Canton Observer for October 27, 1994 - Canton Public Library

VOLUME 10 NUMBBR 91 

IN THE PAPER 

TODAY 

Delightful desserts: The Canton 

Senior Center was a mecca of culinary 

talent for the annual Decadent 

Dessert Contest. /2A 

House race: Deborah Why man 

and Donna Clark square off in the 

race for 21st District House seat. 

/3A 

Canton survey: Canton Township 

is mailing a survey to residents 

asking them what they 

think about the community and 

issues. /3A 

District Court race: Stephen 

Boak and Ron Lowe are facing off 

in the Nov. 8 general election in a 

race for the 35th District Court 

judgeship. The court serves Canton. 

/4A 

COUNTY NEWS 

SO celebrates: Friends, family, a 

host of politicians and community 

members were on hand Monday 

for the dedication of the new 

McDowell Center, named after 

Schoolcraft's third president, 

Richard W. McDowell. /5A 

Canton CObscrucr 

OPINION 

Senate raca: Observer owner 

Philip Power explains why U.S. 

Rep. Bob Carr will make a better 

senator than Spencer Abraham. 

/ISA 

CREATIVE LIVING 

Linda 

that provide plenty of inspiration 

and gift ideas. /ID 

INDEX 

HERE SHOW TO REACH US 

THURSDAY. OCTOBJLB n . 1994 • CANTON. MICHIGAN . 72 FAOW s. 

FIFTY 

Com 

Caution advised on ghostly night your 

Halloween isn't what it uaed to be. 

Safety ia a bioer part than ever of the 

trick or-tnating tradition. 

-You should aet rulee before going 

out." Mid Tammie Collin*. Canton 

community relation* officer. 

"Discuss eri'.h your kids the 

Police uy 

Also, polk* 

rn— and reeponsibilitiea that 

«o along with the Isetivitiee.- 

ConMnonhoura for trick or treating is 

6 to 8 p , Monday, Oct 81. But MM 

children will be out aa early aa &80 

pjn. and M lata aa 9 pjn. 

"Be careful and cautious, eepedaUy 

in your own subtfivisians aa kide tend 

_ Canton Fire I, . 

Jack Raker teach kids at the Plymouth-Canton A#< 

Fiegelreplaces 

Halloween parties 

- 

The rethinking of 

-Harveet 

little thrilled with the evening," • Watch for can and 

Parent* are aakad to have 

children trkfc or treat in their own 

Residents are aakad to hid»t up their 

ImaM to help maintain safety for 

children and security for the 

neighborhood. Colling Mid. 

Other Mlety tipe for the night 

inducts: 

• Do not allow children to be out 

• Make mre children wear reflective 

clothing or cany a flashlight. 

j (foreground) and firefighter 

School about firefighting and 

, J CANTON CONNECTION 

rally lor the Cantea 

• Inspect all treats before eetii*. 

• MrT''** are aakad to be caitknw 

and drive slowly in nsitfiboehoode 

during the trick-or treating hours. 

The Canton Police Department in 

conjunction with the Kiwanis Club will 

he teatiitf Halloween treats 7 to 9 P-m. 

Monday. Oct 31. et the McDonald's 

restaurants on Ford R»sd and 

Michigan Avenue in Canton. 

Other Halloween activities are also 

available for kids. The Canton 

, 1A 

fires can 

be kids' 

jetting >^da acquainted wit^the 

, safety tipe they'll hold onto well 

into the future. 

-You look like a fiah.' a . 

told Champagne aa ha donned hie fire- 

do and the kind of equipment 

they have. "Wherever firefighters go, 

Whaae rndkn- T^y ** 11 

fi«. Cham* «g*e toidthe kids 

•arm. - jeined by other fire-. | 

_ lithe kids s chanoe to sit 

to the ftretruck, blow Ha bom and 

the giant 

t * UCk *""* visit Canton 

m jvention keand 

a trip into the Fire Safety 

_ the visits. 

PirWfigbters'tench the ^dds aboutwut 

drills and crawling on the floor m thick 

• The kkk also team the "atop, 

drop and mBT tad***-. which la UMd 

alM talk todeebout whMtodo 

the sink. 

ad 4leMA* 

HacvMi nnw 

Dad Larry Wilhelm 

and student 

Chad 

Planck arrange 

a scarecrow display 

at Fiegel 

Elementary. 

Halloween is 

being marked at 

the school with a 

canned food 

drive' 

"Rneiaa RituaL" a aalainolnr by Connie Lucaa, 

end -Untitle 4 a day piem by 8 «* Unu.

2Anvo*eo Afler 22 years o» successha use n tm stale Act 312 nas proven to DengfcM 

to al »ve0 ^ 

As a leaews unon negotsakx arc as a mayor i ve Deen on ootn soes ot me bargaining 

Lao* I «now now

The Observer THURSDAY OCTUBKB 27. 1994 

Court race 

Boak wants to serve community 

Bi ILkvw Bao«> 

»»Mf WMTB 

Staph*a Boak ae»d hi* «ap«n 

MK, and LeWot LB th* fWid of laa 

will bni Mat the community that 

will «Wct a o*m 35th Diatnrt 

Court judge N«* B- 

-Ifcmw r*plac*» Judg* 

Jub«> Gartwr ahould b* at 

•quel laienc and 

Book seat adding tM bM( fit* 

-1 itou opportunity 

to (I** bock lo th* community 

somethix*."* Book *a*i adding he 

to carry oe th* public **r 

•ooft/atoi for 13 year* a* 

Wayne County a**i*tant 

and in 27 

coiooel in 

the U.S. Army Reaarve*. 

Aakad «tk«i particularly quell - 

Am him for th* job. Book. 52, 

-| tK.uk the word opwcoct 

•um* it up " 

"Thia court handle* a lot of dif 

fervni thing*. 1 have don* • lot of 

work in thaa* area* and don* 

ibtm well. 1 bav* 15 mor* year* 

l«gai upenaoca than Mr Low* 

Book *oid that wtui* Low* 

maintain* h* ha* prepared for th* 

judge* job «nca h* waa 16, 

W W h* *a* beginning to gauge 

that, I waa th* chief trial lawy*r 

in a major metropolitan arao " 

Book aaid th* court ia *tart»g 

to -th* beginning slag** of 

felony ceae*. I think it'* going to 

(row My understanding ia my op 

pooant doean't have any esperv 

ence in handing foloniea.'" Book 

aoid. he ha* that expert 

Book Mud hi* administrative 

experience aa chief of operation* 

with th* county proeecutor's off 

ice and in the Army Reserve en 11 

help serve htm in operating the 

court. "It * important to continue 

to run the court aa efficiently a* it 

"The varied nature of my *xp* 

nenee allow* me lo look at the t* 

*u*a from all aidae. I want to b* 

known aa the fair judge. the im 

partial judfa." Boak said- 

Referring to th* ravanu* the 

court return* lo the communities 

it aarvaa — greater Northvtlle and 

Plymouth and Canton — "1 think 

it's important to give back to the 

communitiee what can be given 

bock." he said. 

Some ftnee in my estimation 

are too high, but aome of theee are 

eat by sufta statute or ordinance,' 

p»«h aaid. "1 think 1 would be 

mor* inclined to look at the crime 

and the criminal aa Ear aa setting 

penaltiea ia concerned. " 

"1 would aim toward getting 

more professional help in the pro 

botion department, they're over 

loaded, they can't give adequate 

Lowe wants to lead by action as judge 

Bt Krvrx B*ow> 

9t*vt warrma 

Roe Lowe says relevant expen 

ence and strong community involvement 

make him the moat 

qualified candidate for 3Sch District 

judge. 

Running for the aeat "has 

a goel of m ine since I waa 16; 

old and went to work for Judge 

Dunbar Davis .a* his court offi 

car." Low*. 38. sexl 

" At the «d at th* day he'd aak. 

Whm did you leans today"' He 

would teech ma why he decided 

whet ha decided. That, coupled 

with my father being an attorney. 

1 wealed to be a lawyer, but more 

importantly. I wanted to com* 

beck and da what Judge Davis 

witk the Wayne County pvoaacu 

tor's office and the UA Army 

Lowe said. "There'a a traditioe 

• There's a tradition tk*r* (district cowrt) 

that's b**a sstablislMd by p**p!« Hh< 

Davis aad (tad(a) Jim Garto*r. Tlwy'r* p*opt* 

that ar* knowledges M* la th* law, hav* a faith 

I* Ood aad ar* coanBittsd to th* conaraaity. I 

think I carry o« that tradltioa.' 

Ron Lowe 

there (district court) that's been 

aetaNnhrH by people like Dunbar 

Davis and (Judge) Jim Garber 

They're people that ar* 

knowledgeable in the law. have a 

faith in God and ar* committed lo 

the community I think 1 carry on 

that tradition." 

Lowe alee a range of communi 

ty involvement in hi* campaign 

literature, ranging from service aa 

past director with the Plymouth 

Canton Jayceee and Plymouth 

Community United Way. to being 

a member of the Fred Hill Brief 

ceee Drill Team 

A judge. Lowe said, "is a com 

munity leader and has to Lead by 

example." 

Ha alao cites service aa a mam 

ber of the 35th District Court ad 

viaory board. Tee had a hands 

on experience in that court as an 

Location, 

Localion, 

attorney that'a just not equaled 

by anybody in this race." Low* 

Lowe said he's demonstrated 

the sensitivity a judge should 

have for the community, raising 

ihe issue of tickets written to 

youths at the height of the cruis 

ing problem. Instead of pursuing 

trespass convictions sgainst teens 

who were first-time offenders. 

Lowe aaid be convinced the judgea 

to take first-offender citations 

under advisement. 

Insulation Special 

6"R-14 Fiberglass 

Blown in Attic 

Insulation 

1,000 Sq. Ft - *349 

JONES 

INSULATION 

348-9880 

When M tome* to buying a new 

g home, you know whai they my 

s So wMe you're shopping for the right houae. map 

by (community Federal (^tdk Union to find the 

mortfppr program thai b right fur you * With both 

Axed and ad)urtabtr race mortgages available with terms 

up to 30 rears, our mortgages arc deafened lo meet 

vying needs - So H you ic in the market for 

or «mph wish to refinance. vMt one of 

Localion. 

Community Federal 

Credit Union 

4svi 

Ban from page IA 

tioewide, eatd Fiegel Principal • 'HaNovtwItl 

Barbara Young. "Our PTOexecu 

live board and staff agreed last attack by antl-»we*t- 

year that we wanted to focus on a . tooth activists, mm41 

harveet festival. This year, we're 

the focus to include a 

canned-goods drive for the Salva- •4 wttfc vi 

to everyone their tion Army, in addition to holiday Devil's Night aad traat 

"Boak said. 

games and the integration of Hal- 

Tfcars'sa 

He'd alao examine expanding loween in reading and writing 

throughout the month. " 

vlalternative 

work programs instead of jail time 

On Halloween Day. student* 

for aome offenders. Boak said he'd 

won't drees in costumes or parade 

alao consider staggering the 

through th* Fiegel neighborhood 

Barbara Young 

scheduled time for caaea "Every 

as in years peat. Student* instead 

Fiegel principal 

one is acheduiod for 9 o'clock 

will be treated to a performance 

(a.m) Everybody aits around and 

by the Good Time Theater Com 

twiddlee their thumbs, attorneys 

pany- The Saginaw actors will good*." Young said. 

and police who are off the rood 

perform a C.S. Lewis play titled Tina Cooper, who haa two sons 

while they're standing there." 

"The Lion, th* Witch and the at Fiegel. aaid her family has 

Boak said he alao wants to 

Wardrobe." 

mixed emotions about the change 

apeak more often with students "How to celebrate Halloween is "I aakad my own kida what they 

about the law. For example, he being questioned nationwide aa a thought. My fourth-grader aaid ba 

aaid, many youths are unaware of school activity." said Young missrs dreaaing up. and my third 

the law to take effect Nov. 1 mak- "Halloween ia under attack by grader aaid he would rather wear 

ing youths under 21 guilty of anti-sweet-tooth activists, and regular cloth**." ah* aaid. 

drunken driving if they drive with it's become associated with van- "Personally. I kind of mis* it, 

a blood alcohol level of .02 percent dalism. Devil's Night and treat because the parade on our block 

or higher 

tampering. Tberr's a focus on after lunch time waa such a big 

"*I want to do the beet job. I lessening violence in our culture. deal in our neighborhood. The 

have just eons of experience more District spokesman Richard neighbors and grandparents al 

than anyone who'a running," Egli said Fie*el is staging the dis ways looked forward to easing the 

Boak aaid. 

trict's only harvest festival. Hal- •ostumss. I'm kind of torn, but as 

loween will be celebrated at other long as Halloween isn't forgotten 

schools, but students are being that's the important thing," 

encouraged "to stay away from vi- said Cooper, adding that it'a good 

olence. particularly given the na for kids to realise "there's a com 

ture of rubber masks available munity out there that needs 

theee days," he said. "Some of help" 

them can get pretty grisly and Fiegel parent Kim Edgar said 

The 35th District Court is unu look fairly realistic." 

her household was "very disap^ 

sua] in Michigan for returning 

Young recently received a pointed that first year. It seemed 

money to the communitiee it 

newsletter from th* National As like it was something traditional 

serve*, rather than using taxpay 

sociation of Elementary School being taken away. We decorate for 

ers' money "Some people have 

Principals that included an arti- Halloween at home, ao at laaat my 

challenged their fee schedule." he 

cle entitled. "Holidays: Celebrste kida have that. 

said, but added that statistics 

with Caution." 

"In another respect, we are 

show court fines are in a mid-level 

range compered to other state dis- 

"If your school is trying to tone somewhat being puniahed for kids 

trict courts. 

down, or totally re package Hal not srearing appropriate cos 

loween. you have lots of compe tumea," Edgar added. "After talk - 

-It s important for the 35th ny," it said. "Aaaociated with ing to teachers end some other 

District Court not to become a treet tampering, devil worship, people. I really see both sides 

burden, at worst it should break and vandalism, Halloween is "I can aee bow hard it is for the 

being questioned nationwide aa a teacher sometimes. If everything 

school activity. Many district* isn't just perfect with a child's 

He suggests more computerise 

have switched from traditional costume, th* child is devastated 1 

tion. even putting a computer on 

American holidays to aaaaonal preferred it the way it waa. but I 

the judge's desk to allow him to 

fairs, flings or carnivals with an can accept it" 

call up pertinent reports. 

emphasis on learning about the Edgar said several of her neigh - 

"I really think that the legal ex holidays of many cultures " bora have decorated their houses 

perience 1 have and that commu- It'a Fiegel'a glial to "emphaaize for Halloween. 

nity experience that 1 have, if you the 'children aa peacemakers' "I like seeing people get into 

look at our judges that formula's theme, and to have children help the spirit of things as long as it's 

been there. 1 think I fit that for- bring in the harvest so that by not carried too Car." aha aaid. "It 

mula better than Steve Boak Halloween, each of the commons aee ma like when it ia, everyone 

' Lowe said. 

areas will ba filled with canned je^ûniahecMoHt^^^^^^ 

- ^ 2 

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I 

The Observer/ THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1994 

9TMV Photos by Jim Jacdtslx> 

It's official: Cutting the ribbon to dedicate the new McDowell Center at Schoolcraft College Monday was (from left) 

college president Richard McDowell, Wayne County Executive Edward McNamara, Gov. John Engler and School 

craft Board President Steve Ragan. Livonia Mayor Robert Bennett (left) and college trustees are nearby as the 

crowd of well-wishers look on. 

Schoolcraft celebrates 

McDowell Center honors college president 

BY SUSAN ROSIKK 

ST^rr Warrsa 

"Thia dedication ia a dream 

come true — for ao many people," 

aaid Schoolcraft President Richard 

McDowell aa he acknowledged 

the support and good wish 

ea of more than 450 people who 

gathered Monday to dedicate the 

new atudent services center 

named after him. 

The new McDowell Center on 

the Livonia campus bears the 

name of Schoolcraft's third president, 

but be waa quick to share 

the honor with Schoolcraft staff 

members, local and state officials, 

and the community at large. 

Gov. John Bngler, Wayne 

County Executive Edward 

McNamara, and current and former 

members of the Schoolcraft 

Board also were on hand for the 

ribbon-cutting and celebration. 

Engler, who received an honorary 

degree from Schoolcraft in 

May, praised the college and 

McDowell in particular for his vision 

and leadership. 

Engler praise* college 

"There was a contest to name 

the college, but it was no contest 

when it came to naming thia 

building." said Engler. 

"Congratulations on a worldclass 

facility and the ultimate 

honor," aaid Engler. pointing out 

that the atate "believes strongly 

in what's happening at Schoolcraft, 

and we put our money here 

to back it up." 

Half of the ¥! A million coat of 

the building came from the state. 

The other half came largely from 

money provided by the Schoolcraft 

College Building Authority, 

an idea spearheaded by McDowell 

after be arrived in 1981. 

In addition to housing atudent 

services (admissions, counseling 

and financial aid), classrooms 

Cantor: The new student services center on the 

Livonia campus bears the name of Schoolcraft s third 

president. The 60,000 square foot facility was desigend 

by Redstone A Associates. It cost $7.8 million to build. In 

addition to housing student services (admissions, counseling 

and financial aid), classrooms and the women s 

resource program, the new McDowell Center also is home 

to the Schoolcraft Business Development Center. 

Donna and John Jen»en of Farming 

ton Hills attended Monday's dedication at the new 

%5ZS££ra, ^ZcruftColU* TkecoU^. 

culinary arta department provided the gourmet buffet 

and the women'a resource program, 

the new McDowell Center 

alao ia home to the Schoolcraft 

Buaineas Development Center. 

Engler praised the role that 

.Michigan community colleges in 

general, and Schoolcraft in particular, 

have played in helping to re 

vitalize the Michigan economy. 

'Training and retraining is the 

key to economic growth," said Engler 

Center helps buaineas 

"Schoolcraft will train you for 

success on your new job and for 

GARAGl DOOR SALE 

1l'Xr RMM4 fmnmi Patrrt*d 

Wtl#» - Brown - Almond 

'499* 

GARAGE DOORS 

ENTRANCE DOORS 

STORM DOORS 

installed 

JQ znj 

American Entries 

30612 Ford Rosd 

GARDEN CITY S12 22B* 

HAS A GIFT 

FOR YOU! 

Free? 

C hristmas 

O r IT d merits 

with the 

purchase of any 

tree!* 

•W Kt im Ta*» . r^n 

*A*A lor m Her 

NOTICE: 

CREMATION 

SERVICES 

•50 

For 

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all your jobs," be sdded. 

Steve Ragan, president of the 

college's board of trustees and the 

youngest person to ever hold that 

post, noted that the business development 

center has helped 

3,400 local businesses obtain 

some $600 million in government 

contracts. 

Ragan praised McDowell for 

"creating s sense of community 

and family at Schoolcraft." 

He traced the growth in enrollment 

at Schoolcraft under 

See MCOOWELL, 9A 

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Presents... 

ampul 

Ipe 

Annette Long 

Only Detroit Appearance 

In 1994! 

16347 MlddMMtt Rd. • Livonia 

5 t • M*» In Meytar n*z*j 

1313) 261-5220 

M ' J 

mil 

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SCOTT COLBUFTN 

BmU >4** 

Special E* 

"LEAQRAVE COTTAGE" 

Available Onty On 

SUNDAY, OCT. 31,14 ML 

^jTom high fashion to the local dance floor, Scott Cotbum has 

the latest in men's and women's boots, western wear, jewelry and 

accessories. Featuring the largest selection of famous brands. 

r\. 

2M11 

1 

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_ U a Eiffc lik • nmr II1M7H2C 

Itsrt feci.: 1M Xu.12-5 

J~\ohiJ2e.«e, bo-oti 

/n 

We expect to see some new faces 

at this week's Storybook Sunday. 

w 

On October 30th, Fairlane Town Center will have a special 

Halloween Storybook Sunday. 

This Sunday, bring your kids in costume and hear WNIC Radio 

personality Chris Edmonds read Halloween tales just for kids at 1 p.m. 

In addition, kids age 12 and under can eat ft* just 99g at participating 

Center restaurants. 

And if you make a purchase of $50 or more from Fairlane Town Center 

stores, your child will receive a complimentary Storybook Sundays reading 

mat (while supplies last). Every child will receive a free Halk>ween grab hag. 

compliments of Sweet Factory. Kids in costume will also receive a free photo, 

compliments of CPI Photo. * 

So hnng your kids to our special Halloween Storybook Sunday. You 

could end up seeing them in a whole new way. 

FAIRLANE TOWN CENTER 

SJa Fjtk Lmd 9 TVdcw IfcAlw *. JCFWry, Wn W *v*r cfcsn 20C ifwoaby ««« 

SouthftrU Freeway at Mtch«an Avenue • Monday-Senad** 10a.ai -9pm.. Sundsv 11 sas.-6 pm

4A(C) 

The Observer Thi KSOAV, OCTOBM 27. 1»»4 

Stakeholders' in district advise board of their goals 

BY M B Duxo* 

ittff »wm 

Ply south Canton Suptnn 

laaMfent CWm LittW *aw one o< 

tm objac*jv** imIikJ Muod*> 

tught wtlh th« much anticipated 

Hiimlilin ai fu«U k* th« dt* 

ukt b> * 4? •»*» 

an' .vmmitb* 

Thirty nine comm»U 

a»r» nrpee*«niW 

9W2 throughout Plymouth C< 

M Comaunit) School*. while 

«tfhi «rr choaen at r*ntium from 

t ittM of applicant*. 

Xtwiiiionally. th* wfaooi board 

-f. «rt it* o*m guai* for th* 

. »*4-' It • »* Lltti* • 

OM to :n*t«ad haw 

Iivm troin ail pert* of th* duinct 

irift (uak Th* cvmmiStM in 

flfcdsd rmhknu who do noc have 

^^|klr*n in whool 

Th* 

goal*. 

m "In 

to 

w* will 

ttee drafted three 

tion procaaa *a»ong audenu. pme- 

•nt*. community, district employ 

**• *nd board of *duc*tion 

member*." Th* committee »up 

port* tha ua* of "community »at 

i*factioa *urv*>»." televising 

board meeting*. open forum*, 

homework hot line*, and an am 

• "Institute • proceed to 

umm and de*ign performance 

standard*. implement them and 

hold accountable thoee person* 

involved in the lemming proce** 

The committee rvcommend* * 

»tudent code of conduct *nd fa 

th* inctuMoo of the entire 

i unity in the educational 

§4otorist settles 

iispute with bat 

ft alow are $omeotthe 

tjr poace noOe^cs. *e cats 

cout cases -rporrec? *sng 

4he pas: »*** 

-V An IS year old Plymouth man 

Canton police that a driver 

IrWtded a baseball bat at him on 

Ford Road on Oct. Zi- 

- Th* said that h* w*s trav 

ahsg east on Hanlord and was 

]pakin« * right turn onto Willow 

Creek when a man in a Chevrolet 

pickup *l*o wmnted to make s Wft 

turn onto th* »am* road Th* man 

• th* psckup foi kneed him When 

>s planned to turn left on Pord 

«*d the psckup wa* in the nght 

fan* to turn westbound on Ford 

the driver yelled at him accu*ing 

ho o/ turning in front at him 

The who reported the incident 

got out ai hi* car to see what 

the rnmn m th* psckup wanted 

The man in the psckup got out 

with an aluminum baseball bat 

4§{| rlmatunul him The man got 

m his car while the psckup 

to swear and yell 

When police contacted the man 

in the psckup he +sd that he was 

cut off at Hanford and Willow 

Creak He admitted he had a 

t i.it 1 bat but said he did not 

use it to threaten the man 

A 16-year old boy had to fight 

TIERH10 EKISt 

FMMM[ffl(roiH«. 

B 

kaox 'MMki jS a 

1-800-777-1960 

( u m m u M 

y 

COP CALLS 

to get his btcyd* back from s man 

who triad taking it out of a park 

ing lot Oct. 22 

The boy told police that he 

parked hi* bike in the parking tot 

of Game Master* on Sheldon 

road While in th* store h* saw a 

man in a van putting his bike in 

the van. Tbe boy ran outside and 

grabbed his btcycle. But the man 

tivM tha boy th*.bicycle belonged 

to hi* child 

The boy continued to prot**t 

The grabbed him by the left 

arm and tried to make the boy releaae 

his b»ke The boy tnpped 

tbe man. who fell to the pound 

The boy got on his bike and rode 

behind Game Master*. The man 

in tbe van drove in tbe same di • 

rection but the boy eventually loat 

sight of him 

The boy told police he haa a receipt 

for hi* bike. The man in the 

red Ford mini van waa described 

aa in hi* 30a. 6 feet. 2 inches tall. 

160 pound*, with black hair He 

had a goatee beard 

proce** 

• "We anil initiate, deaign, com 

rnunicate, implement and contin 

a ally evaluate an ongoing longran** 

planning procea* involving 

a diverae representation of stake 

holder group*" The committee 

recommended that curriculum 

finance, claaa aim. staff development 

and equity be addreaaed. 

Long range goal* included "defining 

what graduatee will ba able 

to do, establishing a climate for 

MASOLD F. THCISOI 

Service* for Harold F. Theisen, 

59. of Plymouth were Wedneeday. 

Oct. 19. at the Schrader Howell 

Funeral Home Burial was in Cadillac 

Memorial Garden*, in 

Weetland. He worked as a railway 

carman for the CSX Railroad Co. 

and retired after 38 years of ser 

vice. He came to the Plymouth 

community in 1964 from Detroit. 

He served in the U.S. Army and 

was a member of tbe Brotherhood 

of Raileray Carmen. 

He ia survived by his wife, 

Elizabeth of 40 year*; daughter*. 

Deborah Hicks of Wayne. Jen 

nifer Theisen of Plymouth. Bren 

da Theisen of Plymouth. Dariene 

Taylor of Montana, sons. Robert 

Theisen of Wayne. Jonathan 

Theisen of Belleville, and Frederick 

Theisen of Plymouth. 13 

grandchildren, four sister*; and 

five brother*. 

Memorials may be sent to the 

Salvation Army or the University 

of Michigan for Alzheimer's and 

related disorders research 

Service* for Robert Gotro were 

Oct. 25. at Vermeulen Tru*t 100 

Funeral Home with the Rev Doc 

Ortman officiating. BunaJ eras in 

Oakwood 

Canton Health Center 

welcomes 

Dr. Sarju & Shah 

to our medical staff. 

Dr. Sarfu S. Shah 

Family Practice 

We're proud to announce the arrival 

of Dr Sarju S. Shah to 

Oakwood Canton Health Center 

Dr Shah is board eligible in 

Family Practice and is looking forward 

to serving our community 

tf you would like to schedule an 

appointment with Dr. Shah, please call 

Oakwood Canton Health Center at 

454-8040. 

7D0 C»nlor) Center Road • C*#*o*v*Mt 4SIS7 

Stakeholders committee 

learning; creating a procaaa for 

parent*, teacher* and community 

to play an active role in problem 

solving in each school; focuaing 

on at-risk students, and creating 

alternative aaaeeamenta beaidee 

the MEAP teat and communicating 

theee ******menti to parent*." 

The goal* aren't meant to be in 

cluaiva, but a start, aaid Olga 

Motr. the committee facilitator 

•"The proce** wa* about a* im 

Oakland Hill Memorial Garden*. 

in Novi. 

He was born July 15, 1919, in 

Detroit, and died Thursday. Oct. 

20. in Ypailanti He was a truck 

driver. 

He ia survived by: his son, Rob 

ert J. of Troy, cousin*. Ruth Cook 

of South Lyon, Robert Gotro of 

Plymouth. John Gotro of North 

ville. and Florence Pan talon* of 

Milford 

Memorials may be made to 

Maaa card*. 

MTU 

Service* for Minnie Ruth Henry. 

78. of Plymouth were Wedne* 

day. Oct. 26. at Vermeulen Truat 

100 Funeral Home, erith the Rev. 

William C. Moore. D.D. official 

ing. Burial waa in United Memo 

rial Gardena. in Plymouth. 

She was born Sept. 22, 1916 in 

Putnam County, Tenn and died 

Saturday. Oct. 22, in Plymouth 

She wa* a home maker She was a 

member of Trinity Presbyterian 

Church, in Plymouth. She loved 

golf, fishing and travel, and was 

married 56 year*. She worked in 

the auto factory during WWII 

She ia survived by. bar bus 

kMnd. Basil E. of Plymouth; sons. 

Robert E of Plymouth, and Rich 

ard A of Traverse City, seven 

World-Wide 

TV & APPLIANCE 

IHirt_n, „ >k| goals " Moix Mid. DMOt theee goals," ••id Thomaa, 

"We had • diver** group thai Mt adding that when *• «•* > nU > 

very eager to participate In tha da- countability 

cUtanmaking nroceea. TV* con- •ome contractual and Ugal i**u*e 

tinuation of involvement waa fah 

to ba vary important. '' 

Tha board ia scheduled to vote 

on the goal* in three weeka- 

Said Little: "Thia waa vary interesting. 

and it waa almoat pradictabla 

that there would ba, 

among a diverae group, a difference 

of opinion*, soma norming 

around ideas and then conform 

ing around goals. Whan tha board 

adopt* all or part of theee, it will 

be tbe ftrst step toward building 

much-needed truat." 

School Board Member Roland 

Thomas had tha 

OBITUARIES 

tiona. 

"1 would suggest we have some 

idea of how we are going to imple 

grandchildren; one brother. Miller 

Paul Clouae of Putnam County, 

Ky. 

Memorials may be sent to the 

Michigan Cancer Foundation or 

Arbor Hoepice. Envelope* are 

available at the funeral home. 

JAMS B. LAPItAD 

Service* for James B. LaPrati, 62. 

of Canton, were Tueeday, Oct. 25. 

at St. John Neumann Church 

with the Rev. George Charnley of 

ficiating. Burial was in Holy 

Sepluchre cemetery, in Southfield. 

He wa* bom Nov. 7. 1931 in 

Monroe, and died Friday, Oct. 21, 

in St. Joaeph Mercy Hoapital, in 

Ann Arbor. 

He was a chemical engineer 

manager erith Baaf Corporation 

for 33 year*. He waa a member of 

St. John Neumann Catholic 

Church, in Canton. 

He is survived by his wife. Colleen 

M. of Canton; sons. Captain 

James G. of Fredricksburg. Va.; 

daughters. Liaa M. KJuka of 

Wood haven, Jeannine M. of 

Corpus Christi. Texas, and Su - 

zanne L. of Canton, one grandchild; 

brothers. William R. of 

Canton. Robert G. of Lansing. 

to deal with' 

whether the mm mi Mae diacuaaad 

measuring accountability "If you 

cant maaaure something, it be 

cornea qualitative. 

"I don't think wa can deaign a 

two-way communication procaaa, 

ha said "I can't draw ciUaena into 

thia 

Board Member Mark Horvath 

•aid Individual suggestions and 

words could ba debated until tha 

end of tha yaar. and "nothing 

would ba accompliahad Televising 

board and PTO meetings ia a 

goal. Wa can do that. Let's not a.gue 

about language and fine 

li 

and Jack of Prudinville.; sisters, 

Mary Donnelly of Detroit. Pau 

line Green of Brighton. Ann Dianato 

of Ann Arbor, Kathrine 

Hoard of Gregory. Julianne 

Zimmer of Ann Arbor, and Patricia 

Beck of Ft Lauderdale. Fla. 

Memorial* may be made aa 

Maas cards or to the Fr. Donlon 

Mission Fund Envelope* are 

available at tbe funeral home. 

UBtSTA. 

HURRY - 

WHIRLPOOL SALE 

S ^ ,8AV,WQ " W GOING ON NOW! 

Com* See BU Aho for s Greet Dead 

=-'511 

Services for Ernst A Wester 

berg. 84, of Plymouth were Thursday. 

Oct. 27, at Glen Eden Cemetery, 

with the Rev. P. Pamukov 

officiating. 

He was born June 28. 1910, in 

Finland and died Sunday, Oct. 23, 

in Weetland He waa a retired 

press operator erith Star Tool and 

Die. 

He is survived by: his wife. Aata 

Westerberg of Plymouth; daugh 

ters, Tliu Ristich of Plymouth; 

three grandchildren; three great 

grandchildren. 

Memorial* may be aent to the 

Juvenile Diabetee Foundation. 

Envelopee are available at the funeral 

home. 

JJJRLPJOLÎ 

Mode* ED250CXB- 

Prop C pits auto 

insurers against 

state trial lawyers 

BY Tui RICHARD 

•mrWinn 

TV ad* make Propoeal C 

sounds simple. "Lower rates," 

aay the insurance companies 

aupporting it. "No means no," 

aay* th* Michigan Trial Law 

yers Association, which oppoaea 

it. 

In real life. Propoeal C la 31 

pagea of very fine type. It* legal 

name ia Public Act 143 of 1993. 

It waa paaaed by the Legislature 

after years of battling. But before 

it could take effect, tbe trial 

lawyer* circulated petitions to 

put it in front of voter* Nov. 8. 

Th* thrust of PA 143 ia to 

lower retea 16 percent by controlling 

coeU — capping per 

aonal injury benefit*, limiting 

at-fault drivers' right to sue, 

limiting feee to health care provider*. 

Trial lawyers call it "Son of 

D." the 1992 propoeal voter* rejected. 

True, it aim* to reduce 

premiums by reducing coeta, 

but many of Propoeal C's de 

tails are different. Moreover, the 

1992 propoeal waa the work of 

AAA Michigan, while Proposal 

C ia tbe work of tbe Legislature 

Insurers say the law passed 

erith bipartisan support From 

this newspaper's circulation 

area, however, all Republican 

House members voted yes and 

Democrat* no. In the Senate, all 

members seeking reelection 

voted with their parties. 

Republican Gov. John Engler 

signed PA 143 and support* C; 

Democratic challenger How*rd 

Wolpe opposes it and promises 

a 20 percent premium reduction 

without coat reduction*. 

Both sidee have set up coalitions 

of support. But the debete 

boils down to the auto insurers 

versus the trial lawyers. 

Here are both sides of the major 

arguments: 

• Benefit* — A program offering 

unlimited benefit* for "catastrophic 

claims" (mainly 

cloaed-bead injuries) would be 

scrapped 

Benefit* would be capped at 

f 1 million, though customers 

could buy up to $5 million voluntarily. 

Inaurers: It'a impoeaible to 

insure benefits that may be infinite. 

At tl million. Michigan's 

cap still exceeds other statea. 

Trial lawyer*: Agee 16-24 

have the most expensive claim* 

but will buy only |1 million insuranee. 

PA 143 changes tbe 

definition of what's covered and 

limiu rehabilitation benefits after 

the injured person acquires 

any employment skill. 

• Guarantees — Trial lawyer*: 

Premium* are rolled back to 

1992 levels for only six months 

guaranteed After that, inaurers 

would be free to raise premiums. 

Inaurers: Nothing can be 

"guaranteed" but death and 

taxes. Since modem insurance 

was developed in Columbus' 

day, premiums have been baaed 

on loea experience — something 

no legislature can control. Government 

couldn't guarantee Columbus 

would loee only one 

ship, and it can't guarantee 

Michigan driver* will continue 

to behave in the same ways. Finally, 

if coat* are curtailed, 

competition between insurer* 

will force rates down. 

• Good driver discount* — Insurer*: 

Good drivers will get discount*. 

Discounts are required 

for those who purchase safety 

equipment and theft-prevention 

devices 

Trial lawyers: Good drivers 

can get the discounts only if 

they stay erith their present insurer. 

they are inhibited from 

shopping around Nothing prevent* 

insurers from offering 

good driver discount* right now. 

• Limited suit* — Insurer*: 

Driver* who are at fault often 

sue the people they injured for 

"pain and suffering." Proposal 

C limiu tbe ability to sue by 

uninsured drivers and thoee 

who are more than 50 percent at 

fault- 

Trial lawyers: Inaurers claim 

they're being killed by suit*, but 

the bulk are "firat party" auiu 

— driver* suing their own com 

panies when they are reluctant 

to pay. 

Seel C, 8A 

RITE CARPET Co. 

Buy Direct From 

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Fttl 

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•t MINTS 

FKff 

PSTIMATIS 

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TiUtHui 

2%ITI t«*rw*fc. *-** 

IN* «•&

IA* 

Proposal C 

• Bi* profit* — Trial Uwyvra. PROPOSAL C A RKFBRBN 

IX'M ON PUBLIC ACT 143 OF 

1903 - AN AMENDMENT TO 

than ID p*nm( 

MICHIGAN'S AUTO INSUR 

Utunn. T%« fi|ur»« »rt ANC8 LAWS. 

fl —id. TWy count surckart** to Public Act 143 of 1983 would: 

th* Michigan Catastrophic 11 Reduce auto insurance rata* 

CUiaw Aaaonatioo mm profit*, by 16 percent i average) for tu 

they'r* actually coata TW majon month* for pobcyholder* reducing 

ty at iDMiraoc* oompaaMo *r» pereuoal iiyurv (medical! inaur 

mutual*. Muiof tk»? re owned macm to $1 million, extra coverage 

by the pobotfeofcWf*. not stuck made available at added coaL 

holder*, ao the concept at profit" Should the law be approved 

Y«a ( > No O 

t/" 

:\tTmdn Simpson. 'D O., 'J.O.C.O.O. 

'Daiid {J. MolziLKrrtk. 'D O., 'J.O.C.O.O. 

jjt rtfa»c.l U" jmvniiui a new 

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o* the MeJuM jrut SunfuM 'Treatment Jf 

Eur \ase. rkrvut He*! jjU Sfrfl&tknjtes 

GARDEN' cm HOSPITAL MEDICAL OFFICE BLDG 

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Don't Compromise. Customize! 

See ovrt 10 

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ea s • aiaaswt 

^ and a at! v, stems 

on display 

Available m 0-as and Cherry 

NOW ON SALE!! 

CUSTOM SHIS IVAJLAaLE 

The Obs*rn*r THURSDAY. OCTOHKK 27. 1994 

from page 7A 13th District from page 7A 

N I T U R E 

2 M ! S. WAYNE RD. * 

721-1044 S r 

The Moal 

K M 

% «S"ale 

Of PiirrliMfcn A New Par 

'The Dittrich Label" 

of Livonia. 

Tbe iaauaa in thi . _ 

have included: who better reprv 

MflU the interest* of small buainaaa. 

health car*, a promise 

Schali haa mad* to pursue a spr 

ctfic package of lagialaboo if 

elected, who would be "tougbe*t 

on en me and abortion . 

Tbe gi*t of Schali 'a 

to reduce th* aia*. acope and 

rrach of tbe federal government. 

M) agenda ia a genuine reform 

agenda for tbe Congraaa itaalf." h* 

aaid "We ju*t hav* to get back to 

thinking again what th* role of 

government ia." 

Rivera aay* ahe ia "real touchy 

about tbe integrity of govern 

ment" and acknowledge* that 

"people ar* diaguated with government." 

She advocate* cut* in 

defense and form aub*idi«*. 

River* emphasise* her blue collar 

background, struggle* aa a 

young mother who worked and attended 

college at the same time. 

"1 think 1 have a vary real under 

standing of th* vary real problems 

people are dealing with." ah* said 

However, much of tha campaign 

has been marred by derogatory 

comments and labeling. 

River* has accused Schali of 

"gay bashing" for remarks he 

made to a group at Grand River 

Baptist Church in Livonia on Oct. 

ia 3. 

A tape of Schali'a spaach, provided 

by River*. *how* that 

Schali said that River* ha* "gotten 

* lot of support from tha gay 

rights lobby. Probably her biggest 

support is from something called 

EMILY s List." EMILY'S Liat ia 

a national organisation and selfdescribed 

political network for 

Democratic women. 

Rivers believes that Schali deliberately 

mentioned those two 

campaign contributor* because he 

thought they would rile a church 

group tbe moat. 

Schali said he was only trying 

to show that River* has accepted 

ANNOUNCING 

A Civilized Approach to Family Law 

• Children First & Fair Settlements 

' hi borne Consultations at Your Convenience 

' Alternate Dispute Resolution 

• 21) Years Experience & Reasonable Fees 

61 

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8 1 0 * 4 1 '4015 

from "special internet side Michigan P ®* ,tic *- * 

money 

group*." 

In an Oct. 12 interview. Schali 

said be believes that homosexuals 

should hav* th* same rights as 

heterosexual*, with ana exception 

M A Una should be drawn whan it 

comes to gays in tbe military becauae 

that's a different situation." 

he said. 

in a fundraising letter dated 

Sept. 21. River* say* "Schali is 

extreme, rabidly aelf-righteous, 

and proudly advocate* th* abolj* 

tion of 

wants „ 

and he marches lockthe 

moat e^vmTradical right, or 

ganizationsa including Michigan 

Family Forum." 

For his part. Schali never 

misses an opportunity to call River* 

an "ultra-liberal Democrat." 

Schali baa told group* that Rivars 

oppose* "everything you and I 

stand for." 

Schali geta his information 

from a March 14. 1994 issue of In 

newsletter published by political 

analyst Bill Ballanger. In that Issue 

of IMP. tha voting Records of 

state representatives on 27 roll 

call vote* in 1993 and 1 

Rivers took th* "liber 

si" position on 26 of th* 27 votes, 

second only to throe other repr* 

aentslives, two of whom resigned 

to run for mayor of their reepective 

hometowns. 

Schali Rivers, "the second' 

moat liberal member of tba state 

House." 

In another exchange. Riven 

criticised Schali for not voting in 

20 elections from 1986 to 1993 

while he worked in Waahington. 

DC. 

Schali admits to not voting in 

school and city elections bacaua* 

he waa far away in Washington. 

But he alao missed voting in geo 

eral elections in 1986 and 1992 

He aaid that was because his absentee 

ballot waa late in getting to 

the city clerk. 

LOOSE LOWER DEHTURES? 

PARTI A LS? 

PfRHAPS IMPLANTS ARC THE AHSWCfU 

LIVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL ASSOCIATES 

HERBERT GARDNER, DDS 

(810) 478-2110 

Announcing great 

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the Motor City area. 

ÊeRl'flStlEE ii'tvAK 

We've juat re mod* lad our Eaatpouite location And ad sis Amen tech cellular 

tenters sre Joirm^; the celebration with great ceftular savings for the Motor City 

With a 3-year T^me Pack contract, yon can talk it up on a Motorola portable 

cetiular phone for only $1. or choose a Motorola car phone for juat |7IMncluding 

installation Phia. you'll be eligible for membership Ml Cellular Rewards' -the 

enly program that offers free airtune, travel and merchandia*ju* for uaing your 

cellular phane. Now's the ttane to ngn up for tha moat advanced cellular system 

in Metro Detroit 9a call or viatt your nearby Ameritech cellular center today 

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You a LINK TO BBTTK* COMMUNICATION 

McDowell 

McDowell but added that "hie 

contributiona go beyond growth." 

During hia tenure, the oollage 

purchased and paid for the Oarden 

City Raddiff oas 

tbe first millage sine* 1977, < 

canter, revitalised the 

r^ rkii^ the WiIMIbj authority, 

and led the drive to install 

aay other 00mmunity oollegs is 

the state. 

Rafsa said that while 

craft waa improving and 

ing. It is "one of few 

tha atate to ba debt-free." 

McDowell praiaed 

Ragan paid tribute to 

McDowell by quoting a peeesge 

from "Reaching Out. . . A History 

of Schoolcraft Collage." written 

in 1963 by th* late Sam Hudson. 

"Encouraging to Schoolcraft 

watchers as the collage makes its 

way into the third decade ar* th* 

attitudaa and actions of its new 

president. Dr. Richard McDowell. 

Among thsm; bis balanced view of 

th* rote of chief administrator. 

from page BA 

aware of tha multiplicity of his 

; his participatory apto 

decisionmaking: 'I'm 

not the college, we are'; and his 

dedication to the premiee that the 

community callage ia bars to most 

community needs. The term 

'community college' is not sn accident. 

he save." 

McDowell waa honored with resolutions 

from Wayna County 

Commissioner fruiter Schoolcraft 

trusts* Thaddeus McCotter, 

and a Joint state Houae and Senate 

reaolutioo prsssntsd by state 

Rap. Jsrry Vorva. State Rap. Lyn 

Bankes prsssntsd him with a 

McDowell aaid a special part of 

Monday's was the 

preesnce of his family and even 

several high school aad grade 

school friends who traveled from 

Ohio and Pennsylvania for the 

The school districts of Livonia, 

Plymouth-Canton, Garden City. 

Clarencevlle and Northvills 

comprise tbe Schoolcraft College 

taxing district. 

COLO-RECTAL CANCER, MODIFY YOUR RISK 

High rtsh individuals lor oolo-rectsl cancer should be involved In a 

acreenlng program Tbe bssls for the colo-rectsl cancer acreenlog la the 

relationship «rf the atege at this disease to the Uhellhood at survival for 

a given patient with the disease ia contrast to msny other malignancies, 

the chance at survival depends almost entirely oa the location and the 

extent of the tumor at the time of surgery To alter the risk of colorectal 

cancer m In the tne U uaneo sited states Ststes uus this wouio would mean a cnanjr change in ia u the Me style 

which la not easily expected or implemented Among (modifier (i of 

Colo-rectal cancer riak) several studies suafest NSAID drucs and aspirin 

may inhabit the development of cancer of the large bowel and s rectum 

Use of aspirin dose Is' simllsr to those thst alresdy used to prevent 

heart or stroke may yield additional benefits of reduced risk of 

colo-rectal cancer. One caution ia s resciton from these medications in 

terms of bleeding thst csn occur. Further studies to evaluate the 

risk-benefit in the (roup of high risk for colo-rectal cancer ahoudl be 

forthcoming 

DIGESTIVE DISEASE CLINIC 16320 FARJCNGTOfl ROAD. LIVONIA 

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CHIMNEYS 

• Cleaned 

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Discount 

Many employees offered separation 

or early retirement packages; 

financial planning a necessity. 

'Many cmpknro wiU netrd 

more lhan link to make ihe 

most effective carts retirement 

or separation dceis***.." say> 

certified financial planner 

Chuck Bolam.s 

"Many people take advice 

friim well meaning friends The 

pniMem is that 

their situation 

could be significantly 

different 

from WHITS, and 

the results 

could he significantly 

different, 

too 

"Do you or a 

friend have the 

expertise to accurately evaluate 

ihe tax implications concerning 

early retirement separation 

packages'' asks Bolants "Will 

you realy he able to devtse a 

plan to make sure your money 

lasts as king as you dof Bob 

nts continues. "It's no easy 

undertaking to implement an 

overall retirement program 

thai wtl wort to address these 

and ihe numerous other critical 

que*kms that can impact 

your retirement". 

Bobnts Financial Planning 

Group, Inc has specialteed m 

helping people plan for ftnan 

ctal icoirlty upon retirement 

since 1982 All members of t he 

Bobnts professional staff are 

Certified Financial Planners 

For people who arc facing 

early retirement, or separatum. 

Bobnts and his team of pnv 

flrsMonal* can make an important 

toniributicsi in helping 

them make the right decisions 

"Personalized financial planning 

can help you gel the 

most out of your retirement 

assets." says Bobnis 

Bobnts Financial Planning 

On Hip will soon he putting 

their knowledge to practical 

use in a free seminar 

The seminar will address financial 

issues associated with 

early retirement and separation 

packages, including When 

can I retire'. What are the 

prog and cons of a monthly 

annuity vs a lump sum payout?, 

and tax pbnntng to minimize 

taxes-now and in the 

future; how to deal with the 

new withholding laws, and 

how to draw on your lump 

sum before 59V) without a 

penalty, to name a lew. 

The seminar will be held at 

7 p.m., Tuesday. October 25 at 

the Wyndham Garden Hotel, 

42100 Crescent Bh-d Nov! 

-Even if you don't normally 

attend seminars, you can t afford 

to miss this one." says 

Bobnis 

For reservations, cal (BIG) 

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444-PLAN 

The Observer! THURSDAY. OCTOBEK 27, 1994 *SA 

MIDWEST TECH. 

Standardizing the industry 

' Manual Drafting 

• P.D.C.S. 

• CAD & PC Training 

10A(P.C) 

Bar owners honored by schools 

Bird Rlementar> pwnU and 

WMfi oI Plymouth's Bo* Bat 

aad Grill, Chip and Lauren Pal 

cuaan were honored a* V1PS" at 

Monday's Plymouth-Canton 

Board ol Education mwiini The 

"I Car*" Committee and 

board sstsblisbed the Volunteers 

in Public Schools award in 1991 

to recognise outstanding voiunteers 

in tb« Plymouth Canton 

Community School Diatrict- 

Chip and Lauren Fsicussn 

have bean active Bird Elementary 

School volunteers aad alao are involved 

erith tha schools on a district 

level. They provide and put 

up tha decoration* for Bird's annual 

fun foir in May. and help 

with numerous field tripe. Thia 

paat summer, they provided the 

refreehmsnts for tha welcome celebration 

for the district's new superintendent. 

The 

school fundraiser bringing in 

more than $3j000. The money was 

The Observer/ THI KSDAV OCTOBER 27, 1994 

used to buy oomputsr equipment 

aad art supplies at Bird. The Pal 

cuaans will repeat their fun 

draiaar Sunday. Nov, 6. Any profits 

collected at their reetaurant 

that day betweecaoon and 8 p.m. 

will be donated to Bird Elements 

ry School to buy more equipment 

for the computer lab. 

To honor their volunteer services. 

the Fakuaana were pros sot 

ad with a framed resolution approved 

by the board, volunteer 

pins and a dinner gilt certificate. 

Marching band takes first place 

The Plymouth-Csnton March 

ing Bsnd captured the Ruth 

Hugbee Memonsl Grand Champion 

Traveling Trophy and Best 

of Show Color Guard when it was 

the highest scored bend of the 20 

bands competing in the 5th Anausl 

Huron Valley Invitational at 

Lakeland High School on Satur 

LEGAL NOTICES 

GIYU TWAT TVS KM 

TBUL ooNTwm or ns rouoeve; 

lean eex ss KLD n> na MJUSBST 

. roe CAM QM.V BY wuisn BK> 

CALX IIMifl 

It lis Special. Il Deserves 

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Give ULS. Savings Bonds Oct 

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4 JUSSK «mr at th»» 

When you make a hob* at 

chooainc high-cholesterol 

foods, you're choosmg a 

due nous course. One that 

could lead to a high chote* 

terol level in your Mood and 

to a heart attack, 

that the next 

Aad place mor order 

your very Ue 

on it. 

WE* ROWING fOP 

day. Oct. 22. 

The high school bend woo the 

Grand Champion Trophy in 1993. 

In addition to winning tbe chain 

ptonship title, the band also took 

first place in Plight I competition 

in Winds, in Marching and 

Maneuvering and in Color Guard 

with iU performance of "Kiss of 

AT 

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the Spider Woman. " 

The Marching Band will be 

competing in the St ate Marching 

Band Championships in Ypaitanti 

on Oct. 29. than finishing the 

1994 saason by competing at the 

Marching Bands of Amsrica 

Grand National Competition in 

Indianapolis on Nov. 6. 

FINAL 3 DAYS 

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I Ih-II v mi li.i v fii I i * •. 111 \ 

«i».* icis-d .«.i........ 

Right now. thousands of people are dying, waiting for 

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donor, you must tell your family «.»•• so they can car*y out 

your tlccition later. To learn more about donation and how 

to talk to your family call 14WO-565-SHARK. 

Share ydur life. Share your decision. 

' Coabttan On Donatuwi 

A new office 

and a new 

pediatrician! 

Amy Meftzer, M.D., M.PH, is accepting new 

pattents—newfaom ttrouî adolescence To 

rafce an appoertment, please call 313 207 161S 

111 

CHA 

AIIOtlATtS 

n••»*»« i iMticia' 

a 1 S • 

Artxx Hes«h fcskSng. Suae 908 

990 Am Aftoor Tiarf, fcymoulh 

A dl talon of amy atad HaaMh Assorted 

WE'LL REBUILD YOUR 

HOUSE NO MATTER 

HOW HIGH IT GETS. 

Liberty Mutual Insurance Company 

4J411 Joy Road, Csnton Ml 4tll7 

451-2290 

We offer s policy ik 

lo rebuild 

your home even en if tW tKe < costs escccd your coverage 

CaM today for s free homt rvalueturn 

— : — ... 

The sank* crttzan nutrition program 

wtM serve these hot meals 

for the week of Oct. 31. Me** 

wtH be served at noon at Tonqu 

oh Cnek Manor. 1100 Shenaan, 

tn Plymouth (453-9703) and at 

11:30 am. at Canton Recreation 

Center. 44237 Michigan Ave. 

(397-5444). 

Cat 24 hours tn advance for 

reservations. CaM for cancellation. 

Suggested donation Is 

SI.50 

LUNCH MENU FOR SENIORS 

i with gravy, 

mashed potatoes, broccoli, chocolate 

chip cookies, marbeled rye 

bread, margarins and milk. 

Tuesday 

Beef pastie. gravy, ssparsgus. 

tossed salad, low-calorie dressing. 

peach slices, and milk. 

Chicken cacciatora. redskin potato 

salad, broccoli, freeh pear, 

wheat bread with margarine and 

milk. 

Pork chop with gravy, parsley 

potatoes, health salad, appleaauce, 

dinner roll, margarine 

and milk. 

Frtdav 

Stuffed cabbage, tomato sauce, 

green beans, carrot raisin salad. 

Fig Newton, white bread, margarine, 

and milk. 

Piano teachers mourn mentor 

Piano teachers throughout 

western Wayne and south Oak 

land counties already miaa a 

longtime and steady mentor 

who died last month stsgs89. 

Henrietta (Rita) Moellsr, 

born In Hancock, taught piano 

for more than six decades and 

waa a supporter and encourager 

of piano teachers 

throughout the area. 

A graduate of the Milwaukee 

Conservstory, she played the 

organ in her church for years, 

in addition to teaching piano 

for 63 years. Mosller died Sept. 

28 in Detroit, where she lived 

most of her adult Ufa. 

She was s member of tha Detroit 

Musicals. Pederstioo of 

Music Clubs, Nstional Guild 

of Piano Tsecbsrs, past preeident 

of the Detroit Musicisns 

League end psst president of 

the Michigan Music Teachers 

Moeller elso arss chairman of 

the Baldwin National Award 

Committee of the National 

FALL BLOW OUT 

SALE 

All Outerwear 

50% off! 

All clothing Up To 

50% off 

Great Selection for Holiday & Play 

Going On Now 

Sale Ends Thurs., Nov. 3rd 

Hurry in for Best Selection 

INFANTS 4 

CHILDRENS ^ 

J 

Music Teachers Asaocistion. 

Although bedridden for the 

paat 11 years, she continued to 

play the piano a couple of 

timaa a day. 

In addition to teaching the 

younger generation, Moeller 

taught and coached many pi 

ano teachers, organizing them 

into s group called KOA Keyboard 

Club. 

The KOA Keyboard Club 

met regularly, with Moeller 

helping them with their development 

as piano teachers. 

Group fttembers also received 

professional support from each 

other through the club. 

"She has left s living legscy, 

namely, all the teachers she 

has inspired end encoursged," 

said Ruth Jonss, piano teacher, 

of Livonia. "Now many of 

their students are teaching. 

Rita will be remembered by 

family and friends aa a beloved 

mother, grandmother, teacher 

and friend.'* 

Henrietta Moeller: Left a 

legacy 

Moeller ia survived by husband 

Alfred, daughters Marilyn 

and Marshs. four grandchildren, 

and two grest-grandchildren. 

I 

Baby It's You Batki 

'10.00 off 

its 

soy 0h basket of '50.00 or 

more with this ad. Offer 

expires Nov. J, 

New Baby Baskets • Baby Showers 

We Ship Worldwide 

(810) 661-CUTE (2883) 

31150 Haggarty Road 

Farmintfton Hills 

W l«S (tMNhBSa C..iinn »SB> < 

Ann Arbor's St. Joseph Mercy Hospital presents: 

Is It Time To Have A 

BAB Y? 

Join us for this fun and Informative seminar 

in Livonia. You 'll gel lots of practical 

information on the physical, emotional and 

financial aspects of having children. 

Wed. Nov. 2, 1994, 7-9:15 p.m. 

Embassy Suites Hotel, Livonia 

(near 1-275 and the Seven Mile Rd. exit) 

PrementationM ovts 

• IVepartng physically for pregnancy 

Birthing options at St. .Joseph Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor 

Pimm 

e A valuable resource nuuiual covering 

the above topics plus financial planning, 

parenting. fatherhood, Infertility and more 

• IWn available for future tours of 

St. Joacph Mercy HoapMal'* 

MeAuley Family Birth Place . . 

• Light nnacks and beverages 

Pre-regist ration is required; space is limited. 

Fee is $10 per person or $15 per couple. VISA and MasteiCard accepted. 

To register by phone or for more information, please call (313) 712-2357 

M. loasph Mercy Hespftal 

M01 tsa Hteon aser Drive 

- 

Msrcv HMI* Jerv*e»

See MJUHM, Eomw 

-riai 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1994 

FAMILY ROOM 

KAREN MEIER 

My 2V2 ideas 

for Halloween 

Igave them 211 ideas That's two and a half 

ideas Regarding Halloween costume* Don't 

you think that's good to think up 2L2 idea* in 

the same year 1 And, two of the ideas were theme 

ideas. I love themes; they're so tidy. 

Like Idea No I. It was a reprise of a most successful 

theme from a few years back when I 

made Tony into a rake and his suiter into a pile 

of lesves. This year, with three tnck-or-treaU»rs, 

I proposed the following expansion of the theme: 

Joe could be the leaf pile. Carmen the rake and 

Tony, why he could be the autumn tree with 

loads of brightly colored leaves dangling from 

the branches attached to his head, neck and 

maybe even his shoulders This, they said, was 

dumb I am still hurt. 

Idea No. 2 - another theme - was a Daddy 

pleaser "How about being tools?" I suggested 

"Vknow. one of you guys could be a hammer 

And pliers . , . that would be good And how 

"bout s wrench*" They took the proverbial wrecking 

bar to Idea No. 2. 

Now. Idea No 212 was not a theme. The 

theme thing was just not working out. Perhaps 

proposing only half sn idea at a time, not a 

whole theme, would be better. Tony, I decided, 

would be a perfect candidate for Idea No. 21/2 - 

See F. 14A 

Canton (Db server 

COMMUNITY LIFE 

IMSIOC: 

Bridal Registry, Page I5A 

Editorials, Page lflA 

Page 11A 

Chorus has a 'sweet' harmony 

The finishing touches have been put on the 

costumes and the last dress rehearsal completed. 

The Spirit of Detroit Sweet Adeline 

Chorus is ready to vie for international honors 

in competition in Reno, Nev., next week. 

BY M.B. DILLON 

STAFF WHITES 

As the curtain opens, 70 women - 

elegantly sttired in sequined, flowing 

white chiffon dresses, sparkling jewelry 

snd white satin pumps - raise 

their voices in four-part harmony. 

A hush falls over the suditorium 

ss the swsrd-winning Spirit of 

Detroit Sweet Adeline Chorus performs 

choreogrsphed, barbershop 

arrangements of "It's a Sin to Tall s 

Lie," "Last Night Was the End of the 

World" and "Unforgettable" 

Dress rehesrsal has arrived for 

the regional champion Spirit of 

Detroit, which jets off to Reno, Nev., 

Tuesdsy for international competition 

Nov. 4 at the Law lor Center. 

Composed of women of wideranging 

ages, backgrounds and occupations, 

the Redford 

Township-based Spirit of Detroit 

outperformed choruses from 

Michigan and Ontario to earn the 

right to vis for international honors. 

The Sweet Adelines group boasts 

choruses from Jspsn,. Sweden, 

Englsnd. Scotland, Finland, 

Germany, Mesico, Panama, 

Australia, New Zealand, the 

Netherlands and Canada in addition 

to the U.S. 

After months of practice and 

preparation. Spirit of Detroit is ready 

for the most discerning of judges and 

the lsrgeet of audiences. They're polished 

entertainers, having warmed 

up at venues including Tiger 

Stadium, where they've sung the 

Canadian and American national anthems; 

and received rave reviews 

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• PLYMOUTH • 4 59-15#0 

from the likes of Ernie Harwell, legendary 

voice of the Detroit Tigers 

and a professional lyricist. 

As those who sttend the concerts 

know. Spirit of Detroit's repertoire 

encompasses contemporsry tunes, 

gospel and patriotic songs, ss well 

ss old favorites The unaccompanied 

chorus featurea baritones, tenors, 

basses and lead singers, 

Bsrbershoppers aren't required to 

read music 

Rewarding experience 

While trsveling and competing 

highlight membership in the Sweet 

Adelines, women find it rewsrding 

and enjoyable for social, philanthropic 

and personal reasons. 

Spirit of Detroit director Leann 

K. Hazlett lives south of Toledo, 

Ohio, and every Tuesday is at the 7 

p.m. rehearssls at the VFW Hall at 

1-96 and Inkster Road in Redford. 

Plymouth resident Dorothy 

Davenport is a Sweet Adeline, along 

with daughters Kathy Green of 

Farmington Hills and Karen 

Davenport of Plymouth. 

"It's challenging,* said Davenport, 

a barbershopper for nearly 20 years 

and the chorus's costume chsirmsn. 

"By meeting s challenge or extending 

yourself, you have fun. It's a good 

feeling when you succeed. It's really 

very special when your children enjoy 

the same activity." 

Maureen Maher of Westland 

joined five years ago. 

"One of the things I enjoy most is; 

~~ See i uMi rrmoit, i4A 

Jm *MM»wij>t9TArr rmmMMA 

Oh, yeaaah: Cathe Finlayson of Canton (center) puts her all into 

harmonizing during the Spirit of Detroit Chorus's dress rehearsal 

Who * Wanda r She'* another smart mom who will Iw (akin* he* children lo 

West land Shopping Tenter on Saturday- October 29 hw a spet>.»l ma«k show with 

Master Illusionists William snd Di Schulert. at 6 *0 or 7:J0p m She'll also he sure to take 

the hick lo (uttamrf Service. Friday through Sunday. October K). far a spei ial 

Halloween Goodie Ban Med with treat* and safety information, while supplies last 

tourtesy at Annapolis Hospital and Weslland Shopping Center. 

where the most important thing to us is you! 

Westland Shopping Center will be making a donation to Annapolis Hospital's *Hwh lor Kids" 

program "Bids for Kids* raises Kinds for prevention education programs and special 

emergency < are services far children tn our community lo better accommodate the 

community, the mall wide trick or treating has been replaced with these tsetting pn warns 

Saturday, October 29, 6:30 A 7:30p.m. 

Magic shows with Master Illusionists William and Di Schulert 

Friday - Sunday, October 28-30 

Pit k up Halloween Goodie Bags .it C ustomer Service' WMR

fci • S 

LOCAL 

EVENTS 

Msybury Suu Park's for 

m< haa ban invaded by 

ghostly jbooia Ami goblin*. 

Northvtlls Parks aad Rscmuoa 

invites only those 

fcrsw enough to trsvel the 

dark and spooky trail of 

tlus yw t Haunted Forvsi 

Walk. Tbe want will be 

held from 7-10:30 pm Oct. 

29 aad 29 in Maybury 

S(ai« Park (8 Mile Road 

barman Beck aad Nspteri 

Only advance purchase 

tickets will be accepted, 

and are available for *7 at 

tbe Northvdle Parks aad 

Recreation Buikhn*. 300 

W Main Street. Informs 

boo. 34^-0200 

Michigan Cancer Founds 

boa holiday creating cards 

are nam ao sale at 744 

Win* St. m Plymouth 

Hours are 10 am to 3 pm 

They oflrr etght attractive 

tWsijna end • Michigan 

T996" calendar featuring 

12 foil-color photos of tbe 

TV Plymouth Parks and 

Recreation registration for 

WuUer loe Skating Skills 

Program will be 6:30-8 pm. 

Thursday. Nov 3. at the 

Plymouth Cultural Cantar. 

525 Farmer Classes run 

Nov 14 to Jan. 19 455- 

6623. 

U-M Plymouth Health 

396 Ltiley Road i 

fa How. 7- 

8J0 p^m Thursday. Oct. 

27. A S6 fas b payable at 

the door 

M O M. group meeting will 

be 9JO-11J0 a_m Friday. 

Oct. 28, at the First Prea 

bytanan Church. 701 

Church St. ia Plymouth. . 

They wiDbej 

Bri ideas. Child 

-cava ia peevidad far a no 

Ml fee Tom, 453-6134 

Hi1.000 a 

Y O U 

Rod Rstahart aad Renoe 

Skofjund. 

Barbara Clark, profcasor in 

the division of special education. 

and coordinator for 

graduate program* in the 

area of gifted education, 

will speak 930 am and 1 

pm Saturday. Oct. 29. at 

Northville High School, in 

North villa. Coat: tlO for 

W2 Alliance members. $15 

for non members. Informs 

tion, Kris Broderick. 464 - 

3616. 

Plymouth Parks and Recreation 

is offering a men's 

and sromen's basketball 

league. Registration for re 

turning teams starts Mon 

day. Oct. 31. new teams. 

Wednesday. Nov. 9. Tom 

Willette, 465 €620. 

IWUTTY 

Schoolcraft Collar's atudent 

activities office will 

boat its Third Annual 

Children's Sale Halloween 

Party from 6-9 p m Mon 

day. Oct. 31. in tbe Water 

man Center Games, color 

ing aad costume conteets. 

pictures with the Great 

Pumpkin, bee painting, a 

magic show, and a mini 

haunted houae will be fee 

lured. Tickets are $5 each 

to cover ooe child and two 

adults, additional adult 

tickets are S3 each. Tickets 

can be ordered by railing 

462-4422. Visa. Master 

card. Discover, and person 

al checks accepted. 

Plymouth Parks and Rec 

i co-sd volleyball 

ia under way 

Teama are allowed aa 

many nonresidents ss they 

wish. A resident is any 

player that lives or works 

foil time in tha city of 

Plymouth or Canton 

Township There is a limit 

of 16 taama far the league. 

J250 plus f 15 per nonreeident 

player 4556620 

Maybury State Park at 

Bight Mile aad Back roada 

ollera borsedrawn hayrkfaa 

1-4 pm- Saturdays and 

Sundays and 2-4 pm. 

Wedaeedays at tha park's 

Living Farm. Thar* ia no 

charts far the events. Coat 

to enter the park is S4 far a 

daily permit and S18 far an 

Tha Ptymooth YMCA ia ia 

Haunted House (ran 6-10 

p_m Thursday. Friday and 

Saturday. Oct 27 29 If 

you are 16 or older aad 

The CMmtn.tr THI RKUAY OCTOBK* 27, 1994 

A N D 

Plymouth Symphony 

I 

A R O U N D 

Ramon Parcells, principal trumpet of the Detroit Symphony 

Orchestra, will perform a trumpet concerto by the British 

composer Edward Gregson, at 8 p.m Saturday, Nov. 5, at Belleville 

High School Auditorium For information call the Plymouth Symphony 

at 451-2112. 

reception, exhibition and 

•ale will be 1-6 pm. Sun 

day. Oct 30, at the Plym 

oath Cultural Center. 525 

Farmer Sc, Plymouth. 455- 

5623. Features live jazz by 

New Concept srtth G ary 

Cooper and T« 

Wine will return to Venture 

to lecture on Three 

Wars That Chanfsd Amer 

iea" 10:15 am Wednesdays. 

Nov. 2.9 and 16, at 

St. John's Episcopal 

Church. Sheldon Road in 

Plymouth. Ceet is $10 for e 

single lecture and $25 far 

the sense. Queetions: Nan 

ey Cooper 466-0782 or 

Nancy Sharp 450 1875. 

• Ml—HlliTI 

A retirement party for re- 

Liring 36th District Judge 

Jamee N. Garber will ba 7 

pm Thureday. Nov. 10. at 

the Plymouth Manor, in 

Plymouth. Cocktails at 6 

at inclusive is $60 

to the new facility in the 

spring of 1996. the Plymouth 

Community Arts 

Council's Art Rental Gallery 

ia having a "Sell It So 

We Dont Have to Move 

It" sale. Gallery hours are 

Wedneedays from 10 am. 

to 8:301 

The Plymouth Symphony 

League is offering an enter 

j tainment book for aale to 

help fond the 

• Bach book 

for-one discounts on dinj 

lag, fast fend, moviss, 

sports acthrftise, snd much 

more. To order, call 453- 

3016 

"96 books are on aale by the 

Plymouth Optimist Club. 

will be uaed far children's 

Price fa $40. 

Call Ken 

at 7M-7G19 or Bill Voa 

Glaha at 468-8383 

tdmmfjiai HanfaThr 

Ml 4M170. or Ay jfa to $1*48*4X14 

Fndajf* the fallowing Tbrnrsdaft paper Cell 46$-t700 if; 

^ Vr/Ar < 

Cms t: _____ 

mU 

11 ailahli fi *~r A . 

tl : rff • 

Community Hospice Ser 

vices is offering s free Children's 

Grisf Support Series. 

To register, call Vkki 

DeaJardina or Joan John 

son at 522-4224. 

The Plymouth/Canton 

J syces Haunted Houae will 

be open at 7 p m Oct. 20- 

30. at 340 N. Main St in 

Plymouth. The cost ia $6 

far adtdte. children under 

12 $4. (k will be behind 

Tha Plymouth Landing 

Restaurant) Proceeds will 

go to mm munity programs. 

Friendly Monster Days are 

every Friday before it 

opens. from 8-7 pm Volunteers 

are alao needed- 

Hotline, 463^407 

The Plymouth/Canton 

Jayeeee are already planning 

tha 1906 Pourth of 

July parade. They are look 

teg far. 

etc. Any 

Fred, (313) 461-8407. 

City of Plymouth 

Call 

ANTON 

place old telephone 

books at tha curb in yellow 

recycle bags (along with 

household batteries, comi 

gated cardboard, mags 

lines, junk mail, nswspspers 

with inserts, type 1 

and 2 plastics, tin snd aluminum 

food sad beverage 

containers. Glass is aepa 

rate.) 455-1392. 

The Plymouth-Canton 

schools clothing bank will 

be open Tueedays only. 

Hours sre 9-1130 am. snd 

1 -3 JO pm. during the 

school year. To make an 

appointment or for more 

information, call 416-6179 

during open hours. The 

bank accepts donation of 

clothing in good condition 

during open hours. 

• PtAYSCAPC WIOJgCT 

Volunteers are needed to 

organise the various com 

mitteee involved in the 

building of a wood play 

structure in Plymouth 

Townahip Park next 

apring. 454-96J4 or 454 

4829 

SPECIAL 

EVENTS 

• MALLOWtlX COMEDT 

The Marquis Theatre, at 

135 E. Main Street, in 

Northville will present the 

Hslloween musical comedy. 

" Annabelle Broom the 

Unhappy Witch." Performance 

dates and times are: 8 

p.m Friday. Oct 28; 2:30 

p.m. Oct. 22, 29; 2:30 p.m 

Sunday, Oct. 23, 30. All 

tickets sre $5 

• MATTMAfl 

The docents of tbe 

Matthaei Botanical Gardens 

invite you to discover 

the outdoor trail tours, free 

of charge snd this month 

titled "Seeds. Nature's 

Magic Package." The indoor 

conservatory tours are 

$2 general admission and 

thia month titled "Bringing 

in the Harvests — 

Food Plants of the World." 

"A Gardens' Gathering" 

fall fund-raiser will be 

from 10 am. to 4 p.m. Saturday 

and Sunday. Oct 29. 

30. A special pre-sals far 

members will be 5-7 pm. 

Friday. Oct 28. The gar 

dans are at 1800 N. Dixboro 

Road, Ann Arbor, 2V» 

milss north of the Geddes 

Road intersection. 

Tha Plymouth Cultural lea 

Arena, at 525 Farmsr in 

Plymouth, haa open skat 

ing: Mondays - 8:40-9:40 

•JD., 12-1:20 p.m.. 741 p.m; 

Tueedays — 9:40-11:30 

am.. 1-2J0 pm; Wsdnss 

days — 8:30-10 am, 11 20 

am. to 130 pat; Thursdays 

- 8:4011:40 am., 1- 

2:40 pm., 4-630 pat; Fridays 

-9-40 11:40 a.m. 

11:50am to 12 50 pm.. 7- 

8 pm.; Sunday — 12-130 

pm. 130-240 p m Faaa 

for dty residents are $2.75, 

adulta. $2, children; $130, 

sen!on. For nonresidents 

— $3.25, adults; 12-50, 

children; $2. 

rental is $1.25. Opsn Skate 

Una, 456-1782. 

at ths Parisian 

srill highlight "Ten Kay 

Pleoss" 830-10 a.m Saturday. 

Oct 29, et the Pari 

aim. in Laurel Park Ptaos. 

Uae the Weeti 

four part harmony. Tenors, 

loads, baritones, snd 

Spirit of Detroit Sweet 

Adelines, s women's chorus 

devoted to the singing 

of four-part harmony, barbershop 

style meets year 

round. 7-10 p m Tuesdays. 

V.F.W. Hall. 196 and ink 

ater Road. Reading music 

ia not a requirement. Jan. 

(313) 534 4468. 

Applications are being accepted 

for table rentals for 

the srte snd craft baraar to 

be held Saturday. Nov. 19, 

at Harris-Kehrer V.F.W. 

Poet No. 3323. Sponsored 

by Ladies Auxiliary. 1066 

S. Wayne Road at Avon 

dale in Weetland. Gwen 

Feir. 722-8063. 

The 1994 Holiday Bazaar 

presented by the The Ladies 

Philopthos Society of 

The Nstivity of the Virgin 

Msrv Greek Orthodox 

Church. 39851 Wast Five 

Mile Road, on the comer of 

Five Mile and Haggerty, in 

Plymouth Tosrnahip srill 

be held from 10 a.m-4 pm 

Friday. Oct 28 through 

Sunday Oct 30. No admiasion 

charge. Call, 420-0131. 

The Great Pumpkin Train 

show and sale srill be held 

at Arboriand Mall, Ann 

Arbor, located on Waahtenaw 

just west of US 23. 

Go snd see operating mod 

el train layouts in different 

scales, over 100 tables of 

dealer and manufactures 

selling and displaying their 

products. Clinics on building 

your own layout and information 

on real railroads 

will be featured. This event 

is free and open from 10 

a.m. to 9 p m Saturday. 

Oct 29. aad noon to 5 p m 

Sunday, Oct 30. Information, 

call 663-7817 or Division 

nine hotline 913-8069. 

A Rummage and bake aale 

will be bald from 9 am. -5 . 

pm. Thursday. Friday. 

Oct 27.28, at Chriat the 

Good Shepherd Lutheran 

Church, in Canton. 961 - 

0286. 

The Plymouth Newcomers 

general meetii* will be 

held at the Plymouth 

Landing, 630 pm hoapi 

tality, 7 p m dinner. 

Thursday, Nov. 3. Coat $16 

for buffet Speaker la Brent 

Wasik from Ball Travel. 

He will discuss Europe, 

Mexico and cruises. RS VF' 

by Oct. $1. 

The Plymouth Elka Holiday 

BasaarwUl ba held 11 

a.m. to 430 pm Sunday, 

Nov. 6, at 41700 Ana Arbor 

Road in Plymouth. Free 

total of 46 great 

bfae. 463-1780 

Twelve Oaka Mall 1a 

far a elk ass $ u 

10 

 

In Aaa Arbor on 

Nov 

toll (313)$71- 

Gustafson 

ANNIVERSARIES 

. Former area resident* Charlie 

and Janice Gustafson are returning 

to the Metro Detroit area to 

oafebrate their silver wedding an 

nivarsary with family and friends 

on Oct 16 in Groass Points. 

Ths ooupfa ware married Oct 

18, 1980, at Wayne Free Method 

let Church In Weetland. Originally 

from Garden City, the former 

Janice Gail Crouaoa ia the daughter 

of Mr and Mrs. Finis E Davidson. 

and the late Cecil Crouaon. 

She graduated from Garden 

City Weet High School in 1967 

Mr. Guatafeon. a former Detroit 

reaident. is a 1980 graduate of 

Radford High School, and is the 

son of Mrs. Beatrice Gustafson 

and the late Frederick Guatafeon. 

The oouple made their home in 

the area until 1979 when they 

moved to Northern Michigan's 

Keweenaw Peninsula. 

Ths Guatafeona plan to celebrate 

with their siblings: Edward 

and Kathy Croueon Burke of 

Groaee Points. George and Lori 

Zelenka 

A dinner with family members 

snd s cruise of ths Caribbean are 

on tap for Joeeph and Carol 

Zelenka of Livonia who are celebrating 

their 30th wedding anniversary. 

Ths Zelenkss were msrried on 

Dec. 18, 1964, in Inkster. She is 

the former Carol Buchacz. 

Twenty-one-year residents of 

Livonia, they have four children 

— Michael of Livonia, Donna of 

Weetland, Debbie of Weetland 

and Mark of Livonia. 

Hs is a electrician, and she is a 

homemaker. Their hobbies include 

camping, gardening and 

reading 

Johnston 

Family and friends turned out 

for s surprise open house held 

Sept 24 for golden jubilarians 

John and Lorraine Johnston of 

Livonia. 

Ths couple exchanged vows on 

Oct 4. 1944, in Detroit She is the 

former Lorraine Rodger*. 

Tbe Johnstons have three chil- 

Ann Crouaoa O"Brady of Garden 

City, Terry and Kristine Croueon 

of Weslland. Allen Croueon of 

Fsrmington, Daniel Croueon of 

Weetland. Dennis snd Cindy 

Crouson of Radford, Jon and 

Carol Gustafson of Radford, Fred 

and Laurie Guatafeon of Highland, 

Marjorie Gustafson Lee of 

Parma, and Andrew and Cristine 

Gustafson of Green Bay. 

dren — Mary of Lancaster, S.C.. 

John Jr. of Walled Lake and Doug 

of Oceanaide, Calif. — and six 

grandchildren. 

Retired 10 years, he wss s phsr 

macist and owned his own business. 

She worked in retail sales 

for J.L. Hudson. Their hobbies 

include trsvel, swimming, sports 

snd gardening. 

The Observer/ THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1994 

T .1 • 1 " 

Writer is no stranger to hard work 

I really en>oy 

read lag ya«r 

column In Tha 

Plymouth Ob- 

34-year-eld 

female with lota 

of energy aad 

cariosity! I 

frlaads aad 

family cessment 

on my 

haadwrltlag. 

Thus, I would be vary interested 

to get your thoughts aad 

oommenta. I do believe that 

handwriting analysis eaa ba a 

valuable lnatrumeat aad give a 

unique perspective Into aa Individual's 

personality, ate. 1 welcome 

your thoughta and fsed- 

I hope you have a sufficient 

sampling of my handwriting. 

Thanh you for taking the time 

to rand this letter. 

DJL. 

Plymouth 

P.8. My father I 

suggests that my wrltlag 

changes with each degree. He 

might be on to aomothlngt! ' 

Let me say that I can't comment 

on other styles of writing 

without first seeing them. My report 

La based totally on the letter 

written on Sept. 23. 

This is the handwriting of a 

young woman whose finely honed 

intelligence cannot be miaaed. 

She combines logical reaeoning 

with intuitive insight Her versatile 

mind can easily shift modes, 

adopting the one appropriate at 

the time. 

Whatever the writer experiences 

will be perceived with strong 

emphasis on ths intellectual side 

of her personality. This fa where 

she performs beet 

Our srriter is an achiever. She is 

not s stranger to hard work. Most 

of her standards sre set very high 

snd she strains almost compulsively 

to reach them She works 

for error-free performance to avoid 

criticiam and ia too often aware of 

her alleged shortcomings. She is 

h*rd,on herself. 

When she applies her unreasonably 

high standards to others 

and inevitably voices disappointment 

others react with annoyance. 

Because she fears rejection 

ahould she be Judged imperfect 

she tends to react defensively to 

criticism. Thia response usually 

alienates or fruatratea others snd 

brings sbout ths very dissppointment 

she moot fesrs. Then she 

feels more isolated because it 

reinforces her irrational belief 

that she must be faultless to be 

sccepted. 

Mental efficiency is combined 

with s knack for getting to the 

bottom of things. She is s discerning 

thinker who grasps the essential 

and gets to the hesrt of the 

matter. She does not get lost in 

* ISA 

' ' / . 

_ tL /; 

' /' 

J *>

14A(C) 

Competition 

performing u> boat of people end 

making poopi« happy.' she said 

It's a fun bobby foe single people 

to k«*t< themaelvee 

Said Redford s Joy Wtrick 

"This i» my family It's like I 

ha** 100 sisters. We kind of lake 

car* of each other It un't just the 

filif n| !*VO bKUO* S 

much better singer since I 

I Lupo of Weetland will 

Family Room 

from page UA 

the entire solar system His head 

we couid dreee up like the sun 

and then he could have the plan 

eta sticking out from his hair on 

pipe cleaners or something, and 

he could w«ar a dark sweatsuit 

with glow-in-the-dark stars stuck 

all over Pretty cool, huh"* 

"Ok, Mom. that's really iame." 

I could feel the tears w«il up in 

my eyea 

"All right," I sniffed. "If that's 

how jm a ant to ba Than fine. 

Yea think up your r-netiime 111 

gree you one weak to think about 

it. That's your deadline No idea 

Necoatuae- 

I had become the Halloween 

G reach- But I knew good and well 

that Halloween and homemade 

utiimsa would materialise re 

garrfloos o4 sniffy ultimatums. 

I knew because the same eoct ol 

thing happened laat year Tony 

it want to be the dock in the 

ro-up-thedoch 

and Joe. though, liked that i 

they mantedXo be fat mice Tony, 

however, griped. I ulumatumed. 

He didn't cam up with an alter 

native, and at the 11th hour. I 

ttir—** him into e full sized 

grandfather dock 

This required me first going 

into the fancy furniture store 

lisnuluas and than pretending to 

46 minutaa of looking at 

ai canopy bade (which I 

o4 

1 thought I'd 

>J»< 

The Observer ThumoaY OCTOSSJI 27, 1994 

The Observer/ THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1994 

from page 11A WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS 

compete in Reno not only with 

Spirit ot Detroit. but with th* 

•ward winning Grand Pm quar 

tot. 

"Sweet AdeluMo haa changed 

m> lifo. it'a s very poeitive, uplifting 

experience The women who 

join generally are very outgoing 

and friendly." said Lupo, a nurs 

tng *tudent and St. Mary Hoe pi 

tal secretary "Its exhilarating to 

sing in a quartet The hard work 

ia worth it." 

Alterations: 

Yardstick in 

hand, DorothyDawnport 

of Plymouth 

does 

some last 

minute fitting 

on the 

dress of Linda 

Clement, 

also of Plymouth. 

and Joe had removed and hidden 

moet of the tags from several dinette 

sets. I finally asked if one 

tall box from the back room could 

be spared. "Oh my goodness, the 

box man picked them all up just 

before you came in." 

Next stop, the grocery rtore. 

Tbe wonderful produce man was 

just unpacking fruit and he not 

only let me have two banana box 

ea, but gave some tipe on box 

dock making and even used his 

hideously sharp knife to cut the 

bottoms out of the boxes. 

The dock turned out greet And 

the fat mice, well, I couldn't find 

gray dye. so I got black and juat 

boiled the piUuwcaeee in the 

black water for a little while. That 

worked . sort oL I cut leg boiee 

and arm boiee. attached tails and 

on Halloween night Joe and Carmen 

put their coats on. stepped 

into thetr loose mouse suite and 

waited while I stuffed them full 

with newspaper snd stapled them 

I 

ear adjustments, face paint touchupa 

and gave safety instructions 

to the dock And ot the very laat 

minute Joe hated his pillowcsaa 

body. 

So there in the front hallway 

with the first batch of trick-or - 

tranters at my door. I handed out 

candy, pulled out eteplee. dug out 

i at newspaper, extricated Joe 

tike tail off and Super Ghaa'd it tn 

the rear at Joe's gray overalls. 

Than off into tha dark they all 

went. Hickory. Dockory and Dock 

If yam heme a quest** ar comment 

foe Karen Meter, call her at 

963-9047. mailbox number 1883. 

on a Tomek-Tome phone. or write 

her at The Observer Newspapers, 

\1 Schoolcraft. Lsoamim 48160 

CHADD topics 

to focus on 504, 

brain behavior 

Greatest asset 

Sweat Adelines find that one at 

their organization's greatest aetata 

ia that choruses are everywhere. 

A Sweet Adeline who 

movee or travela to another atate 

haa only to pick up the phone. 

"Many choruses have the same 

repertoire and barbershop ar 

rangements," aaid Redford's Jan 

Dillon, who discovered that to be 

the caae while viaiting her son in 

Arizona a few y«ar* ago. 

SEWING 

EXPO 

) 

RICAN 

stitches 

NOVI EXPO CENTER 

Catha Flnlayaon of Canton, a 

32-year-member, haa experienced 

the same thing. 

"I've been all over singing barbershop." 

she said. "It's like an 

extended family.** 

Spirit of Detroit recently 

launched "Young Women in Harmony." 

a free program for sduca 

tors and singers of tomorrow. 

Sweet Adelines viait schools, 

singing four-part harmony and 

The toddler who learned to walk in 

these shoes was born with children's 

leukemia. If she had been born 

thirty years ago. chances are she 

wouldn't have survived long enough 

to learn to crawl. But thanks in 

part to your donation to the United 

Way. today's medical advances have 

given children with leukemia a 70% 

chance of survival. 

The United Way supports some 

140 agencies in Wayne. Oakland and 

Macomb counties that help the 

RBDO 

•J*IJI 

providing videos, songbooks and 

brochures. 

The chorus' "Come Alive in 

"96" program, designed for new 

members, kicka off in February. 

Women interested in improving 

their vocal skills and learning 

what life is like as a Sweet Adaline 

are welcome to attend a six 

week workshop on vocalising, 

breathing, resonance, posture, dynamics 

and vowels. There'll be a 

nominal fee for supplies. 

Prospective Sweet Adeline* 

also are welcome to attend rehearsal 

at 7 p.m. any Tuesday at 

the VFW 

"Tbe music staff ia very talentad. 

and tha rehearsals sre equiva< 

lent to semi-private voice lea. 

•ons." said Wirick. "Don't let the 

word choreography scare you off. 

either It's juat for tha front row.*; 

For more information about the 

Spirit of Detroit Sweet Adeline 

Chorus. caU (313) 634-4468 

Get Your Choice of FREE 

Accessories Shoum IPbu Hang Moret 

With Any Starmark Cabinetry 

Purchase' 

ill • 

LUI pntm ar* yoon mt .turn r*u buy SUiiMrt tlSamu* 

JUinMl i nk a< (ra*tun*l «nS t*ntem»orai> Snagm 

ail fMun ilU r«4nud taoMfvcboa «n*h toMura »nlil> 

ctatCM ft oak. hickory dmsry tal m*ete ptym 

s 500 ACCESSORY GIVEAWAY 

The Carpet Barn N.A. Mans 

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3 1 3 - 9 7 3 - 8 4 6 6 3 1 3 - 9 8 1 - 5 8 0 0 

Northwest Industries Kitchen Top Shop 

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Chlrri Builder* 

Northvillc 

313-348-7508 

elderly, the illiterate, the dis- 

abled and many more. And because 

nearly 90 cents of every dollar you 

contribute goes directly to those in 

need, you can be sure your donation 

will make a difference. 

So please give to the 

United Way. And give 

someone a running start 

on life. 

1212 Grisvold Detroit. MI 48226 (313) 226-9200 

is sponsoring this Message in the Interest of the 

Greater Detroit co—unity. United Wsy Torch Drive 

contributions sre not used to pay for this ed. 

O'Meara-Bamrlck 

Lynn Marie Bam rick snd Timothy 

Joseph O'Masra ware married 

July 30 in St. Thomas Aquinaa 

Church ia Detroit by the Rev. 

Lao Sabourin. She is the daughter 

ot Thomas and Carol Bamrick of 

Dearborn Heights and he It the 

aon of Richard and Mariana 

0'Mears of Livonia 

The brids is a graduate of Dearborn 

High School, Wayne State 

University snd rsceived her master's 

in education from tha University 

of Michigan-Desrbore. 

She is s second grsde teacher at 

Beacon Elementary School in 

Harper Woods. 

The groom ia a graduate of Ste- 

. venson High School and Central 

Michigan University. Ha did 

postgrsduste engineering work at 

Lswrence Technological University. 

He is employed ss s real estate 

agent erith the Michigan Group in 

Livonia. 

Sister of the bride Jeanne Bamrick 

served aa maid of honor and 

sister of the bride Ellen Kenrick 

served aa matron of honor with 

bridesmaids Msry Atchison and 

Nancy O'Meara. sisters of the 

groom. Jill Mosher served aa flower 

girl. 

< Brother of the bridegroom Bernie 

O'Meara served aa beet man 

with groomamen brother of the 

groom Christopher O'Meara, Dan 

Atchiaon snd John Kenrick. Peter 

Letaaz served ss ringbearer. 

Dsn Whetstone snd Ron Debono 

served ss ushers. 

For her wedding, the bride wore 

her mother's dress of silk organza. 

The veil waa from Mary Atchison'a 

wedding. 

The couple received guests at 

Sts. Peter A Paul Romainian Orthodox 

Church Hall in Dearborn 

Heights before leeving on a trip to 

the Upper Peninsula and northern 

Lower Peninsula They are 

making their home in Dearborn. 

lo (>«• .... 

I « I I isMIl- « I« »M« » I . 

Hut you didn't tell your family. 

I 11«- * i \ «»n li.i \ «n i i«-.tll\ 

.1.-1 Iticl lo I., a linn...'. 

Right now. thousands ol people are dying, waiting lor 

transplants, II you've decided lo be an organ and tiaaue 

donor, you must tell your family /!#»•• so they can carry out 

your decision laler. lo learn more about donation and how 

to talk to your family call 1-800-555-SHARE. 

Share your life. Share your decision. 

48th 

WHNtRSWJ 

CIXRPEJ 

SALE- 

Coahttan On Donation 

Stoltmann- 

Callahan 

John William Callahan of Detroit 

announces his engagement 

to Nina Stoltmann ot Detroit. She 

is tha daughter of Jamas and Lola 

Stoltmann of Boynton Beach, Fla 

Ha It the son of Catherine Callahan 

of Livonia and the late Peter 

Callahan 

Ths bride-to-be ia an honors 

graduate of the University of Detroit 

with a bachelor of arte degree 

in communications. She is employed 

by the university in administration. 

Her fiance is an honors gradaute 

from Detroit College of 

Law. He ia a member of the law 

Leese-Wagner 

Mr. Bernard J. Leeee announea 

the engagement of hia daughter, 

Jennifer A., to William E. Wagner. 

aon of Dennis Wagner of Live 

Oak, Fla.. snd Penny Wagner of 

Alden, Mich. 

The bride-to-be, daughter of 

the late Maxine J. Leeee. is a 

graduate of Garden City High 

School and received two associates 

degrees from Henry Ford 

Community College. She is attending 

Eastern Michigan University 

snd is employed by the 

City of Wsyne Parks snd Recreation 

Department as an account 

derk. 

Her fiance is a graduate of Kalkaska 

High School and is attend - 

ing Eastern Michigan University 

studying occupational therapy. 

Donhost-Jordan 

Ernest J. and Linda K. 

Donhoet of Canton announce the 

engagement of their daughter. Ju- 

Guaranteed 

Lowest Prices 

of the Season on 

LEES carpets 

1/2 OFF! 

FREE CRfcOlV 

HOPMtKHTS 

' m „ 

tm i " 

5 

1/2 OFF! Stunning Mired Saxony...*9!! 

1/2 OFF! Wear-Dated by Monsanto.. $ 10!? 

1/2 OFF! Ultra Thick Texture 

$ 11?? 

1/2 OFF! Fabulous Rich Plusli 

$ 13f? 

1/2 OFF! Luxurious Wear-Dated 

$ 16!? 

BECKWITH Evans 

^ CARPET ONE 

... rfcr 

fhtihr 

Omf 

detect* a*xr 

W1 

firm of Plunkett A Cooney. 

A February wedding ia planned. 

JS ; 

I 

7 

He is employed by Weetland Convalescent 

Center aa a cook. 

A September 1995 wedding ia 

planned in St. Mary'a Catholic 

Church. Wayne. 

lie Anne, to William Randall Jordan. 

aon of William and Patricia 

Jordan of Livonia 

The bride-to-be ia a graduate of 

Plymouth Canton High School 

and Oakland Community College 

with an extended aaaociatea degree. 

She is employed aa a registered 

dental hygieniat. 

Her fiance ia a graduate of Stevenson 

High School and Eastern 

Michigan University. He is employed 

ss s high school mathematics 

teacher. 

A holiday wedding ia planned 

in St. John Neumann Catholic 

Church in Canton. 

i 

Hamilton 

Lasota 

Dennia and Janet Hamilton of 

Belleville announce the engagement 

of their daughter. Lias Beth, 

to James Lasota, aon of Leonard 

and Lilian Laaote of Tucson, 

Arix. 

Tbe bride-to-be is a junior at 

the Univereity of Michigan-Dearborn, 

where she is studying electrical 

engineering, and ia employed 

by Curti Inaurance Agency 

of Canton. 

Her fiance ia a graduate of 

Wayne State University and ia 

employed by Weetland Inaurance 

Vavra-Kopek 

Jim and Leona Vsvra of Wixom 

announce the engagement of their 

daughter. Tsmi. to Michsel Kevin 

Kopek, son of Mike snd Helen 

Kopek of Livonia. 

The bride-to-be is s graduate of 

the University of Michigsn with s 

BA in econmics. She is employed 

by Andersen Consulting of Detroit. 

Her fiance is strending the University 

of Michigsn-Dearborn and 

will graduate with a BS in environmental 

science in December, 

1995. 

A May wedding ia planned in 

St. Aidan'a Church, L ivonia. 

Hogue-Mozak 

William and Diane Hogue of 

Livonia announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Cindy Michelle, 

to Paul Lawrence Mozak. 

aon of Clare Mozak of Weetland 

and James Mozak of Gaineville. 

Florida 

Tbe bride-to-be ia a graduate of 

Michigan State University snd is 

employed ss s medical technologiat. 

Her fiance ia a graduate of 

Michigan State University and ia 

director of financial services at 

Office Depot. 

A December, 1994 wedding ia 

planned. 

Center. 

A July 

planned. 

• ISA 

% 

1996 wedding ia! 

MDOT Is Doing Its Best 

To Keep You Out Of A Fix. 

While Fixing The Bridges 

As IBHflCXIEFIX continues, access 10 downtown has improved w ith the re- 

opening of Chrysler Freeway (1-75). The Michigan Department of Transportation 

(MDOT) is repairing nine bridges and pedestrian walkways over the Lodge (M- 

10). Ford (1-94) and Fisher (1-75) freeways. When the job is done, you will be 

traveling over (and under) some of the safest, most secure bndges in Michigan. 

In the meantime. MDOT wants to keep you out of a fix. while fixing the bridges 

Here's how: 

Check your local print news and traffic 

information stations for updated travel 

information. 

All freeways have two lanes open in both 

directions, except during night time 

construction periods. 

Watch for detour signs and please observe 

the speed limiu. 

Call our toll-free hotline —1-800-968- 

9394 — for up-to-the minute information 

on detours and lane closures. 

Michigan Department of Transportation 

18101 W 9 Mile Road 

South fie Id, Ml 48075 • 810-569-3993 

Save this information for future ry'eremce. 

S 

MDOT (hanks you for your patience

Vote Nov. 8 

Patterson best in county race 

Townahip \otera have ah opportunity lo 

jumr balance lo the W ivn* i ounty 

Boani of rommu*wnrr> by electing l anion 

rv»njent u< -weking re-election and of the 

:*o c-and»iain Nov 8. Canton voters will be best 

served by casting a ballot for Republican 

Bruce Patterson for Wayne County Commission 

Boak is best for district judge 

I 

a the race for 35th District Court Judge. 

the voters wall win either way Stephen 

Boak and Ron Lowe are qualified for the 

job 

However, we find Boak has an edge over 

Lowe when it comes to a gTasp of the overall 

sortings of a district court and the role it 

shouid serve in the community 

That role. however, should be questioned by 

whoever assumes the bench The district court 

has beer, an efficient part of government for 

Plymouth and Canton, returning money to 

each community But there is a danger that 

the court will be seen as a cash cow by the 

communities and that shoukln t happen. 

The overall role of a district court is to dispense 

justice and serve the general public us- 

ing some compassion with the administration 

of laws At the district court level, we're talking 

about fines for traffic violations and misdemeanors 

A district court judge must walk a path 

that takes him or her past the temptation of 

being popular with local officials by assessing 

high fines, much of which goes back to local 

government. 

Boak has been a prosecutor and defense attorney. 

giving him the balance he needs to 

walk that path He also has a view of our entire 

society and how it functions, giving him 

the compassion needed to stand in judgement 

not only of the upper middle class but also of 

those with fewer resources. 

Boak merits election on Tuesday. Nov. 8. 

Rivers best to succeed Ford 

Voters in the 13th Ihstnct. will elect a 

new representative to replace I S Rep 

William D Ford who is retiring after 

some 30 years in Congress 

The race pits two intelligent, hardworking 

but very different candidates 

Democrat Lynn Rivers. 37. of Ann Arbor, is a 

wife mother who struggled to work her waythrough 

school at the University of Michigan 

i«nH Later Wayne State University Law School. 

Republican John Schali. 33. formerly of Livonia 

and now Imng in Ann Arbor, graduated 

from Bahop Barge** High, the University of 

Michigan Harvard University's Kennedy 

ot Government 

He began his government career during the 

Reagan Administration and was chief of staff of 

the US. Department of Labor, at age 30 the 

young**! chief of staff of a cabinet department 

in the government 

After listening to the candidates at various 

public forums in the district, examining the issue* 

aad questioning the candidate*, we recommend 

Democrat Lynn Rivers, on Tuesday. 

Nov 8. 

Rivers presently represents Ann Arbor tn the 

state Houae She was elected to the Ann Arbor 

school board in 1964 and served on the board . 

far eight years, three of them as president 

Edacs and integrity were among the mam isin 

the Democratic primary 

Rivers doe* not 

travel« rpwaw. doe* aot keep 

the 

pay mm mm, far 

I to oppoae perks and privilege* Congress 

QUESTION: 

Ubrmy 

COMMUNITY VOICE 

pie of the 13th District She Lrves in the district, 

has worked here and understands the concerns 

of the average voter 

.Although her opponent has attempted to distort 

her record on enme. weapons and business 

issues, her record is clear. 

In the state Legislature. Rivers helped pass 

the "3 strike* you're out" law to put repeat violent 

offenders behind bars for good. She supported 

truth-in sentencing legislation and is 

co-sponsor of a bill that places tougher penalites 

on offenders who commit crimes using a gun- 

She co-sponsored a bill to cut the Michigan 

Single Business Tax. 

When Proposal A was being assembled last 

December. Rivers voted against a section that 

called for higher business property taxes 

She comes from a "small business family" 

and recognize* the managerial and tax problems 

that go with operating a small business 

Rivers, has a record. Her opponent, an the 

other hand, offers his support of "Contract with 

America." an agenda that the GOP promises to 

debate and vote on in the first 100 days of the 

104th Congreas. as his mam plank 

Although there are some good ideas in the 

plan, the Wall Street Journal recently noted "the 

economic and institutional reforms are frauds." 

Republicans insist the tax cuts promised in 

the contract will be accomplished all by spendrng 

cuta. This is highly unlikely as they also 

have pledged not to touch Social Security or in- . 

rriase taxea. 

Rivers haa served the community and knows 

firat hand what legislative politics is all shout. 

She has proven to be a competent, reasonable 

She is a solid choice for voters in Canton 

Township on Tuesday. Nov. 8. 

C ao tor 

Cfltfar I 

Schali endorsed 

The November 8 election offers Canton 

residents the opportunity to elect a representative 

to Congress who will attempt 

to represent the views and needs of 

Canton residents 

Those of you who know roe will recognize 

that I have a history of endorsing and supporting 

individuals (Republicans and Democrats 

i who I believe will represent the best 

interests of Canton residents 

For the past 30 years the views and needs 

(example: post office" of Canton were ignored 

by Canton's Congressional representative, 

while advancing his personal political agenda. 

Candidate John Schali has already demonstrated 

his interest in Canton by walking door 

to door, visiting with seniors, meeting business 

leaders and conferring with local elected 

officials John Schali will, for the first time in 

30 years, be the voice of Canton in Congress. 

John's opponent Lynn Rivers, is Lansing's 

second most liberal office holder She will continue 

the tradition of representing positions 

and interests contrary to the views of most 

Canton resident* 

She has also demonstrated that she will 

continue the benign neglect of the last 30 

years During the campaign she has made no 

effort to get to know Canton residents or its 

elected representatives. Nor has she made 

any effort to know and understand the needs 

of Canton 

John Schali shares Canton residents concern 

for crime, job creation, a limited government. 

a balance federal budget, campaign 

reform and more. 

A vote for John Schali is a vote for Canton 

representation. 

Yaek. 

Canton Townahip Supervisor 

ARKIE HUDHINS 

Weapons 

Please forward to the Plymouth Township 

Board of trustees this suggested • 

fine schedule for consideration in their 

"Dangerous Weapon" ordinance: 

1. Bread knife from Kmart. Fine: $600, and 

the Multi-Junsdktional Task Force gets to 

use your houae for "no-knock" Dangerous 

Weapon and doughnut seizure training exercises 

for one year. 

2. Ice scraper, innocent appliance or . . . 

better safe than sorry! Fine: $360. 

3. Garage door opener - hey. can't they be 

hot-wired to set off dynamite or something? 

LETTERS 

I 

KNCWJTJ NEVER 

Fine; $200. 

4. Pen - now, you could easily put someone's 

eye out with one of those things! Fine: $100. 

We need this ordinance locally adopted badly 

because all my neighbors and 1 are really, really 

scared to get out of bed in the morning and 

because the municipality really needs the revenue 

enhancement and well, it all goes to the 

schools like the lottery money anyway ... 

right? 

Canton (Observer 

Brian Bennett, Plymouth Township 

Hs's suspicious sbout C 

ost of us are being exposed to television 

ads promoting what is vaguely 

described as changes in the Auto No- 

Fault Law that will save us a lot of money. If 

you are suspicious, believe me you have good 

reason to be. The changes are not insurance 

reform, but rather insurance deform. If the 

proposal passes: 

1) An insurance adjuster, not your treating 

doctors, will decide what medical treatment is 

appropriate for your usuries 

2) Your insurance coverages, now required 

by law, will be drastically reduced. 

3) The claimed premium reduction only averages 

16 percent and will be temporary as 

the reductions are binding for only six months 

and apply to minimum coverages only. 

The proposed changes fail to increase the 

minimum $20,000 liability coverage, which 

has been kept at the same level for 24 years 

by Michigan auto insurance companies, despite 

$100,000 mimmums in most other 

The changes also fail to make the availability 

of undennsured coverage mandatory in 

Michigan, even through it is sold in other 

states by insurance companies doing business 

here. (The three largest auto insurance companies 

AAA. Allstate and State Farm do not 

offer it in Michigan, yet Allstate and State 

Farm sell it in other states. I 

The November ballot proposal which has 

been labeled "C," is at best a warmed over version 

of Proposal D which Michigan voters defeated 

by a 2-1 margin in 1992. There is 

nothing wrong with our No-Fault Law as it 

presently exists. It does not need to be 

changed. 

I urge you to vote "No" again on the same 

changes that we voted down two years ego. 

Francis H 

45*2700 

993-2140 

ItMMnn, 993-2177 

NmNfin, 993-2234 

05*2100 

MS. 

963-2252 

SUBURBAN COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION 

, CMMNHM oe TMC |OMO 

we publish community newspaper*, me think about community journalism 

tn a fundamentally different way than our bigger competition. They eomm 

independent /horn the stonee and communities they cover, swooping in to write the i 

and then dashing off to cover something sine. We regard ourselves as both 

ring eitimns of the communities where we work " 

— PhiUp 

MM 

Hills 

The Observer! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1994 

POINTS OF VIEW 

Halloween treat was learning how to share 

B 

sfore you find yourself oornsrsd 

over a costume this Halloween, 

fonsida* simplicity. 

I recall festivities began at Sunday 

School, to monitor any saHy indications 

of strangs behavior, no doubt. 

While that Holy Ghost was never quit* 

explained, ws ware expoeed to the concept 

of spirit whils bobbing for spples 

like some medieval torture. 

Costume* were simple. Angel, devil, 

skeleton, ghost or witch. For s child, 

penny candy eras valid currency. No 

oos I knew got an alkrwancs, but one 

could survive on glass empties found 

whils tippy-toeing among the shards. 

When the holiday's traditional promise 

of safe treats without dangerous and 

humiliating barter rolled around, we 

went into eertous training 

In order to cover all possible ground 

without having the police out looking 

for us, costumes were efficiently de- 

signed erith speed snd mobility — Dot 

parental labor — In mind. 

In our poor neighborhood, you 

prayed that good behavior and the element 

of surprise would convince weary 

adults to trust you with the responsibility 

of scavenging with siblings and 

cohorts 

A basic in ths saHy 1960s was the 

black leotard. Yank on a gray 

sweatshirt, slap a beret on your head, 

pencil in a moustache beauty mark, 

and voila — beatnik. 

Skip th* hat and sweat, tis on a chiffon 

scarf — a ballerina. Hat, cape, 

gloves and boots — Zorro. Mask instead 

of hat — Batman. Slicked-back 

hair — Dracula. 

That stuffed velvet tail passed down 

from sister to sister — black cat More 

accessories — Catwoman. Of courss, 

you never left the house without the 

traditional female weapon, plastic-cov 

Dorothy Majsu 

ered clothesline that served as both 

jump rope and stinging whip. A few 

whits booss painted up and down — 

Mr Skeleton. White sheet — ghost, 

angel, mummy. Silver hairspray and 

foil — msrtisn or astronaut. Any old 

prom dress — fairy princess. 

In s rush? Dad's old clothes, and I'm 

a hobo. Really old clothes and you're a 

soldier. Not politically incorrect if Dad 

really was, just s poignant reminder of 

real-life ghosts who haunt us. 

Red tights — devil or TNT. Green? 

Frankenstein, Peter Pan. Trench coat, 

fedora, sunglasses — gangster, secret 

agent or invisible man. Black loafers, 

white socks, depending on your looks 

— Elvis or Jerry Lewis. 

Nobody bought coetumee st local 

dim* stores, as they were rumored to 

burst into flames with the blink of a 

flashlight. 

The local smoke shop displayed incredible 

rubber masks — but only 

adults could go in there, snd most of us 

didn't know any who would. Makeup, 

not masks. 

Remember Kids are acary enough ss 

themselves. When we were allowed to 

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KECLY WYGONIK 

Farmington Players 

to present funny show 

Farmington Player* open* iu *ea*on with 

"The Man Who Came to Dinner." 8 p.m. 

Friday and Saturday, Oct. 28-29; 2 p.m. 

Sunday. Oct. 30. at the Player* Bam. 32332 W. 12 

Mile Road between Farmington and Orchard Lake 

Roads. The ahow continue* weekend* through 

Nov 19. Ticket* are $8. call (810) 553-2955. 

• Don't mia* the opening concert of the Muaica 

Viva International Concert Serie* featuring claaai 

cal guitarist Philippe Loli, 8 pm Friday. Oct. 28, 

at the Smith Theatre for the Performing Art* on 

the Oakland Community College, Orchard Ridge 

Campua, 27055 Orchard Lake Road Ticketa are 

$17 in advance or $22 at the door. Call 1810) 471- 

7700 or Ticket master (810) 645-6666. 

• Chicken that cornea in nuggeta. breakfaat in a 

burn to. where can you get the real McCoy? Aa far 

aa bagels are concerned, the newly opened 

Bruegger s Bagel* 29433 Orchard Lake Road in 

Farmington Hill*, i* willing to pay big dough for 

"the real McCoy." 

If your legal laat name ia McCoy, or even if it * 

MacCov. all you have to do ia come to Bniegger's. 

ahow proof, and they'll give you 12 free B megger's 

bagel* Not only will you |et the bagel*. but for 

each real McCoy that cornea in and claims hia or 

her bagel birthright. Bmegger's will donate three 

dozen bagela to tbe homeless. Thia offer ia good 

through Nov. 9. 

• Speaking of food, the fourth annual Iriah Cooking 

School will be 10 a.m. Sstunky. Nov. 12. in 

the Founder's Room of Botsford Inn. 28000 Grand 

River. Farmington The theme thi* year ia a 

Chnstma* one with gift giving in mind. The dona 

tion ia $17 and include* buffet lunch and book of 

Iriah recipes. Reservations are necessary. Send 

checks payable to the Metro Detroit Chapter of 

See MAaQUuTu) 

N o w s h o w / n y 

Bruegger't Bagel Bakery 

haa come to town. The . 

Farmington Hilla shop 

ia a bagel store and deli 

that teats 60. 

Check out Entertaining 

Choices for information • 

about shows playing at 

community theaters in 

your neighborhood. 

Find out what films are 

opening thia Friday at 

metro Detroit movie theaterB. 

Make plana to spe nd a 

week thia winter in the 

warm sun of the 

Caribbean. • 

Graphic rappers I.C.P. 

are trying to prove that 

the world ia about to 

end. 

L o o k i n g a h e a d 

. Famungton Players opens its i 

r Mb The Man Who Came to Dinner.' 

Find out what's on the menu oi 

it1 Plymouth 

From Thanksgiving weekend through 

W New Year's Day, the Big Apple shine* 

Let's ao to the Theater 

b a * enterr 0 / j > 

^ guide to * ab ' e 

Let's go Traveling 

Box HAMS*M/9T*JT Pworocaxnaui 

In the spotlight: Redford resident and Farmington Harrison High School music tutor Greg 

Koltyk is the featured saxophonist for "Beehive" at Detroit s Gem Theatre. 

BEEHIVE MUSICIAN 

During the day, saxophonist 

Greg Koltyk tutors students 

st Farmington Harrison 

High School. At night, he 

hits the stage, a member of 

the band supporting the cast 

of "Beehive," a 1960s musical 

now playing at the Gem 

Theatre. 

BY < I«UBTO«A Fuoco 

Saxophonist Gteg Koltyk ia one 

of the few musicians fortunate 

enough lo spend hk life doing what 

| z iVPS 

Ths muhitaknted Redford real 

ly tutorii _ ISM i at Farm 

ington Harrison High School. 

By night hs hits the rtafs ot the 

of ths 

UMW takes tSsTsa on ths the Identity o< 

and belts out sen* by 

from The Chlflons to Areths 

Ths 

the 

af Ths Chif 

las. Shirley KUis 

BUSY AS 

A 

» TMBSTSM Gam Theatrs. 

58 E Cokrrtm. Dstro* 

* Of iaw Tmsm 7 30 p.m 

Fridays. 549pm Saturday. 2 

A6pm Sunday*tiroughJsn 

i Range from $24 50 

10 §12 28 Cal (313) 983*800 

or (810) I 

KJUCLY Wvooww, Bomw 

I-SIS-MS-1106 

Lets go Dining Let's go ro tfcf Movies 

&J1 

and Pstti LaBelle and the Bluebells 

are a little before Koltyk's 

time, hs's fortunate to have a 

chance to learn the songs that lead 

generations through the joys and 

pains of first love. 

That'* ths esse "for moat of us in 

the band. Through playing in dif- 

ferent groups snd bsing exposed to 

that sort ot music, we all have a familiarity 

with thst era." 

He's not shy sbout admitting 

that he'a alao grateful for the steady 

work. That doesn't seem to have 

been a problem for ths 1980 Livo 

sis Stevenson graduate 

He'a performed at the Binning 

ham Theatre during the run of 

"Anything Goss." and tbe Fox Theatre 

with Tommy Tune 

Ths profmy ot musician parents, 

he bsgan his career at age 6 when 

he started piano lees one. 

In elementary school he picked 

up the clarinet and from there 

grasped the BOX snd flute Koltyk 

attendsd ths prestigious Berklee 

College ot Musk ia Boston, but 

earned a degree st William Pater 

aon College in New Jersey. Hs 

transferred to the New Jersey 

school beoouss ot their "fine Jass 

to New Yerk.' 

Let 's go listen to Musk 

.plus iu proiimitv 

Ths two locations 

of getting top 

"I didn't do those typee ef i 

oak. (It was) moetly jaxa pitying. 

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1994 

SacoNoCm 

New act Jackie Purtan and 

Andrew Newberg in a scene 

from one of the new comedy 

sketches at Second City. 

Training wheels off 

Second City rolls 

BY BOB SADLEK 

SrtcTAL Warrx* 

It hss been more than 13 months 

•inoe The Second City — Detroit 

opened its doora st a smashing new 

facility at the corner of Woodward 

and Montcalm. Positioned to be an 

other jewel in the Hitch family'a entertainment 

holdings in the downtown 

Theatre District. The Second 

City has introduced metro Detroiters 

to its irreverent, topical brand of improvisations! 

sketch comedy which 

hn made it an inatitution in Chicago 

and Toronto. 

The first two revues st Woodward 

and Montcalm, entitled "Power to the 

Peopls Mover*" snd "Kevorkisn Unplugged." 

respectively, predominantly 

featured classic Second City msterial 

drawn from over 30 years of comedic 

excellence. Thia gave the young Detroit 

cast s chanc* to get their feet 

wet, hone their writing and performance 

skills, and prepare them for putting 

together a revue made up entirely 

of original. Detroit-produced material. 

Happily, that moment is finally 

here. A 100-percent Michigan cast is 

in place. Flint nstive Nancy Hayden 

and Detroiter Chris Smith have 

joined the seven-member ensemble, 

with Second City Chicago ' ringers" 

Suxy Nakamura and Todd Stashwick 

Tha 

Continuing 

Advanturms 

of MoupermmnT 

C 

See CAST, 2B 

N 

• The comedy benefit 

season never seems to 

end. probably because 

there's no shortage ot good 

causes out there One of 

Detroit's all-time faves. Soupy 

tins appears Nov 5 at the 

Oakland Hills Country Club to 

benefit Ronald McDonald 

House Call (313) 746-5911 

ComadyC/u6 

a With November around the 

corner, that can only mean two 

things oolder weather and a 

television "sweeps' month You 

know what a TV sweeps penod 

means - cross-dressing Swedish 

Mont models who ride tricycles 

on "Geraldo* and a new miseries 

starting each ntght Mark 

Ridley's Comedy Castles counters 

the small screen delights 

with Stove McOrsw who 

appears Nov 1-5 tor a special 

engagement Call (810) 542- 

9000 tor reservations 

• I would be rerrtiss if I didnt 

mention tha passing of Donnla 

Wullliin one of stand-up 

comedy's brightest lights, due to 

cancer s couple of weeks back 

Having tha opportunity to speak 

to him in June before his laat 

appearance in Detroit. I found 

him to be not only one of the h*>nieat 

and moat creative people 

m tha buaineas. but one of the 

- Bob Sadie*

i 

21* 

Send Utrmt to be rcsafcirord for 

pukntkiA ftv Keeiy WygonJt, 

Qtmenmr 6 Ecventrtc Sewepa 

pern. 36351 ScAooicraft, Luv- 

«M 48150. or by fmx 0.96 par p nw 

013)462-4488 

15 96 arc ^>M( Mao tfw» an» plsniy 

ofkri dHW MO«3 •*»» 

of UUCM I t at 38269 W 10 MBa 

mipti vanety of 

yob* because he is familiar with 

all types oi DUSK: 

"In order to really make a living 

you have to be a real chameleon 

ID 1 business to do it full time. 

A U* of people focus on just being 

a >azx piayer but ) there are noc 

enough venues to really make a 

livtnc at it." 

Preferring his area over the east 

he returned to Redford 

graduation to eacape the 

high coat ai living- Soon after 

ward, he met Mark Phillips, the 

Marquee 

the Inah American Cultural In 

smote. (LA-C.L) to IACI Trea* 

urer. 16940 W 13 Mile Road, 

Beverly Hills For information, 

call 1313) S35-242S 

B The Halloween Stroll i* open st 

the Wilsoc Barn tn Livonia. W 

Chicago at Midrflebelt for agaa 12 

aad j rmagBT The Halloween 

ia a haunted path at the 

ai the bsra. The activity, 

by Fnenda al Wilaon 

will be offered 530-8 pm 

Tuesdays through Sunday. Oct 

30. The oast is 50 cent* s person. 

• Farmington Hill* 

Hike et Heritage Park 

a lMdi^Roed. 730-9:30 pm 

31525 for feMd at Mrrrtman 

Upaa • pm -U a». • * pm -J t a 

m 4 

4-7 

UtVYflOl 

•4JS PASTA MV 

instrumental music director at 

Harrison High School. 

"I've known Greg since the Lste 

"90» I met him when 1 was looking 

for a ui sub on s job bscsuae • 

I play profoaaionsl aa waU." a 

plained Phillip* wboee bond, 

coincidentslly. had previously 

been booked by Koltyk'* lather 

lmpreaaad with what he aaw. 

Phillips recommended Koltyk aa 

a tutor st tha achool. But he alao 

hired him for what moat people 

would see aa a more important 

job. 

"When I jot married two year* 

ago I had my own professional 

band play aad I had Greg take my 

place bscsuae I'm a ass player He 

tubbed for me at my wedding Obviously 

I think he'a a pretty food 

player. I want a good player at my 

wedding" 

from page IB 

Fndsy snd Saturday, Oct 28-29 

The fee i* S3 for children 12 and 

oidar. S2 far children 11 and under. 

(not wi-H for children 

under 7X Call

41* 

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V 

V 

1 

The Observer THURSDAY OCTOBER 27. 1994 

PS0 spotlights English music 

Plymouth Symphony continuee 

iu 49th MMB 8 p.m. Saturday. 

Nov 4 wiih a concert featuring • 

and* variety of Engliah com poo 

tn, including a rarely performed 

trumpet concerto by Edward 

Grsgson. at Belleville High 

School. 

Those Attending are invitad to 

attend an afterglow reception W 

lowing the concert at Pine Creek 

Golf Course. 

Tickets are $12 adult*. $10 seniors 

$10 and $5 student* in K-12. 

C«U (313) 451-2112. Advance 

tickets are available at Cbaaley 

Odom Deaigna and Main Street 

Floral in Belleville, Beitner 

Jewelry and Evola Muaic Cantar 

in Plymouth. Bookstall on the 

Mam and the Gitfiddler in North 

ville. and Dearborn Muaic in 

PREVIEW 

Canton. 

Tbe trumpet concerto erill feature 

Ramon Parcel la, principal 

trumpet of the Detroit Symphony 

Orchestra 

"It'a a pleaaure to do a new and 

exciting work." said PSO Muaic 

Director Ruaaell Reed. "To my 

knowledge, thi* work haa never 

been commercially recorded, and 

it'a a real audience pleaeer. 1 hope 

muaic lover* erill take thia opportunity 

to hear it." 

Parcell* ha* performed the 

work only twice — erith the DSO. 

and the Manitoba Chamber Orcheetra. 

in 1990. 

"1 discovered the piece through 

a friend in Toronto, and liked it 

right away," aaid Parcell.- "Whan 

the Detroit Symphony aaked me 

to perform a concerto with them, 

thia piece waa my ftret choice. 

Tbe writing ia strong — yet tonal 

and lyricaL" 

Tbe Nov. 5 concert will alao 

feature Mendelaaohn'a "A Mid- 

*ummer Night's Dream, arellknown 

to bridee everywhere aa the 

triumphal "Wedding March.' 

• Finally, we can all hear the 

complete performance, not juat 

the firat few meaauree that are al 

way* played at weddings,' aaid 

Reed 

Alao featured on the program 

will be Elgar's "Enigma Varia 

lion*," and Vaughn Williams' 

"Tbe Waap's Overture." 

Quast artist: Ramon Parcell* 

will play a rarely performed 

trumpet concerto at 

the Nov. 5 concert. 

Concert features tea, trumpets 

Farmington Area Philharmonic 

concertgoers erill be treated to a 

"merry olde evening of British 

mu*ic" entitled CHEERIO! on 

Sunday. Nov. 6 Tbe orcbeatra 

performance, which take* place at 

North Farmington High School 

(32900 13 Mile Road) at 7:30 pm.. 

will be preceded by a traditional 

British tea. complete with sweet* 

and finger sandwiches 

There is no additional charge to 

concertgoer* for thi* very special 

pre concert reception, to begin at 

6 p.m. in the cafeteria. Tbe duo of 

Jenkins A Bryce. one of the many 

chamber groupe from within the 

orcbeatra. will provide music for 

the tea. Ticketa are $8, $12 and 

$20. and available at all Metro 

bank location*, and at Farmington 

Area Philharmonic office. 

23290 Farmington Road, down 

town Farmington or call (810) 

478-2075. 

Tbe concert erill include a Brit 

i*h repertoire from a variety of 

sources. For example, alongside 

the standard orchestral fare for 

the evening — Sir Edward Elgar's 

"Enigma Variation* and the 

"Walton Viola Concerto" — there 

erill be selections that will be recognised 

even by first-time concertgoera. 

like the popular gradua 

uon proceaaional song, "Pomp 4 

Circumstance 

Alao included will be a suite of 

Britiah Folk-Music Setting* by 

the eccentric Australian compos 

er. Percy Grainger, who spent 

much of hia adult life in Britain, 

collecting folk song* snd documenting 

them on wax cylinder re- 

cording*. Music director Karen 

Nixon Lane of Livonia has choeen 

three of theee folk songs which 

the composer subsequently set for 

orchestra, including "Shepherd - * 

Hey." the wonderfully -emotional 

"Iriah Tune from County Deny" 

(better known aa the Londonderry 

Air) and "Country Garden* 

"Grainger called theae song* 

his fripperies." aaid Nixon. "Tbey « 

are little ditties, aa far aa he was 

concerned, at least compared to 

hia longer, more eerious work* 

Even so, they offer us a delightful 

sampling of hia far-reaching output 

" Nixon continued. "Grainger 

wa* way ahead of hia time, with 

hi* experiment* in simulating the 

sound* of nature and tbe inflec 

lion* of the human voice through 

muaic, and he ventured into poly 

tonality a* well — but. the muaical 

world ia juat now beginning to 

realise what a genius he really 

Rounding out the program erill 

be a brand-new arrangement direct 

from the Walt Disney Com 

pany entitled "Mary Poppins 

Fantasy," which ia a symphonic 

synthesis of the most popular 

songs from tbe award-winning 

movie starring Julie Andrews and 

Dick Van Dyke. 

Sir William Walton's Concerto 

for viola, a rarely performed, but 

beautiful work, erill be performed 

by tbe Farmington Philbarmon 

ic's Principal Violiat, Detroit 

Symphony member Hart Holi- 

In addition to his work as en 

orchestral musician, Hoilman ia 

Bob Ralston performs 

It's Ums to turn on the bubble 

tachine ooce again. 

Bob Ralaton. organist and piathe 

Lawrence Welk Show 

for 20 years, will 

Barton theatre pipe 

grand piano at the historic Red 

ford Theatre. 17360 Lahaer Road, 

north of Grand River, 8 p.m. Friday. 

Oct. 28 and 1 p.m Saturday. 

Oct. 29. 

Tkhsts are $8, general edmi* 

•ion. aad are available at Ham 

: ia Livonia. Evola Mu 

477-5845 

Sotfiforb Inn 

Every Friday Nitfit 

Seafood Buffet 

s 295 

All You Can Eat 

25 Uemm to 

F 

*fSTLWD MAKINI 

' trmn 

M 

ECU N M I M 

m f U74740 

*ic in Plymouth and Townahip 

Hardware in Radford. For more 

information, or to charge ticketa 

by phone, call (313) 591 1806. 

Entitled "The Muaic. The 

Magic, The Memoriea," the program 

will feature Bob Ralston 

playing the kind of music with 

which Welk fens sre so familiar 

active a* a chamber muaic performer 

and teacher, performing 

regularly with the American Art 

i*t Series and tbe Ventura Quar 

tet. He has traveled extensively 

throughout the United States. 

Europe and the Middle Eaat as 

both chamber muaic performer 

and solo recital ist. He teaches 

privately and ia a faculty member 

at the Center for Creative Studies 

in Detroit and the Utah Summer 

Muaic Festival. 

The Nov. 6 performance erill 

not be the first time that conduc 

tor Karen Nixon Lane has chosen 

a mixture of Classical and Pops 

for the Farmington Area Philharmonic. 

Tbe orchestra's family 

Send items to be considerrd for 

publication to: Keeiy WygoniM. 

Observer 4 Eccentnc Neumpapen, 

36251 Schoolcraft. Lwoma 48/50. 

or by fax (313)691-7279 

Community theater 

Ssaaon^paraHl pjn. Fndey. No* 4 

Wtiet l Del Last Sotnme* • 

(313)638-5678 

v*LL*ee Ftanas 

Sugar" — ANew Muateefl openaSp m 

Friday. Wo* 18 and plays mining 

tnroufi 0K 3 el tne pleynouae « B» 

(810) 644-3075 

Country Une Danang 

"theme" concerts such as Winter 

Fantasies and Buckaroo Holidays 

bring listeners close to tha muaic 

The next "theme" concert of 

the Farmington Area Phil bar 

monic ia scheduled 3 p.m Sunday. 

Dec. II. It will be a holiday 

program entitled. "Tbe Nutcrack 

er and Other Ssreeta." 

That program erill feature the 

concert suite from Tchaikovsky * 

timeless ballet, "The Nutcracker' 

interwoven with other traditional 

favorites, as well sa with the 

words of Charles Dickens snd 

Clement C. Moore. Ticket price* 

for theme concerts sre $15 for 

adulta, $12 for seniors snd $5 for 

children under 12. 

£ n t * r t o i n / n f f Choices 

\(8I0) 471 -0916 

•7-11 p.m. Tuesday* Wayne 

Cotimmay Center. 4A3B Hoae. tsoutfi Q< 

iSimaan. eaei or Wayne Ra.) ^ 

fol3) 34*3317\ 

week — 3 ei "ytwauffi 2 

end 2 Weedend. CaStor into 

(313)436-3307 

P E D R q j j 

m . 

ol Garden C*y 8 p.m. Fridays and Sen* 

deyv 2 p.m Sunday*, tfvoutfi No. 6* 

tne tfteeter on tne campua of Wayne 

State Urexeratty 

(313)577 3960 

Omner theater 

The Not-eo OK Const muecal nwow 

tfvoufft Nov 13. Gene 

W. lOS E. Mem Street 

IThe End aI tne Une." nwder myste^, 

Satjrasrv tnroughNo*_l9j 

26l2Sr Hwm Rivw 

(313) 783 I431M 

Henry Fosd Museum. Dswtjom A come, 

neoon dmnw/iheettr pecfcsni a H 

SMS tor S29 SO pm pereon_fhee«aj 

fo!3) 371-1630 

•Oct 29. Adrey VxWcl 

•Fine Arts Center, on cam] 

SiOi txeiween. Dewtwm Tickets 

•ST 1 

H 

The Obtrverl THURSDAY OCTOBER 27, 1994 

Woody Allen's 'Bullets' takes some clever turns 

XMH 

mOHAQHAN 

ID "Bullets 

Over Broadway," 

which opens Friday, 

John Cu 

plays an 

young 

writer David 

Shayne in tha 

1920a who is given 

the chance to 

direct hia own 

Broadway play. 

There'* only one 

hitch: ia order to receive financial 

backing, be must cast a gangster's 

girlfriend, Olive (Jennifer Tilly), 

in a featured role. 

No problem erith the rest of the 

cast, among them an increasingly 

portly Brit (Warner Purcell). a 

perky supporting actrees (Tracey 

Ullman) and Helen Sinclair (Diane 

Wiest), a Broadway legend 

who makes Norma Deemond look 

like a shy ingenue. 

Like most good farce*, it takee 

Act One just to keep sll theee 

characters straight. So you can 

excuae Woody Allen if the first 

half hour of "Bullet* Over Broadway" 

drags a little. 

Thank heavens for Cbeech 

(Chaxx Palminteri), who brings 

the film, and Shayne'a play, to 

life. Olive's rough-talking bodyguard 

sits in the back of the theater 

and only looks up from his 

racing forms when someone appears 

to be giving the girl a hard 

time. Soon he starts to offer unsolicited 

advice to frustrated director 

Shayne. 

"Your characters, they don't 

talk like people do in real life." 

Cbeech says in disgust. 

It takee Shayne a while to realise 

it, but Cbeech is right. Soon 

REVIEW 

the director ia accepting dialogue 

tips snd later entire scenes from 

ths thug. The actors, who think 

the inapiration oomee solely from 

the director, agree that the play 

ha* grown from an overly cerebral 

exercise into a living, breathing 

work of art. 

There are clever performance* 

here, eepecially when Wiest's 

Sinclair does the "don't speak" 

routine, her hands to Shayne'a 

mouth whenever be bringa up the 

subject of amour. 

Cuaack, uaed ty similar effect 

in Allen's "Shadows and Fog." is 

well cast ss the struggling writer 

trying much too hard to be the 

next Eugene O'Neill. He only 

falters in philosophical discussions 

with Rob Reiner's avant 

garde playwright, a throwback to 

Allen's early eeaays and one acta. 

Palminteri'* Cbeech 

the film's moet fasrinatinf character. 

Breaking through all the 

phony facadea of the artiatic aat, 

the hardened Cbeech daima no 

remorse for the men he's killed In 

the dog-eat-dog world of Manhattan 

bootlegging, each of his victims 

deserved exactly what he got. 

"Bullet* Over Broadway" deals 

with the usual Allen subjects 

(love, death, sex, art), but it's not 

all that funny. While hia equally 

nostalgic "Manhattan Murder 

Mystery" had at leaat one aide 

aplittingly hilarioua bit (the 

botched tape recorders), most of 

the beet jokee here are in the form 

of aaidca 

You might even miss Wieet's 

snawer to Shayne'a aheepish 

-BRILLIANT. BOLD ANO OUTRAGEOUS...ENGAGINGLY ZANY 

HOPKINS I* HILARIOUS..." 

SOWCC MACAZIWI 

-A DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT COMEDY 

THAT BOASTS AN OUTSTANDING CAST 

caoa* S"«T* MCOMO »»CVit» 

TARTS FRIQAYC2E 

question about what she didn't 

like sbout his first draft of the 

play: "Juat the plot and dialogue, 

that's alL" 

Tha lata "90s backdrop of "Bullets 

Over Broadway" comae not eo 

much from the history booka as 

other moviea, including Allen'a 

own "Purple Roee of Cairo." 

Visually, he employ* that brown 

ish tint that almnat all period 

moviea do; his show numbers and 

hits could be coloriaed 

sequences from almost aay old 

gangster movie or muaicaL 

Perhaps Allen needa his own 

personal Cbeech to turn the movie 

into something more than a 

mildly amusing nostalgia piece. 

At present, it's no masterpiece, 

but even sscond-string Woody Allen 

is wall worth a look. 

If you have a comment for John 

Monaghan, call him at 963-2Q47, 

mailbox 1966, on a Touch-Tone 

phone, or write to him cart of 

Street Scene, Obmrver 4 Eccen- advfc#; Cheech (Chazz Palminteri) provides the suggestions that improve the 

p/oy David Shayne (John Cusak) is staging in "Bullets Over Broadway." 

Allen comes home for benefit 

No one will pout, snd no one 

will cry 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 

Nov. 9, at the Fox Theatre as Detroit's 

own Tim Allen returns 

home for s Gala Benefit Premiere 

extravaganza of his new femily 

comedy film from Walt Disney 

Pictures, "The Santa Clauae." 

Co-boated by Laura and Tim 

Allan and chaired by Q96 FM's 

Dick Purtan, the proceeds of the 

event will go to two mainatay organisations 

in the Detroit area. 

The Salvation Army and Forgotten 

Harvest. 

Tickets for the event are on sale 

now for $20 (General Admission) 

available at all Ticketmasters and 

through the "Santa Clauae" 

Premiere Hotline at (810) 552- 

8989; $125. 

Reserved Patron aeating (include* 

After-Glow reception at 

Second City) available only 

through tbe Santa Hotline, or by 

inquiring to P.O. Box 47280, Oak 

Park, Ml. 48237. 

"The Santa Clause" stars Tim 

Allen, atar of America'* No. 1 

television ahow, "Home Improvement," 

aa a father who slip* in to 

Santa'* auit when the jolly one is 

incapacitated, only to find that 

his new job is full time. "The 

Santa Clauae" opens in theaters 

nationwide on Friday, November 

11. 

Tim Alton 

BENEFIT PREMIERE SCREENING! 

Wednesday, November 9,7:30PM - Fox Theatre 

With Special Appearance by TIM ALLEN 

Proceeds to Benefit 

Forgotten Harvest and The Salvation Army 

Tickets: $20 - General Admission 

Available a all Ticketmasters, 

$125 - Reserved Patron Seating, 

Includes After-Glow at Second City with Tim Allen 

Call Santa Hotline for into 

at 810-552-8989 

Scott Calvin 

must become Santa. 

No ifs or ands... 

Just one big butt. 

PICTURES 

Present-. 

_ THE 

SANTA 

CLAUSE 

Himaiu mud iwuB' 

.in— ami iriis mmii jbbii 

nuaiMiiM jaw tsiaJH ^mun I 

^»,it mi mm xzmw una mm 

•Ma,am -rami! ffliin ramna 

K - - . 

A sampan* of whet's playing at 

alternative movie theaters across 

metro Detroit as reviewed by 

John Monaghan. . 

Detroit Institute of Aits, 5200 

Woodward Ave. Detroit. Call 

(313) 833-2323 for information. 

($5) 

"La Soorta" (Italy - 1993). 7 

and 9-.30 pjn. Oct. 28-29; 4 and 7 

pjn. Oct. 30. A huge popular hit 

in Italy, the political thriller, 

tranalatad aa "The Bodyguards." 

is about four young polkaaaan assigned 

to protect Mafia targets in 

Sicily. 

"Why Haa Bodhi-Dharma Left 

for the Eaat?" (Korea - 1986), 7 

p.m. Oct. 31. Tbe spiritual tale of 

an aging Zen master, his apprentice, 

and a young orphan boy 

finds a cinematic language for the 

Zen mode of perception. 

Capitol Theatre and Arts Center. 

121 W. University Ave. W., Windsor, 

Canada. Call (519) 971-5160 

for show timea. ($4) 

"The Devils" (Britain — 1971), 

9 p-m. Oct. 31-Nov. 1. Some have 

this movie the most violent, 

blasphemous and cenaorable 

film in existence. Director Ken 

Ruaaell describee it sa "a Christian 

film about a sinner who becomes 

s saint" Whatever the 

caae, you're in for s wild ride aa 

Russell focuaee on the leea-than 

celibate prieet (Oliver Read) and 

the mad nun (Vanesss Redgrave) 

who aid* in hia downfall. 

22918 Woodward at Nine Mile. 

Femdale. Call (810) 544-3030 for 

iformation ($6) 

Ed Wood — "Glen or GlendaT* 

(USA - 1953) at 8 P-m., "Plan 

Nine From Outer Space" (USA — 

1966) at 9 p-m. Oct. 27. A pair of 

anti-maatarpiecea by Edward D. 

Wood Jr., cult director and subject 

of Tim Burton's new biopic. 

"Glenda" Is the sincere account of 

a man (played by Wood himself) 

who finds comfort wearing women's 

dothes, but can 't bear to tall 

his girlfriend. "Plan Nine" ia the 

notoriously cheeay science fiction/horror 

story beat known aa 

Bala Lugoai's laat | ' 

118 N. Main St. at 11 Mile, Royal 

Oak. FUsna play through at least 

Thursday unleea noted otherwiaa. 

Call (810) 542-0180 for i 

tion and ahow timea. ($650; $4 

studenta and matinee; $3 

twilight) 

"Priacilla. Queen of the Daaart" 

(Australia — 1964). Three drag 

i take their shew sa ths 

i read in this 1 

"Quit Show" (USA - 1964). 

Robert Radford's entertaining 

aad poignant took at the quia 

show acandal of the 1960s, 

the predocere of the wildly pap 

lar "Twenty Owe" fed the right 

Call (810) I 

(»*tt.96teril|*U

«S*(F) 11B The Observer THI RHUAY, OCTOOBM 27, 1994 

i' 

1 

-if 

P 

The Vudu Hippies will bring their 

"Boo TV show to Rick s in Ann Arbor on 

^Halloween 

Vudu Hippies 

living up to 

expectations 

By CfflumxA Pvoco 

9rtfv Warrea 

The Vudu Hipp*** have bed to live up to a lot of 

high expectation* Sine* their creation more than 

year* to. they'** beem touted ss ooe of lb* 

• lop sJternaUv* rock band* 

They've bad e lot of shoes lo fill loo. Sever *rere 

?K*% tMtad coon '*»•" when th* Count im Crow* 

Mad singer Adam Duntx fell ill during • co-bead 

lining lour with Cracker Consequently. Counting 

Crow* backed out of tba •old out Feb. 19 gig at tbe 

Scat* Theatre in DeCnat. much to the disappoint 

meet at *•"* many a/ whom didn t find out until 

•how use that the band canceled 

The Royal Oak baaed band wa* called in to fill 

the tr«* iniiiaH of pwnt*-fc»ng about the tact 

aany people there would be upeeC about not 

the Countinf Crow*, they "roac to the occa- 

Al the beginning of the Vudu Hippie* act, the 

crowd had bean hanging out by the bar chatting 

rfmaeehra SJowty, the crowd moved closer 

aad cktr* to the -~rgr When lead singer Renae 

bahad out the Jania Jopiin bit Take Another 

Piece al Uy Heart," their accej 

H i just amanng how good you can be _ 

•k«t utuauoc,' aaad th* Farmingtoc Hills resident 

ia retrospect "It eras a tough apot filling in lor 

Couaunc Crow*. Her* w* are. thia noarhere band 

pnii ia tat thee* top aI ths chert Counting Crow* 

We didn't vet booed... we expected ia 

"I definitely wa roee to the i,w:< asion. ' 

Apparently. Cracker'a land linpr David Lowery 

ieft tha same way. leiprsaaarl with ths Vudu Hip 

•Ma* eet, he lavitad then la the Orbit Room 

rnGrand 

-It wasat aa ceaafaatable aa th* State Thaatre It 

ana kind al a cold rooan." aha aaid. I was 

citad that they liked ae that much to aak 

tssms^ 

SUE HAMM. KlWruH 

au-aiotr 

CHwrnxA ruooo, nunc wwna 

MS-SISO 

I.C.P.: Sending out a warning 

• With more titan 50,000 albums 

sold, graphic rapper* 

I.C.P. are tryin* to prove that 

the worid is about to end. 

BY OUUSTWA PUOOO 

Pegged as controversial 

snd graphic, 

rappera Insane 

Clown Posae (LC.P.) 

just want suburban 4* ties to get over their 

fear of inner-city Detroit. 

They anould help out its poverty-athekan 

residents instead of looking 

at them like they sre member* ol 

s freak show 

"h'a like you're aittin' in the atands 

of s circus." rspper Violent 4 aaid. 

"They're looking at the freak show*.' 

Thia is the way the rich people 

(think) when they come through (Delray* 

to Boblo You see them looking. 

You see the kids up sgainst the window 

It'a like they're aiuin' there and 

pointing snd looking like they were at 

the freak show al ihe circus. Then 

they laugh at you snd don't even help 

you 

"The ghetto is like tbe carnival 

You cam go through Del ray snd thia is 

all you "U see." 

The worid is in such bad shape 

that Violent J and his partner Shag 

gy 2-Dope are counting down to the 

end of the world, they aaid. 

"Every album ia a joker card. By 

tbe time the aixth joker card's released 

... the worid'a gonna be over 

with." Violent J. aaid. "1 was driving 

down the street ths other day on 1-75 

snd there was a man in the middle of 

the freeway laying down in a puddle 

of blood I swear to God. You know 

what the car* were doing -1 They were 

driving around (him). 

"When the world ia that (screwed) 

up, bow you gonna aay it ain't about 

to en(A?" 

LC.P. 

. . 2 Dope and Violent J grew up in 

Southweat Detroit within bike-riding 

distance of Detroit's D*lray neighborhood. 

A* ihey "Ninja-ed" around ths 

empty warehouses and down-trodden 

neighborhood, the duo witneaeed the 

illness snd decay that molded their 

future. 

"We used to call it the unknown 

city because wa used to ride our bikes 

down there snd ase run down factorias. 

Violent J said. "You aJway* aee 

one or two bouses in there crammed 

in be twee a tha lactone*. They juet 

put the factories up around her " 

Having alao lived in the auburba. 

the rapper* Jsel they have ample 

knowledge to compare the two Ufa 

atyisa At times, however, it sess 

if they subeenbe to tbe "suburban be 

'-fc." 

'All theee kida are killing 

and if a like bumbling 

The Hamiag Lipa considers Datrr>a to aecood 

thTqu«tat ki bTimd oat oftbere m quick SS peeei- 

Fufl regalia: Detroit-based rappers Insane Clown Posse 

(I.C P.) — Violent J. and Shaggy 2-Dope (standing) — will 

play an all-ages sold-out show Saturday, Oct. 29, at the Majestic 

in Detroit. 

You aee them hanging into each other 

and killing each other. The whole 

city a like a big circus. Thai's why we 

aay it'a a big 'Carnival of Carnage'." 

Violent J aaid referring to their Octo^ 

ber 1902 release 

To hammer home their circua 

paint, 2-Dope and Violent J. bide behind 

down makeup at ahow* and in 

LC.P." isn't aaying how much of 

their lyrics are autobiographical 

CD is a 

. aaae thess ..tte seat rf paaftea laying 

(and) ne ana weald he able te hear a 1st « 

aa "We claim what we claim," Vi- 

J. aaid atreeaing that "Dead 

Body Man" iaa't about him or 2- 

Dope. "We can aay we've been there, 

we've been down and out. 

We can claim everything. We've got a 

right to say what we've got a right to 

say. You don't beer me singing coun 

try because I can't daim that. I never 

lived on a farm." 

They're into "cloem love," a love for 

all gang eecta. 2-Dope said However, 

they won't aay if they're in a gang. 

They're alao into Paygo — end 

I.C.P.'a fane know that. 

"Whan we do in etoree a 

stores, people alwaya come end they 

have Faygo they want us to autograph. 

Peygo i* the poor man'a pop. 

We're definitely down for aome Faygo. 

We throw Faygo all over the kids and 

they throw it back." 

Halfway there 

I.CJP.'s next record will be releseed 

in early 1996. marking the balfway 

point to world destruction. In prepa 

ration for the event, they have already 

dream up the remaining three jokers 

cards which will appear in forthcom , 

ing records. Judged on what they've 

seen. 2 Dope and Violent J. believe 

they are oe track. 

"That goes along with Nostrs 

dam us's prediction when the world'a 

gonna end." Violent j. aaid. "That 

goee along with all the great philoso 

pbers, and it goee along with ma and 

him and that'a why tha worid'a going 

to end by the time all aix joker carda 

are done. We're halfway there to the „ 

end." 

They chuckle when aakad why they 

should even bother releasing a sixth 

album aince nobody will probably • 

hear it. Although they appear evil on 

their albums, tbe affable Violent J. 

stresses he'a a religioua man. 

"I'm very religioua toward God. and 

1 believe by tbe time the sixth one's. 

released. IU have converted some 

people over to God." be said. "My 

muaic ian'1 religioua but 111 have ao 

many follower* by then that when 1 

aay something like, "Go toward the 

path of God,' I have the feeling aome 

of them people aril] and in turn 111 

save aome people." 

Their primarily teenage fans may 

listen. Tbe EP "Terror Wheel." released 

in August, went as high as No. 

2 on the Detroit-area SoundScan* 

charts in early September. Tha album • 

spawned the minor hit "Dead Body 

Man" which waa a top requeet while! 

WHYT waa atill playing rap and ; 

RAB. Still, without major airplay,; 

I.C.P.'a four releaaee — "Terror 

Wheel." "Ringmaster," the EP "Bev 

erty Kills 60187" snd "Carnival of 

Carnage" — have sold more than 

50,000 copies. Tbe duo credit* it to 

their committed underground following 

"If you go underground it juat Uvea 

iu whole life." be aaid. "Somehow our 

first album is still Bailing; it'a atill 

regularly paced. We're atill cetching 

on to more and mora umiergrou ml 

(mnm who don't listen to the radio and 

aren't hearing about it." 

Along with selling records, they've 

sold out consecutive shows are Detroit-area 

venues Uka The Rita in 

Roaeville and St. Andrew's Hall and 

the Majestic in Detroit. Their Hal 

lowesn ahow Saturday. Oct. 29. at the 

M^jeetic ia already sold out. 

"With rap in Detroit, usually it will 

sell, but nobody will coma to tha 

shows." 2 Dope aaid. "I gueea that'a 

what'a unique about ua, we eail and 

we alao pull crowds to van uae. 

"We try to attack both markets 

(shows snd records). Rap ia all 

recorda. That's why you can have . . 

four platinum artists In one ahow and 

they can't even ssll out Jos Louie." 

Flaming Lips: Escaping the flames 

The Flaming 

Lipg will perform 

with 

Candlebox 

and Mother 

Tongue in 

three holdout 

shows at 

the State 

Theatre in 

Detroit this 

weekend. 

Information on limited engagements 

only should 6s sub/rutted 

two wmha in advance to. Christina 

Fuoco, 36361 Schoolcraft, 

I H-onia. Ml 48160, or by fan at 

(31V 661-7379. To ensure publico 

tion, the venues' addresset and 

phone number* with area codea 

H%JUM€ fef included 

Thursday, Oct. 27 

wen (insane. 7 Yew &wh. and Season 

lo Mas st St Andrew's Hsl. 431 C. Con 

anas. Oetfod. (sRemaOva rock) 

0/J»00/4ffI7 

The ft*. S37M S Mam St.. Ann Artx* 

(acoustic) 

(313) 7611461 

Ups and Mother Tongue at 

i. 21 IS Woodward Ave . Deiroa 

(snsmatiwe rocfc) 

(313)961 5451 

VWiTiglr* 100 at asnd Pi*. 206-206 S. 

Feat St. Arm Arbor (aftsmspop) 

(313)996*555 

wsgon Wheal. 2950 Rocneatsr Road. 

Troy. 

(StOf 689*194 

Rom Oe* Music Theatre. Royal OaA. 

&? 645-6666 

(313) 632 2366 

(•eed) 

WRh Aanet Eaters and Bncfc Face at 30. 

1815 N. Mam St.. Royal Oek 

(810) 569-3344 - 

Fnday, Oct. 28 

WRh Hinge al Club Ho*. 19106 Wood 

werd Ave.. Oetroa (alternative rock) 

(313)368-9687 

Ths ft*. 637* S. Mam St. Ann Arhor. 

(acouftic) 

(313)701-1451 

i tips Si 

State Tfteeee. 2115 Wuudaewl Ase.. Oetros. 

(anemetfte roc*) 

(313)961-5461 

5 m » 5 s ! S L o ! v ! n V Ooas.Ypat- 

(3l3f 

WtOi Suioety at GrtNS (M. 40 N. Sep 

new. Ponuec. teRemethe rock) 

(810)334 9292 

Sldpi' !55oK.T!wt St. ftw Arbor 

B51 

w«h the T 

431 E 

SJSm 

Scaaliiasy Loungs. 31410 Ford 

Manwwn RoeO Garden CRy (Uuss) 

(313)426-7373 

The Observer/ THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1994 

Stsn'a Dugout 3360 Auburn Hoes. Ao- 

OtanHSa. 

(8109352-6433 

Stan's Dugout ' 40000 OwSsM. Canon 

Toamtsp iDfcjeaj 

(810)8524*33 

Oty Umes, st Wsst Hotel. 2900 Jecteon 

Road. Ann Arbor , (bluss) 

(313)666-4444 

WWah a on the Border 20116 W. Wetan. 

OaeeR. (sock) 

(313)441-6190 

m st Andrews Has. Saturday. Oct. 29 

(Mth CnppWtooth Mebmng ten* member* 

or SpanMng Bern and JX. and 

Matthattar. and Mortens" member 

omo Kcwea at Fmney'a Pub. 3906 

woodward Awe.. Detroit (ftnk) 

(313)631-6070 

.... M L UetSer and De^d Greenburgar 

at AMn's. 5756 Caaa Ave.. OetroR. (poet 

8 13)832 2366 

Q Club, 29 S. 

.-8^5#9 IMA 

Sportt.^lSsMapter 

(313)265-5060 

St.. Ponbec. 

Moby Dick s. 5452 Schssftr Road. Deer 

bom. 

(313)581 36SO 

Celebrate German Toy Days... 

— r * * T ® 

STEIFF SIGNING PARTY 

SAT., OCT. 29 6-9 P.M. 

• Susanna Starff Pinyuh grsnddaughtw ol ttw creator of 

the original teddy beer will wgn your Slerfl purchases 

• FREE APPRAISALS by D«k Frantz. U S Slerfl 

Representative. 

KATHE KRUSE SIGNING PARTY 

WED., NOV. 2 $-8 P.M. 

• Ma Andrea Chnstanaon ol tha Kathe Kruee Don 

Company wie sign your purchases and favorites from 

home 

• Laam more about these esqueAely handcrahsd doSs 

Beaubtul Selection m Stock Now 

lDOLL 

IOSPTTAL 

HOLMtK 

SHOP 

3947 W. 12 Mile 

Berkley 

(810) 543-3115 

M-Sat 10-5:30; Frt. 1041 

(corrvamendy toe 

near 1-896) 

GRANDPARENTS 

4 SENIORS 

SAVE 20% 

on pracbcaSy 

Everythmq Storowide 

thru Oct 31 

For your HEART'S DESIRE 

CoMrr. ascm. b, Lis*® • Csno Cstawtt • Do« funvu^ 

' W • * Dnnrt -u Bsbri • tool k. I buvm 1.4,' . Cunr. • Pwww** Ctk* » Owe Dal * OhwwA" f ufT 

^1 laMstum • • f'W Coospn • »-*« Srs^ 

W\ • *»" T>oS» • Awi wood Cmep • Cryaa • ^n.T«^ 

• Humwh • ******* • DoSi • • kteK tomrx 

• tradrv • 41*4*r • W»»s*«r« Butow Ooda • LAptf Law 

Coiucn • Csfcco • Owmhsd Twhkn • »Mn Moo Itooi 

Gift Certificates Available 

CuMon PrtMed Mi**Hsei 

/ (-Hi , . c /nc. 

. ..'/Mf . 

50175 FORD ROAO CARDCN crrv 421-5754 

a— sa Idirtsa L Iftmaaw 10 6 wi I pm 

UWR 

UNIVERSAL WATCH REPAIR 

The Ar*. 637* S. Mam St. Ann Arbor. 

(aoouabc) 

(313)761-1451 

OoaaStraet Station. 511 w. Cross, Ypwlanb. 

(lUnky aRamaOve rock) 

(313)466-5050 

?R?AudRort!rnJB25 N. University. Armsit- 

I' 

: at QrVT* Gm. 49 N. Sag 

lac. (aRemapop) 

(810)334-9292 

TMSBAVBSMT 

WRh Rusted Root at Band pig. 206-206 

S. First St. Ann Arbor. (aRamaOve rock) 

(313)996-8555 

WRh Brenda Kahn at MaOc Bag Theatre 

Cafe, 22918 Woodaan) Ave., (north of 

Nme MSe Road) Femdsie. (** rock) 

(810) 544-3030 

Theatre. 2116 Woodanrd ft*.. De- 

ML 

(313)961-6451 

Speetaeeey Lounge. 31410 

Memmar Hose Qsrtfen 

Cgy . (Miss) 

(313)426-7373 

And The hanga piaj dwtng the ! 

Party at Rnnay a Ml, 

Awe.. OetroS. (shemetiwe »OCk) 

(313)631-6070 

WRh The OlcMm and 

pot 14238 Harper. DsnoR. 

'(31% 824-1 TOO 

Heavy Water Facton and Forga 

a. 5756 Caas Aire.. OeteoR. (aRen 

tfterodd 

(313)832 2355 

34). 1615 N. Msm St. Royal Oak. 

(810)589-3344 

Moby Dick's. 5452 Schaaftr Road. Deerbom. 

(313)561-3660 

SnSga*Houee^2400 Grand Rftw. DatroR. 

(313)535-344Q 

toe 

The Ms|isec. 4140 Woodward Ave.. Detrot 

(rap) 

(313)633-9700 

The RKz. 17560 Framo. Roaev«e. (rock) 

(810) 778*404 

the FRAME Clatter etc. 

CHRISTMAS 

IS COMING! 

Rcdlia ia feerel 

Mct*rt Framing • Limited Edition Prints' 

Uaiqae Gilts 

421 >S rsrt IsM • Csslss. Ml 48187 

(313) 901-0445 

.V«rf to Builder s Squart 

HAS A GIFT 

FOR YOUI 

Free! 

C hristnicis 

C )rn linu , nls 

with the 

purchase of any 

tree!* 

•V. Kt I* T«S« • r«f«» 

•4*4 ten drU* m Horr* 

Ol 

I jnwrburv \ 

2 IM Cl 

Ufcr Onor. Ml 4SU.1 

[810) 

THOUSANDS OF 

NEW WATCHES FOR SALE! 

Starting 

at 

(rotall valuo MS0-'390) 

• Seiko + Longines * Bulova 

• Pulsar * Wittnauer * Citizen 

Trade in your old watch! 

3 5 8 - 2 2 1 1 

29411 NORTHWESTERN KWY. AT MC* NO . IWTI 2ft0. »0iJTHfltLD 

T O W N 8 E N D 

24 HOUR SERVICE 

Qvautockad... 

Heating Units 

Air Conditioners 

Boilers 

SPECIAL RATES 

SPECIAL FINANCING 

CnH For Appointment 

(313) 927-8111 

(313) 795-6467 

St ftmeWs Has. 43! C. Congwaa. Oe- Ihe ft*. «S7* a Mem at. 

(3) 3f96l-MELT 

STLmSTsTwest MOM. 2900 Jacteon 

Roac. Ann Arbor, (blues) 

(313) 666-4444 

SSSiToifSa SSoITiona w. ww 

ran. OetsoR. (rec*) 

(313)441-6190 

Sunday. Oct 30 

[ (3139rtfl-l46l 

S*£f- 29 s - 

(810)569-3344 

Monday. Oct 31 

; Ups and Mother Ton%» st 

». 2115 Woodemd Ave . ~ De- 206 S. firm St. 

troR. (aRswwBua rock) 

(3l3f96l-6461 

s?& 

SETS TStVs'fi 

( S)3f^334477 

Feetimng dwVudu 

Arbor, (aaemapop) 

(3139 

*7t 

OPEN HOUSE 

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3rd • 1-3 P-M. & 6-8 P-M. 

for Gifted Stadeats 

Agea 4-1S - IS AC6 

Child Ceater 

• Open to say child sges 3V*-S yr*. 

• Year-round • Fall or Pal Time 

(313) 537-8688 

•|i 

N 

12925 Fe 

I 4823* 

Concordia College. 

Ann Arbor 

invites you to 

TRANSFER STUDENT OPEN HOUSE" 

I An

».C) TH* 06*cn*r THLKzOMYjtXTOBBR 27. 1994 

S / n g r t e s A € A 

$4*4 arm* Co 6* cmAaaiirrW A* 

i>n tu AWv »\goniA. 

Obam«r 4 KccnXnc S*i*pap*r%, 

*&S! SchMicrvft. Luomo 4^/50. 

Jance panm*s 

w t i Oanca • »«. to I »m Ffoay. 

Oct 34. al abator Mwa Scnooacroft 

«ca0 «•»! 0* mtwr. 1MW Coturw 

opeonat vom •»«« oa 21 iiw ol age 

net and cotd nor foauMW. 

IS 

*. cwt® 

»>»w—aw 

St «*r Souanoî Srgw 

'Mftniir Danca ~ 7 JO p m to I am 

f Oarve Ctoea m*n Ca- SlUda Oct. 29 at St John Saxwanw 

tat •! a* 7-g # « SbToayv 

Owen. «ran >are «a aa a 0 J-. &:C*3*£o»l I 

imr aa arc van j U tw teeeae. can fret do anytNng at 

#m pod* 7 Tliarg hat been lots ot i 

yrjo* Ul •* Slult 

4 neaiTr eouuuon prooram Oir sc*4tgrJ 

Omit Mack.«»0 AD a mnr«ixwgl sognusi ai 

7-Mepm 

21111 

ist K?75 and I IMa 

10.1! 

p-m. •*• dancmg to » 

per pman. SmmdmM 

R£VP by Oct 31 Ma 

Dor 441IX 

W4-OJ07 

POBu 12 11 Ann Ar 

aancee torn S pm lo I a.m every Fndey 

m Burton Manor, SchooioWt -eat of *fc- 

430. $2 21 

S*>#ee •« "old a 

danca 8 p m to I »m n. Wadneadey* ei 

octooar at viaanw a. 281 IB 12% Grand «• >>sr. 

« Ea^n Mae Fanrangton Age 21 and 

oaar. proper atwa. no laana Coat • S3. 

(313) 9424443 ar pi3) 477*060 

2 30 am 

Daaaa a anarp. aga 

anna S3. 

7-4 pm tor • 

(3IX 9301992. (313) 6666013 ar 0101479-, 

(313) 4S 7-5322 

Singles groups 

tor «n#aa 45 ,Mn and older meeta 7;30 

pm Friday. Oct 28. at St Paul a PiseBy 

tenan Chuth. 27475 F*e MBa. LMrtl. 

Coat S3.50 Topic ol tha meeting -a be 

* AnUM ' 

Tna unpat »a maat tor a ipaaa Omar 

Sabaday. Oct 29 Maat at 8 p m. n tr* 

partong tot ol Se«Our| unrtad Matnodat 

Churcn and carpooi to PonoBno ftaataufant 

•» wyandotta R.S V P. fao*ad- 

•MtKug SnpM mraatnaa maata 7 p.m. 

on tna tnad Sutoay oI aacn month In 

Gutnna Haa ol W * / j unaad MatnoOat 

Cniacft. 36500 Ann Art** Traa. aaat ol 

sewtsunr U"««a ur« ra#aanrnams 

(313) 2*2-0766 or (313) 425-1430 

(313)66300! 4. 

Ballroom danctng 

•tiwim 

Baaroom denang tor ttr^ pa* age 40 and 

otdar «IM9 pm. to mnjn^t roar, Fn- 

iortrraM. praaanu Acowa Smâa. 

aoaal group tor amfaa arfto otork alter 

noona. n^ta and naafcanoa- Evanu mduda 

aoaal. aibaai and tporta events. 

CITY OF PLYMOUTH 

PUBLIC ACCURACY TEST 

Oty ol Ptyaxwtfc will bold a PatoUr Amney 

Tea* oa tfee CCS Voaag mipmrrn Ei mmd for ilmi valar paack carda. Thia laat 

•Ul IrMda Taaaday. Noveanbar 1. 19B4. aad a lo carttfy lAc caaâler 

tor tha Gai >k*M4a Taaaday Nmamhar «. 

l*M TW locaoaa al ttoa laat a at Ptymoat* Ctty Hall. Ml S Man 

LINDA J LANG MESSKR. CMC 

Oty Clart 

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH 

CITY OF PLYMOUTH 

GENERAL ELECTION OF NOVEMBER I. 1W4 

LEGAL NOTICE 

To tW faaltfted raUn of tW Clarur Tc • —>ip of PlymoatA aad tW Qty of 

atll W WM la tW Charter 

at PlymomLk aad tW Oty of Wayar Comaty. Micbigait oa 

W a i it ar 8. 1M4. froan 7 88 ta am IM pm. lor tW parpoae of 

peraoaa ta Oil tW toOovtag e4acti»e 

at Sapraaaa Coart fWagalar Tenaa) 

of Ma Caart of Agpaala (lat Dtatnct. ftagalar Tanaa) 

of QrcaH Coart (3rd .laOrlal OrcaK 

at OrcaM Coart (3rd l.drt.l Qradt 

ef frilni Coart(HigalarTana 

af DMnrt Coart - IMi Dtatnct Caart. (Ragalar Tana) 

of tW Olatrtot Library I 

STATE PROPOSALS 

PROPOSAL A A PROPOSAL TO COHVWE A OOMTTTU- 

TIOft AL COWVCNTION POR THI PURPOBK 

OT nUTTING A GENERAL REVISION OT 

t gr AT* OONgrmmOfl 

YES 

PROPOSAL B A 

PROPOSAL C A 

a s s r r r r - g g : 

NO 

M IMS M draft a 

TO LOOT CUMIN AL 

A RATE •08AL TO MPT AM law A aa kanw 

ITAT* PALM 1 rxiKxnaorr runD, » 

I ME i MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE 

T or FU mn pi 7M nr n*"* 

NATURAL I OWMU TTADF BMD AMD 

ppiiNATf mt |dVBui(M op nrrnr AT 

art un aw TV Mint IGAN NAT 

URAL inOUKO TRIOT PtJND 

T 

Bethany, a aupport and aocMI roup tor 

dfeoroed ano aaoareted Chriai—— — — 

8 p at tne tnad Saturday aT 

al Si Kenneth Ovtft. Mm__, 

eoutnolPive MB. Plymouth T««namp 

(313)2919123 

Tha 

Paul Oot#» 

Scnpure 

_ ia*avawt to daPy am#a MM 

10 45 a-m. Sunday*. « Knoa Mat. Ward 

PiwOytanan dxadv. 17000 Farn*n«on 

Road, at Sat mm Road. Lwoma w I 

Oxar men. 7 JO p.m. aacond and tourtn 

Fflday

1CM* 

The Observtri THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1994 

Mental health week in Caribbean eases blahs 

BY JOAN BOKAM 

Th® winter of 

1993 94 ha* left 

• lot of ua traumatized 

for Ufa. 

A week in the 

warm aun, warm 

benches and warm water* of the 

Caribbean ia now regarded more 

aa a "mental health week" than a 

luxury. 

"I'm not really a beach person 

myself.'' admitted Kaye Bntton, 

owner of Kaye Bntton Travel, 

Lid- in Farmington Hilla. "But a 

week in the Caribbean in February 

ia a different matter. Seven 

day* of aunahine and 80 degreesplus 

temperatures help me jet 

through the rest of our Michigan 

winter." 

Britton, who #eems u> have 

been almoat everywhere on earth, 

haa made dozens of trips to the 

Caribbean, and her agency, which 

specializes in leisure travel, has 

sent thousands of vacationers on 

cruises to specific island destine 

tioiu. 

Take a look at a map of the 

Caribbean and you 11 wonder how 

anybody decide* which island ia 

hia or her particular paradise. 

"There are ao many islands." 

aaid Britton. "Many people become 

acquainted with the moat 

popular destinations by taking a 

cruise, and some of these travelers 

like stopping at a different deatination 

every day ao that they never 

settle on juat one favorite. 

"Others, however, find their 

dream island and want to go back 

there and explore for their entire 

winter vacation. If a dream island 

is uninhabited, it'a sometimes 

Gr&crt £.scapes 

Send item.t to be considered for 

pubiication to: Keely Wygonik. 

Observer * Eccentric Newspaper*. 

36251 ScHooicruft. Uvonta 48150. 

or by fax (313)691 • 7279. 

Warm get aways 

poaaible that a hotel will drop a 

couple off with a food hamper and 

pick them up later the same day." 

One of the baet known la tha 

U.S. Virgin Islanda. Sc. Thomas 

ia both exotic and American and a 

wonderful introduction to tha 

Caribbean On one aid* of the ia 

land ia a beautiful, peaceful hay. 

and the other aide ia a shoppers ' 

paradise, where fine linens, gold 

jewelry and liquor are available at 

low price*. 

Daytime temperature* January 

to March stay in the mid-80s and 

drop into the 70a at night. Than 

are many sugar-white public 

beaches, golf, horse-back riding, 

scuba diving, windsurfing and 

many more activities that take 

advantage of the perfect climate. 

As in moat Caribbean resort 

areas, moat hotels offer shows at 

night, often with reggae or other 

native-style entertainment. 

Denis* Schmalx, manager of 

Busineaa k Pleasure Travel Service. 

in Livonia, aaid: "The person 

who wants to apend a day in 

the pristine surroundings of a 

lush natural landscape can juat 

take a ferry from St. Thomas to 

St. John Island. Almoat the whole 

island ia a national park, and it'a 

truly an island paradise, including 

a rain foreat. 

"St. John isn't al! landscape, 

though. There's a lively night life 

and wonderful dining. The water 

ia crystal-clear, ao it'a a vorite 

place for anorkelers." 

Schmalx ia a beach person, ao 

when she says that Grand Cayman 

is her favorite, it'a a real tribute. 

"It'a dean and safe and very 

British," said Schmalx And it 

WaaMy wuop service from Devon to 

Bamado*. Saturdays atoning Dec. 24 

tnrour> Apr* 22. Package pace* start at 

IM9 pw parson, double occupancy 

1*00-2210631 

New Year's Eve 

• new f eer* htoto 

i iiiniM 

Always Christmas, spectacular 

year round Christmas store 

The Canterbury Store fine 

crystal, gifts and collectibles 

The Toy Store, unique books 

and educational toys 

Offspring ladies and children s 

sponal occasion apparr*! 

r Pots * Basket 

Tips for a sunnier trip 

Wa go to the Caribbean be 

cauas the warm aun and beach 

life make ua foal better. 01^ 

serving a few sftaBple precau 

lions will aaaum maximum enjoyment 

from the blue akiee 

and white aand' 

• Guard againat the aun. The 

doeer tha equate*, rh* mora intenae 

tha aun'a rays Avoid the 

aun during peak hours, 10 am 

to 3 p.m. Always uae sunscreen 

with a aun protection factor of 

15 or higher. Apply a thick coat 

an half-hour before going out 

and re-apply it regularly. Proper 

eye protection ia essential. 

Wear aunglaaaee that filter out 

at leaat 66 percent of the visible 

light 

• There may be a good reason 

why that beautiftil beach ia denetted: 

Dangerous tides, underwater 

perils or harmful algae 

blooms. When in doubt, aak at 

tbe hotel. 

• Drink the water prudently 

haa aome of the moat beautiful 

white-aand beaches anywhere. 

Scuba diving ia fantaatic, and. if 

you're not certified, there'a the 

"Atlantic Submarine," which provides 

underwater trip* 100 feet 

down. You can alao rent a Moped 

and tour the ialand on your own. 

Black coral jewelry ia a favorite 

item in the duty-free shop*. 

"Grand Cayman ia ao beautiful 

and ao romantic, it'a a favorite 

with honeymoonera." 

One more suggestion from Kaye 

You ahould drink, large 

amount* of water to avoid 

dehydration. Generally, tap 

water ia safe, but bottled water 

ia much safer. Be careful of 

freah fruit* and I vegetable*, ea- 

pecially aold in public 

market*. 

• Inaect bite* aren't neceeaarily 

dangerous, but they can be 

awfully uncomfortable. Uae repellent 

containing not more 

than 30 percent DEET, and 

don't forget to cover your ankle* 

• Before you go. call the U.S. 

Centers for Disease Control 

and Prevention et. (404)332- 

4669 for a health and safety 

update on your deati nation. 

For i aland-apacific information. 

call the Bureau of Conaular 

Affair* (202)647-6226. 

These line* are very busy, ao 

give youraelf plenty of time to 

get through. 

Britton: "Aruba, a Dutch territory 

juat off the Venezuelan coast, ia a 

favorite destination of many dienta. 

It'a not pretty in a dramatic 

aenae. There are no mountain*, 

but the beaches are gorgeou*. 

There are casino* and every hotel 

haa a ahow, but what draws people 

are the water sport*. And. it'a 

out of the hurricane area." 

There'* an (apocryphal) story 

about a couple who were ao depressed 

last January that they 

flew to a Caribbean deetination in 

ROT AL Cams* UN* 

Cruising: Royal Cruise Line's all-suite, 212-passenger 

Queen Odyssey, debuts in January 1995 on warm-weather 

itineraries featuring hideways in the Caribbean. 

the morning, apent a few houra in 

80-degree temperatures, and flew 

home that same evening. 

Maybe you'd never do that, but 

it's comforting to know that you 

can, isn't it? 

catod on M-60 south and * ! at Kaiama- OHTJUBO FMM VACATIONS 

Hotel specials Weekend Get-aways 

too. . 

The Farm and Country Accomodations 

(6161496*132 

can locate charming country bed and 

Nutcracker -Suaa" F*m*y 

Dec. 

breaklasts and twm» tor vacation stay* 

There * en Ok) Tyme Thankaervmg Week Muskoka Harvest Adventure through Nov. B and 8s are $30 $75 and (arm stays 

tickets to the Nutcracker" • at tha end planned New. 24 28. «rt*ch rtctode* 20 at the resort in HuntsMBe. Ontano. In- start at $150 par person per week, n- 

Fas Theatre, special actMUa* the A* tradWonet dtoner. tour raftta lodfltog and cludes tour course Harvest Dvwier tor two ckxfcng three square* 

naiiaanre Centw nduMB thee painting, tar breakfasts tor $359 per couple A Deerhurst stable* oners horseback and (519)84^9760. or P.O. Bo* AUT 110. 

ojowe decorating ana more vrn* Country Christmas Waakand Dec 

Aims. Ontano. NOB 1A0 

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I OM P II V 

X \ C C , A \ 

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2369 Joetyn Court 

Lake Orion. Ml 46361 

(•10)391-5700 

MORE TREES! 

MORE TRIMS! 

MORE VALUE! 

Choose from a wide 

assortment of natural looking 

trees, wreaths, garland and 

Christmas Lights in our newly 

expanded. holiday display 

located in The Toy Store Our 

quality designed Pole Trees are 

made exclusively for Always 

Christmas and are priced to 

move' 

4 ft 6 In. Pole Spruce .. $65.50 

7 ft. 6 In Slim Colorado $96.50 

9ft. Slim Colorado .. .1129 95 

• ft. Poodorooa 6299.95 

10 ft Colorado....... $359.00 

12 ft Colorado $495 00 

GIFT TO YOU! 

Recieve Free Christmas 

Ornaments with the 

purchase of any tree! 

Aafctar eawa ai AkwyaChmaeea or TheIby aieie.

CJ. anrroa 

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27,1994 

Clack reaches semis 

Plymouth Salem'a Jenny Clack ranch ad the 

No. 1 flight semifinals before being eliminated 

from the Clma A state tennis tournament 

laat Friday and Saturday at the Midland 

Community Tannia Center. 

Clack, who waa saeded seventh, received a fi rst - 

round bye, then defeated Erika Mainhardt of Utica 

Eisenhower 6-0, 6-1. Stacey Portenga of Traverse 

City 6-3,6-4; and No. 3-eend Brooke Townsend 

of East Lansing 4-6,6-3,6-4. 

In the semifinals, she foced sixth-seeded Tarah 

Elkina of Birmingham Saaholm and Ml, 7-6. 6-3. 

Elkina lost in the final to Okemoe' Megan Kearney 

7-6,6-3. 

Chiefs tumble 

Tbe times are starting to drop. 

But Plymouth Canton was unable to 

transform thoee improvements into a dual - 

meet swim victory Tuesday at Brighton, losing 

99 5 86 5 to fall to 1 -6 for the season 

Still, the Chiefs did come away erith six first 

place finishes. The moet impressive waa in the 

diving Canton swept the top three spots, with 

Kan Jackson taking firat (190.15 points), Lisa Sabins 

second (176.86) and Meiiaaa Cook third 

2CCP.O The Obserirr Tlil'KSOAY OCTOWCK 27. 1994 The Observer/ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1994 

DD 

For Price, 

Quality and Service 

rnmrr%.x2i» omuxw (ail di 

in H- um e Madonna Univeraity men's 

team stretched ita winning streak 

to five games Sunday with a 2-0 

win over Ferris State. 

Crusaders set for NAIA's top teams 

At the start of the season. Ma 

donna Univeraity was considered 

• national "big gun" in NA1A 

women's volleyball. 

Ten loaae* later and the unranked 

Crusader* are out to re 

claim their national prestige. 

They will get their chance this 

weekend at the Big Gun Claaaic 

at the College of St. Francis in 

Juliet. III. At the tournament will 

be St. Francis. No. 4 in NAIA, 

Montevallo (Ala.). No. 3 in NAIA, 

Peru State (Neb.). No. 20 in 

NAIA. and Juniata (Pa.), the No. 

2 team in NCAA Diviaion III. 

And. of course, the Crusaders 

l22-l0> who prepped for the tourney 

with a near flawless three-set 

romp Tuesday over visiting University 

of Michigan Dearborn. 15- 

8. 15-8, 15-5. 

We're starting to play well 

again."* said coach Jerry Abra- 

VOLLEYBALL 

ham. **1 think we're ready for thia 

weekend." 

The offense was certainly in 

high gear. 

Laura Fla her (Wayne Me mon 

al) triggered it with 23 assists. 

Maureen Paulin (Farmington 

Hilla Mercy» finished it with 10 

kills. 

"We really did a nice job of 

passing and hitting." Abraham 

said "I'm happy. Everybody got a 

chance to play and everybody 

played well. It waa a good team 

performance." 

On Saturday, the Lady Crusaders 

cruised to three straight victories 

to win its own tournament. 

Madonna beat Michigan Christian 

(15-1. 15-2, 15-8); Univeraity 

of Windsor (15-7. 15-4. 15-6) and 

UM Dearborn (15-8. 15-2. 15-6). 

Three Lady Crusader* were 

named to the all-tourney squad: 

Marci Laurencelle (28 kills). Pau 

lin (19 kills) and MVP Fisher (96 

aaaista). 

Tbe Cfuaaders will need more 

of the same this weekend. They 

will play at 4:30 and 7 p.m Fri 

day. 9 and 11 a m. on Saturday in 

a round-robin format. 

Lady Ocelots fall 

On Tuesday, boat Henry Ford, 

led by Carrie Crumblis*. wrapped 

up the Eastern Conference cham 

pionship in tbe Michigan Community 

College Athletic Asaocia 

tion with a 12-15, 15-11. 15-8. 15- 

6 win over Schoolcraft. 

Ford finishes 10-0 in the conference. 

while SC fail* to 7-4. 

Shannon Gottachalk led 

P r o t o u r w i n d s d o w n t o a f i n i s h 

ri 

'4 

N 

VS 

i'i 

Schoolcraft with 28 kill*. 21 digs ' 

and four ace*. Julia Cam pau 

(Livonia Churchill) added 22." 

kills. 

Setter Janet Zabivnik (Plymouth 

Canton) had 45 aaaiau, 

while Jannel Hem me (Livonia 

Lady wood) contributed 13 dig*. 

The Lady OceloU alao finiahed '' 

3-2 last weekend in the Illinois ' 

Central CC Invitational, avenging 

a previous loaa to Parkland. 111. 

Belleville (III ), ranked No. 10 

in the NJCAA. won the event. 

Schoolcraft take* a 24-15 record 

into tonight'* match erith Wind- 

*or. 1 

The Ocelot* will boat a fiveteam 

tournament, beginning at' 

10.30 a.m. Saturday. Admiaaion is 

12. 

Among the team* in the field y 

include Kellogg. Kalamaxoo Valley. 

Delta and Oakland. 

ROUNDUP 

• BACKER RUMNER-UPS 

A 

— L a a t week'* b»< • Ths Tail Wagger* Bowl return* to 

four-person team from 

IKJ4-PW FWNT »• HISTORY Woodland Laaee on Saturday. Nov. 

Plymouth and Canton 

ALLEY The Pro 12. to rata* funds to help "rtrike" out • - «M OCowss. »4,«3*. *S Os» 

managed to claim a second 

Bowicr* Tour cruelty to snimals. 

«WV 

come full circle, 

2SO place at last weekend'* Gu* 

sod Brum Go* Th* fa* is 113 par person, wh ich in 

Macker 3-on-3 Basketball Tour- , 

bai. s 33 ytmt old etudes a commemorative glfl. three 

pro from -Mem gam** oi bowline, shoe rental, compli- — Ma M»n&}llW! Se» Monacal. Jl» nament in Farmington Hills. 

2 **3* Owns air/ua an am*m. 

*m. Kan . pre mentary lunch from Liuie Caesar s 220,442 tus «MS 21 s âs 

Nick Cabauatan. Jay Sofen, 

vailed over s fine and two Uchets lo Chaplin * Comedy •amiss- Onn MMMU*. 2TS,T«» S*t Steve Weiaaenatein and Oliver 

Mono. TO m> Oooe roe Oar® tmmar. roe Omm 

starting fi*ld at Club West. 

Cieaa. 2*0 Wolcott placed second in the 11 

141 competitor. 

Ckw* 4 Oam — Ciwg Dm* MA/TO and 12 year-old boys diviaion. 

Woodland Lanes ia oe Plymouth Gemm> (a#M — nmr, Imma. JV> 204 2M,' 

After tbe cut to Rood ia Livonia Cell &&2-4S1& far so y is. as srr*. 23*- 2». sac 

24 match plsy 

saK - JT»,«ao *" Mon 

try farms or farther details. 

ves 242 224jVK> mm Maprw* 

• A DON SWEEP 

bowlerv all oi the 

t. 221447 

. 7*7. aSsMws 

M OUSA 2*0 *724 M>w> 

7i* tm Msim 

The event will be at the L-kraiaiaa 

Cultural Cantar ta Warrae. TkkaU 

'•Se * Ian — Pw'i fxamas. 304/4*0 Tbe Plymouth-Canton 

are O0 far a family style 

Maas Ol ISM. I **40*

4C trie pieyo*6, O'Meara says * wdl 

nesd* • ww to Map its toe* pteyo* 

T R U 

Obeervertand taema, but four will 

nope* a*ae. Tha Trojans ware blown out 

Seturoov m s IMS caste Aaan PerhCe- 

0* Glenn instead 

try A»an Park and toet to Craatwooo « 

continue oo in the (UU playoff* t m play Ecome *» a non-wag is flnaia 

overtvns last was*. 24-21 PICKS: Tren. 

Thro* ot thoee adftoala *r* the Retfers (I -7) never., i done mueh bat- 

v*. N|. CaeMe 

ton MIS a ctoas one. O'Meara pratacts; 

axresta 

known — Fermington Hills Her tar T*ey mmo Wyandotte Mount Cam* trend continue or we 

Emons » s ttue Patnot stands with ths 

noun. Livonia Stevenson and 54-0 but trashed last m wa Su6u«t>en with recent trodnon and arm two 

homstowr team. ' 

AtMsoc Contorence P«KS; 

atra*«? Smce 1966 when Canton beat 

Radford St. Agatha — but tha 

Salem tor tha «ral oma. tha teame have 

goes out s wmnor 

fourth remaina to be determined. 

alternated wctonee One at the moat an 

I at Fenatagla*: Th^ 

Tha winner of the Weatland 

tartatrang games m the senea was pteyea falcons (5-3) hadthae hopes tor a pwyofl 

Letfeerea East at CWwciHil Th* 

test year whan tha Roche won 23-22. Tha o*tn daanad last week in an ovartim* 

WINTER IS COMING! John Glean-Wayne Memorial Trotana (5-2. 5-3) had the* 8v»gam* Clears ba 22 7 at haMma. CM Satam m loss to RymotAh Canton, a appears that 

game will apparently be the wmnmg stress snapped Saturday Dy •ad an the second natf. Jay Parte acored undw tha moat tovorab* cecum, 

fourth-place aeed in Claaa AA Re Mount Oemans Lutheran Mortn. 21-14. the laat touchdown and Rob ShepWy the stance* Famwigwn can t qua**, but « 

poo 2 and play at Belleville in the and tney (ace anothw tonmdacte Cast wmrar« rwo-poM oonvanton with 137 can sua flnah s tne seeson with a wev Bf 

Winter Walden 

Side lutnaran tcftoot tm weeh. The Ea 

first round. 

wft m the gams R anouio ba Canton s dowg ao. tne Falcons can match tha* 

gesoTHerper Woods (6-1.6-2) neve won MntoMntna year, Put true one «x*» tea record amce IBS4. Lakeland (OBJ 

Projections for the other playoft Ave vi a row ana sre needed tor the Oaas aua a toss-i** Both teams are 4-4 finished lest ai tne Kansmguan Vaaey 

Ski Qub 

games Harrison hoau either De- DO playoffs. Clar*nce*ae won't queary m PICKS: Emons aeys Canton nengs on to Contoranca and ha* acored Juat 66 poena 

troit Chadaey or Dearborn in A-3. CC Out can pot s dampar on East's mo- win tn* oma. O'Meara says tha trend wa aa it nCKS Farmrigton goes out « 

• Charter buses 

Stevenson travel* to Howell in nsntum NOT Lotfwrar East MMPS snd. PKM Saiam i 

Saturaay & Sunday AA-J and St. Agatha entertains thai 

North Branch Wealeyan in D-4 

M. Pweeagtea at Saetk Lyee The gt. Agatha at »a*a«ctl*a: Ahw 

to nearby slopes 

City at Chaiaaa Th« gam* 

Two other big games pit peren 

Radars (4-4) hav* u*ua«y piayad wea gomg two game* w«nout scoring a pomi 

uC m much mor* *»*n then s 

• Classes 'or a.' sM «v«« mal.powers against each other. 

âewt th* uone (7-1). maaeig an upaet (in io*ses to Lahes and St Clamant), th* 

_o Th* no** BuSdogs W**neo 

n 1991 and wmnmg 24-13 last year It Agâ* got bach on traca w«h a 36^ 13 wet 

Oegirrer to expert 

Western Lakes Activities Asso and mad* tn* Class B8 piayo«» Roth 

waa a month ago that Morth upaet Uvorsa over St Ftonan. St Agatha (6 2) come 

• Spec* Program for tne ciation champion Harrison visits teams are 3-5 thia yew Gardan Oty has 

Stevenson out w« lg«wi| strw* sga^? hav* «* handa M tn* weeh agawwt th* 

won two or its last three and • commg aast aeaaon out w e s a pretty 

Dound Hamand 27-6 to wet a anare o» the averag* team m the largar TrvSection* 

bom Fordson on Saturday 

food passing t*am Pat Lynch ha* com 

Kenamgton valley Conaarence title with P»ChS Th* Raven* taha out the* ftuat/a 

cseted 57 or 126 posses tor 679 yards. 

In addition to Glenn-Wayne, 

i to we*. and South lyon wa prooaory be tion on St Agatha, says Emona. O'Meera 

Teaching KIDS to Ski is our Business 

mna Bryndon SAeiton has ceugTt 31 tor 

season enders between intra-dis 

the top seed « Cieaa A-Re»on 3 PtCHS: khes th* Agpe* to wei. 

402 TWds Ptc*»: Emons says the 

tnct rivals include Canton-Salem. 

Th* uon* don t aieep; tney roar m The 

Cougars get feveng*. O'Meara goes with 

Junpe 

Call Harvey Rubenstein Redford Union Thurston and the home team 

Today! 

Steve nson - Ch urch i 11 

The prediction contest is still 

up for grabs, too. Dan O'Meara 

holds a mere two-game edge over 

defending champ Brad Emons. 

93-25 to 91-27 Both were 11-2 

last week 

Use the numbers betow to contact our 

Sports Stats 

sports staff After 5 PM cetl 953-2104. 

Srxvt KowAiaai: 9S3-21CH) 

DAM 0 

2141 

CJ. 

THE WEEK AHEAD 

SWIMMING RANKINOS 

I el Wnenaoae. 7 p.m 

2 24 10 

eNe| 

2 25 38 tywil 

i st teems. 4 pjn. 

7 P-m. 

Tie* (lohn Oanm 

I si HamSww*. 4 p.m 

P^B 

Fit 

Stem Som 

mM»W 7 30 p in 

S23-S23I 

QawenOtoetOiaaaa. 7 30p-m 

STATS MSTmCT BOYS socco 

YU 

l> Ourcne m Lh Steveneon. 7 30 p.m 

Ttam0ey.0et.X7 

24.72 

— 

wayna Mem st WsaaasS (Sam. 7 JOp m Uv. Ffsmen st U* Siemneon. 7 p.m. 

l;S70e) 

% Sslam as My Canton 4CCPV. 7 30 p.m 

Jwme Straucn lOufid . 

25 66 

M Farmngun m Soum Lyon. T 30p m 

(AJ Fn« rn RU • hrw« Flew. Hem 

I 54 41 

Ua* MchaMeon (HanWon» 

.26 12 i Straucn fOwoNa 

F.H Hamaon at OakM. 7 30 p.m. 

(A) Final w NorewWa. I pjn 

. i se e i Amy f*MI (H. Femngun) 

26.38 

(S) Fine at O H. Cmetwood. I 30p.m 

Plymouth SeMm 

i ss.oa Caroare Kenne (Hemaon) 

Tine Carancolaa (Steveneor i| 

Tiereon et In Narean I p.m. 

(P) Final et Jectoow •apaat 2 p.m. 

North Famwigion 

iseei 

iiMhiU uaieiwia at Fannngun. I pjn. 

2oa oe 

26.56 Chen Fartwr pi. Famangon i 

26 50 Kaayann MMema (Satem). . 

St A«*ew si DM. Seneactaw. 1 p.m 

Anome Oese-Morwene (Ladywood) 26 00 Lywunapp(Steveneon) . . 

RadM OC «*. DOn Fortaon 

(slate owt 241.OS) 

Adnenne Ti«n (John Oenn) . . . 26 64 Maria Mchanae (Stevaneor ) 

m L* Cwtenceâa. I 30 p.m. 

Lindaey Oronan (Loaywoor 8 

fledhae Unwn as. Red rtMeion 

Ame Anetao (Steveneon) . . .1:52^7 

BMM8 

EmBy Sturek [Meicy) 

m Fonumc Saveroome S p.m. 

rine Cararmam (Suvanw . . .158 03 

a 

Jeena Stmucn (OMCNR . . 201-00 Zoe rockey (Salam) . : 242.00 

BOOPRCSS TYUE 

KnatwCortta (Mercy). . . . 202 29 Kan ieckaon (Canton) 240.00 

tat* cat; S 3S. 39) 

M.S7 

. . . 203 7 MaSy Johneon (Mercy) 219.75 

horeMae at U» Owcna. 7 p m 

rs oouaat VOUXTSAU. Merte McManHa (Steveneon) . . 204.43 Uae Set** (Centon) . 210.70 

IA fvarean at FJI. ilamaon. 7 p m 

TlmmOey. Oct. 27 

Boc*y Noam* (Steve 

. . . 2:05 26 Srwaey Underwood Uohn GMrwi) 208 50 Tina Cararacoias [Stevensc n) 

Famangun at Uv Steveneon. 7 p.m. 

Unw. or Wtooaor at Scnoatoraft. 7>m 

Betsy Larrewt (Mercy 

. . .206.02 Seren Combe Uohn QMrm) ... 206 50 Becky Moectwi (Steveneon ) 

H Farmm0on m Weaoand Gwnn. 7 p.m 

Prt0ey.0et.xa 

AngeFieat (Canton) 

. . . 2.-06.23 LaueBamrah (Salem) 190 95 KiwMCordts (Mercy) . 

w l Western at Ply Carson. 7 pjn 

Madonne at SL FfsnasgL). TBA 

. . .20666 Lara Goldman (N. Famangon), . . 164 94 

My Salam at W L Centni. 7 pjn. 

SeaoMey.Oet.XS 

Jane Stoyenowch (OurcM) . . . . 179.20 Betsy Lambert (Mercy) . 

Trenton et Gerden C*y. 7 p m 

Scnoomart Townemer*. 10.30 sin. 

L*T Meaaee Cook (John Oenn) .... . . 177 55 Mary Corans (Cnurenar) 

Aadaarfl Uraon at Don Fordson. 7 p m 

Uaflonne at SL Frnnoa Rl). TBA 

: 2.1S.OO) 1 

Aaan Parh at Red Ttuson. 7 pjn. 

TBA —nmeatol 

looBurmwLY 

Lea RKtwrdaon (Henwon) 

Ann* anateo (St*>*nacn) 

206 71 

(atate aet 142.88) 

hate Caasri (Mercy) . . 

2:16 53 

4 

2 16.62 

(Stevenson). 

5761 

XOOFMESn LXRELAT 

RANKINGS 

Betneny Budda (Mercy). . . .2:17.67 

(Steveneon). 

101.27 

b 1 .:44.48) 

A*e GeBagw (Steveneon) 

2 20.95 Bachy 

1:02.24 

Uae ôharOMn (Hemaon) . -2:21 70 Taw (Stevenaoni .102.74 North farmnfton . . 

POOTRAU 

CROSSCOUNTRY 

Beth OeWo* (Steveneon) . .221 73 

(Mercy) . . 1 . . 

uxusm 

Bechy Noechei (Steveneon) 

Ma 

Heating, Cooling A Electrical I n o 

AIM 

Call For FREE Estimate.. 

^ o, 422-8080 

(*e 

Orth- Weetland *t Itemtrwch. 4: 

The hoet Cosmo* (5-2. 62) were r»c« tc 

start the season, wemrg thee Vst iSe 

oeftxe osng two strait to Cranbroo* 

ax; Uitheran Sortn Hamtramch re 

gouped taet wee* w«h * 26-14 s^n ove» 

Harper Woods Ttie up-and-down wamcn 

(3-4. 4-4) n««e «on mee est -wo, mchjd 

ng a 33-6 daoaion over Uitheren Wev 

on Satvxoay PICKS; The Coamo* are out 

of thw world 

Uv. Clew chat at Uv Steveneon: Tne 

Spartan* (6^2) *re gcwng to tne pwyoffs 

tor tne aecond wne n school rvetory and 

wm mah* thee %st poet aeeson appear 

ence s 

tne WLAA cfiampwnsrep game last wee* 

at Hamaon and might have won t a twopoew 

conêrshin pass late r> the Axrth 

quarter wes soccessiw The Spartans 

want to heap that momentum and **Md a 

letdown aga>nst CJxecna (0-8) PICKS: 

Stevenson coasts »ito the pieyof*s 

Wayne Mem. et 

Boer teams are 5-3 Out smce the star of 

tne seeson Glenn s star r«» naen wnee 

wayne s nas faaen The Rocnett heve 

won #ve or tne* lest su games, losmg 

ore, to Stevenson The 2eeras were 30 

and then V1 Out nave oat the* last two 

Aa of the combined su losses were to 

playoff bocrtJ teams Wayne hnoched 

Giem out of tne pieyoffi *nd . PreaWM: The Patnota 

Ma. Paiiaaa vs. ReOeri CC. t;N 

p.m. st ClaiatiiRi; m moat years, tne 

would b* on* nachuva piayolT game. Th* 

detondng Class AA champion Tractors (S 

2) aua have an outside ahot at quaarymg 

agam n Reôn 3. and CC can play th* 

row of »po*w here The teams have mat 

twee, sech tens m post-season play with 

tne Snamrochs (S3) wmnmg m 1979 ano 

85 Fordson haa won Ave street amce 

Dec* to-bac* tosses to Dai* .We {367) 

and Monro* (14-0) PICKS: Th* Tractors 

keep on trucking . 

RaOaag Union vs. Red. Tkereton. g 

a.m. at sa< ardawa: Thurston (5-3) ro*ed 

over Armapoas 40-0 tor its tnad strain*, 

wm Saturday *nd fifth m its last se 

games. The Eagles won't mahe the 

playoffs m B8 Region 4. but they can 

da*n oty bragging n*tts wtth s victory in 

tne finale Redtord Union (2-6) has lost 

five games *i a row and hasn't acored s 

touendown ei its lest tour PtCKS: Tha Ea 

ges soar (but Ooh out tor that roof) to 

victory. 

i at Ecorse. 4: It might 

Spolsky's 4 TDs lift Shamrocks to victory 

Redford Catholic Central junior 

fullback John Spolsky gained 99 

yards on 14 carries and scored 

four touchdowns Saturday, lead 

ing the Shamrocks to a 37-6 victory 

over tbe University of Detroit 

Jesuit at Livonia Clarenceville. 

The Shamrocks gained 384 total 

yards and limited U-D to 68 to 

end the Catholic League Central 

Division schedule with a 2-2 

record. 

FOOTBALL 

The Shamrocks. $-3 overall, 

will hoet defending Class AA 

state champion Dearborn Fordaon 

at 1:30 p.m Saturday in the 

season finale. 

Spolsky scored on runs of 30. 6. 

3 and 1 yard- Jai Mahabir scored 

the other TD on an 8-yard run 

and placekicker Ron Bialobrzeski 

HALLOWEEN SAVINGS 

TREAT - 4 days only - 

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ADDITIONAL 30% OFF OUR CLEARANCE PRICES 

made his longest field goal of the 

year from 42 yards out. 

Bialobrxeski made four of five 

extra point attempts. 

Sophomore quarterback Greg 

Call, who injured his leg in the 

21-14 loas to Birmingham Brother 

Rice in the Boys Bowl, returned 

to the Shamrocks' lineup on their 

second possession. Senior Gary 

Galvin, who started the season 

No. 1. quarter hacked the first se- 

• SAV6 ON ALL "US€D" R6FRIG6RAT0RS ... NOW 

TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 30% OFF OUR CLEARANCE PRICES 

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SCARS Wj 

OUTLET 

AVE 

LIVONIA 

- UMVT6D STYLES. MODELS AND QUANTITIES - 

- COMPARE A SAVE - 

PULL MT 

i» vm. 

BOLD M RTTg 

OMIY 

# \ | V 7 J 

ftiiLaU 

g YH WAN*. 

TWIN MATT 

* UMfTED STYLES. OUANTFTlO ANO MOOCLS 

OPEN 7 "DAYS A WEEK 

TO M M PML, SAT. 1*00 AM. TO ? * • PM., Y 1 TO ScOO PM. 

V v 

/ f 

SALE €XCLUO€S BE DOING 

EXCEPTIONAL 

VALUES 

ON 

MATTRESSES 

ANO 

BOX SPRINGS 

in $ tock comomom 

ries and led the Shamrocks on a 

57-yard four play drive that ended 

in Spolaky'a 30 yard TL run. 

Call played the rest of the way 

completing three of four paa*e» 

for 67 yards, including a pair to 

Galvin for 47 yards. 

U-D cut the deficit to 7-6 after 

one quarter, but scoring drives of 

66 and 75 yards and BiaJc 

brzeaki's field goal in the second 

quarter gave tbe Shamrocks a 

commanding 24-6 halftime lead 

Spolsky capped the 66-yaril 

drive with a 6-yard run. he ended 

the 75-yard drive with a 3-yard 

run. CC got the bail at the U-D 49 

with leas than a minute remain 

ing and after Call completed pas* 

es to Gabriel OKeefe and Galvin. 

Bialobrxeski came on to make the 

field goal. 

Spolsky capped a 38-yard drive 

in the third quarter with a 1 -yard 

run and Mahabir ended a 79-yard. 

II-play drive in the fourth quarter 

with an 8-yard run. 

Reserve running back Kevin 

Quay finished with 71 yards on 12 

carries and senior running back 

Craig Waaen contributed 84 yards 

on lOcarriaa. 

Andy Short, Nick Lachapelir 

and Mike Smiley lad the CC de 

fanae with seven tackles each 

Short and Smiley had one sack 

each and Smiley alao blocked an 

extra point attempt. 

CC claims 

league title 

Redford Catholic Central junior 

cross country star Joe Leo has s 

Catholic League championship 

now he wants a Claaa A regions 1 

CC won the Catholic Leagur 

o»est team championship on Sat 

urday behind tha running of Lao. 

who had a winning time of 16 

minutes, 18 seconds on the Marsh 

Bank Park course 

Leo finished ahead of Warren 

DoLaSalle'a Phil Sobeck. who 

waa the Catholic 

on ia 1993 

The 

third laat aaaaon in the Catholic 

League bm*C finished with 34 

points DsLaSalle had 54, fol 

!"W~1 by defending champion 

Dearborn Divine Child (77). 

PU1 CamilWri was third (17:09) 

•ad Mike Srocsynski was fifth 

(17:1§) far OC. 

Alao sareing all Catholic has 

12th (17'î) and Derrick . _ _ 

who was 13th (17:47). Rick Bta 

«kwa waa 90th (ISM) and Matt 

KranaeplaeedSTth (19-49) 

1. Fermmgton H«a Memaon 

2. Uvoms Stevenson 

3. Redtord CathoSc Central. 

4 Wayne Memorial 

5 Weaoand John Glenn. 

OUTLS BASKETBALL 

) Redtord Bishop Borgess 

2 Farmmgton HIBs Mercy 

3 Rymouth Canton 

4. Wymouth Salam. 

5 Redtord Thurston 

ROYS SOCCER 

1. Plymouth Centon 

2. Uvoms Stevenson 

3. Plymouth Salem 

4. Farmington. 

5. Uvoms Churcma 

ROYS CROSS COUNTRY 

1. Redtord CathoSc Central 

2. Wymouth Canton. 

3. North Farmmgton 

4. Farmington Hies Hamson. 

5. Lutheran WesOsnd 

Wnti on Ford 

Boss Conduction 

Raeers heyooerd UJunpa 

Sneenen a on the Omen 

Copper Too 

I Oatyl 

I Uvoms Stevenson. 

2. Farmmgton. 

3. Rymduth Satam. 

4 Farmmgton HNts Mercy 

5 Plymouth Cannon. 

1 Uvoms Steveneon 

2 Farmmgton H8tt Mercy 

3 North Farmmgton. 

4. Rymouth Salam 

5 Farmmgton 

BOYSBOCF 

1 Plymouth Salam. 

2 Redtord Catholic Central 

3 Uvoma Churtna 

4 North Farmmgton 

5 Redtord Thurston 

(MttS TENMS 

1. Farmmgton HiSs Mercy 

2. Uvoms Steveneon 

3. Fsrmmgum. 

4. North Fsrmmgum. 

5. Plymouth Salam. 

RECREATION STANDINGS 

NOCKSY ASSOCIATION STB 

(oeefOet. XX) 

102 

. 8-4 

. 7-3 

. 7 3 

. 7-3 

2-10 

TUSSOAV TMURSOAY 

Art's Auto./Rooerteon i 

vwepa Ber 

welsh on the Borow 

OeaftOwoarectic 

nuatiii Lawn Cem 

HOCKEY STANDINGS 

m T P ar 

s. I 12 4* 30 

• 3 12 33 >3 

t 3 12 32 31 

• 1 II 38 47 

a 0 10 M 37 

a 1 s 23 31 

4 0 8 37 41 

3 2 a 31 33 

LAST l -SHC8ULTS 

'4.1 

I T. Beryi PW6 3. 

Oeeners 2: Bencn Put. 6. DSC MeMng 2; 

ney Bwwr 3. Men Fort O. SutMhen Opumetnc 

7 McOowanSoortsO 

e A 

7 S 

a a 

a 4 

10 4 

a 7 

« 7 

2 10 

9 7 

a s 

a s 

12-0 

10-2 

. 7 -6 

66 

3-9 

III 

SA sua 

21 2-1 

27 2J 

2* 2-7 

X2 33 

32 SS 

41 

41 

atSHAA POOTBAU P1AV0PP 

I (Oct. 28) 

•ign B: 1. BianOl (6-0). 1 IO.OOO. 

Howe* (7-1). 96 750. 3. Uv 

». 82 126; 4. 

TS. 1X6; 6. Weywa 

6 KMameroo Central (6-3). 63 626. 7. Ann Ar- 

Dor Pioneer (4-4). 61 500: 6. 

(4-4). 86.860; 9 Ann Artw Huon (4-4). 

52 875. 10. BettM C»^* Central 

51 000 

aigll a I. Troy (7-1). 106 750. 2. 

ton (7-1). 95 750; 3 Monro* (7-1). 92 875; 4. 

Soutnaai* Anderson (7-1). 90 675. 5 Devon 

Henry Ford (6-2). 84 125 6 Oeertwm Fordeon 

(6-2). 74625. 7. Rochester Adams (5-3). 

70 250. a aeOMr* CetkeBc CawtrW (6 3). 

68.316: 9 OetroN CooWy (5-3). 68 625: 10. 

Pontiac Centre

•c* 

TTW 

Th* Ot*xri*r Tm KSUAY OerottfcK 27, 1994 

Tour Invitation to 

Worship 

Man Copy To ORSCRVER A ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 

36251 Schoolcraft, Uvonia 4S150 

FOR CHURCH PAGE COPY CHANGES OR INFORMATION ON ADVERTISING IN THIS DIRECTORY 

PLEASE CALL LINOA RIGOON AT 965-2161 

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1994 

AimtllC EXMKSSKMS 

* 

V 

Is 

LINDA CHOMIN 

Holiday art events 

sparkle with ideas 

It's almost November, but it'a beginning to 

look a lot like Christmas at area malls and 

stores. If yOu're searching for creative ideas to 

apice up your Holiday. Obeerverlsnd art shows 

and tours provide plenty of inspiration and gift 

ideas Some benefit the arts or other organizations. 

some not but they all are worthy of a look 

Here's a guide to some of the most creative 

art events of the season 

A champagne reception kicks off a one day 

art exhibit and aale by the Women of Artistry 

Sunday. Oct. 30. at the Plymouth Cultural Center, 

525 Farmer 

From 1-6 p.m.. the public is invited to view 

and purchase art by Carol McCreedy of Westland. 

Sharon Dillenbeck of Canton. Sue Argiroff 

of Livonia. Norma McQueen of Garden City and 

Juhe Giordano of Northville Painting and marbling 

are the primary mediums showcased, moat 

in the style of Realism. 

"There's going to be lots of original work, reproductions. 

hand-painted ornaments, and Tshirts 

with art," said McQueen 

Children's book art 

The magic of children's book illustration 

comes to the Civic Center Library Fine Arts 

Gallery Oct 31 to Dec. 3 when the Livonis Arts 

Commission presents an exhibition of artworks 

from the Elisabeth Stone Gallery in Birminghsm. 

Remember when you were a child how a picture 

in a book could take your breath away, and 

when no one could tell you that your dreams 

were too outrageous to come true? 

Imagine a gallery full of these original artworks. 

Mystical castles, enchanted forests, and 

unlikely animals come to life if only for a brief 

moment in time. here. 

"People have collected book illustration for 

year*. There is s tradition and value attached to 

SccOMMMD 

In tha mood: Carol McCreedy painted 

this floral waUrcolor after a still life of 

flowers from her father'a farm marekt, 

Clyde Smith & Sons in Westland. 

LOOKING AHEAP 

What to watch for In Creative LMng next meek: 

•Jewelry maker Joni Fine of Livonia ia up to 

her elbows in clay preparing for New Morning 

SchooTs fourth annual arts and crafts ahow Nov 

12 at the Northville Community Cantor. 

• Tha Viaual Aita Association of Livonia joins 

forces with St Mary Hospital to present an Autumn 

Art Exhibit. 

•Victoria Dial's Book Break column looks at 

the offerings of local authors 

• Exhibitions, art gallery lietiaga 

*Z/ai0I to- 

Classified 

CLA9t#CATON 

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The Observer THI RSUAY OCTOBER 27. 1994 The Observer/ THUB80AY. OCTOBER 27 1994 

Annual plant sale scheduled at Cranbrook 

BY MATTY FNAIT 

Cranbrook iIaMmu 22nd ao 

nual fail plant ui« mil take place 

10 am. to 5 pm. Friday, Oct. SB, 

aad 10 am lo 3 jxna Saturday. 

Oct. 29 

Cranbraot liarvien* is at 180 

Lone Pin* Road in Bkwmfiald 

Hilla Fhm parking is available at 

Che Chnst Church parking lot 

a-ruu Looe hat Road Take the 

afautii* to th* sale. For mor* in 

formation, call 645-3149 

A Cranbrook harvest of many 

llama will be displayed in a pl«aa 

ing setting Memtwn hav* been 

buav making and fa»hiur.«ng the 

*%er popular potpourri mixea. fin* 

•T*alh» of natural materials, 

grapes in* tree* and other garden 

(I FLA 

Several items anil be offered for 

th* firat time, including *u 

caiypCua soap* for the bath, unu 

auai candle* and small decorative 

angel*.. mmm play 104 musical in 

alrumrnta. to enhance a green 

houae or home 

Tasty bread*, tinegarv berb 

WATERFORD 

Sr»5»a twnay »*ome* • 3 oaorooâ • Tn 

MImry amenities 

included 

Starling at 99,900 

A| 

)| 

"*e 3*AU;«U JCJBCT A J— 

:/?. ye* «c*3ca *nc 

amn Corwr, 

tardea* rcxx» 3 90* » n a 

1 Mb aor « S icaeom 

i *» 

.ocaac H at Zoom, J "c 

zrm • •* •««*» °c 

Rolling Hills Estates 

- OPEN DAILY IS 

(Closed Thurs ) 

M 1 °>360-8807 

BUM and mora will whet tha ap 

petit* "Cranbrook Reflection*, " 

the award-winning collection of 

recipes, ia to ba sold at a special 

price. 

Antique and unuauaJ bulbs will 

again be offered for aale tn tbe 

freenhouae. aloo< with orchid*, 

ferna. Itva topiary and other tropi 

cal a. 

All the itama will be welcome 

•dditioo a to the home and are 

tuliable gift* for the upcoming 

Proceeds from the aale will be 

uaed to maintain and improve the 

40 acre* of gardens and grounds 

surrounding Cranbrook Houae. 

once home to Cranbrook founders 

George and Ellen Scnpp* Booth, 

and for the upkeep and improvement 

of the greenhouse 

Thia year's proceeds are ear 

marked for improvement to one of 

the herb garden* and to install 

heating in the Little Studio, 

which houae* the Alice Weasels 

Buriingame Library , cm the East 

aide of the house Th* atudio is 

the building anth an angel wind- 

Chair 

named 

for gala 

The Concerned Citizens 

for the Arts in 

Michigan has aeiected 

Barbara Goldman 

Kratchman as chair of 

the group's 10th annual 

Governor's Arts 

Awards Gala. The appointment 

eras made 

by CCAM executive 

director Marilyn 

Wheeton. 

Kratchman. direc 

tor of the Strategic 

Services to the Not 

for-Profit Sector at 

tbe Troy-based Stone. 

August, Baker CommunicationsCompanies, 

was the execu 

tive director of the 

Michigan Council for 

the Arts. 

Set tor Thursday. 

Nov 17. at the Detroit 

Institute of Arts. 

vane 00 the roof 

The herb gardens are a surprise 

and a favorite of many visitors to 

Cranbrook Gardens. Although 

they were designed and installed 

more than 20 years ago and are 

maintained by member* of th* 

Southern Michigan Unit of the 

Herb Society of America Inc.. 

they are an integral part of Cran 

brook Gardens. 

SMC members donated IOO 

working hours to theee gardens 

during this past season. 

"Our unit ia honored to be able 

to participate in a garden of na 

Chomin from page ID 

thia work that maybe the general 

public hasn't been aware of.' said 

Stone. 

"But now, it'a really become a 

medium for a finer quality of expreaaion 

not seen since the golden 

age of illustration nearly 75 years 

ago" 

Hours are 9 am. to 9 p.m. Monday 

to Thursday. 9 am to 5 p m 

Friday-Saturday, and 1-5 p.m. 

Sunday 

Art and crafty angels 

New Morning School of Plym 

outh offers plenty of unuaual gift 

ideas at its fourth annual arts and 

crafts ahow 10 a.m. to 5 p m Saturday. 

Nov. 12 in the Northville 

Community Center, 303 W. Main. 

Admission is $1.50 with proceeds 

from this Celebration of the 

Arts to benefit the non-profit parent 

cooperative school for children 

from preschool to eighth 

grade in Plymouth. State certi 

fied, the school serves students of 

all abilitiea from the gifted to the 

learning disabled. 

"The shows keep getting better 

and better,' said chai "woman. 

Leslie Stolaruk of Plymouth 

"Well have jewelry, fiber art an 

gels, pottery, handmade paper 

and papermaking kits, woven 

hammocks and pillows, painting, 

cat image jewelry and cat rocks 

and the Quilt Lady will be back 

by popular demand. " 

For a sneak preview of the show 

drop by WUtae'a Community 

Pharmacy. 330 S. Main in Plym 

outh, Nov. 2-11 The window* will 

ahowcaee an array of the original 

t tonal renown, such aa Cranbrook." 

chairwoman Laura Principe 

said. 

The formal garden ia the moat 

photographed and familiar to the 

public. It haa seen several 

changes as it has grown and been 

developed 

The herb plant* are sat in a 

pleasing pattern and brick walks 

lead visitors through this lovely 

garden. 

A statu* of Ecola (so named by 

Henry Booth to repreeent Ecolo 

arorks, everything from Angel 

Cats and Santa Cats to hand 

carved and painted decays, wood 

toys, glaas, wildlife art, 

photography.baaketry. and 

pressed flowers in glass. 

VAAL show 

The Viaual Arts Aaaociation of 

Livonia joins forces arith St. 

Mary s Hospital to present an 

Autumn Art Exhibit Nov. 6-19 in 

the Marian Ptvilion on Lev an 

south of Five Mile in Livonia. 

(See story in next week'a Creative 

Lwms section. J 

Art as gift 

Nelson's Gallery offers shopping 

for art gifts six days a week 

at iu Livonia location. 16376 

Middle be it between Five and Six 

Mile in Terrene* Corners. 

Art as Gift, * showing of reasonably 

priced works by 13 local 

artists, runs Nov. 10 to Dec 31. 

Gallery director. Laura Hardy 

had chosen a variety of works and 

artists including pastel Geren 

Dietrich of Canton; watercoior 

lighthouses by Tbm Tgel of Livonia; 

pottery by Daniel Showalter 

of Garden City, watercoior by 

Kathleen Erngren. and blown 

glass paperweights and vessels by 

Joe Wisniewski and Christine 

Fleiacher of Livonia; Chineee 

brush painting by Christine 

Wong of Novi, hand-sculpted 

walking sticks and smaller sculptures 

by Randall Lentx, and 

jewelry by Sam Galate of Radford 

Townahip; photography by Man 

Gilardoni-Flyn, and pencil por- 

CALL COLDWELL BANKER 

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1 huraday. Octobat 27. Thursday, October 27,1994 OSB 

m VJ m WJ 

307 

REAL ESTATE 

LISTINGS 

O fa. M AWWS ant? notes aoouf siA/ 

^ estate To tst en announcement, mrtte 

Re* Estate Editor. Qoservt* Jk Eccentnc 

%(Mp«Mrs. 906 E Map* arrrwrgnam 4SCV9 

Cu GM r+snoerts (8101 6-U J 314 £ 

J. firihi binBil • **«>t for 

CjI JaaJtt Banker Schw*iu*r a Troy otto* at 301 

Tower Dr. Suite 150 

H«H caMeaafttaSe oc Oakland and VUcocnb 

cwiouta H« had been a *up«rvi»or tor Monroe 

Sttumi in Madison He^fcu 

• KLOCATIOM - 

Bow*o Brooch. president of VI«l* Broock Inc of 

Biuomfield Hills. met with » independent real ** 

tele broker* a* • member ol th* Adyuory C ounal 

of RELO Th* lataraatMmal ReloeaOo® Secwork 

in Ckxagu- UL. U> dweuss relocation trend* in the 

200C 

"RELO will be taking an agpaaaiv* approach to 

relocation service* in th* >e*r 2000." said Bowen 

Broock The Advisory Council is one sample of 

RELO s dedication to providing superior service 

in a rapsdly changing mdustr> 

Fred Medley. 1»4 RELO president, aaid 

Broock was choeen for hi* commitment to reloca 

tion excellence and his knowledge of relocation 

Max Brook Inc. Realtor*. »ith aix office* and 

140 saiee sr-^-isfr* serving Oakland ( ounty, erill 

be cwiebrating it* 100th anniversary in 1996 

RELO ha* SOU member* wtth 3.000 member of 

ficee and 40.000 sale* ***uci*ies nationwide It* 

member* soid 164 3 btllioe in residential real es 

lace in 1993 

The oretv created Advisory Couacd is a long 

range p*«nM»n snd industry review group for 

RELO. Council member* reviewed matter* of con 

eern to RELO member* and »u«ge*t«d strategic 

Ltutiativee evaluated by th* Board of Director*. 

Tbe Plymouth of Republic Bancorp Mort 

t ct Inc. will host * Realtor Celebration Thurs 

day. Oct. 27. at tbe Mayflower Meeting House in 

downtown Plymouth 

Tbe celebration will honor staff Realtor* 

ATTENTION" 

C L A 6 6 I H E D 

E \/:U S 

Local Realtor leads state licensing, board 

BY 4 ANKB nCAl KkAMM 

Hruui t u r n 

A 17-year real estate career that 

baa bruuiht Jerry McKeon of Birmingham 

man> challengaa J>uat peesen 

led a new one. 

McKeon. partner and 

general manager of Hall 

4 Hunter Realtor* in 

Bloomfield Hilla and 

Birmingham. ar*» elected 

chatrman of tbe 

Board of Real Katata 

Broker* and Saleapersona. 

Tbe nine member 

board ia the atate body 

that govern* VIichigan a 56.000 real 

estate licensees 

"I'm very pleased to be chairman.' 

aaid McKeon. 54. who worked in 

management for an Oakland County 

insurance firm before starting bis 

successful real estate career in 1977 

Hall * Hunter, a 42 year old agen 

cy with 42 sales agent*, ba* offices at 

800 W. Long Lake and 1732 W. 

"I'm very active in tbe Michigan 

Association of Realtor* and tbe National 

Association ot Realtor*, but 

thsy encompass only part of Michigan's 

licensees This board coven 

them all." aaid McKeon. who moved 

to Birmingham in 1975. 

Gov. John Engler appointed 

McKeon to a four year term oo the 

board in 1992. He waa vice chairman 

for two year* and served on the 

board's education committee, which 

stly rewrote the real eetate li- 

Member* meet six time* a year to 

handle buainaaa that affect* licensed 

tales agent* and broken and they arbitrate 

compliance conferences that 

involve licensee*. 

McKeon said the board and the 

Michigan Association of Relator* 

may consider slight change* In continuing 

education and licensing re 

quirement* for the state's agent* and 

broker*. 

"I tend to have a abort span of interest, 

but thia buaineas haa kept my 

interest at an intense level for 17 

yean and 1 don't aee that letting up." 

said McKeon. who still finds time to 

aell property, largely to repeat and nferral 

cuatomen. 

Thia Hint native alao ia a director 

of the National Aaaociation of Realton 

and Michigan Aaaociation of Realtor*. 

He'a one of 14 governor* over 

seeing Real com p II, a multiple liating 

service that serves seven Realtor 

boards in Detroit and suburban 

Wayne and Oakland countiee 

He was a Birmingham Ta* Review 

Board member for five yean and haa 

been a Historic District and Design 

Review Commission member. He's 

also a Birmingham Community 

Houae Development Committee 

member. 

"Whenever you ask something of 

Jerry, he'll do it." said longtime 

friend Mary Savois-Huff, Hall ft 

Hunter assort ate broker and Birmingham 

Bloomfield Board of Raalton 

praeident- "Hs's bard working 

and dedicated to bis community, his 

agents and tba local and stale Realtor 

board." 

McKeon and his wife, Dianne. live 

in a turn-of-the-ceotury home they 

have partially restored. Between business 

and community obligations, he 

doe* fund raising for favorite organ 

isationa. including multiple sclerosis 

and The Lighthouse. 

Span time ta acaroa, but McKeon 

enjoy* acting and ia preaident of Village 

Playen of Birmingham, a theatrical 

group that produce* five plays a 

year. Hia laat acting role was three 

seasons ago in "Social Security. 

"Yea, I'm busy," said McKeon, 

"but all of my real eetate work is 

rewarding The adminiatrative work 

with slate and national boards is 

challenging, but it's also satisfying to 

be beneficial in someone's search for 

the right borne." 

Insist on clean environment; legal help sometimes vital 

Q One of our 

residents keep* his 

boat la his garage 

year round While 

that'a not ex pre** 

ly prohibited by tbe 

unaenta, many 

time* daring tbe 

er. hi 

ha* a fishy 

ovuss-WT JW thml botW » 

\5vLTb al of the neighbor* 

How can are deal 

with the problem 

owner has a right to store hia boat 

there? 

A. Perhaps a simple letter to tbe 

co-owner indicating that while he has 

a right to maintain the boat, he doe* 

not have a right to allow the boat to 

emanate foul odor* that adversely impact 

other co-owner*. 

I would try to learn what's causing 

th«- ittior nerhaos dead fish or the 

— 1 I.I 10) 6'. 5-919® ; * DCAMaoaei - om* mmm ho 

11 r'- - • E SaVIslw >awwdoos kuaxw coaâart j^jajnawty* w^M»w« 11"- 

^SSSGASSSAOI | "" WMLCART * ; 4 

M 

1'TARTS ^ WW MAHNETT » WILSON 

• t WMfTEMOOSEH 

1(810) 648-62001 

F/EEF Mortgage Corp 

OF TOUR 

FALL CLOSE OUT SALE 

SPECIAL OCTOBER P«CE - *216,500 

like, and then contact the boat owner 

to request his cooperation. Then may 

be general language in the condominium 

documents that prohibits offensive 

or obnoxious activity. 

Obviously, anyone ia privileged to 

uae the condominium facilities, but ia 

tempered with a concomitant obtiga 

tion to ensure that the safety and 

health of the other resident* an not 

affected 

Q I 

que* tion 

domlnlam la which tbe 

had control of tba voCea 

oi units he 

•troi 

How eau> we get the aaaociation 

board to call a mee t lag If tbe developer 

controla the hoard, the offii 

a nd the rental 

AUCTION 

c w M i M a M iCai Jerry or Jhjdy Chaundy 

CIRCLE THIS ONE! 

PRICED TO SELL 

ERA ACCENT 

rs 313-591-0333 

« M i s u a fa 

W S UMS* sa 

SmVTJ 

Tbe value of our unite haa deteriorated 

and tbe nondevek»per-controlled 

owners appear to be In a 

situation where their hands are 

tied. What can an individual owner 

do? 

A Of course, the eaay way out ia to 

try to sell your unit and disengage 

yourself from the aaaociation. 

Whether that's feasible or deair 

able, it appear* that as minority 

mem ben of the aaaociati on, ahich ia 

controlled by the developer, apparent 

ly long after turnover, you an not getting 

the benefit of your bargain, 

namely a condominium controlled by 

the association member* who are not 

developer affiliated. 

While you suggest tbe co*t of legal 

fee* may be prohibitive, that ia, of 

course, subjective, considering the diminution 

in value of the unita that 

you apparently an suffering, aa well 

aa the inability to have any control 

over the operation of your aaaociation 

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and presumably having to pay exorbitant 

rental feea. which inun to the 

benefit of the developer. 

1 would reconsider tbe prospect of 

retaining an attorney able to protect 

minority righta of aaaociation mem 

ben so aa to addreaa the wrongs that 

the developer and affiliates an appar 

ently inflicting on the membership 

and to hopefully recoup damages 

from the responsible parties. 

Robert Af Mtuner is a Birmingham-arm 

attorney concentrating hit 

practice in the area* of condominiums, 

real ettale and corporate law 

You art uwited to submit question* 

fey writing: Robert M. hieuner. 30200 

Telegraph Road. Suite 467. Bingham 

Farm*. MI 48025 Thi* column pro 

vtde* general information and should 

not bt construed a* legal opuuon To 

leave a voice-mail me*eagt for Robert 

M Meuner. dial 963-2047. mailbox 

1871. 

Om,|i7*.MSH 

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CENTURY 21 

HARTFORD SOUTH 

(•nil acla einn 

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mxar — 


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ln««l I 1 Oatata 0| I ill! 

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n»ta.Ba«>ia> tCAMATTACMCO 

W WM W WM III 

• M M t W. M MB i !• . * - 

cv 

J. Scottjnc. l - J 2 S » £ S^ROBERT S t t ~ BAKE 

HBO MJL. » -•rasssststi— MAWMI 

Owl 

mom 

313 463 4300 

STYLE AND CHORUM 

DaaHnn MCOlAi 

(313)453-6200 REMERICA' 

JUST LISTED 

OPEN SUN 12-3pm HOMETOWN REALTORS 

HIM tai i a i I a (313) 453-0012 

cnatrsrvM 

HCaU CyntWe Drobot 

HREAL ESTATE ONQH 

S1Q)SB1-lS00or»0m80a 

WANT OUT 

MAR LI P I MIL 3 

MM MM aM »a>1 1m- 

UMlO 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 

Pr.i rd r.gbt! Immrduif occupan- This home h« many le«ur« 10 

l lardroorn^ 

ottrr. 4 bedroom, newer 

Km. bunfl 

kitchen, carpeting fr hot water 

and scirr ts in MY ^ hritr^ Pricedto «eU at $59,900 

ckxtnf com. S69.900 

Quality Prof 

Smtct 

THAT'S OUR GOAL! 

_J- BEAUTIFUL 

IT SPEC HOME 

BOB GERICH 


Village Realtors 

ROBERT BAKE 

ReeltorsJ 

5313)453-6200 

J S B T I 

ia> «ifcar«M^47 

NOKTHVILLf COlONlAL 

KV-rr - 

QARY JONES or 

PATTY STROPES 

REMERICA 


(313) 459-6222 

MUST SEE 

Century 21 

BTELU »1«»-; 


Wolfe Realty 

•1 TOOATUUl 

313-464-7111 

SWOWM^llM 

BROKER PICK OF THE WEEK Deposits now being taken 

on 14 

Don't be COUNTRY IN THE CITY 

ntM-M 9 badroom ootomai on a 2 

by WITCH Realtor to use 

BANK ON THE BITTINGERS.,. 

Tbe Hardworking Nice Guy*! 

LecANod 

45MTOO 

RE/MAX 

fa • a •—i 

ROBERT BAKE 

(313)463-6200 

ROBERT BAKE 

(313)463-6200 

'

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1994 

MARKET from Real Estate line 

Michigan's Largest Real Estate Company 

CANTON 

FARMINGTON HILLS . 

PLYMOUTH 

NATURE LOVERS DGLMMT. 2 iciw w/spnng-»ed pond CHARMING A(HI i w W W d is surrounded by almost 

IN NORTH VILLI TWP. Leisure living m 

dock, pOOl «/dKk. 

w/Wectncity 6 water 2 icrM of Iu* landscape with fh*t trees and bush comemporery homo on 116 acre* of tree* 6 natural 

20 X 20 dtck 12 wooded (CM tn beck. Home offers •• Huge i-ving room w/coveceilings. built^n booh Unique 3 Jgjkoom. lV b a t * I r v l a w quart** 

3 - ^ 4 2 ^ 1 ^ U3/4UTOOO SSSDO* Bea*^. ^ / m 3 0 0 0 » W 0 0 J (23L-1S683) 313/666-7000 

PLYMOUTH 

Custom designed 3 bedroom. 2* 

oath contemporary Dramatic 2 story foyer w/ceramic 

t:*e floor Country kitcnen with light Oak cat*nets. 1st 

floor taundry & 2 car attacned garage MUCH MORE. 

UMMO >23009303 313/486-7000 

LIVONIA 

Airr SHY or AH ACRE. Look.ng for some land to go 

• rtn that three bedroom bnck ranch home "th a basemen* 

and garage 7 if ao. you'll want to call on true one 

oefore it's too Tate! Bring Offer 

S124.500 IM 119391 313M1-0700 

K 

B 1 

ftlfr 

PLYMOUTH 

A PLYMOUTH DOLLHOUSE. Bow windowed breakfaat 

nook, remodeled k

2S««lo ^ .i» Great Variety ol Homes 

* T _ r * 2^Z^rS55oi^2nL Priced To FM Your Budget! 

' taooc MOT* « J •» •• I ' -. . ~ - . .a - NM MHHi B» I MDaillfc I IMMi 

SENTURY 21 

313-464-7111 

CENTURY21 

^ ^ 1 T HARTFORD SOUTH • a- ec 

(313) 464-6400 •• 

CALL TODA» mmmr. • jss 

r wM MM •)•• •* I* 

OUALITY 

• •CO' 

PLYMOUTH HILLS 

IMMMCnWDNOM 

COWM«T> 

NEW6EMBTING 

nanoxfUTuiM 

MSA K» M< IM.W 

MU*T Ml TO l &M 

Mint«i I i!•.iNA.Mmm 

ZJTC 'o-TLTZ? 

i- IM sa rm^^m 

jALMOar A OOUBL* mct> 

M M 

«."i..V" 1)0 too M H»l 

Mam 

THE MICHIGAN GROUP 

REALTORS VACANT 

LAND SPEOAU8T8 

510-661-4100 

r a r e - " — . ^ a a a 

rmo iLOmoot uW ineSui 

•^SJSTSSw&eSoooA* 

MATW» NOW MM IMk MM* 

wrt m m w ' OOL *»t** 

I O 4AVAM 

CAOM-AC innaui. »W 

* Tt»a4» MM 

•ww I M l 

I AM' IliW to 

CailMMM 

MT MOM 

IMA 1 NM » 

*»• IIMIW 

_ OMWNAHV - I «M 

M Ai«|» aMAA Ml 

n I I I KM Mr 

A BANKRUPTCY? 

•N FORECLOSURE? 

PROBLEM CNEOTT? 

MAMA«M|i siaasiai 

CASH Km LAMP CONTRACTS 

CAATAal 

REALEBTATt INVESTOR 

- tj _ -"ttt TT nîi'rnTiiA— »• 

*T« >* *Aor 313-677-3710 

APARTMENT 

SEARCH 

M * M 

MAMaUM 

MWISU-rMO 

WESTBURY 

VILLAGE 

TOWNHOUSES 

CAAl 

BUT APAMTMCMT VALUC 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

|N on IMA MA AN A MM MMX 

MMMtOMMUMM W- 

MOMIHI 

TIMBERIDGE 

DELUXE 

1 6 2 Bedroom Units 

From »505 

MoAN QpM- DM| H 

476-1467 775-6206 

r i S K i W3R 

BIRMINGHAM'S BE8T1 

BUCKINGHAM 

MANOR 

2 Bedroom Apts. 

810-649-6909 

emmnghenVTroy Area 

BloomRaM Orchard Apt* 

iMOMA-MinOAn^ 

TMSs sraL^ 

ff I M" 1 MAA. IIMH-UU 

a%S£"^Sr£ 

0»»« «MC6 A.MM ^ 

I MfA MAN ' 

'J-O-R CA. C4 

J 

«0*A« 

1M0AA A 

FAIRWAY CLUB 

GortstdoApts 

16 2 Bedroom 

FraaGoM 

Haat A Hot Water Free ' 

Carport Included 

313-726-1105 

DEARBORN CLUB 

APARTMENTS 

S100 OFF 1st 

Month's Reni 

From 6470 

FREE HEAT 

ON I IL MB MM MA AI HI* 

313-661-3663 

MAn fn. AA AM. 10-1 

cauMM-rw' 

4 7 mm Vary 

FAMMMOTON H U l 

UMiy Q>M MM >M M>< 

^ CM e>0-4-7 

(313) 274-4765 

SUPER LOCATION 

Stonerldge Manor 

CA*1C*MMAr »*a CATAM AMrtA 

— s s u I M , 

UQCLCMr O^ÔATU^H 

LIVONIA 

A 

GARDEN CITY 

aTrTEWWU 

(juiwar 

^ S S T ^ A S ; ^ 

MI TAP ^ Apte • Walk-in CloAen 

Patio* And BAkunie* 

(810) 624-8555 

tili PonbAC Trail 

Itrtwvm Wm A Bc»L U> 

rmnukn tnan A 1-275 

|U> «-* Sal S«n 11-4 

tone 

fc!?9 e 

"Ok tAc TUxte*" 

1 and 2 Bedroom s^QQ 

Apartments ^ 

f 

"Less than 

5 minutes 

from Novl & 

Famiington

n 

w 

L 

.C) QAE TViradey. October 27. 1994 

T = r = T = 

|>»M» 

T»« 

APT* 

^ LUXURIOUS 

— I ARBOR WOOOS 

ST NOW AVAILABLE) 

LlVOMA LA-7 - 7 MMA.E i no NO 

"FROM omsssT FREE 

" ~LS^T"" APARTMENT 

55a- 58&S LOCATORS 

. FALL SPECIAL 

CONCORD TOWERS » * 3 " 1 : - '• "1' 

~ ONLY A 1 * LEFT 

* 

CANTERBURY PARK OPEN 7 0AYS A WEEK 

' F MM M.. M~M MA.— MM. COCQFR . >F*OS 

• 41 aretVM 

• . —I— 

CALL TOOAY1 

313-4*4-4 K» 47V3063 rrveao* 

4 i 

4«-4 

TREEÔPS STOP 

LOOKING! 

n * H S ° t - r ' 349-8200 

NOVIS 

BEST 

VALUE 

w 1 4 1 

GRANO OPENING 

8U>-S32-7760 

810-A52-8615 

• 10-647-6172 

1 1 ' Weterfcyd 8M>-33>-01S2 

• >0-344-0640 

— mm «> • — SoutrWlMd 810-354-6040 

TREE TOP 

RJRRR^. MEADOWS Tro* siooeo-eooo 

- W4W» IT* a *» 

* ' Canton Tap 810-7S1-6444 

(«10)34A-»M0 

== Arm Arbor 313-477-3710 

NOVI RIDGE £-»F" >•»"- \ S t o ^ 

FRANKLJN POtNTE 

rnTrvn-tn TOWNHOUSES 

1 0 I 1 I 1 C TOWNHOUSES 

I 810-5VJ^^-U living. 

• I A 2-bedroom apanmcnu 

• 2-bedroom townhome^ 

• Dnhwnhcr vcrncal blind) 

• Baiconiev paJxw 

• Pooh tauna. carporis 

S O U T H I 1111") 

• PARKWAY- 

•rv bale 

ow treebnerts. laundry S 

> A alorage 24 hour ame 

Port. Piny Room 

AdMcem to go*, tanrae. ice Neang. ahum, 

board cotfis natore trale S more 

P A U $ P E C I A U — 

(810)357-2803.AE4NE>A^TM A 

^ r Q r ^ r ^ Y ^ 

WESTLAND 

Hawthorne Club 

A P A R T M E N T S 

From ' 465 

$200 Security Deposit 

• Heat Induced 

• Vertical blinds 

• Snort-term leases available 

• Microwaves • Outdoor Pool 

(313) 522-3364 

75ea Marrtiea 

aataeae Amm Arber TreS A Warren 

Mee -PH. f-e. Set S Sen 11-4 

Rent That .Makes 

Dollars & Sense. 

•575 

1(313) T21*2m 

FROM f718 

REDFORD AREA 

I 4 • II»II" 

PARKSIDE APTS. 

532-9234 

Mi 

ROCHESTER SQUARE 

i $476 

• MMt2-0MS 

"W 

oy BROOK VILLA 

T*aa 41W» 

I1MAMOT »1V4«i »*40 

IMfOMtmi 

lAHMMND.»0» OMM 

PARKCREST 

•«i 

WELLINGTON PLACE 

l»l— HMMrtMU 

I4H)I j44->aaa 

niNT nwu Mas 

UMU4LAHMM 

COLONY PARK 

810-355-2047 

KX/T»#*LO - HM&PAMK 

MTBUT 4 kiOMTMLT KATES 

TRAVEL LODGE 

QUALITY INN 

ECONOLODGE 

KNIGHTS COURT 

Kltcrnnenee • Free Cebta 

HCATatfXUOCD 

(810)355-1367 (610)36^8777 sw-saoo 

* a o o 

OO'Ai OA* 

?>££ZTJL? 1 T5£?r«m 

• • i 

SKL 

WEATHERS TONE 

TOWNHOUSES 

(atoiaas-i2M 

Frank in Rd . S 0« 13 M*a 

FREE 

APARTMENT 

LOCATORS 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

COLOR VIOCOS 

ttSXXSZfl*. 

ORANO OPENING 

eaa 

aio-aa2-77ao 

aio-a&2-a&is 

* 'MX* I'm — 

CM 810-547-8172 

»V aiwior 0 ^ 810-S32-01S2 

SouthANd • Sl0-364-a040 

Canton 31S-aa 1-7200 

«im raMMd 

Tyy. . . 

Canton T wo 810-791-0444 

warooaff 

Ann Arbor 31«77-37lO 

DwOom 313-271-4028 

APARTMENT 

SEARCH 

MISSED 

THE BEAUTY 

OF SUMMER 

AT 

Franklin River Apts. 

DON T MISS THIS 

SPECTACULAR 

AUTUMN 

SECURITY DEPOSIT $150 

12 -MMe A Tetegraph 

(810) 356-0400 

SOUTHFIELD 

r r ? r ? . 

CM A i _ 

wA#utr«u> ATTS 41 

SECURITY 

DEPOSIT 

*500 per month rent 

Oak Village 

2758 Ackley 

Westland 

729-2332 

•FmmmiBy LM**M Ai fto tUx*t~ 

Two bedroom, one bath duplex ranch 

homes with full basements 

Open Mon. -Fri. 9-6. Saturday 10-5 

Sunday 12-5 

IT'S YOUR MOVE! 

. ~77n 

c 

R 

Back To School Specials 

*99 

Security Deposit 

313-455-2424 

nATtmmci 

'laiiiim fan i 

•ilAiMaaMi 

Affordable 

2 BEDROOM 

Townhguaes 

357-4579 

-2 ttm 

PARK LANE 

APTS 

LOW MOVE M COSTS 

1 A 2 Bedroom Apts. 

From $635 

HEAT INCLUDED 

Knob In The Woods 

Apartments 

353-0586 

t r*0%+n 4-T 

FRANKLIN HILLS 

APARTMENTS 

810-355-5123 

IMNH Sw »» 

South Lyon 

PONTRAIL 

APARTMENTS 

1ST MONTH FREE 

1 Sadroom.. Irom . .>410 

2 

437-3303 

From S605 

Heat Included 

Rochester Villas 

879-2466 

TROY 

am 

THREE OAKS 

810-362-4088 

(1T4M.S woaaaa 

SUNNYMEDE 

APTS 

561 KIRTS 

HH* »-U| 

$399 Moves You In 

Weyne Forest Apta. 

142 

M O R E 

\stas? 

ULVAWMkMLJI 

3£" 

• KNMMMMtaaMi 

Aldinabrooke 

Onaa HaaJPeww at Hen 

610-661-0770 

J® FORE8T LANE 

APARTMENTS 

S200 Nona Wayne Rd. 

2 BEDROOM8..S4SO 

1100 OFF FIRST MONTH 

^srssssr 

NMMI 

722-5155 

FREE 

HEAT* 

SECURITY DEPOSIT 

LIVONIA SCHOOLS 

313-459-6600 

JOI 

wiMMffMie'iiiwn Tsliita 

aaMiinY 

11.. L- • 

PeKTATJnoa am* 

411 T 

tsr SSMseJTeml^^rSSw 

MW. aSra** a^SL suiUP L*. waa. 1 ar t aaa- 

astisftrnues; 

iTSIios ""owstsêrr STais *» aa. Iowa 

•aa. list " aw C3*af 

11/1 

RiCHTER & ASSOC 

• • W 1 . IMS. M B B I 

RICHTER & ASSOC. 

"WmS4« 

RICHTER & ASSOC! 

aevON.s«co (4ic.407.i* 

coJJS - La«a LWW 

SST •a 4jaiiii. 2 cm trn. 

oanVni lSs/aaa~Caa 

w*ro sts-w-assa 

CAJfTOW 

M a w 

' rzss 

a 14-441-414C 

DtCLUSM 

Laa 44. 

i aaW'Sai 4. i twa 2 cw awaja 

MW 410-444-41» 

35ast". 

11/1 IMÎW (41004*4100 

RICHTER & ASSOC. 

It/1. SaSSnao (410044-8100 

RICHTER & ASSOC 

GET THE FAX 

EARLY 

I aaa Mkn at 

•Mon TIM Mai 

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• »io-n7ôoj 

& h 

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•waepa. a w • • * • W • " am M t a a . _ . - 

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aeiyonoîaan 1 haWawa «aa^ j ForRent 

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(ME Tfcureday. October 27. I** 

TE1.SFUNO 

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I MM I .» ——» —— *r » nju«oMCi »m*W 

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Apply m P«TIM 

TO S7.25/HR. 

30 Perm Poeibone 

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~!3£rSS 

I I IM MM 

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APPOINTMENT 

SETTERS 

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IT*52w e Hw**CM MH» ""** 

AUTO I 

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t Industrial MECHANIC 

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su'tars L airs: TS; 

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1994 

BUILDING & BUSINESS 

OBSERVER 

STARS 

TMs coHi ri0*ghta promotions. transfers, hir 

,r^s (Htm key personnel moves within the 

suburban business community. Send a brief biographical 

summary including the towns of residency 

and employment and a black-and-white 

photo, it desired to: Stars. BuiKhng A Business. 

Observer A Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. 

Livonia 43150. 

591 7279 

Our tan number is (313) 

Terry OHourke was appointed 

director of strategic planning 

with Lear Seating Corp. 

in Southfield CRourke will be 

responsible for planning and 

guiding the strategic growth of 

the company He had been employed 

by Ford Motor Co. for 

21 years, where he worked in 

the purchasing department 

Edward Blaso Jr. of Westland 

joined Farm Bureau Insurance 

as an area agent Blazo 

had been a manager for 

Marathon Fuel Oil in Birmingham. 

He earned several top 

awards for petroleum product 

sales before undergoing the 

training necessary for new insurance 

agents 

Peter Mueller was named 

project engineer al Inalfa Hollandia 

Inc. in Farmington 

Hilla. Mueller will serve as a liaison 

between customers' engineering 

departments. Inalfa 

Hollandia and Inalfa B V., 

I Hi s parent company He had 

worked at Kelly Technical Services 

in Dearborn 

William Turner was promoted 

to body shop manager at Tennyson 

Chevrolet in Livonia. 

Turner joined Tennyson in 

April 1994 as assistant body 

shop manager. Turner has 

more than 32 years of experience 

in the automotive industry. 

with the laat 26 years spent 

in management 

She ©bserver 

BUILDING^BUSINESS 

ORourks 

4 firms 

receive 

design 

awards 

• Architect* don't 

sarily design projects to 

win awards, but they're 

always happy to bask in 

the glory. Several area 

firms won state recognition 

this year. 

BYDOUGFUNKE 

ST AFT V um 

Four architectural 

firm* with a 

sense of vision and 

local tiee have received 

1994 American 

Institute of 

Architects Michigan 

Honor Awards. 

Two - Kenneth Neumann/Joel 

Smith and Aaaodate* and Arthur 

F. Smith Architects, both in Southfield 

- designed hou»e*. Victor 

Saroki A Aaaociatea in Birmingham 

drew plans for a dub. Roy G. 

French Associates in Rochester 

conceptualized an addition to a nature 

center. 

Ten of the 70 anonymous nomi 

nees evaulated by a committee of 

architectural professionals in Minnesota 

received accolade* Project* 

must have been completed within 

the past three years. 

They're looking for consistency, 

high-quality architecture, excellence 

in design, how it addresses 

needs of the owner . . . use of materials 

. . . thoroughness." said 

Students hear about 

limits on construction 

BY DOIG Fronts 

ST AFT WRITES 

Over-regulation and the difficulty of urban 

poor to own houses are major problems facing 

the construction industry, said Jamea R. 

Irvine, president elect of the National Aaaociation 

of Home Builders 

Irvine, a builder and property manager in 

Portland. Ore., spoke to student* during a recent 

visit to Lawrence Technological Univeraity 

in Southfield 

Irvine challenged architectural, engineering 

and trade students to become familiar 

with building iaaina and to get involved finding 

solution* to problem* 

-Think about the concentration of poor." he 

said. "What does it mean for society, for the 

country? 

"You're here because you have vision. Why 

don't kids in the inner oty have viaioo? Why 

dont they live in a home of their own or thenfolk'* 

heme? We're going into a third generation 

or move where ownirw a home iant a reality " 

Irvine alao touched on what he perceive* 

aa burdenaome regulation*. Government 

seems mor* concerned about protecting 

animal* than making affordable housing 

available to people, he said. 

"It's time to bring reality to problems. 

Irvine mid. "Aa of 1990, we had two-thirds of 

the rtft"*"! timber we had in 1620 Ws have 

a chance of matching that in the 21st century 

with good foreet management 

"No imssfinn we've had s loes ot wetlands 

the last century." he added. "But in the 

Classified 

CLAUDICATION 

FTECTON 

M/TOiK»MJ 

XI • n«wT*D (500-S241 

HOUCfttfflVlCCOUOC (14N) . 

M.0 

Bf St fCTATF | — _ 01 

PCMTALS (400414) f 

Nr comptsts mm. torn to psfM to & M 

,0 

1 

0 

laat two decades, we - our industry - have in 

creased wetlands." 

Several student* interviewed after Irvine * 

brief remark* agreed with hia tone, eepedally 

aa it related to the environment. 

"One thing I like about the group (NAHBi 

ia they have a handle on the issue." ssid 

Chsd Grinwis. s senior architecture major 

and treasurer of LTLTs student NAHB chapter. 

"1 worked with an architect who built on 

a lake and DN'R waa very heavy handed " 

"I think woodlands are under control." said 

Bill Bowerman, a senior engineering major 

"It'* not like it used to be. People know how to 

harvest, replant. Nsture is really adaptive." 

"1 think the general public ia more environmentally 

conscioua," said Michelle Erat, 

an architecture senior and secretary of the 

LTU student chapter 

Tin a nature lover and still see a need for 

balance between environmental issues and 

building iseuee," she added 

There'* too much emphaai* on the bird 

(spotted owl)," said Tim Capaldi 

Robert R. Jones, a Weet Bloomfield reaidential 

builder and president of the Builder* 

Association of Southeastern Michigan, com 

mended the students for getting involved in a 

creative profession 

•I think all of us must remember that 

we're all students." Jones said. "Learning is a 

lifetime experience. I think those of us today 

not called students should remember that 

Education ia the keynote of becoming more 

SE Michigan 

housing growth 

leads Midwest 

Sinflo-family building permit, 

issued in sou t h •' B *'. •• r n Michigsi 

first six months of this 

by nearly 30 percent! 

period is II 

(or 9,800 

C 

Irraoc: 

Classifieds 

Business Date book 

Mature center: Roy G. French Associates designed this extension a to nature center in Rochester. 

Arthur F. Smith, who chaired the 

atate competition thia year. 

Scott Bonney. an architect with 

Neumann/Smith, was project designer 

for a completely renovated 

lakefront houae owned by George 

Bros toff and Connie Brown in Dexter. 

"It's a small, two bedroom 

house," Bonney said. "It started 

out as a cottage. They took it down 

to bare studs. It's very compact. 

Lot* of spaces do double duty." 

. The entrance foyer, for instance, 

can be uaed as a dining area, Bonney 

said. Storage drawers were 

built under steps. 

The living room and kitchen are 

on the main level, a master bedroom 

and smaller bedroom up- 

stairs. A loft is above the bedroom* 

"We kind of pulled it all together." 

Bonney *aid. "We're proud of 

the level of detail and build-ins . . 

. little nooks " 

Glass block*, mahogany wood 

and stainlea* steel wire were uaed 

in conatruction. Window* predominate 

on the lake side. 

Saroki wa* honored for Shelter, 

an alternative club in the baaement 

of St. Andrew'* Hall near 

Greektown. 

"It wa* previously a club that 

attracted a lot of musicians, art 

students - a counter-culture dub,* 

Saroki aaid. "We thought we 

should develop on that theme." 

The choice was ecology and 

planet Earth. 

F 

A meandering bar top conaists 

of layers of inexpensive particle 

board alluding to strata. The IXTs 

booth is partially cone-shaped. A 

giant symbol of the sun suggest* 

warmth and caring for the ecology. 

"We uaed natural materials in 

material ways," Saroki aaid. "Concrete 

was left as raw concrete, 

wood ss wood as opposed to stains 

and finishes. We tried to create a 

Arthur F. Smith designed a contemporary 

home with a "hard" look 

in Birmingham for a young bachelor 

that would symbolize bis 

achievement* in the steel and com- 

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VMM PMMM TMMAM'I * MM 

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DerTAL AMUMANCt I 

OENTAL PERSONNEL 

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SOUTHRELD 

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PERSONNEL SERVICES 

DATA ENTRY! 

LEGAL SECRETARY 

rnvsrss 

^Mr «• i«ti « «i nl 

• (•Mil Aanar* WMr* 

U« itmw# OLSTEN 

810-583-3235 

tzzsssru'xxrz b a H 

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10 Grand Kwi NcM M BENNINQAN'SH 

•uNlFO«CE SERVICES 

UNIFORCE SERVICES 

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m Troi LEGAL SECRETARY III 

AMERICAN YAZAK) 

I Part-Time 

• CORPORATION! iMnniaNMW 

MSi WAAMEM ST 

PARALEGALS 

TODAYS 

Mita>a)ili|IMO» 

X-RAY TECH 

TEMPORARY 

ASSISTANT (810) 649-4455 

DYNAMIC PEOPLE 

•—» Q-*' *-T*: FULL MEDICAL 4 PENT AL NI>MTI»II>|LIII«.Y> 

3 1 3-464-6600 

BORDER CANTINA 

^«ra«ST MTW 

MBMNT-MRT IM 

'TucieZrT^r* 

Milfw IIMarM 

5 g ^ r | 5 

SECRET A RYM 

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Ml Jfca Mill 

£ 5 5 = S 2 

SeCfgTARY^ 

RED ROBBi RESTAURANT 

MO\n TOWN CENTEJ 

622*5*615 

BEVERLY HULLS QRILL 

220 

MCAKFATI COOS 

uujn cooi 

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SR£ 

?^RYANS FAMH.V 

BANQUET 

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& VENOINO ATTENDANT 

COOK 

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Ei.F06rT^M« 

41122 W. 7 MM Rd. 

© WAIT STAFF 

THE PERFECT PLACE 

MtrONET^H 

|YOUR' T PE.ASJRE 

Ol 

M. uaoaaa 

RED LOBSTER 

TAC0 BELL 

•Wbrtcm a Kn EfMrorment Mth a 

RJ0nr»and(%ttlnr« 

& A Basebal Cap "fo Wtrt 

Schedules Mtoble 

• Apply In Psrson Mon-Set 10»n-€pm

,c> Q+£ Thursday, Octobar 27, 1994 

T« RERFCCT PLACE 

TO MKT 

YOUR TREASURE 

^SSSRSJSSS 

'iMCoot 

Oay Food 

•ua«t, 

Mm *mm hiik«» •• w 

RED LOBSTER 

STAGE & CO. 

WAIT STAFF 

OUT? THUD 

OUT? LATE HOURS* 

% *£*££mm "' 

tm .ur- 

k«* 

ruaara KXM5M 

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»t«a 

EASTS I DC MARIO'S 

UNO WjiMairt* Rd 

(W. all MR) 

(113)1 IB03 

s ^ V S s i 

«*rr rr«*». M ft m* «•*•!•* 

a y a n s r s 

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REALTORS 

SBS^-^GA =5£RSG£ 

w*na? 

BSSRAFSJARI 

LoT/HoaT— 

WATT STAFF 

I104474M0 

REAL EST ATI BALES 

• CAREER BEMtNAA| 

jTHTTT 

" 3 C T 

• mwtir+Hn • 


OPENING TEAM 

Nov Hmg Team Buyers fa 

AJ> Petitions raorj Serxn, Sartenan, Host Staff. 

Cools. Bussen & Deh*eshe»s vwe offer 

• Team Atmosphere >fthere YOU Matter 

• immedutt Heart Care Enrollment 

• fteo vacation lor M-Trrc Associates 

• Gro*ft Opoanrte wnfin CXr Company 

— • 50 Rercert Brwis Oscout 

• 40100 Plan 

• flex** Scheming 

r&r 

Apply r> person a ^ offce s*e 

faeHc Oaks Man 

57466 NCM ftcad 

NCM. W 48377 

(Ervance between Sears 1 lord 4 Tar**. second floor) 

Real Estate 

Career 

F WI R F£R» 

Century 21 

Hartford South Inc. 

313-464-6400 

Aak tor tarry' 

Oil» l 

cmtrnm •«o-r»7-»m 

AMAZING 

SALES POSITION! 

•wan 

,?? 

AUTO TRUCK & VAN 

ATTENTION 

W TELEMARKETERS 

TOPPROOOCERS 

S2000/S2500 par Month 

i a a 

Pral 

«C« 

ICAUNOW 

810-442-2256 

BE WITH THE BEST 

mmm » M Ma 

TAACOXAWTHI 

IX bamcw o rww 

MkiMMMMi 

•«.maooo 

COtOWELL BANKER 

A CAREER M BALES 

Hill Out M M f M M M 

r a w i r s ^ n : 

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AM YOU 

THINKING ABOUT A 

REAL ESTATE CAREER? 

• a «a* ••«•»• 

•SM W K* MM W I*»JK« 

MHMMHIMMMWIMMM 

459-4000 

C0LDWELL 

BANKER 

WA 

SR. 

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"^•'^£,2ilS TAT1 

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ContoaadH 

SoOir>Q & I? 

OET THE BmAlOHT TALK 

CM OMCI tax*

THEY WANT MORE MONEY f NEW 1994 

FOR THEIR 

TRADE-INS 

A Lot More Money 

AVIS FORD 

GIVES MORE 

FOR EVERY TRADE-IN! 

In the first 9 months 

of 1994, over 1,400 

A, X AND Z Plan buyers 

Traded in thetr USED CARS and trucks at AVIS 

FORD The reason continues to be that AVIS FORD 

gives more TWJCB money MWWY on WI each BWV." and UIM every trade »UVIW In >« •- 

FORD MARK III •• 

Luxury Van Conversion 

. Preterrad Equipment Package 

. SAFE MARK 7 point safety program 

Oefcue color coordinated 

Mats and aofaand ton shades 

• Luaurtoue pkieh pde carpeang 

- Runrtng boerda and aplaeh guards 

• 2 tea cftam. cup hatter* 

- Fk*ah-mourt overhead hgftung 

• Cuelom coordinated 

graphic* 

• Root rack rac* 

. Air oondMonmg 

• Elactnc AM.FM 

. Four wheel anlMock brakes 

- Wood Mm acceaaortee tfvougho* • 4J EF1 t« angina 

> Coneole 

18,231 

• 

Stock #0797T 

SALE 

PRICE 

BUYERS 

J 

r 

NEW 1994 FORD ELITE 

• VAN CONVERSION • 

^ . 1 i 11 11 • itmi M a rl m 

' W)MTO COWOEWW ""WM 

- Plush pae carpeting Woughout 

• Walnut wood packaga 

• 14" cotor TV and VCP player 

• Aluminum mag *4taats 

• SON ahade ptaaftad bknda 

• Fiberglass Running Boards 

Stock #2131T 

SALE 

PRICE 

QUALITY THROUGHOUT! 

Pratenad equpmer* package 

• Aa conditioning 

• Elactnc AM FM stereo with dock 

• 4 wheal antt-tocfc brakes system 

• 5 8 L EFI V4 engine 

• Electronic 4 speed 

$ 23,697 

HAVE YOUR TRADE-IN APPRAISED AT AVIS FORD BEFORE YOU BUY 

•or* Slack tTZn 

Ai*m 

poaar Orwi M todf 

too -nan dear coal pert ads 

Was $18,275 IS 

Power aieermg power brafcaa. knaed flMee 

aide mokknga drtwar side aabag. conade. ra 

body 

locks AM.FM starao interval wipara, rear wtndom 

dahoeter bgftt group, convenience group, and dual 

#1531 

Was $11,840 IS 

'2000 V 

REBATE 

NEW 1994 

IHUNDERBIRD LX 

M4.199 

$ 


ESCORT LX 

4 DOOR 

9202 

NEW 1994 PROBE 

Power steering. disc brakes, tinted glaas instnimant ctoater, dual air bags. 

coneole. AM/FM starso. pramium sound, csssatfs. air conditioning. tut steenng 

column. raar window defroster. Warvsl wipers. keyless antry. spaed control, 

•ght group, power youp. «uminaled entry, power windows, powar door locks, 

bodyside moldings, aluminum wheels, convenience group. 

1 — 

mirrors. Stock #2362 

* 12,326 

WAS $17,780 

IS 

L**E 

I AVIS 

'FORO 

NEW 1995 

TAURUS GL 

4 DOOR SEDAN 

Was $20,235 

,i16i441 


ESCORT LX 

WAGON 

Was $13,925 

Aws FORD 

ELEGRAPH RD.,SOUTHFIELD 

Just North of 12 Mile Road 

tar wrdoa ds- 

wng ockm. ar condsonwg autom 

am. May Vom drmeri taat. MIFM 

I group dear coal pert i wwa bags 

'10.102 

* MO. body arta moldnga 

IS 

group aqjpmani group adanor accam group tpa ban* w» 

C mttm co*m tm 

Stock #4TM 

FMstorso cnac »ai«y . _ . 

kjggaga rack, rear amdow mpar-waeher kgN gnxp 

nwror* conaoL air bags cargo area 

pars, recto* 

Stock #1S7S 

^ '$2000 

• Rebate 

NEW 1994 PROBE GT 

4 wheel power disc brakss. tog lamps, dual front sir bags, consols, sport 

suspension, leathar wrap stealing wheels, performance instrument ciustar, 

driver sida lumbar support, snt lock brakes, rear window wipar-wsshtK 

bodysida moldings, light group, speed control, powar group, ramots *•£•*» 

entry, air conditioning. AM/FM stereo, pramium cassetta. tinted glass, interval 

wipsrs. convenience group, tilt steering coiumn, rear window detrostar and 

dual alectrtc remoto mirrors. Stock #3836. 

$ 

14.399 

WAS $20,540 

CALL 

1-800-358-AVIS 

or 

355-7500

.C) 

OSS TWwkv.OctobwX7.i9M 

FAT EMPLOYMENT 

I m m WO* »C» CYWrOM 

>1-" M LMI RALES OPPORTUNITY 

»o * 

^ "• • • • Own 

H55E-"-Ssic 

ISIBMCKIIIOt 

^ REAL estate sS-~ErES"1 

wim 

3 IU 

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JEWELRY SALES ' ' "eSSST Jm^MSESMS 

ASSOCIATES atomimamom SSJmwScSTI.c 

HAJ FMC (UDCR OOM '«!" ' ' ~ ~ J«JOv 

•Tap 

LET'S TALK? 

Real Estate 

I MLS 

(313) S32-0600 [ 313-45^-6000 

WOLVERINE 

1 — r c ; ^ 

SALES SU*>ERVlSO«S 

wSSJSTU: COLDWELL =='-=£= 

AVON 

M CM T>« _ -M - , 

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CAM\ ASSE R NeEPep 

MMMMnMI 

CAB PARKERS - VALET 

810-751-5669 

BANKER j p E g j ^ l g p g l ^ s 

ÎMHM f*" V1 • OM JMBI M VM*mm *JMM MM*M* 1 • 

ZSTT. TTT m»M^m,MMM| CLERICAL - PART TIME 

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SL, cm>"*->J5S TECHNICAL SALES 

-—.MM j SALES-CLASS4FIED ^ 

KSTli KXX) COMPANY M^" n M:rS> M » MMt. I» 1 ^T" 

»LAT0»**. 

Now'8 The Time!! 

• Real Estate 1 

teBoomjr^' 

CtfOANT 

JMMC8T0M 

REMERICA 

MOMTTOWH NCALTOM 

(313) 459-6222 

MffwSS 

bS>MU>%llMi 

CENTURY 21 

TOOAY MC MKALTOM 

3 ] ^ S 2 2 

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TATIVE 

TtL£PHONE 

SALES REPS 

ESTATE? 

•TAMV • 

5;S5tSSg": 

OMMVTAVLOA 

313-625-4200 

Remerica 

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1-313-976-3000 

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1-313-237-2222 

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J. Wofford Auction—r 

31S-721-1938 

•OCT** 4AT. »Jt*M 

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XOL^MTOUAMOMTT 

MMOuneÔATt 

Home Heeftfi Aide* 

Comperrion/Smers 

Tr«n«porUtlon 

UNITED HOME CARE 

SERVICES 

(313)061-6629 

Connection 

X - 

rnnviu 

CONGREGATION 

CONGREGATION 

BETH SHALOM 

TUESDAY 7:15 P.M. 

14401 W Uncoln. 

Ook Pirk 

?»p t ?»p S47-7979 

t S47-7979 

To piece en od In 

this directory, 

please ceil Merge at 

313-953-2076 

14th CeofltreM District 

DEMOCRATIC PASTY 

SATURDAY 

6:*0 P.M. 

Sheldon HAH 

313 261-9340 

ST. CHRISTINE 

Sunday 4 00pm 

Rcdkod Hall 

27)00 Plymouth Rd. 

(B. oi InkocT Rd ) 

Rrdlord 

313-535-7272 

To Advcrtloc 

in this 

955-2076 or 

Shelley 

955-2072 

701 

SSSSSSr 2 ^ 

&-OSRVS= 

M*ll 5M''* ,L ' m 

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[PILTBSORQ/S 1 

j_j j I V0Q8 PERSONAL PEOPLE CONNECTION 1-900-454-8088 

COST '1.95 PER MINUTE 

1. Call 1 -900-454-6088. Respond 

to an ad that appeals to you by 

pressing 1. 

TM COO e n» po MOM *rw v» «*«on 

iroaoi (usl lokw 9M M) nOfuOcni You MO 

2. Of browse througn a 

selection of new and current 

greetings by pressing 2. 

UxArtrg nxwrwig PERSONAL SCENE 

3 Leave a message. MM 

A»TLU«MT. AM< AMTM AMA I M" TM~ Ml MMJM* 

1 * 47 S | 

021 Women Seeking 

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PAGE TOYOTA PAGE TOYOTA PAGE TOYOTA PAGE TOYOTA PAGE TOYOTA 

or >400 Cssh or 

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Cr estwood YO u R 

Gives You CHOICE 

or *400 cssh or 

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'89 N#w Yorktr 

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1994 CLEARANCE 

FOX HILLS 

M. —ill 

>UJM. Hfiaflffft S DEMO SALE I 

cv* 

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COHTlNC*t 

•10.000 

95 NEON 95 RAM 1500 4*2 95 INTREPID *C0N.s=s:s.iKiM7 

Dual tut bags V6 air 

tinted glass, power 

mirrors AMFM 

cassette tilt, delay & -MM TV, «*»oo 

wipers and more 

pMyw A more' Wm $23 855 

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FOR >20,050* 

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1999 AEROSTAR .aoaod 

1990 RANGER 

1999 AEROSTAR 

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1991 PLYMOUTH LASER 

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LINCOLN MERCURY CHARNOCK OLDS 

(313)464-7267 2*555 Mich. Ave. Deertiorn 

565-6500 

I 1 Hock w ot Tsteprepn 

WINTER 

READY 

FOUR WHEEL DRIVES 

92 JEEP WRANGLER 

*u tcf Sum KM ban t**V 

M 0,988 

93 F-150 XLT SUPER CAB '18.988 

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'93 EXPLORER XLT •19,988 

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4 xxx OMC MFM oooan 0M» 1J00C m •17,988 

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•94 EXPLORER XLT 

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14552 Michigan Ave 

D t d i S c c t t DODfiC 

664 Ann Arbor Road 

1V* M.ies oft 1-275. Ptymoutt 

451-2110 • 962-3322 

frm fane ot Oma mm Emtjt Nev Car Punhaaa 

Mon. 4 Thurs 

Sates Open M 

9 p m. Service 

Open V lâ. 

N I S S A N 

RIGHT PLACE • fUQHT TIME| 

nAaTToToMPARE YOUR "O" DOWN DEALER 

All NEW '94 1 2 

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NEW NISSAN 

* «145 

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CHECK THESE 

USED CAR PRICES 

at Blackwell Ford 

Off Lease 1993 TAURUS 

GL- LX- SHO - ST. WAGONS 

Mites Range From 16.000 lo 34.000 

Priced from Only 

PICKUP XE lacbtftU 

NEW "99 

ALT1MA 

NFW NISSAN 

HLfl lsl%rWWfe 

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OK. AM/FM I Ell I nil. 51,000 mNsi 

Sale Price * 5 j 9 0 0 

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F A C T O R Y O F F I C I A L 

1994 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 

SAVE *10,800 

POM MM MMM tport 

IWMI 

SUI KM" 

SuSSaTOMI 

no'Sc** """""'oisaSeMTo; 

FALL 

CLEARANCE 

IIOMWDMUCM 

Thursday. Odolwr 27,1994 OAE VJW+ 

saso. i W M liSi 3ttI 

M M I MOM. M. Ml Ml i 

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. 

WfttfTHA* ®*HWTW 

GREAT USCD CARPBAIS- 

M«|M UOT AT 

VARSITY UHCOLH- MQWRf *0 Down ~ 12 months, 

12*000 mUm warranty. 

BUDGET PAYfyiENTS 

~ 2 = S s = « t s r J M = r 1955 

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MID-PRICE RANGER CARS 

mm oi FAMBCTOI mn • mm #1 • MBKA 

Mf* cmm umtcvnm via ktutfcim NOW SALE PRICE 3 5 

FREE LOAMBI 6UA ^WE£ PICK-UP A DELIVERY" 

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mjm — I I jwMBiajyTOPA/Sffl^ Jjjgj 

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CHEVROLET 

LOCAL. 453-4600 METRO 9 61 - 4797 

49075 Plymouth Road, Plymouth 

Comer et Plymouth 4 Hepoerty 

YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE 

' o j ^ o a 

Stk. #4-0366 

Come In 

and Sec Ihe. 

New 1995 

Mercury 

Mystique 

1994 TRACER 

• mar wrocwe 

OO* STtTSl 'Sr MfLplOM'OMl 

r SM^g i O«Wi SM. 

Lease 24 Months 

"0" Down 

1994 VILLAGER GS WAGON 

'MMQMCMM'HBMCMi'WTM' 

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7 ^ m? "0" Pown 

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MMSpoM'LM 

WN-TBSMMI-i 

1994 GRAND MARQUIS LS 4 DOOR SEDAN 

Stk. #40299 

Stk #4-OOS6 

Stk. #4-0160 


STK #4-0180 

: o^v-^3 

AA^CN ITU-0MM ' 'FL»MO L CLOLOH'TMRM 

UU^taM-MCMfyM'SMt-fMIMtat- 

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IM!MM»-II|IIII>I ISI •iii* "Qi'ii 

MM• CMM«M• *• ®C VItMO* 

tMM < M X W T'VM* 

$ 3 5 7 0 0 * 4 ^ 2 g r 


Q" Down 

1994 SABLE GS STATION WAGON 

Stk. #4-0367 

t I 

$ 3 4 9 0 0 - ^ . 

I Lease —. 24 ta Months Mnnlh. I^^M -MMMM ISMISM 

.MKM*MM»%M 

"O" Down .>M»M5M 

1995 MARK VIII 2 DOOR 

$ 4 9 9 


••O" Down 

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Stk. #5-0029 

1994 TOWN CAR SIGNATURE 

CC MT • OM 0»/> *r*M 

IM-ISfflSEM-BMMM 

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LINCOLN • MERCURY 

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49251 Grand River at Wixom Rd. • NOVI 

, nr. 10 

7.R. C ;R,' ,"S^R,o W J.;°S ^ 

(810) 305-5300 • 1-800-850-NQVI [S^smmmm 

«A00IL*TERS 

MST KMC SMONCO S 4*4. 

MOM 

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VS. Mill • Ml. M. MJM 

» DAKOTA. MM 

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M. HMOMOBI 117M8 

St UMNO MX. Mo MS > 

SO OUC WM VAM. M ' 

^50 5 S S ^ J i S 5 2 M S L m '10,975 

its»iâirrSuyp'itARQmsLS ^ ^»«tw^KUPS£ ^0 988 

' S aggSigBi^^.m-mm^m tj5j5 ^{4 455 

I 1(tl FORD TAURUS GL4 OR. 

7425 :~KE2;— 

S 1MID00GE SHADOW 2 DR 

MM,_.! 

JAAAP —— 

11«950 

^ 

> j 1990FOROTE«»OGlL2DR 

3995 1WUMC0WTown CAR 

IIQM M — i a S - 

Mfl QCfl 

IJjWll 

tWO MERCURY GRAHD MARQUIS LS 4 DR. 

^ 

-«„ 

tat LJNCOLM TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE SERKS Ml Mf 

MM-mmm-.M^MMMMO 

I i5Uw issi CXFVNNF FT C AMARD TTS UPftAr 

so M» -JM. - vt. I I 119B 19U ESCORT LX IX WAGON MAAA 1W2 MERCWT SA8L£ G5 WS«* USIIPP 

M CMCV* CAVAUCA. 

SMIMM 

» FOMO lUNOCn KIT 

«fl ve «7,0M 

SO FOMO HAMOEH POwr XLT • 0 

sssr — — 

S3 CAOALAC &OOMAOO 

BOB 

JEANN0TTE 

Pontlac-GMC Truck 

313-453-2500 

weMOjMA y 

""HINES PARK 

LMCOLM-MCNCURVOni M»-X434 

ikaiM oio-oio- ,TX 

LtUJ 

MMMMMOMIKMII 

.•••miitM »«v Ba*i«iin 

3 I S 

L I N C O L N e M E R C U RY 

^ 15,995 

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plow thru*. 

• October 31 st< 

tU 

OAS Thurwky. OrtoUr *7,19W 

ACXA tlalUm 

List price '13.050 

SPECIAL SALE 

PRICE: 

S 10,470 M 

BELIEVE IT! 

Ow*. \&o. 

& t»a *J F\*CMAM I 

I nicrni NT »»«•*^cu*?«>a***»•«-»»«• 

U l O U U U n I UOI DOURg UM MOW com 'O IA» , 

NMFLIMGWNTF HMWHI J 

Saving Is Believing. 

"We'll Make A Believer Out Of You! 

846-5000 

14585 Michigan Ave. CALl f0„ LOn liasi pavmlhts too- 

ADO T A* wu »um oar otr waigamiwfSSSTflft! 

M MM MD TIM 1MI MOM isuzu 

DISCOUNTING 

«DODGE 

BRAND NEWOOOGE 

OTA 

WITH SO DOWN 

H M U K 

BRAND NEW DODGE 

2 TON 1500 4X 

WITH 10 DOWN WITH SO DOWN 

s 2 1 9 s 301 

LEASE fOR 24 MOS. LEASE FOP 42 MOS. 

BRAND NEW 1986 DOOGE 

•MLSP0BU 

WITH 10 DOWH WITH SO DOWN 

s l 5 8 ' 2 3 6 

uasefouomos lease for 42 mos. 

TAKE '3000 Off 

m MCIMT WMD0W STKXBt! 

aii 1994 MNTPAK m STOCK 

JUST ADD TAX • 

On 12 Mile Rd, Just West of Telegraph Rd. 

354-6600 TOLL FREE: I 8OO-TAMAROFF

Canton Observer for October 27, 1994 - Canton Public Library

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