmg 

O.U.MM •- i 

D'nlOg U W K / 

n M r « rUl n nial 

H»>« epTKjrWH ^ 

*+ mm M p ip p# 

M M A AAW« RP0 W»C*PC 

Lolua ft Wc»i acYocatamg pretenad 

40m prd*l Manng Roauaa to 0M 

3125' aduerai Rd 

4*180 

HR 

171*7 N Laura Park Dr *434 

Uvona. Ml 461S2 

Fa. (313) 953-4500 

An Equa Opporxray 6mpiu,a 

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 

Tata =narge paraon aM. good 

organaaBona ft rypag MM raquead 

•a *ai ka aae poaaon Snontaw 

a pAa Sand raetpne 4 uttry 

roquramani* to Olkca Managar 

317(0 Tptogrppn Rd. Bmgrvarr 

Farm*. Ml 4*025 

EXECUTTVE SECRETARY 

Fa SouPMd properly manaQemera 

company Mua be mat orgaruad 

be piukuora a. 

DATA ENTRY 

OPERATOR^ 

"kMe* , Mi ' c a T t 

ENTRY 

^ L ei'Wpormmes 

313-274-030 

OBNTAL sueataooÂ0taST«J 

leato r V » « » 1 "at* ita^10 

TODAYS TEMPORARY 

(810) 649-4455 

EOE 

LEGAL SECRETARIES 

& RECEPTIONISTS 

Eapenenoed ore, tar parmonar* ( 

•Mnpcary pMLoryrai Ona to *ra 

day aaayngna Mean toiadaPa 

•a tap ncacpi carMdato* 

JOANNE 

MANSFIELD 

Laoto NMPM 

756 W BW BEAVER 

SUITE 209 TROY. M 4*0*4 

810-362-34X) 

ALL FEES 

EMPLOYER PAID 

Legal 

Secretaries 

fUJ IBTÔFBT 

now ertPi N 

FEE EMPLOYER PAC 

HILLSTROM & ROSS 

AGENCY. INC 

810-626-8188 

LEGAL SECRETARY armagham 

Entry aval pouMi aar good 

aaaaa Mta Ful or pan ana 

CM kk roMwttot (STO) S402444 

LEGAL SECRETARY 

HM Eiptnanct roqâd Wad 

Parted 45 Mim saary moaiari 

uat ap amenanca Mon-emcaa 

|«I0) *4*4676 

IMMEDIATE OPENING ta' a 

proration*' 4 conpoantiout 

ASSISTANT MANAGER tar baaulAa 

oPica* penrmg up eiecuava* a 

Trpy kkja poteeei Mong Mr 

paraona toM lava an accoueng 

r..» *gr.;-jnd and »ava eusken 

" tolpk4 Musi an/oy 

people CM 

I [810)6*0 6602 

INSURANCE PERSONAL LP«S 

CSR W a w 2 yra everanca 

Knoataagp a applad eytoemt 

(313i 9*1 S562 

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS 

CENTERS parvvmg olkca naeda 

et Eaacutora* thrvout Pa Datroa 

area naM f i l l otoca uspor 

can you nande Duev 

Do you knoa kkcroea* 

1' Ara 

Openag* n too 

RoCan Ann Ama LMoraa. Storkng 

313*9* 560S 

JOIN THE 

EXPOSURE PLAN 

1 you Maeyl aantod trie 

to gam on toe |o0 

M a mapr putomoa.a 

upi*torir a DoabomT p p« anpnp 

a ra* M Bartocn taaa you unda 

tooa omg and make d -appar tar 

«ou' Oecome a Hartpo Eipotura 

Taam Maatoar- M (ar* •agurad 

Coma oa 

THE BARTECH ExK> 

SURE TEAM' 

B A R T E C H 

313 271 5454 

An E«M 


Buey SouPMd WarM! Panona 

knury krm aeM laai'too Legal 

Sacraaar, mm 010 yn tip 

Auto na^ganca 1- 

E11 client aatory 4 banaM package 

FAX renane to 0*ea Admrnmraky 

8103s00329 

LEGAL SECFgTARV 

E.peranced and dependeele peraor 

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THURSDAY, MAY 11,1996 

BUILDING & BUSINESS 

OBSERVER 

STARS 

This co4umn highlights promotions, transfers, hiring 

s and other key personnel moves within the 

suburban business community. Send a brief bi& 

graphical summary — including the towns of residency 

and employment and a black-and-white 

photo, if desired — to: Stars. Building

2T + The Observeri Thursday May 11, 1995 

M laimM t-> ree Lma| Vmosf Acra Of 

Natarai Moxfiwk I Jt Vi lb 

Best Cm k Fewd la T W 

DttOncth IV-Mjocd Ranch. 

: Sloo & Loft Homo Are 

Pnc*d • rem tbe 'IW i 

fcsiurwi:. 

• w .xoco hon**itc^ 

• I ntcr vmie 

• ' l* xukhcd tilift 

Open l)ail« I2-* p.m 

i CViMrd I hur-v«Jj>> 

BroLcrv 

-cW-orac irvine 

(810) 681-5000 

Am Irvine-Jacobsom Community 

WHAT TO D O IN 

A 4,300 ACRE 

BACKYARD... 

I 

It s the open spjt ev JdjJcmt parks, recreation, 

saddle ckiêque^run facilities and lile flyie 

that make Berwy^k On The Park & 

Berwyck Place so unique With generous 

homevies and ^ «wtopljns 

vou'H have the .^1* ^ 

room vckj nee^^ 

3-4 Bedroom Single Family Hofhes 

Adjacent to Kmsingtitn Park 

Berwyci on the Pari from the *180'S 

Serwyck Place from the*280'S 

Modrts ofien 12-6 p m ditty 

K kmed rhu/vbW 

IRVINE 

5. (810)684-2600 

Broken Welcome (J) 

m 

CARRIAGE PARK '123,900 

Sew tr* oroe jnfl JIN9TJ9K 

of ixjme o w w c can oe /ours 

Designed TO comcamer* tocav s 

*t sty** Carnage Par* provide* 

scacous floor puns ? J dw 

Txm 2•'•oaths HM casement 

2 car attachec ?ar age ana nearoy 

access to rnaior traffic artenes 

*ou re fvtea tc see for 

vcursetf tne" newest erase o# 

t) ISCOVER Carriage Par* Condominiums 

wtm units feat jnng First Hoor 

master oedroom suites 

Contact Kaffry (31 J) M1-»420 

MoOti Hours Darfy 1-6 p m . 

Weekends T2-5 p m and 

ctotod Thursdays 

CARRIAGE 

•parkH 

a . 

T H E V A L U E AT R O L L I N G H I L L S 

If li s line for a ctanê vtiy 

not look for a boo* thai 

offers the best of everything 9 

A country setting with shady 

trees, open fWds and abun 

dam wildlife Just a short 

drive from the small lown 

charm of Saline and big at y 

bustieof Aim Arbor Thai s 

t hat youH Hod at Rolling 

Hilk located in Piusfidd 

To* nship oo Michigan Venue 

just 3 miles west of IS 23. 

1 

1 

Within litis ideal natural setung. youU discover homes of uncommon elegance. 

Designed (or the family reovmg up to a larger home, these custom designs start al 

2fi00 square fees and feature brtci exwrtor on all foor sides. a luxurious master bath 

vttJi garde* lab and shower volume cdflngs and much more. AH situated on spacious 

- of which back up to any other 

Hone prices at RofflngHma start fnxiSZRflOO And right now. home buyers can lake 

advantage of RftOOffnUJCTHN HOCK* tor additional investment value 

Rolling Hfts also offers these community beaeftts 

• HlgMy rated SaMse schoote 

•Qty water a«l sewer service 

•Qty of Saline conveniences 

yet lower lovasMp taxes 

So If yo* re ready lor a 

Rolling Hite today tail 

i wort lhaa a great value 

r sndeto Saturday and 

12 5 or cal to 

(30)9443322 

BJfX. 

(31313970406 

HALAN 

A 

Healthy from page IF 

thington. 

"Geo thermal is not new," he said. 

"It's • public twirencM thing." A 

ventilating system that permits ener 

g> from warm air exhausted from the 

home to warm incoming cold air be 

fore it'a circulated without actually 

mixing with incoming air provides a 

fesher product at reduced cost 

The ventilating system starts at 

about $3,000. 

"We wanted to address molds and 

moisture." McAllister said. "It con 

stantiy recirculates air and reduces 

potential exposure to allergens. 

"The duct work is all sealed." 

McAllister added 'That eliminates 

the potential for dust " 

To prevent radon gas. which natu 

rally seeps into basements. Health 

House places several inches of peat 

gravel covered by a plastic membrane 

ami two vent stacks at the founda 

tion. Coat ia 1800 

Hardware 

We are rearranging our financing 

relationships Our bank will handle 

refinancing of our current borrowings, 

plus the additional capital for required 

(merger) transactions. 

We're not only consolidating our 

debt bul expanding our credit lines 

Let's say tbe entire financing package 

is over $30 million, the largest part 

represented by sn open line of credit. 

What's the key to making the 

merger work? 

AJten. We will bring advanced 

technology and systems to inventory 

management 

Second, combination of the two 

companies will create s very effective 

and competitive buying entity. We 

twill cooperate and coordinate vendor 

relations. 

We can't remedy economic cycles, 

but we can remedy inventory manage 

ment. inventory stock positions. We 

can remedy buying strength 

They (NHDi almost mirror ACO in 

their operating structure They're 

neighborhood, convenience shopping. 

How does ACO hold up in competition 

against big players tike 

Home Depot. Home Quarters and 

Builders Square? 

Aiken- We've been able to survive, I 

think, because we serve the consumer 

with convenience and value. Others 

may say that, but our coc.-tumer* keep 

coming back and have for 50 years. 

We've had several invasions, if you 

Marketplace featurea a glimpse of 

suburt>an business news and notes, 

including corporate name changes, 

new products, office openings, new 

affiliations, new positions, mergers, 

acquisitions and new ways of doing 

business Wnte. Marketplace. Build 

mg A Business. Observer A Eccentnc 

Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. 

Livonia. 46150. Our fax number is 

(313)591-7279 

1 ASSOCIATION 

The Builders Association of 

Southeastern Michigan has officially 

changed its name to the Building Industry 

Association of Southeastern 

Michigsn. 

"We believe that a name change ia 

needed because our membership — 

both home builders and asaociate 

members — now engages in activities 

beyond just building bouses," said 

Janet L. Compo, BIA president. 

The asaociation is headquartered 

in Farmlnfton Hilla. 

Jill Mc Bride and Trudy Rhoedee. 

owners of a Merry Maids professional 

home cleaning franchiae in Birmlngham, 

earned an all-expenaes paid trip 

to the company's President's 

Achievement Conference in Maui, 

Hawaii. 

The invitation was baaed on their 

operation's sales and customer 

Upatairs, Nu Wool insulation 

made from recycled newspaper is 

blown into walla inataad of traditional 

insulation whoee fibers can cause 

problems for people with allergies or 

breathing difficulties. Coat is $2,200. 

"Hardwood floors eliminates carpeting." 

McAllister aaid. "Carpeting 

is s major source of dust and dust 

mi tea. This cuts down on risks for 

asthmatics. 

"Hardwood ia expensive," Scholten 

said. "On the steps and upatairs carpet. 

sre use 100 percent non toxic 

padding made out of recycled ma ten 

als and 100 percent nylon carpet."* 

Solid wood cabinetry in the Worth 

mgton rather than pressed particle 

hoard eliminates a formaldehyde 

source for $3,150. Paints with lower 

volatile organic compounds are used 

al s negligible coat increase. 

Other upgraded features include 

from page IF 

will, of new-format retailers. 

A customer going to one of the big 

boxes generally is on a visit for a major 

project involving building materials 

or very large ticket items like 

sheds, tractors, room remodelings 

The consumer shopping ACO is after 

a maintenance and repair item 

that the do-it-youraelfer haa always 

had the need for. Let's talk about 

paint Let's talk about gardening, 

plumbing, electrical replacement and 

upgrading. 

Our stores are all in convenient, 

neighborhood shopping centers. 

We're not in regional malls. I think 

consumers like to shop in their neigh 

borhoods. 

How are you doing financially? 

-4iAen. Last year was our best year 

ever. We had record sales, record 

earnings Earnings were slightly over 

3 percent (of sales). That includes a 

one-time gain on the sale of excess 

r«al estate. 

I would think if you want to 

grow, It would be safer to buy an 

existing store than start one from 

scratch. 

Aiken: If you want to stay competitive. 

growth is essential. It's very difficult 

to do one store at a time. 

There's not enough development of 

new shopping centers and communities. 

The advantage of acquisition is you 

acquire an existing customer base. 

BUSINESS MARKETPLACE 

• ust somes* 

L'ST Services of Troy has been selected 

by Lab One Analytical of Tulsa, 

Oltla., to be exclusive state distributor 

of the Search method of testing 

above and underground storage 

tanks. 

• LOCKWOOO 

Lockwood Companies, a Bingham 

Farme-based builder specializing in 

multi-family units like apartments 

and nursing homes, was issued more 

construction permits last year in 

southeastern Michigan than any 

other contractor, according to Housing 

Consultant. Inc. 

Lockwood pulled permits for 441 

units in an eight-county area including 

Wayne and Oakland. 

• PMSTOF J 

First of America Bank -Southeest 

Michigan Region headquartered in 

Birmingham haa contributed 

$28,000 in PirstGrant awards this 

school year to implement creative 

classroom programs in economically 

disadvantaged districts. 

David M. Magyar, DO. Maria P. 

Hayes, M.D. and Gary R. Jones, 

M.D., who specialise in reproductive 

endocrinology and recently opened a 

practice ia tha Northwestern Professional 

Pavilion, HothHoM, have 

joined the staff at Sinai Hospital 

special sand base and waterproofing 

to help keep moisture out of tha base 

ment, energy seal insulation package 

around outlets doors and windows 

basement dry and central vacuum 

system. 

The Worthington model, a two-story 

colonial with four bedrooms, living 

room, dining room, den and family 

room, carries a basic price of 

$300,000 

Going with the geo-thermal heating/cooling 

system, ventilating system, 

radon control, Nu-Wooi insulation 

and solid wood cabinetry would 

add about $17,000 - 5* percent. 

Giving buyers options and letting 

them know what's out there regardless 

of price range is the ultimate effect 

of Health House. 

"We build $100,000 houses, too. 

and want people to have choicea." 

Scholten said. 

1 think the retailer who stands still 

will be left behind. They can't compete 

for manufactured source of product. 

Biggest isn't always better, but 

smaller is always difficult. 

How do you hear that ACO la 

perceived In tbe community? What 

do your customers tell you? 

Aiken We get very few complaints. 

We get many compliments. Convenience 

is a more frequent reference. 

They like our advertised products, 

probably because of value. They like 

our selection. 

After convenience. I think we get 

compliments on the friendliness of 

our people. 

Do you aubacribe to a personal 

business phlloaophy? 

Aiken. You must in private companies, 

just like public ones, produce a 

return for your investor. That is utmost. 

In order to do that, you have to 

have an above average complement of 

employees. They have to be satisfied 

with the job and have to be willing to 

produce. 

Ted Traskos, our founder (in 1946), 

has always believed that you have to 

give a customer value at a fair price 

and make it easy for them to obtain 

their needs. 

Consumers, particularly do-ityourself 

consumers, know when 

they're getting value and when not. 

• FOOD* SAM. 

Ford k Earl Associates of Troy haa 

been choaen to create the Graphics 

Standards Manual and graphic implementation 

of the corporate identity 

system for Delphi Automotive Systems, 

formerly known as Automotive 

Components Group Worldwide, General 

Motors Corp. 

Ford 4 Earl also has been choaen 

by Borg-Warner Automotive as its 

marketing and graphic design agency 

Creative Arts Consulting A Man 

agement in Southfield has formed 

Discover Bureau, a new speakers bureau 

designed to provide motivational 

and informative speakers to corporate 

settings, colleges and schools. 

• WW LAW I 

A Farmington Hilla law firm has 

taken on the new name of Finkel, 

Whitefield, Selik. Raymond. Perrara 

4 Feldman with the naming of Alan 

J. Ferrara and Stephen M. Feldman 

as principal members. 

In addition, Aaron H. Sherbin and 

Michael L Weiss man have become 

associates of the firm. 

• MARX LAYMS 

Mark Layne ft Co., a marketing 

and public relations firm baaed in 

Farmiagton Hills, has opened a second 

office in Detroit at 743 Beaubien, 

Suite 300. 

Frederick Marx and Michael Layne 

are principals in the firm. 

Expect tree-trimming crews before July 

Aa the 

proachea, Detroit Edison line 

clearance crews will continue to trim 

trees ia 46 southisstim Michigan 

during the next two 

, Four coasaunitiea ia the Obdrculatioa 

area should aae 

the first of July. They 

are: Caaten Townahip, Livonia. 

Ptymouth asKl Plymouth Townahip 

Edison's tree-triauaing 

haa helped reduce (he 

length of power outagsa, a 

said. IM 1 R ous three-year averaj pa. In addition, 

the length ef thoee ow tagee waa ahortetted 

by 75 percent. 

We ve had peat a ucceee with our 

line clearance prograi a which la why 

there will he MI on •going cycle of 

trimming ia our aar nee area." aaid 

Robert J. Buckler, aa aier vice peaaident, 

energy market! r « and dietribu 

"Our efforts will oo otinue ta focus 

an reducing the nuash er and length ef 

M. the utility's 

Trees that grow int 

linea eaa knock thM 

than tha pvevf- high wtada and al 

outages Downed 

poee safety hasards, particularly for 

young children who should bs told 

that fallen power linea and anything 

they come into contact wkh can be 

ths health ef the 

The Observer/ Thursday May 11, 1995 

Convicted killer builds his own Internet home page 

One of the 

moet interesting 

things I've found 

oo the Internet 

recently Is a 

home pegs built 

and placvd oo 

the World Wide 

Web by Girvies 

Devis of Illinois. 

Whet makss 

this page interesting 

is that 

Devis is serving 

time oo death 

row in Illinois and is believed to 

be the first death row prisoner in 

the United States to plead his 

case directly to the people on the 

Internet 

Devis, whoee home page went 

online April 24, is scheduled to bs 

executed May 17 by lethal injection. 

Online users can learn about 

Girvies'conviction and deeth sentencing 

by using Lynx or another 

Web browser and point to http:// 

www.mcs.net/(tilde 

mark )bkmurph/girviea. htm. The 

home pege contains an article he 

wrote about "evidence" that establishes 

his innocence. There 

also are links to Chicago Tribune 

articlee and news reports from 

other papers on his case. 

Davis also makse available the 

e-mail address of Jim Edgat. who 

happens to be the governor of Illinois 

and holds the power to grant 

clemency On his page users will 

find an electronic petition for 

Datebook features upcoming events around 

the suburban business community. To list an 

event, write: Datebook, BuikJmg A Business. 

Observer A Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 

Schoolcraft, Uvoma, 48150. Our fax number 

is (313) 591-7279. 

UONOAY. MAY 15 

The fenencsn Society ot Employers hosts s senwsar 

"How to Stawve s fcUOSHA inspection' 9 am. to 1 

p.m. st R» oWtees, 23* 15 Northwestsm. SoutMIsM 

Cost is 120 Advance ragatrsOor requested st (810) 

353-4900 

Ada Personnel Services sponsors a tree seminar 

"Legsaoes of Termination" S-11 30s.m st the Troy 

Marrtoa. To retfstw. csfl Unds Tuchsr a (810) 442 

7800 

Ths Isw Orm of MacOonsId and Goien prsssnts a 

semswr "How to Reduce Your Exposure to Clams 

and UUgsOon " In separate morning snd afternoon 

isssions M OouttsTree Quest Suites in Troy. Cost a 

$25 tor one session. $40 tor both. Discounts tor eddftionsi 

attendees s sasbH For Mbrmebon snd ressrveoons. 

caf E«s Symonds a (8 J 0) 645-5940 

TUESDAY. MAY 16 

Uvonie Community Education and Michigsn Bi*dsrs 

institute ol Rochester Has orter e 16-hotf semmw to 

help peopa pass the stats buSdsr's licensing eiam 

6-10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays through Mey 25 

a RBey Mttda School. 15555 Henry Ruff. Uvonia 

Cost a $ 150. RsgstrsOon required by May 12 a 

(313) 523-9277 during busmeas hours. 

IA** ST*ATS*M* 

Ths ftstai Rnancai Executives G*o»* presents s dm 

ner program "OWcM Lease Strste#es 6.30 p.m. a 

Laflrey's Steak House. Detroit Cost a $25 tor mentart. 

$30 tor non-members. Rsssrvebons due by 

Mey 12 to McMe Goftvth a (313) 396-8988. 

quAUTY cotanc 

Mil regwi Manufacturing Technology Centw oflsrs e 

two-dey workshop tor quaKy managers and supervisors 

tha dote end Mey l7toe*pamiS0 9001 documentation 

reqursments end awdR gsdsaws 8 a.m. 

to 5 pjn. M the Induatna Technolofir Institute. 2901 

Hubbard. Arm After. Coat wduWig mesa, a $395. 

To regster. eel 0. Ortu a (800) 292-44*4 ext. 

4107. 

Ths Troy Chamber of Commerce snd Troy Employee 

AssMsnre Consortium, a partnership tor the proven- 

Uon of aug/aoohol souse, sponsor s workshop 

TTwamgOreoOvefy Ds»sloping Cresoay m Probism 

SoMng" 8 30 11:30 em. M ths S0C CreOt 

Union BuMng. 45S6 Crooks a Corporate Oftwe. 

Troy No chargs tor smptoyees of TEAC enroSed buw 

, $ 10 tor Troy chamber members. $20 tor 

WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 

Wrtfit * FWppa. s prosthetics suppsw. snd M 

r of voca AshabMUOon. sponsor s 

r on masattng independence and setoty 

> iiiiitu ma" -r - f " p * - — — -ram 

to 4.30 pm a Wrt#* * FBppa, 2*45 Crooks. 

nuirnsii- tit r—'—'--"-g - 

M. Treutman sre scheduled »o pertupata For Irfcr- 

I (BIO) 8634X378 

HM*i" B am. a *te Laonla Hoaaar an. t 

MI-27S. CaM langm tem S t S «o S2S < 

ion. Win sun m due by Mey 

M (31 SI 747-223*. 

6 p m. M the Roman Forum 

erinDea.Canten.Noi 

• vteRora. tlOtori 

reoM is off the menu. Fwi 

csi (313)253-8*00 

,MT 

i «ri*i e awyw during tee 

^testes offices. 1301 

fnffSiSlBnBalW. Tioif. To naaa sn 

M^^MMMieai Ljade farhart a (BIO) 962 9*00 

clemency and will have the opportunity 

to sign the petition. Upon 

first arriving, there is a flashing 

numeral oo the top — the numeral 

representing the number of 

days Davis has before lacing execution. 

(1 learned of this page from Elliott 

Parker, journalism proftttor 

at Central Michigan UnwertUy 

who is very good at collecting 

gems and passing them on. In the 

back of my head, though, it a 

thought that I may have read 

about it someplace else. If so, I 

apologise for not giving credit; ui 

my filet Prof. Parker is the only 

reference J kept.) 

Responding to renders 

From time to time I get phone 

calls or e-mail messages from 

readers who missed my last column 

or want to know about a topic 

I covered a few months ego. 

To meet that need. I had decided 

some time ego to put my columns 

on-line so users could access past 

columns easily and find what 

they were looking for. 

I alao decided to make this 

project a learning experience for 

myself. I had done some reading 

sbout hypertext markup language 

(html) and home page construc 

tion. So I decided to learn html 

markup and how to build a home 

page. It took a while to figure out 

how to get the columns on line 

and arrange them on the home 

page. But it has finally happened. 

What results is not pretty designwise 

or graphically, but it's fucntional. 

Alao on my home page is a link 

to Patrick Criepen's Internet email 

lessons offered a year ago. 

Many of our users took thoee lessons 

but did not keep all of them 

and have made inquiries from 

time to time about a particular 

leaaon. Eventually I decided to 

make my home page a learning 

center on the Internet and so offered 

links to a Unix reference 

desk, s couple of links sbout html 

and home page building, one to 

Odd de Fresno's book "The Online 

World" (which I reviewed in 

an earlier column), and to the 

general reference desk offered by 

Purdue University. 

So if you'd like to take a peek, 

go to Lynx or any Web browser 

and point to http://oeonline.com. 

A direct link is http://oeonline.com/(tilde 

mark)emoryd 1 

welcome suggestions and com 

menu.* 

Back in business 

A good source to learn about 

things new on the Internet has 

been the Scout Report. A couple 

of months ago, however, the Scout 

Report site closed down — some 

of us feared it might be for good. 

In case you missed the announcement, 

the Scout is back in business. 

If you haven't benefited 

from tbe Scout Report, or want to 

return, the new Universal Re- 

BUSINESS 0ATEB00K 

130 businesses 11 30 a.m. to 8 p m at Burton 

Manor. 277T7 Schoolcraft. Uvoma 

Oakland Community CoSege and Michigan Manufac 

turtng Technology Center host sn 'Advanced Tech 

nology tor Global Competitiveness Conference ' 11 

a.m. to 5:30 p.m a OCC Advanced Tecnnoiocy ceo 

tar. 2900 Featherstone Road. Auburn Has Keynote 

speaker Enc Mitteistadt. president and CEO. Fenoc 

Robotics. Nortti America Cost is $75 For informs 

toon, cal Annessa Carttsie at (810) 5AO1540 

moastxpo 

Telephone Support Systems, which provides systems 

tor buemess and ndustry. hosts a free open house 

with seminars and demonstrations on videocon 

ferencmg, wireless and dais technology I -5.30 p.m 

thn date and May 18 a dstest.inUrnic.net 

and in the body of the measage 

type "subscribe scout-report." 

The URL for Gopher users is 

is.internic.net. 

Speaking of what's new on the 

Net, OftE Online has some new 

ventures on the Internet worth 

checking out. There's an area restaurant 

that will not only tell you 

its summer fare but also share a 

lot of information about vegetarian 

food and vegetarian cooking. 

Point to http://oeonline.com/( 

tilde mark)innseasn. The Detroit 

Institute of Arts is on-line with us 

and has a very interacting home 

page, which can be accessed at 

http://oeonline.com/(tiide 

mark >dia And the Cranbrook Institute 

alao has joined the OftE 

Online community and can be 

visited at http://oeonline.com/( 

tilde mark>crdesign. The Cran 

brook site only can be accessed 

with s graphical browser while all 

the others can be visited with the 

text browser. Lynx. 

Strange festivals 

And, finally, let me share with 

you some of the unusual festivals 

you can visit in Michigan, the 

midwest and elsewhere that I 

learned about on tbe Internet. 

No charge for the program. $20 for a resource book 

To register, can (810) 952 5800 

VTT EMPLOYMENT 

Michigan Employment Security Commission hosts a 

free jobs fa* for military veterans and employers at 

no cost to each 9 a.m to 3 30 p.m. at the Light 

Guard Armory. 4400 E Eight MSe. Detroit Employers 

who want to participate should make arrangement 

through MESC at (810) 589 1600. (313) 453-3520 

Computer 

Software Applications 

Training 

& 

Consulting, 

On Site, 

Anywhere, 

The Best, 

Guaranteed. 

e Pro Computer 

iTiriui. Inc. 

Office: (313) 336-5158 

Grass Lake's Newest Development 

SANDY RIDGE 

From $135 000 

Ranch vTwo story • 1 1 -s Story- • LoU Available 

^ Extraordinary 1 WStorj Homes 

THE LANSING 

Thi» Hoar IVmon

^w 

w 

v ^ > • 

4f(*) Clarifications 502 lo 504 OAK Thursday. May 11. 1996 

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MANAGER 

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•» aof< 

u r a c 

ETGZL? 

LMJWNCtUi 4 ASSOCIATES 

17400 W 12 MM Rl 

r rear i ' 0u * sr * wotd-proca**mp anowMdg* 1 Ap(»y w 

-*»». D ^7? u ' f c . El -~ V »»M '« •*» *" 

poeaon Deer* t w o . car® ' "* ** **°* 3 

sue ear K m gen* a. oftte ; jana.« once =kaw* ***!*?• *°. —• ~~ 

t Fmeroa mc 265 EMI sta»S OPTICAL «4J0* 

E»MI Oopo"U»M» 

H »'3 SXC iC'6 

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AO»ur:NlSTRATO« 

yct-TPNBi 

•ectPTONisT 

S£C««TAnv 

AOAiîSTqAIIVt COCWOMftATOI* 

Cf laaa" aooai larvca 

*c« »î. 7-—^K »- " 3*FCt ASS«**f«T PAP- -«* 

. « Mar ^ MM PM ftitor -v„ e-=aaa * 9 ' ! c j^T*. K a * ^ 

:^wau aa n n ver^ 3»*ca Sanara =«ca 3L«« 85 033 "—* Jrc — 

|> l*M» 3Q444 3*40 «MB | 4 ^ _ „ 

> > a assistant PA«- -tm oMca M * w I dan * f ^ T "" 

Va OC.-X to jrftta M. •», PC wanaM "a**4 Tf" 1 * * * r 

• " «T3. aaaa * '«-»yr •«•. I J & w a s m mL--- 

to-« « j r . . ^ca ao. rib*04 «*• »- r : ar 'i«^m 

. Cat i4»0l «*'»«* E• i " oar» onJoan WHMUna a 

f C» 'AX -aaunw 10 8'044Tct»«» A« P>a*M «>d co«* Ma 

aaor»» 4 UM-i -asft»ama«» n 

t «tCEPT>Om«ST CIS 3135 S Sum St SM 300 

0ua> wa* y*»ca r »nr Arbor Ml 40'O4 

- "—a i m 

a im stcat T *«* aoopxEtPtn 

Contact Pa p>i*ga ca Ao ff«ar~t CP* ftrm naaOa oar" wa aiaaw 

« IIJSMMC ! "or Mvwan* 4 oooaaaa^nfl 

_ a »• --P» *• 

T - r r ^ i r ^ r s - r 

I'O »a» t»4 

t ^ — w — b r n M a x «Va 

' "* ""^1*! Ctx-*war aai Word to a 

• * " *^T E«a -aoavwa aaar 

-^grva" o«ca iooaa- at | aaaannQ pnoraa aa* *Mr> * ' WoW 4 Wnooara >atoiad Ca 

Fanaa»ur>: 

11)1 47S 120C 

• i r * " a " c * * * " SCT "* h ** ir ! axraad saav tMaad or r«a- 

-.aa aapananca -aioAa » naaaao . s«r«i aauma ID S 2aoau 

StCBCTART'FlfCEPTIONMT 

420 000 • 

na M Lnona • law 

.f-iA SfC«TAFr- 

»>» 

« I MiTajaa 

• a« a -aa "*• ri. 

na ]1> 

3-J O JX ar 

good cP 

R£C€PTK>«ST 

_ : s r p j n - ^ 

Mt CaaaA Ml 44147 MM Aaaa* 

RECEPTIONIST 

a a b> • a n«»i a 

MrMO 11 C40 IWltMNO 

.-Aft. 

"3T 

NM«?M!MrCwi«?"c 

o m 4i»im 

RECEPTIONIST 

ful aaa to May l l . M M Ma 

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S « S s G S 

s r j r . ^ 7 Z £ . 

CawM * MdR " 

010) 442-7900 

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v s u x & z z 

31 

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and *aar> w w a a lo M* 

'aaaa P 0 Bo> M< SouTPMd hb 

4403T 

An E«/« Opporvray t"paj|« 

CP* Ira Ufft SocPAaapa^ afbca j SECflETAftt E 

praaarrad Sand raaa»a 4 ganara olbca aaa* Faa pacad 

«» M SMr «W 4 preM oroarazMon a- I w w a r 

•••r* Ma* Pnora 410 T 'OOO Fm 

a Ml -aau 

aaar. a p m a a I 

Aaaoc 32300 Mori 

SM 2S0 r»«n«lor raa* 4'0 7J?4 

ntCfP T C»«ST SfCBE'APv 

StCRtTAOY 

Fa a crvrcr grjaruaor SM* 

TV Siaan naa an j p.ocaa*a*a. oaa* rr ~inrnrrn 4 

np to »«a FWQMT . ayîpnor Uua naaa sMar 

t a , ^ 

"4« Ptoaaa 

3'OOC T 

SfC«€TA*Y foa f*LO OffCf 

• Ga»"d M«ar Hayganr 

H'O aa* • -#• 

•ueiUMM >aa* ft* ««TC3 

• k o e ^ H 

J42S1 Scfaoftm* Ad 

..ma Ml 441 SC 

ST LAND COUNSf LINO 

CEMTFR 311*2^0434 

PatVtMTlOM NtTWO"* 

31»J'J 

CCOO* Or 

M 12AM 

RECEPTIONIST 

>»**?* Cf *•"> —aa 

iii i an O M W« s j 

•IMU'II «M oaa • MM* to- 

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STCm' R 1 sa T* 7«" D * 

PSm J CMM aMTÎTtT 

• l 4 baaM WM4 *^m ba 

22r - v"srM , SssH 

h'SUSm 

SECRETARY 

f>a a Panama MU- pa boa* 

to «pia aray Sand mibi M 

ac MMa Traabra 7MT 

a. Mi &i«7 

SECRETARY 

^.^XaZTTMir: 

CMI smST* 4i»47»ma 

UNIFORCE SERVICES 

MC"iT**V 

M M M M t a M H 

iand*âauma » T o aS?|Mc 

PbnaagMa MM. I 

SECRETARY 

jTTV« CAf4Aas Mckwi 

A*My 14 iftfv M aan faa raaum* 

a H3«4»'(M a aand lo MUMS 

paaaan CEWTURT 21 

TBwaa 4 COUNTRY TJ2 

UNfVERSITV ROCMfSTEH 

414 452 4000 

TEMPORARY CLERK 

Canaan ' V»t »'*S 

MHCAf SAAFH 

to tnap pprapr -a- frx> 

ara aM* 'Pa ontaa jro 

5 0 4 

DENTAL ASSISTANT 

I Ma* ullbl" araMMa a HI 

w" (Ami ba 

*?TSr?„T 

DtNTAL ASSIST ART »ROKT OOP 

i r c r ^ ^ r s n ; 

14101 H4414I 

DENTAL ASMTANT 

. rey 

FtM 

noa 4 par*. 

aa tabcMa 

a cal 

a p Mua M t 

n 4 "epM i k. 

»194»t 9212 

>i4l 

P**e 

tor N 


raa New once tpa'Waa 

•ma tod na "aiMaai am 

laa 0) 4 •0*4*4 

. 'aad* « -ar« 

danca duia* Sams «rau">a 

4112? 

(Mara 4 tuaaa Naaacapar* 

342SI Scraowaa «d 

Lraoraa Ui_-44'S0 

WORD PROCESSING 

Paw » parto-n ra« a 

anabair 4 Ma oMca Maaa M1«T 

ba aaparancad aM MaaTarto - S I 

and hrpa VS 4Sapm Compaaara par 

Oood banaM* lar-arMr 

CM to ran i«a |4A* o CompuMr MM* "s 

a • Aba Spm -4'3l 999-4747 

M. 

30* baa** (3131 S9S4I00 

SECRETARY Moad aaca.i t! 

ari' aaad* cto~~r^^ a *LCU) 

ftAM'jranc! Bn*r FarrnngMn 

12-4 Man Mru fn pal Wa CMI 

LM1 Mar (410) 474-0770 

SEND US A RESUME 

WE LL FIN0 YOU A JOB 

Mat pa* fm mm nr mm baw and 

aa ipui'i ( M H i l W i y M 

•a can MM yaa a laMP poaaaa 

0M aaracaa * < « « • ( « • • 

Mm* ACT MOW" *>*».«« 

PERMANENT STAFF CO 

am Oadaad LMa M Utt 

Fa II I Ji HM* M 44394 

•«»7S7-t7V4 FAX 1147171471 

•40 llll.il M J^m—' m 

41IM»m7 'A* 414-9442729 

MRVlCt COORDINATOR M 

^ j ^ i r r a s 

' ."a? ® 

s s i - ^ a ^ r r . a 

•M4TC>JOîOaERAT^ 

larad i * n M M i i | 

S A S L V 


DATA ENTRY 

AftMiarf. »MN baaMp anoi baa 

•daa ana to a*aandmu 

ion Taaaa M pan* long a arart 

i Qua*III : 44 9410 


FL4L Vmt NO MEEKEAOS 

• PM. tm- I Mini L« fCOA 

M«Mno« ana ara ••'inn a 

proaMna au*y AaMM can Cai 

Kaon Ma pia.Ma 

r « x 

DENTAl ASMTANT pan aaa 

Mr ara aaaary pMab Snafa., 

TM> b^Tia "anâ aia 

•OMaad Cm' IQ-A^r .TTt St? 


DEMTAi A&mmt—n 

4 naimi'iiu Qa 

cmITm^' ^ ' ITîTTS'SI 

ASS«T4MT 

H N M a M a , 

DENTAL ASMSTAMTCCO 

Rial j Mr MIMMMMMAd 

M r r : r r s ^ r 

U S S S r a 

gtWTAt AMSTAMT t Abca* 

OtNTAi ASSVTAMT 

• * '*'"*> SRa^MPM MM 

c s s r ^ s a s a 

S S S r - H S ^ 

410444 MM 

E « r 

r 

j v w i S 

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST 

44day* W R b b a M P i p W 

Sl« M-9191 

DENTAL RECEPTOaST ft* bma 

S anoad paraon to Hard, Troj 

KnaaaMd*b M 4MMMMP 4 

* M 910 444 MU 

DENTAL 

RECEPTIONIST 

Ful tuna car aar portion lor 

Li von. aCanlon tpaoalTy 

pracftca Prmous a*pan 

anca haKAi but w« con 

gan«n 

COOKS FtA a pen4me Apply 

a pelraan a Sawermen * FVMlauran. 

Man Si a Ann Arbor Rd . PlyanouPi 

ACHIEVE YOUR CAREER GOALS 

n Hat EMM Sea* by lorwg a 

krm tal a uunaTaaed lo 

al r* ag*r« 

CHAMBERLAIN 

REALTORS 

You can reMu* jMiaMO wcome 

poaarsa txr U Irarrarig program 

and oompaeM menegemen auppon 

by LMIU now to a pereonai 

BETTE BALL 

810-647-6400 

BIFBMNGMAM 

BEST SALES JOB 

IN TOWN 

OOOO PAY 

oooo HOUMS 

OOOO PEOPLE 

OOOO TRAMNG 

Relocation Consultant 

610-642-1620 

EXC>TMG CAREER 

OPPORTUNITY 

paraon tookmg toa growth 4 

opportunity lo make monay 

Eitoane aaaana program Piewuua 

MrMW Salary ppmmaaion 

•auranca 4 pxM Manng pMr 

910^63-4290 

EXPANOaKM-OOMNG to paopM 

dowi by it* y*Mr 2000 iPlY AT 

7 MILE 6 NEW8UF4GM 

LIVONIA 

pagri io btMd rxr aaM 

caraa PaM a apang. maMcaLdenaa 

oppennoy toi 

CAREER IN SALES 

Wrth John Hancock Financial 

Senna* SeMry pM 

and baneM* Saa* 

varwig Send "aaxta lo 

John Hancock Uto 

PO Boa 18092C 

JSC* Ml 44514-0920 

610-7244100 

An EtJjW Dpporturay Employa 

WAITSTAFF 

or buay coney aland n Lvona 

M tftA* araMMa Ced John 

(313) 442-0121 

WAIT STAFF 

For paaaM dub Ini:aMI n ta 2000 

Taaa ol t a Ptudenaa Town Caraa 

* oena 

a cal (410) 350-9491 

a&r! 

WAIT STAFF 

Fid a Pan wa No eapa 

ne«e*iara Eicellenl eem.ng 

poaraa UpaMa NMNOB IMOLIUM 

Apply a paraon 0 Oonataon* 

Larona 37714 Saa MM Rd LOMM 

KITCHEN HELP AM « PM IMKpan 

Me Prep Cook* Una Cook* NhgN 

Oaa LaaM BanaM Sunday* o« 

No aapanence niriMbrj Apply 

Ua 2pm. Red CaM Taiam. 3B01 

N WaodaM. RoyM OM 

KITCHEN STAFF Cook*. BroM 

data Fvd 4 

Si!r. 

LAKE ORION 

Golf A Country Club 

'id ame Penay Una CaMa 4 

Sonant CaMM Oan a Mia. 

. r u r s c c r c e 

UM COOK 

IMIUIIMI M m pM 9MP 

41 -- 

LUNCH TB« COOK IMft -BM tar 

Aaa. 29*4 WMIiuBllMF ainta 

MOUNTAIN JACK'S 

CANTON 

a -aw ILUMb'a adkMona tar 

* LUNCH 4 CaNWR r 

I M to peraon Mat Rl MM 

2100 N HAOQCRTY 

NEW RESTAURANT 

Al PosNona Opan. Wtf 

9M». Cook and KNtfian 

* *-»- a . -w - -M kainf| 

> W) NXWCEWONI WTR^Q 

Bocaoiad at 33210 W 14 

Mis Rd. W 

WAITSTAFF kd ata 4 part ata 

Up M $74y Ftd 

FM "• - - - 

(410) 427-3480 

WAIT STAFF 4 HOST STAFF 

FtoMo noun hM 1 peri wa 

ttV. 

WAIT STAFF 

GREAT JOB' 

SdPey* ShoM a mm*paa. Mkng 

C ame poaaan* a Ta Twekn 

GraM woatoig anwaorynert wah 

apponxay la aapend B kd wa 

*M oa a baam Setory PM 

Come work tor one M 

ALL YOU need lo aert a mm eauto 

aMa* oaaa a* REAL ESTATE 

ONE a 40 hot** aI yoM Bme and 

a $B5 educabona w.eaanefc Spntg 

mo ta moa enaang carea Mi 

Pa beM lewerda 

Col GBiA a HO-3447111 

A PLUS opportMMy 30 K to 49 K 

lra yaa Ora M M * M M 

gtfwng oompana* a tookng tor a 

OCEAN ORALE 

WAIT STAFF 

M H » ) 

CteMlftcationa 512 to 623 

OAK Thursday, May 11. 1996 

€MPlOVM€NT 

—a K> «M *€*-•> 

.AST »A»C»«C«* 

• m w n i i n "*e«ne 4 

;I,IIII Ear- K » 4Ca 

Sala 

N E W C A R E E R 7 RETAIL CAREERS 

DESIGNER SAtES 

SALES SUPERVISOR 

M .. "(V CS 

tTt'tTSEohnq ZZ. 

iNSlOE SALES 

® »o»» ,**• «**«'»«• «n« w r a 

> m nnra career » * i»jn, w»im 

S»«» & """N imi" _ , ,t- i mi .n noi - « a w p R M M M a « < M i 

Jor t g < r . W « • r> a — j ar eapononoe QuaMceBon* I Q ^ 

f - ^ ao> *rge aM or « * r aaM aM ! 1 « n MeO •aakeang aapenonco 

DouQ iÔurlney or . .,^,.VanoroaM >-»»« n»»* «OM e w w r e w g b aeMopmer* 

Chns Courts ! S?xT5T5ct;7L." 

R E M E R I C A : - . = s = v - — - - — 

. R ^ E S S 7 ^ I E - ' SA.S DOCTOR 

,313)459-6222 * K l L J W - 3 » r 

— j s k j s j T e ^ 

4 

oufsoc sales i >28 ."*> 

aia ( cr—ck 

at Anw« TneWorto 

*>««« 

4 CMi oRon ar >ukim IO 

ai.eoimeta program OM tor sor 

Mom* 4 Ml*« WHO Eam Up 

« 30% 

1300M S a r t u w o m 

• 

•n For lOjiioMr aaatt 

' 800 464 6040 ..• 5136 

BOGKHEEPERSECRE TAR. 

•or .orvjMriM CPA at 

rag 'V -oeumo 4'C 586 '1tt 

g> • « » 'SOOO W 9 Mm »5>2 

5oue*aaa Mt *6C75 

CLEANP4G PERSONS 

Maiu'e mtPaadual* «ja»- Our 

F « m a r M*» homo lor S f M 

Mor fn l»$J0pm Wo«oianoai 

•r Spm (S10I47T IJBi 

BA«VSW 1 r> 

(31 J) S22 4074 

_ _ CAREOtVER 'a Oam Wow 

JIJWSKU L^J. r. Good •oon i Oor*M» 

'•ntoortMJr Ca* i« iom( 

II3 741 ISO' 

CHR.D CARE mo*»ar al 2 i . M » 

IB MK* Ca* 

ntlj »1 4878 

NANNY NEEDED « 0U< W 

BMomAaM "omt (*•»•*) «or J f m 

oM 4 5 morHh ctd "M» Mon 'tvn 

30am 5pm naMarcM -agu«od 

#10 7389640 

rill mi (Whao «mga Mom ol 3 

M O -laaaaa 8 a l l Ma, IT 

*vu Whd Juna AAI ah*l Man Wod 

8 *n CM KMT* (313! 328 5278 

SITTER NEEDED n ^ 

MM *or» •» Ta aummar Bftl 

agaa 6 4 2. 7AM54H4 S2S0 MM 

Ca* alMr 6RM |8'016S»5774 

SLA4M(fl Ot*Y My Lweraa noma 

lor 5 4 7 fwmr old oort a 3 30pm 

3 5.aara.MM NcMatt H M 

8 W M onr 810477 0064 

SUMMER RART TME C»*LDCARE 

tadan n m» ttut'itaid "ona lo 

atearvtaa MM 8 Yanapor a I 8 

13 raa old naNrancaa 8 car 

-a«nd (810. 842 3287 

1 - 3 1 3 - 9 7 6 - 4 0 0 0 

CM KOM- On, aapMwi 

LKMt C * fr— 

1 3132J7 2222 

DON'T HAVE TH* IO MA lor M 

Or Ma « V ' Caa KngM and maa 

Lr 4 .Maaang paapw n rw araa 

•m •« taiM«*neo ol row OM 

nomo V900 945-6200 an ITT3 

42 99 par "MB H u M M H n 

"J-BS4 7420 

EARN 1115 CASM" t Ioa** 1 M r 

agaa H » a«> no **>>»—« 

Naoory iom «BM boo, aaî 

and a*® ara dMPng a 'aaang tmmr 

- t tPHiHiaaM a a 

Hnra aoaarr* 

•Car an Stan a 

UM ScK» ol 

tou* Cal Or 

31J-TSM717 

RHONE RECORDERS Bug 

Daa Liu 1 HWor VMo 4 «or» 

Tha Spr SMaea < «X>Spr »ad. 

6 2 0 

AiiiiieiaiiU/ 

FINANCIAL SALES' 

SERVtCES 

Care*' tntormsboo S*mm 

Mt«ar«r youro PMung M l 

GROSSE POINTE 

6MPLOYMEN' AQENC 

J'V465*57« 

3.455 7100 60 YEARS RELIABLE SERVICE ca'a M rov cfirWar 

'••10. 474- 

HOSTESS f " "M noma _ .—. •„-. - 

oAcamodM NIN" araa An cm tar Buiia't Co«p«» Nu'aa W i 

aM jtuomM and "Xal nan ^mpanoro and 0a> *wNn 10 

- a.n w.u*-) . ' 

HCX.SE.HEE PER PART *H4E 

caoi H aa* 

430 0l»70 00Crr Appn. » «•*» 

Canon Tap M 48187 

313-207 644C E« 537 

or )1W0'4tK 

T h r e e 

S i m p l e S t e p s 

T o T h e T o p 

;n R e a l Estate 

HOUSEKEEPER *UU TH* 

for Sanor . Apanmarta f»«*M 

nom 4 oanaKta Plaaaa ca* 

iSKa 

AffORDABLE OAY CARE 

LrtairapHCRR SE Mana M f i 

ctd Da*r A*i natoi ancaa 

" ra Ol J* 427 JITS 

81C 

puaar aaaa »Ra Baear amn 

648-6867 e « 810 681 0 »i 

HOUSEKEEPER 

. >aa> RabaM 

I loamarMp 1 

18101 338'837 

J A N I T O R I A L 

r«t )*tu aomo* P* 

•--n araa ftiOl 280 ; 

: MAMTENANCE ponranom par 

house manager 

] Al CHILOCARE Oaa Sour 

tMdtord am Yaora ol aapananca 

AM 10 Mm 01J. S»S37* 

WANTED lOnd 6 JacMnOaOM 

paraon 10 cara lor ' 4 4 fm old 

r. na, nomo c* »o«r» 7 MM 4 

MdOaOan ar* 34 «mf pm aMA 

3 nourvO* Ca* M t o i w 

ran apat 4340 a aM An Dac« 

Mwif Mate aat $740. Duncî Pr>â 

» naca Arena room auta. recaM, 

•teMM 43800 8 Ilea to I pprtar 

area 1929 4 1B30 MMogan, T9 

n^Ftto, H a tan r.^ltoi 

doca oeca tafco an* eauc* more 

TIMELESS ANTIQUES 

15631 W 12 Mia 

SouthhaW. Ml 4«076 

810 560 8006 

ANTIQUE 8 COLLECTMLE 

SHOW 8 SALE 

toa 12 Mto 4 

lo.u mm a 

rzvsusrs&'tFi 

K » » ? 4 r 

, , ^ r « a 

its. aa I 

S t 

r j t r s . ' s — . 

s r . t r s 

ANDOUARMM BOOK (MOM 

4 M M I « 

s - j r r . s r x 

Deartom C « Career TMa Bm 

• '0 3B8-0IIS 

AMTOUE OAK totoat Mohan 

Mrs 4 *aav cham 

toe Ml MOM mm. 

*r m*m m 4 ran 

p. odd Pal 8 mora SM 

8M »5pm 810 kaOM AuBum 

Hia nam S « M Ra 4 ScwP< Btod 

ANTIQUES TECUMBEH 

malar« Tpam Brimnung 

C ?^ QuaMy Nurtary Stock 

AnnueL'Perenruel Fkanri Veg 

Ptonu OrnamanlM Tree* 8 SnruM 

Came VM Omt G M r Career 

24350 Grand Rme> Den. BeeO> 

DM, 6 M*M 311 5366066 

CUSTOAKZED LANOSCAPING 

ANO FISH PONOS 

In* 4 Ucd *98 (810) 471 5038 

CANTON OISPOSAL Small 

corneaw tarvica tor M rypaa t* 

ctoen up* 7 dayv w* CM Joe a 

313-844-0141 Pager 810-601 7404 

• D O A L L * 

BOBCAT SERVICE 

• Sanmmaig Poon F4tod o naiional Mardt 

HAMILTON IM Baen tar 

* JrEE ESTIMATES 

HAMILTON BUILDERS 

2B437 GreenAMd Rd SoutRoW 

(810)559-5590 

KAMP49KI CONSTRUCTION 

i macnen 

(8I0)«T^< 

MARS BLDG CO ReetfVComm l 

i eai Fatal 

10 538 28M 

**8iiisr5s 

• ALL STAR • 

HOME BMROVTL*irT 

U S t i U m 

8MM QliiiaM >U IM 

» (810) 474-0104 • 

ANGELOS 

-Tha Bm* 6 waa Oapor 

CAME I M M NCW aaaa HI 

: a n t . :Rsra 

On 8 MtoJHIJa 

w m MMaaa 

1-800-Anoek>2 

AVANTI CEMENT 

•EST CHIMNEY CO 

IT«*BOOATOM ABH. PMH M 

810-557-5595 or 

313-292-7722 

ccaMaawe 

r x 

n i * 

REC ROOM AlTC**N 

A8 RariMtoano Fona 

VM 8 Iteetomem 

(810)476-0011 

(3 442 7974 

DEBRIS HAULING 

DumpeM reiMr* Wa oec 

or >ou toad Gerage -emoirM 

Free tcumaM* ?3 Conooi 

Dr»naga 6 Low Area Repereo 

Poo* F**d m 4 Remova 

Sf-'uO* Concrete Dm Remove 

FrMEB (313. 326-6114 Paul 

FATHER 4 SON PAINTING 

im e«1 Re*l 4 Comml 

25V Senmr Dwcount 

(313) 422 - 545 

CARMEN'S CLEANING SERVCE 

SPRING SPECIAL 'ON Dwcoun 

lor Fm T«we -Ceaer Only Home 

Omoa Eipenenced tiaf CompMM 

•armca S« Caitr iMoour> 

584-7714 

cManmg 

Bonded 

CLEANING 

Need* help w«i yoi* nojuwoni 1 ' 

CM DoroPiy 

(81 Oi 349-0421 

UNDERGROUND 

SPRINKLER 

SYSTEMS 

810-626-8948 

P*>* puikrg .Trencrang . Bomg 

LJ am. Carder 

HainLServke 

INTERIOR PAINTING 

Alaapapemg 4 atM paper remova 

QuaMy Won. a 'ea*onapae once* 

CM 3'3 459-4'33 

» INTERIORS * 

* EXTERIORS * 

PAINTING BY MKHAEL 

HIGHEST QUALITY 

•STAINING 

•TEXTURED CEAJNGS 

•PLASTERORYWALL REPAIR 

•WALLPAPER REMOVAL 

•ALUMP4UM SICHNG RE FINISH 

•DEC* RE FINISHING 

Free Eat (810) 349-7499 

Commercial.ResK)eniiai 

Home olkcM new amamclion 

Peggy 313 533 3545 

WEST METRO DOOR 

Garage dooraOpMM* Repeated or 

•tptoptd Eaperarxed «j*My work 

092 Garaft Door Repair 

OOOR RUST CUT OFF 

PAOANO CEMENT CO 

Bra* 8 

24 p* tap 

Lc 8 ma 

(810) 4T3-1181 

060 

A B EAUmx C«OAR M aMMMTMad 

Deck aMi FREE Men I * IS 

LC M M Fr«a EM 

113^611814 

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mg romanac. 

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a SF 

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W O M E N 

SEf"N-.. MEN 

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poetry Seakng aomaone aio « id 

2B naar mamed and poaaattat me 

tama qaaliiies a* I do *ri286 

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DWM S3, allk 3 yOuag elvkJren I 

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BWBET. BUM. BBAUTAW. ATTSACTTVE. BUCCEBSFUL OWN 

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M-»e Blan. jaaa. M eryort »e M oleen* Ne> noma tar inanOarap 

MtaigaaMa Ooaapaa ViOTO aaaaey and amenoe «1296 M 

ano aould Itae to ba my tuend 

»i2B7(a»B"S) 

rat SPECIAL GUY 

Educated amenac DWM 49 SUT. 

aeeai noaaai women *»tn tana a 

humor, lor dining dancing plays 

For tpacal mend lc after* 

7l2B0 lagMI 

VENY 

ATTRACTIVE 

SWM 26. S IT 200K>s pafrvonaa 

aryoyt romance never movat good 

conversation Oat.rat attractive 

tanttliva SWF N/S. MiW propor 

toon wim i n a naraa. W12S2 

te^M) 

OJTL/C*ANG.' 

CONSERVATIVE 

SPM vncera. nmrer marnad tea*t 

SWF anKo anioys trains plays, 

concerts Naptaca iravetng ano open 

aymmaibon 9' 256 lewGa.i 

LOOKMG 

FOR BUTTENFLIES 

Patwuaia tmancaBy tecura DWM 

40. S 9" I6SIBJ smoker, graa! 

sr-apa, aoioyt Ires" looart ocean 

twnntet posn-va peopia Sae*.ng 

attartiv* am an io share my pram 

firapace. hoi tuC Tt«i93 ie«p6.^ 

SENSE 

OF MUMOP 

P-oatl«na«y employed SWM 43. 

»ith tana oi humor carmg. good- 

•ootrng tea*] SWF. 30-50, Soman 

Catholic wthout eh.kJrar Ik'S « 

125' eip&S' 

WAKING A WISH 

A tpaci* lady •»« has a haen t»g 

anougr tar the oa end e"ec»or Hva 

I rave to o«e- W»fl5«red WM 60 

155a*. aeuv- iwr WF 40-S6 MS. 

aa, . »'?39 .*.o&«" 

LOOKING 

FOB COMPANIONSHIP 

Honeti SWM 31. aes spons and 

hev ng a good *ma See*mg *ema«e 

compenwsnip '#-*0 honeat am 

lane N/S tar tun and iTB TT"235 

HEME I AM 

SWEETHSAPT 

DWCM 37 brOamtMue 5 10" run- 

loving loves iha Lord hth ng 

canwmg. me outdoors (etpeoe»Y me 

Not* ano South country I Seen ing 

SOWF (or moani.. p-ea-atyy Ona 

tian. tor lasting iove post-bia 

manage TTi 238 le.pfc'B 

oaMooa. saaas earecaa a SWM. 

25 36 aim aar aaaeta tar e greet 

-T124B 

young 4« S'S' brunette aee*t 

tmcaa aeeigem nea. MaiaiF s 

SWM. 3B-B0. to mere •«« nan. 

•uohier eeaane 

n* ' •i'B» ;e«p 

US) 

OCMWa-TOaANTM NEVE A 

PASSION 

PORURB 

ATTRACTWF. BMCEM 

LOVING OWF SB L««1 «e*as 

M M raa A SWF 21. HIT 14M Iheeter EAEIC. dancing •"'"9 

taaarng tar BM »L-», 9- eaaaaed WON. eeeka M I » M aai man 

• PAEMLTA T ' M M H SO-BO MM easwer M responses 

ATTRACTIVE BLONOE 

Blue eyes SB. S IO* Mwceied 

sincere, sense A HUMOR enioya 

pleylul, *rrtty "M SWP .at. ambnana tor lemay Me. 

aaaeawe. tuccaak* SWF. JB. S-T. mourn M EMS taraeback 

seeks SWM 3S-47 ako s tea. M. boaiaa. pc ~ 

pioaaeaaing TM* quaaeea «t«7t (eMll) 

a nang . 

tri2« 

oaaa 44 Meet 

aenaana. KAWY *A anmg. momat 

cuddang. seeks enrecma OWF KY 

LTR eased on tond tr.endskip 

honesty, aspect, trust MENTAL' 

phytca compeftbiay TF 124' laa 

0EGNEE0 

SWM 30 S IO" oy» 

candakgr* dmnar* long watu cud- 

dling ens talking For pot tide 

monogemout rswonsh* tT"9i 

M') 

ATTRACTIVE SaaOKEB 

Eargcaig mar 35 eryoyt tax ooaa 

aatan anmg outdoor waAt Saa*mg 

ameetive male 25-35. wit* twiiier 

•nterests For oostiC'e romance 

sni«Mat) 

ATTRACTIVE. 

INTELLIGENT 

Attract ve tensnnre. mieiiigem 

creetive lovmg carmg men 44 

successful. Blond. Blue-eyed 6 

Seekmg ona romantic aftactionare 

loving carmg woman tor ser-Out 

reaf«onsh» 28-48 Flace no karrar 

tn?oi MM") 

FANTASY 

SWM 43. saekt oattionaie tamaia 

art taaa 9 "2 wee*i ic Snd ar ait to 

Eden Fiigat to tamaty leaving 

regularly tr'202ieM''i 

CANOLELIGMT 

ANO NOBSANCE 

era waiting lor you from 'hit 40 

reer-cad SWM StC 2'Ota* aercn 

mg lor ther soee>» woman W' 19' 

leapB/1) 

BROWN EYES 

SWM 37 enjoys sports dmnar 

•nova Seeking tuniovmg young 

ad, 25-36 tar trandt-H; Srst Lflht 

omtarrimoker ok no »ugt »"M 

IMF) 

A LOVING. 

CARING MAN 

aedt a loving carmg woman Tel 

•maa tvKfOus N'S Mt) Mrei 

homaowoei Weaaand taeet preay 

aoportonaM. employed Mmaie tar 

tmcea temoua iaaang rmawie 

IT 234 leapSSl 

SWM 47 Oar* MP ST ©VET lraa> 

Quiet evenings en spons. see*t 

tmcare woman aao aai a> go oui io 

< and eaoy aM. tar permanent 

aka brisbletpbai 

WANTED 

LAOY. NOT JUST . 

• DWV S3 

looking ler iedy w»0 enioys tang 

waiki flowers and fwesae eaeis 

• '067 «*') 

O* BAR 1 

i SWM 31. fll". 

'65ibt seeas M F 2S-30 w«o 

anioys Mora Npang la For mend 

"11229 

Caen ca. 'vnny SWfc 

>e*t tiim F 

S3b " 

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aver ausic aoil, kowriing. conceit SWM 17. ST. IfOBi enioys seaw M0a S6-B0 

= ssdSssa^saa !2 Sr32rH 

aaa. t M > M i l s j » emaaatan M M IM »Maan 9'230 eecaaeter 9' 232 M M 

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1995 CENTURY 

v tock angina, 

tNt, - crutea, '' r 


239k $ 15,295 

30500 PLYMOUTH ROAD, LIVONIA 

OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY "TIL 9 PM 

The Best Is All We Do! R S B ^ i S 

525-0900 

•A:i puces include rebate 1 - add taxes is. tigs 

ta ot 1139.52. RnH 

• ot t1d0-00. WB,d-.fr raqukaa eg. coat ft**** 

auction to ot »17»J3. LaSabra raqutraa cap. reduction or W-O* ptaa oap. rad> 

raductton tax of 8171.54- Tit 

par yaar. 12* por maa n m LIIIII hat option to purchaaa at taoao-ond lor prica 

QC1 AVIS FORD QC1 

CHAIRMAN AWARD WINNER 

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

THEY WANT MORE MONEY 

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

AVIS FORD GIVES MORE FOR EVERY TRADE-IN. 

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

TRADED IN THEIR USED CARS AND TRUCKS AT AVIS FORD. 

THE REASON CONTINUES TO BE THAT AVIS FORD GIVES 

MORE MONEY ON EACH & EVERY TRADE-IN. 

$ HA VE YOUR IRADE-IN APPRAISED ATM FORD BEFORE YOU BUY $ 

Avis FORD 

TELEGRAPH RD .SOUTHFIELD 

Just North of 12 Mile Road 

CALL 

1 -800-358-AVIS 

355-7500

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Sa Oar.aai 17 A U Oooaa 4 

TAOY I day aa* Fn Many 

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CO>AI ban aaw Ooak* A LMma 

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TAO* 3A3A FM*o> M a JgtM 

A S a WHOM Fn A sa A-Apm 

Ba>y aama gw omm By* 

MULTVSU8 OM 100 

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1414 

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t^'iL.'aaM*' A^Ma^ 

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10-3 to* NmmmA «a AucrmMi 

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SACOM ATM »7* 

LM3MA FAMLT YMCA 

» 

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M M tMllll 

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HEY BOS! 

Can* M aar CNAAMON 

SUMMfA CAMP FM UA* 

To P / a c e Ad In This Directory, 

Call Karen 313-953-2092\ nES 'ZSt 

AJME 2S-AU0UST 18 

KEOEATIMAL 

OAY CAMP 

PORS-lt YEAMXJB 

ATOL 22 • MAY I 

MAY 20 • JUNE S 

10 I II AM 

Childcare 

Corner 

j 

STAT H PLAY 

• d a y c a m b I 

OAKLAND COUNTY 

•10-541-2366 

Salute 

That Special 

Graduate ! 

Soy "congratulations" to that special graduate with 

an ad In your hometown newspaper! 

ItossagM are only *2.50 per line 

wtth a 3-llna minimum 

(Th6f6 ara flvt average words par Una) 

Photo opportunity: You 

— may also choose to 

have your graduate s 

picture included. 

A photograph wi odd 

12 Ines to your ad and 

must be submitted 

with your message. 

Sond chick or moniy ordmr or you c*n jtharg* It on your 

Wn or Msitor Chmrgo, along with your meaaage to 

Obaarvar & Eccentric Newspapers 

3 6 2 5 1 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 4 8 1 5 0 

( j p t e m r e r g t £tcenirir 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 

646-1070 OAKLAND COUNTY 

WI -OWO WAYNE COUNTY 

•62-3222 RCXDHESTER-ftOCHESTER HUS 

BAIDAL HEAD P«CE NM «al 

Mogri Mp* mm***0M 

•or* Em Lmhi I(iQ| 474 2097 

F ATHEA OF THE Bnd* 42 43 long 

tta* *MM caa tn I f M Mom 

onca t?3Stl*«l lHOI 442 BW4 

RESALE SHOP NOM Opan 

SATJR0AV 0NL* « B 3 

la BapbM Cxxtf a Oaroa 

21300 SouPMmB Aa 

purcnaoad HO: ASS 

S ^ i 

WEDOAtQ 0AESS 0* Vanu* MM 

10 mm* I30C Pla*M ca* Mm a 

rvrn nnng 313S'3«S44 

BooaeboM Goods 

ANT OUt MM a LaHor* BoMW* 

land MOM- 100*. MOOI Mr 4 

0* 8* «pp.ro«im*l*ly 10 r 1 3 

S3 SOO MM.. 

I fllOt 284 0512 

AREAS LARGEST 

CONSIGNMENT 

FURNITURE STORE 

• Lsmg * Onng 

• Baaoom * Lamp* 

a V*om a 'u.. - r 

W* po Up MM Sal Fa Vou 1 

YAMK£E CONSIGNMENTS 

31S42 Grand fc* (A10) 471-0320 

|1 BA W a Orchard I M Road 1 

CMMNQ AOOM TABLE 4 (Mri 

MOO 290* angn. |4C 

01J) 427 *007 

Omt*j ROOM !"» 

1406 110 MB 

a*** 

ItiC* 

1201 

ENTEATAMMENT CENTEA So*d 

OM M . SI . 23 « F** JI m 

TV Qian Ooort anoow TV I 

Slaao l4S0tMW (BIO) 334-0337 

ENTERTAINMENT On* SeN> 

Carry m l M n > oB MOOtmi 

Aam noon 313 2» 794S 

•M 6®m HOSBB 1AB7 

ESTATE SAL.ES CONDUCTED by 

HlCKOAv HUL VMITIM MT»y 

UM * IP** an yow Muabnt' LM 

oa ••panancad uai conduct yoor 

MM w* do 4 ai CM la * Nt 

mp Oaay 104 HO4774430 

FAMA.* room Ml Sot* O M M 4 

C\ar Naut-M* Vary good caKMon 

Mu« mi S326 3'3 44*1572 

FURNITURE FOR SALE 3 ka 

'oom* Onng room Oan For** 

Lwmg room mpat pMcaa MM tmn 

I r top guairty Snoom Oy 

only A10 253 46*9 

3AEEN run 4 9*4* couce flOO 

2 Daga araan 4 -uti M M t |7S 

aatfi (Sum OaM 140 Sraar 

MMmg machvw 425 313.464-64B5 

MiOE A Bad $'2S Tl 

fiooo kacrAca 4350 Rug 450 Gnu 

425 Bm Can CoMcMn 4100 

HITCHCOCK (Wg room aa waaa 

NACf! drop laa Anng taDM Iclwi 

r >'700 

a«A> arm* M Br 

CM*! a a*M«r> 4300 

ana taaa 1200 

Mchcoc* 

Hoaicoo 

* 

room S400 410 332-7139°' * X 

LEATHER SOFA SECTONALS A 

FIECltNERS SEE EVEAVTHMG 

GOES AO SECTION 710 

TOOA*S PAPER 

I'VAG AOOM 4 Baaoom Funoun 

For SM CaH «1 CM 353 3*73 

LFVONtA 11344 Daanng II Mxt 

S a PTymo^ * »OC*i W a 

mt«1ar E»*ry1Tiing goat All 

«*»»• »\ I 

oag» Sat 10* May 'J Caar cmiy 

H£ • HK>t KATOA 

rervn *( (Men* 

Hit Br M HO, 553 4234 

AEFWGCMATOR Kanmon 14 leu 

r by 'ssasitij 

l-BKMn-BAIt 

Sa*i» MlAantfrjiPrialKlrtc). 

1235 Ml BMh BaM 

•on [(10: 4424*4 

STOVE 4 

Sloira Maci'k Oooa runAana 

conapon |1 SOpar ()t]| 421 2«S3 

SL* ZERO ta b| K» raAâMa 

UIBM»»*IIIMI| ctaanad 4 M O M 

MOO PadMMai got top ioc«i*» 

labM $175 313 S«2 7047 

WASHER 4 a .ar »125 M SuAn 

MM Gt rang* 4350 > 3131 371 17D1 

MOOEANoatKMn«*r*i (HOi *7B-*7»t 

CHINA CABINET Or*i 

monooany TiadMonai ttyn Curvad 

giatt ban *4 • 49 4ASC Laawa 

(3131 381 9634 

$2 000 

aM 

Mum pad $4'(x>c atkma 

IM fB10) 6260811 

COUCH 8 Or*M HM*aga pan 

cb«N $325 (313) 522 9121 

COUCH 

aicMtm 

Ealh Bnat 8 toa 

conaoon $200 

(3l3> 453 58'2 

COUCH 

laudnai 

$560 

1 na ad *arm bm* 

aOam T M thapa 

(BIOi H54480 

OCCOMATOAM 

naM i 

• Ag 

MM Ml 4 nan oa* 

__ _ JMM »Mttri poaa baa 

Mm nutf cMrry Ouaan Aran 

Baaoom, M(K My N ^ l M M 

MM 4 arang Ml MM BiaMlont 

MM a a CuMom totat oaig 

cMa* IMM* cant 

T>n « CarracMd v n a 

410 354 7134 

0AAN0 

" 3 

45.44 

104- 4 ua*r 4225 Both, n 

good ncuMnn I HOI 477-71H 

BUNT ON 44' aMcatc Man 

non comma'c 1 *i uaa 

5 na tape aar 

4300 (BIO) 3 

H'KUO 

D'NAUAR* 34 >V»ng Mow 10 

Hp 3 tpaac Madt caturata '1 

4275 810-4761 779 

F0f Sale USED LAWN 

MOWERS & PARTS 

BOB (313) 326 8396 

JOHN DEERE 212 Gardan TracMr 

SO Mck tnoMbtMnr can CTMI| 

42800 :H0i 758 9328 

XXN OEERt 12 Hona M M 

ongvn rirAQMOPL VBMmMMon * 

t a baa 4700 810-447 *944 

Jam Oaa UH78 Lan Tractor 14 

np 38 n mM»ig dock mMi •mow 

4 IM bagga* Son nraaa 

a twtltw conation 

M 45 347 AMung 43500 

(BIO) 256 9335 

LAWN SPRAVER 300 gMon 1 

SHpBr 

^ 3 - 3 - ^ 7 ^ 

LAWN TRACT OA Cub Cada 13np 

MAO Miclrn: «gf*» a.cManr vopi 

SnM BMM. Mmt roAar 42' m m 

dac* racuan n niOM tyaam 4120& 

a BaM OAm 3I3-S63-9H4 

PERENNIALS FOR SALE WA 

a n my gardan 

CM (810) tTJ 1435 

AlOEA MOWER CraKtm* 11 38*- 

dac*. I2KP. 6 tpaad* m c 3 

MOM piu* 14 co II LaM Can 

CM 1810) 952 5073 

SNAPPER 4 np ndng trr moat' 

4140 ». HP MM] MM 430 

425 810-8516473 

SNAPPER 28 inch 

n. 

near! Ercailani 

|8IOi 932 9V34 

SNAPP€R r«>ng laam nonr M«i 

bag Ba*i o«a Naadt MOT* 

(8101 244-9158 

THREE VA OLD WSM Hotm 

Monar mm 40" (Mc* 436SC a 

1(313) 

1 pant 4 

427 9353 

TOAO 32* 10 HP na aigvn nang 

Mac Hat targa pm na 

Ma MM 41200 410-461 068- 

TAO* B«LT LMnmoM*. 33" 

miAcnng aac* M l 1 **«aori 4950 

«, 1313 *rgi*t» U Mil! (2) 20 

44500 

4250 

500 

(3131 453 5020 

i X 4 

Dacanr mMaga 4 Dod. 

WaaNJBr* (»5pm,. 313953 2T0* 

or 7 days Hi 10pm (10*86 0600 

10" bencKop 450 

WW Grmdar A SrvadOw 4350 

3 KaoaBM 'MMan 435 aach 

(313) 721-3875 

BOOKS tOC hardbound 1200 

paparba* mm. *000 maoazm** 

EtoaAorc condMon 313 4S5 H6C 

MC 20 >vgPaoM.I 

420 aach 10 tpt 

125 (3131 535 S 

CHAMSAW HomaMa 8160. 2 6* 

cu *• auto 1« POMT to VMua 

4325 tacntica $10C i810', 626 4416 

CHUACH ITEMS FOR SALE 

Pncat MOoaabM Mr* conaaon 

Baptumal ank to DurntH* 

10 Fiva omoa 

313-274-3777 

DOUBLE STEEL ton door* aach 

9 agntt hMdMar* moudad aach 

doa 3S.SC $100 |313| 591 9076 

EXERCISE B»E Souba M 

agu«mani spaa jum i>« boon 

I DOM* ca IUM Saart vo» 

hlOMar Wore Procataa Smilh 

CaroM 1810) (51 26*7 

HOT TUB - Tm **att 6 >tuig* 

COMna 4 COM 3yrt on Mu« Mt 

42500 (31 Si 397 B903 

MOTOR HOME boat 3 room* a 

MMM ttarao. and clolhat 

CM (8t0l 4712183 

PAVE A BAlCKS (420) Burr* tyo«m 

«i caa 4^5 313 3266140 

PINEBALL MACHINE pOMMr Aug*. 

rock lumbia and poMMr Soma 

Kimrtur* and gla**MBr* oHf 

BOB 313 523 3SB2 

POOL 21 round put Oac* naadt 

MM Wnr otMr.iM iniltm v*pt 

MMa MMr you nmova 4*50 

(313) Ml 1496 

POWER WASMEA Ml T M 2000 

PSl Honda mow mm MM 4750 

(810) 478 2680 

PAE M0V84G SALE 2 C $8000 Day* 

313 93- 440C Wkand 313 429 3M» 

815 AotolGac. 

'989 Oat* A 34 ft motor noma 

Loadoa 12 OOC m*aa $36 000 

(517) 5*6 8921 

SUPAA '98- 

Sfer Boa Mn 

9ft mboaa *5* 

O* hour* 

CM 810 681 6481 

THOMPSON 1992 Cmm 1800 

I30hp 18 opan Doa many aim* 

iraaa- 410.50C BtO 363 4665 

THOMPSON 1990 C«Ma ' 75 many 

anrat garaga aorad 'DM cm* 

mm 48600MM (810 179 9475 

THOMPSON 24 ft lardBp IMS 

Loadad oa hour* aM. rcAor tmm 

$lSOOO*aal ota 313726 4740 

Dtriona MMaician 

savannas 

$300 (BIOi 3*92593 

COLEMAN 1992 Pop-up L*w mm 

Aannq 4 k m roar Inapt 6-8 

$3800 Can mm * 313 422^155 

CRLflSEMASTEA '99' motor homo 

32 conpiaaii ta»comanac 16ooc 

mla* LOM doan payma-IR UHOM 

313-421-0466 

HOLIOAV RAMBLER AlumaM 

1986 30 ft A. a-^-ng dua » B 

propaM tan** Hat had TLC 

$8000 373-462 0648 

HOLIOAV RAMBLER ALUMALiTE 

FS 1992 » M M 29 ft. aacaMra 

$16 500 810-B 79-0777 

WHEELS * 

aat 215 • 

Span $400 

I tpadr jr- ovont aM 

15 90A A M M ran 

a DM (BIOi 6*4 1774 

AstoTrsck-Parti 

4 Semee 

CAP FOA ! 

yaar* ad E 

Smaa pOup 0k BkM 2 

JCtltni condaon $200 

(3131 274 9734 

GOOOVEAA4 2367SA1S W-aronr 

ht ttac* •Trt oaaac •»» ân 

3.000 m 42 6 C Call Bob 

3133263732 

NEW PARTS FQA LESS tor*»". 

hoods door* banpart 4 

mon Acaor Borjy Parna 8 Mm 

6 Taagrapr- 3t3 S34 'SOO 

NOVA PARTS 1968 73 305 Chavy 

motor .Goodyaan 'ST* t—pan 

oar» Ban oto 3-3-532 4013 

STEEL TOOL bo. tor pc> up M 

toa cap lor oac* or po up 

8'0 oad una »'t 244 9 S~ 

TEKMO H 

Engna aad 165 Br pa'Tl $175 

iic-.li 

(313) 42" 6306 

anl04vant8d 

LAYTON 22 « M M 6 ta" 

tan 4220atwa 

1610 548 9524 

ABSOLUTELY 

HIGHEST S PAID FOR 

Quality Cars & TooKs 

Wa Duj MUffi rnyir. 

Piaaaa cM JaK Bantor Car Co 

(3131 562 7011 . 

WAVERUNNEAS (2J 89 SM OOO 

90 vamafia Wawt Aunmr III 

Mr 4680C 313-455-5185 

LAVTON 1984 36 ft S«h M M 

|M*V 5 Mm aa* tnaca 6 good 

ta* $650C -.313 261 2749 

VAMAHA 1993 Pro VXR 2 „#*. 

MOrranty $4 3K1 810 363 64€« 

MALLARO '966 35 ra* bun* 

houM 11MO1 9 Ironi WcNr. many 

*nr*s 49450 (313) 427 3048 

Junk Can Wanttd 

AAAON PAVS MOAE 

Tan nat ia« 'unrMng 

rao cas?" 

'275 

Afliat] Sfmcts 

FI« IT M CLASSIFIED 

Breeder Dirfrton 

LOOKING FOA a tornm Bo.ar B 

Dr**a aith oy. mai* bo.ar ] 

CMmpnn Dlooairn* on Dor— vdat 

Call (810) 363 09M 

Birds fish 

COCKATIEl 

old. hvia '. LS Baby g-aj 7 aaa** 

id I lama CM Janny 

(3131 26' 6619 

COCKATIELS BAm>MuI color* 

nanfl lad Dabnt Vay lam* 

Cagat avatabM (810) 478 3169 

Catt 

BEAUTIFUL 6 mo ad Nmato 

tpayad tabby 4 M » aMcnonM 

piaytu (3131 397^*72 397 0010 

GOAGEOUS OAANGE Tabby 

Munnd 8 Hutu aa ana bo> 

"arne AJ iron ,610) BS5 4136 

ADOPT HOMELESS PETS 

Fnday 8 300pm a 0 

Etc Ford AdTangraph Pup* 

Kflan* I aduAt 313 782 2245 

ADOPT HOMELESS PCTS 

Fnday 6 30 8pm M F 

Etc Ford AdTangnpn Pupa 

I Aduftt 313 782 2245 

ALASKA'* MALE MOTES AKC 

guaarMad thoM aa-o-mac 

(810) 437 1174 

ANIMAL GRAFTERS 

ADOPT A PET Sa May t3»i 

I 'Oam 2pm Pa Food Waranouaa 

34420 Ford Ad 13131 563 1 823 

* PIANO CO BIO-SI 1 0116 

Good IMad Baby GranM HaM 

AAEAS LAAGEST SELECTION 

NEW 6 AtSTOAED PIANOS 

$'095 

. Story 6 Ctor* Stxto »17M 

• Canto Saa* GraM 4995 

• Saai Gnat Baby Grand MOM 

• 4 Marling $3500 

MICHIGAN PIANO H0 5M220C 

BABvOAANOPMM Mack Man 

S Mn nM' 810733 8084 

3' 3 423 6345 

CHCKtMNO QAANO. laoa. Mto 

'Iibnf OMMMI an csm 

| I ) M 

VAMAHA 4 7 

P«TAW 4 4* 

KAWAl 510 & 

Vf M K MaM (MM 41 

OOnr hm 1 uaad granai 

Mai I'MS 

EVOLA MUSIC 

1 -aoo- 544 2ise 

tiM Ta 

CM (SIO) 637 ^ 

lOWIIW 

Caa (81 Ol IMM75 

SLACK LAB 3 morah old M M 

No ptpri $75 a Daa oAar 

CM l313l 422 9380 

SLACK LAB pupt 4 moS ad maM* 

AKC Mon houMbrann 4200 

810-873 50M 

_nady 

SAlTTANV Puaa 2 

Ara I AKC Champ fad Fama. 

4250 (313) 453 3247 

DASCHUNO mraad 

morah aa mato My 

mm kd* 313 505 8*1 

FOUND DOG larga Mack 

(313) *25 672* 

GAEAT DANE (U* harto«M 0 

n » 

1313) 

DAM rnamt bam $1 Ma 

1 M Mil 

LAB AKC *Moa 

Good pM'»npaa 10 aAt 2 

432V43TS (HO 823 1818 

LA* tax I mo* OM nautoMO 

gaod pane naM I M tMM mtan 

CM IAIO) aw-AIM 

LABAETAKVERm. M*M a good 

IMM 4 yaa Md man NM boa* 

M homa |313> 53' 83ofc 

FfXMCMH PUPS MC 6 aaM 

ahon 4 MMnaa Aad bnck I Mn 

$7*4 aaM (3131 $34 0330 

ACTWtALlA 5 mp oM mato M 

BMMTIU* AKC 

(OtO) 437 117A 

"The ski jump wasn't 

the best place to find 

out I was afraid of 

heights." / 

\ *** . sa« ^ 

Sell skis or anything else faster in 

The Observer & Eccentric. 

Sell it in three ads guaranteed, or we'll run your ad three more 

times tree * Just call the Observer & Eccentric Classifieds 

(313) 591-0900 or (810)-644-1070 

Lirmtea time oMef Private parties only Real estate sales and rentals not included 

We'll sell it in three or 

we'll run it for free. 

(Dbsmrergj Eccentric 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 

Coll (313) 591-0900 or (810) 644-1070 today. 

./• r - . 

M m

•• •• 

vw.m 

4G •» »•> 

• * » • » « M M i w k > * 'M aM * ? • 

XI «.>*•«» > l W a m+n ' apaad. 114000 m m I' "oo 

IC 900 >«i ItMOv ha V -J 1 31 tt' IM 

9'0i 4W 6422 i 

Ml AUTOS TOPSS I'Ji •ua - 

Jyac iggi SONO*M 

i»sa 

0 0 " m m 

w f C M M E C l M aacaM-a ! J J ' . 

»WW MW ('0 900 CM (vtNQCR 19*2 KIT iwcu :ae 

t'>wm «**- rw. «- "aa>to ^ 5 «CI 10 u.iM.a ar tinManr 

SW » 

l, '°' n>B ** 45 300 naM WW (81014J7 W'i 

'CMC 'Me «a"9K> AIN3ST V* C«V0 VM. 

a a I ' N l 

EM »0"0 (31 J) f212900 

fomo im4 4en06t4a 

'S&ToS 

$13 994 

OD) 7»i MOO 

KHW) 1994 «(tOSTAR 4.4 

" V n w n m AM 

Mm2E« fOPO (3131 r»t 2000 

FOMO 'M4 Ovaaau C M Waoon 

va 

out T*1«00 

ssartbfe" 

fo«o auawAQO* aai 

3-3 422 609' 

Graod Ca'aran '999 LE 7 

-|m«-QT tr W PACXJOB 

M 300 ^ I I W H M I'0-3M-47O6 

«0«0 1994 E380 Oioa Vara "l« 

' * M »w "an* «• -naaa f i| 9*4 

DCMUE" to*) l3'3) 721 2*00 

BIG 

SAVINGS 

On OMT M Un* ot 0«m>) 

j ORANC CARAVAN '993 S< 33 

I ocu graar- gov par»M* SO OOC 

naa* awar ariafli t'3S00 

i*10t 3SS-438* 

3RANC VOAGE« '994 SC 9000 

Oiaa 

Oi 47*9024 

Qrano Vovaaw '99' SC V« M 

OTMa «foJ»> ' 0-nar »10 400 

MM l9'Ci 956 9-29 

Most Cars Carry 3 Month 

3.000 Mile Limited Warranty 

jKWCURV yiLlAOt^^JW: 

s-rr-cr (31J\ 535477* 

M99- 

*240 - 

155 -a 

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Aa FVyvM ca -M cMan- 

'5252 

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VAN coatvckskm 

— 

*S2 FOMO SMONCO XLT 

U a d M 4a4 St 

•AA CAVALIER Z 24 

Auk loadad ipprty 

•17,949 

•13,777 

"S4 ASTH0 EXTENDED 

Laa AAM a M, ry k m 

'16,888 

FT TEMPO 

Aado M many opaona 

'daan 

I K M O 

9 V 9 V 

GEO PAFZM 

90-s1-s2 

AMD ar M i 

mltccdtoscuj 

T3 CMEVY LUMHA euro 

Loadad Miarp «a Maa 

'10,333 

/f if „ • „ 3 f _ X _ 

jlrou w c f w 

i C H E V R O L E T 

453-4600-m» 961-4797 

OPCM ««OM:-rucs.-iVED.-rMUMS. « AIM PW 

FtttOA Y $ AM-6 Pit 

PLYMOUTH 

LE 97 000 

(7900 

%%loC a»' |740Q ,31 3. _ J9'*oSm 

I? 

A£ROSTAA 19*3 M M Oaa 

19 000 a M 913.970 

FOX HILLS 

Ji V 4 5 & T - « c ' i i T a P T i 

CARAVAN 1902 

zz.: 

J13W 1419 

CARAVAN 1990 w 4 i 

Ovyaar 

O'Jl S25-5C" 

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CARAVAN '998 Vary gao« OMrM 

Uar-y "Wt M a i 

par* 12200 ar baa Mar CM Mar 

V " 313-443*217 

CMEVV. ASTRO 1994 CL 

4 000 aaaa j« opaana. 

«17JOO - C313) -29«323 

O C W 19*4 AaM IMmiM «as 

aitoMatic M aa tm aara« 

:111m LAa raa 919 900 

4'047>9M6 

K)RC '992 E'SO 49 aar. 4 

•paad automate 22 OOC M M 

H2 240 313 464 DS9C 

FORO 'M9 «2a0 Suae* H ' 

ft DC* cruaa M cap 910 409 

OtMMEB K3«0 i313> 771 2900 

FORD 1991 U axa cerwcr 

MTV TVMC MM t aaar 17000 

M n na- eoa JUIOO 

-rut MJTO (3131 4J6 5466 

K)RO 1900 STARCKATT Ctfaar 

$121 M 

WaJ?D 

826 

PL Y9QJTX Qrara *Mapa 1990 

H ! o i 249^3 

SC V-«. M D M MM < 

aaaa «7 OOOW'Sl 

PV.VMOUTM '993 VOVAOEB 

ora, 9'0 9M 

Ctan a* "fawn 

OO) 929-7904 

avruouTX 19*1 vovamw »9 

a Ml I I M M a M Oa naa 

$13 

L M 

(3iJ) s»; 

•ONTlAC TRANS SMOHT '902 M 

poaar ana oana 1-2 406 

Bob J«annotte Buick 

(313) 453-4411 

VOLKSMAOON. 1907 M*aai CO 

BMa 9 nm aood 90 000 a«M 

94 '0MW (0101 932 9490 

iMNOSTAft '999 Oft Mua aa*' 

Or* 9' 6 SOO 

(31JH02 7IM 

8 2 8 

Js*»4VMDrm 

BLAZER SIO TANOC LT 40339 

nalaa 4 aha*< »"»a 24eo' 

MOyar MO« 914 900 

TROT AUTO SALES 9 lEASJNQ 

9IOOS2-OTOO 

BLAZE" '90S. 4 a w Mm aftar® 

Maa (a waaw Mga roul 0 » 

>oo tar nana awx! a ra ona 

M arar »>0SC 

TVM6 AUTO .3131 4S6SS49 

BRA vAOA n « 

ctoce 9'90S 

r n c At/TO (313) 

BRONCO >909. UT 50 L V9 

auB m W ooaa -acf 09 000 

•a lUODtai 313 923 7303 

BRONCO 1904 1992 «S) 4X4 H.T 

),'»• Baua V9 oalao Ma 

t'S 903 

0CUUER KWO (313! 721 2000 

CASH 

I aa« on o 

pa. ca*n tor r » jaao car CM lor 

caM pr«a 

TV»4E AUTO (313) 

CHEROKEE 1900 Laraoo 4 Mor 

9 cyarda. auto Utoa l a t a 

lujto'i 90200 910-477 1430 

20' 

OAC 

(313; 444 S499 

OCMOKEE 4MrcaOa 

« Mat vw- 913 993 

0EM0ER K * » 0«3) 771 •; 

CXHOKEE 1990 LM EtMon mt 

•SS 

FORO '993 »;»E WmOO* 

CAROO VAN V» Cataai- M n 

poaar aadoa ft «XM cruM 

oaaaa l'4.S03 

OEMhCR FO«D (3131 771 2900 

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a% «o In 

»1« X U M H M W I S S 

0A4C 1903 SaMP SIT E d M Maa 

•** Eil aaiiaai Laadafl 'laa i 

«u% rata 91S900 910461 3400 

QMC 1991 - 

*»»a SLE 

VM AJ «*«*• 

l-000-794-0233 

CMC STAflCRAT* Oorwaor VM 

1991 (13 494 

SUBURBAN OLDS CAOOxAC 

MOH _ ... 

S S S — ' — — — 15,788 

3 S ® « £ « r 13,288 

5 = S S S r a 16,795 

im mt WUKAI XLT ... --- 

S£&& a a»rL.'v%arsrsr— 15,788 

9*3 MaaaaiLT 

SSVte C T a S rrr,- s s rr *9995 

12,588 

a s a e s s i M - - * w 

HBBXLTCUI»U_ AA_ 

BM^MaRMftLOM. 16,995 

r - r * a ! -sr *9288 

r 3 5 S c i ? c 3 K F 14388 

.... • ••• wwai 

"• "788 

S S L t S S ^ m - 13.888 

S S S r z ^ ——10,588 

a r S y a T A - s ; 16,995 

•21,629 

THIMK S n i H C ! 

YOU WONT BEU£VE THIS. . .0 DOWN.. MAD A. . JILCHIt! 

$ 279L CUTLASS SUPREME SL 

4 DR. LOADED I W 

$ 299L CUTLASS SUPREME 

4 OIL LOAOBREATTO VTBIOfl 

•399L CUTU&SSUPROIESLCOWV. 

•399L LOADO-X4 BIG. LiATHB) MT. 

1M4'l CLEARANCE 

> 4 C U T L A M t u r n i M t 

M0BO9 * 1 7 , 1 M 

Ww 19,998* 

G i t a s u t o c J i G l d U J A w u v u l 

F-TUTP. T 9 ^ V ; t m ^ R^rûT. 

OCBOKEE '909 apart. 4 

cylmMr -ad a 

910-644 1143 

CHEW 1943 

"92 TOO 

19101 4774 

EXPLORER '90S EiMa Baua 4 « 

4 a 4 mnr roat aaTar CO Ora, 

SOO M M LM 933 .960 aWang 

S29 900 AOa 4pa 313401 2422 

EXPUMCA '902 E40t Bauar 

i.ilil 94,000 M m a .1 alar 

HIB9H. I'5.900 910-290 90U 

EXPLORER 1903 I 

door 22 000m A«« 

92' 900 AOa Sam 

0131 037-0419 

EXPLORER 1904 SPORT *a 

22 000a* Laadatf Warr ar* a 

XOari 919400 3'3*S43 

EXPLORER '902 Sport trf 

9 apaaa M M O M n aari arM 

43 300 MM i till*. 914 006 

ARar 9 I |i 11,1 914-471 3199 

EXPLORER 1901 M.T p, 

'iiuanroW laMi CO aaraiM UM 

uur«Mun 920 900 910S4& 9006 

FORD 1990 Eaptorar Edtka Baua 

nqoivÔI I M M nut 

42.000 M 117 900 1010) 344 3040 

FORO 1904 F190 toaCR 4M 

V* RMaMc ar ioT 919 904 

DCI—R FORC 013) 721 200C 

828 

im,MiMDrm 

I.- SLE 

' J >x 

QMC 1909 SJCRRA SU aaianMO 

27' aaaaaoit 'aooMm 

923100 ** 

I ft ahn (o boooas o 

OR. Coo team to tea 

JAJJTY A CUSTOMES 

Cor Allowance Prognm 

AKEYOU 

forth the type al < 

prjteuiautCmi 

can 0U« WAY atare QUA 

SEXVICE COME3 FBtfT 

wEomat: 

HUGE INVENTORY 

Ejuxllca P»y PIBB 

PROFESSIONAL TRAINING 

lnicrvtewt win be held Moo. May I Mi A Toes IGdi 

9 AM - 6 PM 

AactorMR-METCALF 

WALDECKER PONTUCÛICK 

7885 W.OiMd River 

Bnafetor, MI 

flgfHQhfiCAaSfl^ 

CHEW CORVETTE 1904 7(00 

MM nM caraa gaM M 

9a 9M fltoaa non r w ladr 

RMn (29250 1(14) 979 (BM 

CORVETTE 1004 (29 906 

Bob Jeannotte Butck 

(313) 453-4411 

CORVETTE 1901. OM* oamarWM 

2BK Riiaa iTauwa anaaN tpoM' 

^ ^ H ( 2 4 S O O (143(3 '222 

CORVETTE CLUB OP MOaGAM 

4 Laa SunKN Cna ••aai 

( RoM Tev 

Car SacOan 

CORVfTTE I07J. CftiMW, 2 

M M ( 

(740C 

(9'0) 47f4069 

CURVE 11E 1900 \ 

ttiaatTkoa (B10) (64 00 '4 

CORVETTE ia tea* PM 

'mom 21.0" 

(1440711 

RAMMt l M» 21 000 

CO (23 (00 I 1 M H 

CORVETTE 19B4 09M9 0 MaM 

ooavrm ioa c«aa* rm 

SAAB 1994 900S 4 aoor p n 

iOOO M M (1947S 

faMaon ft Son LncOUacoi 

4141 

123 LIOO 

tB'Ol 0A4 2440 

VOLVO 1900 Too Trftm 

-a-"-; ca' toa 

(13 S00 Oa, 9144740020 

EM* 910 344 4097 

832 AtiqaiOoaif 

Coflector Can 

AL»S T4» mEAlE V 10(4 3000 btock. 

ma inaBi'l conawm oana anca 

'972 (14 900 (313) 99' 7094 

BUCK 1937 Ceara Caupa motor 

•aeua noa IraaVMM .rMr Bod, 

(3a00 313 39? '960 

1949 4 1940 

014-4700' 17 

CHARGER '994 90% m*o-a ] 

Car Ma 6prr (313) 4(7 I 

Cl«VROLET BELAM l«7 4 aa* 

VB auaamaRc (4600 GoM Dad. 

oonaOM (313> 543 6-43 

CXVROLET 1031 

1066 BUCK Spaoa 

I 525-036' 

FORO '909 429 can M -V 

(500 ,|31» 729 405' 

FORO 1996 Econo m > * m 

OMT (600 (3131 (37 2394 

PONO 1431 Uoaa A CdwCa 350 

angma BM aoo ,am"«K-' 

• M a n (19.000 (BIO) 334 5250 

QRANO PRIX 107S Vrgnt car 

no rwa 'III 1i vara aanpwiaamr 

IXMM oRar (3131 (i4Sa&5 

JAGUAR 1471 XKC V 12 34000 

ac*M m o m tacaory ar 2*2 

R a M m (9101 (84(777 

LES SRAAORO CHEVROLE T 

-TK CORVETTE HNG 

C n a a Clue ai uo«c» 

Cai aa EncourM 46 

T7M Anr*M Cai Ml C*>" 

SM BaM * ROM T M 

71711 

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Baa P M O M • 313-i 

Era >19491 

a m aan, B 

i / w < ; - 1 7 ^ 8 8 

F&iacM" *•* 14,986 

VARSITY « 

X T H I N K 

^ S P R I N G 

1 9 9 4 L E B A R O N 

C O N V E R T I B L E 

10 MORE AVAILABLE 

AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 

3114741497 

•13,900 

11,350 

W I M M t a M 17,900 

Thursday, May 11, 1996 OAE • 1 0 10 8 4 8 (*)•« 

,1 OOO 

(313, S3' 2394 


AUTOMOTIVE 

834 

4 aaar. Oaaa* 29 OOC -«M 

i LMani LqrB9|r (1(200 ABa 

i:wn— 

BUCKS 

19941944 a to CP 

7AMAROFF 353-1300. 

Woman aarar l*M aaa CM Dan* 

313491-0989 

Fort! 

QRANO HATCNAL 1907 1 oanar 

1 *200C MM (7980 LaaM maa 

aag* >910) 962 4071 

Bob Jeannotte Bok* 

(313) 453-4411 

PARK AVENUE 19B1 

PAGE TOVOTA 

'I,!' 'J 

O'O x 

PARK AVENUE ULTRA '982 IBM 

aaa* (19.906 

Bob Jeannotte Buick 

(313) 453-4411 

Ml 1982 4 door Mr 

V9 mua aaa (4989 


REGAL '984. 2 door V9 l 

M a 4 nra food (790 

Ol9) 

REOM. 08 1984BMRWM toaPar 

POM MM L I IU liooo M| 

(17200 1910)474 K M a 2041033 

REGAL 06 1983 4 aoa IM 

M UMOaa 23 000 M 

(14.(00 AIM 4 PM 1810)437 3144 

JACK DEMMER 

AFFORDABLES 

(313) 721-5020 

SPRING INTO 

SPRING SALE 

SABLE 1990 3 4 ( cytandar. 

REGAL m a a 1980 U poaw 

17980 

Bob Jeannotte Buick 

(313) 453-4411 

tocka ( aaa! a»1 o m (4345 

CORSICA 1940 4 door- US 9 

cyhndar automatic AC aoarar 

•nndoaa 4 tocka caaaana 99495 

CUTLASS 1900 C(EAA 4 Ma). 

6 onnaar autamal* m mucK 

mora. S3 446 

FORO 1991 El 50 Con.ara.on 

van VI dual air tola mora 

55 000 mna* M 995 

GRAND PRIX '944 LX 6 cvknda< 

HlomtM AC poaa' anloai 4 

lock* 71 000 mria* S5195 

TAURUS 1944 LX 4 efhndar 

aulomalic arr poaar aandoa 

tocka Mai »« crutM, (2995 

LEBARON 1997 2 aoor auto 

naM ai. poaar amdoa* tocka 

4 aMI S2495 

ELECTflA 1994 4 door ( 

cî.ndarâartorwatic mi to*poaar 

ESCORT 1944 LX 4 aoor S 

apaaa ar eruiaa caftaatla 

31 000 M M a995 

FESTIVA 1993 5 apaad caaaana 

16 000 mrlaa (4(45 

ESCORT l»92 LXE 4 aoor 5 

ipaad AC cruiM poaa« airvdoM 

4 tocka (6796 

SHAOOW 1942 2 do< 

MIK caaaana (B49S 

SUNBIR0 1942 2 door 

maK AC. Ml caaaalla 

aito 

TEMPO 1992 4 door a' an 

crwaaai FM (4295 

CUTLASS 1942 CIERA 4 door 

( cyimdar automatic m an 

cruraa opoaar Mmtaaa 4 tocka 

M 000 nalaa artra Mtia artra 

anarp (4 '95 

TOPAZ 1990 4 door aulomanc 

ai Ml cruiM FM (4295 

9 ornnda. 

5 000 

013) 447 5793 

ROAOMABTER 1983 Hac* aM> 

gra, Manor. vary toa Maa CM 

(910) 

SKVLARK 1983 Grand Sppn SaOar 

toaOM arairarrod 17000 a M 

(12.700 (410) 044 1421 

SKVLAIK. 1892 OS MaM toadao 

larara, (0000 

1010) 484257* 

838 

UVUE STB 1(83. aunrooi tomM 

taaMd H M OaM a a CO 

SUBURBAN OLOS CAOBXAC 

910) 4*3-0070 

JEVLU STB 1(86 M M 5 000 

•MM. Man M (AVE 

SUBUIWAN OLOS CAOUAC 

((10) 443-0070 

SEVXXE STB 1083 4 to M m 

M Ioa m '0.000 pncad 

SUBURBAN OLOS CA04XAC 

1(10) 043-0070 

(EVX-LE 1079 V M 

Tan raanor M poaar ooaa »ary 

V (7 000 EM* (14001 71» 

840 CWmla 

«10) 283-7022 

LUMINA 

(7300 

Euro 

a 

(10-442411( 

LUMINA 1(91 

1 M 000 n 

LAMM (313) 501 

EUROSPORT, 

i*a^(fc4flO 

1(83 - rad. 4 

(UOOO » 

MONTE CARLO 1467. CPE 

840 CWmia 

a RE TTA 1983 m M n d 29 000 

"""fox HILLS 

Chrvator P^mouC âac. Eagwr 

315466-4740 31*4(^3171 

BERETTA 1060 GT mm MMa* 

w m d H 400 (313) 534 453' 

CAMARO 1(66. 5000 m M ovary 

(19.200 or Ma oM 

1(101 647 2124 

CAMARO 19a 

«rM«rakM ale 

a.000 na (2500 (010) Ml 4663 

CAMARO 1904 Z29 (Mck mm 

50 000 M m m. L M * 

(4500 (313) 4664561 

CAMERO 

1(000 MI 

1093W Z29 RM Ha 

i M m l O a (16.(00 

I'3 27* 2096 

SESI 

LPICOLN MERCURY (3133462 71JJ 

MONTE CARLO. 1983 BS Aruona 

y ' T 3 a a M W M M 

Ma (5 20C ARM 6.013)477-0006 

842 O b t ^ 

LEHARON 14B3HH 

V-4 Ll Ml IP (10.(00 

UNCOLM 

SES 

MERCURY {313)462-713 

LE BARON • 1481. uauarMM ac. 

j M l . toadad arvlm cMaaha 

• |lO.SOO*M « M 0 M 

838 

C B ^ Q B C 

ELDORADO T 

a (27000 

«**> • 1 5 to 6 6 6 

[vVniM 

SBlfl | RIRpd 

mls-amg 'SM 3T 13 1MM 

•RMS 0>» M '80S 

i n api • -BM* -ui Mu.' M MX 

MLS'AMG sos Ul .MM Gaaa 

SESI 

OM J*M O'C" 83* >003 

TALK'S sm 3M. ys AMS -mm 

».a.ih.« a and •no •» 

" L M aae • ubm i m 300 

M aim'l'K M3 tioo | 

- * * 

MOV 

a' 'MD 0M» < m :aira.ra anana x 300 Mm aM a 

CM 84-*5 *•»» 9 0 4*' BSCS 

» "»•«•< aM Mm 

7AuMu® 's03 4 3om jraar. 

• »3 

"»M '803 GT lac oadae 

MMM M*M i mmll' w 

Coaaaa _m • 3'» T 4*20 MI 

•'» T»('« 

'EMPO 

TAoMlS -MC .1 ,-mOma mm Good % ra 

HM 

ca M 300 *• .a M380 

I'C 43-> MV * 5' 7 S44 5304 

848 tmi 

i; Jd »• * « 

R3RO IU) *?• -toe 

MUS'MMj QT 'M3 VS M 'Ma 'a^mls SB2 OL 4 agor aaoae •A^MuS >«•' 3HO 5 KMC 

• 4 i.ai-M a K ' M l 

•OJ^JOI CO » 

•M* 'XUNDeWW l « SC ad 

'• MiaP .«*p «•;-3»*OSOO 

r"« * m « 

*ORD j ' j . TJOOC 

W O I n m r 29 

J» w »>20M 

S E S I 

LMCOLMMBRClM* J fe*03 "J3 

«LTO -3'» 436-MM 

utj, w t t a 

-*s« * m s at» «S6S 

1 

Auto, m POMr SBOMT 

nfl A V M M Wl, 

: f u i M oo»*< Mirv 

s » * » '11300 

1M2 BUICK 

St/tPna '10,995 

1993 PONTIAC 

ORAM PRIX 

locks A 

StfiAfer '11,900 

.MCOLN MBRCUMy J-J^S2 "33 

'AUMLA '803 

> l'«M 

*a0O" a. 

Twmo« o v •- > 

^ I TAkjMLS MAGOM >M" I 

IT48 

'IMPC "Ml 4 X » OL «« auK 

dtubm- KJMC i3'3l T 2S0C MJCC CJ* S'3 28' SS62 

' if iliZ 

112 *** 

ct«— R 'owe a m T 3ooc 

"ALMJ&SMLES M3 AIJOO. 

'ALMUS 803 SHO AW* YAW 'EIMO 'MC 

nxcvkTt'^n j'>M2 

•MS < * •a 5 M.an M 

n M 30C -Ma 

1' H I 2053 [ 

7tM»C -M GL 4 lorn- 

omsaori S3 30C 3'3422 -S02 | 

"CMPO '9SC 

• M> a MC » I M HMO 

84 300 uky** 

m 'mm KM 

J.J, 435 53* 

'fMPO •W3 

CM 

OL 5 KMao 12 MC 

,-rjM M O 

33 533 0*25 

T t^*o •M3 Ul 4 Kr 30 W 

cru>a. 8" SOO E».a 8 

|>3> MO 7404 

THIS WEEK'S 

( > 4 K T h u r s d a y , M a y 11. 1995 

AUTOMOTIVE 

8101 SM«?'8 

MANAGER'S SPECIAL 

1993 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED 

Air. full p o w e r 

Sale Price * 13,800 

ARMSTRONG BUICK 

30600 Plymouth Road • U v o m a m u r * 

525-0900 fsuzu 

9 

Fori 

*HLO13,900 

1 9 9 3 O L D S 

9 8 E L I T E 

Ajr MottMr ML power 

24 OOO mdrn* 

s*A»'15,900 

T 

U M C t C V T CORSICA 

mg A CxakM. CUM. 

tm pow«r locks. cas- 

^ 9 0 0 S&Pnct 

" I t i n D O N E D E A 1 " 

UP TO ' 3 5 0 0 

Over 200 

in stock to 

choose from! 

Hurry Offer Ends 

June 3rd! 

R E B A T E 3 * mm 

[ • u n u 

ACCORO 'SM 

SlL m" aula 

sSrSvaMo"" JJ "»'OM114M 

ACCORO 'Mi 

Mn raanor 

LoaOM 8'03l lO oI 'aM^Sr" 

ACCOROUMSB2 TAMMM 

u x « c J' 000 MM* CO Mm 

L"2 SOC (• M , COUOAM 1SS4 LS M t * MMA SESI 

i *..»» 

conMon. 1 COLJOAR IMS LSI o- M n 

DtLSCX ma om n IS IS101 30 or 4T7-UTT DM mm 4 Brard naa 

own am.'tMJeaBMHla Spoiioai 

S3000 (3131 371 1701 

83 '00 

(313) S22-S177 

GRANO AM 18MSE V6 ouMmaoc 

4 door MOM aMiyii QM Eaac 

Mn 8'2.000 (Sib) 

QRANO AM 1802 SE VS 4 door 

m WgMi i umtMuii 

$7800 Maui •10-600 I'SS 

QRANO WIX IMI 2 door 

auBU'iQM ar MOM Md ' oarrw 

I 1 886 

BOB JEAMMOTTE 

POMTIACOMC TRUCK 

PynouS> Oil) 4S33S00 

GRAND PRIX 1M1 SE 24 V Aaro 

aackaaa Mr I M » P ' Loadad 

Uual *M .M7S0 (Bin SM 3781 

ORAMD PMX OTP 1M4 11000 

•Mm OM lor dBMM 

Bob Jeannotie Buick 

(313) 453-4411 

ORANC PRIX IMI 33 000 M M 

M Poaaa (10SM 

Bob Jeannone Buick 

(313) 453-4411 

QRANO PRIX 1M< Runa 

nM pan* naaM a o n 

•war aaM 6oor Board 8! 

LdMnr Maaaaga' H34S1-0103 

PONT MC 'MS M00 STE 4 aoor 

V6 MM MOM ana tmr, (Man 

M OOC aM* 82300 H3 24' SS62 

Ss£~ 

baoarv and aiftauai Runa 

8'800 (8101 470-3800 

• • O M 

•hmo 

(010) 932 ) 474 

X 34 000 IMM 

(S'Oi SS3-7S13 

SUMBMO CornaSM 1SS2 2 lo 

l&AVE 

SUBURBAN OLDS CADILLAC 

(S10) 0430070 

SUNBiRO '000 4 door auMmaOc 

ar 8* MS 

TamaraK Dodâ 810 3S4-0000 

(3131 S3S2SOS 

u I dapandatM 

82 KXMMI 313 S3S 4944 

SLMBMC >993 SE 3 door Co*»d 

BiAomaac. AC. 87 7M 

• '0 3S4-4000 

(RAMS AM 1994 QT Haa tan 

870 

AT VARSITY FORD 

Solum 

82' 500 

(•101 3SOOC2S 

SATURN Mtoaaic. Air, 

CniBB. TM. 

"93 Shadow ES 

" 1 ' T 

2 door, gr*sn, 

29,000 i 

9995 | s 10,995 

or '400 Caah or 

Trada-ln Down A 

' 1 9 9 

P a r 

month 

'90 Caravan 

n, 

*92 Dodge 

Dynasty LE 

'92 Cavalier RS 

W'Jk 

ORly 24^00 

•94 Shadows 

2 4 4 door 

pick from 6 

or *400 Caah or 

Trada-ln Down A 

' 2 1 9 par 

•91 Dodge Van 

Conversion 

9kx*#4mf» 

•92 Dakota Sport 

TV,«. bo*. atock#771S3A 

*90 Ptymouth-Lastr 

Tiatoo NO. Hod. S apBBd. tt 

•94 Dodge 

Spirit ES 

4 door, (m« car trada 

32850 Ford Road 

Garden City 

(313) 421-5700 

PRICE 7* IS OUR BEST PITCH! 

400 TAURUS' IN STOCK 

GL'S-OCS - WGN'S 

SHO'S - 5 SPO - AUTO 

Pick Your Car Pick Your Cotor 

OPtN 

SATURDAY I 

»-5 . 1 

^ St 

•95 TAURUS "SE" 4 DR. 

6.9% APR FINANCING • FACTORY REBATES VS 3750 UP TO 

95 TAURUS SELLDOWN 

3 0L EFl W6 angoa suto ovordrvs trsnsm>ss«n 

SE spon sOditran pop 205A. M /'Mr corpoloO floor 

molsf group 2A. pomm iioo« locks, poww Mdo 

windows. AwFM iMrso rsdn Mcsss«rto jr 

C« F l C T O ^ < 

2-4 

Month 

L e a s e 

'95 WINDSTAR "OL" MINIVAN 

Piot oque pkg 472C, 7-pMss , beefcat Mod). s*ot 

trock. opd coMrona em do». I prom Ma ing Mieol, kght group, 

p wndOwsAocks. Moc. p mirrors. te- A/C 

K Ml whMl COVM. P20y70fll5 BSW. 

3 SL SEP I ang 4 spd suto Ot) Sons. 3 37 rsSc 

rog Arta floor mots. 25 aol. luol tonk. pnv gloss, 

ram antry, front dnvor & pooo MrtMg. 4 atna 

ono-iock brokng sym . do» sMts. stk »53043 an 

VS-'M coMgo grod 

D O W N R P E R M O N T H 

24 

Month 

Lease 

•95 ESCORT "LX" WAGON 

VM. SEFl 4 cy ana. S apd man O/O Mns. powar 

Maarinn. powar Mors M r t Aac & e l bwfcas. CfC IIM ss cona. raw 

•andow asfioMii. I and oon* »- 99 . 

marors. • gro>«. M®on prp daiusa I 

apd control, US Maarmg column era

UQfO) KK*) OAS Thursday, May 11, 1M6 

1995 CONTOUR GL 

4 DOOR SEDAN 

Air conditioning, power staffing, powar brakes, 

console, AM/FM stereo with cassette, rear 

window defroster, front and rear mats, powar 

heated mirrors, ATTN: College Grad.** 

WAS '15,115 

Now $ 12,689 

24 $ 

MO. v 

LEASE 

1995 WINDSTAR GL 

472 package, floor mala, cniae, tit, electric rear 

Ak* pfvfi ikjyMAg 

dow defroster 

wVW Wv VWIWl | •ii cvnoiuwnwf| powff 

-J * |n ai.m ' - — ' - - - • — 

winoows toe**, e*ectnc rnirrtxs wgra group, 

stereo cassette convention spare tire, rack, 

aluminum wheats, privacy glaaa, 25 galon tank, 

remote entry. Slock #5298. 

WAS >23,440 

-'I8,695 

6 TO CHOOSE FROM 

Hours: 9-9 Thurs. • Fri 

1995 TAURUS GL 

4 DOOR SEDAN 

204A package, powar widows, power locka, 

powar drivers seat, AM/FM atareo with cassette, 

speed control, automatic transmission, cast 

aluminum wheels, ATTN: College Grad.** 

WAS '20,140 

Now '15,679 

M0| 

LEASE 

1994 F-150 

PICKUP 

5.0L ER V8, automatic overdrive tranemteaion, 

XLT trim package, 507A, cruise, tW, air 

conditioning, powar windows/locks, ta- 

LARENCE KRUSE'S 

FORD 

chometer. trailer tow slid ina 

window, premium AM/FM atareo ca* 

cieercoet metallic paint and much mora. Stk. 

#RT4249. 

WAS >21,540 

now $ 15,695 

1995 ESCORT LX 

DOOR 

Air conditioning, power steering, power brakee, 

AM/FM stereo with cassette, rear window 

Ijfihl rMiniji gk+ —I mlm rJai n • • •> nli 

ootiostoi, nynl youp, qms 6l6cinc ^wtiwo 

mirrors, cieercoet paint, ATTN: Cotoge Grad." 

WAS "12,330 

Now $ 

241 

MOl 

LEASE 

SlmkHkkey 

9549 

1995 F350 

STAKE TRUCK 

c Ol anrJn m ai^n m all n tmm n m i Lain n II ••• Ii • ti 

d.ol •ngine, auiofnauc iransrnr»sKXi, jiitiuto 

eUp axle, dual rear wheete, tachometer, 

bright swingout recreation mirrors, air 

condition, AM/FM atareo with dock, super 

engine oooHng, heavy duty front euapeneton 

package, 12 ft atake body. 

WAS >26,682 

$ 

Now 20,495 

f One Mile Weet of on 7 Mile Mile Road Road 

Telegraph Rd. At Grand River 

i 

1995 

PROBE 

Air conditioning, 

AM/FM stereo with i aaaatia/iliTiii. 

remote mirrors, 15" aluminum 

defroster, ATTN: Coftegs Grad.** 

WAS '16,290 

brakes, 

electric 

Now '12,899 

MO.| 

LEASE 

t 

1995 E350 

PARCEL VAN 

automatic tranamieeion, heavy 

package, brite swing-out mirrors, 

anlc AM/ FM stereo/clock Stk. #9006. 

WAS >25,855 

...'20,995 

Saturday 9-4 

TOLL FREE MICHIGAN HOT LINE 

1-800-882-7480

Canton Observer for May 11, 1995 - Canton Public Library

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