TODAY Cop sought for housing complex - Canton Public Library

VOLUME 19 NUMBER 65 

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IN THE PAPER 

TODAY 

Ballot proposals: Gov. John Engler 

will visit Canton Friday, 

March 4, as part of a series of citizens 

forums he has planned to 

promote passage of Proposal A. 

/2A 

Budget talks: Despite an administrative 

recommendation to delay 

its budget workshop, the Plymouth-Canton 

Board of Education 

will meet 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, 

Feb. 26, to discuss the 1994-95 

budget, which could include up to 

$2 million in cuts. /3A 

On the road: A new exhibit at the 

Plymouth Historical Museum, 

"The American Road." tells the 

..lustang, - 

year, is included. /6A 

"COUNTY NEWS 

Residency: A Wayne County 

commissioner wants to force almost 

all the employees of the 

county government to live in 

Wayne County. /5A 

Seeking answers: Readers' 

questions on Proposal A continue 

to be about the homestead exemption 

affidavit — the simple form 

you must sign to make your home 

eligible for a property tax break. 

/5A 

SPORTS 

Canton nips Salem: The Chiefs 

proved to be the better team in 

Monday's final gymnastics dual 

meet for both, edging defending 

state champion Salem. Canton 

finishes its regular season with 11 

straight dual meet victories. /IB 

Building Scene . . IF 

Claeelfieds . . . 1X3 

Auto G 

Employment E,F,G 

RMIMUU . . D.E 

Index . . . . 6D.7E 

Creative Living . ID 

INDEX 

Crossword .... 6D 

Entertainment . . SB 

Opinion . . .14-15A 

Obituaries .... 8A 

Personal Scene. . 4G 

Sport* IB 

Suburban Life . . 1C 

HERE'S HOW TO REACH US 

Newtroom: 469-2700 

Newvoom Fmc 459-4224 

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Reader Comment Une: 963-2042 

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Home Dethmy. 581-0600 

CJBTE/TV Weekly: 969*2112 

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24,1994 • CANTON. MICHIGAN • 64 PAGES 

FITTY CENTS 

Cop sought for housing complex 

Canton Township is looking for state money to place a 

police officer at a low-income bousing complex that 

has been the scene of some minor gang-related problems. 

The officer would work with the nearby school, 

along with residents in the complex. 

BY JOANNE MALISZEWSKI 

STAFF Warrea 

The Canton Public Safety Department 

is applying for a state grant to 

provide a liaison officer at the lowincome 

Canton Commons Apartments. 

"There is a real push for communi- 

ty-baaed policing." said Public Safety 

Director John Santomauro. "If the 

grant money isn't available, this is a 

concept we want to incorporate into 

our policing philosophy." 

The community policing philosophy 

involves a liaison officer responsible 

for coordinating a variety of pro- 

grams designed to reduce crime, the 

fear of crime and to improve quality 

of life for residents. 

The proposed program would involve 

police. Canton Commons management, 

Field Elementary School 

staff, social service and job training 

agencies and area businesses, Santomauro 

said. 

"Last year, we were having a repeated 

problem out at Canton Commons 

with gang-related activities and 

gang wannabees," Santomauro said. 

In 1993, police received '>'9 calls for 

service from the apartn i t complex 

on Haggerty Road. 

The department responded to problems 

at the apartment complex with 

creation of a task force, which involves 

the school district, parks and 

recreation, apartment management 

and police. Another task force involves 

surrounding police departments 

and the schools, which share 

information about gang-related activities. 

The request is for a grant through 

the Michigan Office of Drug Control 

Policy for what is called a community 

reclamation program. The request is 

See OFFICER, 4 A 

Canton sculptor gets hands on project 

NN I IIWIIITT — 

yy 4 •• - i . 

Sculpting: Canton sculptor Joe DeLauro works on a one-third scale statue of Giovanni 

Caboto, also known as John Cabot, credited with discovering Canada. DeLauro s latest 

commission, to be completed in bronze, is for a club in Windsor bearing the explorer's name. 


©TAT* Warrxa 

To sculptor Joe DeLauro, technique 

is one thing. But his work begins 

in the soul. 

"What I am trying to say I express 

hoe with the form," said the Canton 

resident, as he showed his clay 

sketch of renowned dancer Martha 

Graham. 

With armature and clay, DeLauro 

shows the sthletic grace of the 

dancer, a sculpture he's doing just 

for himself. 

But his latest commission is for 

the Italian Caboto Club in Windsor. 

The club is named after John Cabot, 

who is generally credited with being 

the first European to discover Canada. 

While Cabot may have sailed under 

the British flag, club members 

will quickly inform you that Cabot's 

leal name was Giovanni Caboto and 

he was Italian. DeLauro" s work will 

honor Caboto on the 500th anniversary 

of his arrival. The commission 

is due in 1997 when the Italian government 

is getting together with var 

o's Caboto 

will stand' at 9 feet and will be 

placed in a park on the club's 

grounds on Tecumseh Road Bast in 

Windsor. 

"All the sketching is done here in 

clay,** said DeLauro, who retired as 

the dean and creator of the University 

of Windsor's fine arts department 

in 1973. 

DeLauro works in bronze, concrete, 

wood and marble. Caboto will 

be completed in bronxe. DeLauro's 

sculptures begin with clay. Once he 

decides how he wants to express the 

idea or in this case, Caboto, he creates 

tK«» armature — wiring — to 

strengthen the sculpture. Clay is the 

next step. 

Caboto does not begin at 9 feet 

tall. DeLauro began with an IS-inch 

sketch in clay. Now he's working on 

the one-third scale model in his 

home. 

"This part here, no one can do it 

but me," DeLauro said, pointing to 

how he makes his vision for the 

sculpture come alive. - - 

DeLauro sees Caboto as a bearded 

m«n tall, buffeted by 

winds as he greets the New World- 

Resident questions township survey's purpose 


STAfT WSTTKB 

An officer of the Brookaide Village 

Homeowners Association wanted to 

know how her fellow residents felt 

about construction quality and building 

inspections — not about the quality 

of township services. 

"They ssked how do you rate township 

services,'* said Judy Linna, 

Brookside secretary-treasurer and officer 

of the Canton Homeowners Advisory 

Council. "The whole issue 

home inspections, home inspectors 

and building" 

I -inm it taking iasue with a survey 

conducted by the township of the 

more than 600 homeowners in the 

Brookside subdivision ifl mid-December. 

Linna said aha was under the 

impression that the survey would aak 

residents about the quality of their 

homes, the type of problems they 

found, if problems were corrected and 

quality of townahip inspections. 

"It's not the township's perform- 

ance we're asking about, other than 

inspections," Linna added. 

Issued by the township building 

depsrtment, the survey ssked 

whether residents: sre sstisfied with 

their home and neighborhood, which 

departments they hsd contact with; 

the type of information they expect to 

receive from the township on s regular 

basis; whether they would attend 

sn informational meeting about 

townahip services; and perception of 

the townahip government and ser- 

See 

4A 

vices. Residents were also asked to 

explain their concerns and to offer 

suggestions. 

Similar surveys will be conducted 

of new home buyers, based on certificate 

of occupancy lists, said Casey 

Hans, municipal services information 

coordinator. 

The survey was prompted during s 

joint meeting of the advisory council 

and townahip board last fall when 

School board sets pay for new superintendent 

BY M.B. DILLON 

STA/T 

The person who replaces John Hoben aa superintendent 

at Plymouth-Canton Community 

Schools will earn a minimum salary of 1106,000 

plus benefits that may include a car, a tax 

sheltered annuity and insurance. 

The figure was recommended by trustee Dave 

Artley, who heads the board's superintendent 

search subcommittee. 

"Our cOAsUdtSBt chtnfci we 

someone for under $110,000," he said. In 

Uon to salary, "most districts offer a oar, defeaed 

compensation, vacation days, paid holidays, sick 

- 

days, long-term disability, vision insurance, 

health insurance and dental Ineurance." 

Working with the board is the firm Bickert, 

Prophet and Aeeodatee Ltd. of Paloa Heights, 

I1L, which Is charging a consulting fee of $13,000 

plus expenses 

The board reviewed superintendent salaries 

and benefits offered In 16 Michigan school die 

tricts at its Monday night workshop Just three 

(Southfield, West Bloomfield and Farmington) 

mm mora then Plymnuth-Tjmtoti, the state's 

ninth largeet echool district. , 

Taylor payi its superintendent $84,000 and 

provides mileage, but no oar. 

SeeSUftWY, 4A 

Waterford schools pay their superintendent 

$99,000 with a tax sheltered annuity and a car 

included 

Livonie'e school superintendent earns 

$109,000 and ia given a car. 

Hoben earns $11*328 and reoeivee e $10,000 

tax sheltered annuity and $600 per month for ear 

nfienese His compensation would be about 

$122,000 annually — had Hoben not taken wage 

ft nan the peat two years — "commensurate 

with his longevity." said board preeldent Roland 

SeetALAAY, 3A

2A(C) The Observer/ THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1994 The Observer! THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1994 

Ducks and geese 

are free to feed 

BY KEVIN BBOWJT-— 

STAFF WRIT** 

Lured by food from folks who 

flock to visit them, the geese and 

duck population has surged on 

the west end of Newburgh Lake in 

Hines Park. 

Birds that normally migrate as 

far Bouth as Tennessee have chosen 

to make this section of the 

lake near the limit of Plymouth 

Township their year-round home. 

But the glut of birds isn't causing 

any particular problems, say 

authorities. 

A county sheriffs department 

corporal, who declined to be 

named, said sheriffs deputies' 

only concern is that geese and 

other birds slow up traffic when 

they waddle across Hines Drive in 

search of food. 

And of people who stop, "We 

don't mind them feeding birds as 

long as they don't litter up the 

joint." BAIH 

The corporal gestured toward 

plastic bags strewn about the 

area, containers that once held 

bread or other feed left for the 

birds. 

While he was observing the 

scene from a blue and gold sher- 

iffs department patrol pickup 

truck, a woman and her two young 

children pulled alongside the road 

in their van, carrying loaves of 

bread to feed the birds. 

When the sheriffs department 

corporal asks to talk to her, Sally 

Aninos of Plymouth says, "I know 

you weren't supposed to feed 

them in Livonia." 

"You can feed them there," the 

corporal responds, adding that 

this section of Newburgh Lake is 

in Plymouth Township — and 

you can feed them here too. 

He asks her not to leave the 

plastic wrappers holding the 

bread. "We always take them," 

she said. 

Aninos said she and daughter 

Nicole, 6, and son Paul, 2, started 

feeding the birds last fall. "We 

usually feed them five days a 

week before she goes to school," 

Aninos said. 

Even before unwrapping the 

bread, dozens of geese and ducks 

begin approaching them in anticipation 

of food. 

"Once in a while, the kids get 

their fingers nipped," Aninos 

said. On this morning, the birds 

don't get that close, as they wait a 

\ X 

BILL BRESLER/STATT PHOTOGRAPHER 

Geese crossing: Canada geese slow traffic on Hines Drive 

in Plymouth, but don't cause many problems. 

few feet away before spearing 

pieces of bread tossed on the 

muddy ground. 

"See the one with the broken 

wing? We always have to make 

sure we get him something because 

she's always worried about 

him," Aninos said. 

Tim Payne, district wildlife 

biologist for the state Department 

of Natural Resources, said, 

"We're very strongly against feeding 

Canada geese or ducks for 

that matter. 

"We discourage that because 

usually they're not getting a good 

diet," he said. 

Canada geese naturally grazeon 

grass in the summer and eat 

corn and other grains in the win- 

ter — and wetland vegetation 

year-round. They're even known 

to eat apples, Payne said. 

The DNR does relocate young 

birds when enough lakefront owners 

ask. But Payne said the county 

government has not asked the 

DNR to look into the rising geese 

and duck population in Hines 

Park. 

Payne said geese and ducks 

have enough insulation to survive 

a severe cold snap like the one in 

January, adding they need open 

water and food. 

He suggested that people who 

have in effect made pets out of the 

birds by feeding them in summer 

should continue to feed them in 

winter. 

Driver arrested after high-speed chase 

After leading area police on a 

high-speed chase, an Ypsilanti 

man crashed his car in Plymouth 

early Monday and was jailed 

pending charges, Plymouth 

Township police said. 

At about 3:30 a.m., police were 

asked to join the pursuit of a Pontiac 

Grand Am driven by an Ypsilartti 

man, 23. Novi police patrol 

officers, chasing the man for 

speeding, pursued him south on 

1-275 and then west on M-14, police 

said. 

Upon joining the chase, a township 

patrol officer pursued the car 

to Gotfredson Road, where the 

Grand Am exited and then headed 

back east on M-14, police said. 

Now running without using 

headlights, the Grand Am exceeded 

speeds of 140 mph, police said. 

It only took one day 

Donald Eichstadt sold his car with an Observer & Eccentric Classified in 

just one day—"I think that's great." he said So do we So will you. 

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After a Livonia police patrol car 

blocked off the south exit from M- 

14 to 1-275, the driver veered 

across the roadway into a ditch 

and apparently tried to hit a 

Plymouth Township officer who 

left his car, telling the driver to 

get out. 

As the car began to speed away, 

the officer shot out a rear tire of 

the Grand Am, which continued 

Canton Observer 

663 670 

running on three tires, police said. 

Still eluding police, the car proceeded 

onto Schoolcraft and then 

crashed after hitting a guard rail 

at Wilcox Drive. 

Police said the man had borrowed 

the car from a friend. 

On Tuesday morning, the driver 

of the car was in the Plymouth 

Township jail awaiting arraignment 

in district court. 

KiDfcsnw rve«> WOVMV ano TlxxvMv Dy 00se«w & feee"»e aoo-Kaoie 'ate caro, 

Mi 481 ?0 20s standing 

next to the building smoking a 

cigarette. When the man got out 

of his truck, the unidentified man 

approached him, pointed a sawed - 

off shotgun at him and demanded 

money. 

After the gunman got the man s 

wallet and key, he left eastbound 

around the building. No tracks 

were found, according to the report. 

Van Buren Township police 

also reported two armed robberies 

within three hours of each other 

at bars. The description of the 

gunman matched that given in 

the.Canton incident. 

Felonious assault 

A 38-year-old woman was taken 

into custody after she apparently 

slashed her boyfriend with a steak 

knife in their apartment on Honey 

Tree, Feb. 6, according to s 

Canton police report. 

When police arrived at the 

apartment, they were allowed in 

by the 51 -year-old boyfriend who 

was bleeding from the forehead 

and arm. The man told police he 

went upstairs to the woman's 

bedroom to ask her something 

when she slashed him with a 

knife, cutting his forehead and 

arm. The knife was later found on 

a dresser in the bedroom. 

The woman asked police to arrest 

her so she could get out of the 

house. "I had to stab him. He was 

beating me and I can't take it 

anymore," the woman reportedly 

told police. She said the man had 

tried pulling her off the bed. The 

woman had a black eye and marks 

on her forehead, according to the 

report. 

The man was taken to Annapolis 

Hospital for treatment. The 

woman was taken into custody. 

Engler plans visit 

to promote tax plan 

Gov. John Engler will visit 

Canton Friday, March 4, as part 

of a series of citizens forums he 

has planned to promote passage 

of Proposal A. 

The Canton forum will be 2:30- 

4 p.m. at Fellows Creek Golf Club 

on Lotz Road. The forum is open 

to the public, free of charge. Reservations 

are not required. 

"I hope we have more people 

come than there are places to sit," 

*atd—Township Supervisor Tom 

Yack, who supports Proposal A. 

"I think John does a great job of 

explaining the proposal. The guy 

knows taxation." 

Engler will be introduced by 

state Rep. Robert Geake. He will 

give a brief presentation on Proposal 

A. Engler plans to complete 

the meeting with an hour-long 

question and answer session. 

"Anytime he comes to Canton, 

it's good for the community. It's 

good for the residents," Yack said. 

"Canton has been identified as 

one of the top five communities 

where they (Republican Party 

and Proposal A) have to do well." 

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NEWSPAPERS 

"v 

Money talks 

School board schedules budget discussion 


STAFF WBJTTE 

an administrative recommendation 

to delay ita budget 

workshop, the Plymouth-Canton 

Board of Education will meet 8 

a.m. to noon Saturday, Feb. 26, to 

discuss the 1994-95 budget, which 

could include up to $2 million in 

cuts. 

Associate superintendent for 

business Ray Hoedel suggested 

that the board wait until after 

voters cast ballots next month. 

The March 15 special election 

will determine whether an increase 

in sales tax will fund 

schools. 

Hoedel recommended that the 

workshop be delayed until March 

26, when more in-district budgetary 

informatijn will be available 

and Lansing will have passed 

more enabling legislation on 

school finance. 

School board president Roland 

Thomas said that if the board 

wants to allow time for public in- 

put, the workshop shouldn't be 

delayed. The superintendent 

search is going to require a large 

time commitment for the board in 

the upcoming months. 

"The only thing controlled by 

the people of Michigan will be the 

ballot proposal. The Legislature 

can continue to tinker with every; 

part of that until October," 

Thomas said. 

The board agreed to discuss criteria 

for cuts rather than prioritize 

cuts at Saturday's session. 

Hoedel said indications are 

that funding methods for vocational 

education and at-risk students 

will change. "Voc ed is 

going to be removed from the revenue 

picture, and at-risk students 

will be another problem for us, 

he said. 

No longer will the district be 

able to place the $33 in state revenue 

for each at-risk student in the 

general fund. "They will tell u* 

how to spend that money, 

Hoedel said of the state. 

Concerns were raised about 

prematurely alarming the public 

about proposed cuts. • 

Board member Susan Feiten 

said, "There's a very fine line between 

concern about creating anxiety 

and involving the public. I 

have concerns about doing this 

too early." 

Trustee Les Walker said that 

while sometimes the board intends 

things as pure discussion, 

"unfortunately when we talk 

about them early in the process, it 

goes out as firm positions." 

"This is a process; nothing will 

be set in cement," said Thomas. 

"We need to review the process 

earlier and involve the public 

more completely." 

Superintendent John Hoben 

told the board "the straw dog 

you'll receive assumes we are 

opening two new elementaryschools 

and maintaining the same 

staff ratios." 

Hoben said he pursued a parent's 

suggestion to see whether 

Livonia Public Schools would 

consider leasing Lowell Middle 

School for a lesser amount. 

The suggestion was raised after 

the board discussed the possibility 

of leaving Lowell, transferring 

students to the four existing middle 

schools, and closing Gallimore 

Elementary to save money. 

Livonia responded that on an 

extended lease of five to seven 

years, Livonia would reduce the 

lease price by $25,000. 

"We will have to address the 

funding issue for middle school 

over the next three to four years," 

said Hoben. A bond issue "seemB 

to be the best option we have at 

this point." 

A more pressing concern, said 

Hoben, is capacity at Plymouth- 

Canton Educational Park. "Capacity 

is 4,200 and we have 4,400 

students at the park" with enrollment 

projected to hit 4,800 in the 

next few years. 

The budget workshop will be at 

the E.J. McClendon Educational 

Center, 454 S. Harvey in downtown 

Plymouth. 

April 11 deadline to file for school board 


STAFF WRITER 

If you are interested in running 

for any of three seats on the 

Plymouth-Canton school board, 

you have until 4 p.m. Monday, 

April 11, to file nominating petitions. 

Two four-year terms and a single 

one-year term will be open. 

The two four-year seats are 

held by Carl Battishill and Lester 

Walker, both of whom are undecided 

about whether to seek another 

term. 

The third seat is held by Susan 

Feiten, appointed in November to 

Salary 

Hoben, who's served as superintendent 

for 20 years, receives 

life insurance equal to twice his 

current salary. The first $50,000 

is paid by the district, with 

Hoben paying the remainder at a 

group rate. He receives four weeks 

paid vacation, 10 paid holidays 

plus a Christmas vacation. 

Trustees Les Walker, Susan 

Feiten and Barbara Graham favored 

advertising the position at a 

salary of $100,000 or more, commensurate 

with experience. 

A citizen suggested advertising 

the job at $80,000 — $106,000, depending 

on experience. 

"I'd have concerns about 

$80,000. That would infer we are 

looking for bargain basement, 

fill the vacancy created by the resignation 

of Dean Swartzwelter. 

Feiten also is undecided about 

running again. 

Nominating petitions are available 

for any resident of the school 

district who is registered to vote. 

They are available at the E.J. 

McClendon Educational Center 

at 454 S. Harvey in Plymouth. 

Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Monday through Friday. 

Battishill, an area teacher nearing 

the end of his first four-year 

term, said his plans "are kind of 

up in the air." 

from page 1A 

when we are 

Said Walker, "A savvy individual 

will look at our minimum, 

conditions in the district and get 

impressions from peers. 1 don't 

think a minimum will set a posture 

by itself. I'd rather go lower 

than $106,000. I'd like to see the 

ad say pay will be in excess of 

$100,000."" 

Trustee Carl Battishill pointed 

out that the manager of the Ford 

Motor Sheldon Road plant earn* 

considerably more than Hoben. 

"That's one of the harsh realities 

of spending taxpayer dollars, " he 

said. Graham said, "'$100,000 

would be all right. We can always 

go up, but we can't go down 1 

don't want to go out and say 

Walker, employed at Michigan 

Detroit Diesel-Allison, also is 

undecided. 

Feiten plans to make her decision 

by early March. "1 enjoy 

working on the board and I m very 

grateful to have had this opportunity. 

But 1 really need to evaluate 

how this fits in with my family," 

said Feiten, who has a thirdgrader 

at Isbister and a preschooler. 

A registered nurse currently 

ori leave. Feiten is educational 

coordinator for the 

University of Michigan Hospital's 

Hume Peritoneal Dialysis Unit. 

Feiten said her priorities, if she 

you're going Lo get $115.00QZL 

Thomas suggested getting the 

consultant's opinion, but recommended 

going with $106,000. 

"Good people won't apply if we 

pay less. That's our consultant's 

experience."' he said. 

Board members said provisions 

of a contract, including its length 

— three years maximum — will 

be determined in public at an 

open meeting. 

The board has decided to keep 

secret the identities of applicants. 

Applicants will be known only to 

Bickert and Prophet until eight to 

10 finalists are decided upon. 

Walker said the board should 

Trip across Atlantic offered 

something to cheer about 

BY JULIE BROWN 

STAFF WRITER 

Lauri Gaylord of Plymouth 

Township got to spend this past 

Christmas at home, but then it 

was off to London, England. 

Gaylord, 17, is a senior at 

Plymouth Canton High School 

and co-captain of the varsity 

cheerleading squad. Her late December 

early January trip to London 

was for a parade. 

"I went to cheerleading camp 

this summer," said Gaylord, 

daughter of Joyce and Gary Gaylord. 

At the camp, held at the 

University of Michigan, she tried 

out for and made the all-star 

team. 

"That meant I was to go to 

London. England, and repreaent 

the United States aa a cheerleader 

in the Lord Mayor of Weatmin 

iter's New Year's Day parade." 

She left home Dec. 26 and returned 

on Jan. 2, traveling by herself. 

In addition to the 3 l -Vhour 

parade Jan. 1, Gaylord and the 

other cheerleaders had time to do 

lome aighteeeing and see a ahow, 

"Buddy," about the life of the late 

musician Buddy Holly. 

The parade, the highlight of the 

trip, included aome 1,500 

cheerleader* from throughout the 

U.S. Cheerleader* aren't custom 

ary at athletic event* in the United 

Kingdom, and the American 

cheerleader* were a big hit with 

the many Briton* who lined th* 

parade route. 

"It waa a hufa parade, said 

Gaylord. "Ifi like the biggest in 

all of Europe. We were on TV and 

in the paper. We were the hit of 

the parade 

"It was fun. We performed a 

dance; 22 times we had to do it. It 

was tiring." The parade route 

took the cheerleaders and others 

by Big Ben, Westminster Abbey 

and other London landmarks. 

She didn't wear her Canton 

uniform, but instead one for the 

Universal Cheerleading Association. 

Gaylord has many photos 

from her trip, including one of her 

with a uniformed guard at the 

Tower of London. 

A videotape of the dance routine 

was sent in advance to Gaylord's 

home, and she had no trouble 

learning the steps The group 

was broken up. with five or six 

different groups doing different 

dances for the parade. Gaylord 

performed a routine with about 

200 girls. 

The cheerleaders, both male 

and female, had one practice ses 

sion at a London-area gym They 

stayed at the Tower Thistle Ho 

tel. right across from the Tower of 

London. 

Gaylord liked her roommate, an 

Ohio girl who wa* also traveling 

aolo. Gaylord's parent* didn't 

make the trip, although they were 

at the Universal Cheerleading Asaociation 

camp when she made 

the team, and were excited about 

her trip 

Financial support for Gaylord s 

trip came from • number of sourcea, 

including: the Canton Com 

munity Foundation; Dennis 

Shrewsbury, Plymouth city com 

miaaioner, Plymouth Kiwani*; 

Tom MacKenxie, principal at 

Canton High School; th* Plym 

outh Canton Cheerleading Boost 

era; O A D Bu*h Jeweler*; and the 

Lauri Oaytord 

35 

Plymouth- Canton Football 

Boosters. 

The trip to England was a first 

for Gaylord. and she's pleased she 

got to do some sightseeing. 

Her tour included stops at Big 

Ben, the exterior of Parliament, 

and of Buckingham Palace. Trip* 

to Oxford and Stratford-on-Avon 

were included, as was a atop at 

Harroda department store, where 

Gaylord bought two sweaters. 

"I was ju*t so *m*xed at the 

city, how beautiful it wa*. Windsor 

Castle is really pretty," *aid 

Gaylord, who ha* a aiater. Julie, 

13. an eighth grader at Weat Middle 

School. "I liked Harrod*. 

Gaylord wit! attend Michigan 

Stat* University, and plan* to try 

out for th* Michigan Stat* 

Motion dance team. 

Her career plans includ* becoming 

* physician. 

serves again, will involve working 

with the new superintendent, student 

housing, and class size. 

Nominating petitions must 

contain a minimum of 45 valid 

signatures. The figure is based on 

the number of votes received by 

the highest vote-getter in the last 

election. 

Candidates will have until 4 

p.m. April 14 to withdraw from 

the race. Voting will take place 7 

a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday. June 13, 

at school election precincts. 

For more information, call the 

school districts election office at 

451-3135. 

take into consideration the salaries 

earned by administrators directly 

beneath the superintendent. 

The administration was asked 

to provide compensation information 

involving the associate superintendent 

for business, assistant 

superintendent for curriculum, 

executive director for 

instruction, and assistant superintendent 

for employee relations 

and personnel. 

4A(C) 

And the winners are. . . 

The Observer/ THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1994 

BILL BRESLER/STAFT PHOTOGRAPHER 

Daughters of the American Revolution: The DAR has named its Good Citizen Contest of Michigan winners. 

Nominated by their schools and honored at a tea and award ceremony were (from left Jennifer Barrett of 

Ladywood High School; Kristina Dassing of Canton High School; Sangita Baxi of Salem High School, and 

(sitting) Wendy Ann Forster of Northville High School. Honoring the winners was the Sarah Ann Cochrane 

Chapter, National Society, Daughters of the American RevotutiunrChurofthe nominees will be selected tn 

represent the district. The winner of that contest will compete for a $5,000 scholarship in national competition. 

Officer from page 1A 

for &37.040. Canton Township 

would have to match that with 

$24,693. or 40 percent. The total 

would pay for salary' and fringe 

benefits for a veteran police officer. 

The Canton Police Department 

was allowed to hire two new officers 

this vear. The liaison officer 

would be one of those positions. 

''We do not have money in the 

budget for a third position," Santomauro 

said. 

Township Clerk Loren Bennett 

questioned whether the position, 

if funded by grant money, would 

require reapplication the following 

year. "I really can t answer 

LEGAL NOTICE 

NOTICE OF HEARING 

ASSESSMENT BOARD OF REVIEW 

THE PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW WILL MEET ON THE 

FOLLOWING DATES AND TIMES 

Tuesday. March 8th 

Monday. March 14th 

Wednesday. March 16th 

Thursday. March 17th 

Saturday, March 19th 

1 00-5 00 P.M. 

9 00-Noon L 

2 00-5 00 P.M. 

5 00-9 00 P M. 

2 00-9:00 P.M. 

9 00 A M l 00 PM 

(19th by appointment only) 

THE ASSESSOR S OFFICE WILL BE OPEN ON MARCH 1st and MARCH 7 th 

UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY 

All persons protesting their assessment must complete a petition You do not 

have to appear in person to protest your assessment, however. petiUons must be 

filed by 5 00 p.m on March 18, 1994 The Board of Review will be beld in the 

Meeting Room of the Township Hall. 42350 Ann Arbor Road Petitions will be 

heard on first come first serve basis unless appointments are made 1/ you have 

any questions, please call the Assessor s Office 45S-3840 ext 264 or 267. 

Fvtlnt February 31 and li 1M< 

CITY OF PLYMOUTH PUBLIC NOTICE 

1994 CDBG FUNDS: PROPOSED USES 

AND PUBLIC HEARING 

Pursuant to Federal guidelines, the City of Plymouth is announcing its ob)ee- 

Uves and possible uses for developing projects using 1994 Federal Community 

Development Block Grant (CDBG) funding 

OBJECTIVES: 

1 To provide benefits directly to persons of low moderate income, and/or 

to areas where fifty-one percent (51 % ) of the residents are of low moder 

ate income 

2 To provide benefits to senior citixens 

S To provide benefits to handicapped citizens 

4 To perform long-range planning for the development and maintenance of 

the City 

5 To fund the City's administrative coats related to operation of the CDBG 

program 

PROPOSED 19*4 PROJECTS: 

The City anticipates receiving approximately $80,800 in CDBG funds for 1W4. 

and has idenUfied the following potential projects for use of the* funds 

1 Senior Citisen Van Driver $29 000 

Senior Citizen Van Dispatcher 5.200 

Reserve for Senior Van Replacement 11,000 

Old Village Development Project 9.600 

City Master Plan 20.000 

CDBG administration i 6.000 

TOTAL $80800 

PUBLIC HEARING: ^ , , 

Citizens are invited to comment on the proposed projects listed above, and to 

suggest other projects All projects must meet one of the federal CI>RG objec 

IttWL 

A wWc healing for the purpose of receiving comments on the proposed uses of 

1»4 CDBG rands and additional suggestions for use of said funds, will be held 

by the Plymouth City Commission on Monday. March 7. 1M4. at 7 00 P M in the 

Commission Ckamben at City Hall. 201 S Mam Street 

LINDA J LANG MESSIER. 

City Clerk 

about the duration." Santomauro 

responded, adding^hat the liaison 

program is what he would like incorporated 

in the department. 

It is likely the officer would be 

stationed at nearby Field Elementary 

SchooT~ rather than Canton 

Commons. The program also will 

include areas around Canton 

Insulation Special 

6 M R-14 Fiberglass 

Blown in Attic 

Insulation 

1,000 Sq. Ft. - '325 

JONES 

INSULATION 

348-9880 

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON 

NOTICE OF HEARING 

ASSESSMENT BOARD OF REVIEW 

Notice is hereby given that the Canton Township March Board of Review will 

m *t on the following dates and times 

Hearing* are by appointment, call 911-1211 between 8 SO a m to 5 00 p.m. for 

appointment from February M, 1994 thru March 4.1994 

Tuesday March t, 1994 

HEARING DATES BY APPOINTMENTS 

Tuesday 

Wednesday 

Monday 

Wednesday 

Thursday 

March 8. 1994 

March 9. 1994 

March 14. 1994 

March 16, 1994 

March 17. 1994 

HEARING DATES ON A FIRST COME BASIS (WALK INS) 

Saturday 

Thursday 

March 12. 1994 

March 17,1994 

ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING ONLY 

ll.-OO A.M. TO 12--00 A.M. 

1 00 p.m to 5:00 p.m. 

1 00 pm to 5 00 p m 

6 00 pm to 9 00 p.m 

9 00 a m to 12 00 p.m 

1:00 p m to 5 00 p.m 

9 00 a m to 12 00 p.m. 

100 p.m. to $ 00 p.m 

1 00 p m to 5 00 p m 

6 00 p m. to 9 00 p m 

9 00 am to 1 00 p.m. 

1 00 p m to $ 00 p.m 

« #0 p m to 9 00 p m 

Other hsurtnf datas and tlinas may be acfeadoled aa nssded 

You may call 961-1211 for further information on the husrtufa. datas and Umaa 

Xl] parsons protesting their assessment must complete pstitlons poor to appsartng 

before the Board A psrsonal appearand Is not ruqulrsd * 

obtained at tfce TowmUp AaaaMATi Office a o* Psfataary »» 1994, av afftoa Is 

located behind the Firs Station at Oacry HID and CaMou Caotar Rouda 

TV Board at RavWw will be held in Township Hall Masting 

l * 

floor Coofsrunce Room on the first floor of the Canton Township Hall at 1 IMS Cantos Carter Road Please come praparad, aa a 19 tnlnute time limit beforu 

the Board win be strictly adhered to 

If you have any (Tuastions regarding the March Board of Review, you may call 

¥r£ Hay ley, sJESuryU, th. Board of Review, at $61-6400 

ta.lTaaSM.llM 

Commons, Santomauro said. 

"There's an awful lot of eoordination 

that has to occur," Santomauro 

said. 

Last year, the public safety department 

unsuccessfully applied 

for a grant that would have provided 

extra help for Canton Commons. 

NATIONAL 

MINI STORAGE 

NOTICE 

PumaM io iuu la*. » «1« *»" M 

Niuonal Mim sutrisc. «7M N Cintoo Oour 

Road. Canton. MI oo l it M al »00 AM The 

Jolkurlof (txxti will be told 

L'rnl No F 100, Hurl® Sowden. MMO Ann Arbor 

Trail. Apt C-J Uvorna, Ml ««1»« l«ni ' 

CAT 

Unit No P M7. Kevin Konk »»5M Maple P*y 

Plymouth, Ml 44178 Item 1 pill. » U»l boM* 

IS mw tooU. 1 miter electric «aw. 1 deflated 

robber boet 

ll.lt No J-M4. George Sherley »M1 Yale, Apt 

JJ0 Wtotland, Ml 411*4 ti*m IS Vending nppbca 

Umt No D-110 Carolyii HoUlday Ha*l 

wood lnk*ter Ml «1« I«m* ' D€Lauro said, referring to 

his choice of sculpting as an art 

form. "I was intrigued more by 

form than by color." 

DeLauro has always been a 

sculptor. But he began his career 

as a professor at Marygrove College 

and the University of Windsor, 

where he was asked to create 

a fine arts department. 

"I started it from scratch," De- 

Lauro said. "I was both sculptor 

and teacher. When a commission 

came along, 1 would do that." 

from page 1A 

put in there that this was not the 

survey we thought we would 

receive." 

Of the 616 households which 

were given the survey, only 39 responded 

to the eight questions. 

Among other responses, 59 percent 

of those responding rated 

township services and the perception 

of Canton as good, with 19 

percent as excellent. Six residents 

gave Canton a fair rating and two 

gave it a poor rating, according to 

survey results. 

Of the 39 residents who responded. 

only 26 said they knew 

who built their houses. Residency 

in Canton ranged from six months 

to 24 years. Thirty-three of the 

residents said they were generally 

satisfied with their home and 

neighborhood. Six residents said 

they were displeased. 

"I think there was a good mix of 

people who responded. There 

were people with concerns and 

people who were satisfied," Hans 

said. 

But Linna is still certain concern 

remains about housing quality, 

as well as quality township 

inspections to catch problems in 

new homes before residents move 

in. 

"Not one of those type of questions 

was on the survey," Linna 

said. 

MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

The Michigan Department of Transportation, in accordance with the provisions 

of the Michigan Environmental Response Act, being Act $07, Public Acts of 

1982. as amended, proposes to purchase Parcel Noa. 2 (Gould). $ (Dimaria), and 

4 (Bob's Trailer Storage) at the Plymouth-MetteUl Airport under Federal 

Project No. B-26-0077-019J 

An environmental assessment of the property proposed for acquisition has been 

conducted and a report of the findings has been complete. A copy of that report 

is available for public review and can be obtained at the offices of 

Bureau of Aeronautics 

Michigan Department of Transportation 

Capita] City Airport 

2700 East Airport Service Drive 

Lansing. Michigan 48906 

Tbe office is open between the hours of 7:J0 A M and 4 $0 P.M.. Monday through 

Friday Please specify the Plymouth-Mettetal Airport, Project No. B-26-0077- 

0193/0294. Parcel Noa. 2, 3 and 4, when making a request 

P»biuU> Frtxwy 14. IW 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

for 

NATURAL BEAUTY ROADS 

NoUce is hereby given that the Wayne County Department of Public Services 

will hold a public hearing at 7 00 PM , oo Wednesday. March 9. 1994. at the 

location described below for the purpose of hearing comments on and objec 

uons to the proposed designation of the County local roads described as Natural 

Beauty Roads as provided for in Act 150. P A 1970 This bearing is in response 

to qualified petition! which were received by the County of Wayne oo December 

9,199$. and which request said designations as follows 

Ovê Ro§4 

All of that portion of Gyde Road, dedicated to tbe use of tbe public in Canton 

Township, Wayne County, Michlfk... said portion extending 0 509 ml east from 

Ridge Road 

Joy 

All of that portion of Joy Road, dedicated to tbe use of tbe public in Canton 

Townahip and Plymouth Township. Wayne County. Michigan, said portion ex 

lending from Ridge Road west 0 61$ mile to IU intersection with Ann Arbor 

This portion of Joy Road ka currently classified aa County primary road and 

will be processed for radestgnaUon as a County local road aa part of administra 

live procedures to take place during tbe month of March. 1994 No final destination 

of Joy Road aa a Natural Beauty Road under Act 1M, P A. 1979, will bs 

made unless tbe aforementioned redesignate* has bean completed and approved 

under Act $1. P A 1951, ha amended 

N AUof'tbat portion of Napier Road, dedicated to tbe nee erf tbe pubUc ka Canton 

Township Wayne County. Michigan, and In Superior Township. Waahtana- 

County, said portion extending 1006 mi from Ann Arbor Road aowth 

to its intersection with Warren Road 

All of that portion of Ridge Road, dedicated to tbe «e of tbe 

Township Wayne County, Michigan, said portion extending I .Ml 

ren Road north to its intersection with Joy Road 

la Canton 

from War- 

A hearing examiner duly appointed by the Wayne County Executive wtD < 

said public hearing at 7-M P M-at 

Canton Township Hall 

11M South Canton Canter Road 

Canton Townahip Michigan 49169-16M 

Notice given by February 11,1994 

Wayne County Department of Public 

MM T+rmry 17 mi M ISM 

The Observer/THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1994 

County residency requirement sought 

BY RALPH R. ECHTINAW 

STAFF WRITER 

A Wayne County commissioner 

wants to force almost all the employees 

of the county government 

to live in Wayne County. 

Currently, of 5,137 county em 

ployees (not including court employees), 

439 live outside Wayne 

County. 

Commissioner Bernard Parker. 

D-Detroit, has introduced an ordinance 

that says, "Each person 

who is hereafter hired to a position 

as an employee of the county 

of Wayne shall maintain their 

principal residency within Wayne 

County. The chief executive officer 

shall place the highest priority 

upon implementing this policy 

when bargaining with each 

(union) of Wayne County employ - 

Furthermore. Parker's ordi... 

nance gives the commission and 

Wayne County Executive Edward 

McNamara an option to waive the 

residency requirement "in those 

cases where particular skills are 

required which are not possessed 

by a county resident." 

The commission has scheduled 

a public hearing on the ordinance 

for its next meeting. 10 a.m. 

Thursday, March 3, at 600 Randolph 

in Detroit. Interested people 

may comment on the proposed 

ordinance at that time. Commissioners 

can adopt the ordinance 

after the public hearing. 

Commissioner Thaddeus 

McCotter. R-Livonia. who also 

represents Plymouth and Plymouth 

Township, opposes the ordinance. 

but thinks it will be approved. 

"This is all just gut-level 

policy making at its worst." he 

said. 

It would be nice if county employees 

all wanted to live in 

Wayne County, but they 

shouldn't be forced to do so, 

McCotter said. 

Commissioner Bryan Amann, 

D-Wayne, who also represents 

Canton Township, opposes the 

ordinance, too. "We need to have 

the freedom to get the best and 

brightest (employees)," he said. 

"From the taxpayers' perspective, 

you want to get the best, most 

qualified people you can." 

Commissioner Kay Beard, D- 

Westland, who also represents 

Garden City, voted for the ordinance 

in committee. 

Commissioner Michelle 

Plawecki. D-Dearborn Heights, 

who also represents Redford 

Township and part of Livonia, 

oppose if the ordinance She fears 

that neighboring counties might 

also adopt residency require 

ments, making it more difficult 

for Wayne County residents to 

find work. 

Howard Rubenstein, president 

of the American Federation of 

State, County and Municipal Em 

ployees, Local 101, said the 

union's position is that a residency 

requirement, if implemented, 

should apply to all employees. 

"One of the things unions want 

to be about is fairness." he said. 

Other than that, the union 

doesn't support or oppose Parker's 

ordinance, Rubenstein said. 

Parker could not be reached for 

comment. 

Homeowners object to SS number request 

BY TIM RICHARD 

STAFF WRITER 

Homeowners who object to giving 

the local assessor their Social 

"Security numbers may have to 

prove by other means that they're 

eligible for the lower school property 

tax rate this year. 

Citing fears of "Big Brother, 

some homeowners are refusing to 

give their Social Security numbers 

when they send city or town 

ship hall the affidavit entitling 

them to a six- or 12-mill tax rate 

on their domiciles. 

Without some proof, they may 

have to pay 24 mills. 

"The Michigan Department of 

Treasury has the legal authority 

for tax purposes," according to 

the state treasurer's Feb. 10 advisory 

memo. 

"Federal law prohibits the state 

or local governments from releasing 

a Social Security number to 

unauthorized persons. Local governments 

may not use Social Security 

numbers for any purpose 

other than to administer the 

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road 

Museum's new exhibit tells story of putting world on wheels 


STAFF WHITES 

When the open road beckoned, 

America responded. 

The car and its influence on 

American life are the focus of a 

new exhibit, "The American 

Road," at the Plymouth Historical 

Museum. The exhibit, which 

will continue through June 5, is 

designed not only to showcase 

certain cars but also to reveal how 

the auto influenced life in 20th 

century America. 

"Since this is Ford country, we 

ended up with a lot of Ford Btuff," 

said Beth Stewart, director of the 

museum at 155 S. Main in downtown 

Plymouth. April 30 will be 

the 30th anniversary of the introduction 

of the Ford Mustang, and 

Mustangs from various years will 

be featured throughout the exhibit 

months. 

Other cars go back much earlier. 

The downstairs of the museum, 

for example, includes a 1911 

Cadillac and a 1925 Packard touring 

car. The lattef, 8omaJ7Vi feet 

in length, was difficultfit in 

the museum elevator, Stewart 

said. 

Most of the cars are on loan, although 

one, a 1916 Alter car manufactured 

in Plymouth, belongs to 

the museum. Car-related artifacts 

range from a Burma Shave sign to 

a collection of Howard Johnson's 

restaurant china. 

Events planned 

A variety of special events are 

planned in conjunction with the 

exhibit, including a luncheon program 

featuring speaker William 

Clay Ford Jr. on Friday. April 15. 

Ford, great-grandson of Henry 

Ford, is general manager of Ford's 

Climate Control Division. Reservations 

are required; for more information, 

call 455-8940. 

"He's really interested in Plymouth 

and in Ford's connection to 

Plymouth," said Stewart, a Plymouth 

Township resident. She anticipates 

Ford will discuss the 

Mustang's anniversary-. 

Pictures of the 1962 Mustang 

prototype are included in the exhibit. 

That prototype was taken 

to college campuses, Stewart said, 

in an effort to see what young car 

buyers wanted. The car was first 

manufactured for sale in 1964, 

and the first models — called 

64 l /ss — are tough to find. 

The 1965 Mustang was virtually 

identical to its predecessor, she 

said. Posters in the exhibit show 

the most recent model of Mustang, 

currently being advertised. 

Lectures planned 

A museum lecture series will 

feature: 

• Lars Bjorn, a professor of sociology 

at the University of Michigan-Dearborn, 

discussing "The 

Auto Industry and the Development 

of Metropolitan Detroit," 

7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 10; 

• Daniel Hershberger, associate 

professor of graphic design at the 

Center for Creative Studies in Detroit, 

discussing "Gas, Food and 

Lodging: The Design of the American 

Roadside," 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 

April 14; 

• Automotive historian Lee Rollins 

discussing "Did Henry Ford 

Invent the Supermarket?" at 7:30 

p.m. Thursday, May 12. 

Regular museum hours are 1-4 

p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and 

Saturday, 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Admission 

is $1.50 for adults, 50 

cents for students ages 5-17, with 

a family rate of $4. Group tours 

are available. 

The loâl exhibit has some 

things in common with the wellknown 

one at Henry Ford Museum 

in Dearborn, said Stewart, a 

former staffer at Henry Ford Museum 

and Greenfield Village. 

That permanent exhibit also describes 

the auto's influence on 

American life; the Plymouth exhibit 

focuses more on the local 

community, and its organizers 

tried to avoid duplication of the 

Dearborn exhibit. 

Plymouth-area ties to the early 

auto industry abound. The first 

Ford stock certificate was issued 

to Charles Bennett, president of 

the Daisy Air Rifle Co. in Plymouth, 

in 1903. Bennett made a 

profit, but sold his stock in 1906 

and didn't realize the enormous 

profit that other early investors 

did. 

"He made big bucks, even in 

that amount of time," she said. 

One exhibit poster shows John 

Haggerty, Wayne County s first 

road commissioner and the man 

for whom Haggerty Road is 

named. Another artifact shows a 

patent from 1928 for an auto part. 

That was obtained by the Hudson 

Motor Car Co. from the grandfather 

of Dan LeBlond, a Ford executive 

and Plymouth Historical 

Society president. 

"We're just always amazed at 

the things people collect and 

save," Stewart said, pointing to 

auto color sample charts and 

owner's manuals. "People are just 

buying up the stuff like crazy." 

General Motors and Chrysler 

are featured in the exhibit, although 

foreign competitors aren't 

highlighted in a significant way. 

One older map shows the General 

Motors proving grounds in Milford: 

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BILL B RES LEU'STAFF PHOTOGRAPHS^ 

Hot wheels: This 1973 Ford Mustang is featured in the exhibit on ''The American Road, " which will continue 

through June 5 at the Plymouth Historical Museum, 155 S. Main in downtown Plymouth. 

Ford cars exhibited include a 

1931 Model A Ford and a 1921 

Model T in basic black with 

wooden trim. 

Sticker shock may afflict car 

buyers when seeing prices of years 

gone by. A 1934 sales slip for a 

Ford Model 40 shows a total of 

$617.22, "paid in full," including 

sales tax and license fees. The 

1916 Alter sold for $685, about 

$150 more than the Model T of 

that era, Stewart said. 

"Loaded" with options probably 

isn't the right word to describe 

the cars of years gone by, she 

agreed. "It'd be interesting to 

know what the options were." 

Items on loan 

Much of the material in the exhibit 

comes from Dick Anderson, 

who owns Plymouth Glass. Rollins, 

who worked at the Ford Rotunda 

in Dearborn, provided such 

items as hood ornaments, photos 

and sheet music. Tunes include 

"Take Me Out in Your Buick," 

Used Car or Truck 1 

Fixed 

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Accounts federally insured to $100,000 by the NCUA, ^ N 

an agency of the U.S. government I I 

Northville 

(313) 348-2920 

"Dodge Brothers March" and others. 

The black and white photo of 

the Ford Rotunda, site of an annual 

Christmas celebration for 

families, will stir memories for 

many. The building burned down 

Nov. 9, 1962, when tar that workers 

were using on it caught fire. 

Hershberger's items from Howard 

Johnson's are featured in the 

exhibit, as are many oil company 

collectibles. "Sinclair had a lot of 

things in this area. Plymouth 

used to have an abundance of gas 

stations," Stewart said. 

One item downstairs is a gasoline 

cart from the late 1920s that 

can carry 50 gallons. During that 

era, motorists would wait as vendors 

went up and down the street, 

bringing gasoline with them. 

Toys, ranging from those of the 

1920s on up through the Matchbox 

cars and Hot Wheels of the 

1970s, are included. The early 

days of the auto industry, in 

which cars shared the road with 

horses and buggies, are featured. 

One now-humorous regulation 

from 1908 required a motorist to 

stop his car and cover it with a 

tarpaulin to match the scenery so 

horses could pass without being 

frightened. The regulation also 

stated that cars should be painted 

muffler king® 

green in spring, gold in sumtnif, 

red in fall, and white in winter,!to 

blend into the background. 

The regulation further required 

a nighttime driver to send up 

flares every mile and wait 10 mill 

utes, to make sure no one was 

coming. Such regulations revealed 

the opposition of rural residents 

to the arrival of cars on the scene. 

Stewart said. 

No auto exhibit would be com 

plete without a mention of the 

fabled Route 66, and the Plym 

outh exhibit features a New Mexi 

co road sign for the route, which 

could be traveled from Chicago to 

Los Angeles. 

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Cancer Society's lock-up fundraiser set Proposal A from page 5A 

The American Cancer Society's ninth annual 

Great American Lock Up will occur Tuesday, March 

1, to Friday, March 47at 14 "jail" sites throughout 

the Detroit area. 

Here's how it's done. For a fee of $25, anyone 18 

years of age or older may have someone "arrested" 

by calling (800) 543-5245. 

The "prisoners " wiH be to i 

they know and convince them to donate money to 

the society. In that way the "prisoners" may raise 

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WEEKDAYS AT II AM ON Q . 

U. I rent a room to a boarder. 

|fy I .till M.lm an exemption? 

A. Yes. but only the portion of 

your home you live in, not on the 

portion you rent out. On the affidavit. 

find section 3, and enter the 

percentage of your home that you 

occupy and explain with a note on 

the form. 

Q. My home and an additional 

lot are on the same deed 

and mortgage. But the lot has a 

separate PIN (property identification 

number) on the tax bill. 

Can the vacant lot qualify for 

an exemption? 

A. Yes. you may claim an exemption 

for the lot if it s adjacent 

and contiguous to your home, according 

to Treasury. If it's across 

the road, the lot is still contigu 

(US. 

Q. Is the state really going to 

change the March 1 deadline 

for filing for the lower homestead 

tax rate? 

A A Senate bill is being prepared 

to extend the deadline to 

May 1. A lawmaker tells us: "May 

1 is the consensus date." Noth 

ing's certain, but this Lansing 

watcher would bet yes. 

Q. I am having a new home 

built Jn 1994 which I wttl be 

moving into later in 1994. May 

I file an affidavit on my new 

home? 

A That continues to bother 

readers. We get two answers: 

Rep. Willis Bullard. KMilford, 

co-chair of the House Taxation 

Committee, wants to pro-rate tbe 

exemption. If you're in the home a 

half-year, you'd get half the tax 

break. 

Treasury's answer: "No. The 

property was not being occupied 

as a principal residence on tax 

day, Dec 31, 1993. However, the 

1994 assessment will not be based 

on the value of a completed home 

since a completed home did not 

exist on the tax day. You may 

claim an exemption for the home 

for 1995 taxes after you occupy 

the home as your principal residence." 

Q. Your paper is offering a 

fax-mail service to homeowners 

who didn't get a homestead 

affidavit from their local assessor. 

People should know they 

can get these free from the assessor's 

office. 

A. You're right Our service is 

designed for those who can't get 

to city or township hall during 

office hours or who are elsewhere 

in the country. Our $4.95 price 

l>eats a plane trip home. 

— If you sttU need e homestead exemption 

form, call toll-free 1-800- 

967-5904 from anywhere in the 

US Have your Visa or Master- 

Social Security from page 5A 

"Because some taxpayers" may 

inadvertently make errors on 

their affidavits or improperly 

claim more than one homestead 

exemption, we ask for a Social Se 

curity number to verify that the 

property is properly claimed." she 

said, citing three sections of the 

Social Security Act. 

Here's how it works: If a local 

unit raises a question about 

whether you are seeking more 

than one exemption. Treasury 

uses your Social Security number 

to run a computer check to see if 

you've filed more than once. 

The exemption applies only to 

*7A 

card charge card ready. Ask for 

iteri^ 0301. Specify whether you 

wtint delivery by Tcyri^lete 

phone number, please), mail (complete 

address uiith ZIP code) or 

Federal Express (for an additional 

$20) 

Q. I'm in the process of buying 

a house from a relocation^ 

firm. Who files for the exemption? 

A. Only the owner-occupan< 

may file for the exemption. 

Q. My home in Bloomfiekl 

Township has been for sale for 

a year. I live In my second 

home. My CPA tells me not to 

change my voting address in 

order to qualify for a federal 

capital gains tax break. 

A. This reporter is neither a 

CPA nor an attorney and isn't licensed 

to give such detailed advice. 

Treasury's answer is short 

and sweet: "You must claim the 

exemption for the home you occupy 

as your principal residence." 

Treasury does not check your affidavit 

against your voter registration. 

It checks only to make sure 

you're claiming only a single 

homestead. 

This newspaper will try to answer 

in print all questions of ^general 

interest By touchtone. call 

(313) 953-2047 ext 1881. One 

question per call, please 

your principal homestead. A second 

home is ineligible for the lo«T 

er rate. 

"If the Department of Treasury 

denies your homestead exemption. 

you may file an appeal with 

the Michigan Tax Tribunal," the 

Treasury bulletin says. 

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PAMELA K. SNIDER 

Services were held for Pamela K; 

Snider, 36, of Novi, previously of 

Plymouth. 

She was born Aug. 8, 1957, in 

Fostoria, Ohio, and died Thursday, 

Feb. 17, in South Lyon. She 

was a medical secretary at Botsford 

Hospital. She graduated from 

Plymouth Canton High School in 

1975. 

She is survived by her parents, 

George Peyton of Brighton and 

Patsy Peyton of Brighton; two 

sons, Jeff Snider of Novi and Jon 

Snider of Novi; two daughters, 

Dana Snider of Novi and Amy 

Snider of Novi; two grandmothers, 

Letitia Peyton of Ohio and 

Helen Thompson of Ohio; one 

brother, Stanley Peyton of Chelsea; 

one sister, Linda Frederick of 

Salem Township, and one niece, 

Stefanie M. Peyton. 

Arrangements were made by 

Schrader-Howell Funeral Home. 

JUNE WHITE 

Services were held for June 

White, 67, of Plymouth. She was 

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4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 

5 2 3 - 1 5 9 1 S 

BIESKE & JOHNSON, ATTORNEYS 

will be closed from 5 p.m. Thursday, 

March 31, to 8 a.m. Monday, 

April 4. Classes begin Monday, 

May 9. 

Non-admitted students must 

get a per mit-to-register from the 

admissions office. Call 591-5038. 

Homestead form 

BY TIM RICHARD 

STAFF WRITE* 

Homeowners are likely to see a May 1 deadline 

for filing a homestead exemption affidavit to get a 

major break on the school property taxes. 

The state has taken two steps to push back the 

deadline from the original March 1: 

• Gov. John Engler issued an executive order extending 

the deadline two months effective if Proposal 

A is adopted by voters March 15. Engler 

said he lacked authority to push back the dead 

line under the statutory plan that takes effect if 

Proposal A is rejected. 

• The state Senate Tuesday approved 8 bill to 

extend the deadline under the backup plan and 

sent it to the House, where passage may come as 

early as today. 

"The March 1 deadline has caused a great deal 

of confusion and anger — and 1 don t blame taxpayers 

for being upset," Engler said. "I've made it 

clear that I think our property owners should 

have more time to file, and I will sign a bill that 

extends the deadline." 

Affidavit forms weren't mailed out until mid- 

February, giving vacationing homeowners too little 

time to file. 

Meanwhile, freshman state Rep. Deborah Whyman, 

R-Canton. learned a major lesson of poli 

firs- There's no limit to what you can accomplish 

if you don't care who gets credit. 

TT 

(R,W,»«A)**A 

Whyman, a member of the House Taxation 

Committee, drafted the bill to extend the deadline, 

but it ran into problems in committee. 

"I got a call from Posthumus (San. Dick 

Posthumus, GOP majority leader) asking if the 

Senate could use my blue back (original copy of 

the bill)," Whyman said. She consented. Senators 

then introduced her bill as their own and passedit. 

' • 

Officially the sponsor will be Sen. Gil DiNello, 

R Eastpoint*. Among 23 co-sponsors are area Republicans 

Michael Bouchard of Birmingham, 

Robert Geake of Northville, Fred Dillingham of 

Fowlerville and Mat Dunaskiss of Lake Orion. 

The bill also allows s homeowner to reapply for 

an exemption every two years instead of annually. 

It requires the state treasurer to reimburse the 

taxpayer for overpayment if an affidavit is filed 

late. 

The school finance reform package taxes principal 

homesteads at a lower rate, but homeowners 

must file an affidavit stating that a property is 

their principal residence. The affidavit must include 

the PIN (property identification number), 

co-owners' signatures and their Social Security 

numbers. 

Refer to Senate Bill 1024 when writing to your 

slate rep re sen [alto?, State Capitot. Lansing 48913. 

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County plans to take over 

DNR's regulation function 

BY RALPH R. ECHTINAW 

STAFF WRITER 

In an effort to speed the process 

of everything from road building 

to redevelopment of property, the 

Wayne County government is 

trying to take over many of the 

key oversight responsibilities of 

the state Department of Natural 

Resources. 

"We have major problems with 

the DNR now, as I suspect everybody 

does," said deputy county 

executive Michael Duggan. "Ultimately, 

what we'd like to do is be 

free of the DNR bureaucracy. '' 

Specifically, Duggan objects to 

the DNR's performance regarding 

permit applications, which must 

be submitted whenever building 

activity occurs near water or requires 

soil to be moved. 

Some developers, Duggan said, 

have waited more than two years 

for the DNR to act on a permit 

application. Wayne County won't 

take as long, he said. "The answer 

may be no, but we promise them a 

prompt answer." 

So far, thanks to a Clean Air 

Act bill passed in Lansing last 

year, Wayne County has the responsibility 

to administer air pollution 

laws that the DNR handles 

everywhere else in Michigan. All 

air pollution emission fees in 

Wayne County are now paid to 

the county instead of the DNR. 

County officials hope to get authorization 

this year to add 

ground contamination and wetlands 

to its list of responsibilities. 

• 'W« have major problems with th# DNR now, 

as I suspact avarybody doa«. Uttiiaataly, what 

wa'd Ilka to do la ba fraa of tho DNR baraaucra- 

c y- Michael Duggan 

Deputy county executive 

The county commission voted 

last Thursday to establish "The 

Wayne County Department of the 

Environment," to be administered 

by Executive Edward 

McNamara. A commission committee 

to oversee the new department's 

activities was also created. 

Commissioner Michelle 

Plawecki, D-Dearborn Heights, 

who also represents Redford 

Township and part of Livonia, is 

chairwoman of the committee. 

Commissioner Thaddeus 

McCotter, R-Livonia. who also 

represents Plymouth and Plymouth 

Township, is the vice chairman. 

Plaweeki said last week that 

she will run an activist committee. 

"We're going to actively go after 

companies and industries we 

can trace who have contaminated 

the soil," she said. 

The committee will hold public 

hearing throughout the county beginning 

in less than two months 

to hear complaints about pollution 

and pollution regulations, 

Plawecki said. 

Duggan said the environment 

department will be built from 

portions of existing county de- 

Madonna offers ADA course 

A Madonna University class 

called "Making the American 

Disabilities Act Work For You" 

meets 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, 

March 5. 

Fee is $75. Call 591-5188. 

Accommodating progressive 

disabilities, arbitrating ADA 

claims during screening and insurance 

and workers compensation 

claims are examples of what 

will be covered. 

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church or worfpMM to \om • 

THE CITY OF SOUTHFIELD 

DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION 

AND THE CULTURAL ARTS DIVISION 

Thursday, March 3 • 8:00 pm 

Southfield Civic Center Pavilion 

26000 Evergreen at Civic Center Dr. (10 to Mile Rd.) 

rickets $20 for senior aduks (62 yean A ow) 

Tickets are sold ac the Mary Thompson Cultural Center 

(on Evergreen just south of the Civic Center) 

8 00 a m -5 00 p.m., Monday-Friday 

Cash bar and refreshments will be available 

To purchase tickets by phone or for more information call 

354-4717 or 354-4861 

» 

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The Observerl THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1994 

partments, including health and 

public works. The new department 

will probably be headed by 

James Murray, who currently is 

the public works director. No new 

employees will be hired, Duggan 

said. 

The environment department is 

almost universally supported on 

the county commission. 

Commission Vice Chairwoman 

Kay Beard, D-Westland, is among 

the supporters, but she attempted 

Thursday to biock the vote establishing 

the new department. 

Because McNamara didn't submit 

an executive department reorganization 

plan to the commission 

after he was re-elected In - 

1990, as Beard believes the county 

charter requires him to do, 

commissioners would "make ourselves 

look foolish" by authorizing 

the new department. Beard 

said. 

The commission would be 

amending a re-organization plan 

that doesn't exist. Beard said. 

Several other commissioners 

argued that a ballot proposal approved 

by voters in 1992 requiring 

the county executive to submit a 

re-organization plan to the commission 

every four years makes 

Beard's point moot. 

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1994 

Election meeting 

A R O U N D 

CANTON 

State Rep. Deborah Whyman is sponsoring 

an informational meeting at 7 p.m. 

Monday, Feb. 28, to answer questions and 

clear up confusion about the March 15 school finance 

election. The meeting will be in Canton 

Township Hall, 1150 S. Canton Center Road. If 

you can't make it to the Canton meeting, 

Whyman will sponsor another meeting at 7 p.m. 

Thursday, March 3, in the Belleville High School 

cafeteria, SOI W. Columbia. 

Don't forget 

Canton residents are reminded that their 

township treasurers office, 1150 S. 

Canton Center Road, by May 1. 

Homeowners muBt file an affidavit with the 

township declaring their primary residence. 

Otherwise, the property will be categorized as a 

second home or business and be assessed 24 mills. 

Without the form, assessors cannot distinguish 

between homestead and non-homestead property. 

Kindergarten 

Plymouth-Canton kindergarten registration 

for next year is set for March 7-11. To register, 

parents or guardians should bring 

their child's birth certificate. Social Security 

number, proof of residency and record of immunization 

to the elementary school in the child's 

attendance area. 

Questions can be answered by pupil accountant 

Ginnie Murdoch at 416-4842. Other resources 

include the Wayne County Health 

Department, 467-3319. and (for birth certificates) 

the Office of State Registrar and Center 

for Health Statistics, Michigan Department of 

Public Health, (517) 335-8655. 

A "Kindergarten Round-up and Information 

Night" is set for 6-7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 3, 

at the Discovery Learning Center, 45678 Helm 

in Plymouth. Open to the public, it will be an information 

night concerning 1994-95 kindergartners. 

For more information, call 455-5490. 

(Haitian (Dbsmrer 

NEWS 

INSIDE: 

Editorials, Page 14A 

Points of View, Page 15A 

Page 11A 

Feeding hungry program's goal 


The Food To Share program, in which Kroger 

stores team up with volunteers to provide food 

for the needy, is already under way in Livonia. 

A group of area clergy plan to bring the program 

to the Plymouth-Canton community this spring. 

STAFF WRITER 

Good ideas tend not to stay in 

one place. That's certainly true of 

the Food To Share program, in 

which the Livonia Education 

Association teachers' union and 

Kroger have teamed up to help feed 

the hungry. 

The Rev. Bryan Smith, pastor 

of Geneva Presbyterian Church in 

Canton, read about that program 

and thought it would be well-suited 

to the Canton-Plymouth community. 

He contacted Nancy 

Spinelle, LEA board of directors 

member and community relations 

representative. 

"It allows people to purchase 

perishable items," said Smith, a 

Canton resident, in describing the 

local effort, being organized by 

more than 20 local churches. 

Work on the Plymouth-Canton 

program began late last year. 

"Geneva sees it obviously as part of 

our mission," Smith said. "It really 

ties in well to our mission statement." 

In Livonia, shoppers at Kroger 

are able to spend a certain amount 

over their grocery bill, keeping 

their receipts for tax purposes. 

Kroger handles the accounting and, 

based on what was contributed the 

previous month, makes so much 

available the following month for 

needy families and individuals. 

"Our program got going almost a 

year ago," said Spinelle, a 

Westland resident and kinder- 

garten teacher 

at Tyler Elementary in Livonia. To 

date, some $5,000 in donations has 

been made available to needy customers 

at the two Kroger locations 

in Livonia. 

In Canton-Plymouth, the Kroger 

stores on Sheldon north of Ford in 

Canton and at Ann Arbor Road and 

Sheldon in Plymouth Township will 

be included. Clergy organizers and 

Kroger representatives hope to get 

the program going by April, Smith 

said. 

Shoppers will begin making donations 

in April, and vouchers for 

the needy will be made available 

one month or more after that. "We 

had a similar program going out in 

California," said Smith, a 

California native. The article he 

saw about the Livonia program 

served as a reminder of the churches' 

mission to help those in need. 

Geneva operates a food bank, as 

do some other area churches, but 

most aren't able to provide such perishable 

items as fresh produce, meat 

and dairy products, which require 

refrigeration. "It also helps to give a 

little more dignity to people," Smith 

said of the grocery store program, 

which gives needy people the opportunity 

to make their own choices. 

Local churches will contribute 

$1,000 to the Plymouth-Canton effort, 

to get it going. The local 

Salvation Army will serve as a 

clearinghouse in the Canton- 

Plymouth community, making sure 

help goes only to those who need it. 

Several Livonia churches - Holy 

Cross Lutheran. Ward Presbyterian 

and St. Edith's - provide such a service 

in that community, Spinelle 

said. 

"People are very good about coming 

in on an as-needed basis," she 

added. 

Such a program helps to avoid 

"double-dipping," in which dishonest 

recipients take advantage of generosity, 

said Bill Roberts, director of 

social services for the Plymouth- 

Canton Salvation Army. "This'l! 

help out a lot of the churches that 

don't have the resources we have." 

added Roberts, a Detroit resident. 

Participating churches will diatribute 

certificates for contributions 

in worship bulletins. A letter on the 

program just went out to local clergy, 

Roberta said. 

The Salvation Army also operates 

a food bank, and demands are 

considerable, which means donations 

of non-perishable food items 

are much-appreciated. Donations 

pour in for Thanksgiving and 

Christmas, he said, but help is 

needed throughout the year 

"Then we have to keep it going 

through the whole year. Usually 

the fall is when most of the need 

arises." The help of other churches 

with Food To Share will allow the 

Salvation Army to work within its 

budget. Roberts said. 

"Right now. we're still working 

out all the bugs," Roberts said. 

Smith. Lt. Jeffrey Beachum of 

the Salvation Army and other clergy 

representatives hope to be able 

to speak to local service clubs about 

the program, which benefits the 

working poor of the Plymouth- 

Canton community, "to better meet 

the needs of people who don't have 

enough food to feed themselves and 

• The Kroger 

stores on Sheldon 

north of Ford in 

Canton and 

at Ann Arbor Road 

and Sheldon in 

Plymouth Township 

will be 

included. 

their families adequately," Smith 

said. Cigarettes and alcohol can't 

be purchased with the vouchers at 

any of the area Kroger stores. 

Participating churches/organizations 

in Canton and Plymouth include: 

Canton Calvary Assembly of 

God: Christ Community Church; 

First United Methodist Church of 

Plymouth; First Baptist Church of 

Plymouth; Our Lady of Good 

Counsel Catholic Church; Cherry 

Hill United Methodist Church; St. 

Thomas A' Becket Catholic Church; 

St. Kenneth Catholic Church; St. 

Michael Lutheran Church; Gampus 

Crusade for Christ; Canton Free 

Methodist Church; First Baptist 

Church of Canton; Geneva 

Presbyterian Church; St. John 

Neumann Catholic Church; St. 

John's Episcopal Church; Tri-City 

Christian Center; Canton 

Community Church; Christ the 

Good Shepherd Church; First 

Presbyterian Church of Plymouth; 

Main Street Baptist Church; 

Resurrection Catholic Church; 

Trinity Presbyterian Church; and 

West Plymouth Community 

Church. 

So. How do I get my kid home 

from the doctor's office? 

That's how kids feel about Oakwood Canton Health Center's new pediatric suite. Designed especially for kids, it sports bright, 

Z 9 

cheerful colots, Disney characters and kid-sized furniture. And there are lots of games, toys, and books to make the 

doctor's office feel more like home. 

We took care to make sure moms felt better, too. With highly qualified pediatricians on staff. 

So your kids will not only receive the best of care, but will benefit from the state-ofthe-art 

equipment and technology we have right on hand. And there's one final 

Immediate Needs Hours, you can bring your kids in 

between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. for that fever 

you'll discover waiting for you at Canton's 

Emergency Center" coloring book, call 454-8066. 

m 

•Oakwoodl 

Canton Health Center 

7330 Canton Center Road Canton 

0j 

. .. 

» 

M

12A(C) 

SPECIAL 

EVENTS 

• FASHION SHOW 

Fashions from Winkleman's, 

7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 

March 9, at Cherry 

Hill School, on Ridge and 

Cherry Hill roads. Reservations, 

Canton Women's Forum, 

495-0304. 

• HEAP MEETING 

Meeting for parents is 7 

p.m. Thursday in the media 

center at Hoben Elementary 

School. Register, 

981-4560. 

• PLYMOUTH SYMPHONY 

Orchestra performs 8 p.m. 

Saturday at Novi High 

School, Fuerst Auditorium, 

24062 Taft. "Jazz Plus" 

features Alexander Zonjic 

Quintet. Tickets at 

Beitner's Jewelry or Evola 

Music in Plymouth; Dearborn 

Music, Canton; or 

451-2112. 

• LECTURE SERIES 

Lecture on auto industry's 

development at 7:30 p.m. 

Thursday, March 10, at 

Plymouth Historical Museum, 

155 S. Main. 455- 

8940. 

• BROADWAY MUSIC 

Canton Project Arts presentation 

is 8 p.m. Saturday, 

March 12, Canton Little 

Theatre in Plymouth 

Canton High School. Tickets 

at Dearborn Music in 

Canton, Arnoldt Williams 

Musfe in Canton and Canton 

Township administration 

building. 455-9009 or 

.459-4971. 

• AUTHOR LUNCHEON 

Writer Charles Baxter 

speaks at noon Wednesday, 

March 2, at Novi Civic 

Center, 45175 10 Mile, 

Novi. Sponsored by Plymouth, 

Canton, Northville 

and Novi libraries. 453- 

0750. 

• ORCHID SHOW 

Shows are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Friday and Saturday and 

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday at 

Keller & Stein, 42158 

Michigan Ave., Canton. 

Reservations, 397-0800. 

• ANNUAL AUCTION 

New Morning School 18th 

dinner auction is 5 p.m. to 

midnight Saturday, March 

26, at Laurel Manor in 

Livonia. Tickets, 420-3331. 

• RIBBON-CUTTING 

New Canton Weight 

Watchers center celebrates 

grand opening at 6 p.m. 

Wednesday, March 16, at 

New Towne Plaza, 44734 

Ford. Speakers are Florine 

Mark, president, and Canton 

Township Supervisor 

Thomas Yack. 1-800-487- 

4777. 

• HAM RADIO 

Amateur radio licensing 

class runs 7-9 p.m. Thursdays, 

March 31 through 

June 2, at Plymouth 

Township building at Ann 

Arbor Road and Lilley. Stu 

Rockafellow Amateur Radio 

Club, 464-4061. 

• DINNER/DANCE 

Passage Gayde Post 391, 

CAMPUS NOTES 

Plymouth, 25th annual 

recognition dance is 6 p.m. 

Saturday, April 30, at the 

Mayflower Hotel, Plymouth. 

Reservations by 

April 15^(810) 348-1321. 

TH* NHAEMER! THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1994 

YOUR GUIDE TO EVENTS I W AND AROUND CANTON 

• POOLS NEEDED 

Donate your pool for Plymouth 

YMCA summer swim 

program and receive free 

lessons. 453-2904. 

• COUPON BOOKS 

Orders for Entertainment 

'94 books available at 

Plymouth YMCA, 453- 

2904. 

H CLASSES 

Plymouth: Parks and Recreation, 

455-6620; YMCA 

adult and youth, 453-2904. 

Canton: Fine arts for 

ages first grade through 

adult. Classes begin Saturday 

at Canton Recreation 

Center. 397-5110. 

SPORTS 

R SOFTBALL 

Canton Softball Center begins 

season for men's, 

women's and coed teams 

April 15. No residency requirement. 

Also, call if interested 

in forming a 35 

and over league. 483-5600, 

Ext. 102 or 103. 

Plymouth Parks and 

Recreation begins registration 

March 1 for men's 

slow pitch league. No residency 

requirement. 455- 

6620. 

Both Canton and Plymouth 

Parks and Recreation 

offers women's stow pitch 

and co-ed slow pitch 

leagues. Registration begins 

March 1. New co-ed 

teams begin registration 

March 14. No residency requirement. 

455-6620. 

FOR KIDS 

• PARTY ORGANIZING 

Free class on how to organize 

a Bible-based Easter 

party for children is 7-8:30 

p.m. Monday, March 7, at 

Plymouth Baptist Church, 

42021 Ann Arbor Trail, 

453-5534. Reserve a kit, 

453-2357. 

R GIRLS SOCCER 

Tryouts for Canton 

Cougars, an under-13 premier 

team, in need of a few 

players. 459-8654. 

R PISTON FOR A DAY 

Kids ages 7-14 can register 

at The Olive Garden Res 

taurant for a chance to 

meet their idols at The 

Palace of Aubum Hills on 

Friday, March 11. Contest 

entries accepted through 

Sunday. 

R SATURDAY CLUB 

Activities for kids ages 6- 

12, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 

Saturdays, Salvation 

Army, 9451 S. Main, Plymouth 

Township. 453-8480. 

R LEADERS CUJB 

National YMCA program 

for kids ages 11-15 meets 

7-8:30 p.m. every other 

Wednesday, Plymouth 

YMCA office, 248 S. 

Union. 453-2904. 

To submit yoor academic honor or graduation announcement 

to Campus Notes, send the material 

printed or typewritten to: Nancy C. Pennington. 

Plymouth-Canton Observer, 744 Wing, Plymouth, 

Mich. 43170. 

• SIX PLYMOUTH residents were named to the 

School of Engineering dew's liat at the University 

of Michigan-Dearborn, maintaining a minimum of 

3.5 grade point average while carrying at leeat 12 

credit hours of classes. They are Gregory P. Gilee, 

Daniel J. Gorsich, Mary Schal den brand, Robert 

V, Schikora, Mark W. Sobkow and Robert A. 

Stopper Jr. 

R CLASSES 

Plymouth Parks and Recreation; 

adult, preschool, 

youth and special events, 

455-6620. 

Plymouth YMCA youth 

classes and summer 

camps, 453-2904. 

Canton Parks and Recreation 

offers cheerleading 

classes for ages 5-12 starting 

Wednesday, March 9, 

at the Recreation Center. 

1150 S. Canton Center 

Road. 

HEALTH 

R TOPS 

Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 

6:30 p.m. Thursdays, Geneva 

Presbyterian Church, 

5835 N. Sheldon, Canton. 

416-1665 or 454-1319. 

R WEIGHT WATCHERS 

Daily hours available at 

Weight Watchers Center 

— H, 44734 Ford, Canton; 

and 5:45 p.m. Thursdays, 

Plymouth Cultural Center, 

525 Farmer. 1-800-487- 

4777. 

R RUNNERS/WALKERS 

Spitfire men's and women's 

running club, 7 p.m. 

Thursdays, Plymouth 

Canton High School track. 

451-5966. 

Group walks for walkers, 

10 a.m. Monday-Friday, St. 

John Neumann Church, 

44800 Warren, Canton, 

455-9042. 

EDUCATION 

R PRESCHOOL/NURSERY 

Open house at Plymouth- 

Canton Montessori School, 

45245 Joy, Canton, is 1-4 

p.m. Sunday, March 6. 

Plymouth Children's 

Nursery open house at Cooperative 

Preschool, 5825 

N. Sheldon, Canton, is 1-3 

p.m. Sundays, Feb. 27 and 

March 6. 453-8132. 

Open house at Willow 

Creek Co-op is 6-8 p.m. 

Tuesday, March 1, located 

in Geneva Presbyterian 

Church, 5835 N. Sheldon, 

Canton. 459-4318. 

St. Michael Christian 

School, 7000 N. Sheldon, 

Canton, register, 459-9720. 

New Morning School, 

14501 Haggerty, Plymouth 

Township, 420-3331. 

Salvation Army, 9451 S. 

Main, Plymouth Township, 

3- and 4-year-olds, 

453-5464:— 

R FREE CLASSES 

For non-high school graduates, 

IBM training and 

GED training, Plymouth- 

Canton Community Education, 

451-6555. 

R READING ASSISTANCE 

Free adult tutoring and 

confidential skills assessment. 

Community Literacy 

Council, 451-6555. 

VOLUNTEERS 

R REPRESENTATIVES 

NEEDED 

The National Kidney 

Foundation of Michigan 

Inc. is seeking volunteers. 

Call Michael Hart, 1-800- 

482-1455. 

R CALL TO HELP 

Growth Works, 271 S. 

Main, Plymouth, office 

worker to transcribe cassette 

tapes, using Microsoft 

Word software, 455- 

4095. 

Chambers of commerce 

in Plymouth, 453-1540, 

Canton, 453-4040. 

Alzheimer's, to assist 

with adult day-care program, 

557-8277. 

Meal delivery to homebound 

senior citizens in 

the Plymouth-Canton 

community, 326-4444. 

Plymouth Arbor Health 

Building Urgent Care, and 

McAuley Health Building, 

Canton, 572-4159. 

Plymouth YMCA, 453- 

2904. 

SENIORS 

R ADULT DAY CARE 

Seniors over age 60 may 

participate in daytime activities 

at Plymouth Adult 

Day Care, 46500 N. Territorial. 

451-1455. 

R TRIPS 

City of Plymouth Parks 

and Recreation Department 

sponsors coffee concerts 

at the Detroit Symphony 

Orchestra Feb. 25, 

April 8 and May 27. Also, 

"Crazy For You" musical 

comedy at the Fisher Theater 

is March 6; three-day 

trip to Ohio Amish country 

is May 9. 455-6620. 

R TAX ASSISTANCE 

Free help available 

through April 15 through 

Tax-Aide program of 

AARP. For Canton appointments, 

397-5444; 

Tonquish Creek, Plym- 

outh, 455-3670; or Plymouth 

Cultural Center, 455- 

6620. 

R HELP 

Information center offers . 

senior programs, help with 

prescriptions, healthscreening 

programs or inhome 

services. 422-1052. 

Senior Alliance links 

seniors with residents willing 

to help with outdoor 

chores. Also, prescription 

assistance and holiday 

meals to eligible seniors, 

722-2830. 

Buy or sell used adaptive 

equipment (wheelchairs, 

motorized carts, 

walkers, van lifts, etc.), 1- 

800-237-3422, 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. weekdays. 

Focus:HOPE provides 

food to eligible Canton 

seniors at the Canton Recreation 

Center, 397-1000, 

Ext. 278. 

Classes at Plymouth 

Parks and Recreation, 455- 

6620; Canton Recreation 

Center, 397-5446. 

H SENIOR WORKERS . 

Child & Family Service 

LIFEWORK, a United 

Way agency, coordinates a 

senior community service 

employment program. 483- 

1418 or 1-800-242-6120. 

CLUB CALL 

R REPUBLICAN WOMEN 

Ronna Romney, candidate 

for U.S. Senate, will speak 

at general meeting of Suburban 

group at 11 a.m. 

Thursday, March 24, at 

Mayflower Hotel, Plymouth. 

Lunch at noon. Reservations, 

(810) 474-5637. 

Meet Other Mothers group 

meets 9:30-11:30 a.m. Friday 

at First Presbyterian 

Church, 701 Church, 

Plymouth. Focal Point 

Photography shares ideas 

about photographing children. 

453-6134 or 455-5407. 

• WOMAN'S CLUB 

Plymouth club recognizes 

past presidents at 12:30 

p.m. Friday, March 4, at 

First United Methodist 

Church of Plymouth, 45201 

N. Territorial. Includes 

slide presentation of Australia. 

R AAUW 

Monthly meeting is 6:15 

p.m. Thursday at Ernesto's, 

41661 Plymouth 

Road, Plymouth. Speaker 

Judy Ellis will discuss 

Tha Plymouth and Canton Observers welcome Calendar items. Items should be from non-profit orofit com- 

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

the information below and mail your item to The Calendar, Canton Observer, 744 Wing, 

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

Friday for the following Thursday's paper Call 459-2700 if you have any questions. 

Svt+X: 

T)*Xl 

L&cAXio*--: 

7de+tt 

• CANTON RESIDENTS ware named to the 

dean's list for the School of Management at the 

University of Michigan-Dearborn. They are David 

E. Balash, James Gaeior, Michael Kelly, Wade 

Quillin, David Swegles, Vanessa Switkowaki, 

Mark C. Vandal, Jennifer Williams and Caiyun 

Zheng 

o 

• PLYMOUTH RCMOCMTt were named to the 

dean 's list at tha College of Arts, Sciences and 

Letters at the Univeraity of Michigan-Dearborn. 

They are Rex B. Anderson III, Annette Drobyshewski, 

Robert P. Everson. Greg P. Haudek, 

Heather A Henigan. Licia A. Keller, Melody J. 

Lewis, Kim K. Strong and Jeffrey S.Wright. 

print 

£ 

CANTON M4I0CMTS were named to tbe the 

dean's list at the College of Arts, Sciences and 

Letters at the University of Michigan-Dearborn. 

They are Julie L. Allen, Anne Bartaluoci, Eva M. 

Felts. Scott P. Gyorke, Rebecca M. Jardine, April 

L. Karr, George Parker, Michelle L. Soluk, Margaret 

Strickland, Jodie M. Carr, Anila Masood, Casey 

L. Nichols, Genevieve A. Stoyak, Laura A. 

Uthoff and Matthew A Vankirk. 

• THREE PLYMOUTH residents were named to 

the School of Education dean's liat at tha Univer 

sity of Michigan-Dearborn, maintaining a minimum 

3.4 grade point average. They am Lori Dxiu 

ba, Laaime Gurchak and Shaanoa Harpe*. 

First Step programs at 8 

p.m. 453-7924. Note: 

March meeting canceled. 

B MONTHLY CLUBS 

Canton Newcomers meet 7 

p.m. first Wednesdays, 

September through June, 

at Gainsborough Clubhouse 

(Sunflower Subdivision), 

45956 Gainsborough, 

Canton. 453-3693 or 455- 

8352. 

Holy Smokers Club, 

meets 7 p.m. third Monday, 

Denny's Restaurant, 

39550 Ann Arbor Road, 

Plymouth Township. 455- 

1635. 

Three Cities Art Club, 7 

p.m. first Monday, Plymouth 

Township Hall. Programs 

include guest demonstrators. 

New members 

welcome. 397-0562. 

Canton Democratic 

Club, 7 p.m. fourth 

Wednesday, Cherry Hill 

Schoolhouse, corner of 

Ridge and Cherry Hill 

roads, 721-2170. 

Experimehtal Aircraft 

Association, 8 p.m. third 

Thursday. EAA Hangar at 

Mettetal Airport, 453-8969. 

Plymouth-Canton Jaycees, 

7:30 p.m. fourth 

Thursday, Plymouth Cultural 

Center, 525 Farmer. 

WAF (Women Aglow 

Fellowship), 7:30 p.m. 

fourth Tuesday, Plymouth 

Cultural Center, 525 

Farmer, 397-2973 or 397- 

1111. 

VFW Canton Post No. 

6967, 8 p.m. first Monday, 

Mayflower-Lt. Gamble * 

Post No. 6695, 1426 S. 

Mill, Plymouth, 397-2444 

or 459-8027. 

Piecemakers, 7 p.m. 

third Thursday, First Presbyterian 

Church of Plymouth, 

701 W. Church, 455- 

3838. 

Woolgatherers Knitting 

Guild, 6:30 p.m. third 

Thursday, Salvation Army 

building, 9451 S. Main, > 

Plymouth Township. Call 

Karen Rumptz at 420- 

4022. 

H WEEKLY MEETINGS 

Toastmasters Oral Majority 

Club meets 6:30-"8:30 

p.m. Tuesdays at Denny's 

Restaurant, 39550 Ann Arbor 

Road, Plymouth Township. 

Call Ken Morley, 

277-2709 (evenings). 

IN SUPPORT 

R MEDICAL SUPPORT 

Multiple sclerosis exercise 

program and support group 

meets 6-8 p.m. Fridays, 

Livonia YMCA. 261-2161, 

Ext. 312. 

Stroke support for Canton 

residents,,call Marilyn 

Schneider, 397-2241 (after 

6 p.m.) 

Parkinson group in 

Western Wayne, 7 p.m. 

second Thursday, Livonia 

Senior Citizen Center, 

15218 Farmington Road, 

421-4208 or 459-0216. 

Heart patients, 7:30-9 

p.m. third Friday, Arbor 

Health Building Community 

Room, corner of Harvey 

snd Ann Arbor Trsil, 

Plymouth. Call Jack Bologna, 

459-8787 (days). 

R ADOTCTIOMS 

Free assessment for smoking 

cessation program. Arbor 

Health Building, 990 

W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth, 

712-4141. 

SAFE, Setting Addicts 

Free Eternally, 7:30 p.m. 

Tuesdays, Main Street 

Baptist Church, 8500 N. 

Morton Taylor, Canton. 

Interpreted for the deaf. 

453-4785. 

Women's therapy group 

for adult children of alcoholic 

and dysfunctional 

families, call Elizabeth 

Broderick at Growth 

Works, 455-4902. 

Never Say Never obsessive-compulsive 

group, 7 

p.m. every other Thursday, 

First Baptist Church, 

45000 N. Territorial, Plymouth 

Township. Call Lois 

Turpel, 522-3022, or Audrey 

Harrison, 453-0384. 

Families Anonymous, 8 

p.m. Sundays, Geneva 

Presbyterian Church, 5835 

N. Sheldon, Canton. 397- 

8595. 

R MORE SUPPORT 

Co-dependents Anonymous 

is a 12-step program 

for men and women whose 

common problem is selfdefeating 

behavior in relationships. 

Meets 7:30-9 

p.m. Thursdays at First 

Presbyterian Church, 701 

Church, Plymouth. 476- 

5465. 

Meet Your Needs, 7 p.m. 

Mondays, Full Gospel 

Church, 281 E. Spring, 

Plymouth, 453-0323. 

Starting Over for young 

widows and widowers, 7- 

8:30 p.m. first and third 

Tuesday, First United 

Methodist Church, 45201 

N. Territorial, Plymouth 

Township, 677-0500. 

NEARBY 

R ART 

Cranbrook Academy of Art 

Museum, Bloomfield Hills, 

Tom Wesselmann exhibition 

through March 13, 

(810) 645-3312. 

Washtenaw Community 

College Job Skills/Campus 

Events Exhibit Hall displays 

fiber art, noon to 2 

p.m. Monday through Friday 

and 6-9 p.m. Monday- 

Thursday through March 

3. 

Brochure lists concerts, 

conference events and art 

exhibits. Call University 

Musical Society, Ann Arbor, 

(313) 764-2538. 

R MUSIC 

Afromusicology Society 

presents the first Celebration 

of the Arts, 8 p.m. Friday, 

Washtenaw College 

Towsley Auditorium. Tribute 

to Dr. Morris J. Lawrence 

Jr. 677-5007. 

R V OLUNTEERS 

Gallery guides are needed 

during Artrain's Ann Arbor 

showing, March 2-April 2. 

Training is 7-9 p.m. Monday, 

Feb. 28. (313) 747- 

8300. 

I CANTON residents were named to tha 

dean's Hat for the School of Education at the University 

of Michigan-Dearborn. They are Rosemary 

Music, Kathleen Simmerer and Amy Windle. 

• PLYMOUTH MSIMMTS were named to the 

School of Management dean's liat at the University 

of Michigan-Dearborn, maintaining a minimum 

3.4 grade point average. They are Robert Smith, 

Diana L. Stagaman and Dawne Stopper. 

• EMMT CANTON residents were named to the 

School of Engineering deen'a liat at the University 

of Michigan-Dearborn. They are Paul R. Curyio, 

Tim J. Dawbarn, Brenda J. DkMot, Jennifer A 

Harris, J aeon D. Neil. fJorman K. Raden, John R 

SUmac and Y* 

Program planned 

for teens, parents 

The Plymouth-Canton Educational 

Park counseling department 

will present "Preparing 

to Live and Work in the 

21st Century," a program for 

high school juniors and their 

parents, at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 

March 16, at Canton High 

School. 

The program is sponsored by 

the PCEP counseling department 

in conjunction with Eastern 

Michigan University, 

Schoolcraft College, the University 

of Michigan and local 

employers. 

"The junior year is when 

most students become 

motivated to start planning for 

post-seconda.y opportunities," 

said June Swartz, a counselor 

at Salem High School. "The 

workshop continues to grow 

each year. Last year, more than 

500 students and parents participated 

and we expect even 

more this year." 

The program will begin in 

the Canton High School cafeteria 

with introductions and an 

explanation of the timeline of 

events which take place for 

students now through their 

senior year. The program offers 

information to help students 

plan their senior year and to 

begin planning their futures, 

according to Salem High 

School counselor Jan Kavulich. 

The program is free and 

open to all juniors and their 

parents. For more information, 

contact June Swartz or Jan 

Kavulich at 416-2800. 

School committee 

to offer information 

Unsure how to vote on the upcoming 

ballot proposal to increase 

the sales tax? 

Plymouth-Canton Community 

Schools' I CARE Committee will 

present "Facts and Figures on the 

March 15 Ballot Proposal" at 7:30 

p.m. Thursday, March 10, in the 

Canton High School Little Theater. 

Included will be an overview of 

Proposal A, as well as the statutory 

plan which will go into effect if 

the ballot plan is defeated. Information 

also will be presented on 

how each of the plans will affect 

the Plymouth-Canton district 

and local taxpayers. 

A question-and-answer period 

will follow. 

"The purpose of the public forum 

is to inform and educate the 

community on the upcoming ballot 

proposal," said Betty Bloch. 

co-chairperson of the I CARE 

Committee. 

I CARE is a community/school 

involvement organization which 

supports the Plymouth-Canton 

schools. For more information, 

call Bloch at 451-1037 or Annette 

Kubeshesky in the district's community 

relations office at 416- 

2753. 

LUNCH MENU FOR SENIORS 

The s«nlor citizen nutntion program 

will serve hot meals the 

week of Feb. 28. Meals will be 

served at noon at Tonquish 

Creek Manor, 1160 Shendan, in 

Plymouth (453-9703) and at 

11:30 a.m. at the Canton Recreation 

Center, 44237 Michigan 

Ave. (397-5444). 

Call 24 hours in advance for 

reservations and cancellations. 

1 -800-851-1454 or 326-4400. 

Suggested donation is $1.50. 

Monday 

Bean soup, tuna salad, pita 

bread, health salad, peach crisp. 

milk. v 

Tuesday 

Chicken cacciatore, parsley potatoes, 

carrots, tossed salad, low 

calorie dressing. JeIl-0 witbL 

whipped topping, biscuit, milk. 

Wednesday 

Open face turkey, Texas toast, 

gravy, sweet potatoes, green 

beans, apple slices, milk. 

Thursday 

Spanish rice with meat, green 

peas, tossed salad, dressing, 

tropical fruit, corn muffin, milk. 

Fnday 

Macaroni and cheese. Southern 

greens, beet salad, chocolate 

pudding, rye roll, milk. 


• • w a- 

Trees cut: Canton Township has charged a developer for cutting trees in front of 

a new store. 

Tree cuttings 

Developer gets the message 

Let's hope the recent charging of a developer 

with illegally cutting down trees sends a 

g message to those in Canton who think 

they can ignore local ordinances and 

then try to hide. 

The developer. Carmen Naccaratto, is 

charged in 35th District Court with breaking 

Canton zoning ordinances by cutting down two 

large silver maples in front of New York Carpet 

World on Ford Road. He stands accused of violating 

the township's forest-preservation ordinance 

as wed as a site plan that required preservation 

of the trees. 

Hf pleaded not guilty at his arraignment and 

-awaits court action. 

Whatever the outcome. Canton Supervisor 

Tom Yack, who spearheaded the drive to prosecute 

the developer, will have sent a message to 

developers and others that the township is serious 

about preserving what remains of the * 

area's natural beauty. 

The loss of two trees isn't a great tragedy. 

Canton ©bseruer 

OPINION 

However, when it happens on Ford Road, it eats 

away at the little natural beauty that still remains 

there. 

The developer isn't totally to blame. There's 

a possibility the tree cutting was done at the 

request of another business and carried out by a 

firm that manages the property. 

Chances are the store's sign wasn't visible behind 

the trees. But it's time for companies to 

understand that being environmentally aware is 

good business. Just look at the Chrysler Corp., 

which is selling its new Neon with ads that 

point out that its plastic parts are marked so 

they can be recycled. 

In this case, chances are it will be tough to 

prove that the developer is responsible for the 

tree cutting, with the blame possibly spread so 

thin. However, Yack and township officials 

should be lauded for taking a stand, even if the 

tase is lost. 

Message sent. 

Marketing ploy a useful tool 

When someone advises you to "call New 

York," it's usually a sarcastic inference 

that you're incapable of handling 

things yourself. 

Well, some Oakland County folks did call 

New York — actually The Wall Street Journal 

— recently. But, in so doing, they lead us to 

believe that they're handling things just fine. 

Oakland County will be the subject of a 12page 

advertising supplement in the Journal. 

Stories and pictures will tell and show how good 

it is to live and do business in Oakland County. 

The supplement makes Oakland County look 

good. A similar effort could do the same for 

Wayne County, we believe. 

Oakland County is the fifth wealthiest in 

United States, according to one estimate, and is 

certainly "the epicenter of business in Michigan" 

in the words of Ken Rogers, the economic 

development director for county government 

who helped secure the deal with the Journal. 

The Wall Street Journal wrote the stories, 

took the photographs and sold the advertisements 

that appear in the supplement. 

QUESTION: 

Are you 

watching 

CBS television'scoverage 

of the 

Olympics, and 

are you enjoying 

It? 

We asked this 

question at the 

Canton post off 

>ce 

Usuatty I watch 

for a couple 

hours. I like the 

figure skating 

pairs ' 

Jack Sandlson 


And, if it works in Oakland County, why not 

try it in Wayne County, too? After all, western 

Wayne County is certainly no slouch when it 

comes to providing good places to work and do 

business. 

When Ed McNamara was mayor of Livonia, 

we remember, the city administration engaged 

in a lot of one-on-one promotion, advertising 

and recruiting. 

Such efforts haven't been very noticeable for 

a long while south of Eight Mile and west of 

Telegraph. It's time to revive them, and something 

like this Wall Street Journal supplement 

would be a good way to do it. 

"We think it (the Journal supplement) is an 

opportunity for everyone to explore," said Oakland 

County's Rogers. 

Rogers said he thinks the Oakland supplement 

will recur next year and the year after and 

so on. 

"It's a demonstration of government not settling 

for the status quo," he said. "We need to 

find new ways to talk to the people we want to 

do business with. We're trying to do new things, 

out with the old and in with the new." 

COMMUNITY VOICE 

I'm really not 

watching too 

much at all I 

catch it when I 

can. I work midnights 

Tom Henderahot 


A j 

There's been 

criticism that 

they're going too 

•"much imo-attitetes"background. 

I think 

the Olympics are 

more than competition. 

' 

Katfiy FUas 


744 WING, PLYMOUTH, MI 48170 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1994 

I'm enjoying the 

ice skating. I was 

disappointed for 

the Engflsh cou 

pie that lost out 

on the gokJ.' 

Jean Mailman 

Westland 

Flower power 

i 

it ii 

SHAKOS LBMIEUX/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 

Make believe It's spring: No matter what the weather is like outside, a few flowers 

like these irises being collected by shop assistant Lois Bierman have the power to 

bring spring indoors." 

Mistake made 

Ifound it disturbing that in a recent article 

and editorial (Feb. 3) a Farrand Elementary 

teacher is still being defended for making a 

false claim of child neglect; especially in light of 

the fact that "The Child Abuse Reporting Law" 

was quoted in each piece. 

The law says anyone suspecting a case of 

abuse or neglect is required to make a cursory 

attempt to verify the facts before making such a 

report. There is no room for interpretation. 

What guidelines are needed to understand the 

law? It's very clear what is required. Either an 

attempt was made or it wasn't. It wasn t. 

The principal later admitted to me that the 

incident had not been handled properly. So why 

do the administration and the township police 

chief defend their actions by claiming they 

did what the law required? 

They did not follow the law as they claim. 

Yes, we do need to protect our children from 

abuse and neglect, but if someone has a suspicion, 

they must make an effort to verify that 

suspicion if at all possible. We must follow the 

law to help prevent innocent parents from needless 

accusations. The answers were in the 

school office. All they had to do was look. 

I don't feel it's too much to ask for those involved 

to admit their mistake, take responsibility 

and apologize. I do, however, feel it will never 

happen. 

Kristen Schneider, Plymouth 

Ask the host 

They trudged thru snow yet no one fell. 

Someone had spread NaCl. 

All thanked their pastor, Eggebean. The 

nicest priest you've ever seen. 

This small attempt to override that Lansing 

ban on suicide. 

No pulpit used. No minaret. Livonia's church is 

ringing yet. 

Jeffs oration shook the walls. A thousand souls 

had packed St. Paul's. 

Dr. Death, then set the tone for all, except, 

Ruth Pettibone. 

Who tried to give old Jack some strife with 

shouts, and screams of "Fight For Life." 

She got escorted through the door outside of 

which she shouted more. 

Jack had support from Janet Good. The hemlock 

group knew he would. 

This was in church. You shouldn't laugh at 

clasping hand, and autograph. 

Did Jeff, or Jack, imprest the most? You'll have 

to ask the talk show host. 

Jerry Kelly, Oakland Township 

LETTERS 

Taking stand 

I 

am surprised that Canton has taken such a 

strong stand against the removal of two trees 

by New York Carpet World, on its own property.When 

the Sunflower Subdivision workers 

removed $10,000 worth of trees on my land, the 

police and township didn't care, lrbecamea 

private matter for me to take care of. My lawyer, 

Tom Hibner, has been in court for over two 

years, trying to get some money so I can replant 

the trees that were destroyed. How does Canton 

decide who can remove trees and who can't"' 

Bus troubles 

Chris Lapinski, Canton 

The recent ice storm created a great deal of 

chaos throughout the school system. 

Many school personnel experienced tremendous 

inconvenience, and stayed at school 

far longer than usual to make sure that our children 

got home safely. Those people deserve a 

pat on the back. 

However, the incident in which a school bus 

driver abandoned two 8-year-old children in the 

dark to fend for themselves is frightening. The 

safety of the children in her care should be the 

paramount concern of a bus driver. Everything 

else is secondary. It is incredible that a driver 

would be so callous as to send the 

children off the bus on such a treacherous 

night, in the freezing rain, in the dark, two 

miles from home, when the children didn't 

know where they were or how to get home. 

It is almost as unforgivable that the transportation 

department has not taken immediate action. 

First of all, they should have contacted the 

parents of the children immediately to apologize 

and explain the mistake. Secondly, the 

name of the driver should be disclosed and disciplinary 

action should be taken. Severe disciplinary 

action. Instead, the driver's name has 

been withheld and the department is "stonewalling." 

Apparently, the school system feels it 

is more important to protect the employees 

than the children That attitude has got to 

change. 

Every day, we entrust the safety of our children 

to the personnel of the school system, and 

those personnel take that responsibility very seriously. 

However, there is no room for even one 

employee who puts her own convenience above 

the safety of the children in her charge. And 

there is no room for a transportation director 

who tolerates such action. The taxpayers expect 

and deserve prompt action on this matter. 

George S. Shea, Plymouth Townahip 

Canton (Observer 

tm COUNTS C0MMUMTY EDITOR, 459-2700 

mm MAMACMG EDITOR, OBSOWW NEWSPAPERS. 953-2149 

PIS KMOPB. A0VCTTOWG MMttQE*. OSSfPVCT 953-2177 

LARRT one MANAGER OF CWCUUT**. OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS. 953-2239 

MAM IMS, REOOt¥L W W — AMD EDtTOMAI. MANAGER. 

OBSERVER A ECCEWWC NEWSPAPERS, 953-2150 

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8U1UHAH COMMOHlCATIOm COMPOIATIOH 

PMSJP POWIR, CHAJRMAft 0T THE BOARO mCNASD ASWMN, PRESDENT 

ongress is taking a look at how 

today's youngsters will work to- Cmorrow. 

The U.S. Senate earlier 

this month sent vO conference committee 

a schools-to-work proposal for highschool 

age students. 

Today, staff members Sandra Armbruster 

and Wayne Peal take serious 

and light-hearted looks at their own experiences 

in the world of work. 

This is an arena in which everyone 

has had experience. To share yours, 

write to the Observer, 36251 Schoolcraft, 

Livonia 48150, or to the Eccentric, 

805 E. Maple, Birmingham 48009. 

Or fax your comments t*> 644-1314 (Eccentric) 

or 591-7279 (Observer). 

The Observer! THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1994 

POINTS OF VIEW 

(F 15A)(l«,W,&-iaA) *1M 

Job talk becomes a political constant 

G 

et a job" is more than just a popular 

song by the Silhouettes 

from the late 1950s. It's the po- 

litically correct thing to talk about. 

"Jobs, jobs, jobs, "Jim Blanchard 

would sing out back when he was governor. 

His replacement, John Engler, 

crooned in his state of the state address 

this year that not only were good 

paying jobs important, but unemployment 

was lower than the national average 

for the first time in 23 years. 

Wednesday, U.S. Rep. Bob Carr added 

his voice to the chorus by declaring 

himself a candidate for the U.S. Senate. 

saying the issue was to grow the 

economy in order to promote — you 

guessed it —jobs. 

Making it a quartet is the Detroit job 

summit now in the planning stages. 

But it seems that always has been a 

tune for the times. Those of us attending 

the University of Detroit back in 

the '60s studied medicine or marriage, 

as sometimes still happened at that 

time. But basically we were there to get 

jobs, and when the university president 

declared that we were an urban school 

with a mission to the community and 

to ourselves personally, we figured he 

was just tooting his horn. 

SANDRA ARMBRUSTER 

• Sometimes, when I have 

the moody blues, I remember 

those days and what I 

later learned from those In 

and out of my career. From 

a professor Stay flexible. 

From Roger B. Smith, a 

Bloomfleld Hills resident 

and former chairman of 

General Motors who spoke 

to our Observer ft Eccentric 

editors group: If you 

don't like the Job you're 

doing, switch. 

I switched to journalism while in college 

and found not only a way to earn a 

living but a way of living. 

However, my college career hit a high 

note while on the job as an editor with 

the Varsity News at U-D. It's about 

this time each year that I remember 

when in 1968 Martin Luther King Jr. 

came to speak at the original Grosse 

Pointe High School. 

My job that cold night, as we crossed 

the picket line of right-winger Donald 

Lobsinger, was to photograph King as 

he spoke before a packed auditorium. A 

writer by training, it would be the first 

time my photos would be published. 

I did my job and got the pictures, but 

I often wonder how much richer I 

would have been had I been able to listen 

to his words. 

Sometimes, when I have the moody 

blues, I remember those days and what 

I later learned from those in and out of 

my career. From a professor Stay flexible. 

From Roger B. Smith, a Bloomfield 

Hills resident and former chairman 

of General Motors who spoke to 

our Observer & Eccentric editors 

group: If you don't like the job you're 

doing, switch. 

Some years after college graduation, 

I met one of the editors I had worked 

with on the Varsity News during the 

great Detroit daily newspaper strike 

the year that King died. While daily reporters 

walked the streets that year, we 

published a special edition. 1 met that 

former editor at a suburban art show. 

He said that he now traveled the country 

— making jewelry. 

That'B why I'm concerned about a 

political refrain that is fast becoming 

public policy — whether we like it or 

not. There are spin doctors out there 

who tout training high school students 

for jobs. 

While it's one thing to provide them 

with work skills, it's quite another 

thing to train them for one specific job. 

High school students may still be exploring 

their interests, and the job 

market is in a continual state of flux, 

now that high school grads are no longer 

guaranteed slots in the auto industry. 

. 

Which brings me to my final point. 

We certainly don't want our youth 

coasting through life without a job. But 

politicians talking about jobs are a lot 

like country music: They'll always go 

on whining. 

Sandra Armbruster is Oakland 

County editor for the Eccentric Newspapers. 

You can reach her at 901 -2587. 

Some get to live out chance for a 'dream team'job 

ichael Jordan isn't my favorite 

basketball player. He certainly 

wouldn't bump Magic Johnson 

or Dr. J off my personal dream team. 

But this spring, he is my favorite 

baseball player. 

Jordan, the most celebrated athlete 

to ever arch a jump shot, is trying out 

for the Chicago White Sox. I say more 

power to him. 

There's been a fair amount of grousing, 

from fans, sports commentators 

and some of his would-be teammates 

about the appropriateness of all this. 

"He's not a real baseball player," 

they moan. 

They're right, of course. Even though 

he can run faster and leap higher than 

almost all the other men in the White 

Sox training camp, even though his 

physical stamina and competitive instincts 

would leave them in the dust, 

Michael Jordan hasn't spent most of 

his adult life as a professional baseball 

player. 

He's only dreamed of being one. 

In that aspect, he, I and several generations 

of American men are brothers 

under the skin. 

Baseball was the first sport I wanted 

to play — ballplayer the first job I 

wanted to hold — and there are at least 

a dozen 30-, 40- and 50-something guys 

in my workplace, and yours, who can 

make that same claim. 

My own baseball dreams died early. 

Even as a 12-year-old, I realized that 

my beloved New York Mets had no 

room for a player who ran as if his tegs 

were sinking in sand and who fielded 

batted balls warily as if they were hand 

grenades. 

But my few heroic moments — those 

fly balls that cleared backyard fences. 

State coffers are losing bet 

on funding through wagers 

Gambling may be going the way of smoking: 

down. 

Both horse race wagering and the State 

Lottery are losing customers and yielding 

shrinking revenue for state and local governments. 

Why? You hear lots of reasons: the economy, 

competition from other states lotteries, simulcasting 

of races in Windsor. 

I would like to think people are getting smart. 

Economists say it's healthy when people try to 

achieve wealth by savings and investment; bad 

when they try to hit a jackpot with one wager. 

Lawmakers look folks square in the eye and 

talk taxes instead of preying on gamblers. 

Horse racing is regulated by the Michigan 

Department of Agriculture. In the old days, 

horses were considered a farm industry deserving 

of promotion, the way apples, cherries and 

beans are promoted today. 

Clearly, horse racing's heyday is past. Ladbroke 

DRC in Livonia set its attendance record 

Memorial Day 1952; Northville Downs, May 15, 

1950; Hazel Park, Memorial Day 1965 

From the tax standpoint, Michigan's record 

horse racing year was $28.9 million in 1975. 

Since then, state taxes have slipped more or 

less steadily to the $21 million mark, accordingto 

the racing commissioner's annual report 

Michigan has been trying desperately to raise 

the take by expanding the racing season from 

590 days in 1975 to more than 900 days currently 

_ even as wagering spd attendance have 

slipped. 

It was silly, in my opinion, to expand racing 

dates because the horse supply i» down — 

17,000 in 1991 compared to 19.000 in 1984, according 

to the Senate Fiscal Agency 

Fewer horses and more races mean poorer 

quality. A decade ago, I went to Northville 

Downs on a Wednesday night. The first five or 

six races were "maidens" — horses who never 

had won a race. Handicapping (rating) horses of 

such poor quality is impossible — like predict 

inf the w«ather without satellite maps or look 

ing out the window at the sky. Any bet is a 

aucker bet. I haven't been back. Obviously, 

other ex-fans agree 

The Michigan Lottery is having a similar experience. 

A decade ago. ticket salee were leas 

than 1000 million a year. They topped in 1988 

snd have been slipping sines then ^ ~ 

Lottery Commissioner Jerry Crandall notes 

TIM RICHARD 

• Economists say It's healthy 

when people try to achieve 

wealth by savings and Investment; 

bad when they try to hit a 

Jackpot with one wager. Lawmakers 

look folks square In the eye 

and talk taxes instead of preying 

on gamblers. 

WAYNE PEAL 

those curveballs that sent other batters 

down to defeat with a frustrated 

whoosh — strtt burn brightly. 

Few kids today share such moments. 

Today, they play basketball, or soccer, 

or Nintendo. 

Today, baseball is a troubled sport. 

Maybe even a dying one. If Jordan's 

that Michigan pays out only 45 cents of each $1 

bet. State taxes eat the lion's share The retailer 

gets a fee. 

Clearly, lottery players are making a wager 

with poor payoff odds 

Crandall thinks taxes should be cut. He 

thinks legislators blundered when they exempted 

lottery winners from the Freedom of Information 

Act. Newspapers used to give the lottery 

a lot of free publicity when they published feature 

stories on local winners. No more. 

Crandall also thinks lottery fana become diatrustful 

when Lanaing doean't (can't) tell them 

winners' names. Folks suspect bureaucrats are 

hiding the money. 

Some lottery players believe fervently that 

certain numbers have • luck," aa if luck were a 

measurable quality like radiation or calories 

That's raw superstition, unscientific and antireligious. 

The chances that any digit will come 

up are always one in 10. Ask your pastor. Ask 

your kid's math teacher. 

If gambling casinos ever come to Michigan, 1 

bet they go broke. 

Tim Richard report* regularly on the local im 

plication* ofatat* and regional event* Hi* 

Touch-Tone voice mail is (313) 963-2047. Ext 

MT. 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

1 

I 

I 

presence on the ballfield ignites the interest 

of young American boys and 

girls, that would be great. 

For me. it's providing a good, solid, 

vicarious thrill. It's better than any imagined 

trip down an Olympic luge run; 

much better than living out the re^t of 

my life as Donald Trump. Or Bruce 

Springsteen. 

Just think of this. Michael Jordan, a 

basketball megastar recognizable from 

Chicago to Calcutta, left it all behind 

for an infinitesimal chance to be the 

last man on the Chicago White Sox 

bench. 

Or is it all a stunt? 1 don't know 

1 do know that if the Mets, the 

Tigers or the Toledo Mud Hens called, 

and if they invited me down to spring 

training, and if they let me get even one 

time at bat, I'd dig right in, swinging 

with all the strength I could muster, 

You're closer 

you 

** •***» • reour 

d 

* a T • 

W L 

simultaneously praying to dear God 

the ball wouldn't plunk me smack in 

the head. 

If I struck out — when I struck out 

— and if they asked me right there to 

hand back my bat. my shiny batting 

helmet and my uniform with the big 

numbers of the back, I'd not only do it 

but I'd also walk over to shake the 

hand of the man who ^sked me down 

there in the first placed I'd go home a 

winner, as proud of my one strikeout as 

Babe Ruth was of any of his 714 home 

runs. 

That's the appeal of this ancient, 

pastoral game. 

Maybe you understand. Maybe you 

don't, • 

But I believe Michael Jordan understands. 

Wayne Peal is editor of the Southfield 

Eccentric 

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16A(P,C) 

Canton man faces 

break-in charge 

BY DARRELL CLEM 

STAFF WRITER 

Three young men wanted to 

steal weapons when they broke 

into a house in the 36200 block 

of June, near Wayne Road and 

Palmer, a prosecutor said. 

The allegation — voiced by 

Wayne County assistant prosecutor 

Maria Petito — came 

last Thursday as defense attorneys 

tried to convince a judge 

to reduce bond for the defendants, 

including one Canton 

man. 

"They were looking for 

guns," Petito told 18th District 

Judge C. Charles Bokos. 

Bokos refused to reduce 

bonds ranging from $10,000 to 

$25,000 for defendants Aaron 

Michael Thomas, 18, of Livonia, 

Ryan Donald Morrison, 

18, of Canton Township and 

Jeffrey Brian Parsons, 20, of 

Auburn Hills. 

Bokos, noting that the defendants 

fled from police and 

had to be captured on foot, sai(} 

he feared the men would also 

flee the area and try to avoid 

being tried on breaking and entering 

charges. 

Moreover, Bokos said the allegation 

that the three men 

were trying to steal guns is "a 

great concern to the court." 

The incident was reported at 

9:45 a.m. Feb. 7. 

Three men broke into the 

June house while they knew 

the homeowner waa in court on 

another matter, Westland police 

Sgt. Steve Ryskamp said. 

But the homeowner returned 

home and caught them in the 

act, prompting the three suspects 

to flee the house and 

leave behind a Ford Bronco 

that they drove to the scene, 

Ryskamp said. The vehicle 

didn't belong to any of the suspects. 

Police arrived quickly on the 

scene and caught one suspect 

just three blocks away. The 

other two were later apprehended 

separately during 

foot chases that ended in 

Wayne, police said. >- 

Thomas, Morrison and Parsons 

appeared in 18th District 

Court on Thursday for a preliminary 

hearing to determine 

if they should stand trial. All 

three volunteered to waive the 

hearing, in a move that automatically 

sent their cases to 

Detroit Recorder's Court for 

trial. 

All three could face up to 15 

years in prison if convicted. 

Not guilty pleas had been entered 

for them in court, prior to 

Thursday's hearing. 

Defendant's sentence 

reduced in appeal 

BY TEDD SCHNEIDER 

STAFF WRITER 

A man who pleaded guilty in a 

robbery that left a Livonia motel 

manager paralyzed had his prison 

sentence cut in half Friday. 

Roby Davis, 25, was resentenced 

by Detroit Recorder's 

Court Judge Bruce Morrow to 14- 

30 years in prison for the December 

1991 incident at the Comfort 

Inn, east of Middlebelt at 1-96 in 

Livonia. 

Davie' original sentence of 45- 

70 years was vacated by the Michigan 

Court of Appeals. The 

appeals court ruling called the 

sentence handed down by Judge 

A. George Best in July 1992 "too 

lengthy, too far outaide sentencing 

guidelines." 

A second defendant, James Arthur 

Hayes, is serving 35-70 years 

after being found guilty at trial on 

two of three charge' stemming 

from the incident. 

Thomas Hoatlin Jr., then of 

Kedford Township, remains paralyzed 

from the chest down after 

HOME 

BUYING 

SEMINAR 

being shot at point-blank range 

with a .44-caliber revolver during 

the robbery. No one was convicted 

of the shooting. 

Hoatlin, 30, who attended the 

resentencing, couldn't be reached 

for comment this week. 

Livonia Police detective Capt. 

Mike Murray said Hoatlin made 

an emotional plea for a tough sentence 

the second time arorfnd. 

But Morrow, who inherited the 

case after Best-failed to win reelection, 

said guidelines wouldn't 

allow that because "excessive 

brutality" wasn't involved. 

"There waB no additional bodily 

injury since the initial act" 

during the robbery. Morrow said. 

The judge delayed a ruling on 

whether Davis would serve the 

new sentence consecutively or 

concurrently with time being 

served for two armed robberies in 

Macomb County. 

If served consecutively, he 

could spend as much as 36V4 

years in prison. Concurrent sentences 

could mean parole in about 

12 or 13 years. 

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Cancer Society plans Lock Up 

The American Cancer Society's 

ninth Great American Lock Up 

will be Tuesday through Friday, 

March 1-4, at 14 site* throughout 

southeastern Michigan, including 

Laurel Park Place mall at Six 

Mile and Newburgh in Livonia. 

This event, the largest of its 

kind in the nation, raised more 

than $700,000 laat year. Organizers 

hope to raise $750,000 this 

year. 

Funds raised during the Great 

American Lock Up are used to 

support the American Cancer Society's 

research, education, and 

service programs. 

Last year, nearly 15,000 patients 

and their families in 

southeastern Michigan received 

services from the American Cancer 

Society. And Michigan is 

home to some of the finest cancer 

research facilities in the nation, 

with studies being conducted at 

University of Michigan, Wayne 

State University, Michigan State 

University, and Henry Ford Hospital. 

Honorary chairman of this 

year's Great American Lock Up is 

Tom Wilson, president and chief 

executive officer of the Detroit 

Pistons. 

Now serving his fifth consecutive 

year in this role, Wilson and 

the Pistons organisation continue 

to provide broad support for the 

event. Other co-sponsors include 

AT&T, joining the event in an official 

capacity this year, and Wendy's, 

which will promote the Lock 

Up at area locations for the third 

year in a row. 

During the Lock Up, anyone 

can have fun and help arrest cancer 

by sending a friend to jail to 

raise pledges for the American 

Cancer Society. Participating in 

the event is as easy as picking up 

the phone and scheduling an arrest. 

Here's how it works: 

1. For a tax-deductible arrest 

fee of $25, anyone 18 or older may 

schedule an arrest by calling 1- 

800-543-JAIL. Prisoners may include 

friends, family members, 

co-workers, boeaes, or anyone 

deserving to be put behind bars. 

Arrests may be scheduled now to 

reserve prisoner jail space. 

2. Officers will go to prisoners' 

work sites to make arrests in clear 

view of co-workers. 

3. Prisoners will thin be transported 

to the nearest jail site and 

go before a volunteer judge in a 

mock courtroom to be charged, 

convicted, and sentenced to raise 

bail. 

4. Prisoners will raise their bail 

by phoning for pledges while in 

jail. Prisoners will don prison 

stripes and receive bread, water, 

or other refreshments while jailed. 

Vital to tfe* success ai the Great 

American Lock Up iswMsspraad 

community support. Hundreds of 

volunteers from around the met 

ropolitan Detroit area are scheduled 

to participate this year along 

with several hundred area busi 

nesses that will contribute donated 

goods and services throughout 

the four days of the event. 

An unusual part of the Great 

American Lock Up Is the "Most 

Wanted" program. Included 

among the "Moet Wanteds" are 

prominent buaineea people and 

professionals from Oakland, 

Wayne, snd Macomb counties 

who have pledged to raise an impressive 

$2^00 each. 

Current statistics indicate that 

one out of every four families is 

affected by cancer. The "Most 

Wanteds" have made a personal 

commitment to seeing cancer 

eradicated in their lifetime. 

Hospital plans lecture on cancer prevention 

St. Mary Hospital in Livonia 

will sponsor a community lecture 

and discussion on "Women's 

Cancer Prevention for the "90s" 7- 

9 p.m. Tuesday, March 1, in the 

hospital auditorium 

Dr. H.A. Piraka, M.D., obstet- 

rics/gynecology, will be lecturer/ 

moderator. Other physicians to 

speak include: Dr. R. Mohindra, 

M.D., oncology/hematology; Dr. 

N. Sultani, M.D., gastroenterology; 

and Dr. M. Yousuf, M.D., pulmonary 

disease/critical care. 

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women, providing the latest 

information on methods of 

prevention, detection and treatment. 

The presentation is a Marian 

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Call l-SOO-MOBILI-l today. 

Women's Center Educational 

Program. Pre-registration is encouraged, 

and refreshments will 

be served. There is no charge for 

the lecture. 

To register or for more information, 

call St. Mary Hospital st 

591-2922. 

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963-2141 


District wrestling 

CANTON 

SPORTS 

SCENE 

Plymouth Salem and Plymouth Canton will 

send one wrestler apiece to the Class A regional 

wrestling tournament Saturday at 

South Lyon High School. 

Canton's Dan Gruenwald and Salem's John 

Svec won consolation titles at 103 and 160 pounds, 

respectively, Saturday in the district at Walled 

Lake Western. 

Gruenwald was seeded third and drew a firstround 

bye. He defeated Dan Christenson (Livonia 

Stevenson) 4-3, lost to Matt Michalski (Farmington) 

3-1, and defeated Justin Deane (Brighton) 7- 

5. 

Svec, suffering from an infection in.his nose and 

wearing a face mask, was seeded fourth. He 

pinned Joe Parrelly (Harrison) at 1:59 and L.B. 

Beurmann (Brighton) at 1:57, lost to Bob McKeeney 

(Howell) 15-0, and beat Adam Lynch (Northville) 

1-0. 

"He didn't lose any bad matches." Salem coach 

Ron Krueger said. "He didn't lose to anybody he 

might not have when he's healthy. John did a nice 

job; he's the last of the Mohicans at Salem. " 

Hockey champs 

The Plymouth Stars Bantam B hockey team 

claimed the District Four championship 

with a come-from-behind 2-1 win over 

Livonia in the final. 

The Stars rallied with goals in each of the last 

two periods to advance to the state playoffs March 

3-6. 

Team members are Marc Coseo, Scott Ryckman. 

Jeff Collins, Mike McDonald. Steve Bailey, 

Tony Wroblewski, Dave Lauter, Jeff Nelson. Rogin, 

Chris Smith, Scott Milliken. Chris Mudge, 

Chris Trombley, Brion Keasey. Ryan Hart, Shane 

Mroz and Matt Fitchett. The team is coached by 

Chris Coseo, assisted by Scott Coseo, Rick Nelson 

and Fred Ryckman. 

Top marks 

Brian Paluk, a freshman forward for Saginaw 

Valley State's basketball team from Plymouth 

(Redford Catholic Central HS), registered 

career bests in rebounds and steals in the 

Cardinals' 109-73 victory at Grand Valley State 

Saturday. 

Canton Observer 

SPORTS B 

Canton shocks 'nervous' Salem 

In the minds of both coaches, there was no real doubt 

which team was better when Plymouth Salem and 

Plymouth Canton met in the final gymnastics dual 

meet of the season for both. But, as both teams and 

both coaches discovered, the best team doesn't always 

win. 

BY C.J. RISAK 

Staff-WRITER 

Some things in sports are relatively 

predictable, particularly when the 

season is winding toward its finish, a 

time when athletes are performing at 

a peak level. 

Like Northwestern residing at the 

bottom of the Big Ten standings in 

nearly every sport — it's expected. 

Picking a winner in Monday's gymnastics 

meet between Plymouth Salem 

and Plymouth Canton wasn't 

nearly as clear cut, but considering 

Salem is the defending Class A champion 

and has posted the best team 

score in the state thiB season, it 

seemed safe to make them the oddson 

favorite. 

Still, the outcome is always in the 

hands of the athletes. And Salem 

wasn't quite up to the challenge 

against Canton Monday, dropping a 

136.4-135.6 decision. 

The Chiefs concluded the dualmeet 

portion of their season with an 

11-1 record — including 11 consecutive 

wins. They also beat Traverse 

City Saturday. 131.5-128.5, at Traverse 

City. 

"They seemed nervous," said Canton 

coach John Cunningham of Salem. 

"I don't know why. Plymouth 

Salem has the better team, but what 

I've said all along is that the teams 

are very close. If they come in a girl 

short, we can beat them." 

Which, basically, is what happened. 

Rocks' coach Johanna Anderson 

was willing to shoulder some of 

the blame for the loss. 

"They were so nervous," she said of 

her team. "But we didn't have our 

whole lineup in, so I take responsibility 

for the loss. 1 underestimated 

Canton's strength." 

Well-qualified 

Salem's set to defend its WLAA crown 

BY C.J. RISAK 

ST AFT WRITER 

Call it a preview to the big 

event. 

In truth, last Saturday's Michigan 

Swimming Coaches Association 

Invitational at Eastern 

Michigan University attracted 

tougher competition than what 

will appear over the next three 

days at Plymouth Salem in the 

Western Lakes Activities Association 

championship meet. 

And that's not meant to belittle 

the WLAA — particularly considering 

this season's meet, which 

promises to produce one of the 

best and most talented fields in 

the league's 12-year history. But 

when the swimmers with the 40 

best times in the state are invited 

to a meet, and quite a few attend, 

well . . . 

What do you expect? 

There were some outstanding 

performances turned in, none better 

than Jeff Clark's. The Plym 

outh Canton senior won two 

events: the 50-yard (21.58) and 

the 100-yard (47.95) freestyle. He 

SWIMMING 

has the fastest 50 time in the 

state this year, and his time in 

the 100 is among the top three. 

Not to be overlooked was Plymouth 

Salem's Fred Locke, who 

was second to Clark in both the 

50 ( 22.02) and 100 (48.87). Both 

swimmers bettered the MHSAA 

state qualifying standards in each 

event — which was the object for 

those competing. 

Livonia Stevenson's Jeff Buckler 

showed that the WLAA will 

have solid representation in the 

50 at the Class A state meet — 

the big event previously referred 

to — by finishing fourth with a 

state-qualifying 22.62. 

Other state cuts were turned in 

by Canton's Mike Orris in the 200 

(sixth in 1:46.98) and 500 (12th in 

4:56.52) free, Livonia Franklin's 

Randy Cobb in the 100 

breaststroke (third, 1:01.75); Stevenson's 

Falk Roading in the 100 

breast (seventh, 1:02.48); and 

Livonia Churchill's Jon Carlson 

in the 200 free (seventh, 1:48.59). 

Salem's 200 medley relay team 

of John McLenaghan. Andy Dettling, 

Aaron Berlin and Locke 

(eighth, 1:43.01) and its 400 free 

team of Joe Ervin, Eric Seidelman, 

Dave Bracht and Locke 

(second, 3:20.67) also qualified. 

So did Canton's foursome of 

Clark. Jason Stirling, Jason 

McMann and Orris in both the 

200 free relay (third, 1:31.66) and 

the 400 free relay (sixth, 3:22.86)t 

In diving. Farmington Harrison's 

Mark Strohmaier (third, 

388.35 points) and John Hovey 

(seventh, 367.45) performed ably, 

so, too, did Canton's Jason Fowler 

(ninth, 365.10) and Daryl Ballios 

(11th, 355.55). 

So now several of the WLAA s 

top swimmers can concentrate on 

the task at hand — the league 

meet. Salem, the defending 

champ — indeed, the Rocks have 

won seven of 11 titles — is favored 

to repeat. 

The reason is the same that 

The Chiefs' strength, of course, 

starts with freshman Katey Gilles. 

The premier gymnast in the state. 

Gilles turned in another spectacular 

— and solid — performance, bettering 

9.0 in every event. She won the 

vault (9.3) and uneven parallel bars 

(9.35), and tied Salem's Melissa Hopson 

— another of the state's best — 

for first in the floor exercise (9.45). 

Gilles' 37.4 total — she was second 

in the balance beam (9.3) — was good 

for first in the all-around, once again. 

She has yet to be beaten in the allaround 

this season, in either dual or 

invitational competition. 

Hopson, a senior, will give her a 

battle. The two teams will meet in 

every remaining competition: at today's 

Western Lakes Activities Association 

championship at Westland 

John Glenn, at the state regional at 

Canton March 5, and probably at the 

state final at Glenn March 11-12. 

Hopson beat Gilles in the beam, 

scoring 9.5 to finish first, and tied her 

In the floor exercise. She was second 

in the bars (9.1). 

Sarah Makins. who has been out- 

Standing for the Rocks this season, 

struggled in this meet. Makins was 

third in the vault (8.55) and beam 

(8.4), tied teammates Kristen Kosik 

and Zoe Yockey for third in the bars 

(8.4) and tied Canton's Brie Wall for 

seventh in the floor exercise (8.4). Her 

33.75 all-around was second. 

Salem's Kosik w/as also second in 

the vault (9.05) and third in the floor 

(9.0). Yockey tied Canton's Angie 

Lamerato for fourth in the floor (8.8). 

Canton's Adrienne Brenner and 

Wall tied for fourth in both the vault 

(8-35) and beam (8.35), and Lamerato 

See SWMMNO, 3B 

Rocks unbeaten in WLAA 

Perfect. 

It must be nice to have that tag 

applied to your team. Something 

to relish, to savor for years to 

come. 

Something Plymouth Salem's 

volleyball team will be able to use 

when it recalls its 1993-94 Western 

Lakes Activities Association 

season. 

The Rocks completed their 

WLAA match play season Mon 

day by toppling Livonia Churchill 

15 10, 15-7, 10-15, 15-7 at Salem. 

They are 11 -0 in the league, 36-6- 

4 overall going into Saturday's 

WLAA Tournament at Churchill. 

•We're really starting to mature 

at a good Ume," said co-coach Allie 

Suffety. "Our goals at the beginning 

of the year, we're starting 

to fulfill them — division 

champa. the No. 1 seed in the 

(WLAA) tournament" 

Salem was led by Paula Dom 

browski with 10 kills and three 

.blocks. Jamey Viau and Shellye 

Sills each added nine kills, with 

Sills getting three blocks. Karen 

• VOLLEYBALL 

Gundry, Erin Koch and Courtney 

Sheldon contributed five kills 

apiece, and Kelly Johnston had 

seven service aces. 

Viau is the team's only senior. 

Dombrowski, Gundry, Koch, 

Sheldon and Johnston are all juniors, 

and Sills is a sophomore 

Which bodee well for the future. 

"We've only got the future to 

look forward to," said Suffety 

That promising future could arrive 

a lot sooner for the Rocks. 

Plymouth Canton 

Nothing comes easily for the 

Chiefs. 

For the third-straight time, 

they carried a match to tha fivegame 

limit — but unlike the first 

two, which ended tn loaaaa. Canton 

came out on top, upending 

North Farmington 14-16,15-4,15- 

7. e-15,15-4 Monday at North. 

The win pushed the Chiefs' 

record to 3-7 in tha WLAA and 

10-18-4 overall. 

"Trust me, I was worried,' 

Canton coach Melinda Cain said 

when she gathered her team prior 

to the fifth game. "I told them "do 

not get lackadaisical.' Just be 

cause we won two gamea eaaily 

doesn't mean they aren't a good 

team. 

"I think the hardeet thing to do 

is to teach a kid the killer instinct. 

The fifth game wasn't their 

best game of the year, but they 

played as a team, not as six individuals." 

Which resulted in a victory. 

Ndu Okwumabua triggered the 

Chiefs' attack, accounting for 20 

kills. Laura Logadon and Janet 

Zabivnik chipped in with five 

kills each, with London adding 

five blocks. Amber Weill had 23 

aaaists to kills and four sendee 

aces, and Katie Ray collected 11 

Shawn Champlin and Amy 

Price paced the defonehre effort, 

and Lis Layman turned in anoth- 

See GYMNASTIC*, 3B 

i 

BILL BRESLF.R ST AFT PWOTOCRAPHKK 

Well-balanced: Salem, in pursuit of its second straight state 

title, is led by several stellar gymnasts — including Melissa 

Hopson, one of the best in the state — but they weren't 

enough to best Canton Monday. 

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The Observeri THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1994 The Observer! THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1994 

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Chiefs gain share of 4th title 

After faltering down the stretch 

to a bigger Northville team last 

Friday, Plymouth Canton's bas- 

ketball team rebounded Tuesday 

to bounce Livonia Franklin 68-59 

in a make-up game Tuesday at 

Canton. 

The victory finalized the seed- 

ing for the eight-team Western 

Lakes Activities Association tour- 

nament, which starts Friday. For 

Canton, the win clinched the No. 

3 seed and a 7:30 p.m. home game 

against — Franklin. 

It clinched something else for 

the Chiefs, too: a share of the 

Western Division title, with 

Northville. It's their fourth- 

Btraight crown. 

Plymouth Salem, the No. 2 

seed, will host North Farmington 

at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Westland 

John Glenn, which defeated Sa- 

lem to earn the top seed, must 

travel to the Western Division 

BASKETBALL 

WESTERN LAKES BOYS 

TOURNAMENT SCEDINQS 

1 Westland John Glenn JO-1 

2. Plymouth Sa«em 10-1 

3. Plymouth Canton 8-3 

4. Farmmgion 6-5 

5. Walled La*e Cent/ai. 6-5 

6. lNoo»a FranWin. 6-5 

7. North Farrrxngtofi 5-6 

8. NcrthvUte 5 6 

9. Farmmgtoo Hamson 4-7 

9 Uvonia Stevenson 4-7 

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Redford Ice Arena 

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H H M M tataaaam

4B(F)* 

The Observer1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1994 

Use the numbers below to contact our 

sports staff. After 5 PM caU3i>3-2104. 

BRAD EMONS: 9 5 3 - 2 1 2 3 

STEVE KOWALSKI: 9 5 3 - 2 1 0 6 

DAM O'MEARA: 9 5 3 - 2 1 4 1 

CJ. RISAK: 9 5 3 - 2 1 0 8 Sports Stats 

SWIMMING RANKINGS 

Following is trie third installment of trie 

Dest Observertand Ooys swim times and div- 

ing scores. Livonia Churchill coach Ken 

Star* win take weekly updates. Coacnes 

can report results to Star* Between 4 and 5 

p.m Monday through Friday at 523-9231. 

200 MEDLEY RELAY 

Irtate ctit: 1:43.19) 

Lrvoma Stevenson 

F"ly mouth Salem 

North Farmington 

Farmmgtcyi 

Redford Catholic Central 

. 1 42.60 

- i 43.01 

1:43 34 

1:45 10 

f:47 93 

200 FREESTYLE 

(state cut: 1:48-89) 

jor> Kershaw (N. Farmington) 

James Leslie (Redford CC) . 

Mike Oms (Canton) 

Karl Koncki (N. Farmington,' . . 

Jon Reed (Farmington) . 

Jon Carlson (Churchill) 

Mark Campbell (Churchill). . 

Don Boyer (Farmington) 

Brian Greer. (Redford CC) 

Mark Kurrer (Farmington) . 

200 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY 

(state cut: 2:04.19) 

Karl Koncki (N Farmington) 

Drew Sopoa (N. Farmington) 

Mike Oms (Canton). . . . 

Steve Reinke (Redford CC) . 

James Leslie (Redford CC) 

Jon Reed (Farmington) 

Rob Grant (Churchill) 

Randy Cobb (Franklin t 

Dan Betanger (Farmington) . 

Falk Roading(Stevenson). . 

50 FREESTYLE 

(state cut: 22.69) 

Jeff Clark (Canton) 

Fred Locke (Salem) 

Jeff Buckler (Stevenson) . . 

Paul Magouiik (Redford CC) 

-Jon Kershaw d King (Berkley). 

171: Dan Krueger (Redford CC) dec 

Marc Forster (Groves). 13-10; consolation: 

AMIla Greene (Highland Park) over Jay Swan 

(Kimball) 

189: Garett Gould (Troy) dec Paul Bunt- 

ing (Seaholm), 15-6; consolation; Phil Reid 

(Southfleld-Lathrup) over Kevin Maida 

(Brother Rice). 

HOCKEY STANDINGS 

SUBURBAN MOM SCHOOL 

HOCKEY STANDMSS 

(As of Fad. 22) 

MtCHMAN METRO HLS 

HOCKEY STAND—88 

(As of Fad. 21) 

Lrv Stevenson 

u». ChurcMU 

Uv Fr»nk»r, 

Wyanootie 

B.H ArxJover 

Birmirvgnam 

B.H LAHS« 

SOUIMTEKJ 

r or OA WEST DfVtSIOai 

0 22 89 31 

0 20 97 38 m L T Pt» «F OA 

i 15 76 55 Hecfwa CC 11 1 2 24 80 23 

i 15 79 51 Brottw Rice 10 2 2 22 94 21 

0 14 66 58 Trentoc 9 3 2 20 70 34. 

0 12 62 61 

A.A. Hixor 3 10 1 7 31 ;c* 

0 2 20 79 A-A Piooee< 2 11 1 5 20 59 

0 0 7 128 

A-A Piooee< 

Kevwi Berger ; Steve ) 

Kr\ Gronckn LANO ) 

Oar Hignam (Church-L 

Qno Gauci (Steve.) 

Steve Grom (Cnurch l 

Tony Cusumano (Wyan ) 

Kyle McNeilanca {Steve I 

Joe O'ConneH (Frank.I 

iMm Makala (Wyan.i 

Kevin BEMAW (Frank.) 

JEM Jackson (Bam ) 

Dave Proctor |Frank) 

Msthan Caiadia (Steve ) 

M*v DalesanOro ,Wyan J 

Ed Kruschna (Frank > 

Ryan Tracht (And.) 

Jason Sameaio (CTN*CR : 

_ Jamie SchroeOar (BIR^.L 

Bnan Calka (Steve.) 

Dave HIGNAM (Churcr .I 

Council is 

sponsnrmg a Mystery DINNER THEATER Saturduy.— 

March 5 at Laurel Manor Banquet and Confer 

ence Center. 39000 Schoolcraft, Livonia. Cocktails 

will be served at 7:15 p.m.. dinner at 8 p.m. Tick 

ets are $40 per person, and are available at the 

PC AC office, 332 S. Main St. in Plymouth, 9 a m 

to noon Monday through Friday. Or call the office. 

455-5260 or Randy Lee. 459-5572 for ticket infor- 

mation. 

• Monday."Feb. 28 is the deadline to register tor 

THR sixth annual Chefs Seminar for Sophisticated 

Cooks to L>e presented Monday. March •. at 

Schoolcraft College in Livonia. The cost is $150 

per person and includes lunch Eight separate ses- 

sions are being offered, participants will lie able to 

select two sessions in the morning, and two in the 

afternoon. Call 462-4448 for more information or 

to register. 

Featured chefs include Kevin Brennan o! Orc- 

hard Lake Country Club. Peter Ashcraft of ( bar- 

ley's Crab, Keith Josefiak of the Rattlesnake Club 

and Stelline at Somerset, James Pecherski of Co- 

cinia de Sol, Mary Brady of Diamond -Jim Bradys. 

Lorraine Platman of Sweet Lorraine's Cafe. Tim 

•Cikra of Morels: A Michigan Bistro, and Peter 

Loren of Opus One. 

• Detroit Chamber Winds Night Notes Series 

presents the Sutherland Ensemble, 8 p.M Friday, 

Feb. 25, at Hagopian World of Rugs in Birming- 

ham. Refreshments 8 p.m., concert 8:30 p.m. Tick- 

ets $12. call 362-2622. L 

• Southfield's Cultural Arts Division of Parks 

and Recreation presents Mr. Rudy in the Kids 

Koncerts series 1:30-2:15 p.M Saturday , Feb. 26 in 

Room 115 of the Southfield Civic Center, 26000 

Evergreen. Call 354 4717 for information. 

• The Birmingham Musicale presents Oakland 

University's artist-in-residence pianist Flavio 

Varani, performing works by Chopin, Hahn, and 

Villa Lobos, 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27, in a benefit 

concert at The Community House in Birmingham 

Tickets are $20, $30 for patron (which includes a 

meet-the-artist reception), and $10 for students. 

Call Cheryl Krul at ecially 

nice moment with Loesser s fine ere 

at ion, "More I Cannot Wish You 

And Wendv Sielaff. along with 

Musical 

comedy: 

Nathan De- 

troit (John 

Jordan of 

Westland) 

and .Miss 

Adelaide 

(Stephanie 

Hindmarsh 

of Canton J in 

a scene from 

"Guys and 

Dolls. •' 

Brandon Gauvin, Amber Thrift, and 

Andrea Gauvin as Gen. Cartwright 

and her sidekicks, are always a riot. 

In general, the sizable supjxirting 

cast ol "Guys and Dolls does a 

good job 

Peripherals are a little SJWIM, al- 

though clever -els amount to some 

first rate FUN. 

Much of the show's disappoint- 

ment has simply to do with the ex 

asperating acoustics at the Water 

Tower Theatre The snappy dia 

logue . MI much a part of the fun in 

"Guys and Dolls — is often lost to 

the audience. Even more regrettable, 

many of Loesser's great lyrics are 

lost too 

Also, though musical director and 

conductor Cheryl A Bubar appears 

to try hard, her musicians often fail 

IN do right by Loesser's splendid 

tunes It's not that they bungle the 

music or miss cues or overpower the 

-ingers onstage It - JUST that spark 

and verve needed to really deliver 

this great score glimmer only now 

and then Consequently, this musi- 

cal comedy, directed and choreo- 

graphed by Sally Dubats. is left fre 

quently with a very real struggle. 

\ J< forio Diaz IS a Livonia-based 

fn claru cr who $pe< lalizes in arts 

and > nt> r!airiment articles in the 

"II fro art a 

Concert features outstanding local pianist 

BY KKKI.Y WYCONTK 

SI \H WKITKH 

Livonia Symphony audiences are 

well acquainted with Anthony 

Bonamici's talent. The secret is out. 

and word is spreading about this tal- 

ented young musician, who will pres- 

ent a solo piano concert Tuesday in a 

new addition to the C'ranbroook Mu- 

sic Guild Chamber Series called 

"Undiscovered American Artists" on 

March 1. 

"I'm thrilled," said Bonamici, who 

presented a concert with the Livonia 

Symphony Orchestra in September, 

and ha.- performed extensively in the 

Detroit area with several youth 

orchestras, Schoolcraft Wind Ensem- 

IN Concekt 

"Anthony Bonamici" 

• Presented by: Cranbrook M„sic 

Guild in the library of Crancroo* 

House on Lone Pne Road, west of 

Crantxocw Road. BtoomfieW Hills 

• Concert time: 8 p m Tuesday 

March 1 

•Tickets: $15 available at the bow 

or caH 751-2435 Receptor to meet 

trie artist follows concert 

hie, and the Lyric ChamUr Flnsem 

ble. 

"In choosing a program. 1 chose 

music from a wide variety of time pe 

riods from Baroque to post-romantic, 

including works of Bach. Beethoven. 

Brahms and Cesar Franck. 

Cranbrook Music Guild Chamber 

Series program director FC^laine 

De Wolfe said Bonamici is "certainly 

one of the most gifted young musi- 

cians in Michigan, and his career will 

be watched WITH great local interest. 

His talent at composing is of special 

interest, something not seen often in 

young artists today " 

Bonamici. a 1992 graduate of Ste- 

venson High School in LivYmia", has 

studied piano since he was 5 Prior to 

college, he studied several years with 

with professor Donald Morelock in 

Alexander Zonjic to perform with P S 0 

Canadian born flutist Alexander 

Zonjic and his ensemble will perform 

ai the Plymouth Symphony Orches- 

tra concert 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26, 

at F'uerst Auditorium in Novi High 

School, "24062 Taft Road, at 10 Mile 

T in Novi. 

Tickets are $12 adults. $10 seniors 

-I^ND $5 for students in grades K 12. 

Call 451-2112. 

There will IN- a reception after the 

concert at I he Novi Hilton. 21111 

Haggerty Road (at 1-275 and 8 Milel 

in Novi Admission to the reception is 

PREVIEW 

$5 per person and includes hors 

d oeuvres, cash bar and live music. 

The symphony, under the direction 

of PSO conductor Russell Reed, will 

present "Russian Easter Overture" 

by Rimsky Korsakoff, and "Pictures 

at An Exhibition" by Mussorgsky 

Zonjic will join the orchestra to per 

form "Suite in A Minor by Teleman 

Zonjic and his ensemble will be 

performing "Sentimentale. 'lake 

Five," "Catilena," "Spain.' Bela 

v ia." and "Send in the Clowns 

Canadian IMRN flutist Alexander 

Zonjic picked up the flute lor the first 

time at the age of 21 He has come to 

IK- RECOGNIZEE! by artists such as Bob 

James, Earl Klugh and Detroit Sym 

phony Orchestra principal flutist FLR 

vin Monroe. 

Advance tickets for the PSO con 

cert are available at Novi Parks and 

Recreation, Novi Community Educa- 

tion office, Beitner's Jewelry. Evola 

Music, Gitfiddler Music. Bookstall 

Main, and Dearborn Music in Can 

ton 

Ann Arbor. 

Now a freshman at Rice Universi- 

ty's Shepherd School of Music in 

Houston, Texas. Bonamici studies pi- 

ano performance with John Perry . 

Bonamici has won numerous per 

formance competitions locally and 

nationally including the 1991 

Yamaha Music Teachers National 

Association High School Piano Com- 

petition. He won the 1992 William 

Schuman Prize at the 40th Interna- 

tional BMI Student Composer Com- 

petition for his piano quartet. Com- 

jveting against 352 contestants up to 

age 26, Bonamici was awarded first 

prize for the score judged most out 

-tanding. 

w 

i L 

Guest artist: Jazz flutist Alex- 

ander Zonjic performs with- 

the Plymouth Symphony Or 

chestra on Saturday 

Ctic $5ot0fort> Dnn ' 

Everv Friday Niaht 

Seafood Buffet 

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Over 25 Items to fe 

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1993 Detroit Monthly 

BANGKOK CLUB 

Southfield Road betee^ 12 and 13 Mile Road* 

South field Common % S 8 i - 1 4 0 0 

STEAK HOUSE 

27331 Fivr Mile Rd I Corner of InksteT) 

537-5600 . 

DINNER FOR 

TWO s 14.95 

Good S u n d a y - T h u r s d a y 

Includes: Slab of Ribs. Greek Salad. 

Potato & Vegetable 

Farwell 

^Friends 

8051 Middlcbelt 

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CALL 421-6990 

OPEN HON THRU SUH 11 A M. 2 A M 

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Carryouts Available 

Banquets Available 

D#«ILY DINNER SPECIULS 

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MUCH ADO 

JBKA a b o u t 

NOTHING 

by William Shakespeare 

directed by Kerry Graves 

February 23-26,1994 

Wed, Through Sat. ai 8 p.m. 

Sat. Matinee at 2 p.m. 

Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre 

Call 971-AACT for Tickets A Information 

Beginning Feb. 21st call 763-1085 

Ann Arbor 

CMC Tfceatre 

Main Stage 

Prodactna 

Open 11 A.M. 

Businessmen's Lunches DINNERS from $ 6** 1 

WQBJRSRASST 

PRIME 

RIB 

ALL 

NEW 

FASHION 

SHOW 

Thursday 

Starting 

at 

N o o n 

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COCKTAIL HOUR 

4-7 P.M. Daily 

Y y p c u m u r * A C C M C k i 

I f i t o n v f T v A S C M I C N 

B A N 0 U K T I 

LIVONIA 

L 

is 

•— -

SB* 

Curtain Call lists upcoming theater 

performances. Send items to 

he considered for publication to: 

Keely Wygonik, Entertainment editor. 

the Observer & Eccentric 

Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft, 

Uvonia 48150. Our fax number is 

591-7279. 

AUDITION 

• PLYMOUTH THEATRE GUILD 

"Isn't It Romantic," by Wendy 

Wasserstein, 7 p.m. Tuesday and 

Wednesday, March 1-2 at the Water 

Tower Theatre on the campus 

of Northville Regional Hospital, 

41001 W. Seven Mile, Northville, 

between Haggerty and Northville 

Roads. Cold reading from script. 

Need four men, and four women, 

ages 20s through 50s. Call 349- 

7110. 

• SOUTHFIELD COMMUNITY 

THEATER 

"Stage Door" by Edna Ferber and 

George Kaufman, 6:30-8:30 p.m. 

Thursday. Feb. 24 and Friday. 

Feb. 25 at Levey Middle School. 

25300 W. Nine Mile Road, west of 

Telegraph, in the cafeteria. Need 

seven males, 22 females, ages late 

teens and up. Call 354-4717 for 

details. 

I Plzxa • Pasta • and more 

| Banquet Facilities Available 

27770 Plymouth 19385 Beech Daty 

I QlWL—Be t * c " nd ** 

IjRjFICSM 

BUY U.S. 

SAVINGS 

BONDS 

LARRY NOZERO 

and Friends 

are Back in Livonia 

Appearing every Monday 

8 p.m. to Midnight 

DEPALMA'S 

261-2430 

NO SMOKING 

W / m c o i 

PASTA 

The area's only nonsmoking 

restaurant 

FRESH PASTA'FRESH AIR 

>5« _ »2°® 

o Any Entree 0 

J Expires 4-15-94 

In the Ramada Inn 

3C375 Plymouth Road 

Vrots from the Trrrac* Tbeairr 

LtroniA B25-84SO 

24366 Grand River 

(3 Mocks W oi Telegraph) 

OPEN 7 DAYS 537-1450 

MEXICAN SAMPLER 

FOR TWO $ 10. 

9 5 

Includes 

Steak Fairta 2 Tacos Cheese Enchilada, 

tl Padrs. Borrfflo. Tost ads. 

Beans & Rice 

Dinm-m Only With coupon 

I ora *t ! •< wa va* ** aM> 

EARLY BIRD s-j qq 3 p m 4 p m 

SPECIALS Off D4NN6RS 

§11 

1 5 % SIS 

CURTAIN CALL 

• VILLAGE PLAYERS 

Musical "Closer Than Ever," 7 

p.m. Sunday, March 6 at the playhouse, 

752 Chestnut, Birmingahm 

and 7 p.m. Monday, March 

7 at St. James Episcopal Church. 

355 W. Maple. Call 543-2633 or 

547-9449. 

• TROY PLAYERS 

"Move Over Mrs. Markham. 7 

p.m. Monday and Tuesday, 

March 7-8 at the Troy Community 

Center, 520 W. Big Beaver 

Road, Troy. Call 879-1285. 

COMMUNITY 

• TRINITY HOUSE 

Staged reading of Paul Patton's 

"Bingo and Sunset." 8 p.m. Friday 

and Saturday, March 4-5 at 

Trinity House Theatre. 38840 W. 

Six Mile. Livonia. Admission $3 

per person, refreshments included. 

After the play there will be a 

critique and discussion with Paul 

Patton who will be in town for 

this opening event. Call 462-6302 

for reservations. 

• TROY PLAYERS 

"Kiss Me Kate" opens 8 p.m. Friday, 

Feb. 25 at the Troy Community 

Center, 520 W, Big Beaver 

Road. Shows Fridays. Saturdays 

DINNER FOR 2 

on^ s 1 1 . 9 9 

r s 5749 DINNERSl 

Now Available on Sundays | 

MON.-THURS. 3:00-6:00 

FRI. 3:00-5:00; SUN. 2:00-5:00 

7 ENTREES TO CHOOSE FROM I 

NOT VALID WITH OTHER DISCOUNTS . 

EX^HES iABCM ». X99* 

DEPALMA'S I 

| 261-2430 I 

I LIVONIA 31735 PLYMOUTH RD. 

I R 

LENTEN MENL 

Vegetarian Pi*" 

Vegetarian Pita"* 

Vegetarian Sauce 

for oar Pasta* 

Chowder 

LIVONIA 

33605 Plymouth Rd 

:W.»I ol F»rmir\g1&n Rd l 

261-3550 

Other Buddy's Locations 

FARMINGTON WATtBFORD 

KM Moflfmmm >»w* «J»a (M-J» 

lCo"»r f Clam C no were' available every- r-t billing to risk 

all for the ultimate thrill 

Perry, best known for hi^ part 

in the hit series Beverly Hills 

90210". studied th. se Ends and in 

the film Last of the Mohicans 

Forest Whitaker made his film 

debut in v Fast Times at 

Ridgemont High anil since then 

has appeared in I he ( olor of 

Money" and Vision Quest 

In "Body Snatchers, the 

UPCOMING MOVIES 

dents who befriend 

man 

homeless 

• "Thr Chase A romantic 

comedyd about a falsely convicted 

!>ank rubber \ ho takes a beautiful 

heiress hoatugi and makes a run 

for the Mexican l«»rder Stars 

Charlie Sheen Kriaty Swanson. 

Henry Rollins. Josh Mostel and 

Ray Wise 

• "What's Eat ing Gilbert Grape' 

— Thr Story of a young boy's 

plight in Iowa and the effect on 

him by the arrival of a mysterious 

teenage girl 

• "China Moon" A steamy 

thriller about seduction, blinding 

love and bloody murder 

• "Angie" — A comedy about a 

Malone family i.- plunged into a 

nightmare a world where peo 

pie's lives are drained only to be 

replaced by soulless, emotionless 

aliens emerging from their co 

coon like "pods' and taking JHIS 

session of their human "hosts 

Once-normal people, with the 

full range of human emotions and 

behavior, have become silent, 

blank-eyed automatons Those 

who have not changed are con 

Mimed with fear and paranoia 

frantically denying the behavior 

of their loved ones And, eventual 

ly, denying their own lives 

"Body Snatchers" is a Robert 

H Solo production.' 

funny irreverent and vulnerable 

unwed mother who shuns advice 

and sets out to discover her own 

wav.in the world 

• "Greedy" — Comedy about a 

shameless bunch of money-hungry 

cousins who battle one another 

for the fortune of their manipulative 

uncle who (they hope) will 

die soon. 

Opening Friday. March 11: 

• "Guarding T*»» ' — Teaa is the 

beloved former first lady who is 

running her secret service detail 

ragged Tired of being at the mercy 

of her imperious will, one 

young agent squares off with her 

in a claaa of wits as unremitting 

as it is hilarious. 

a remarkable athlete who dreams 

about In-ing. a world champion 

and liecomes one It's almut a 

man who grew up wanting to In- a 

cowboy, who chose to live by a 

cowboy code and was willing to 

pay the price. Mark said 

television, sports, business and 

crime — centered in downtown 

New York underground clubs and 

restaurants. "The new lost generation," 

Cooper calls them, "simi 

lar to that of Hemingway and Dos 

Passos. 

Plunged into this world u! ex 

cess and brutality. Cooper decid- 

Touchy subject 

handled with care 

in 'Philadelphia' 

Here is what one reader 

had to sa> al>out "Philadel 

phia 

• Kiml>erlv who has two 

kids and not a lot of time to 

write, left these comments 

on voice mail. 

"My husband won't go see 

Philadelphia because he's 

uncomfortable with the idea 

ol seeing two men together," 

•»h« said I keep telling him 

that this is something may 

In- a lot of men feel It's not 

a movie where you're exposed 

to or forced to watch p 

lot of affection between two 

men This is something that 

might hold a lot of people 

back from seeing it 1 don't 

think it should. It really 

didn't make me feel uncomfortable. 

and I don't think it 

would make him feel un 

comfortable either 

ed to "begin 

The musical score for the film 

is composed by acclaimed jazz 

trumpeter Terence Blanchard 

("Do the Right Thing." "Malcolm 

X "j The soundtrack is outstanding 

and includes cutting edge pop 

and rhythm & blues as well as 

classic jazz tunes 

If you 're seen a new movie 

lately. eUher good or bad. u.e 

want to heat from you 

Cat I Keely Wygonik. Entertainment 

editor, 953-2105. 

to comment on newly released 

mocies If you reach her voice 

mail, leave your comments, 

name, city and day -time phone 

number To fax comments, dial 

391-7279 Or write Entertainment 

Editor. Observer & 

Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 

Schoolcraft. Livonia, Ml 48150 

The next time you go to 

the movies, give us a call 

and let us know what you 

thought about the film Be 

sure to include your home 

town with your voice mail, 

faxed or written movie 

rev iew 

PUBLIC PIANO NOTICE 

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH 10AM-4PM 

THERE WILL BE A HUCE LIQUIDATION SALE OF USED, 

RESTORED & NEW PIANOS...BRANDS INCLUDE 

STEINWAY, KAWAI, WEBER, MASON & HAMLIN, 

PIAN0DISC, YAMAHA, BALDWIN & MANY MORE! 

BABY GRANDS. ARTIST GRANDS. DISC PLAYERS 

CONSOLES. UPRIGHTS. DIGITALS. 

• Financing Available 

• immediate Delivery 

• Many with warranties 

Many Pianos are used, or 

restored, and some are 

involutional Grade instruments 

Pricing will be substantially 

less tnan market value 

Trade-ins will be taken 

ONE DAY ONLY • CALL (313) 451-9940

Firm makes loans 

available to individuals with 

troubled credit 

There arc many reasons why mil- 

lions of Americans faM victim co 

credit problems even. year. From 

max ing out credit cards to more 

sobering causes including loss ot 

employment, family growth, 

medical emergencies and poor 

training in personal and house- 

hold financial-management. 

Fortunately, there is now a local 

company m king consolidation 

and new purchase loans available 

to people in these situations. We 

asked Bill Cunnington, Vice 

President of Security Home 

Loan... 

Who is eligible for one of 

these loans? 

We will work with individuals 

who have equity in their homes 

and have had debt problems of 

one type or another. 

How does the loan work? 

We take people who are living 

from paycheck to paycheck and 

consolidate all ot their obliga- 

tions into one lower payment. In 

tact, the average person will save 

from 30 to 40 percent a month 

with a consolidation ot this type. 

How can someone apply for 

one of these loans? 

At Security, we pre-approve 

people over the phone at no 

charge. At that time, we also give 

the person an idea ot how much 

money we can save them. 

Call Hill Cunriigton tit Security 

Home Loan !HI0) 669-4334 if you 

are interested m having a payment 

anaylsis done 

SECURITY 

Home Loan 

SECURITY HOME LOAN (810)669-4334 

Kenmore 

The Observer! THURSDAY FEBRUARY 24, 1994 

False spring fools nature 

Animals, plants get caught short of food 

NATURE Spring official- 

TRAILS ly starts in just a 

few weeks but 

last week our 

weather was 

^ T spring like. In 

JL combination 

with lunger daylight 

periods 

J some thought 

spring was here. 

TIMOTHY 

NOWICKI 

Animals and 

plants are aware 

of these changes 

too. The lengthening daylight period 

lie gins to stimulate changes 

in the body that initiate changes 

in behavior. Migration and courtship 

begin. But animals must 

wait for the right condition before 

mating begins. 

Warm periods, like the one we 

experienced last week, may cause 

birds and plants to act like it s 

.spring. Redwinged blackbirds 

may come north and establish 

nesting territories. Buds on trees 

may begin to swell. 

Spring may be recognized as a 

(H-riod of regrowth. but it can be 

one of the hardest times for 

plants and animals Warm conditions 

at about the right time can 

PRE- 

SEASON 

Central Air Conditioning 

OFFER! A % 

FOR FREE IM-ROME ESTIMATE 

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Charge til June 94 

Sears Charge Only 

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OAVC I UU CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM 

Offer Expires March 31. 1994 

Classic Interiors 

$0% 

OFF 

T h u r s . , F e b . 2 4 t h 

M o n . . F e b . 2 8 t h 

SAVE 50% 

O F F y o u r s e c o n d i t e m 

of e q u a l o r l e s s e r v a l u e . 

Purchase any group of furniture, 

bedroom, diningroom. upholstery, 

or wall system and save 30-40% on 

all the pieces and 50% on one 

piece 

Example: The most expensive piece 

save 35% - the second most 

expensive piece save 50%. 

Save 35% on all the rest! 

• Pennsylvania House • I M David 

• Century 

Bradington-Voung 

• Bob Timerlake 

Hooker 

• King Hickory 

Sligh 

• Hekman 

Canal Dover 

• Hitchcock 

Superior 

• Howard Miller 

Butler 

• Berkline 

Hancock & Moore 

• Thomasville 

Charleston Forge 

• Nichols & Stone Chapman 

• Lexington 

Dinaire 

• Conover 

Restonic 

• Stiffel 

Spring Air 

• lasper Cabinet 

Athol 

Harden 

Classic Interiors 

20292 Middlebelt Livonia • South of 8 Mile 

474-6900 

• All Previous Sales Excluded 

• Offer Not Valid In Conjunction With Any 

Other Promotional Discount 

• All dt*cou*it» ofl 

m s * 

Mon Thurs., Fri 9 30-9 

Tu**., W«d.. S»t 9:30-5:30 

Son 1-5 

cause behaviors that turn out to 

be premature. If a bird migrates 

north too early, it could encounter 

a severe storm that would put the 

animal in jeopardy. 

Many migratory birds are insect 

eaters. Not many insects are 

available early in spring. They 

could get trapped here l>ecause of 

ice and snow and not be able to 

find food. 

Trees may o}>en their buds too 

early because of the warm weather 

and force flowering too early. If 

freezing temj)eratures occur during 

blooming, the flower dies and 

no fruit will form. Since fruits are 

what make more trees, the chance 

to replace dead or dying trees has 

been lost. 

Food supply for winter residents 

also is at its lowest point. If 

there has been a hard winter and 

spring temj>eratures are late in arriving. 

there many not be enough 

food to last untii new food supplies 

occur. 

On the other hand, if a bird ar 

rives early and can find food and 

a nesting territory, it may be able 

to raise more young than those 

birds who do not arrive early. If a 

tree blooms early and leaves come 

out early, because of the warm 

temperature, it will set seed early 

and have leaves to produce food 

for a longer ihort Getting caught short for 

some animals means death 

Tim Noutcki is a naturalist at 

Independence Oaks County Park 

in Oakland County He lives in 

Livonia You can leave him a message 

using a Touch-Tune phone at 

953-2047. mailbox 1874 

SB(»)(UPrC-9B) 

A cordial invitation 

h a s b e e n e x t e n d e d 

to all High School/ 

College s t u d e n t s 

a n d athletes! 

MARCH 17,1994 

Westn Hotel 

Renaissance Center Ballroom 

Detroit. Ml 

L0UH0LT7: "Trust, Love and Commitment demonstrates his 

philosophy for personal greatness, a blueprint for your success 

A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity has been arranged for you 

to spend an afternoon with Lou Holtz, Head Football Coach at the 

University of Notre Dame. 

Arrive promptly at 2:30 p.m.—coat and tie and student I.D. mandatory 

Presentation begins precisely at 3:00 p.m. 

C A L L 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 9 - 7 7 8 7 

Offer apples tc 1u ' time higri schcx> O' co lege students 

WJR 

7 SOam 

THE MERRILL-PALMER INSTITUTE 

Super Summers for Kids 

A 1994 CAMP AND ACTIVITIES FAIR 

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1994 

11:00 A.M. -3:30 P.M. 

Bloomfield Hills Middle School 

4200 Quarton Road 

Bloomfield Hills 

Free A d m i s s i o n 

O p e n to the Public 

Here is your chance to meet representatives of local and 

national summer programs who will help you 

choose the right program for kids ages 3-18. 

Overnight Summer Camps 

Day Camps 

Specialty Camps 

.GUARTON . I 

1 7 E s 

«: - + T. UJ 

2 I * 

£ MAPVE 0. 

n< 

• Year Round Cultural Programs 

• Teen Programs and Tours 

• Academic Enncnment 

• Student Employment 

For further information call 

Sandy Schwartz at (313) 872-1790 

The Merrill-Palmer Institute 

Wayne State University 

(Ot*ervrr£j trcrnlric -co SPONSOREDBY- 

NfWSPAWBS 

Due to the large number of exhibition, the Merrill-Palmer Institute The Observer A Eccentric Newspapers and 

metroPA RENT Magaune do not endorse or recommend any particular p r pgr am 

There is 

obligation t> 

bu\. simpl 

sign up tor i 

30 dav trial 

membership, 

and \ou u 

automatical 

be entered in 

the drawing 

That's it. no 

purchase 

neccssan at 

the end ol 

\our 30 da\ 

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1994 

(Observer Xccentrfc 

NCVrtPATOa MC 

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BOARDS. 

Some offer onlv electronic mail 

connections. Others, like Delphi 

and the WELL offer full Internet 

connections. 

•INTERNET ACCESS 

PWAIOERS. 

A number of companies allow 

you to connect up for a fee. from 

a few dollars an hour lo S50 a 

month or more. Several books. 

including The Internet 

Companion and Connecting to 

the Internet list these companies 

Or call InterNIC an Internet 

informal ion service, at 800-444- 

4345, for a list of providers. 

YES, I would 

like to subscribe: 

^ Name 

The Internet 

THE MAIN TOOLS FOR 

NAVIGATING THE NET. 

•ELECTRONIC MAII 

(E-MAIL): 

Electronic messages transmitted 

- usually in a matter of seconds - 

from one user to another via the 

Internei. 

•FILE T RAN SEER 

P ROT (KOI (FTP): 

Allows you to copv a tile from 

another computer to your own. 

Good for acquiring games 

pictures, computer programs or 

documents. 

•Tl l.\ETC 

A means of tapping into a 

—jemote computer io gain access 

to its publicalh available tiles as 

if you were directly connected 

Particular^ useful for perusing 

library card catalogs or large 

databases. 

•AR< HIE, GROPHER. 

WAIS. WWW, VERONICA: 

Popular search tools for sifiing 

through the vast amount of 

information on the Internet. 

WHAT'S ON THF INTERNET? 

Government documents, librarv 

catalogs, databases, computer 

software, games, bulletin boards, 

discusswn groups and an 

electronic mail sysiem thai offers 

virtually instantaneous 

worldwide communication 

OM-LINE! user name. 

A note on 

modems 

•METROPOLITAN FILM 

GUIDE 

The area s only 

comprehensive source for 

alternative film events! 

Informative listings on classic 

and cult films, second -run 

features, children's films, 

educational and travel 

features, silent classics, 

cultural heritage, and firstrun 

films. 

There's not a directory of 

everything available on the 

Internet. There's just too much. 

But here's a sampling 

•Librae of (ingress 

card catalog. 

•Daily White House 

press releases. 

•Weather maps and 

weather forecasts. 

•Schedules of pro 

basketball, hockey 

baseball and football 

teams, 

•Weekh Nielsen 

television ratings. 

•CLA World Map. 

•ZIP code guide. 

•National Family 

Database 

•Project Guitenburg 

offenng complete texts 

of many worts of 

literature. 

•Alcoholism Research 

Data Base. 

•(kiitar chords and 

tablature. 

•U.S Government 

_ addresses, phone and 

fax numbers. 

• The Simpsons archive. 

Address City Zip 

Telephone number ( ) 

Format [] «««+*.«* • 5.JS imh disk 

Cardholder's signature. 

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Cancer Society endorses Prop A 

The American Cancer Society, 

Michigan Division, has endorsed 

Proposal A, the March 

15 ballot proposal on school 

finance reform. 

The Society likes Proposal 

A's 50-cent-per-pack tax increase 

on the sale of cigarettes. 

The Michigan Department of 

Public Health claims that the 

tax increase would save more 

than 69,000 lives in Michigan 

Students win 

writing awards 

Thirty-four Michigan high 

school students were honored recently 

in the Michigan Press 

Women high school journalism 

contest. 

First, second and third place 

awards in the news category went 

to Patrick Maun of Grosse Pointe 

South High School, Amy Wagner 

of West Bloomfield High School 

and Jenelyn Gifford of WBHS, respectively. 


awards in the features category 

went to Kari Jones of Walled 

Lake Central High School, Maun 

of GPSHS and Jamie Waldrup of 

Utica High School, respectively. 

Tonia Brown of UHS, Rory Conway 

of GPSHS and Ryan Field of 

Troy Athens High School won 

honorable mention. 


awards in the column category 

went to Lucy Ament of GPSHS, 

Ryan Mox of Warren Woods Tower 

High School and Haytham 

Bahoora of WBHS, respectively. 

Ryan Harbage of TAHS and 

Puneet Batra of Detroit County 

Day won honorable mention. 


awards in the editorials category 

went to Chris Jeffries of GPSHS, 

Kasey Everly of Howell High 

School and Jeremy Bloom of 

WBHS, respectively. Denise Dugan 

of Portage Northern High 

School won honorable mention. 

First place in the cartooning 

category went to Brian Cairo of 

PNHS. Mox of WWTHS and Natascha 

Northrup of PNHS tied for 

second place. Amy Spencer of 

Muskegon Mona Shores High 

School won honorable mention. 

First place in the photos category 

went to Karen Shearer of 

UHS. Second and third place 

were awarded to Joyce Samuel of 

TAHS. Sara Stillman of WBHS 

won honorable mention. 


awards in the graphics category 

went to Autumn Besneatte ol 

Traverse City High School, Petei 

Lawson of Saranac High School 

and Nate Strait of East Grand 

Rapids High School, respectively. 

Laurie Mayk of GPSHS won honorable 

mention. 


awards in the sports category 

went to Chris Jeffries of GPSHS, 

Irfan Murtuza of WBHS and coauthors 

Amanda Kubek and Angie 

Sikkema of EGRHS, respectively. 

Dana Reinke of UHS and 

Robert Hostetter of GPSHS won 

honorable mention. 

First place winners now advance 

to the National Federation 

of Press Women contest. 

World Cup USA 

seeks volunteers 

The World Cup USA 1994 organizing 

committee will host a 

"Volunteer Rally" 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Saturday, Feb. 26, at Detroit Edison'® 

Southfield Center. 26801 

Northwestern Highway, west of 

Lasher. 

This will be the last opportunity 

for volunteers to get involved in 

the staging of four opening round 

matches of the quadrennial 

championship of international 

soccer at the Pontiac Silverdome 

June 18. 22, 24 and 28. 

More than 2,000 World Cup 

volunteers will be needed for a 

myriad of tasks to include language 

services, protocol/hospitality, 

press operations, transportation, 

accreditation, office and 

clerical needa. 

Michigan's piece of the World 

Cup pie will comprise four games 

in 11 days involving the national 

soccer teams from Brasil, 

Romania, Russia, Sweden, Switzerland 

and the United States. 

Those interested in volunteering 

should attend the Volunteer 

Rally, or call (810) 466-1994, Ext 

207. 

by reducing the number of 

adult smokers by 143,000 and 

the number of teen smokers by 

29,000. 

Society President Marie 

Swanson said in a press release: 

"It is well documented "that 

higher tobacco prices result in a 

reduction in use, especially 

among youth. And 6 percent of 

the money generated by the tobacco 

tax increase, or roughly 

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FAMILY UFI 

EARIHA DEYAMPERT 

Tantrums: 

Some ways 

to stop them 

A 

friend and associate of mine talked shop 

over a cup of coffee the other day. We 

were between meetings, so what did we 

talk about? Whining, teary eyes and temper 

tantrums, of course. 

Although Helen is a child care consultant and 

teacher, she admitted her weakness in dealing 

with and handling her own daughter's temper 

tantrums Helen's youngest child-of three years 

apparently has been giving her the blues with 

her whining and wailing while stiffening her 

young body, making it hard to hold or move her. 

By the time we reached our respective cars, I 

had given Helen some written information that I 

had in one of my many file folders in the back seat. 

It apt offered tips on how to stop temper tantrums. 

Many young children show their angry feelings 

by screaming, kicking, throwing themselves 

on the floor or banging their arms. These temper 

tantrums are no fun for parents or children. 

Here's how to help curb them: 

At home 

(1» After making sure your child cannot hurt 

him- or herself, someone else or objects around 

him or or her, ignore the temper tantrum. Don't 

talk to your child during the tantrum. 

(2) Walk away from your child, if you're having 

trouble ignoring the tantrum. 

(3) If your child follows you, close yourself in a 

bedroom or bathroom until the tantrum ends. 

(4) When the tantrum is over, tell your child, 

"I like being with you when you are smiling (or 

sitting quietly or playing with your sister, etc.)" 

Say nothing about the tantrum. 

(5) Don't give in to a tantrum. That is, do not 

give your child what he or she wants to make he 

or she stop screaming. 

(6) If the tantrum is over something your 

child does not want to do, wait until the tantrum 

is over, then calmly but firmly say, "Now it is 

time to do . . . " Again, say nothing about the 

tantrum. 

With company 

It is often difficult and embarrassing if your 

child has a temper tantrum when you have company 

or are visiting. At these times, it might 

seem easier to give in to your child. However, if 

you give in to tantrums only when company is 

present, you may teach your child that temper 

tantrums work when company is around. It is 

best to respond as consistently as possible to 

tantrums whenever they occur. When possible 

use the six steps listed earlier and alert your visitors 

to your plan. If you're unable to carry out 

this plan, you might try the following: 

(1) If you or your guests are unable to ignore 

the tantrum, lead or carry your child to his or 

her room, saying, "Your behavior is not OK. You 

may come out when you're finished." 

(2) If your child comes out of his or her room 

before the tantrum has stopped, lead him or her 

back to the room without saying anything. If 

your child leaves his or her room repeatedly and 

you are uncomfortable leaving your guests, try to 

ignore the tantrum as much as possible When 

your company leaves, you can then lead your 

child back to his or her room. 

(3) Once the tantrum is over, let your child 

leave his or her room, saying. "Would you like to 

join us?" or "I like the way you are behaving." 

Say nothing about the tantrum 

(4) In some cases, you may not be able to allow 

your child to "scream it out." If your child is 

starting to throw a tantrum in front of company, 

you might try distracting him or her. Another 

approach is to give your child a choice other than 

what he or she is demanding. For example, if 

your child is demanding a drink of soda, you 

might offer him milk or juice. 

(5) Sometimes it is difficult for young children 

to share their parents' attention, particularly if 

they are used "to being with them much of the 

day. You may be able to prevent tantrums for 

your attention if you spend a few minutes helping 

your child become acquainted with your company 

and by giving your child s little special 

attention during the visit. 

In public 

Some children seem to wait until they are in 

public places before they throw temper tantrums 

Net only is this behavior highly embarrassing, but 

also many parents don't tike to let their children 

scream in public because they are afraid of what 

people might think. Again, It is important that you 

not ghrs in to tantrums in public unless you want 

your child to Warn that tantrums sometimes work. 

8M P. .Y, 9C 

She ©bseruer 

SUBURBAN LIFE 

Finding 

food for 

thought 

• Classroom learning can 

have a few limitations, especially 

if the subject is 

culinary arts. That's why 

a group of Plymouth* 

Salem High School students 

took to the road to 

see what goes on behind 

the scenes at two hotels 

in the metropolitan area. 

BY CHRISTINA Fuoco 

STAFF WRITER 

At one time, high 

school* students 

dabbled in home 

economics. The student 

of the '90s, 

however, is into the 

culinary arts. 

A name change for turning out 

scrambled eggs and buttermilk biscuits 

for the family? Nope. It's the 

first tentative step toward a possible 

career in the food service industry. 

For culinary arts students at 

Plymouth Salem High School, the 

class gave them a chance to see 

what goes on behind the scenes at 

two of Wayne County's better known 

hotels - The Ritz-Carlton and Hyatt 

Regency, both in Dearborn. 

"Most kids say 'I want to work in 

a hotel' . . . this gives you an idea 

of what you have to do," said senior 

Paul Montresor. 

The students, most of whom work 

at their school's Salem Rock Cafe, 

learned that it takes an army of people 

to run a hotel. They toured the 

laundry facilities, the kitchens, VIP 

suites (which seemed to be a favorite), 

health clubs, restaurants 

and management offices. 

At The Ritz-Carlton, the teens 

participated in the India portion of 

the hotel's International Cultural 

Festival, watching a demonstration 

by visiting chef Jeet Reen of 

Shalimar Restaurant in Farmington 

Hills. Afterward, the students tasted 

Reen's Tandoori Chicken spiced with 

ginger, pepper, allspice and paprika. 

While waiting for the school bus 

ride to the Hyatt, aspiring hotel 

manager and high school junior 

Chris Weidman took the opportunity 

to inquire about future employment. 

Others quizzed The Ritz-Carlton's 

employees about their experiences 

and pay at the hotel. 

At the Hyatt Regency, the teens 

got a bird's-eye view of the hotel 

through the glass walls of the elevator, 

visited with the hotel management 

team, and compared the 

hotel's facilities with those of The 

Ritz-Carlton. 

The students also gazed at the 

view of the Detroit skyline from the 

revolving restaurant atop the hotel. 

They finished the day by having 

lunch at Kyoto Steakhouse in 

Dearborn. 

In retrospect, Stephanie Fill, a senior, 

said she was impressed with the 

benefits that hotel employees receive 

like "how the staff gets to eat free, 

how they take care of them," she said. 

The tours and meal were scheduled 

to prep the students for their 

participation in the Salem Rock 

Cafe, said teacher Carey Garey The 

restaurant, open to the public, offers 

a variety of dishes, including Cajun 

Royal spread: 

Merrill 

Thomas, 

Mildred 

Ever son and 

Andrew Mai 

play the 

king, queen 

and prince, 

respectively, 

in "Once 

Upon a 

Mattress." 

9 

Graphology, Page 3C 

Religion News, Page 2C 

STAfr ITK' 

Going up: Students of Carey Garey's culinary arts classes prepare for the long ride to the 

lounge at the top of the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Dearborn. The students visited the Hyatt and 

The Ritz-Carlton to learn more about culinary arts and hotel management. 

catfish, Tex-Mex chicken and 

desserts. 

"We have a set menu for entrees, 

salads and sandwiches and grill 

items and desserts to our specials 

that we have everyday," she said. 

The restaurant, which opened in 

1971, is open to the public and 

teachers. Plymouth Salem and 

Canton students - except those who 

work in the cafe - cannot eat in 

there. 

"That's part of the perk for giving 

up their lunch period. The time we 

need to be open is during lunch so 

they have lunch after our doors 

close, but they eat in our dining 

room." Garey said. 

The students have also toured the 

restaurants at Henry Ford 

Community College and Schoolcraft 

College. In March they will tour 

Oakland Community College and 

.,.3 £. r 

• * 

- — - 

learn about its curriculum. 

These field trips, Garey said, offer 

orientations to the different schools' 

programs. 

Her students have gone on to become 

chefs on cruise ships, managers 

of restaurants in Hawaii and 

at Disney World in Florida Another 

student was presented with the first 

bachelor's degree from Johnson and 

Wales College and has since become 

a teacher's assistant. That's the part 

of the job that makes Garey proud. 

"That's one of the best things 

about this job, training these kids 

for actually doing something." 

Students who choose to go onto 

other fields still learn valuable employability 

skills, she said 

"Even if a kid decides they are 

not going to be interested in culinary 

arts ... all the employability 

skills are all the same no matter 

• • 

which job they go to," she said. 

"They have a time clock that they 

have to punch. We try and treat it as 

a regular job They don't get paid 

but what they do get in terms of experience 

and experiences that they 

wouldn't have gotten otherwise." 

Junior Heather Anderson wants 

to go into marketing but she agrees 

with Garey. Her experience and experiences 

have taught her valuable 

skills of dealing with people. 

"The people ... I like to work 

with people. I love serving people," 

Anderson said. "Except for the people 

that come through and yell at 

me because their food isn't ready or 

something. They don't understand 

that 1 don't cook." 

That's part of maturing, however. 

Garey said The students find "out a 

lot about themselves which is part of 

the learning process " 

'Mattress' 

is musical 

at Rose dale 

Br SUKMJWTW 

STAFF Wirna 

When the curtain goes up on Rosedale Gardens 

Presbyterian Church's annua) musical next weak. 

Martha Kuykendsll will bs there . . . just like 

she's been for the past 23 years. 

The Livonia resident has been directing rouai 

cals at the church since 1971 and is putting the 

finishing touches on this year's production of 

"Once Upon a Mattress," s musical version of the 

fairy tale of "The Princess and the Pes ."

2C* The Observer/ THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1994 

Now is the time for people to build bridges, not walls 

RABBI IRWIN 

GRONER 

In this month 

dedicated to the 

ideals of brother- • 

hood, I reflect 

upon bridges and 

walls. They are 

the most challenging 

and inspiring 

symbols 

of human speech 

and thought. 

Walls have a 

definite value 

and purpose in 

human life, giving us shelter, security 

and privacy. They enclose 

us in a manageable world. They 

define for us beyond doubt and 

dispute what is ours and what is 

our neighbor's. They are part of 

the necessary elements of civilized 

life. 

But there are other walls we 

erect which serve no such good 

purpose, but are harmful to the 

best interests of society. 

Items for the religion calendar 

should be submitted no later 

than noon Fnday for the next 

Thursday's i£sue. 

You can also obtain current information 

about events, speakers 

and service schedules, etc., 

by calling 901-4 750 or 953- 

2048 on a Touch-Tone phone. 

You must have your four-digit 

church I.D. ready. For more information 

about the service, call 

Bryan at 953-2297. 

— • 

• NEW BURG / SPOKE SINGLES 

Newburg/Spoke Singles will enjoy 

an ethnic dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, 

Feb. 26, at the Xochimilco 

Restaurant in Detroit. Participants 

will meet in the west parking 

lot of Newburg United Methodist 

Church, 36500 Ann Arbor 

Trail, Livonia, to carpool to the 

restaurant. To confirm attendance, 

call Rick Anderson at 562- 

5261. 

• WOMEN'S CONFERENCE 

A women's conference will be held 

9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26, 

at the Livonia Ward of the 

of JesuB Cbnst of the 

ter-day Saints, Six Mile and Merriman 

roads, Livonia. The conference 

will feature self-improvement 

workshops covering such 

topics as "Bringing Christ into 

Your Home," "Getting the Most 

Out of Your 24-Hour Day," 

"Communicating with Teenagers" 

and "Husband/Wife Communication." 

The keynote speaker 

will be Catherine Stokes, chief 

of the Division of Health Care Facilities 

in Chicago, 111. The conference 

is free of charge and open to 

the public. For more information, 

call 455-8047. 

• BEIT KODESH 

Congregation Beit Kodesh will 

have the annual Purim Carnival 

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27, 

at the synagogue, 31840 W. Seven 

Mile, Livonia. There will be 

games and prizes and lunch items 

will be sold. Tickets can be 

bought at the door or in advance. 

For information, call Larry Stein 

at 421-5945. 

• PRAYER LUNCHEON 

A prayer luncheon will be Monday. 

Feb. 28. at the Livonia 

Sveden House, 29477 Seven Mile, 

at Middlebelt. Doors open at 11 

a.m., with lunch at 11:30 a.m. 

Cost is $5. Sister Loretta Melon 

will be the speaker. For reserve 

tions, call Anna Mae Canty at 

464-1423 or Kathleen Hollowell at 

427 4371. 

There also are prayer group 

meetings 6 p.m. Sundays in Patio 

Classroom 1 of Madonna University, 

Schoolcraft and Levan in 

Livonia. For more information, 

call Julie at 464 4566 or Shawn at 

Selfishness is such a wall. 

When a person barricades himself 

behind it, it becomes his prison. 

He fondly believes that this wall 

of self-centeredneas will give him 

greater strength and security. Actually, 

it isolates him and shuts 

him off in loneliness from the 

great and exciting world around 

him. 

Prejudice and intolerance, racial 

and group hatred are tragic 

walls which people build around 

themselves. Our age has unfortunately 

witnessed the erection of 

many such forbidding walls — 

walls that divide, separate and 

sunder the peoples of this earth. 

Robert Frost said it well: "Something 

there is that doesn't love a 

wall. Before I build a wall, I ask to 

know what I was walling in or 

walling out, and to whom I was to 

give offense." 

Over the centuries, people have 

had enough religion to hate each 

other, but not enough to love each 

RELIGION CALENDAR 

464-9057. St. Edith Church, 

15089 Newburgh. at Five Mile in 

Livonia, has charismatic prayer 

group meetings 7:30 p.m. Thursdays 

in the church meeting room. 

(Use rear entrance No. 2.) For 

more information, call Sandy at 

462-2243. 

• RAQUELA HADASSAH 

Raquela Hadassah will have 

Sheri SchifT talk about "Confronting 

Anti-Semitism — a Family 

Awareness Project" at 

p.m. Tuesday, March 1, at the 

home of Laraine Knoppow in 

Farmington Hills. SchifT is a vice 

president for the Anti-Defamation 

League. For reservations, call 

855-9848. 

• LENTEN JOURNEY 

Come and experience a real-life 

Lenten Journey of Forgiveness as 

expressed by Marietta Jaeger 

Wednesday, March 2, at St. Edith 

Catholic Church, 15089 Newburgh, 

Livonia. A widow, mother, 

grandmother, peace activist and 

presenter of lectures and workshops 

on forgiveness, Jaeger is the 

author of "The Lost Child. The 

theme of her program will be reconciliation 

based on the Christian 

principles of forgiveness. The 

presentation will follow a 7 p.m. 

liturgy in the St. Edith Chapel. 

For information, call 464-1222. 

• LENTEN SERVICES 

St. Michael Lutheran Church and 

School, 3003 Hannan, Wayne, is 

having 7 p.m. Lenten services 

Wednesdays through March 23. 

The theme is "Agony to Ecstasy." 

A light supper is served at 5:30 

p.m. for a freewill offering. 

Christ Our Savior Lutheran 

Church. 14175 Farmington Road. 

Livonia, has Wednesday Lenten 

services through March 23. The 

40-minutes services are at 7 p.m. 

Dinners are served prior to the 

service and cost $2.50 for adults, 

$1.50 for children. Reservations 

are required. For a dinner menu 

and reservations, call Bob at the 

church office at 522-6830. 

• BLOOD DRIVE 

St. Genevieve Church will have a 

Red Cross blood drive 2-8 p.m. 

Thursday, March 3, at the 

church, 28933 Jamison in the 

Middlebelt/Five Mile area. Call 

Joanne Camiller at 427-3718 for 

an appointment. Walk-ins welcomed. 

Babysitting will be provided 

2-4 p.m. 

• GRIEF SUPPORT 

Single Point Ministries of Ward 

Presbyterian Church sponsors an 

ongoing grief support group. It 

will meet at 7:30 p.m Thursday. 

March 3, in Room A15 and 10:30 

a.m. Wednesday. March 9. in the 

Calvin Room of the church. 17000 

other. Minority groups have 

found themselves excluded from 

participation in the social and 

economic life of the societies in 

which they lived. The original 

meaning oithe word "ghetto" is a 

walled-off section of a city, physically 

separating Jewish inhabitants 

from contact and commerce 

with others. Such walls, actual 

and symbolic, have become symbols 

of degradation and destruction 

for all groups that have been 

forced to be separated and thereby 

rejected. 

The fomenters of group hostility 

are still active in the world today. 

Even in our own country, 

whenever there is unhappiness, 

discontent or unrest, racial and 

religious bigots creep over the 

land and sow the pernicious seeds 

of suspicion and hate. 

There are nations that put their 

trust and security in strong walls, 

in iron curtains and man-made 

fortresses. But they all crumble 

Farmington Koad at Six Mile, 

Livonia. For more information, 

call the Sirffele Point office at 422- 

1854. 

• DAY OF PRAYER 

The 107th annual Church Women 

United Ecumenical World Day of 

Prayer will be Friday. March 4. 

The service for western Wayne 

County churches will be at 1 p.m. 

at St. Andrew's Presbyterian 

Church. 26701 Joy. between Inkster 

and Beech Daly. Dearborn 

Heights. The service, "Go. See 

and Act," was written by Christian 

Women of Palestine and includes 

music, under the direction 

of Lafern Porter. For more information, 

call the church office at 

274-3820 between 9 a.m. and noon 

weekdays. 

• BETHANY 

Bethany West, a nonprofit Catholic 

organization which provides 

spiritual, social and educational 

assistance to divorced and separated 

Christians, will have a general 

meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday, 

March 5, at St. Robert Bellarmine 

Church, on West Chicago, east of 

Inkster Road, Redford. The 

speaker will be Amy Devone of 

KIND (Kids in Need of Direction). 

Admission is free. For more 

information or a calendar of 

events, call Bruce at 522-3976 or 

Karen at 261-3602. 

• 'CLOWNS FOR CHRIST' 

Several "Clowns for Christ" will 

participate in the 10:30 a.m. worship 

service Sunday, March 6, at 

St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, 

26701 Joy, between Inkster and 

Beech Daly. The worship will include 

a celebration of communion, 

followed by the monthly 

luncheon with speaker Dan Urra 

of the Buckhorn Children's Center. 

For more information, call the 

church office at 274-3820 between 

9 a.m. and noon weekdays. 

• FREE CLASS • 

A free class showing how to present 

the uniqueness of Christ in 

visuals will be held 7-8:30 p.m. 

Monday. March 7, at Plymouth 

Baptist Church, 42021 Ann Arbor 

Trail. Plymouth. The Easter Kit, 

"The One Who Was Different." 

includes everything needed to 

share the gospel message at family 

gatherings. Easter parties for 

children and in nursing homes or 

church settings. For more information, 

call Lita at 453-235. to 

reseive a kit. For more information 

on the program, call the 

church at 453-5534. 

• OPEN HOUSE 

There will be an open house for 

families 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. 

Tuesday. March 8, at the Northville 

Christian School, 41355 Six 

Mile, west of 1-275. For more in 

formation, call 348-9031 between 

9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday 

through Friday. 

— Get up-to-the minute Open House information! 

sooner or later. The mighty walls 

of Jericho fell and the broad walls 

of Babylonia were utterly overthrown 

and, in our own age, we 

have seen the fall of the Soviet 

empire. 

Our shared heritage of faith 

teaches us to be builders of bridges, 

rather than of walls. It is good 

to remember the word of the 

Prophet Malachai: "Have we not 

all one father? Hath not one God 

created us all? Why then do we 

deal treacherously with one another?" 

We need to build a bridge 

of tolerance as we affirm the truth 

that there are many highways to 

heaven and many rooms in God's 

mansion. 

America is a pluralistic society 

in which diverse religions, races 

and nationalities are free to express 

different points of view. It is 

almost self-evident that we shall 

disagree on many things. But it is 

more important to note that we 

agree on even more. We collective- 

y 

Musical from page 1C 

"It's coming along pretty good." 

said Kuykendall. "I think it'll 

turn out OK." 

More than 50 members of the 

church have been rehearsing, 

making sets and costumes for the 

production, which will be performed 

at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 

March 4-5, and 4 p.m. 

Sunday, March 6. 

Kuykendall has been responsible 

for bring such renowned musicals 

as "The Sound of Music," 

"Oklahoma," "The Music Man," 

"Fiddler on the Roof and "South 

Pacific" to life on the basement 

stage of the church. "The Sound 

of-Music" was the church's first 

production, done when the choir 

director suggested a musical be 

staged with Kuykendall directing. 

This year. Kuykendall has gotten 

help from Caroline Dunphey, 

who designed the sets. Marylou 

Valrance, who is coordinating costuming 

and. in fact, made many 

of the costumes, Catherine Stage, 

who not only is the show's choreographer 

but the lead character, 

and Dick Burgess, who is in 

charge of the technical aspects. 

And since a musical wouldn't be a 

musical without music, Landon 

Swanson is directing the orchestra. 

Kuykendall selected the play 

last year and held auditions the 

first week in January. Unlike the 

whittling-down process used on 

Broadway, anyone who shows up 

for the Rosedale Gardens productions 

gets a part. 

"If you show up, you're on 

ly believe that American life is 

built on a common acceptance of 

the Judeo-Christian ethic as the 

foundation of American society 

and government. 

We have vital concerns in 

American life where we should 

continue to build bridges. Our 

joint efforts can make a major 

contribution, and our common action 

can change the present and 

shape the future. 

The condition of family life is 

of primary concern. We are faced 

with the disintegrating family. 

The high divorce rate, the decline 

of standards of sexual morality 

and the attenuation of parentchild 

relations have all assumed 

epidemic proportions. In the past, 

standards of ethics and responsibility 

have been communicated in 

the family from one generation to 

another. The challenge to us, all 

religions, races and creeds, is to 

restore the quality of family life. 

There are many other areas 

stage," Kuykendall said with a 

chuckle. "No one goes away without 

a part. It's the only way we 

can do it with an in-house group 

like this." 

Stage is appearing as Princess 

Winifred, with Andrew Mac as 

Prince Dauntless. Millie Everson 

as Queen Aggravaine and Merrill 

Thomas as King Sextimus. Other 

cast members are John Hirtzel as 

the Wizzard, Jerry- Stpge as the 

Jester, Becky Prost as Lady Larken 

and David Conrad as Sir Harry- 

Kuykendall isn't certain how 

many hours go into producing the 

play. Over the course of the sixeight 

weeks before curtain time, 

the cast spends three nights and a 

Sunday afternoon rehearsing. 

Listed by city, on our easy to use voice telephone directory, just call from any touch tone telephone and 

hear the latest real estate information -It's as easy as 1-2-3. 

M Call 953-2020 from any touch ton* telephone 

H|To hear liftings In Oakland County PRESS 1, In Wayn* County PRESS 2 and for Additional Area* PRESS 3, or 

press the number following the city you are Interested In: 

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to the listings for the 

city you've chosen. 

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OAKLAND COUNTY Wa#ed Lake 4286 

Birmingham 

4280 Lakes Area 4281 

Bloomfield 4280 WAYNE COUNTY 

Farmington 

Farmington Hills .... 

Mtfford 

Novi 

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Royal Oak 

C/-y XAjli ifhfw»irl 11 

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Prinlivi 

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Northville 

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4261 

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4260 •e iUv 4263 

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A 

ADDITIONAL AttAS- 

livtngston County 4342 

Washtenaw 4345 

Oth* SuburtJOn Homes 4346 

THE 

(Observer ccentric 

NEWSPAPERS 

IOMELINE 

953-2020 

where we have joint concerns. 

Among them, the problems of the 

aged, health care, drugs and the 

ever-rising rSte of crime. While 

the executive and legislative 

branches of government seek solutions 

for these problems, we 

must recognize that such solutions 

require the collective 

strength and moral consensus 

and shared support of the American 

people. 

We must be builders of bridges 

rather than of walls. Charity, 

compassion and magnanimity are 

such bridges. So are friendship, 

tolerance and brotherhood. "Love 

Thy Neighbor as Thyself' is the 

noblest and most enduring of all 

the bridges ever devised. 

Rabbi Irwin Groner is with Congregation 

Shaarey Zedek in 

Southfield. If you have a question 

or comment, call him at 953-2047, 

mailbox number 1862, on a 

Touch - Tone phone 

A HI EM A MULE/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 

Practice: 

Jerry Stage 

(from left), 

John Hirtzel 

and Dan 

Williams 

rehearse a 

scene from 

"Once Upon 

a Mattress." 

Saturdays are devoted to doing 

the scenery. 

"It's a fun hobby, but it takes a 

lot of concentration." Kuykendall 

said. 

Kuykendall doesn't have any 

formal training in directing plays, 

just hands-on experience. She has 

done some work in community 

theater and did some musicals for 

three years at Schoolcraft College. 

Tickets for the musical are 

priced at $5 for adults and $2.50 

for students through the 12th 

grade. They are available at the 

church. 9601 W. Chicago. Livonia 

For more information, call 422- 

0494. 

Open House ?oS d *oo M h 6 

p.m 

Educational excellence tor children 2Vi to 6 years 

Join us for family fun! 

V Preschool 

V Kindergarten 

V Chid Care 

* 5P Summer Day Camp 

Plymouth-Canton Montessori School 

45245 Joy Road. Canton Cal for Info: 459-1550 

A < 

4 * 

Family from page 1C 

The following suggestions 

should help you stop your child's 

public tantrums. 

(1) In some cases, you may be 

able to end tantrums quickly by 

saying nothing and/or walking 

out of your child's line of sight, 

but staying where you can see 

your child. Although it iB difficult 

for most parents to be comfortable 

with this technique, it is 

highly effective for many children. 

(2) If you cannot ignore the tantrum 

or comfortably walk away, 

lead or carry your child to the car, 

saying, "Your behavior tells me 

you do not want to be in the store 

(or the mall, or McDonald's, etc.). 

You can try again tomorrow (or 

the next day)." 

(3) If you have taken your child 

home because of a tantrum, be 

sure to give him or her another 

chance within a day or two. 

(4) If your child throws a lot of 

tantrums in public, start out with 

very short (15-20 minutes) trips 

close to home. As the tantrums 

occur less and less, you can go out 

more often and for longer periods 

of time. 

(5) It often helps to control 

their behavior, if you include 

something they enjoy as part of 

your outing. For example, when 

going to the mall, you can stop at 

the pet store or after shopping for 

shoes, you could go to the playground. 

If you have a question or comment 

for Eartha DtYampert, call 

her at 953-2047, mailbox number 

1833, on a touch-tone phone, or 

write her at The Observer Newspapers, 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 

48150 

'Evening of Hope' 

benefits hospital 

More than 1.000 people are expected 

to fill Burton Manor in 

Livonia when Leukemia, Research, 

Life, Inc. (LRL) holds its 

13th annual " Evening of Hope" 

dinner-dance Saturday. March 5. 

The largest annual fund-raising 

event for the group, proceeds, expected 

to top $60,000. will benefit 

LRL. a nonprofit organization 

dedicated to the elimination of 

childhood cancers through research 

at Children's Hospital of 

Michigan in Detroit. 

The dinner-dance will feature a 

dinner buffet, including a salad, 

fruit and dessert table, an after 

dinner auction and dancing to the 

music of the Take Five Band. 

Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. with 

dinner at 7:30 p.m. 

Ray and Lucie Shepard of the 

Detroit Red Wings and Jim 

Fitzgerald, Detroit Free Press columnist, 

are honorary chairmen of 

the dinner-dance. Rich Mayk of 

WDIV-TV Channel 4 and Colleen 

Burcar of WKQI-FM are the master 

and mistress of ceremonies. 

Tickets to the event are $50 per 

person. Benefactor tickets are 

priced at $75 per person. They are 

available by calling the development 

office at Children's Hospital 

at 745-5373. 

Since its inception in 1981. 

LRL has raised more tharT $1.2 

million for childhood cancer research 

at Children's Hospital, a 

private, nonprofit 260-bed pediatric 

hospital organized in 1886. 

Children's Hospital is a meml>er 

of the Detroit Medical Center, 

the academic health center of 

Wavne State University. 

Applications accepted 

for BPW scholarships 

Applications are being accepted 

for the Elizabeth J. Szilagyi 

Scholarship, offered through the 

Plymouth Business and Professional 

Women's organization. 

As a member of the Plymouth 

BPW. Szilagyi was vital to the 

group's scholarship program. She 

realized the impact a scholarship 

could have in helping women who 

alone supported their families. 

The scholarship .program was 

founded in 1990 by the Robert J. 

Szilagyi family with memorial, 

contributions from family and 

friends of Elizabeth Szilagyi to 

benefit women preparing to re-enter 

the business, financial, technical 

or educational fields. Since 

then, more than $2,000 has been 

given to recipients. 

,To apply for the EJS Scholarship, 

an applicant must be a single. 

female head of household, 

have a high school diploma or 

equivalent, be accepted to or at- 

I BTH 

NUAL SPRING SHOW 

SUNDAY. 3, 

* FEBRUARY 27 ** 

10 00 a m - 4 00 pm 

65 Displays 

Country Folk Art 

Victorian Crafts 

HAWTHORNE VALLEY 

COUNTRY CLUB 

7300 N Merriman 

lust North of W Warren 

Westland Ml 

s 2.00 Admission 

No Baby Stroller* Please 

For Info Call Fran 

274-7076 

Take your heart 

to court. 

Exercise serves you right 

American Heart Auociatton 

tending an accredited college, 

business, or vocational school and 

identify financial need. 

The deadline for applying is 

March 15. To receive an application. 

send a stamped, self-addressed 

envelope to EJS Scholarship. 

Plymouth BPW, P.O. Box 

5338, Plymouth 48170. For more 

information, call Marilyn Alimpich 

at 453-4845. 


Handwriting represents creativity 

QftAPMOLOQY 

LORENE 

GREEN 

Dear Ms. 

Green, 

I've always 

been interested 

in handwriting 

analysis. I'm 

amazed that 

you can pull out 

so much about 

an individual 

simply by looking 

at 

handwriting. 

People often 

say my writing 

looks nice but ia difficult to 

read. What do you think? 

I" am 36 years old and am 

right-handed. Eagerly awaiting 

your reply. 

T.B., 

Livonia 

1 personally do not think this 

handwriting is difficult to read. 

To me, it represents creativity 

and independence. 

While 1 realize I have said this 

before. I think it bears repeating 

here. First we learn to write as we 

are taught, then as we wish. Peo- 

ple like T.B. who have a need to 

express their creativity will usually 

change from their copybook 

training. 

Our writer was raised in a home 

with strong female influence. Veryearly 

in life. Bhe wanted to be independent 

and may have been a 

little rebellious to gain the freedom 

she needed. And yet she 

sometimes feels a need to return 

emotionally to the mother figure 

when things are not going well. 

She wants both variety and action 

in her daily life. At the time 

this letter was written, she had 

many irons in the fire and may 

not be entirely satisfied with 

things. Fulfillment seems to be 

eluding her. 

Cultural leanings are here. She 

is much aware of the arts, literature 

and music. She is a creative 

and probably gifted person. 

You will know when this woman 

is around. Her ego craves success 

and attention and she wants 

to do things in her own way. Her 

need for status and/or stroking 

serves to propel her on toward 

higher achievements. 

IV auotuv JWL \ww>m 

awV* » I '1 

ijuA She can make quick decisions - ' 

and get right to the point. She is 

not rebuffed by sudden new demands. 

Here is a woman of strong convictions 

and appreciation of hard 

work. She sticks to essentials and 

has the ability to keep things simple. 

She clearly recognizes the importance 

of getting down to fundamentals. 

This is a risk taker. She knows 

who she is and has a need to remain 

aloof from the demands of 

conventional society. 

In a position which offers stimulation 

and challenge, she will excel. 

If involved in routine chores 

with too much detail work, she 

**C 

will soon become restless for a 

change. 

For relaxation, she would probably 

like sports or activities that 

require physical endurance and/ 

or an opportunity to compete. 

If you would like to have your 

handwriting analyzed in this 

newspaper, write to Lorene C. 

Green, a certified graphologist, at 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 

Please use a full sheet of white, 

unlined paper, writing in the first 

person singular Age, handedness 

and full signature are all important 

and objective feedback is always 

welcomed. 

Doctors to discuss prostate cancer 

Dr. Philip Lafata, chief of general 

surgery, and lecturer Dr. Ali 

Rahmanian, senior urological surgeon 

of the Horizon Surgery Center 

and St. Mary Hospital, will be 

the speakers at a health education 

program on prostate cancer 7 

p.m. Thursday, March 3. 

Lafata will introduce Rahmanian. 

The lecture, at the Horizon 

Surgery Center, on Haggerty 

south of Eight Mile, will include a 

slide presentation as well as a 

question-and-answer session. 

A packet of information will be 

available to members of the audi- 

FRANK and KIMBERLY 

ROTH of South Lyon announce 

the birth of FRANK ANDREW 

JR. Nov. 23 at Hutzel Hospital in 

Detroit. Grandparents are Russell 

and Man. Ellen Roth of Pennsylvania. 

formerly of Canton. Joan 

Brad> of Plymouth and the late 

Steve Karides. Great-grandparents 

are George and Mattie 

Brady of Dearborn Heights. 

THOMAS and MARIE 

MITCH of Westland announce 

the birth of STEVEN BRAD- 

LEY Jan 6 at Annapolis Hospital 

in Wayne. He has a brother. 

ence, courtesy of the Michigan 

Cancer Foundation and the National 

Cancer Institute. Light refreshments 

will be served. 

In the United States, prostate 

cancer is the leading malignancy 

in men, and the number two 

cause of cancer deaths. Current 

estimates are that a 50-year-old 

American male has a 40 percent 

chance of developing microscopic 

prostate cancer during his lifetime, 

a 10 percent chance of being 

diagnosed with the disease and a 

2-3 percent chance of dying of 

prostate cancer. 

Thomas Michael. Grandparents 

are James Szegi and Kay Szegi, 

l>oth of Lake City. Mich. 

SEAN and BETTY MERLI- 

NO of Westland announce the 

birth of JESSE ROBERT MI- 

CHAEL Jan. 7 at Annapolis Hospital 

in Wayne. He has a sister. 

Nikki Lynn. Grandparents are 

George and Sharon Merlino of 

Westland and Bob and Debbie 

Hill of Livonia. 

MICHAEL and MARY BAR- 

TON of Inkster announce the 

birth of HALLE LEIGH Jan. 3 

Data from the Center for Disease 

Control's National Center for 

Health Statistics Bhows an alarming 

increase in the incidence of 

the disease since 1980. The number 

of prostate cancers diagnosed 

increased 8-10 percent annually 

the past few years. 

This trend may be due in part 

to aging of the population (prostate 

cancer occurs with a grsater 

frequency in elderly men), to improved 

diagnostic procedures that 

discover tumors that may otherwise 

have been undetected in the 

past, or to increased awareness 

NEW VOICES 

at Annapolis Hospital in Wayne. 

She has a sister. Amber Joy. 

Grandparents are Joyce Cushman 

of Canton and Richard and Sally 

Barton of Westland. 

MICHAEL and DONNA 

CANNON of Novi announce the 

birth of MARKUS ANTHONY 

Dec. 4 at Annapolis Hospital in 

Wayne. He has a sister, Courtney 

Genevieve. Grandparents are Rod 

and Sue Cannon of Plymouth and 

Henry and Genevieve W'anski of 

Dearborn Heights. 

and health-seeking behavior of 

men. 

Research is being done, with an 

emphasis on oncogenes and 

genetic predispositions as well as 

more efficient methods of diagnosis 

and treatment of prostate cancer. 

The Horizon Surgery Center is 

at 19900 Haggerty, south of Eight 

Mile, Suite 100, Livonia There ia 

no charge for the seminar, but 

Beating is limited, so call 462- 

1888 for reservations or more information. 

of Canton announce the birth o! 

ZACHARY ALLEN Dec. 8 ai 

Annapolis Hospital in Wayne 

Grandparents are Kent and Ka 

thryn Barbour of Livonia an< 

Margie Wilson of Ypsilanti. 

ALLAN and RONDA THOM 

AS of Farmington Hills announc 

the birth of BRADLEY KEITI 

Nov. 30 at the Providence Hoapi 

tal Birthing Center in Southfield 

Grandparents are Ronald am 

Elizabeth Thomas and Raymon< 

and Marilyn Grimsley. ail o 

Livonia. 

ARE YOU TIRED OF 

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SEARS WAREHOUSE OUTLET 

12001 SEARS AVE. • UVONIA 

1 MILE WEST Of MIOOL*MLTOFFri.V»»OirmHOAD 

PHONE: 422-5700 

PREVIOUSLY SELECTED MERCHANDISE MOT INCLUDED * LIMITED 

=5SSB=. 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

MON.-FBI. 10:00 AM. TO *00 P M.. SAT. 10*0 A.M. TO 7*0 SUNDAY 1*00 

TO

INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST BIBLE 

FELLOWSHIP 

\ 

i 

H.L Petty 

Pastor 

BAPTIST 

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 

29475 W. Six Mile, Livonia 

525-3664 or 261-9276 

Sunday School 

Morning Worship 

Evening Worship 

Wed. Family Hour 

February 27th 

10:00 A.M. 

11:00 A.M. 

..6:00 P.M. 

...7:30 P.M. 

11:00 A.M. "The Face of Jesus" 

6:00 P.M. "What Do You Remember?' 

A Church That's Concerned About People" 

K?8DTFORP C+LLLRCU 

25295 Grand River Avenue at 7 Mile Road 

Redford, Michigan • 533-2300 

Sunday Worship 9:30 A.M. Church School 10:45 A_M. 

Midweek Family Program, Wednesdays 5:45 P.M. 

February 27th 

"I Don't Believe It" 

Pastor William E Nil*or. 

Muttstar lor Quldr*n Sharoi Soop 

Director ol MIMIC Donna Qaawm 

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Welcomes You! 

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES 

425-6215 or 425-1116 

SUNDAY SCHOOL SUN. 10:00 A.M. 

MORNING WORSHIP SUN. 11:00 A.M. 

EVENING WORSHIP SUN. 6:00 P.M. 

OR KENNETH D GRIEF WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY WED. 7:00 P.M. 

PASTOR 

28440 LYNDON, LIVONIA, Ml 

CHURCH S T R E E T B A P T I S T 

670 West Church • Plymouth • 455-7711 

Dr. S.L. Jenkins. Pastor 

Sunday Services 10:30 & 7:00 p.m. • Family Bible Study - Wed. 7:00 p.m. 

Sunday, February 27th 

COUNSEL FOR THE FAILING" 

Your Community Church Where Friends Meet • Elevator for the Impaired 

FARMINGTON HILLS CHURCH 

(Independent B»p«ir i 

Sundays 1fc00 a jr. Comfort Inn Corteranee Room 

12 Mile Ad. at Orchard Lake Rd A 696 

Farmington Hill*. Ml (313) 539-0816 or 553-49W 

HoW fast the FOPM of sound "was . IRUTEV IFH IWJ 

•tit am. and 1ie0 a.m. 

February 27th 

TflfgNni, STA aid 00»r §19 iordi" 

Rev. Metonto Lee CERSY, prssciiin^( 

Or Ollaon M. Miner 

Rev. Melenie L. Carey 

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 

MISSOURI SYNOD 

25630 GRAND RtVER al BEECH DALY 

532-2266 REDFORD TWP 

Worship Service 

9:15 & 11:00 AM. 

Sunday School 

9.15 & 11:00 A M 

Nursery Provided 

Rev Victor F. Halboth, Pastor 

Rev Timothy Halboth, Assoc. Pastor 

H0SANNA-TAB0R 

LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL 

9600 Levenw • So Redford • 337-2424 

Rev Glenn Kopper Rev Lawrence Wfflo 

WORSHIP WITH US 

Sunday 8:30 & 11:00 A M 

Monday Evening 7:00 P.M. 

BiDle Classes and Sunday School 9 45 A U 

Christian School F^»-Schooi-8tri Grade 

Mrs Pat Sadler 937-2233 

LUTHERAN CHURCH 

WISCONSIN SYNOD 

Wisconsin Evangelical 

Lutheran Churches 

WISCONSIN LUTHERAN 

RADIO HOUR 

WCAR 109U SUNDAY 10; iO A.M. 

In Livonia 

St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church 

17810 Farmington Road 

Paslors Carl Pagel & James Hoft 

261-1360 

WORSHIP SERVICES 

Sunday 8:30 4 11:00 A.M. 

Sunday School & Bible Classes 9:45 

In Redford Township 

Lola Park Ev. Lutheran Church 

14750 Kinloch 

Pastor Edward Zell • 532-8655 

Worship Services 

8:30 4 11:00 A.M. 

Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 

.first Churrij of Chns FRCIMTUI. fMirnourti 

1 lOO W Ann Arbor Trail. Plymouth, MI 

Sunday Service 10:30 a m 

Sunday School 10:30 a.m. 

Wed Evening Testimony Meeting 7:30 p.m. 

RfjOmfl Room 445 S Harrey, Plymouth 

Open M S 10 a m 5 p m Trl 7 9 p m 

453-1676 

ET 

ST. MATTHEWS 

UNITED METHODIST 

xeoo Si* MMe Rd Set Mem man A MKkSeOeni 

Chuck Sonqum Paaaoi - David SMM AMOC 

10 00 A M Worahip & Church School 

1115AM Adult Study Classes 

Nursery Provided • 422-4038 

Clarenceville United Methodist 

20300 - Llronla 

Worship 

8:4S * * 1 1:18 l:li AM. . « 00 PM 

Church School 10:04 AM 

Dtaaar at S OO flaaaaa at T OO 

Nursery Provkted 

ALDKRSOATE 

UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH 

(Redford Twp ) 

10000 BEECH DALY ROAD 

aer.eoi Ptymoult and Wee! Cfcego 

Redtord. Ml 48739 437 3170 

WonNptSOi 11« AM. 

Saturday Evening 

Informal Chapel Worship 4.-00 pm 

February 27th 

"Old Story - 

Modern Responsibility" 

Adult Sunday School 9 45 

Child Care Available 

Children'• Sundey "School 11 00 

Peetors M. Clamant Parr end 

Buftord W Coe 

T R I N I T Y 

PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 

10101 W. Ann Arbor Rd.. Plymouth 

at Gottfredson & Ann Arbor Rd 

EVANGEUCAL PRESBYTERIAN 

Worship Services 

4:1S a.m. Prayer 4 Praise Service 

11:00 a.m. Traditional Service 

SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES 

9:30 A.M. 

Dr Wm C Moore - Pastor 

Rev Wm Branham Associate Pastor 

, Nursery Provided 

e walls must come dawnt 

Bmcomm « host family. 

AFRICAN Intercultural 

Student EXCHANGE 

Michigan 

Eileen 

(517)875-4074 

or 1-800-SIBLING 

CHIMN€YS 

• Cleaned 

• Screened 

• Repaired 

• New 

M I U J 

CROWN CONTRACTING, INC. 

42910 W. 10 Mile, Novi 

427-398I 

SINCE 1952 

V — 

ROOFS 

• Repaired 

• Re-Roofed 

• New 

• Leaks 

Stopped 

LICENSED 

INSURED 

GUARANTEED 

• Senior 

Citizen 

Discount 

BUILDER S LICENSE CLASS 

Building Construction Mgt. Outreach Program 

MICHIGAN STATE 

U N I V E R S I T Y 

Before you take the state exam to get your license, plan to attend 

our 7 hour course for a comprehensive review including: 

-financial management * administration -construction liens 

-estimating Oc job costing -construction practices 

-laws and rules of the state occupational code 

Saturday, March 5 

8:30 a.m. to 4:30 pan. 

Holiday Inn 

38312 W. 10 Mile 

Farmington Hills 

registration at 8:00 a.m. 

bring your calculator 

Cost: *95 Includes course materials. 

Enrollment is limited, register early. Call Judy vonBemuth at 

(800)366-7055 for registration information^ 

The winds of change in 

metro Detroit are 

blowing at gale force. 

72% of metro Detroiters 

now live in the suburbs 

where SPRING has twice 

the circulation of 

the Free Press-and nearly 

three times the circulation 

of The News 

And 28% of their 

readership is duplication! 

• It s a new race 

Maybe it s time 

to try a new tack 

he O 

4 I 

PRUNG 

pers 

SPRING is the Observer & Eccentr«:-Hentage-lndepenc)ent-Assoc»at©

'tr 

6 C * 

LACTOSE DEFICIENCY 

Lactose intolerance is a common difMtin problem. It baa been 

estimated that 30 million americana are lactose intolerant. 50 or 60% ot 

these people will experience abdominal bloating, flatulence 3-6 hours 

after ingesting 1 or 2 glasses of milk, or a Uuge amount of ice cream 

especially on an empty stomach. 

Lactose intolerance occurs aa a result of lactose deficiency in tbe 

intestine. Symptoms of distention, bloating, abdominal pain, flatulence, 

or even diarrhea occur frequently but the severity of these symptoms 

varies widely between' people who have this condition. Reducing the 

exposure to milk or milk products will help to alleviate the symptoms, 

lactose enzymes supplements are also available in capsules and tablets 

form. Which will also hoep to digest the lactose containing product or 

products and help to avoid symptoms of lactose intolerance. 

DIGESTIVE DISEASE CLINIC 

18320 Farmington Road • Livonia • (313) 47M100 

I 

Greg Battsfl - Mr. Positive 

L 

FRE£ 

TRAVERSE RODS 

vv-rh poTi "I 

or nWr r*-* 

FREE 

IN-HOME 

DECORATOR SERVICE 

FREE 

VUASUREMENTS 

FREE 

tSTlMATES 

AERO DRAPERIES 

Tei-t* Plazi 

2S279 Telegraph, SouthfieW 

|u»t North of 10 Milel 

353-8000 

w.» VI. .n t.«— Wed I hue n 

MR. POSITIVE SAYS 

"LIKE 

A 

STARVING 

WOLF..; 

1-900-680-SEEK (7335) 

CAN BE HEARD ON 96.3 FM 

Bane" Enterprises Must t»e 18 years or o40er or rwve parems permission $1 99 per minute 

AERO • PACIFIC 

DRAPERY OUTIIT 

"We have been making beautiful 

custom draperies for over 40 years." 

• Thousands of Fabrics 

• Horizontal Blinds 

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SAVE 70-80% OFF 

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& Sjl 1(1 * m -b p.m . tr. 1U JI m -ft p m 

• ffomespim Traditions 

Country Crafts Sftozu 

Sunday, February 27th 10 am-4 pm 

Laurel Manor 

39000 Schoolcraft (W. of Newburgh) Livonia 

Sunday, March 20th 10 am-4 pm 

Dearborn Inn 

Across from Greenfield Village 

Sunday, March 27th 10 am-4 pm 

Laurel Manor 

39000 Schoolcraft (W. of Newburgh) Livonia 

"Take A Stroll Thru The Country of 

Homespun Traditions" 

Lunch Available • Admission $2.00 

For Information Call Bonnie Jurcisin 

(313) 513-5769 

NO STROLLJTLTS PTJTAHB MKSSTTW*:A 

SOLID OAK SAVINGS 

SWT $529- 88 • 

Indudes 42* round Formica* 

top table with two 12" leaves 

that opens to 66", and four 

bow-back chairs 

i!UT $899 88 • 

Softd oak 42* angle pedestal 

Forrroci* top. Table open* to 

66" with 4 bow back chairs 

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$629-88 

Thu rectangular dining table 

features a durable Formica* top. 

Table expands from 36" * 48" to 72" 

with two 12* leaves 

Lay Away ft 

; \4 \N \NN \11m11 til • L'L\IN..MIL \IK lii'j HI IM " • M ' 4*» J 

< »|* II Il.nlv '» l

BOB SIOAK, EDTTOB 

943-2113 


GARDEN SPOT 

MARTY FIGLEY 

Savor flavor, aroma 

of homegrown herbs 

Have you always wanted to have an herb 

garden, but thought you didn't have 

enough sun? 

A surprising number of herbs do grow 

well in a partially shady location. Some of them 

are perennials, meaning they grow from year to 

year without having to be replaced, while others 

"are annuals, those that need to be replanted each 

year. 

Herbs generally don't require much effort and 

don't need a lot of fertilization because flavor is 

sacrificed when there is lots of growth. And fresh 

herb flavor can't be beat! Herbs also are fragrant 

and pretty and reward the gardener in many ways. 

Herbs do like a rich soilTCompost or spaghnum 

peat worked into the existing bed will accomplish 

this. Good drainage is necessary. Herbs don't like 

wet feet any more than we do. 

Most people begin growing herbs for the part 

they play in our culinary world, so that is the type 

of garden 1 have planned. Start small — the garden 

can always be enlarged and 1 don't want you 

to be discouraged with too much work. But as I 

said, what little is required is well worth the effort. 

Garden planning 

I've designed a small rectangular garden about 

20 feet by 5 feet. It doesn't have to be "squared 

off' — it could be oval in shape or some other 

configuration. Use this plan as a guide (see related 

story). 

A raised bed will allow the soil to warm up earlier 

in the season, but isn't necessary. It will be easy 

to reach all the plants from all sides, but if the 

garden abuts a building or hedge, a path of stepping 

stones, gravel or wood chips will make it easier 

to care for the plants. A layer of newspaper or 

landscape fabric under the latter two will reduce 

weeding chores. 

Some perennials will form the bones of the garden 

and will do fine in the semi-shady location. 

They can be bought as plants in May, while the 

annuals can be started from seed indoors in early 

March or sown directly into the garden when the 

soil warms up. 

Savory characters 

Perennial plants include Lavender, which 

blooms a beautiful deep blue-purple and will provide 

a fragrance as you brush the foliage — Munstead 

and Lavender Lady are good choices. Common 

Thyme is a relatively short upright plant 

with deep green foliage, while the foliage of Lemon 

Thyme is tinged with yellow. Sage plants are lovely 

with gray-green, purple or variegated foliage. 

Taste the leaf of the French Terragon plant before 

you buy it to be sure the flavor is strongly aniselike. 

Space them 18 inches apart. 

See SAVOR, 3D 

Special herb: The foliage of basils adds 

color to an herb garden. 

LOOKING AHEAD 

What to watch fttr in Creative LMng next week: 

VictorWXai '» Book Break column, 

Exhibitions, art ( gaJlery event listings. 

She (Db server 

CREATIVE LIVING 

INSIDE: 

Real estate 

Exhibitions, Page 4D 

D 

Livonia shows African art objects 

• In honor of Black History 

Month, the city of Livonia exhibits 

its African art collection 

thought to be object* of 

the Ovimbundu tribe of Portugese 

Angola. 

BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN 

SPECIAL WRXT*R . . .. , 

• n celebration of 

to I Black History 

— • Month, the 

Livonia Arts Commission 

presents 

| ' an exhibition of the 

city's African artifacts 

through Feb. 25. 

The turn-of the century art, 

thought to be tribal objects of the 

Ovimbundu people from Portugese 

Angola, is on display in the circular 

showcases on the second floor of the 

Livonia Civic Center Library, Farmington 

Road and Five Mile. 

"This is the appropriate time to 

display our African artifacts, in honor 

of Black History Month," said 

arts commissioner Lee Alanskas. 

"It is an expensive exhibition that 

belongs to the residents of Livonia 

and they should be able to enjoy it." 

Donated to the city 30 years ago 

by The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Haskell 

Clark of the Pilgrim Congregational 

Church in Livonia, the art objects 

were collected by the missionary 

supported by the congregational 

church. 

The collection was originally assembled 

by Brewster Pilgrim Congregational 

Church of Detroit, which 

became Pilgrim Congregational 

Church when it moved to Livonia in 

1957. It was the wish of the church 

that the artifacts be shared with the 

community as a whole. 

Handcarved figures and drums, 

baskets, war clubs and corn cob 

dolls reveal a culture where art was 

a part of daily life. 

Appraised in 1985 by David Ackley 

on the recommendation of Evan 

Maurer, director of the University of 

Michigan Museum of Art, the value 

of the collection was placed at 

$32,545. 

Most of the objects were readily 

identified and appraised, being comparable 

to known objects in the literature 

and on the art market, 

stated Ackley. 

However two of the objects, a 

handcarved mask and a female figure 

with child, posed problems of 

evaluation, leading Ackley to believe 

they could be priceless due to the 

fact the existence of such a mask, if 

it is a tribal work of the Ovimbundu, 

until that time had been unknown. 

When arts commissioner Dorothy 

Wilshaw found the collection tossed 

haphazardly into a library closet in 

1992, she took it upon herself to see 

that the objects were stored properly 

in acid free paper. 

"I think since we have this valuable 

collection, it should be looked 

after," said Wilshaw. 

City librarian Michael Deller says 

that when he fitst came to Livonia, 

he was impressed by the quality of 

the African art collection. He con- 

• 'The Items them- . 

selves are Important because 

they represent a 

culture that's rapidly 

disappearing as we 

know It In Afrlcn.' 

Michael Deller 

city librarian 

sidere the residents of Livonia very 

lucky to have these artifacts. 

In his travels, he has seen comparable 

pieces only at museums in 

New York and California. 

Of course, that's not to slight the 

fine collection of the Detroit Institute 

of Arts, whose collection former 

Gov. G. Mennen Williams was instrumental 

in assembling during 

the time he served as ambassador to 

Africa. 

"The items themselves are important 

because they represent a 

culture that's rapidly disappearing 

as we know it in Africa," Deller said. 

Over the years, the collection was 

loaned to local schools and colleges 

1 

as well as the University of Michigan 

Art Museum. 

Hollowed from a tree stump, a 

tribal drum with pyro-engraved 

incised patterns sports a four-legged 

animal crawling up the side. The 

animal and drum were carved from a 

single piece of wood. In 1985, the 

drum was appraised at $375. 

Another of the art objects, a 

female figure holding a child has the 

word fetish carved into the back. It 

is more than likely a fertility image. 

The figure of woman with child 

according to Ackley iB a rare object 

that he roughly valued at $2,500. 

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

to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday- 

Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. 

Fertility fetish: Right, a 

sculptured wood female image 

holding a child is 

thought to be a fetish used by 

Ovimbundu tribe of Portugese 

Angola. 

STArr PHOTOS BY ART BHANUKLB 

Ceremonial: 

Arts commissionerShirley 

Gorski 

admires tribal 

objects 

from the 

city's African 

art collection 

on display at 

the Livonia 

Civic Center 

Library. 

Very Special Arts seeking performers 

BY LINDA ANN CHOMPS 

SPECIAL WKITER 

Very Special Arts of Southeast 

Michigan is searching for performing 

artists with disabilities to participate 

in its fourth annual festival, "A Celebration 

of Arts-Ability" May 6-7 at 

Wonderland Mall in Livonia. 

Performing artists with varying 

disabilites are invited to apply, including 

adults and children with 

sight, hearing, mobility, emotional 

Art beat features vignettes from the suburban 

arts scene. Write. Art beat. Creative Living. Observer 

A Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schooicraft. 

Uvonia 48150. Our fax number is 313 

591-7279. 

• A*TSACMKVU 

Roy E. Ernst, a music education professor at 

the F-eSchool Muaic at the University of 

Rochester and a former Instrumental muaic 

teacher In Livonia, ia one of seven alumni who 

will receive an arts achievement award at Wayne 

State University during the Celebration of the 

Arts March 4. 

He will be honored in the music cater*? At 

11:46 a.m. Friday, March 4, Ernst will offer a free 

muaic master cAmt In 101 Schaver Muaic Building- 

: 

The 1061 master's degree graduate of WSU 

. . . . i i a t FAR fYm**rv«tnrv "For 'For the first time time this this year, * we're 

and development impairments 

The festival celebrates the power of 

the arts to triumph over physical and 

mental challenges. It serves to expose 

and educate the community to the artistic 

talents of individuals with disabilites. 

"We want to showcase the talents 

of artists with disabilities. We re 

focusing on ability, not disabilities, 

said Connie Lott, chairwoman of Very 

Special Arts Southeast- Michigan 

headquartered at FAR Conservatory 

in Birmingham. 

"We want to share with the community 

the impact that the arts can 

have on disabled people." 

The festival spotlights art skills 

honed in Very Special Arts programs 

throughout the year. Performances 

will include, but are not limited to, 

instrumental and vocal music, dance, 

drama, comedy, mime, puppetry, baton 

and pompon 

earned a doctorate at the University of Michigan 

He has taught in Bastpoints snd Livonia public 

schools and at WSU and Georgia State University. 

In 1984. he was a visiting profoseor in Sydney, 

Australia. 

He founded the Aeetheiic Education Institute 

that annually providee art education for teachers 

and K-12 students In Rochester. N Y. 

• w m 

Craft Gallery will boat a country folk art and 

Victorian craft show from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. 

Feb. 27. at Hawthorne Valley country dub. 

going to have drama. We will have 

hands-on activities for the participants 

not only with disabilities but 

for the people from the communities 

who attend the festival." Lott said. 

"We will also have the touring art exhibit 

showcasing artists with disabilities 

from around the state." 

Among the performers last year 

See VDTY, SD 

7300 Merriman, north of Warren, Weetland 

The fare will feature 65 dispays of Michigan 

talent. Admission is $2 (children younger than 

12, free, but strollers are not allowed). 

Exhibitors include Bev Joven of Uvonia, wear 

able art; Val Davis of Plymouth, country wood; 

end Joyce Paavola. seasonal and oountry ceramics. 

and Hasel Owens, fine art of paper feathering 

and layering (Vue'd' optique), of Garden City. 

• CUAfTFJ 

Schoolcraft Coilefa will present its spring creft 

show featuring 160 exhibitors from 9-30 a.m. to 

4:30 p.m. Saturday. March 12 In the Physical 

Education Building. 18800 Haggerty. Lhronla. 

All proceeds will go toward student scholy 

ships. The $1 JO admission will include parking 

and drswings. Pood and refreahmenta will be 

available. 

mm

2D* 

Area artist earns 

painting accolades 

Northville artist Linda Banks tion at The American College in 

Ord has won three national paint- Bryn Mawr, Pa., in January, seing 

awards. 

lected her painting "Confirmation 

This bringB to 27 the number of Series No. 6 for an Award of*Ex- 

honors she has received over-the cellence. 

past six years. 

The painting uses imagery from 

Ord is a professor 

Ord's western ancestry and is 

in the University of 

quite realistic with strong ab- 

Michigan School of 

stract qualities. It has appeared 

Art and a U. of M. 

on the cover of the Michigan Bar 

alumni board mem- 

Journal. 

ber. 

Other awards came from the 

She's past chair 

North East Watercolor Society's 

of the Michigan 

National Exhibition held at the 

Water Color Soci- 

Trotting Horse Museum in 

Ord 

ety. 

Goshen, N.Y., and "The Medicine 

The Philadelphia Water Color Show," a national exhibition at 

Club, in an international exhibi- Buckham Gallery in Flint. 

Very from page ID 

were the vocal choir from the 

Burger Center for the Autistic in 

Garden City; Schoolcraft Players, 

a chime choir from Redford 

Township; tap dancer Kelly Miles 

of West Bloomfield; vocalist Katie 

Weidig of Royal Oak; and pianist 

Craig Dankanics of Livonia. 

For the last three years, the festival 

has been held at Laurel Park 

Place Mall in Livonia but due to 

its increasing popularity more 

space was needed this year. 

"This is a little larger mall. 

We'll be in the center court there 

at Wonderland where the foot 

traffic is greater." 

Application/permission/release 

forms for performers must be submitted 

by March 7. 

Very Special Arts was founded 

for children and adults who because 

of their disabilites cannot 

participate in the sports of Special 

Olympics. It gives individuals 

with impairments a sense of dignity 

and self-esteem. 

The festival serves as a model 

for ways the arts can be used to 

integrate the disabled and nondisabled 

in cultural and educational 

disabilities. 

Very Special Arts, an educational 

affiliate of the Kennedy 

Center for Performing Arts in 

Washington, D.C., has been designated 

by Congress as the nation's 

coordinating agency for arts 

programs forpeople with disabilities. 

Lott says the group is in dire 

need of help in producing the festival. 

She is asking that anyone 

who is able to do so to please volunteer 

their time. "We're looking 

for people who might want to help 

at the festival either day." 

To request an application or for 

more information about the festival, 

call Connie Lott at the Far 

Conservatory in Birmingham, 

646-3347. 

Learn how to market arts 

"Effective Marketing for the 

'90s." a workshop on marketing 

and promoting arts and cultural 

organizations, will take place 8:30 

a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Friday, March 

11, in the Liberal Arts Building, 

Room 200, at Schoolcraft College 

in Livonia. 

The college is at 18600 Haggerty, 

between Six Mile and Seven 

Mile. For information or to register, 

call the Accounting Aid Society 

at 313-961-1840. 

The workshop is designed for 

staffs, board members and volunteers 

of non-profit organizations. 

The fee of $35 includes lunch and 

materials. 

Linda Delene, professor of marketing 

and director of the Service 

Quality Institute at Western 

Michigan University, will lead the 

workshop. The workshop is cosponsored 

by the Michigan Association 

of Community Arts Agencies 

and the Accounting Aid Society. 


Interior design seminar planned 

A free interior decorating seminar 

will take place 7:30-8:30 p.m. 

Thursday, March 10 in the Holiday 

Inn of Livonia, 1-275 and Six 

Mile. 

The seminar, "Home Decorating: 

Pickle or Panache?", is hosted 

by Linda Kittredge and Nadine 

Henderson, both sales associates 

with Quality Real Estate/ 

Better Homes and Gardens of 

Plymouth and Livonia; and interior 

designers Patricia Newman 

and Kathleen Tomassi. Purpose 

of the seminar is to identify decorating 

pickles and gain practical 

solutions for achieving personal 

panache. 

For reservations, call 462-3000 

by Saturday, March 5. 

The seminar is a result of Kittredge's 

"realization that many 

homeowners have refinanced their 

homes and will not be moving in 

the near future." 

Because she wanted to continue 

providing services to her clients 

and friends, Kittredge thought a 

free home decorating seminar 

would be a great idea. "I wanted 

the seminar to provide practical, 

yet fun decorating ideas that 

could be put into operation immediately 

when the attendee got 

home," she said. 

Newman owns Patricia Newmarf 

Interiors. Residential homes, 

condominiums and apartments 

are a few of the specialties she has 

developed over the past 20 years. 

She was an award winner at the 

1991 HOMERAMA, was involved 

in the 1993 Parade of Homes and 

has been featured in the Creative 

Living section of the Observer & 

Eccentric. 

"Good taste and good design do 

not necessarily have to be expensive," 

Newman said. "Color, form 

and scale can deliver a lot of 

panache without being made of 

pricy materials." 

Tomassi started M.K.T. Interiors 

of Grosse Pointe in 1986. An 

interior designer for more than 17 

years, she started out making drapery 

and soft furnishings for residential 

homes. She also worked 

for a company that custom-designed 

aircrafts for the likes of a 

Saudi Arabian princess. She has 

done residential and contract 

work throughout the United 

States as well as serving as a consultant 

to other interior designers. 

"I feel I provide a very valuable 

service and my background in interior 

design, construction and 

factory experience have given me 

what is required to do my job with 

reasonable ease, accuracy and en- 

FREE S E M I N A R 

| 

How 

to Buy 

a Home 

How much home can you afford? What are your financing options? Do you know the basic 

steps In the home buying process? You will need the answers to these common questions if 

you are considering one of the most important purchases of your life - buying a home. 

This free seminar is provided to you as a public service of the Western Wayne Oakland County 

Association of REALTORS&. No individual REALTORS® or real estate companies will be promoted, 

as this Is a strictly informational program. You will receive an excellent packet of 

information and your questions will be fielded by the panel of speakers. Make your reservation 

today. 

r { 

Canned good donations for the Solvation Army will be accepted at the door. 

YOU RE INVITED TO A FREE SEMINAR ON HOME BUYING ON 

Western Wayne Oakland County 

Association of REALTORS® 

EE 

Tuesday, March 8 • 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. 

Hoi Way Inn - Uvonia West 

17123 N. Laurel Parte Drtve 

Call 476-1700, •xl. 241 for reservations - 

Sponsored by 

6 Eccentric 

Interior spruceup: Linda Kittredge Cleft), Patricia Newman, Kathleen Tomassi and 

Nadine Henderson pose in a Forest Oaks subdivision model in Livonia decorated by 

Newman. 

thusiasm," Tomassi said. 

Henderson has been a sales associate 

for 17 ytars. Because of 

experiencing firsthand eight 

moves in 20 years, both domestically 

and internationally (Brazil, 

Mexico and Venezuela), she says 

she understands how helpful the 

Realtor can be in locating services, 

interior decorating, paint- 

ing, carpeting, etc. "My primary 

goal is to create customer and client 

satisfaction," Henderson said. 

Before beginning her career in 

real estate, Kittredge was an admissions 

assistant at Henry For 

Community College. 'In my previous 

position, I worked to market 

the college to the community. 

Quality 

/ ? < < / / / / 7 i . 

UVONIA- Ixniniry-llke jetting - 

1 «i() vj fi ranch has 3 bedrixim 2 

bath*. famil; room »ilh 

cuKKlhurning Move, large cal-m 

kilchc-n & rrvorr' ( lose lo chopping 

school* 4 churc he* $8 1 900 

(1.4 HI Pad) 462-3 

FARMINGTON HILLS. Elegance 

abound* in this four bedroom 

colonial 2'i baih. ft>rmal living 

r»x*n with *pacK>u* rear (treat room 

Oak paneled rear library, ceramic 

kitchen with cherry cabinet* A large 

center island Serene vetting on 

pond $l2l 900 iLH-IAug) 462-5000 

Now, as a sales associate, I can 

apply my experience to marketing 

homes," she said. 

"I recognize that people need to 

make wise choices where their 

lifestyle and pocketbook are concerned. 

I work hard so they can 

make decisions they won't regret." 

Better 

T W l l f f i m e s . 

NOVI. This 4 bedroom colonial ha* w all 

Premium walk out kit backs to wooded 

commons Home feature* include master 

bedroom suile »«h spectacular bath 

neutral decor 2 level deck, many 

upgrade* 1254.900 |L2SRou) 462- WOO 

UVONIA. Super location for thn * 

bedroom hoik ranch (.omptrtc with 

central a* Ipdated kitchen & la* A 

beautiful Florida room, fully finished 

basement with wrt bar window awning* 

A built-in natural ga* baftiecue $1»9.900 

(LlSBrol 462-3000 

PLYMOLTH Plvmouth bt-levef with all 

neutral deem Newer carpet updated 

lavatory family room with wet bar All 

kitchen appliance* Large comer lot nth 

oversized garage $112 900 (PS3*>rei 

•1SI-S4OO 

SALEM. I pdated 1'; story home on S 

acres New kitchen, bath formal dining 

room Finished basement with hath 2 car 

garage 4 large building with ga* heat 

$186 900 (P2SChu) 4S1-S400 

NOW HIRING 

New and cxpcricnccd 

sales associates 

Call for confidential interview 

In Plymouth Call: 

DAKLLNE SHEMANSKl. .451-5400 

In iJionia Call: 

DON KAMEN ...462-3000 

ITPy* 

LIVONIA. I pdated 3 bedroom ranch 

feature* new cupboards counter*, 

disposal dishwasher plus newer 

Florida room Biicmcnt with 

kitchen full bath A bedroom Large 

lot 11*6.000 4SI-S400 

NORTHVILLE. Abbey Knoll new 

construction I pgrades galore 

including cabinets, marble surround 

fireplace, leaded glass door Huge 

lutcben with oak floor spacious 

master suite and 1st floor laundry 

$524,900 (PUWhil 4SI-S400 

m UVONIA OFFICE PLYMOUTH 0FFIC6 ^ 

462-3000 451-5400 

The right mortgage 

is just as 

important as the 

right house. 

Chemical can help. Our 

15- and 30-year Fixed- 

Rate Mongages come in a 

• variety of rate 

options that can help make 

the right house an affordable 

reality. 

Find out why we say 

"Progressive thinking. Powerful 

products. Personal attention." 

Call toll-free. 1-800-869-6852. 

I \ p v c 1 111 o I c I r o 111 II s 

CHEMICAL 

Residential Mortgage Corporation 

38701 7 Milt Road, Sulfa 250, Uvonia, Ml 48152 (313) 462-4940 

Ait toira are originate) by Oermc* Bank. N A Ran and wms subnet to cftanga without notict 00* ubaa 

to avdtt w ad LKnttahora may apply ei9M Owntcu RwdvM Mortgags Corporation 

HIGH HOPES CONTEST 

Seed head is to be 

measured diagonally 

HetgW is to be measured from 

soil level to stem neck (calyx) 

The Observerl THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1994 

Photo essay can tell whole story 

FOCUS ON 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

Most of us rely 

on a single picture 

to record an 

event or happening. 

And, done 

well, this shot 

wouid "tell" a lot 

about that particularcircumstance. 

But a picture 

series or photo 

essay can add 

much more in- 

monte 

nagler 

" formation and 

convey an entire story. A 

We're looking for the tallest sunflower, 

and for the sunflower with the 

largest seed head, grown in the 1994 

season through July 28. The sunflower's 

height is to be measured 

from the soil level to the base of the 

head where the stem attaches to the 

flower. The head is to be measured 

diagonally If you're raising a super 

sunflower, let us know. Call 

313-953-2047, Ext. 1859, or 

810-901-2569; fax 810-644-1314; or 

write the Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, 

805 E. Maple, Birmingham 

48009. Deadline is 5 p.m. July 29. 

sequence of pictures for your photo 

album can be as few as four or 

five shots. 

For example, imagine the children 

going for a walk in the woods 

on a blustery day. 

You could start with a shot of 

them putting on their boots and 

windbreakers. The next picture 

could be of them entering the 

woods along a leaf-strewn path. 

Halfway could be a shot at the top 

of the hill showing the children 

excited but windblown. Your series 

can be completed with a photo 

of the youngsters emerging 

from the woods with smiles on 

their faces. 

Do you see the impact a series 

Savor from page ID 

The annuals include Basil, special adornment in an herb gar- 

which comes in several "flavors" den, perhaps a bee skep, or a 

— large or small leaves. Choose pedestal topped with a gazing ball 

your favorite and include one with (the latest "new" rage), or a pott- 

purple foliage. Flat-leaved (Italed plant. Bay, aloe, rosemary, 

ian) and curly-leaved parsley will scented geranium or a mint of 

both be used. Summer Savory is your choice all will grow well in 

laTT growing with light green foli- •» | 

age. Coriander grows two to three 

this area, as^ they can tolerate 

some shade. Set this "pretty' in 

feet tall — the seeds are coriander the center of the garden and sur- 

and the foliage is known as cilanround it with the Lemon Thyme. 

tro. It, as well as the parsley, may 

self-sow. 

Let me know how your herb 

The seeds of the basils and sa- garden is doing. 

vory can be started indoors in 

March, although they can be sown Marty Fig ley is an advanced 

directly into the garden as can master gardener based in Bir- 

parsley and coriander. Follow the mingham. You can leave her a 

directions carefully that are print- message by dialing 313-953-2047 

ed on the seed packets — they on a touch-tone phone, then her 

contain a wealth of information. mailbox number, 1859 Her fax 

It's always fun to have some number is310-644-1314 

of photographs like this can have 

rather than just a single shot? 

There are numerous other possibilities: 

a family member's 

birthday party, going to the zoo, 

heading out to the beach or a 

Sunday barbecue. Linking together 

pictures with a common theme 

will "tell a story" about a meaningful 

event in your life. 

Travel offers excellent opportunity 

for photo essays. In most cas- 

lit v * IVi piiWfcV VOWMJ ••• 

eg when we are iookmg for a way 

of photographing a particular 

place, we tend to look for the definitive 

picture that sums up our 

impression in one shot. Yet it can 

often be more interesting and 

sometimes more effective to produce 

a series of pictures that combine 

to create a record of a particular 

occurrence. 

Traveling through Austria, I 

chanced on a mother and son 

working in their field. I thought 

this is a terrific possibility to produce 

a photo essay of these folks 

as they went about their daily 

chores. 

They cooperated fully and the 

picture you see here is from the 

essay I did on this delightful Austrian 

duo. 

A picture series or photo essay 

provides a more complete and intimate 

view of experiences in our 

lives. 

Short shot 

The Photo Guild announces 

the 31st annual Photographic 

Seminar Friday-Sunday, March 

18-20, at Henry Ford Community 

College in Dearborn. For information. 

call Andrew Wims at 861- 

6152. 

Here is suggested guide 

This is a guide for your semishady 

herb garden. It gives the 

number of plants and packages of 

seeds needed. The plants needn t 

be placed in such rigid rows — as 

they grow, they will spread. 

ROW I: Lavender (Lavendula 

angustifolia), one plant; Paraley 

(Petroselinum crispum), one 

package; Coriander (Coriandrum 

sativum), one package; Summer 

Savory (Satureja hortensis), one 

package; Lavender, one Dlant. 

ROW II: Basil (Ocimum basilicum), 

one package; Sage (Salvia 

officinalis), one plant; Lemon 

Thyme (T.X Citriodorus), 12 

plants; Sage, one plant; Baall, 

one package. 

ROW III: Lavender, one plant; 

French Tarragon (Artemisia 

Dracunculus), four plants; Common 

Thyme (Thymus vulgaris), 

eight plants; Paraley, one package; 

Lavender, one plant. 

Save a life. _ 

Learn CPR.+ 

MORTGAGE 

RATE UPDATE 

For FREE Rale Updates 

By Phone. FAX or Mail 

Call 1 313 358 8270 

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Essay subjects: This mother and son were charming and willing subjects for Monte 

Nagler's photo essay made near Pflach, Austria. 

Seminar tickets are $40 a day or 

$55 for both days, prepaid; and 

$45 a day or $60 for both days, at 

the door. Student prices are $40 

for both days or $25 per day, prepaid 

only. 

The programs will include more 

than 20 presentations in a wide 

variety of photographic disciplines 

for all levels of photographers 

from beginning to advanced. 

Several hands-on workshops 

will be featured, including 

glassware and blacklight photography. 

Among the speakers will be 

many locally and nationally renowned 

photographers, such as 

Howard Bond, who will present a 

program on an aspect of black and 

white photography; T.Y. Wu. color 

printing, Fred Kuehl, slide critique; 

Bryce Dennison, portrait 

* 3D 

lighting, and Ray Coleman, nature 

photography. 

Other programs will be on camera 

maintenance, basic photography, 

wedding photography and a 

variety of other darkroom and 

photographic disciplines. f 

A special multimedia slide 

presentation will be included at 

the Adray Auditorium at the college 

March 18, with two programs 

by William Buchanan, "The 

Many Faces of Arizona" and 

"Colorful Colorado." Tickets for 

the slide program at the door are 

$5 and $3 for students with ID. 

Monte Nagler is a fine art photographer 

based in Farmington 

Hills. You can leave him a message 

by dialing 313-953-2047 on a 

touch-tone phone, then his mailbox 

number, 1873 His fax number 

is 810-644-1314 

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Thursday, February 24, 1994 O&E 

The Observerl THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1994 

EXHIBITIONS 

Sond announcements of Oak- 

land County and Wayne County 

art gallery exhibitions to: Creative 

Living Editor, Observer & Eccen- 

tric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, 

Birmingham 48009 — fax 810- 

644-1314. Our complete listing 

of current area exhibitions is 

available by fax or mail for $4.95. 

If paying by VISA or Master Card, 

call 313-953-2022, order docu- 

ment 7301 and leave all required 

information, including your VISA 

or Master Card number and expi- 

ration date. If paying by check or 

money order, whte: Brian Waser, 

Information Systems Coordina- 

tor, O&E, 36251 Schoolcraft, 

Livonia 48150, and order docu- 

ment 7301. With either method, 

leave a daytime phone number 

and indicate if you want delivery 

by fax or mail. The listing is up- 

dated weekly. 

• LIVONIA CITY CENTER 

LIBRARY ART GALLERY 

Opening — The artistry of West 

Bloomfield painter Audrey Di- 

Marco, a Visual Arts Association 

of Livonia faculty member, fills 

the Livonia Civic Center Library 

Art Gallery to March 6. Farming- 

ton Road and Five Mile. Hours 

are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday- 

Thursday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday- 

Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. 

• LIVONIA CIVIC CENTER 

LIBRARY SHOWCASES 

Continuing — To celebrate Black 

History Month, Livonia Arts 

Commission presents its collec- 

tion of African artifacts to Feb. 25 

in the second-floor showcases of 

the Livonia Civic Center Library. 

Farmington Road and Five Mile. 

Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon- 

day-Thursday. 9 a.m. to 5p,m 

Friday-Saturday and 1-5 p.m. 

Sunday. 

• LIVONIA CITY HALL LOBBY 

Continuing — Artwork of Jim 

Puntigam of Detroit, who works 

in mixed media (painted found 

objects). Show runs to Feb. 25 in 

the lobby of the city hall, Farm- 

ington Road and Five Mile. Hours 

are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. 

• NATIVE WEST 

Opening — "Rain." Celebrate na- 

ture's gift to the Earth. Rain sym- 

bols are everywhere in Indian cul- 

ture — songs, baskets, bowls, wa- 

ter jars, sculptures, textiles, 

jewelry, clothing, rattles, bando- 

liers, paintings. Rain is linked to 

the powers of healing, to returning 

ancestors who bring life to the liv- 

ing, to the origin of weaving. 

Internationally known Native 

American speakeer "Eagle Feath- 

er Boy" Edwin Poulin will talk on 

Indian cultures, symbols and the 

importance of rain to Native 

Americans 1-4 p.m. Saturday, 

March 19 and April 2. 863 W. Ann 

Arbor Trail. Plymouth. Hours are 

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Thurs- 

day and Saturday; 10 a.m. to 8 

p.m. Friday and noon to 5 p.m. 

Saturday. 

• NELSON'S QALLERY 

Opening — Youth Art Month, 

Livonia Public Schools elementa- 

ry student artworks, March 4-31. 

Artists' reception, 6-9 p.m. Fri- 

day, March 4. In Terrence Cor- 

ners, 16376 Middlebelt, Livonia. 

Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. week- 

days and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur- 

day. 

• LAWRENCE STREET QALLERY 

Friday, Feb. 25 — The gallery's 

Front Room show, "Small 

Masterpieces," features the works 

of members of the Detroit Society 

of Women Painters and Sculp- 

tors, an organization founded in 

1903. Reception for the artists 6-9 

p.m Friday. Pieces in the show 

are limited to not more than 144 

square inches. Hours are 11 a.m. 

to 4 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday, 11 

a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, 29 W. Law- 

rence in downtown Pontiac, di 

rectly behind the Pike Street Res 

taurant. Call 810'334-6716. 

• BACKDOOR GALLERY 

Saturday, Feb. 26 — "Entering 

the Dreaming," to run through 

March 19. will include new fiber 

and sculpted dolls by Marian 

Draugalis as well as drawings and 

hand-colored photographs by 

illustrator Patricia Green. Open 

ing reception foAhe artists noon 

Saturday. In the exhibit, stories, 

maps, messages and treasures 

will guide the novice dream trav 

eler through a magical realm pop- 

ulated by shadow dancers, light 

beings and song mistresses. 

Hours are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Thursday-Friday, noon to 5 p.m. 

Saturday or by appointment, 

37220 Eight Mile, Farmington. 

810-474-8306. 

• CREATIVE ARTS CENTER 

Saturday, Feb. 26 — "Trained/ 

Untrained: African-American Art- 

ists — A Search for Spirit" con- 

tinues through March 22 at 47 

Williams in Pontiac; gallery talk 

by curators Michael Hall (sculp- 

tor and expert on American folk 

art) and George N'Namdi (owner 

of the G.R. N'Namdi Gallery in 

Birmingham) 2-3:30 p.m. Satur- 

day. Call 810-333-7849. 

• THE WOOOS GALLERY 

Saturday, Feb. 26 — A juried ex- 

hibit by the Michigan Weavers 

Guild continues to Feb. 26. Re- 

ception to meet the artists, sale 

and demonstration of work 10 

a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Hours 

are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday- 

Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat- 

urday, on the lower level of the 

Huntington Woods Library . 

26415 Scotia, south of 11 Mile 

and west of Woodward, 810-543- 

9720. 

• UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 

MUSEUM OF ART 

Sunday, Feb. 27 — "James Tis- 

sot: Prints from the Alrich Collec- 

tion" continues through March 6; 

tours 2 p.m. Sunday. Call 764 

0395. Also, an exhibit of vintage 

photographs of the legendary 

Russian dancer Vaslav Nijinsk>\ 

and "Socialist RealismT20th Cen 

tury Paintings from the Soviet 

Union" continue through Feb. 27. 

• THE PRINT GALLERY 

Through Feb. 25 — "Exhibit in A 

Major," a display by various art- 

ists who have painted composers, 

musicians and musical themes, 

continues. Also featured are gift 

items, including a special selec- 

tion of CD and cassette tapes, 

chimes, drums and notecards. 

Also, the gallery features the offi- 

cial fine art posters of the U.S. 

Olympic Team to March 31. The 

sale of each Olympic poster ($20 

per print) results in a financial 

contribution to the team. Hours 

are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Sat - 

urday, to 9 p.m. Thursday. 29203 

Northwestern Highway, South- 

field, 356-5454. 

• OAKLAND COUNTY GALLERIA 

Through Feb. 25 — "Waterford 

Winterfest: Elementary School 

Art Work from the Waterford 

School District" continues. Hours 

are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- 

Friday, in the Executive Office 

Building at the County Service 

Center, 1200 N. Telegraph in 

Pontiac. For more information, 

call the Oakland County Office of 

Cultural Affairs at 810-858-0415. 

• CENTER QALLERIES 

Through Feb. 25 — "The New 

Nude," featuring the work of nine 

photographers from the Eastern 

and Midwestern United States 

who photograph the human figure 

in new and unexpected ways, con- 

tinues. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 

p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, in the 

Park Shelton Building at Wood- 

ward and Kirby in Detroit, 313- 

874-1955. 

• HABATAT GALLERIES 

Through Feb. 26 — A special 

group-exhibition of works by 18 

Japanese artists, some of whom 

are making their first show at Ha- 

batat, continues. Sculptures of 

various glassmaking techniques, 

including pate de verre, casting 

and blowing, are exhibited. Hours 

are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday- 

Saturday, 32255 Northwestern 

Highway, Suite 45, Farmington 

Hills, 851-9090. 

_ HABATAT/SHAW GALLERY 

Through Feb. 26 — "Sculpture" 

focuses on the diverse styles of 10 

contemporary sculptors. Hours 

are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday- 

Saturday, 32255 Northwestern 

Highway, Suite 25, Farmington 

Hills, 313-851-8767. 

• LEMBERG GALLERY 

To Feb. 26 — An "Artists 

Choose" group show continues at 

538 N. Woodward in Birming- 

ham. Call 810-642-6623. 

• O.K. HARRIS/DAVID KLEIN 

GALLERY 

Through Feb. 26 — An exhibit of 

new paintings by former Detroit 

artist Brenda Goodman and 

sculpture by New York artist 

Masao Gozu continues. Hours are 

11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday-Satur- 

day, 430 N. Woodward, Birming- 

ham, 433-3700. 

• XOCHIPILLI GALLERY 

To Feb. 26 — "Double-takes: 

Diptychs, Duos, Couples, 

Twosomes," an exhibit of works 

in all media, continues at 568 N. 

Woodward in Birmingham. Call 

810-645-1905. 

• BUNTING QALLERY 

Through Feb. 26 — "Small 

Works," an exhibit of prints, 

paintings and sculpture in small 

formats by local and international 

artists, continues. Hours are 11 

a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday. 

11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m. 

to 7 p.m. Saturday, 514 S. Wash- 

ington, Royal Oak, 810-545-4820. 

• REVOLUTION: A GALLERY 

PROJECT 

Through Feb. 26 — Paintings by 

Robert Sussman. metal and ce- 

ramic vessels by Mark Pharis and 

Annabeth Rosen and sculpture by 

Elizabeth Newman are exhibited. 

Hours are 10 a.m. toj6 p.m. Tues- 

day-Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m 

Thursday and by appointment. 

23257 Woodward, one-half mile 

south of 1-696 (10 Mile) in Fern- 

dale. 810-541-3444. 

• PEWABIC POTTERY 

To Feb. 26 — A group show — 

featuring artists Christina Carver. 

Ruth Dorando Marcy and Angelo 

de Petta — and a solo exhibition 

of works by William Parry contin- 

ues at 10125 E. Jefferson in De- 

troit. Call 313-822-0954. 

• JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 

To Feb. 27 — "The Future of 

Jewish Monuments," a photo ex- 

hibit, continues. Included are 

photographs and descriptions of 

places of great antiquity, artistic 

and architectural distinction, and 

historic and religious significance. 

The center is at 6600 W. Maple at 

Drake in West Bloomfield. Call 

810-661-1000. 

• DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS 

Through Feb. 27 — "Intimate Vi- 

sions: The Photographs of Doro- 

thy Norman" continues. Hours 

are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday- 

Friday. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. week- 

ends, 5200 Woodward. Recom- 

mended admission is $4 for 

adults, $1 for children and stu- 

dents. Call 833-7900. 

• THE ART GALLERY 

During February — Ruth Allen, 

Thalia Schunk and Russian art 

ist Anatoly Shapiro are featured. 

Allen's expressive floral creations 

and framed collages are renowned 

in the Rochester area. Schunk 

works in contemporary oils, i 

stoneware, raku and metals. Sha- 

piro's art ranges in size from oil 

miniatures on sea shells to stage 

sets for local theaters. Like his 

fellow artists in the co-op gallery, 

he works on various art projects 

while in the gallery, including on- 

site portraits. Also featured are 

works by Charlotte Hudack of Ro- 

chester Hills Hudack works in 

watercolor. In the fall she won 

honorable mention at Arts n Ap- 

ples. She also took second place 

at the Friends of Polish Art and 

first place at the POSA Invita- 

tional Art Show at St. Mary's Col- 

lege Gallery. Her approach may 

be described as representational 

with a contemporary flair. The 

gallery of the Pontiac Oakland 

Society of Artists is at Great Oaks 

Mall, Walton and Livernois in 

Rochester Hills. Call 810-651- 

1579. 

• BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD 

ART ASSOCIATION 

Through February — Pastel 

drawings by Carlye Crisler are 

featured. Also, Artist of the 

Month Jonathan McDuffie pre- 

sents charcoal drawings and pas- 

tels. The BBAA is at 1516 S. 

Cranbrook Road in Birmingham. 

Call 810-644-0866. 

• CIRCLE GALLERY 

To Feb. 28 — "Hearts and Flo- 

wers," an art-filled tribute to love, 

showcases recently released art 

work from the gallery's limited 

edition graphics and Art to Wear 

collections. Through Feb. 28, the 

newest release from Circle's Com- 

ic Art Classics collection ("Hearts 

and Flowers" by "Blondie" artist 

Dean Young) is offered at its pre- 

publication price. Hours are 10 

a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and 

Thursday-Friday. 10 a.m. to 6 

p.m. Tuesday-Wednesday and 

Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, 

in the Somerset Collection at 

Coolidge and Big Beaver Road in 

Troy, 810-649-1779. 

• PRESTON BURKE GALLERY 

Through Feb. 28 — New limited 

edition serigraphs by Henri Plis- 

son and Don Hatfield are exhibit- 

ed. These artists work in the neo- 

impressionist style and are con- 

sidered to be among the finest 

artists in the world working in 

tht^^genre. Hou rs are 1Q a.m. to 

5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, to 8 

p.m. Thursday, to 5 p.m. Satur- 

day, 37622 W. 12 Mile, Farming- 

ton Hills, 810-488-0200. 

• ROCHESTER HILLS CITY HALL 

During February — Elizabeth 

Sylvester shows her oil paintings 

in an exhibition sponsored by Ro- 

chester's Paint Creek Center for 

the Arts as part of its Art in Pub- 

lic Places program. Hours are 8 

a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 

1000 Rochester Hills Drive off 

Avon. Call the PCCA at 810-651- 

4110 for more information. 

• MAGIC BAG THEATRE 

During February — A showing of 

painting and sculpture curated by 

Laurie Poma continues. The pur- 

pose of the show is to help pro- 

mote Detroit area artists. The 

theater is on Woodward, just 

north of Nine Mile in Femdale. 

• THE SCARAB CLUB 

To Feb. 28 — The Hemispheric 

Arts Show features selected works 

of Hispanic artists of Michigan 

and introduces as guest artist 

ceramist Rodolfo Padilla of Mexi- 

co. Hours are noon to 5 p.m. 

Wednesday-Sunday, 217 Farns- 

worth, Detroit, 313-831-1250. 

• WARREN CITY HALL GALLERY 

To Feb. 28 — Oil paintings by 

Harold Hoskins are exhibited. 

Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- 

day-Friday, 29500 Van Dyke. 

• ALEXA LEE QALLERY 

To Feb. 28 — "Barra do Sai," an 

exhibit of unusual handcolored 

prints by Bob Nugent, continues. 

Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues- 

day-Saturday and by appoint- 

ment, 201 Nickels Arcade, Ann 

Arbor. 663-8800. 

• UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 

SCHOOL OF ART 

Through February — Selected 

projects from the fall term archi- 

tecture studios are on display in 

the Jean Paul Slusser Gallery (in 

the Art and Architecture Build- 

ing, 2000 Bonisteel Blvd., Ann 

Arbor; call 764-1300). 

To Feb. 28 — Trscy Gallup ex- 

hibits original paintings and in- 

troduces her new greeting card 

line. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m. to 6 

p.m. Sunday, 26010 Greenfield, 

just north of 1-696 in the Lincoln 

Shopping Center in Oak Park, 

810-968-1190. 

• YAW GALLERY 

Through March 1 — An exhibit of 

jewelry by Pat Flynn continues at 

550 N. Woodward in Birming- 

ham. Call 810-647-5470. 

• ROBERT KIDO GALLERY 

Through March 2 — A group ex- 

hibition of painting and sculpture 

by important gallery artists con- 

tinues. Artists included are Helen 

Frankenthaler, Larry Rivers, Har- 

ry Bertoia, Sam Gilliam, Paul 

Giovanopoulos, Martin Maddox 

and Dennis Wojtkiewicz. Hours 

are 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tues- 

day-Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday, 

107 Townsend, Birmingham, 810- 

642-3909. 

• ANN ARBOR ART 

ASSOCIATION ART CENTER 

Through March 10 — "The Print 

'94," an exhibit of works from the 

Ann Arbor Art Association's an- 

nual printmaking competition, 

continues. Among the award 

winners in the statewide competi- 

tion, now in its 14th year, are Yo- 

riko Cronin of Farmington Hills 

(second prize for her Japanese 

woodcut "Homeward Bound X") 

and Robert Aronson of Franklin 

(third prize for his monotype 

"Wheatfield"). Hours are 10 a.m. 

to 6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, noon 

Artists 

can get 

grants 

to 5 p.m. Sunday, 117 W. Liberty, 

Ann Arbor, 313-994-8004. 

• THE PRINT GALLERY 

To March 31 — To commemorate 

the 1994 Olympic Games in Lil- 

lehammer, Norway, the gallery is 

proud to be featuring the official 

fine art posters of the U.S. Olym- 

pic Team. Offered are nine 18-by- 

24-inch color posters created by 

well-known American artists, 

each featuring a different Olympic 

event (pairs skating, biathlon, ice 

hockey, bobsled, downhill skiing, 

figure skating, speed skating, luge 

and'cross country skiing). The re- 

tail price is $20 per print. The 

sale of each U.S. Olympic licensed 

poster results in a financial con 

tribution to the 1994 U.S. Olym- 

pic Team. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 

p.m. Monday-Saturday, to 9 p.m. 

Thursday, 29203 Northwestern 

Highway, in the Franklin Plaza at 

12 Mile in Southfield, 810-356- 

5454. 

• PRIVATE COLLECTION 

GALLERY 

Beginning March 1 — Seattle 

glass artist William Sergeant's 

"Dancing Ladies" series will be 

shown for the month. Hours are 

11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Satur- 

day, noon to 3 p.m. Sunday, 

6736A Orchard Lake Road, West 

Bloomfield. 810-737-4050. 

• HALSTED QALLERY 

To May 28 — "Ray Metzker: 

Conventional Images — Photog- 

raphy" continues at 560 N. Wood- 

ward in Birmingham. Call 810- 

644-8284. 

Michigan artists 

may apply for up to 

$7,000 in the creative 

artists grant program 

provided by the Arts 

Foundation of Michi- 

gan and the Michigan 

Council for Arts and 

Cultural Affairs. 

This program is'in- 

tended to fund proj- 

ects by professional 

artists in all disci- 

plines. Projects must 

be significant, original 

new work. Funded 

projects must include 

provision for public 

access to the work 

through a sponsoring 

nonprofit group. 

Artists must apply 

through a Letter of In- 

tent process. The 

deadline for receipt of 

Letters of Intent is 5 

p.m., March 16 in the 

Arts Foundation of 

Michigan offices. Art- 

ists successful in the 

intent review process 

will be invited to re- 

turn a full applica- 

tion. 

For a copy of grant 

guidelines or more in- 

formation about the 

Foundation and its 

programs, call 313- 

964-2244 weekdays or 

write: Arts Founda- 

tion of Michigan, 645 

Griswold, Suite 2164, 

Detroit 48226. 

W e i r , M a n u e l , 

Snyder & Ranke 

500 South Main Plymouth 

[0 Phone 4 5 5 - 6 0 0 0 tSj 

Free Personalized 

Home Finding-Relocation 

Information Coast to Coast 

BEAUTIFUL CAPE COO 

Four bedrooms, two and a half baths 

Located In one ol Novi's most desirable 

subs. Has first floor master bedroom with 

huge walk in closet, open loft on second 

floor, finished basement. #404430 

$226,500 455-6000 

IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH 

Move right in! Three bedrooms, with new 

roof, new window blinds, new carpeting 

and freshly painted throughout Just 

watting for new owners! #403153 

$114,000 455-6000 

E H J | • • • § 

Gon(yicituicMjo*vi. 

* 

h 

FRANK RILEY 

COLOUJGLL 

BANKCR LI 

pocccoocn 

rwcrtiinLU 

REALTORS 

Congratulations on 

achieving th* status of 

Top Producer for 

Coldwell Banker 

Preferred, Realtors tor 

the year I993 It ts a 

true honor which was 

only achieved through 

his high standards of 

committment to 

customer service and 

satisfaction Few a 

proven protcsMonai 

gtve Frank a call for 

any ot your Real 

Fstate needs 

459-6000 

Ann Alitor Rd. 

- Smite A — 

Plymouth, Ml 

1 A . 1 How Much 

Is Your 

Home 

Worth? 

^ Call " 

(ie i 

|THE HOME SPECIALIST] 

473-1200 

Realty Executives Metro. Inc. 

GREAT COURT LOCATION! 

Three bedroom, one a half bath brick 

ranch. Two car attached garage. Bow 

window, country kitchen, Florida room, 

finished basement. Newer windows, 

central air. shingles and morel! 

ML#M71006 

$93,700 455-6000 

 

J1« W*»BBr>0-Garo*n Cay 

317 FWdlore 

3*8 Caarsom-Oaaitior- HagMi 

3'9 Gran* Pvm 

330 Homoi iV%nt Court» 

321 Hora j*ignor Cou"*y 

3n Hon.* Macomb C&rty 

323 

"•Mm. Cok»» 

31* 0»» Suburban worm 

325 Km £ ttM »«« - 

JSCMOI 

327 •«ri« 

32* OufMut t rwWuw 

330 "pm ta &•* 

332 MOM. 

333 Norlfw- »n*»ry 

334 Oul 0« to* 

335 

336 SouM" Proo*r> 

fmm 

33* Cour*> worm 

33t LOB I V -Mg. 

IM AMOr »roo«ry 

MJ JM from free**, 

ClT'1. , LOB 

» MxgtgnUM Camen 

36i Money 10 LaBn-Sono* 

312 Ms (turn wma 

M* baknqt ftrma 

COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL 

SALE OR LEASE 

#M«-572 

3*6 * c Sura. Scbc* S»l«B 

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 

At mm - pm wpitw .» to frw 

lousing Acf ot '96S :n to to 

is* any mrvtator or dacnmmalton OassC on 

'•c* cow ••tgon nanactp lam** Jttfus or nahona! 

on&r. or ruartoon » -n*i. any »uO O'a'aranca mmon or 

Mcnmnalron Tha i—rspapa' *»* "X* accapl any 

acfrartis'no araOy rmao mar air Owaang advamsaO m ir>» 

arm r.a.iaO+ on an ooeoTun»y Oaart 

Place your Classified Real Estate 

Advertisement in more than 150,000 

affluent Suburban Detroit Homes 

KM THE LATEST 

INFORMATION ON 

OPfN HOUSES - Oil 

«5 "art Ootor 10 Su. 

*06 

»' 

«• teuw 

«12 To»«Oi.iWi OW^«y« 

4'3 Tim. Stan 

Vt i*M Comwai **an Pnxwry 

372.1.—wnNW 

RIAL ESTATE RENTALS 

#«00-43S 

MMBi^TVJOoe an « 

M9 ba«L c*an0na i 

IB pm. «"*B» •** 

HANMETT • WILSON 

& WHITEHOUSE 

646-6200 

f AieiBKTOw MB-L» - Otm mm v 

TJZJTSL 

a Dan"1 9M» 

carrunr *I NARTPORO an 1991 

OOBTT MH aaatag Baa 

• ana liiB* tain a 

I V4>» 991 

w al hi *i i», a 

MONTH ROYAL OAK-3 

IRBALTY 

REFINANCE 

NOW!!! 

0 Points* 

0 Orig. Fees* 

0 Closing Costs* 

•Many loan* ar« bte; cal now 

>o %— wNch wm wortc be$l Kx you 

Fleet Mortgage Corp 

462-4041 

PRESTIGE, COMPORT AND CLASS 

IN NORTHVILLE 

A SWEI.L CME TO VIPB 

THIN IOVFI1 < COO WITH AN ACM PIUS 

TWEED ESTATE TYTfc IX>T 

$239,900 

Front vtxjr own ctartt Kamr wKti grrat Und- 

Kipnif cn»n» dniMHc wxidwr ikwi at iul#i 

hnratft. prTM.|p.*u« t>rtipcrTlc» Th» acrrnr. prv 

vMr netting is a mm wol from tairweye of 

McatVyantmva < .*jrwr» (lub 

ctnua < apr Cod and arnar (M 

Mgncd plan aflnrdmc km aI prWry atone 

grrai fanuK living arraa See ham 4 tMhoaai 

w*ti 2 Kill 2 Ki 

bey anntUrm and ort*rt M d 

« acnuarmi 6o wM to di* dune. TMB 

»Rmoff 

N. of " MBt - A Ml «cp of N «Mr 

OTBN SUNDAY 1-4 

ASK FOR CHAKUB JACKSON 

54M430 OE S4M942 

REAL ESTATE ONE

6 0 * 0&E Thursday, February 24, 1994 Thursday, February 24,1994 04E * 7 0 

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

ACROSS 

1 Bagged 

7 Colors gold 

12 Unwavering 

13 Fastened 

15 You and I 

16 Wreathng 

hotta 

18 Plutonium 

lym&oJ 

19 CHpnihortg 

21 Short steeps 

22 Caresses 

24 Attention- 

getting sound 

26 Slre«sand film 

26 Strike 

29 Railroad 

station 

31 Wealthy 

33 Base Caller - 

Young 

34 Cosmonaut 

— Gagarin 

36 Film director 

Joel — 

38 Army store 

(abor.) 

40 Russian news 

agency 

42 Between arm 

arid hand 

45 "Bali —" 

47 Horseback 

game 

4 9 about 

50 Declare 

52 Run easily 

54 — route 

55 Yes. in Spain 

56 Reverent 

toward 

3 wds ) 

59 Between MT 

and MN 

61 Fish trap 

63 Textile 

worker 

65 Pee Wee ot 

old Dodgers 

66 Snobbish 

DOWN 

1 Opp Of NNE 

2 Army 

command 

Answer to Previous Puzzle 

R|E S E 3 • G TT A 

E X O] JJ 1 3 I C L RTT] T 

. N C •a R E O L A R1 •PI u 

EE 3 • V "ST D T D 

p T 

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•D A Y sm C R 0 D I E • 

C L 3 N I S P E WH 

H A IE 

L I L I 0 • 

P E X TT 

• V E Tm A F R IO 

S B > R 0^ E E O s 

'L T •P I P 1 S H • 1 

S E 0 R A • T S E it E 

,E ,R A s "E 1 

• • E M B T R 

2-24 © 1994 United Feature Syndicate 

(2 wds ) 

3 Eastwood ID 

4 Sooth ot Neb 

5 Paradise 

6 Folk singer 

Bob - 

7 Ol knowledge 

8 Author — * 

Fleming 

9 Speech (law 

10 Letterman ID 

11 — tank 

14 in need ot 

vacuuming 

17 Urge on 

20 Catch sjghl ot 

23 Exclamation 

24 Paid (abbr | 

25 Give tips oo 

horses 

27 Flat- 

Dot tomed 

boat 

30 Snare 

32 Brave person 

35 Set apart 

trom others 

37 Square root 

of 81 

38 Aspect 

39 Musician — 

Cugat 

4 1 Not quick 

43 Kind ol poem 

44 26th pres 

46 That is (aobr > 

48 Unlocks 

51 Mature 

53 Of the dawn 

57 Numbers 

(abbr ) 

58 Naval addr 

60 Not wet 

62 — Mans auto 

race 

64 River in Italy 

GT1 liJDCrnO Oall For Answers • Toucrv-tone or Aoiery Prwiee 

0 I UiyirLU f 1-900-454-3535 ext. code 708 « pm ,ui. 

Compliments of The I I I 

Birmingham-Bloomfield I M 

Board Of Realtors " 

09 REALTOR. 

308 Birmingham 

MlCKOWY HEIGHTS RANCH 

WnmeculeM 1 bedroom. 1H bam 

Rencfi oflere 4XMM througHoul 

TTte turnace. woier nooMr. roof a 

carpel m Wee man 3 yrs. old In ad- 

onion the bne* nwa with atumt- 

nence Iree Bmianêm School* 

A*kmg 1166,000 

LAHSEfl RD 6 13 MILE AREA 

Btmnoham Khoot* 3400 oq It 

open flow plan horn* on 1 level nam 

out ol Houee BeeuWun Cird* drive 

on v. .or* deep eel back kx 11 

rooms piu* J'4 bathe. 2 car oarage 

6 larga patio Exleriolve ua* ot teem- 

ed gleee enndowe. wood beams, 

dona «M> Mel*, brtc*. & wrought 

iron raMno* Formal dMng room ml 

30 n none wa* I Vepiece Brtc* 

floor done m eunOurel panern aur- 

rounded by iMn® room aaparated 

by wrought Iron rMOnai Walnut 

CierieOea lem», room w/tWaptaoe 8 

stone/Male bar Wma & liquor bac*- 

Der ttorege e/«mk 6 refrigerator 4 

bedrooma mdudmg Mother-In-Lew 

•una barm eecrel (winging cabinet 

door $350,000 owner Shown 

by appt onh 646-4280 

W BLOOMFIELD 

-NEW CONSTRUCT OH Wa have 

•pectou* custom home* on lata ec- 

» Hiea a* over w DIoomOoM. 

from 8146.000 to 1106,000 

Compare our qualty > leetura* lo 

home* thai are 2X the pnoe 

R Binder Co 032-3220 

SELLER MOTIVATED 

-MUST SELL— 

A/chnecli own contemporary de- 

ngned with pndel Beautiful pnvele 

setting Spaoou* open Boor plan 

with exleneive uee ol mart**, glee* 

and wood Greet farm* 

boasts 5 bedrooms. 3 tun and 3 had 

baths, greenftous* Double width 

eveuiar driveway Viaege ol Frank im 

location 1609.000 B-400606 

HANNETT .WILSON 

& WHITEHOUSE 

646-6200 

303 W.BJmfld, Kngo 

Orchard Laks 

ACT NOWI GREAT HOME 8UYSI 

CONOO ALTERNATIVE 

ranch home Soft contemporary 

Luxurious meeter suite Vaulted ceil- 

ings $20* 800 Cas today 

HE-66 1*09361). 

OPEN SUN 1-4PM 

1700 POPPLETON 

N ol 14 una S ol Middiebeh 

WEST BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS - 4 

bedrooms, f t bath colonial m greet 

location 26x32 dec* becks to na- 

ture sre* Many upgrade* 6 extraa 

1 rear Home Warranty-Priced right 

at $177,000 PO-17 (B17670) 

YOU WON'T BEAT THE PRICE 

this tebukxis brick colonial with 4 

bedrooms, central a*, greet lot and 

a parted neighborhood lor chadren 

AH lor $163 600 Ca* tooay AB-55 

(4084041 

OPEN SUN 1-4PM 

7301 BROOK RIDGE 

N Ot 14 MM S Ol MKJdlebell 

YOU RE NOT DREAMING I - We* 

BloomleKJ colonial with Farmington 

Hills school* a reedy lor a new fami- 

ly Rare find *1 this pnee' Don t wan 

or you wm be sorry $142,900 BR- 

73 (B17470I 

THE 

MICHIGAN 

GROUP 

Realtors, Inc. 

851-4100 

90S W-Blmfld. Keegc 

Orchard Laks 

SYLVAN LAKE t tree Ined street* 

• setting lot 3 badroom CngMari 

Tudor Move-m oondMon Ba 

K. Pert n iSsgs. 8107 000 

Ask for Mickey 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

3®3-S307 

304 Farmington 

Farmington HUts 

ALMOST 4000 SQUARE FEET 

Thie contemporary gem leeture* 

outstanding we*-out lower level 

becking lo woods This 4 bedroom. 

3'4 bath home with great room, 

decking and betcorvi M truly smaetv- 

ng- $325,000 

CENTURY 21 

MJL CORPORATE 

TRANSFEREE SERVICE 

851-6700 

ATTRACTIVE. 3 bedroom. 2M bath 

1063 rare*, family room. Amened 

basement, a* the *itraa DeevaUe 

Sub $178,900 476-5004 

BEAUTIFUL Tudor Colonial m Col- 

ony Park 3000 sq ft , 4 bedroom*, 

twnlly room. TV room, library hard- 

iXT, 

2871 

Houe* Sunday 1-5 

Point Or 553-7303 

BIG COLONIAL 

FARMINGTON - 2,250 eq ft Large 

bedrooms, snd lots of update* 

including roof 6 furnace Ortfy 

$160,000 CALL YOUR FAMILY RE- 

ALTORS - THE PATTERSONS 

462-1811 

GREEN VALLEY ESTATES 

FARMINGTON HILLS - dramatic 4 

bedroom colonial on cul de sac and 

oommonet Larga Mend kitchen with 

2 way ftrepleoe and side entry ga- 

rage. $280,000 (OE-L-66NEAI 

462-1611 

COLDWELL BARKER 

Schweitzer Real Eslate 

BUILDER HAS HOMES In Novi & 

Farmington HUM 2400-2600 eq.fl. 

available priced from $236 900 & up 

Pieeae cell A J Vanoyen Bunders 

466-2030 220-2065 

BY OWNER - 2015 sq ft 1967 colo- 

nel w/3 bedrooms. 2'4 baths deck 

6 semi-finished baaement 13 

Halated $104,000 437-7103 

BY OWNER • 35600 Fredertcsaburg 

Specaoue 4 bedroom. 2'* bath colo- 

nial. 2 nraptacea. 3 car garag* wfth 

work tfioe and (toraga area Beauti- 

ful treed kM becking to perk Hke aet 

tmg Central air. deck, automatic 

sprinklers, newer decor $103,900 

Shown by App t 553-2072 


FARMINGTON- 23664 Power Rd 

Close to downtown. 3 bedroom. 2 

V cathedral ceUng Not * drive 

by. spociot features msids 

$126,000. HMA Realtors 353-7170 

HILLTOP RETREAT 

Over 1H acre surrounds true gor- 

geous 4 bedroom bricfc ranch with a 

lon doSar view from every win- 

dow nwncideled country kitchen 

w«h «ky«grH. lerga Sving room, 

lormal dining room, fanght famey 

room. 2 ftreplaoee. rec room In 

0 as am aril beautifully decorated 

hardwood Boors, attached 2 car 

side gerege $107 000 

EXECUTIVE COLONIAL 

on a prolassionalfy landscaped lot 4 

Badroom. 2'1 bath beauty, gourmet 

kitchen wfth buHt-me. Iam#r room 

with fireplace, fabulous Greet 

Room, mground pool, etieched 2 

car garage $280,000 

BRICK RANCH 

3 Spacious bedroom. 2'* beth Con- 

temporary home Large Greet Room 

w/rataed hearth fireplace 1 cathe- 

dral camnga. ramodated kltcfien. 

formal dining, nrnafied beeement. 

landscaped lot on a court Attached 

2'* car side gerage $206,000 

ELEGANT TUDOR 

4 Bedroom. 1*4 bath brick noma 

Hardwood loots In kvlng room 6 

lormal dmng room, den, lerge kitch- 

en with bay window, breekfast are*, 

sunken famay room with fuapiace 

proiaasionaliy fmiahed baaamant 

with wet bar beeuttfully decorated 

Nice ividacaped yard 1st loot 

laundry Attached 2'i car skM 

garage $259,000 

CENTURY 21 

Nads, Inc. 477-9800 

JUST LISTED 

Country charm in this 3 bedroom. 

2 beth. 1600 sq.ft. home on 107 > 

143 lot wfth overatted 2 cer at- 

tached gerage m Lar*shirs elemen- 

tary school ass $132,900 

Karen Brown 

RE/MAX 100 INC. 

348-3000 

NEW LISTING 


PEMBROOKE CROSSING HOMES 

South Lyon aree 1740-2660 eqlt. 

S'l-aHeme priced from $166,400 6 up 

PtaesecMTA J Vanoyen Burners 

466-2930 or 226-2068 

PRIVACY & PERFECTION 

Beeutifuay memtemed 1 bedroom. 

1'i bath colonial becks to woods 

Wonderful IsmHy nsighborhood 

dltwig room, femay 

ace. beeement. at- 

garage, air conditioning, 

arp - come *e< 

I SUN $137,000 

ROOM TO ROAM 

Neerty helf *ore m ooeaem Wast 

H«a fam#y neighborhood AdoretMe 

oompletehr renoveled 4 

leraga • $06,000 

BOB SEXTON' 

Realty Executive* Metro mc 

473-1200 

ROLLING OAKS - Over 3.000 sq ft., 

4 bedroom colonlel on wooded lot 

FamSy room w/catfiedral oel6ng $ 

'iraplace Forest Elemenlery 

$239,000 861-0367 

ROLLING OAKS SUB - with com- 

mons sree 2.500 aq ft ColonMI 4 

or 5 bedrooms. 2H baths Inground 

pool By owner $164,000 661-8206 

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch in 

Bel Aire Femiy room. 1H baths 

2 car garage Newer roof, furnace 

central sir kitchen 6 electric 

$112,000 Buyers Only 

Eve* 473-0357 Dey* 346-2003 

Unbelievable Ranch 

oflermg 3436 sq ft o« contemporary 

living with 2 master bedrooms w/ 

lacuzs bathe attachad 3 car ge- 

rage. 3 story foyer, loft, wooded K* 

w.'pond. stream, energy pecaaga. 

gourmet kitchen, huge dawig room 

w'bu»t-m chma ceMrta*. 4 much 

more 

Call Ken Gentile 

348-3000 


30t SoutMMd-Lathnip 

BEACON BOUARE ARCA 

JUST LISTED 

conlemporery home a4 

lot. 4 bedrooma. 2H 

central Mr and security s, Warns 

freaiey painted Neutral decor 

$142,600 DOV 

Ca* 0CMSE WAYNE 646-2SOO 

CRANBROOK REALTORS 

LATHRUP VILLAGE 

dynamite charm 6 character 3 bed- 

room colonial, hardwood 6oora. 

paneled Hfcrery. fatxAous oon*en*o- 

rary. newer kfciien, nraahed beee- 

ment. 2 6ryecee MUST SELL' 

$134,900 Cell. 

RUTH MALACH AGENT 

Office 851-4100 Ext. 333 

Or 869-5657 

ROOM TO ROAM 

m tha ranch on almoel 1 ecre with 

iwg* roome. hrsplaca and 4 bed- 

rooma Walk to Beechwood* Arena 

and per* $114.600 

CENTURY 21 HARTFORD 478-6000 

SOUTHRELD - By Owner 

Rent-Option. Zero Down Purcneee 

4 bedroom/2 beih/attached garage 

firepiece/appaancee 

Exceaant area 356-0663 

SOUTHFIELD Greet mveetmenti 2 

story hou** can De uaed a* 2 sepa- 

rate units Exceaant LC terme-low 

down peyment. $52,500 851-7437 

301 Rochsstsr-Trojr 

BY OWNER 

room. 2-4 belh ootonlM lei toer 

MMS*y. Meshed uasimsel Try 

, r* om ^ 

310 Wlxom-Com msree 

> Lakes Arss 

sqh bnck ranch, 1 bedroom. 2 be*-- 

greel room. 1 * aplsos KM beeement. 

bloc* port* s t * eetrr 

doee I forer Boor. 1« k ««un^ 

$ 156.000 Owner 660-64*4 

ROCHESTER HILLS 

2V» belh. loeded with teehiree. o#- 

oeMng. oaramle torer Irery Mend 

kitchen and much more Cad Today 

$177,000 

' MINT CONDmONI 

. MOV1 RIGHT INI 

Don I "Us* MM Mb»4ous $ bedroom, 

2 M beat rM*. TMa Wafted Lake 

home see sn open 6oor plan, arge 

®2Jt«r$1»0J00 (ML a406661) 

349-6200 

J.A. Delaney 

and Company 

TOP Of THE LINE 

3200 • *q ft brtok home (dm se^ 

•rM bey window*. ®rery, paax 

and 3 Hrepiace* Th* good Ms lor 

only $286,900 Ca* George 

ERA AMERICA 660-1500 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 

EXCLUSIVELY 

Aak About Our Special 

Discount To A* Auto 

Company Emptoyeea 

311 

Oakland County 

ACCCSS TO CASS LAKEI 

1.600 

Ce6 AMERICAN DREAM HOME 

313 426-1011 Oeeve meeeegei 

312 Uvonia 

AFFOROASLE QUALITY- 

LIVONIA 

WOW! 

Great location lor Me 3 bedroom 

13 FamOy room with 

ROCHESTER HILLS - For sMe or 

rent Lvge 4 bedroom/3 bath Tudor 

colonIM Uvmg room, daeng room, 

car garage, centre aa. dec* 6 other 

extrse CMI Mon -Frt. 6-5 546-3622 

SOUTHFIELD By Owner Open Sun 

l-5pm 21305 Wlncheeter S of 12 

MIM. E ol Leheer Conlemporery 4 

bedroom, 2* beth oolonMI. hard- 

wood floors, updeted kischen 6 

beth. central sir. ftrepleoe 2 cer st- 

tached garage $133,900 354-6066 

307 South Lyon 

MiHord-HigMand 

305 Brighton-Harttand 

Howell 

By ownar Deereow Woodcreek 

home, one of s kind private lot 

3 bedroom. 2 beth brick ranch, Im- 

maculate condition ThU on* won't 

last' $179,000 Can 810-032-0687 

New On Manietl 3 bedroom ranch 

l'i baths, nmehed basemen! w'off- 

ice. 2 car garage, lerge secluded lot 

oak floor tfwuout. newer furnace 

solar penM Across from Stamkofrt 

Nursery $83,000 478-0480 

CHATHAM MILLS 

4 bedroom. 2Vt bath updated colo- 

nial Cul-de-*ee lot. full baeement 

$156 000 473-4022 

302 Birmi 

Birmingham 

Bloom field 

BIRMINGHAM 3 bedroom brick Tu- 

dor wMkmg distance to downtown 

targe open meater bedroom with 

belh & walk-in closet Warm deco- 

ratrve colors, hardwood floors lead- 

ed glass, updsted kitchen Greoous 

living room with natural fireplace 

Extensive landscsplng Only 

$169,000 For mors informstion cMI 

MMnda Murphy at 001-0215 

CENTURY 21 TOWN & COUNTRY 

BLOOMFIELD 

POND VIEWS 

3+ SECLUDED ACRES 

SmaaMng contemporary with 3 bed- 

rooms. 3 baths, library, white formi- 

ca kitchen, zoned haet and A/C and 

morel Your own private pe/edtse 1 

$375,000 Cell 851-9770 

ERA RYÂL SYMES 


Bloom fiotd 

ATTRACTIVE colonlel m move m 

condition. 3 bedrooms 2 + baths, 

riewfy renovated family room, uvmg 

room study & r»ew patio with gar- 

den Also hea newer furnace air 

hardwoods, attached garage 821 

Larchlea, $205,500 Call 646-9140 

COUNTRY LIVING 

Bloomfield Twp - Thia Ranch home 

comee with Walnut Lake privilege* 

Large lot wfth meture trees, base- 

ment. 2 cer attecfied garage, ^re- 

place In living room $'46 500 

REALTY AMERICA 347-2080 

NEWER 2750 sq. ft 

3 bedrooms up. 

Cape Cod 

acre treed lot 

bedroom let floor 3% baths formal 

dmlng room, family room wfth fire- 

place. 3 car garege AR nature 

wood throughout $240,000 

FranfcKn area 626-0527 


BioomfiskJ 

I AFFOROASLE W. Bloomfield 3 bed- 

room home. Birmingham Schools. 

I Walnut Lake prhrtleges. move m 

I condition, room lor expeneion on 

lerge lot $07,500 855-4748 

BLOOMF1ELO HILLS - to the 

trenqun setting of this 4 bedroom 

3 5 beth, Cliff Wright conlemporery 

ranch on 2 19 wooded acres 6591 

*Q ft . walk out. glass enclosed gar- 

dan room w, spiral staircaae to ex- 

ercise room w/10 person lecuni 

$579,000 0E50HIL 

FORTUNE PROPERTIES 

REALTORS 826-6000 

W BLOOMFIELD - immaculate co- 

lonial home with 3 bedrooma. I'* 

baths. 6 many updates Lske privi- 

leges $122,000 810-360-0227 

LAKE PRIVILEGES 

Motlvstsd to SELL IMMEDIATELY 

Ousaty teeturee Throughout includ- 

ing hardwood floors. 2 nrsplaces. 

updated kitchen $100,000 B-13577 

HANNETT-WILSON 

& WHITEHOUSE 

646-6200 

B U Y I N G O R S E L L I N G 

A H O M E ? 

P L A N T O A T T E N D O U R 

F R E E S E M I N A R 

Everything you always wanted to know about 

financing a home, but-no one would tell you 

Sellia| Seminar Tuesday, 

March 1,1994 

6-9 P.M. 

• Determining Price 

• Successful Advertising 

• Negotiating the Sale 

• Preparing 

Legal Documents 

Bayiag Seminar Thursday, 

March 3. 1994 

6-9 P.M. 

• Negotiating Purchases 

• Truth About Closings 

• Mortgage Loan Options 

• Credit reports and 

Legal documents 

T o R e g i s t e r Call 

(313) 4 5 1 - 0 0 0 0 

Classes Pill quickly 

•Call now to guarantee your seat 

There Is nothing to buy. your workbook Is free 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS 

* bedroom. 3'4 bath, contemporary. 

3580 sq ft 2 cer garage, mature 

lraea $445,000 651-4121 

DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH 

Sellers went s quick sele Over 

3 000 aq ft. m downtown 

Fermmgtcm Aaklng $219,000 

Call CAROLYN KELLER 

CENTURY 21 TODAY 855-2000 

N FARMINGTON HILLS 

* bedrooma. 2 bathe *pproximatefy 

1700 eq.fl lots ol Ireee land 

$160,000 553-6660 

FARMINGTON HILLS on pond. 

4-5 badroom first floor master 

« baths many updates 

$284 900 553-7736 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Custom built 

Tudor (7 years, 17 MM t Wood- 

ward 3 bedroom large master aune 

Greet room wftfi flreplece. atxery. all 

vaulted csairiga. lormsl dining room, 

sunroom with sauna centre aa. 2 i 

attached garege. i ecre wooded kM 

$209,000 313-507-4435 

CONTEMPORARY RANCH 

Keen of Weet Bloomfield 3 bed- 

room. 2 full beth ranch with at- 

tached 2 car heated gerage 

Update beautiful lot must seel 

$164,900 

CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY 

Feeturmg white ceremlc I oyer 

gwnourous whits formica kitchen. 

28 loot lamey room with wet ber snd 

30 loot entertainment center Jecuj- 

n~ sauna $209,900 

SPECTACULARI 

Newer 4 bedroom bnck contempo- 

rary on private wooded lot 3 car ga- 

rage Many upgradee and amannias 

Laks privileges, prolseeonalfy deco- 

rated $336,000 

CENTURY 21 

MJL CORPORATE 

TRANSFEREE SERVICE 

851-6700 

LAN0 CONTRACT TERMS 

West Bloomfield rench Feeturee 

include boat dock, attached garage, 

full Itiaeement Also available lot 

leaee Call for details This won't 

last $119 900 $650/mo W-'OWES 

406003 

MAX BROOCK. INC. 

626-4000 

SWEET DREAMS ARE MADE OF 

THiSI Beeulltul contemporary 

dreem' veufled ceiangs. skykgnts. •» 

round windows, nei^lrsl decor 

Gourmet kitchen c i sec had oak 

flooring and eland countertops t'-» 

story 3 bedrooms, 2% beths 

$264,000 |B 17365) 

RICK ROSEN 

RE/MAX IN THE HILLS 

646-5000 ext 246 

SYLVAN LAKE OPEN SUN 2-5 

Move-in conditloni 3 bedroom 

rsncfi LOIS ol updstes W Bloom- 

fleld schools $04 900 865-6570 

JACK CHRISTENSON REALTORS 

WEST BLOOMFIELD'S 

BEST BUYI 

Specious 4 bedroom 2 5 bath colo- 

nial in popular sub ohers newer 

kitchen rsmay room with Vsptace 

1st hoot laundry award wmnaig 

schools and morel $187,000 

Ca« 651-0770 

ERA RYMAL SYMES 

W BLOOMFIELO - OPEN SUN 2-5 

Gorgeous conlemporery raneft All 

the extreel $330 000 886-6670 

JACK CHRISTENSON REALTORS 

W BLOOMFIELD - OPEN SUN 1-4 

4170 Old Dominion Ortve (Oreherd 

teas * Oreen) immeouMle 4 bed- 

room 2 slot-, cotorusl. library lot 

mai dmmg room fema> room wltt 

C flrepiece ertrs large Unsshei 

ament becks onto 7 ecre perk 

lend. slaiiT $ «"«» 

$210 000 Cell ( 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Lincolnshire 

Sub Colonial. « bedrooms. 2i 

baths 2600 sq ft Finished bsse- 

ment. 1 onwer - $165 000 - -,je. formal dmmg room. Ml bsss 

mem Cloee lo flopping Warranted 

home Ssksrs have relocated A are 

raghfy motivated $09 900 R160 

Glen Peach 220-1471 

Prudential Preview Propertiee 

306 Southf*kJ-Lathrup 

FHA. VA TERMS, attachad garage. 

Magnolia Sub. wek cared for rench. 

$69,000 Century 21 Ambassador 

Greg Pope 560-1212 

VERY DESIRABLE SU8 

m Fermmgton Hiss Gorgeous Colo- 

nlel 4 bedrooms, 2'* beths, greet 

room w'flreplece living room, large 

kitchen, tun beeement, centre air, 

bay windows, lormal dining 1st 

floor leundry sprinkler 4 alerm sys- 

tsms. 2 cer + jar age large deck 

New HiaeKJe Elementary $259 900 

(G28635I 

Ca* Pat Ruanek for private ahowiog 

363-1200 or pager 700-2327 

Century 21 

Ai the LMiee 

KENNOWAY MEADOWS SUB 

Sprawling 3 badroom brick ranch, 

isrga bedrooms tsmlfy room, fin- 

ished baaement/wet ber, new root 

lerge corner lot, attached garage 

lend contract terme. price reduced 

Oh yes. m-ground swimming pooll 

MCGLAUN 

559-0990 

RANCH, 3 bedrooms, situsted on s 

large tread lot Many eitraa Asking 

$86 500 

WHY U.S.A. 

ALL AMERICAN PROPERTIES 

476-1600 

SOUTHFIELD Cory 2 bedroom 

ranch new carpel, centre air lln- 

$57,000 

t-353-7275 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 

EXCLUSIVELY 

SPECIAL VALUE - $129,000 

1600 sq ft 2 story by Cornerslons 

Bunding 

CALL NANCY MEININGER 

851-9050 346-0050 610-2557 

ROCHESTER HILLS - 2600 sq ft 

country tudor. lerge comer lot, 3 

targe bedrooms. 2* bethe loaded 

wfth leeturee $22' 800 375-2472 

At -- 

from me 1-27$ connector Large 

wooded lots looeys most wanted 

Door pens. spactaoAar ranch mod- 

al, 3210 VMag Or 3 alt Oakley 

Park W ol Welch Open Sal $ Sun 

V5pm BuM now. move m by sum- 

CALL NANCY MEININGER 

081-0860 346-0050 060-0050 

ROCHESTER HILLS - Gorgeoie 

home with larga siipissslis apsn 2 

Story foyer w'osrsmK floor Dmmg 

room, kbrary fam»y room, eat bar, 

kitchen, psrk-llks bsckysrd 

$249 000 0601KJL 

FORTUNE PROPERTIES 

REALTORS 826-8000 

SUPER SHARP 

4 bedroom Conlemporery Ranch w/ 

huoe veal room. 2 a 

short eo6t to turn par* The wa8 

rooms, centre e i[ 

the tsmdy room snd atoe. A8 trss 

tor $122,800 CaO ua tor a prtvoto 

Aak tor CARRY OR MIKE 

473-8200 

RE/MAX GREAT LAKES 

LAUREL PARK SOUTH 

2*4 e 

park lot. $106,000 

961-6137 

$100,000 

T4 

a n story m Central Lrvome Bka 

fansry spedafl Hurry 421-5660 

The Prudential 

Wolfe Realty 

ndependently Owned end C&eraled 

IMMACULATE RANCH 

Luaunous A IvaUaf Nearly new 

bnca/oedar First owner care, open 

floor plan, eeat-m cloaals. custom 

kitchen, central ek. wrap srtxmd 

deck, neutre colors, custom bonds, 

quiet street >emetic kght A airy 3 

bedroom. 2'4 beth Contemporary 

lor affluent living $104,500 

(S1118). 

Remerica 

SUBURBAN REALTORS 

261-1600 

LIVONIA - DISTRESS SALE 

Updated ranch, flret floor launOry 

«er wmdowe. garage Only 

$7$.000 ~ 

312 Livonia 

R08EDALE GARDENS 

He pear beel di 

t *wp $ Dm 

dryer, beautiful picturesque 

landscaped >erd weh 2 car garage- 

$107,000 ca* 

ALEX ALOE 

T»dS SOUO BUtLT $143,000 

brick randi-en a large tot has keen 


Wolfe Realty 

i and Operated 

1 ACRE SETTMG $162,500 

LAs nee 3 bedroom bnca ranch In a 

4YFAIR REALTY 522-6000 

LTVONW 12363 CAMDEN 

$3700 down 

$83,900 

ROSS REALTY 

LOVELY LIVONIA! 

beth ranch e sitting on a treed '4 

ecre lot Mom's dream s 

with Dad's wornahop sre 

COLONIAL LIVING $08,900 

1974 butt brick 3 bedroom with a 

finiened beeement. lamey room, 

central er and half acre lot 

421-5660 


Wolfe Realty 

Independently Owned snd ereled 

ae Huron VsMay 2. 

SHARP SHARP SHARP' 

3 bednMim home wtth beeement 

SOUTH LYON-Country Lane Es- 

tstse new home open floor plen- 

2300 sq ft -t wslk out-large lot wfth 

pond-$214,000 Tenrus court m Sub 

Csk D HOWS* Builder 313-437-5340 

SOUTH LYON - Custom 3 bedroom. 

214 betn 2000 sq It ranch on 3/4 

acre with walk oul Many entree. 3 

car garege $249 000 486-5406 

on peved pnvete I 

ol luxury I* . 

schools 2601 Rocky Top Lane. S of 

Wlxom Rd . '4 mke W of Olengery , 

Rd $171,000 with 

$ 189 900 without i 

OPEN Sun 2-5pm Aleo show by 

eppointmenl 

WELCH CONSTRUCTION 

313-66*-5336 

peanted A decorated WON T 

Uewty 

LAKE SHERWOOO 

New custom 0u«l V4 story brick • 

home with leke sccses A boet dock- 

ing privileges 2317 sq.lt . 3 bed- 

roome. 2'4 beths. great room wfth 

cethedre ceding, 1st floor maeser 

suits wterlpool tub. ttrery/den 

flraplaca. gourmet Wand kitchen, 

ceramic A hardwood floors. 1st floor 

laundry. 2'4 car garage, wrap 

around cedar deck alerm A inter- 

com system $219 900 884-5800 

FOR THE FUSSY BUYER! 

Bahdey 3 bedroom bungelow 

Renovated with treah pami. carpel 

m A flooring! Formal dimng room 

w/lemllc Bay window New maeler 

Mdrooml Don't mkn n< $66 900 

Code 904-E 


548-9100 

Best Ranch Buy 

e trie sperkttng bnck beeuty Ouch 

pnde ot owner sho Oftors 3 bed- 

rooms. 1'4 beths modem updeted 

kilchen. fmtaned rec room In fun 

beeement pms s 2 car gerege The 

one won I leet $76,000 

CALL HAL OR MARGE 

CENTURY 21 HARTFORD NORTH 

525-0600 

BY OWNER - 4 bedroom oolonie on 

large cul-de-sac lot Large family 

room with heldetona Vsolace lor- 

mal Uvmg room A dmmg room, flrv- 

ened baaement Al rooms updated 

Centre er new smnglea lendecap- 

mg A cedar privacy lenoe 591-1803 

LIVONIA 

Hfc-- * K 

" sin; 

Cliarining Old English Tudor 

Picture yourself in this 3 bedroom, 2% bath tudor home 

In Laurel Park Area Approximately 2600 »q ft ot liv- 

ing area, neutral decor throughout and In absolute 

move-in condition A must see at $250,900 

Call MAXINE BRAINER 

Ralph Manuel Associates 

1821 W. Maple • Birmingham 48009 

(810) 647-7TOO 

C e n t u p ^ 

Hartford South, Inc. 

464-6400 

Like new' Three PLYMOUTH Custom built' 

2 bsth Rsnch Large country wtchen with oek 

cabinets snd nardvrood floor 

largs msstsr bed'oom 

LIVONIA 

bedroom 

Protsssionsiiy finished 

Ossement 20it4 cedar deck ,a,u, ........ - . 

vaulted ceikng in great room baths, neutre decor throughout 

Pnda of owner snows'$43 900 Bisk m 1986 $102 500 

REDFORD - Treet yourself 1 

Spotlsss 3 bsdroom brick 

Rsnch Eiceiism locstion 

Finishsd basameot, newer 

thermal windows ramodeied 

kitchen and impreseve flower 

garden $69 500 

DCAJtBOMN doll course in 

yo«* bacsysid' Three bedroom 

bnck bungelow teatures huge 

master bsdroom finished 

basement Newers include 

furnace centre er and more' 

Home toteures Homt Warranty 

$106,670 

NORTHVILLE • Elegant home' 

Four bedroom Iv» belh bnck 

Colonial with cersmic foyer 

Msstsr suits with whirlpool 

Fsmky room wtth floor to ceikng 

•replace snd S'-y car garege 

$240,000 

RfDPOftO • Greet quel location' 

Three bedroom bnck Ranch m 

move-in condition Beautiful 

kitchen cabinsts nswsr 

wmoows. doors, tnm snd rool A 

must see' $81,006 

CREAM PUFF You eta tan m love 

wtth true one 3 bedroom new kitch- 

en A bethe. baaement. ettechad ga- 

rage A much more lor $ 100.000 

WHY U.S.A. 

ALL AMERICAN PROPERTIES 

476-1600 

IT MAKES CENTS!! 

To buy the faduloue ranch situasad 

on VI ACRE m Lrvomai What manes 

the unbsosisbw e me PmiCE' 

You"« get newer entry doors, updei- 

beth new hot weter heeler up- 

ed sleet nee s 2 level deck, me- 

ture Ireee. newer root (1006) and 

morel Located m the Slenenaon dis- 

trict snd s Home Warranty H also 

included You cen t go wrong—but 

flurry-time e rvmnmg outl $76,000 

F5582) 

Remerica 

HOMETOWN REALTORS 

420-3400 

REMEMBER REMERICA 

DESIRABLE NW LIVONIA RANCH 

3 bedrooms. 2"4 beths 1st flooi 

isundry fsmlly room wfth flrspisos. 

attached 2-car gerage baaement 

$150,000 18570 Southampton 

OPEN Set A Sun 1-5 or by ap- 

474-1555 

DOUBLE LOT 

Two bedroom with updeted kitchen 

Cul el' Copper pkrnibing Low taxae 

$54,000 

AL DUBAY/BETTIE DAVIS 

Realty Executives Metro. Inc 

473-1200 

EARLY BIRO SPECIAL 

Fantastic dssenbas me ranch with 

open floor plen 3 BeOrooms. 1 

beths. living room, dmmg room 

tvmrr room, 1st floor leundry 2 car 

detached garaoe 

ASK FOR THE GOLD TEAM 

CE44TURY 21 HARTFORD NORTH 

525-9600 

gold 

EASY START 

A sperkimg home met e s perfect 

value for a flrsl-time buyer inckjdss 

kltcfien appliances netting fans, ge- 

rege A updetee Convenient loca- 

tion Easy terms, et a fak price 

$55,000 

CALL BARB MEGERiAN 

865-3014 est 314 Or 826-4672 

THE MICHIGAN • ROUP 

REALTORS INC 

EXECUTIVE COLONIAL 

Gorgeous 4 bedroom. 2'4 beth colo- 

nial. m popular "Fox Creek Meed 

owe country kttcfisn'oek cabinets 

A eiend counter exceaant fi 

room/flrepleoe. beaut fh* he 

emroom with ceramic floor, crown 

moldings A more - $289 900 Cal 

ALEX ALOE 

Realty Rrgisssionels 476-5300 

FHA-VA BUYERS 

Lovely 4 bedroom bungelow leetur 

ing updeted kitchen and belh. hard- 

wood floors, new deck. 2 car ga- 

rage. low taxae. only $68,900 

NEATON 422-5920 

a huge femay room tor sceelaSnmg 

and on so oWwdoMe. only $60,860 

Start 1004 wfth a home CaO to see 

the lodsyl (F56141 

Remerica 


420-3400 



Wolfe Realty 

eridentty Owned snd C*ersSed 

313 

FIRST TIME 

tti 

IMMEDIATE 

i ers 

114 I 

dedeo wtth the 3 

W Canton Ka 

. snertied gerege 

H * d fc>mo a 

Priced m low $H»O .OOO s 

ONLY 4 

lememmg m pheae 10 of SunOc 

VMaae >n.ess csunnmee. pools, 

isime courts moMdoO. 22H sq IL 

to 2000 sq « Irom $178,000 kkrry 

CALL KEN KOENIG 

RE/MAX CROSSROADS 

453-6700 

NEWLY REMOOELLEO 

seen unit 1000 eq.R 3 

duplex 

1063 BUILT RANCH $ 178.900 

rn bathe. 1st floor laundry, wood 

windows, centre sir end tiseemsnt 

2 car gerege end premium suOdM 

421-5660 


Wolfe Realty 

endenoy Owned end Cteralad 

_ sng rasas Opan 

CaO tor appoeemsnt 

486-1070 or 061-2427 

313 Canton 

ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL 

Ties 3 bedroom 2 5 DeBi bnck 

home e ktoaOy situated m one of 

Canton's flneel suOe Famfly room 

NEWER COLONIAL 

3 badroom. 2*4 bath bnck colonial 

W/1U8 flnMhed casement. 1st floor 

laimdry. 2 car anatfiad gerege 

and 5 MSa and Farmmgton Ha 

wee $136,900 

1700 SO FT. 

3 bedroom, 2 bath bnck home w/ 

nature Ik apiece. s« new kitchen. 2 

$127 000 

Karen Brown 


348-3000 

New Price - $176,000 

37021 Margarets. W of ileetiegh. 

S of 7 3 bedrooma. 2H bath Ones 

rench Open floor plan. 2 bey WW 

aows lerge lot mail" ion 

Open Sun 1-4 462-2678 

JUST LISTED 

Lerge 3 bedroom ranch. 2 fu8 bema 

finished tiseemam with wet ber. 

2 cer gerege $02,000 

HUGE - 4 bedroom bnck colonlel 

country sJtcren notary or den. 1'4 

Bsths imened beeement. ettached 

2 cer gerage with opener, covered 

porch and t yr home werrenty - 

$113,000 

Century 21 

C ASTELLI 525-7900 I OPEN SUNDAY T-S MO IS Bee- 

NORTHWEST UVONIA 

8 Mfle and Heefturgh 4 bedroo 

2'1 Oaths femay room, fireplace, 

totaey updeted Updates mOude 

gorgeous kilchen. bethroom wlrv 

OOWS rool. dsck snd much mors 

$179,000 

CALL CHARLOTTE JACUN8KI 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 

464-7111 

floor Mjndry. central sir sprinklers 

end specious a* sre Ml s tow lee- 

tures $150,000 (072^L! 

SPACIOUS AND CLEAN 

Greet foussi 4 badroom. 2.5 bath 

colonial m popuar Canton sub 

Large ismey room with Ml bnck 

ftreplace with heaiolator new neu- 

tral carpel throuîout. flret floor 

leuidry dmmg room, centre ek end 

2 car attached gerage $142,500 

C207ASI 

SUNFLOWER DELIGHT 

BeewOM 4 badroom. 2 5 bath quad. 

every wey. n»e sreod 

PRIVACY ON 

ONE ACRE 

WWW Of Cantons OaauBOtafmn 

eward< Aleo boasts beeuMM mienor 

fi seem ant flretfied lo perlecuon 

$268,000 

Remerica 


459-6222 

REMEM8ER REMERICA 

314 

toy os^foeea. « toOÂ 1 Ndf 

R E / M A X 

ON THE TRAIL 

(313) 459-1234 

CONDITION & 

LOCATION SELLS! 

Mge ngM In and alert tvtng A ev 

lertamtngl 2 0" — 

rar 

Remerica 


453-0012 

Remerica 

VILLAGE REALTORS 

349-6600 

31S 

•BLOLTIN 1664- 

be the or*y renc* 

E S S T - R o e m Medtogto 

.. country kKdien. 

ant routed tor 

anacMad gerege 

CENTURY 21 TOOAY 

petmg. oerarrac tke m kacfien. loyer 

and Vet floor le^xlry WonderAk 

lamey room with neturM flreplece 

and cueiom wet bar $146,900 

(9B68AI 

HIGHLY SOUGHT AFTER 

MADISON QUAD 

onermg .meurpeaaad tamay kveUO- 

ty lor the prlcel Tsae note 4 bed- 

roome. 2 5 beth. big country kitch- 

en. dmmmg room, mam floor laav 

dry femay room. Untied beee'i'ient 

1990- 91- 92- 03 CENTURION 

AWARD WINNING OFFICE 

JUST LISTED 

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 

32463 Norfolk 

South ot t'EasI ot Farmeigton 

A pretty end prtvete 3 acre lot e the 

seinig lor the fiseMy deooreted 3 

bedroom. 2.5 bath colonial Famay 

room has comer bnck flreplece 

veuiied caamg and French doors to 

lerge deck 2 5 car attached gerege 

$ 164 900 

MARY McLEOD 

CENTURY 21 ROW 464-7111 

JUST $64,900 

buys trvs fantastic 3 bedroom 1-4 

bath bnck front rench with naw 

kitchen. KjS finished beeement. 2'* 

cer garage, centre aa and decs on 

200 n lot Ca* DANNY REA 

RE/MAX CROSSROADS 453-6700 

LIVONIA. JUST LISTED 

Country comton AOs the gracious 3 

bedroom, bnck colorael. with family 

room overlooking deck with woods 

snd countryslds behind you. »kv 

ehed baaement. 2 cer ettached ge- 

rsgs. updsted kitchen and more 

OnN $124,000 

LINDA. W ol Middteoeft 

MAYFA1R 522-6000 

70 acre lot. pn- 

con Sharp ranch 

vacy fireplace 2 

worksnop $76,000 

FREE Let of propemee FOR SALE 

"OVER 100 PROPERTIES LISTED 

HELP-U-SELL of NWWC 425-6681 

OPEN SUN 1-4 20660 W Chicago 

$132,500 1724 N It. 3 bedroom 

brick ranch. 2 1US bathe. femOy 

room.'flrepieoe. ettached 2 car ga- 

563-0400.522-1534 

OPEN SUN . 1-5. 34217 COVOTTRY 

OR COVENTRY GARDEN SPE- 

CIAL 3 bedroom red brlca ranch, 

flmshed beeement. sa. $135,000 

HELP-U-SELL of NWWC 425-8681 

PICTURE PERFECT 

M the 1001 bnca 3 bedroom ranch 

with beeement. sprinkler system. 

doorwaO to decs, freorsy painted, 

and eetmg apace m kitchen Mearv 

tMnft] to _'1 ' 

AS* FOR CHARLOTTE JACUNSKI 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 

464-7111 

lot weh decs snd gazebo $129 000 

(68IKII 

MOVE RIGHT IN 

The cheerful 3 bedroom rench with 

newer centre ae nss roof, new 

storm doors, new beige cerpet m 

beckooms snd good kitchen with s* 

sppusnces mcsuded 2 5 cer gersge 

lenced yard am 

007.000 (Q30WOV 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 

PREFERRED REALTORS 

SIMPLY A 

PLEASURE 

Mignt ase:nbt the over 2.000 sq ft 

Cotoreel Beautifully lendecaped 

outstos 8 pissssnW, deooreted A* 

the toeluree you woikd expect 

$224,000 

Remerica 


459-6222 


DON'T MISS TMtS GEM' 

One of Plymouth s noneet arses ot- 

ters the 3 bedroom bnca rant* with 

the one loo good 

$127,000 

CENTURY 21 HARTFORD 478-6000 

Downtown Plymouth 

WeKomee you lo simply me beel 

i cek Mar 

s through- 

w*h flre- 

WINDSOR PARK. 43603 ArSnglon 

2*4 bethe. Cimi- Co- 

454-0635 

r. new edkia nee 

guttors. nee root, tenloenr Florida 

room pi i.Seeein is*i lendecaped A 

anon we* leads to Pwades A mop- 

ping A mint home $116.900 CaO 

JOHN McARDLE CRS 

Remerica 


420-3400 


caea. $136,000 

HELP-U-SELL of NWWC 

42415 ADOISON, 4 badroom. 1752 

souere toot New roof, flreplece. 

move m condition $124,000 

HELP-U-SELL ol NWWC 425-8681 

314 Plymouth 

COUNTRY CHARMER $249 ,000 

5 bedroom. 2M bath 3000 sq ft 2 

bema.ot oo 7 scree 

Century 21 Gold Houee 451-0400 

BEST BUY • Dsagntfx big A roomy 

4 bedroom Coiorse 2"i baths at- 

gantic meeter bedroom suite WSe- 

oul belcony dramatic nature fire- 

place m specious IsrnHy room ai- 

tacfiad 2 car garsos A more" Ajst 

$117 0001 C«i KEN DfVlOOCK lo 

sew 

Remerica 

COUNTRY PLACE 

454-4400 

Custom.. .Custom... Custom 

PRISTINE 4 bedroom 3'i beth 2 

story w'Contemporary Flair* 3200 

MAGNIFICENT sq ft plus 1-287 

sq ft walkout lower evel Overlooks 

slocked pond Bnca exterior rtm- 

tured rool' eggregete drive A see 

Namre decor wr**neure flnieh 

woodwork seed 8 pene wood 

doors crown A ptclLTS Irsme mold- 

mge. "ie< iliuiei 

peso ens stacsec glees 

ceamgs. brtdos. TRULY SPECTAC- 

ULA»$3OT «*) 

R E / M A X 

ON THE TRAIL 

(313) 459-1234 

CURE FOR CABIN FEVERI 

of close spece On an 

acre plus lot ctoee to doensoen end 

Meytmry Slate Park $167,500 

(M73173) 

349-6200 

J.A. Oeianey 

and Company 

MYVne FOREST 

load, bate sari 0 A 40 Mas 

$240.000-S260!003^ 

A.J Vanoyen BuOders. me. 

220-20*6 or 4*6-2*30 

NOVI SY OWNER. Large esOuJul 

ranch on epprox 1 acre. 3 bed- 

roome. den. 3H baahe ceree aa. 

hoi ws 

Great Location 

Great Condition 

room wfth w/wae-m cioaan. 2nd 

•icieei. 5th bedroom m laasmsrn 

$127,000 

Remerica 


459-6222 

REMEM8ER REMERCA 

PLYMOUTH' OVER AN ACRE ol 

beeutifuay lendecaped grounds 

toyer thrtxah the WO 

room sMh Ikeptece ie 

dry large nobby room or mud room. 

Brand New Bargain 

Glengarry Village 

4 bedroom eaten* weh 2435 sq h 

3 cer side entry gerage. $204,000 

I you lodey" 

r 855-4343 

Aak lot Sam 

001-2200 or 1 

BRICK RANCH, 3 bedroome 2 s 

bathe. 2'« car etlected gerage. An- 

il-1486 

. wooded backyard 

Uvorea - Neat A Clean 3 bedroom 

w'merry updetee. huge, sorgwous 

backyard, osranec tie sntry. Hailed 

closets 2 car garage ctoee to ele- 

mentary A rvgh schools $64,000 

Cek Cheryl ftohflea 474-3304.153 

ERA COUNTRY RIOQE REALTY 

JUST LIKE NEW! Updeted kitchen 

Neutre decor fhruout the tpeooue 

5 bedroom Recreation room wfth 

hoi tub, exlrs large fsmlly room. 2 

•ua baths North Fsrmmgion HMe lo- 

cation $170 000 

THOMPSON-BROWN 

553-8700 

KENOA LWOOO 

Sharp 4 badroom nearly totaSy re- 

done cotomal luet 2 btooks to exem- 

plary Kentxoc* Elementary Now 

kitchen, flreplaoe. super rec room. 

Flonde room llbrery. sir. 2 cer 

garage Better huny $153,900 

AL VAN ACKER 

RE/MAJC IN THE HILLS 646-500 

KENDALLWOOD 

SHINING herdwood floors coj> v » 

place, wtde treed lot ctoen A sherp 

3 bedroome, 2 cer attached garege 

Esssiwsri - $120,800 

AL DUBAY/BETTIE DAVIS 

Realty Exacuthee Metro mc 

473-1200 

DEARBORN 

Tons ot potential in this 

bnck bungalow unfiniahecJ 

upstairs could be 2 mora 

bedrooms newer furnace 

and control air Only 

S-M 900 349-1212 

DEARBORN HEIGHTS 

OPEN SUN 1 -4 ?680e 

Sheaftor S of Ford, W of 

John Daly Well kept bnck 

ranch wfth many updates 

2'^ both, family room wtth 

fireplace full finished 

baaement Don't mloa - 

1154.900 455-5480 

OPEN SUN 1-4 4171 

Madioon S of Dartmouth 

E of Telegraph Neat aa a 

pin 3 bedroom ranch with 

many updateo. beautiful 

yard heated 2'-* oar 

garage $75 900 349-1212 

Plymouth 

455-5880 

464-0205 

LIVONIA 

Much sought after upper 

level condo. wonderfully 

maintained master bed 

room with bath, loads of 

doeet space own laundry 

room, low association fee 

of Si 10 includes heat and 

water' $78,500 349-1212 

NORTHVILLE 

Stunning colonial on 

private treed v< aero lot 

complotoiy updated 

owners have impeccable 

taste but are regrettably 

being transferred Close to 

oil ochoolo - won't last 

$199 900 349-1212 

SUPERIOR TWP. 

Large 3 bedroom 1 V» bath 

colonial wtth dimng room 

family room central air 

newer vinyl windows 

attached 2 car garage 

home protection plan 

Great buy at $89 800 

455-5880 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

Proleooionalfy decorated 

1750 sq ft ranch with 

many unique loochea 2 

fireplaces, circular drtve 

approximately 1 acre lot. 

beautifully detailed pool 

and deck area $184 900 

349-1212 

Q n l u ^ l 


Huge 2.000 sq M 2 

bedroom 2'1 both condo 

with private entry, all 

neutral toneo basement. 2 

car attachod garage, 

former model Just listed at 

$146 900 455-5080 

WESTLAND 

Spoctoculor rench • 

professional done in A 

out Greet room, central air 

sprinklers bi-ievef deck. 3 

bedrooms, 1 v» bsths 

Attached 2 car garage 

Won t last long at SM.900 

455-5880 

NEW BOSTON 

Large 3 bedroom 2 bath 

bnck ranch on acre, 

beeuttfully decoreted 

attached garage greet 

location |uel 20 mmuee to 

Detroit Monroe or Ann 

Arbor' $157 500 455-5880 

Northville 

349-1212 

261-1823 

Got up-to-th© minute O p e n House Information! 

Listed by city, on our easy to use voice telephone directory, just call from any touch tone telephone and 

hear the latest real estate information -It's as easy at 1-2-3. 

• Call 953-2020 from any touch ton* tolophono 

To hoar listings In Oakland County PRESS 1, In Wayno County PRESS 2 and for Additional Aroas PRESS 3. 

pross tho numbor following tho city you aro Intorostod In: 

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OAKLAND COUNTY- Walled Lake 4286 

Birmingham 

4280 

Bloomfield 4280 

Farmington 

4282 

Farmington Hills 4282 

MHtord ~ f 4288 

Novi 

4286 

Rochester 

4285 

Poyal Oak 4287 

SouthfleW ... 4283 

ôuth Lvon 

4288 

«/Wi II • Vf >/• *• 

Troy 

4284 

WAYNf COUNTY 

Canton 4261 

Garden City 4264 

iivonla 4260 

Morthvt)!* 4263 

Ptymouth 4262 

4265 

Redtord 

4262 

4265 

Westland 4264 

Dearborn 4315 

-8 • sose 

' I ' 

Observer Eccentric 

ADDITIONAL AFFEAS 

Livingston County 4342 

Washtenaw 4345 

Other Suburban Horre* 4346 

THE 

OMELlNE 

953-2020 

591-9200 

17199 N. LAUREL PARK DR. 

SUITE 400, LIVONIA 

LIVONIA 

This 4 bedroom family home has more 

updates than you would expect, roof 

windows, garage door, kitchen floors, 

dining room...etc. With a finished 

baaement A family room with skylight, 

you can't lose! 8125.900 

A rear great room with fireplace, den. 3 

large bedrooms. A 2 1 ^j baths are fea- 

tured in this NW Livonia colonial 

Baaement. attached 2 car garage, deck A 

hot tub, plus central all for for 

8169.500. 

New on the market, earn yourself some 

equity. Three bedroom brick ranch with 

baaement A 2 car garage, needs a 

handyman' a touch Priced well below 

market In nice tree-lined neighborhood 

879.900 

PLYMOUTH 

Immaculate brick A aluminum. 3 bed- 

room charmer oo huge country lot 

boaata new vinyl windows, updated 

kitchen, hardwood floors A more Lo- 

cated near Hines Par*, thia one la a 

realy deal at only 8104,900 


1,300 M. ft. of Wving. 400 aq ft. of 

worfcahop. free-atandlng sauna with lav 

all on nearly an acre. Three bedrooma. 

mm*' raoo, 2 hatha. Clean with 

newer kif ***•" ft newer bath. 990.500. 

restauranta 

VTIIF. SICiN THAT SKI l.S with ..Hi, , 

• West Bloomfield 

Hb - Brighton 

BH • Ann Arbor 

• Clarkston 

• Union Lake 

• Plymouth 

SOUTHFIELD 

Riverfront ravines, beautiful contempo- 

rary brick ranch with walk-out lower 

level. Offers endless privacy A serenity. 

Dramatic views from every room. 

Doorwall A expansive decking plus 2 

natural atone fireplaces A much more 

for only 8129.900. 

NORTHVILLE 

Two houses are on thia property for only 

8175.000! A great investment opportu- 

nity (zoned b-1). Great for retail or of- 

fice. in good condition. 

REDFORD 

Not a fixer-upper, thia charmer haa up- 

dated kitchen A bath, finished base- 

ment. new deck A shed A much more! 

Priced for a quick sale at only 853.OOO. 

South Redford home waits for you. 

Three bedrooma. finished baaement. 

garage, hardwood floors, neat A clean 

and a whole lot more for 861.900. 

NOVI 

Thia 3 bedroom. 2 bath cokmial 1a In an 

excellent family area. Ita many updatea 

including 2 decka. air conditioning, cab- 

ineta. walk-out baaement. beautiful 

fireplace 8131.000 

CANTON 

Mint condition, bright ft cheerful Beau 

tifulty decorated ft very roomy. Thermal 

windows - aome newer. Backa to 

Commona Fireplace with tnaert. Nice 

with privacy fence. Three levela of 

for 8122 

Oueary Service A sard 

WtnrwÔIOoe 

SPRING IS COMING 

VM bnck rench • —mnQ ** • 

tr« Mr. nmm otnyl 

Oocree* to patio 

ground pool aWt t>ett> houee Soter 

heel tar pool, gee h ua HeC 

Artecred gerege - (104 900 

Century 21 

J. Scott. Inc. 

522-3200 

453-4300 

RAMCM - 3 beflioome. 2 car per age 

wooa Ooore 

Deye 468-8IM Eve*42S-7J!8 

*J Ooore mroughout. m 

889 000 Aee tor Todd 

«C€NTLT REDUCED 

Tlee perfect 

rwoe»» redon 

•inOoie. lumaoe end e neal end 

c*eer decor Oe) the perteci LMoree 

loceBon •' e bergear pnaef 40J-1000 


Wolte Realty 

endenO* Oanad end C^trmma 

BY OWN£« - ettrectwe 2200 *Q 1 

cotoraei * bedroome. 2'« bathe. #»- 

mg room lome dmmg room. Mtcrv- 

eri look large lemOy room wnh 

naturei Vepiaoe 8 wm ber let lloor 

leundry Kj« beeeffient. 2 • car ge- 

nance Iree eslenor 

81SS900 

HURRY OK TM® ONE! 

3 bedroom, 2 beth br*» renOi in 

praettgwut TreOeood Sut>dr»wior 

torcvtfyStm.OOO Over 2000 So FI 

Greal «elua< 

CALL LEOH KELLY 

RE.'MAJI CROSSROADS 448-8700 

ROBERT BAKE° 

Realtors 

453-8200 

NOVI COUNTRY LIVING 

Cloee to tieeeej end go« oouree. 

Orel Ooar be» end bed'oom lo ec- 

tSTooO (MSI Li 

459-6000 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 


MOVI - NORTMVIU-E SCHOOLS 

OntySIOOOOO 

CALL LEON KELLY 

RE/WAX CROSSROADS 45»-8700 

NOVI - Orchard RMge Eetati 

badroom. ZM bath catoreet 

•at bar Premun lot l'i fit—nn—| 

flecoreled 8 landeiiapad 1234.000 . 

For eepomtment ce* 947-4100 

81J4 80C 

SALEM/NORTHVILLE 

EXCELLENT 

LOCATION 

For tree proudh memtemad « bed- 

room Cotoraai Merreet oak cedme- 

try m kltcJwi. oft lormel dining 

room 2 wry Vedace Ueteeer Mng 

room 8 lamey room 2H bathe 

Beeement. etteehed garage 

8148.000 

Remerica 


459-6222 


#1-1707 

BV OWNER - tarmar Rune model 4 

badroom I t betti coioreol. 2> m 

OK). SunHoaar Sub Many eitree - 

(103.800 45J-4188 

CANTON COLONIAL 

Open Sun 12-S 

place m temey room central ar 

ierga lot. ebove ground pod 8 dec* 

" on' 43008 A4 

Move-m ujndW»on' 

to*, E ol Sheldon S ot Cherry «• 

(118.000 307-8381 

COLOt*AL 3 badroom 

coraMon. -wm, Krnece, air conncn with 7't car gerege. pota barn 

cm 15 - acree. Oeel horae larm or 

couKJ be aptn (iaa lumaoe. Mao- 

Mr. end hot aaeter Molar m 1007 

(180.900 

ASK FOR WANOA SCHAFER 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 

464-7111 

QUALITY 

SURROUNDS YOU 

Faaoneung cu 

room. 3.5 bath i 

iota or cabmen 0*4.500 

MARY McLEOD 


r* bethe 4 Oe- 

32*10 Greet Room 

more tar on*r 8009.800 For pilmoli 

anoanng C40 ANNA 714-33S0 

NORTMVHLLE 

COUNTRY 1 THE CITY! 

Beeulitui country 

Cepe Cod on ow 1 

roome 2 bathe. 21 

Room. 17 * 10 -eeli 

decor Aakmg( 1*4.800 

For 

PLYMOUTH! OVER TWO ACRES 

exceedingly cuetom. eubeurwoe 

queoty end a great locatloni 4 bed- 

rooma. 2't battae. tarmel i*aaan Itre- 

|ilai »a In both Irving room and tama* 

room large country UfcJaen. ei- 

lactiad 3 car garage ptae wortmoc 

end aeneral ouit»je3ir»ga FAU.T- 

LESSLY MAiNTAJNEDI K78.000 

ROBERT BAKE 

Realtors 

453-8200 

PRIME PROPERTIES 

a 981-3500 ® 

We Make Our Business Serving You 

CANTON - Just Listed! Wan maintained 3 bed 

room. 2 bath brtck ranch Central aw attached 

oarage, family room, firepiace. large deck 

$119,900 

CANTON - Just listed - 1991 built home wtth 

extra deep lot, kitchen with pantry fiekJstone 

firepiace. doorwall leads to patio, neutral decor 

$106,900 

CANTON Huge 5 bedroom quadomal m popu- 

lar sub Central ok. altached garage formal dm- 

mg. pantry m kitchen. 3 ber dec* Great neigh- 

borhood $157,900 

CANTON - Executive quality throughout this 3 

bedroom, 2 , -s batti contemporary Marble fire- 

place walk-in closets, doorwall to lovely deck 

$223 000 

CANTON Make an offer on tha sharp 3 bed- 

room. 1va bath bnck ranch In established 

neighborhood Newer windows central m Im- 

mediate occupancy $94,500 

ERA - WE RE SELLING HOUSES 

5 7 X ! 

JOHN McARDLE 

Remerica 

HOMETOWN WEAL TONS 

420.3400 

SIMPLY AMAZING! 

CUTE 4 COZY 

m» MMe Me 

MARY McLEOD 

(fn»v >1 now «ee-mi 42Q-34QQ 

y IMAGINE THIS AD IS 

YOUR NEIGHBORHOODv 

V 

y 

-V- 

• We Sell the X's, List the Dots 

and Service All the White Space. 

Bank on the Bittingers the Hardworking Nice Guys! 

jc < X 

Lee & Noel BHiiiiger 

453-8700 > 

. RE/MAX . 

Croosroads Realty 

* • 

Oacta BOLMAK «o i

8 0 * 0&E Thur»day, February 24,1994 

i n 

g j •AT. j s V*. r - BM7 " Sraamna 

* M MB*. E.BITML (340*2 

•"MMMMaMlw.ooo 

»III* III ail 

MAYfAIR REALTORS U3-HW 

N. BEACON WOODS 

W'ajhb 

1 " "smwK. MVWI I 

a*ndoaa. 4 • pana doen. A* 

M a n ^ M M ? apaca Phis 

• May tor * prtvata IMi 

KMSOO (F5464V 

Remerica 


420-3400 

PROFESSIONAL KARAOKE 

RENTAL SERVICE 

1 Ptonaar Laaa Syalam. 2 Auto 

Loadar Qraphica (|Blamt. 1 1 

& 

4 Graphic fyaiam. 1 GrapMc 

lam Aa i j w m hava 1 laaal 

aonga Al oommarctol aqupmarrt 

(46 000 tor avarylhmg » Mora « 

gang 9yMnt. 3*3-9200 

VILLAGE OAKS - 4 badroom cotorttal. 

2H bath*. la floor laundry. Hrv 

anad Saaamarl (1(1.400 

Halp-O-SM N.N S L MMOOI 

S16 Wwtland 

Gardwi Clty-Wajm# 

A REAL BEAUTY 

m a mudi sough* afta location. laaturas 

Induda Ural Moor laundry 

contemporary caMnaU In khchan 

and batha. (MM bands throughout 

thai you"* ba sxcitad about 

t»4 KN 

LIVONIA 

PUBLIC SCHOOLS 

Almoal naw. ooar 2.000 aa ft. cotomal 

with 3 badroom*. P»JS « It X HI 

WA Formal dmmg room and Uvmg 

room with studio oMBno Cadar 

dsck, aprlnklar* and moral 

(153.47? i as run 

HALF ACRE RANCH 

Whara aaa can you Bnd LAroma 

Ktook. 3 badioowa, U tiaaanaii'. 

3 lua Dacr* 2 natural Braptauaa. aa 

appaancaa. artachad 2 car garaga, 

updaiad knchan with ikyMK and 

moral 1124.900 (224RAI 

459-6000 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 

PREFERREO REALTORS 

OPEN SUN. 42-* 

1990 BUILT % 

Baautfk* cuaiom Ranch Cathaira 

i.allnaa huga maalar badroom 

(17x141. >ar»im lud. graal room 

•Wi Vapaaca 2 Oa Hack 1*1 Moor 

laundry. '•» acra lot back* to wooda. 

MUST aaa 10 bill 1 S 134.400 

JOHN TOYE 

REMERICA 

Nelghbofhood Raaltorg 

326-1000 

BEST BUY! 

3 badroom. bnck ranch 

with lu* Laaanani lamay room and 

datachad garaga Ma a a «mita vinyl 

•mdoM oantral air. atammaata 

carpattng and updaiad knchan 

maka buying tha noma a aman dacMaon" 

IM KX (54SOO) 

459-6000 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 


Glenwood Heights 

acloua 4 badroom Quad m 

Wayrtoa baal nagMoit«c«l Many 

marry updalaa Na» earpat imotoi*n. 

pawn a mora 2 0oorwa*s »o patio 

and «»oodad kx. draptooa m family 

room, cantrM Mr. artachad garaga 

a much mora (114.400. 

Cal ELIZABETH 

Remerica 


420-3400 


HOUSE SENSE 

Gorgaou* 3 badroom noma, riaalj 

dmmg al 

AmBctol 

I nmm anmola* m '44 

Muck, mudi moral (74.400 

Century 21 


453-4360 

522-3200 

CX»€N SUNDAY 1-4 

34300 Qton. ( of Cftarry Ha 4 W of 

Wayna Baal buyt 2 badroom ranch 

earpat** throughout. t*m*y room 

2 car garaga vrfth aldmg 

occupancy (54 400 ((111ll 

Remerica 

SUBURBAN REALTORS 

261-1600 

OPEN 2-4 SUN. 

• m i 14431 Jaftn Haw* ( of 

rtM l « Wayna Bd Snarp 1 

Century 21 

CASTELLI 

52S-7900 

KTVWOI 

OWCI 

i n 

C»y-Wfw 

CUTS AS A BUTTON 

wmaaww ranch on toiafy douPto k 

ABU FOB HELEN TABB 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 

464-7111 

QAMOCN CITY (1(01 KBAUTEB 

$3500 DOWN 

(44B/mo 

•rand naai 3 badroom in ia«ai. carpaaad 

mm out baaamant. paant 4 

Ma tor 4ar« of doam paymant 4 ctoamo 

coat (77.400. 

ROBS REALTY 

NEW OONVmXmOM. CpnWpB 

ranch. K M aq.IL. graal room 

Mi MI4B1 1 badrooma. 1 sail 

3 

auNa aBB fcM bath and aak m ctoaat 

Fy* laaamini and 1 car M- 

5a"(i^T8£ WOSBOBBICm*' 

MAX BROOCK. INC. 

626-4000 

OPEN SUN. 1-5 

LIVONIA SCHOOLS 

Spactoua 3 badroom brick ranch ml 

Haa>) ram 

1 »/4aroa 

«a. "xJ a 

mama) (44.(00 Aak tor 

PATTY STROPES or 

GARY JONES 

Remerica 


459-6222 


QUALITY BUILT RANCH 

GARDEN CITY - axtonaNa updating, 

rac room. famMy room and ramoo- 

of. naw inOc—a. lancad yard 4 

car garaga (74.400 

(OE-L-143MEI 442-1411 

COLDWELL BANKER 

SctTwattzer Rwal Estats 

SOMETHING 

SPECIAL 

Cuatom bu«l WaaOand 3 badroom 

noma Protoaatonal landacvmg 

from 4 back with fanoad yard 4 matura 

traaa 20>20 dack. larga maalar 

badroom with walk-in ciosat 

SkyHghtmg bathroom, crown motomga. 

alarm ayasarrv con aniani to 

aJwota (44.400 Aak tor... 

DIANA HUGHES 

Remerica 


453-0012 


SURPRISE 

PACKAGE 

la ^>at you wM tnmk whan you opan 

tha door to tha 4 badroom. 1* 

balh. 2 story Complatafy ramoHMad 

ivt car garaga. douMa lot. warrantad 

(42.500 Ca< DICK RAN0AZ20 

tor a prtvato showing today! 

Remerica 


453-0012 


TALENTED HANDYMAN! 

ThM ntoa 3 badroom noma m 

Romukja la m naad of a Rna TLC. It 

haa much to ottar It toaturaa maalar 

lavatory, ntoa dan and ramodalad 

bam Ca* tor appt today (S1.400 

ERA ACCENT 

591-0333 

33210 PALMER. Ftatar uppar 

badroom Capa Cod. l.SOO 

laat Land contract (34.(00 

HELP-U-SELL of NWWC 

WESTLAND (bordara Uvonia). naar 

schools 2 larga 4 1 amaa badroom 

up. badroom 4 k# bath m baaamant 

Nawar roof/aMngtoa 4 Wa*- 

2 car garaga By 

owoar (47.400 (147 Auguat Opan 

HouaaSat 4 Sun 10-& 421-7S04 

ONLY (2.000 MOVES YOU IN 

2 BCDAOOM. famay room, garaga 

CMy (54.(00 (4144V 

3 BEDROOM bnck ranch w/tota of 

•y da«aa Oaarbom Hgts (45.400 

(3.000 GETS YOU IN THIS ONE 

3 badioom rant*, naw 11 

' C S 

Ford 1 442 000 (4212V 

JUST (4.000 NEEDED FOR THESE 

SURREY HEIGHTS Ranch a badrooma 

2 car garaga. I 

HI 400 (4231V 

3 BEDROOM. 1.000 

ranch w/Waahad 

(71 300 (4154 V 

M0040AT BauMMWatoaMIpoo 

tub many updaiaal Charry Hak 

Waynaaraa 344.400 (4211V 

WOWt 1.400 aa n bnck Cotomal m 

Wayna N of Mkaagan 444 *00 

ONLY (7X«0 NEEDED FOR TM» 

1.400 aq.fl bnck ranch w/towMy 

(104 400 ^ 

(4 000 MOVES YOU IN 

A 1444 M L 1 BOO a«ft Coma m 

Papular Waalland woods 

(1(1.(00 

Remerica 

PtCKERINQ A ASSOC 

458-4900 

mOKEfl PICK OP THE WICK 

a * 

Qardwi Oy-Wayne 

FI RST TIME OFFERED 

tart Hand of umiduL ohotoa loa*- 

Oon 4 sftoi JsTils prtoa. Homa m- 

WARMACOZY 

hardwood 4oor* Tha 4M goaa onl 

Prtoad m Ml - (74.(00 

MORE THAN A 

8TARTER HOME 

Ktall aBrary/1 

wood Boors In M nq room. Mohan 4 

Ibrary. 4x11 laundry IUIIS badroom 

haa 1 Ml wai ciuaata Bam 

ypaawa 4 loads af ooimaar 4 oaMnata 

w«h ata room tor a laBto m 

kJichan Noto dapth of lot - (47.400 

Century 21 


522-32o0 

453-4300 

WESTLAND 

BARGAIN BUY 

3 badioom tn laaal k a X a 

country kJichan. mmiaiBata occupancy 

and nagotiaMa prtoa. (B3.000 

RELIABLE 

REAL ESTATE 

476-0540 

WESTLAND 35331 WEBSTER 

Brand n»w 3 badroom 

brick ranch, fun baaamant 

Earn part of your doam 

paymaM 4 ctoalng costs 

by pamtmg a dtog 

$3600 DOWN 

$475.46 PER MONTH 

OOOOMAN - BUILDER 

S13-2043 

7(34 Blaon. 3 bad- 

By ownar. (44.(00 

I baaamant. air 522-4474 

(1.100 DOWN. FHA 

IN* spactoua 2 

Hugs oountry kJtchan. 

May Lucky youl Sa4ar bought anothar 

homa. (54.400 Gardan CMy 

1ST COLONIAL 522-6420 

1450 SO FT RANO A> dack ad out 

N. of Michigan Ava E «da of John 

Htx on Covington For mora Into 

CM: 545-404* or 724-4474 

Opan 1-4 Sunday 

•47 n« iiini ii 

3 ir iworora 

AFFORDABLE 

LUXURY! 

I* kxmd m IN* move-m oondtoon W 

of Baach ranch. Naw lurnaoa 4 roof 

Laroa mi 

kncnan 4 

I okay JuM naiad (54.(84 Ca* 

MARK KLBNKNECHT 

rfS*Y 21 TOOA DAY 534-2000 

BEGINNER S LUCK (54.(00 

Thia 3 b t B w i bungalow wa maka 

a graat Ural homa bacauaa ft haa *4 

th* toaturaa you want indudrng 

m, umahad 

Today- 1600 

FAMILY UVJNQ (74,500 

Tha whola gang wB ova tma 3 badroom 

brick ranch with a hug* famMy 

room wfth Mraptoc* 2 to* bam*. V>lahad 

Baaamtm. 20 x 12 dack and 

moral 442-1440 


Wolfe Realty 

mdapandanWy Ownad and Ctoaraaad 

BEST BUY 

3 badroom. wfth unAnMhad artlc 

laaturlng 17x11 ft maalar badroom. 

amm^room. 2 ear garaga s*m loft 

ft lot Much moral (54.400 

FHA/VA. Ca* Andy. 


Remerica 

VILLAGE REALTORS 

349-5600 

GREAT BUY 

3 badroom bnca bungatow a* aal 

tor naw ownar Up H UD wlndowa. 

tomaoa 4 hot aator haator 

12415 WoodtMna (55.400 


565-3200 306-0427 

GREAT STARTER homa wah 

aMngtaa 4 hot • 

laundry room. 

S3BJ0A. " «4< 

RICHTER & ASSOC. 

MUST SEE! 

3^S*Brcaa 

r m m m 

jaraga^ Imaaadlata oocupancy 

CM JAM LAMPMEN 

Caatury a 1 Harltor* SauBi 464-6*00 

N OF 4 MkJL. W Of BE1 NX 

3 badroom 1/4 bam brtc* 

bungalow 13(4 MR- Oo. 

tamay roam aada to Mrga (BM 114 

i T R C r ' — Sa^S 

OPEN BUM 1-4. 11BM On nam, a 

HELPÔ-BBLL alNMB^** 

OLD WORLD CHARM 

532-0600 

WOLVERINE 

PROPERTIES 

OPEN 1-4 SUN 

Century 21 

PRKBD TO (BLL - BY 

H7 

GREAT STARTER HOME 

RaORORD - H*f***H^HH 

tru 

(OE-L-04MAC) 442-1411 

S. REDFORD RANCH 

3FORO - looking tor Bia ham* 

—* ha* mam at Bm m*or iaiHMn 

.. look no M w i B H i n turwoa. 

oantra *Sr *ra |uM tam* 1B«* 

1.100 *«. ft (74.(00. 

(OE-L l*BEC 442-1411 


8chwaitzar Raai Eatata 

Lhad Baaamant 1W oar garaga 

Your* tor *mv (42 500 

CM AaM Eatata Ona 

tor your paraonal lour. 241-0700 

NCW KITCHEN and 

ssnrart 

larga lot wah 14x20 bam. (44.(00 

THOMPSON-BROWN 

553-6700 

OtRET STREET 

Prtoad to *aB 3 

Bs**mam. on a tanoad doutato tot' 

Canary 21 Qold Houaa. 721-4241 

S REDFORO - by 

BUB * yr old. J 

ranch, oantral Mr, 14*1* dack. 

70*124 kX. (101,500 536-7(71 

3 

2 to* 

JUBT LISTED 

ICLARTT A 

btoaTbSv MuM *aM* 

14433 Woodworm-444.400 

HTM Boor iMjndry. 1'-» 

(4500 mova* you in. 

MAYFA1R 

REDFORO - OPEN SUNDAY. 1-5 

PM N. of Six MBa Rd.. W of Baach 

Oaly 14240 Pomoar* Juk Hatad. 

lloma* 4 Gardan Daoor *• nautrat 

2car j^raga Only m Lo* (70.000 a 

CALL DON OR DORtt 

MAYFAIR 522-4000 

REDFORD Waalarr GoU araa 

Opan houaa •at) 27m. 1-5 25253 

Donald. 3 ba droom, 2 bam ranch. 

Braptooaa. 2 

(103.000 

REDFORO - (72.900 Fwtnmuc 3 

badroom bra ck ranch. VI batha. 

fiaaamari 0< •utMa garaga Warranty 

Hack RaaB y 343-1111 

SOUTH REDFORD 

Mova right m la tNa 3 badroom 

pancy. p*r1la*> flmMiad tiaaamsnt. 

2

mm M i l »' ^'V«'r» , ry , »TP l »'P l »'VI »'» • "'P f f >> ; Mfpytf'JI 

- m 

PLYMOUTH 

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION. Charming 3 bedroom 

brick ranch located in desirable sub Reftnished 

hardwood floors, finished basement. 2 fireplaces, central 

air and more 

$121,900 (23B-01393) 455-7000 

PLYMOUTH 

GREAT LOCATION! Fantastic 4 bedroom. 2 bath home 

in beautiful country setting only minutes from 1-275 Very 

large living room, formal dining room, 2 bedrooms have 

lofts MUST SEE 

(23B-411S3) 

455-7000 

CANTON 

LOVE AT FIRST GLANCE! This terrifice home in Sunflower 

Village is a wonderful 4 bedroom. 2"r balh Colonial 

with finished basement, Redwood deck & beautifully 

landscaped yard 

$194,900 (23B-45768) 455-7000 

CANTON 

FAMILY PLEASER! Sunflower Quad close to everything 

Many recent updates make this spacious home a must 

see! Four bedroom, 2V4 baths, family room with fireplace 

plus formal living, dining rooms Make rt yours 

$138,900 (23F-45430) 455-7000 

LIVONIA 

GREAT 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath starter home situated 

among towering trees in beautiful well kept neighborhood 

in Livonia Updates include: new shingles, gutters, 

storm doors & carpet. Freshly painted throughout 

$74,900 (23M-15495) 455-7000 

NORTHVILLE 

NORTHVILLE LIFESTYLE - North Ridge Estates Condo 

offers beautiful setting wtth trees 4 meadows 2 bedrooms. 

2 baths, new beige carpet just installed Large 

storage area What more could you want? 

$78,900 (23N-19535) 455-7000 

CANTON 

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD! This 3 bedroom 2 bath 

maintenance free Canton ranch boasts open floor plan, 

huge basement, Florida room. 2 car garage & 5 common 

parks THIS HOME IS A MUST SEE! 

6129.900 (23R-05995) 465-7000 

PLYMOUTH 

MOVE RIGHT INTO THIS 3 bedroom Colonial 

root, door opener 6 bath Plenty ot storage 6 a cozy 

fireplace to enjoy this win tar Hardwood floors 4 cov 

•red patio lor or the summer 

6116.600 

(23T-06126) 

Administration 

Allen Park 

Ann Arbor 

Birmingham 

Bloomfteld Hills 

Livingston County 

Oearborn 

Dearborn Hgts 

Detroit 

85t-2600 

389 1250 

995 1616 

646 1600 

644 4700 

227 5005 

274 8911 

565 3200 

273 0800 


MARKET Irom 

Farmington 

Farmington Mills 

Livonia Redford 

Milford 

Northville Novi 

Lakes Area 

Plymouth Canton 

Rochester 

Royal Oak 

Exclusively from Real Estate One. 

SALEM TWP. 

COUNTRY HOME ON 3 + ACHES custom built In 89 

Finished walk-out lower level. Brink's Security System 

Large, open 4 airy floor plan wtth great views of woods 

from this 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath contemporary home. 

$286,000 (23T-05575) 455-7000 

28 NEICHB 

OFFICES 

CANTON 

THE WAVE OF THE FUTURE - Lovely 2 bedroom. 1V> 

bath Canton townhouse |ust waiting for you - move in 

condition Relax on your deck and enjoy the sunset 

$77,900 (23V-01981) 455-7000 

Real Estate One 

Michigan's Largest Real Estate Company 

REDFORD 

OPEN FEB. 27 2-5. A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. All 

brick. 4th bedroom in partially finished basement 18821 

Lennane Call for details. 

S56.900 (L18821) 261-0700 

LIVONIA 

THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS. What do you get when 

you combine the country with the city? A three bedroom 

ranch in the hearl of Uvonia on a large k>t Updated 

bath & kitchen & cozy family room leading to large 

$84,900 (P20235) 

261-0700 

REDFORD 

REDFORD 

CHEAPER THAN RENT! Nice little two bedroom home 

priced to sell Basement wtth 2 small bedrooms Updates! 

Don't miss this one. 

639.900 (N18883) 261-0700 

DESIRABLE LOCATION. Cream puff 3 bedroom brick 

ranch in mint condition Many updates, wonderful 

schools, and easy access to expressways 

$63,000 (N11376) 261-0700 

GARDEN CITY 

HEART OF GARDEN CITY. This ranch, with basement 

& garage, offers many major updates including newer 

furnace, central air and hot water heater Hurry, this one 

fust listed 

$59,988 (M29425) 261-0700 

Hfc 

UVONIA 

PRICED RIGHT! Th*s Uvonia condo has n all-brand 

new carpeting throughout, newer furnace wtth central 

air Clubhouse wtth indoor heated pool Priced for Quick 

•ale & immediate occupancy! 

666.900 (U18226) 261-0700 

LIVONIA 

COUNTRY SETTING, but doee enough to everything 

Spacious ranch wtth three bedrooms, roomy dmmg 

room 4 huge IMng room. Quick occupancy 

676.600 (MER196) 477-1111 

477-1111 Southfield Lathrup 559 2300 

851 1900 St Clair Shores 296 0010 

261 0700 Sterling Htgs- 979 5660 

684 1065 Taylor 292 8550 

348 6430 Traverse City (616) 947 9800 

363 8307 Traverse City Commercial 

455 7000 (616) 946 4040 

652 6500 Trenton 675 6600 

349-9100 Troy 962 5 590 

LIVONIA 

EVERYTHING YOU COULD ASK FOR is in this 4 bed 

room. 2V4 bath, formal dining room, family room, 1st 

floor laundry, oversized attached garage pond and hot 

tub* 

$163,900 (M37281) 261-0700 

NORTHVILLE 

TWO BEDROOMS, 2

Thursday, February 24,1904 O&E 

2E* 0 Ml a—ona from th* caaan and 

neutrei 1 badroom PtymoutH brtc* 

rench condo, nawar paint, carpat. 

vinyl dad windOM, llnlehed Beee- 

ment and mora. Active ovar SS com- 

munity $71,000 (5#6na). 

INVITING 

1 badroom brick ranch condo wtth 

fun baaamant and antra Morege 

Updetee include: Painting, carpat. 

known flooring and ftghts. band* 

and a* eppMencee Fleet Moor laun- 

dry. parking r>aar and an ecnve ovar 

55 community

4E* O d £ Thursday, February 24, 1994 

Thursday, February 24, 1994 O & E * K 

400 Apts. For Usui 

FAWUNOTOW HILLS - Mulrwood 

y«ry ntca. WM of amanluaa. H-W 

ctuO, ate. IMS Ca* Paul 474-1344 

• 100 par 

FAflMINOTON MILLS - BaraMn «ufr 

My km. your j W r« pay 

par month 1 badroom. 

/0ryar. go* oouraa. 425-0161 

FAAMMQTON MILLS 

Bom. t 

16 K) S33-3137 or S32-O630 

FARMING TON MILLS - SublM 1 

badroom apt (n MlurwooO Conv- 

ptax mdoor'ouWoor pool, c*it>- 

houaa. naalth 

• Appilancaa 

• Carpeting 4 blinds 

• taundry facilities 

• Central air 4 pool 

455-3682 

PtymoiflH Rd naar t-275 

WESTLAND 

$ 5 0 . 0 0 O F F 

FIRST SIX M O N T H S RENT* 

2 B E D R O O M S 

From >440 

Vertical Blinds • P001 • Picnic Area 

7 2 9 - 5 0 9 0 

G l e n w o o d 

O r c h a r d s ] 

•Subt^ci *c e*sngs 

r«ol.c# 

wn»nf» onfy 

Open Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00 

On Newburgh, between Cherry Hill & Michigan Ave. 

WOODCREST VILLA 

A P A R T M E N T S & A T H L E T I C C L U B 

Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, each 

with a fireplace, mini-blinds and balcony or 

patio. Private athletic club featuring 

year-round indoor-outdoor pool, sauna, 

steam bath, whirlpool and exercise room. 

Secluded setting amiefct woods and duck 

ponds. Pets welcome Senior citizen 

discount. 

2 6 1 - 8 0 1 0 

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFF WAYNE RD. 

BETWEEN WARREN 4 JOY NEAR TME WESTLANO SHOPPING MALL 

RENTAL OFFICE AND MOOCL OPEN 10 A.M.-4 P.M. 

fMMeotarr OCCUPANCY 

1 1 » 

N O R T H V I L L E 

F O R E S T 

A P A R T M E N T S I & II 

Plymouth, Ml 

from ^ 4 9 7 | « r i n t w < h 

Townhomes also available 

Includes: 

Water • Porch or Balcony 

Swimming Pool • Community Bldg. 

Basement Storage 

Call Manager At: 

4 2 0 - 0 8 8 8 

^ Open Doily, 

J Weekends by 

Appointment 

'tone 

H ^ 9 e 

OK (AC 0 U/ate% 

1 and 2 Bedroom 

A p a r t m e n t s from 3 7 5 

\ 

Vww W 

1 / •u 

L X 

L • Ui M 

i 

LL J 

• 

! T 

"Leas than 

5 minutes 

from Novi A 

Farmington 

Hilla" 

• Convenient to Twelve Oaks Mall 

• Cable TV Available 

• Dishwasher 

• Private Balcony / Patio 

• S%riety o< Floor 

Plana Available 624-9445 

• Air Conditioning 

Open Monday - Friday 10S • Wnlnnm us 

400 Apts. For Rsnt 

PLYMOUTH - Downtown 1 bad- 

room carpeted, heal 4 utilities 

included Cute $475 monthly 

455-3889 

PLYMOUTH - nice 1 bedroom 

Cloee lo downtown air bands iai*v 

dry Available Apr* i No pens $450 

per month 483-1743 

PLYMOUTH - Studio apartment 

Appilancaa. 2nd floor 1 yr laaaa. 

$395 Indudea Kaal 4 electricity 

Cal 43/-8947 

PLYMOUTH - 1 bedroom dean 

modem, lota of space Available 

March 1 $450'mo Heal mckjdad 1 

I laaaa No oata 459-9507 

Plymouth 

+ Plymouth 

Hills 

Apartments 

746 S, Mill St 

Between 

Ann Arbor Tr /Ann Arbor Rd 

• 14 2 Bedrooms 

• Washer/Dryer In each unit 

• Window Treatments 

• Dishwasher 

• Air Conditioned 

«Walk to Downtown 

• Easy Access to 1-275 


From 

$435 

Open Daily 

12-5pm 

455-4721 

Plymouth 

TURN UP THE HEAT 

COOK FOR FREE 

PAY LESS RENT 

m a Great Plymouth Location 

Plymouth House & 

Plymouth Manor 

Apartments! 

Choose from a aalaci number of 1 4 

2 Bedroom apartment homaa wfth 

tree heat, free cooking gas and a 

special rant discount 

CALL TODAY! 455-3880 

Ask for Gale 

GREAT APTS. 

GREAT 

LOCATIONS 

$50 Security Deposit 

For 1 Bedroom Apts. 

RENT INCLUDES 

Heat & 

Vertical Blinds 

CALL FOR 

SUPER SPECIAL 

ON FIRST MONTH S RENT 

6 month or 1 yaar lease Wei main- 

tained Newty decoreted Features 

Air conditioning, refrigerator, range, 

amoka detectors laundry lacaitiee 4 

extra atorage Swimming pool 

Cable available 

ALSO 2 BEDROOM APTS 

LEXINGTON 

VILLAGE 

PET SECTION AVAILABLE 

1 bedroom apts from $455 

1-75 and 14 Mile 

Opposite Oakland Mai 

585-4010 

PRESIDENT 

MADISON APTS. 

1 Bedroom Apts $460 

1 Block E of John R 

jusi S of Oakland Mai 

585-0580 

HARLO APTS. 

' Bedroom Apl $480 

Warren. Mich 

West aide of Mound Rd 

Just N of 13 Mile 

Oppoelle GM Tech Canter 

939-2340 


PLYMOUTH - 2 bedroom, dear 

modem, lots of apace Available 

Mart* 1 $580'mo Heel moludeo i 

m leaae No pets 488-9507 

PLYMOUTH 

downtown, newly dacnraaail. ample 

off-street parking. Ires 

dryar laoatiaa. an 30 day o____ 

cv $750'mo Days 810-737-7077 

Evas 313-881-1984 

PONTIAC - Charming, historic I 

badroom.. $425/mo 4 studio .can 

ment $400'mo UUMM Indudec 

No pats Mrs Smith 335-9 190 

OLD REDFORO AREA 

i badroom. air carpat. private 

parking, quiet bunding $335'mo 

itrfcluded 531-2695 

Ot.DE REDFORD • 2 badroon 

townahouee carpeted, appaancaa 

cable heat 4 hot water Included 

$435 plus security 981-179; 

REDFORD AREA 

Teiegraph-5 Use 1 4 2 badroorr 

dean, decorated, quiet carpet a>< 

conditioner bands, heat mduded 

For mature, prolaaalanai peop's 

wtth relerencea From $385 

PARKSIDE APTS. 

532-9234 

REDFORO AREA 

$399 MOVES YOU IN 

(On selected units) 

FREE HEAT dean quiet bunding 

Larga 1 4 2 bedrooms wtlh walknn 

closets Intrusion alarm system 

Rent Irom $405 

Telegraph - % Mile S of 1-96 

GLEN COVE APTS 

538-2497 

Managed by KaRan Enterprises 

PLYMOUTH 

1 BEDROOM APTS 

ON SITE 24 HR MAINTENANCE 

CALL FOR SPECIALSI 

Featuring quiet single story, private 

entrance patio, utility room wllh 

washer eftyer hookup, attic slorags 

Princeton Court Apts 

On Wilco» oft Schooicrsfi 

459-6640 

PLYMOUTH - 1 bedroom m quiet 

aeniors building Freshly painted 

$425 includes heat 4 watar 

581-4147 

PLYMOUTH . 1 bedroom. Aval "sole 

March 5th $400/mo plus security 

deposit Includes hast 5 wsler 

455-8564 

PLYMOUTH 

1 badroom $445 mo include* neat 

4 water Short wsJk to downtown 

No pats Security deposit $445 Cell 

between lOem-Spm 459-33'0 

PLYMOUTH 

1 badroom $475 pkjs utilities Hall 

month aacurtty deposit 303 Roe Si 

walking distance from downtown 

Mon-Fn 9 to 5pm 582-0450 

Eva 4 weekends 416-5292 

REDFORD 

LOLA PARK MANOR 

has apacious 1 4 2 badroom apta 

available starting at $485'mo . heat 

4 watar included Immediate occu 

pancy Call 255-093." 

REDFORD TWP - Rouga Cree. 

Apsnments 5 Mile Rd . W of Tele- 

graph Large 1 bedroom garder 

apartmanta Omat $445 includes 

neat 4 water Senior discount 

537-3474 Or 255-659C 

REDFORO 

1 Badroom Apartmanta 

$395,'Mc Heat indudad 

Can Tony 538-1057 

ROCHESTER HILLS 

Spacious, Affordable. Spectacutsi 

Pool 1 bedroom 650 sq h $510 

2 bedroom 2 bath tOOOsqft $57C 

ACT NOW - MARCH FREE' 

Sal Hrs l0-4pm Sun 1 t-4pm. 

Charies Hamlet 

Apartments 

652-0311 

Equal Opportunity Housing 

ROYAL OAK - DOWNTOWN 

Spacious 1 4 2 bedroom, waik-w- 

close FREE HEAT quiet communi 

ty lilt tc shopping 4 entertain 

ment From $495 

11 MILE 4 MAIN AREA 

LAFAYETTE COURT 

547-2053 

Managed by Kaftan Enterprises inc 

E D R 0 0 M A P A R T M E N T S 

RENT REDUCTION! 

From to 

$ 

P E R M O N T H * 

'JfcATUttES INCLUDE: 

• PUITAH fcNTlMNCt • ExCfclLfNT Pi \ MOUTH CASK'S St HOOO • 

Wau-T(wWali LAW*T • CfsTBAi Aiu* Window DOOUUTAI i Bnsns 

• DISHWASMP & MAN\ MODI E x t i m o iniuut>. 

981-6450 

Open Daily 10-6 • Sat. 9-5 • Sun. 11-4 

• Hew rrauk-ius only "12 month leases on iwlcctcd 

No Peta" 

«ARR£ N I X 

SaratOQcr 

ijortn 

AT0GA • 

KORTH 

FORD RD 

tocoied a' trie CO"*' o 

4 Warren Roodi 

. ////' 

C 

R 

0 

S 

S 

1 

N 

G 

S 

\l I" \ \ l o \ 

PRICES SLASHED 

Call Now for 

Your 1994 Savings* 

• amp I a a bedroom floor plan 

455-2424 

Mon.-Fri. 10-6 

Sat 10-5 

Sua. J2-5 

FEATURING: 

• i a n 

•1.141 

VW» To*y .Wne toeattd 90 fMn ' 

ut«i from Ann Art>or «nd 

Drtreit. yet comfort 

emt from M in Prom 1-175, 

)uM cxM Ann AiSer Soe4. mm to 

Hasg«ty teal Ulow nmh to toy 

M d w e a 


ROCHESTER FROM $488'MO m 

tha city Large 1 4 2 badroom apts. 

ood parking, oood k>- 

88*5-8367 254-8692 

ROCHESTER LUOtOW APTS 

1 4 2 badroom apta a aRefrla 

Starting at $44&/monVi 

M1-7270 

ROCHESTER 

OAK HILL APARTMENTS 

Now accepting applications lor 

apartments and townhoueaa 

i bedroom $436. 2 bedroom $495 

2 bedroom townhouee $650 

it 4 watar 


SOUTHFIELD 

• FRtE HEAT 

• Clean quM 1 4 2 badroom 

• Walk-» ctoeets 

- Co war ad Parking 

• 24 Hr Monitored Intruaun Alarm 

FROM $670 

12 Mae 4 Laheer 

TWYCK INGHAM VALLEY 

358-4403 

Managed by KaRan Enter prwas mc 

Mon Wed Fri 1 i-Spm 

Sat. 10-1pm. 661-8761 

ROCHES TER-Spadoua t bedroom 

modern baaamantAaundry shared 

$585 par month 

Moae Conatructlon. 652-3517 

Romulus 

OAKBROOK VILLA 

2 and 3 badroom Townhoueaa 

Ranging Irom $399 lo $500 

Indudea a* utwuaa 

Open Mon Wed . Fn 9am-5pm 

Tuee "4 Thurs 9am-8pm 

Sat 1 lam-2pm Cloeed Sun 

15001 SRANOT 941-4057 

TOO (800)969-'833 

ROYAL OAK 

AMBASSADOR EAST 

1 0* S ol 13 on Greenfield Rd 

Lovaly 1 4 2 hedroom apartments 

'A Oft 1ST MO 

288-8115 559-7220 

ROYAL OAK 1 badroom, knchan 

appilancaa. blmds. carpeting wash- 

ing fadktlee. quiet complex, $420 

with heat 4 water No pats 628-5762 

ROYAL OAK 

13 Mae 4 Coolidge 

LOW MOVE-IN COSTS 

1 & 2 Bedroom Apts 

FROM $460 

HEAT INCLUDED 

Woodward North 

Apartments 

549-7762 

Southfield 

Great Location 

2 BEDROOM 

townhouses 

Irom $70S/mo 

Nestled wttnm graves 

of trees 

1 MONTH 

FREE 

MEADOWGROVE VILLA 

357-4579 

on 1ahaar 

south of 10 Mae 

SOUTHFIELD - 1 bedroom. Ml utm- 

tiee mduded. leaner 4 dryer $450' 

mo + security depoen Peta negoti- 

able Aak lor Donna 352-2519 

SOUTHFIELD 

1 Bedroom Apts. 

$525 

HEAT INCLUDED 

Low Move-m Coats 

HIDDEN VALLEY 

APARTMENTS 

358-4379 

Mon -FA 9-5 Sal 10-2 


LAUREL WOODS 

APARTMENTS 

One Ot Southftetd's Moet 

Desirable Communities 

> 2 Bedroom 2 Sam 

> wafc-m doeeta 

< Waaher Dryer Hook-up 

• Eat-*! Kitchen 

• Bknds 

• Pool 4 Cmohouee 

• Securrty Service 

• Carporta 

> Larga 1500 aq II Apts 

• Conveniently Located 

CALL TO HEAR ABOUT OUR 

MANY OTHER AMENITIES 

8TO-357-3174 

Southfield 

PARK LANE APTS 

Largaat 2 badroom 2 bath with pri- 

vate entry washet'dryer salt da- 

froetmg refrigerator ssH-c leaning 

oven 4 dianwaafier Free carport 

355-0770 

Civtc Canter bet Laaher/Telegraph 

SOUTHFIELD 


Extra large 1 bedroom w'dan and 2 

bedrooma w'2 batha Large kRcrwn 

w/eating araa and prtvata laimdry 

room m lovaly Okael aaldantlel area, 

covarad parkmg. aMmmng pool 

and elegant dubhouee. 24 hour m- 

trueion alarm system 

RENT FROM $886 

12 MILE 4 LAHSER 

COLONY PARK 

355-2047 

Menagad by Kaftan Enterpneea. mc 

Mon .Fn 9-5 Sat 10-2 

ROYAL OAK - 2 BEDROOM 

Now Available 1 Brand new kitchen, 

central air easy access to 1-75 4 

Woodward Reasonably priced at 

$540 Call TODAY! 288-371- 

ROYAL OAK 

3 badrooma kixury apt wtth 2 fun 

batha central air 4 heat $750'mo 

844-3122 

SOUTHFIELD 

Franklin Pointe 

Townhouses 

2 4 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 

Ranch Style Townhousaa svaiiable 

from $708 per month 

GAS HEAT INCLUDED 

355-1367 

SOUTHFIELO 

CLICK 

• YOUR HEELS 

THREE TIMES 

AND SAY 

There's no place like 

home at 

Franklin River Apts. 

Bunds, large closets carport 

Pstlo or balcony intercom 

Ensrase room seunaa pool 

Guardsd sntranca. alarms" 

SECURITY DEPOSIT $150 

12 Mile & Telegraph 

356-0400 

'on selected units 

SOtfTHFlELD'FRANKLIN 

RENT FROM $1 295 

2 or 3 badroom specious town- 

houses, elegani tormai dining room 

4 great room natural fireplace 2't 

baths maalar badroom suite full 

basement. 2 car atlechad garaga 

WEATHERSTONE 

TOWNHOUSES 

350-1296 

Franklin Rd .S. of 13 Mile 

Managed by KaRan Enterprises 

Southfield 

1 MONTH FREE 

SR LIVING AT ITS BEST 

Large 1 or 2 bedrooms wtth wa»-m 

doeeta. 2 bathe, attended gate- 

houee monitored alarm, complete 

kilchen. aaH-daanmg oven mi- 

crowave. dian Keener Social ecttw- 

tiee. private cerpon elevators . pool 

cabana and elegant dubroom "Walk 

lo Harvard Row Rent from $885 

LAHSER RD , N. OF 11 MILE 

PARKCREST 

353-5835 

Managad by Kaflan Enterprises 

SOUTHFIELD 

11 Mas befeeen 

-ahear 4 Evergreen 

LOW MOVE IN COSTS 

1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. 

From $615 

HEAT INCLUDED 

Knob In The Woods 

Apartments 

353-0586 

Mon -Fn 9-5 Sun 12- 

SOUTHFIELD 

12 M«e Weal of Telegraph 


From $575 

HEAT INCLUDED 

Low Move In Costs 

POINTE O WOODS 

APARTMENTS 

352-8125 

Mon -Fn 9-5 Sat 4 Sun 10-4 

TROY - Large 1100 sq fi luiuryone 

badroom tbelh apartment avail- 

able now 64 7-0333 

South Lyon 

PONTRAIL 

APARTMENTS 

2 MONTHS FREE 

1 Bedroom from $410 

2 Bedroom $485 

FREE HEAT 

Ask about our Senior Progrem 

On Pontiac Trail m S Lyon 

Between 104 11 Mile Rds 

437-3303 

Canton's Finest 

B r o o k v i e w Village 

Apartments from $425 

Townhouses from $530 

Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments ana 

townhouses in secludea country setting 

Cenlrat heating ana air conditioning 

washer ana giver In each unit. Selectea 

units hove garages Conveniently locatea 

on Palmer near Hannon Roaa Adfacent to 

Fellows Creek golf course 

i Call 7*9-0900 

1711 Orchard Dr., Canton 


TROY 

SOMERSET AREA - FROM $496 

Studio and ipacKxe 1 4 2 badroom 

• SwiaiMng I 

• Laundry Fa 

AM Conditioning 

Window traatmania/Vertical bands 

Cloee To Shopping 4 Lijriaa»a|i 

VILLAGE APARTMENTS 

WALLED LAKE AREA 

Mewk Lake Apartmanta. 1 4 2 bed- 

cornea. oantral air rec room, es- 

eroee room aauna. lenma courts 

free atorage cable TV 824-5999 


Troy 

CALL ABOUT 

OUR SECURITY 

DEPOSIT 

SPECIALS!* 

Unique Studio. 1 & 2 

Bedroom plans featuring: 

• Woodbummg first 

. Cathedral caimga 

Wafe-m cloeela 

individual mtruaun alerme 

waaher 4 dryers 

5.000 aq ft dubhouee with 

racquet baa ooun and 

pro anal health dub 

' Studtte Irom $470 

11 badrooma Irom $850 

' 2 bedrooma from $825 

RENT WITH US 

AND RECEIVE A FREE 

CELLNET CELLULAR 

CAR PHONE!" 

On John R 

15 4 >6 Mae Road a 

VILLAGE GREEN 

OF TROY EAST 

680-9966 

Mon-Fn 10-8 Sat 9-5. Sun 12-5 

• Some raetnctiona apery 

TROY 

$274 

Move-In 

Special! 

First & Last 

Month Rent 

Free 

Immediate Occupancy 

• Waaher/dryer included 

Newty Decorated 

14 2 Bedroom 

Very Spacious Units 

SUNNYMEDE 

APTS. 

561 KIRTS 

Cloee to I-75 & Big Beaver 

1 block S of Big Beaver 

between LNarnoia 4 Crooka 

doee lo Somerset Coaectior 

• Some units do not moude 

" 362-0290 

400 Apts. For Rsnt 400 Apta. For Rsnt 

SOUTHFIELD 


FREE HEAT Oaan l Badroom. 

OUMI Location mtruaton Alarm 

Lighted Parkmg. Large Wa*-In 

Closet Extra Largs Storage Araa 

Rant From $475 Lahaar Naar ft Mi 

WELLINGTON PLACE 

366-1089 

Managad by KaRan Enterpneea 

SOUTHFIELD 

12 Mae 1 block East of Telegraph 


$500 OFF FIRST 

MONTH'S RENT* 

2 Bedroom Apts. 

From$765 

HEAT INCLUDED 

Lancaster Hills 

Apartments 

352-2554 

Mon -Fn 9-5 Sal 10-2 

• Limrted time New residents 

Select Units 

Troy 

Three Oaks Apts 

We have a Sf»ECIAL 

Save up to $900 

on select apts 

immediate Occupancy 

382-4088 

Watties (17 Mas) E Ot Crooks 

WAYNE 

1 4 2 badroom apts available 

Sr Citoan discount 728-7886 

VALENTINES DAY SPECIAL 

1 MONTH FREE RENT 

WESTLAND PLAZA APTS 

7300 CENTRAL 

Apt AvtiaabM 

Where The Rent From $450 

indudea neat 4 water 

Omat Adult Community 

427-1997 

Mon-Fn. 9-5 Set 11-4 

400 Apis. For Rsnt 

WAYNE - 142 

neighborhood $420'month 4 up 

at. water appaancaa 4 

595-1837 or 531-0171 

Waatland Capn Apertments 

SPECIAL 

1 4 2 badroom apartmanta 

m $435 mckjdas heat ca- 

caenga. batcony/patw S» 

curtty depoaft $200 281-5410 

starting 

theOral < 

$499* 

For 1st months rant on 1400 aq ft 2 

badroom. 2 oath wtth washer'dryer 

pool 4 garaga immediate occupan- 

cy $889' lor first months rant on 3 

badroom 

626-1508 775-5757 

• naw reeidants only on 1 yr nan 

3. 6 12 month wai 

TROY'S NICEST-1 bedroom apart- 

ment incmdea fun sas washer dryer 

In svery unit carport central air 

disnwssner other appliance* Verti- 

cal bands balcony 4 pool includes 

hssl 4 water ail lor $810'Mo pms 

$300 security Omet secure s« 

mamtamed ideal location No pets 

With 12 mo lease 13 mo is free 

707 KIRTS BcVD TROY 

OPEN DAILY 10-8PM 398-0980 

WEST OF MIOOLEBELT 

ON CHERRY HILL 

Specious I Badroom apartments 

starting al $470'month heat mdud- 

ed Many other amenities Cloee to 

shopping Can lor apeoaa to qua* 

had appkeanta 

328-5382 582-8247 

Westland 

WAYNE - unfurrwahad large studio 

apartment $90 i aalify mdudee 

utaitias Uicrugar. Ave between 

Venoy 4 Uer rimer 328-4110 

STOP 

AT 

Waterbury Apartments 

Single story • leaner 4 dryar 

hookups • Private antrancarpatio 

• 2 bedrooma - $569 • i bedroom - 

$445 • atudio $409 $200 aacurtty 

depoen Cherry H«. W of Marnmar 

722-5558 

WESTLAND 


Microwave & 

Window Treatments 


From $385* 

HINES PARK 

APARTMENTS 

425-0052 

Mon -Fn 9-5 Sal -Sun 10-4 

• Limited uma upon aianing a 1 yaar 

s Saiacl units 

400 Apts. For R—t 

WESTLANO-AvaMbae noail 

Olenwood) Clear 1 

Stove refrigerator 

$360'mo 

WESTLAMO - 1 badroom $800 par 

WESTLAND 

Ford/Wayne Road Aree 

Spaowua 1 and 2 badroom apart- 

ments locsaed ctoee to shopping 4 

eapraaaways Other amenmee m- 

caude 

• Carpatlng 

• Park-Uka Salting 

• Owner Paid Heal 

• Laundry FadKtiee 

• Window Traatmenta 

• New Counter Topa 

•Garbage Dlapoeala 

• FTivage Entrances 

From $410 Monthly 

COUNTRY VILLAGE APTS 

328-3280 

Westland Park Apts. 

Acroea Irom City Par* 

(Charry H«, 

I bat ii a an MiddieOeii 4 Memmani 

2 bedroom. 1'A bath - $505 

Large 1 bedroom - $445 

$200 DEPOSIT ALL APTS 

11 yaar leaae with credit) 

HEAT'BLINOS/POOL/NO PETS 

Opan 7days 

729-6636 

WAYNE 

NEED MORE ROOM? 

COME SEE US! 

Spacious 1 4 2 Bedrooms 

From $470 

• Enormous walk-in closets 

• Extra Storage 

• Free Heat 4 Water 

Wayne Forest Apts. 

326-7800 

Comer of Venoy 4 Forest 

DIAMOND FOREST 

A P A R T M E N T S 

471-4848 

1 & 2 Bedrooms 

at, 

Southfield 

HIDDEN OAKS 

APARTMENTS 

V 

ASK ABOUT OUR WINTER SPECIAL 

FREE RENT!* 

(Call for Details) 

bsrh trnlal «ir tarpon* avaiUblf 

• omc% Tsblr rr*r*4tr irra 

Blind* 

intrrcorr 

laundn 

pit*. 

1 Bedroom from...S510 2 Bedroom from...S595 

Spacious Floor Plans 

Individual Washers k Dryers 

Vaulted Ceilings 

Private Entrances 

Swimming Pools & Spas 

logging Trail thru lb Acre Park 

Free Covered Parking 

MON. FRI 10-5; SAT & SUN 12-5 

On HilslnJ bttwren Grand Rivn iiui Nm< Mil* ILL m Firmin(ftoit Hilla 

Southfield 

FREE 

APARTMENT 

LOCATOR 

• Oner 120 000 Apta on Color Video 

• Open 7 Dew ' Everangs 

• AM Prices 4 Locatione 

• Save Tune 4 Money 

" Paid by Aparlmenl Owners 

NOVI 348-0540 

Acroea from 12 Oaka Maa 

SOUTHFIELD 

CANTON 

^711 Ford Rd 

TROY 

3T28 Rocheeler Rd 

CLINTON TWP 

*870 GurheM 

ANN ARBOR 

354-8040 

981-7200 

680-9090 

791-8444 

677-3710 

332-0182 

271-4028 

WATERFORD 

$2 N Telegraph 

DCARBORN 

Garner of Forfl/Gi a si fisltl 

•APARTMENT 

; SEARCH 

1-800-777-5616 

' FAST FREE EASY 

• SOUTHFIELD HAZE LP ARK 

• WEEKLY 4 MONTHLY RATES 

: TRAVEL LODGE 

; QUALITY INN 

• ECONOLODGE 

! KNIGHTS COURT 

Kitchenette* • Free Cabte 

' Free Local Celts 

353-3777 399-5800 

SOUTHFIELD 

• LOW MOVE IN COSTS 

! 2 Bedroom Apts. 

• From $575 

• HEAT INCLUOED 

FRANKLIN HILLS 

• APARTMENTS 

' 355-5123 

Great Living Sup>er Value! 

 

 

"Home Health Care" 

Available If Needed. 

34601 Elmwood Ave. 

Westland 

M-F 9-6. Sal. A Sun. 1 1-3 

Located adjacent to naturally wooded 

Hines Par* economical 1 and 2 

bedroom apartments and townhouses 

Comfortable livu* with air 

onditiooinft pnvatr baictmies huge 

closets beat included Also Cable TV 

2 swimming pools and serobics fitness 

center SMART stop at the front entrance 

i Security 

* 13 mootfi lease on select irirts 

30500 West Warren 

between Middlefcett and 

Memman Roads 

Lakefront 

Apartment Living 

I „ i v « > n i ; i 

TODDPIDGF 

C ADAQTMCWTA ) 

GET MORE FOR LESS! 

• 1 and 3 bedroom apartments 

• Tons of storage 

• Close to I-96/I-275/I-696 

• Small peta welcome 

• Ideal central location 

Mlddlebelt Rd. between « * 7 Mile 

477-6448 

CaM« TV M M M 

O M n t m lo 

WMlaod Shoppîq 

Thev-unt* d»a»gn tor 

manmuift A 

croaa uem IS—liw 

Senmmwse Sool A 

ATTRACTIVE 

1 A 2 Bsdroom 

Apsrtmsnts 

from ^ 4 1 5 

2ll5lNDINGS 

Winter Special 

1 Month FREE 

S200 SoeuriH Deposit 

o n SeltM t Suites 

Novi/Lakes Area 

Waterview Farms 

Suites from $430 

624-0004 

Pontiac Trail 

between A Seek Roads 

Sat A Sun 

Dally 11-4 

Westaate VI 

T 

i fr< 

Suites from $490 

Inchidm 

Carport-Spacious ApU 'Walk-In Clonals 

Patios and Balconies 

624-8555 

off Pontifl.: Trsil 

nWn«A»nekRds 

ilraal-MllH 

Daily »-« 

1-J7S 

Sat. A Sua 12-4 

APARTMENTS 

Where We Have Something 

For Everyone! 

You choose the amenities you want. 

• HEAT INCLUDED 

• 12 UNIQUE • WASHER & DRYER 

ELOOR PLANS IN APARTMENT 

New 1 & 2 

Bedroom 

Lakefront 

Apartments 

from 

»405 

lOCATiO IH NOVI ON SONUAC WUH 

1 MHE EAST Of 9tCK ROAD 

Off N OA11Y S-4 • SUNDAY IM 

6 6 9 - 5 5 6 6 

mm

6 E * O & E T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 24, 1 9 9 4 

400 Apt*. Foe Root 

fi M1 Bloomllrtd 

Apartments 

and 

Townhomes 

1,000 t o 2 . 0 0 0 sq.ft. 

• 1 2 or 3 bedrootn* 

• 1 c* 2 car aaiegecer ports 

. Private entry 

• CM ot smMl 009 welcome 

• 24 hr ett ended aatebouse 

• Most Bloomfield eodreiss 

Aldinabrooke 

Drake RdWi N of Maple 

661-0770 

Westland Estates 

NICE! MUST SEE!" 

SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM 

1 YEAR LEASE - $445 

EXTRA LARGE 2 BEDROOM 

900SG *T $520 

$200 DEPOSIT WITM CREDIT 

Heal•'Waier' aimcrt/Pooli No Pets 

No appucafiofi o« cleaning lees 

722-4700 

On Wa»ie Rd S ol Warrer. R Bsths 

• Newly Remodeled Interior 

• Plush Carpeting 

• Privet* Entrance 

• Landscaped Psno 

• Central Air 

• Baaement w/Laundry Hook-up 

• Walking Distance to Downtown 

Call for appointment Mon thru Sat 

644-1300 

BLOOMFIELD Club 1 bedroom new 

appliances. carpet. Blinds, 

dishwasher, intercom, air. baaamant 

laundry, pool, carport 652-7243 

LAKEFRONT LEASE 1986 contem- 

porary Cootey Lak* lakefront' 

Lofted ceilings, skylights, soft grey 

.manor, great decking * Bedrooms 

2'i Bathrooms 2 car garag* If00 

sq ft of Irving space $1600. mo 

W-98CAS 407668 

MAX BROOCK, INC. 

626-4000 

LIVONIA - 3 Badroom custom Brick 

ranch. 3'•» batha. family room, fire- 

place. central air appliances indoor 

pool, baaement, 2 car oarape aprin- 

klers Available now' $1 295 Short 

term lease okay 18101346-5100 


W BLOOMFIELD 4 other suburbs 

CORPORATE 

TRANSFEREES 

For your RELOCATION NEEDS 

Call O 4 H PROPERTIES 

737-4002 

W BLOOMFIELD Cory 3 bedroom, 

appliances. Walnut Lk pnvMedgea 

$725/mo Available now Chuck. 

Days. 228-1430 Eve's 851-0568 

5 bed- 

COMMERCE TWP/W Bloomlield 

area About 5 mine from Maple/ 

Haggerty. 2000 aq ft Bne* ranch, 

attachad garaga. brand new n**rai 

dacor, 3 bedrooma, 2 Baths family 

room, fireplace, greet homa office 

room (computer/fax lines hookupl 

No pets $1150/ mo includes lawn 4 

snow removal Available lo show 

on Sunday-810 669-7418 

DEARBORN HEIGHTS: Warreo/lnk- 

ster 2 Badroom Bnck ranch. 1904 

sqft, 2 batha, family room, fireplace, 

oversized garage, dog run plua ken- 

nel Lawn included $1200/mo 

D 4 H PROPERTIES, 737-4002 

Downtown 4 Suburban Location* 

APARTMENTS 

MONTHLY LEASES 

25 Prime Locations 

Furniahed with housewares, linens, 

color TV 4 more Utilities included 

MINIMUM 1 MONTH 

1,2 4 3 Bedroom Apts 

Executive Living Suites 

474-9770 1-800-344-9770 

FARMINGTON HILLS. 

$475 per month 1 bedroom Ut»- 

tie* included Botsford inn. 

Call Creon Smith. 474-4600 

WILLOW CREEK 

Apartments 4 'orwnhouses 

728-0630 

AFFORDABLE LUXURY 

STARTING AT $455 

. i-eat included 

• Swimming pool 

• Club-house 

• >al-A-Ride 

• O-ijariied act vines 

• Cj&w ava.iat»e 

• viwtical Blinds n select uniis 

• P cnic area 

CALL TOOAY 

FOR SR CITIZEN 

SPECIAL" 

riewBurgr south of Ford RoaCi 

HOURS Men Fn 9-5 

Sat i Sun 12-4 

S~ reside" I» only 

Fouel Mousing Opportunity 

A,- Equal Opportunity Employer 

WESTLAND W O O D S 

APARTMENTS 

Spacious ' and 2 Bedroom apart- 

1-rwits Amenities nclude 

• Carpet ing 

• >!>w"sr Paid Heat 

• Pool 

• L/hruJry Faculties 

• intercom 

• Air Conditioning 

•Cose To Shopping 4 Expresswa, 

• Window Treatments Mm. Bunds 

FROM $45C MONTHL* 

728- 2680 

Wesi'and 

WOOOLAND VILLA APTS 

STARTING AS LOW AS 

$520 M 0 

ON 2 BEDROOM APTS 

$200 SECURITY 

422-5411 


IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

For furniahed 1 bedroom apartment 

Featurea covered carport, linens 

houaewarea, utilities. Beelc cable" 

Free health clue with .ndoor pool 

and hot tub' CentrsCy located naar 

I-275 and I-696 on 

J Grandnver at Drake 

CALL MUIRWOOD 

478-5533 

LiVONlA - furniahed 1 Bedroom apt 

Water 4 neat indudad Ground 

levei, pi vale entrance $450 month- 

ly - security 422-6110 

PLYMOUTH - 1 and 2 Bedroom 

apartments completely furniahed 

Available ->ow 

459-9507 

404 H o u s o s T o R o n t 

Allan Part to Waal Bloomfield 

ALL CITIES. ALL AREAS 

Bringing Landlords 

AND 

Renters Together 

MOUSES ,'CONOOS/APTS 

RENTAL PROS 

356-RENT 

DEARBORN HEIGHTS - 7518 Hazel- 

ton Clean 3 Badroom, appliance* 

fenced yard No pel* $650 / depoen 

Immediate occupancy 464-8465 

DEARBORN HEIGHTS, large, clean 

2 Bedroom ranch wtth den. carpat- 

lng. appilancaa, utWIly room, fenced 

yard $560 mo 349-6263 

VON'A « Bedroom auad central 

air 2 full oath arp« family room 

Available now al $650' mo 

Call after 6pm 471-2061 

NATIONAL MORTGAGE Wholeaaler 

looking for Post Clo*ers. Adminis- 

trative Aaa«tant 4 Junior Procee- 

d s 810-816-0847 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 

NEW HUDSON • 3 Bedroom Bun- 

galow dining room appliance* 

baaamant garage large yard. Avail- 

able 4/1 $665 (8101348-5100 


NORTHVILLE 4 OTHER SUBURBS 

CORPORATE 

TRANSFEREES 

For your RELOCATION NEEDS 

Call D 4 H PROPERTIES 

737-4002 

W BLOOMFIELD lakefront 

rooms. fam.|y room attached 

garage * appliances, newty Oeco- 

rated $1275 mo 363-3167 

W BLOOMFIELD. smashing con- 

temporary ranch fully furniahed 

wfth 4 Bedrooms, over 3,000 sq ft 

walk out lower level Beautiful set- 

ting with trees and a stream Mini- 

mum 2 year ieas« $3200 month 

Mary Ann Wolock. Ralph Manuel 

901-1270 

W. BLOOMFIELD/Commerce Twp 

aree. about 5 mins from Maple/ 

Haggerty 2000 sqft Brick ranch, 

attached garage, Brand new neutral 

decor 3 badrooma. 2 Batha. f*m»y 

8E* O&E Thursday, February 24,1994 

500 Help Wanted 

CSRTIBEO A UIO MECHANIC 

MuM K M experience EncMUnt p» 

4 M n M Apply W Metro 25, 

I M t pt> Hour VO 

• M M in LMeh Uv 

(Mima FamBnglon W or W 

WoomUMd M O M 25-30 hra per 

«w* Apply In paraon el the Farm- 

28100 Fammgtor 

no"*! am4atltmM MdBa r»jur»o FuB 

Company paM beneAta and pMd 

parking. CMI 646-1150 

COLLECTIONS - DISTRIBUTOR 

•MM pan-uma paraon tor coBcc- 

Uon dap). CoBactton experience 

prelerred. compular driven. muM 

hava auoMant phona akiBa Daya 

and nova BaxHMa Sand i scums to: 

Boa 864 

Observer 4 tamliK Ncwcpepcra 

36251 Schoolcraft Rd 

UvonM Ml 46150 

dang cxpenenoe required EaocBcnl 

aaMry and K>aral My company paid 

prior salary Netory to: 

Paraonnai Deportment 

Michigan CAT 

24600 Mo* Rd . 

Novi. Ml 46375 

AffVmeOve Action Employer 

500 Ha* Wanted 

CHURCH'S LUMBER 

Mad Apply at 

31245 W Eight MBa Rd . 

COLLISION REPAIR PERSON 

Pan-lima MuM ba Icenaafl Combination 

paraon - rapMr. paMtmg. ale 

Radtord araa CaB Jim. 256-6684 

COLLECTORS 

•r/4 day » 

Fn 4 Sal 

Mon 

7pm Faat- 

counts la looking tor piotaaMmM 

Luaaclnra Praxtoua emparlance pralarrad 

MuM hava data entry/k»y 

Automated envi- 

Hlgh Khooi dlplome or 

eqM Menl App^r m paraon. Mon- 

Fn: Credit Acceptance Corp . 21301 

CMC Center Dr. Southftald 

COMPUTER 

ENGINEER 

• 5-10 yri experience 

pt mtm red 

i Protect leader Wfi pralarrad 

» Programming tor Wlndmotrrated 

ndividuM oho a eager to 

leem end haa the ebdny to make 

sound dacieiona Mual 

«or» flexible hours end 

interacted arto quMMed app^r In 

parson or sarid reeume to 

FOOOLANO DISTRIBUTORS 

12701 MaddMPeft Rd 

UvonM. Ml 46150 

E.O.E. 

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER 

immediate poaftaon avaaabM 

Expanding ftrm requires competent 

prolsesionsl «Rh exparlanca jn ISM 

PC-baaed appkcationa. FoxPro. 

Detebaae dsMgn /angmearmg. 4 

network mevrtenanca/auppon 

Salary oommarieureM with expen- 

Facu. mc 

17177 N LaurM Pi 

Sta 256 

UvonM. Ml 46152 

500 Halp Wantad 

Durable Medical 

Equipment 

Claims Reviewer 

Looking tor s chaflangmg career 1 

Amacara Home Healthcare • looking 

tor you Me hava an ammedMle 

openmg tor a Claims Re ilea m to 

•here in o

BOB SKLAK, EDITOR 

963-2113 

DOUG FUNK*, 

BUILDING BUSINESS WRITER 

963-2137 

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1994 

BUILDING & BUSINESS* 

SUBURBAN 

®he ©bseruer 

BUILDINGti'BUSINESS 

CTADC 

w i n n ^ 

Suburban Stars highlights promotions, transfers, 

hirings and other key personnel mot es within the 

suburban business community. Send a brief biographical 

summary - including the towns of residency 

and employment and a black-and-white 

photo, if desired - to: Suburban Stars. Building 

& Business. Observer & Eccentric Newspapers. 

36251 Schoolcraft. Lifonia 48150. Our fax number 

is 313-591-7279. 

Rodney M. Lock wood Jr. of 

Birmingham was named president 

of the Michigan Housing 

Council, a Lansing-based trade 

group dedicated to promoting 

affordable housing. He's president 

and CEO of Rodney 

Lockwood & Co.. a Bingham 

Farms building firm. 

William J. Bittermann Jr. of 

Livonia has joined First of 

America Bank Corp. as vice 

president-trust employee benefits 

manager He brings 15 

years" experience in trust and 

employee benefits administration. 

Lee A. Wollgast of Canton 

was named to the sales staff at 

Michigan First Inc., a Lansingbased 

public/private venture 

that markets Michigan to the 

U.S. and foreign countries to 

attract new investment and 

create jobs. He formerly was 

vice president-engineering at 

Ameritech. Detroit. 

Howard J. Mills of Southfield 

was promoted to tax department 

senior manager in the 

Detroit office of Deloitte & 

Touche, an accounting and 

consulting firm. The CPA provides 

tax and consulting services 

to publicly traded 

corporations, cooperatives, 

partnerships and tax exempt 

entities. 

Steve Black of Berkley was 

named assistant account executive 

at the Southfield-based 

advertising agency, BBDO 

Detroit. He'll be working on 

the Neon launch. He joined the 

firm in 1992. 

mm 

m 

u 

Lockwood 

M 

Bittermann 

L 

Wollgast 

Mills 

See STARS, 2F 

I 

INSIDE: 

Classifieds 

Datebook, Page 3F 

The Chichester This 2,400-square-foot model, with four bedrooms upstairs and a brick and vinyl siding exterior, is 

available at White Oak from James Joseph Enterprises. 

White Oak boasts north Michigan feel 

BY DOUG FUNKE 

STAFF WRITER 

Builders and developers who work together on 

several projects tend to build good rapport and 

quality subdivisions. Three with Rochester connections 

are combinig efforts on a 35-acre parcel 

a few miles north of The Palace of Auburn Hills. 

A residential subdivision that 

attracts buyers with no models on 

the site must be something special. 

That's how Rochester builders 

James Rutkowski, president of 

James Joseph Builders, and 

Mario Cerqua, president of Stella 

Homes, view White Oak in Orion 

Township. 

"You've got a wooded, beautiful 

subdivision, you're right by Bald 

Mountain State Recreation Area," 

Rutkowski said. "1 was out here 

Sunday and people were riding 

horses through here." 

"You feel like you're in northern 

Michigan, but a quarter mile away 

you're in town," Cerqua said. 

Rutkowski controls 36 lots, 

Cerqua 12, each at least 100 feet 

wide, in the subdivision off 

Clarkst9n Road just east of Lapeer 

Road. 

Mike Foley of Rochester developed 

the parcel and figures that 

the natural beauty and seclusion 

will be big draws. 

"It's somewhat wooded off a gravel 

road," Foley said. "The site is surrounded 

by wooded, wetland areas. 

OL"V WAKRKN ST AFT PHOTOOIAMB 

Home banking: David J. Morin, product manager with Michigan National Bank, demonstrates 

how to write a check on a personal computer using Microsoft's Money program. 

Bank at home through your PC 

BY DOUO FUNK* 

ST AFT WRITER 

Michigan National Bank, founded 

in 1941 and now headquartered in 

Farmington Hills, impacts the community 

in many ways 

With 191 branches statewide, it 

touche* virtually every corner of the 

Observer A Eccentric coverage area. 

The bank reported 

• Some 900 employees at headquarters 

and about 3,500 overall in the 

tn-county metro area 

• A mortgage service portfolio of 

$13.6 billion, which includes $4 billion 

of it* own originations 

• Consumer loans outstanding of 

some $596 6 million. 

• About 8,000 individual and institutional 

inveator/owners 

Michigan National, working with 

two out-of-state banks and a comput- 

er software manufacturer, has developed 

a home banking service where 

its customers can write checks and 

manage their financial accounts from 

a personal computer at home. 

The service became available here 

earlier tjns month exclusively for its 

customers, Michigan National officials 

said. 

Following are edited excerpts 

from recent interviews with David J. 

I 

Morin, product manager; Alan M. 

Ostroff. senior vice president for corporate 

marketing and retail products; 

and Douglas E. Ebert, newly 

appointed president and chief operating 

officer: 

What'* home banking all 

about? 

Ostroff: We've given our customers 

the ability to bank with u* 

from home with a personal computer. 

They can do just about everything 

except receive caah. 

It tracks loan accounts, investments. 

You don't even have to mak* 

(check register) entries with this. It 

reconciles automatically 

Morin: What w* have in addition 

ia the ability to categorise. You know 

_ _ _ _ _ 

"Our intent and the builders' intent 

was to keep homes with a 

base price in the $190s, which is 

considered affordable here today in 

northeast Oakland County," Foley 

said. 

"Both of these builders have 

been with me through several subs 

- Paint Creek Ridge in Orion, 

Oakland Farm in Oakland 

Township," he added. 

The models should be up by 

June, Cerqua and Rutkowski said. 

Prices range across the spectrum 

from $179,000 for a threebedroom, 

1,800-square-foot ranch 

to $209,000 for a four-bedroom, 

2,425-square-foot two-story to 

$255,000 for a colonial of 3,000 

square feet. 

Standard features include sideentry, 

two-car garage; first-floor 

utility room; basement; and range, 

dishwasher and garbage disposal 

F 

in the kitchen. 

The site is serviced by city water 

and sewers. 

"Foley bought the land at the 

right price," Rutkowski said. "The 

land is inexpensive now for the 

area and it got passed along to us." 

"These'houses probably will be 

second time (new) buyers," Cerqua 

said. " That's what I'm dealing 

with at Silver Bell. Most have kids 

less than 10 years old." 

"I'm getting a lot of interest 

from the Chrysler Tech Center." 

Rutkowski said. "What are we - 

eight minutes away? 

"I talked to one customer and 

she said she preferred the (Lake 

Orion) schools in this part of town, 

the wooded area," he continued. 

"It's wooded sites, schools and upgraded 

homes." 

. /ft'ILT BY COHEN ASSOCIATES , 

See WHITE, 2F 

A Step Above The Rest. 

Choose one of Cohen Associates' beautifully detailed custom homes 

in communities designed for the way you live. 

N O V I 

A 

Presented By 

Nosan/Oihen Associates, Inc. 

8c Nosan Building Corp. 

W I X O M 

i M S r 

From the $170.0005 

WOODS OF NOVI 

Single Family Homes 

Surrounded by acres of 

protected woodlands! 

On the comer of Decker 

Road and 13 Mile Road. 

960-0005 

j 

* ! 

F r o m the $160,000% 

* jssm • 

v-=- 

. M L L S B Q R O U G H 

Single Family Homes 

Enjoy quaint 

^living! 

On Mapie Road 1/2 mile 

ofWixom Road. 

960-0770 

MAMJ 

•1 

» PONTIAC n 

•1 » 

From the $170,000*5 

2 

E 

9 

i 

A 

11 

Miia 

/&ADOWBROOK 

HStngk Family HomesH 

981-8980

2F* 

Stars from, page I F 

Robert S. Oswald of Bloomfield 

Hills was 

named president 

and COO of Bosch 

North America, 

Farmington Hills. 

He's also president 

of the Automotive 

Group. He joined 

the Robert Bosch 

Corp. in 1989. He's Oswald 

a member of the Society of Automotive 

Engineers and the GMI 

Engineering & Management Institute 

Board of Trustees. 

David B. Stephens of South - 

field was promoted 

to executive vice 

president-private 

banking, at Detroitbased 

Comerica 

Bank. The Certified 

Trust Financial Advisor 

joined the 

bank in 1991. 

Stephens 

Mike Kublk of Troy was pmmoted 

to senior copywriter 

for The 

Berline Group, a 

Bingham Farms advertising 

and public 

relations agency. 

He brings eight 

years of experience 

to the position. 

Thomas 

Bloomfield 

Kublk 

G. Parachini 

Hills 

was elected to the 

management committee 

of the Detroit 

law firm of 

Miller. Canfield, 

Paddock and Stone. 

He practices tort 

litigation defense Wm — 

with emphasis in Parachini 

medical malpractice, products liability 

and toxic torts. 

Michael J. Vogel of Rochester 

Hills, CEO of the 

South field- based 

advertising agency 

Bozell/North, was 

named general 

chairman of Greater 

Michigan Armed 

Forces Week May 

16-20. The retired 

lieutenant colonal Vogel 

is a highly decorated veteran who 

served in Vietnam from 1969 to 

1970. 

John R. Hunt has rejoined J.S. 

Alberici Construction, Livonia, as 

vice president. He was vice president 

from 1980 to 1990. based in 

the St. Louis headquarters. During 

his absence, the Grosse Pointe 

resident was project executive of 

Alberici's joint venture to design 

and manage construction of 

Chrysler's new minivan plant in 

Austria. 

Susan Balamucki of Birmingham 

will head the sales department 

at Metrostaff. a temporary 

personnel service in Lathrup Village. 

She'll handle sales in metro- 

Detroit, concentrating on Southfield 

and Livonia. She was an account 

representative for Troybased 

Entech Personnel Services 

for four years. 

Bruce R. Brown of Royal Oak 

was named vice president-direct 

lending manager of First of America 

Bank-Southeast Michigan, 

Birmingham. He joined the bank 

in 1973 as a teller and customer 

service representative. He was 

named loan supervisor in 1982 

and assistant vice president-direct 

lending manager in 1988. 

Bob Medici of Royal Oak was 

promoted from art director to sen 

ior art director at The Berline 

Group, an advertising and public 

relations firm in Bingham Farms. 

Patrick Anderson of Farmington 

becomes deputy director of 

the Department of Management 

& Budget in Lansing. He'll handle 

budget and tax issues and 

work on Headlee amendment 

compliance and business assistance. 

He previously was assistant 

vice president of Alexander Hamilton 

Life Insurance, Farmington 

Hills. He was economic adviser to 

Michigan gubernatorial candidates 

Richard Chrysler and William 

Lucas and associate economist 

for Michigan National Bank 

of Detroit from 1983 to 1986. 

J. Bruce Lange becomes general 

manager of the Radisson Plaza 

Hotel at Town Center, Southfield. 

The former Detroiter will relocate 

to Farmington Hills from 

South Carolina, where he's been 

general manager of the Kingston 

Plantation, a condominium resort 

in Myrtle Beach. He joined 

Radisson Hotels International 

more than seven years ago. 

Frank A. Buttlertsf Troy was 

elected president of United Condominium 

Owners of Michigan. 

The Troy-based public relations 

consultant joined the board in 

1990 and will continue to edit its 

newsletter. Kathleen Connor of 

Northville was elected vice president 

of the 200-member group. 

Ross Roy Communications. 

Bloomfield Hills, has promoted 

four employees. Ian Malbon of 

Royal Oak, a senior account executive. 

will develop communications 

strategy and manage advertising 

for Sauder Woodworking 

and Ameritech. Samantha Ankeny 

of Birmingham, an account 

executive, is assigned to merchandising^ 

programs for the 

Dodge account. Nathan Strong 

of Rochester Hills, an assistant 

account executive, will work on 

the TelTouch phone follow-up 

system. Karen Germain of Rochester, 

an assistant account executive. 

will handle program development 

for the Chrysler Dealer 

Network account. 

Marilyn Atkinson of Bloomfield 

Township has joined Mortgage 

Financial Corp., West 

Bloomfield, as an account representative. 

She previously was a., 

account representative for Land 

Data Technologies, Southfield. 

Allan Kemp McMorris was 

elected chairman of Southfieldbased 

Michigan Credit Union 

League, the trade association representing 

Michigan credit unions, 

and as a director of CUcorp, the 

league's for-profit subsidiary. The 

Lake Orion resident is president 

and chief executive officer of the 

Oakland County Employees 

Credit-Union. 

William G. Shine of Orchard 

Lake joins Renaissance Center 

Management, Detroit, as director 

of security. He replaces Isaiah 

"Ike" McKinnon who was appointed 

Detroit's chief of police 

by Mayor Dennis Archer. Shine is 

responsible for the security and 

fire departments that patrol the 

Westin Hotel and adjoining office 

towers, theaters, shopping and 

parking areas. He spent 22 years 

with the Detroit Police Department 

and most recently was director 

of security for the Detroit 

Newspaper Agency. 

Thomas H. Landry, president 

of A.J. Etkin Construction. Farmington 

Hills, was elected 1994 

president of the Detroit chapter of 

Associated General Contractors of 

America, based in Southfield. 

Other new officers are Michael J. 

Monhan of Edward V. Monhan. 

Inc., Eastpointe, vice president, 

and Ed Jarchow of Barton 

Malow, Southfield, treasurer. 

John D. Maas was reappointed 

executive director. 


Bank from page I F 

where you spend your money 

and know your net worth at 

any given time. 

What's needed to get the 

service? 

Ostroff: A personal computer 

with 386 or better processor, 

which is the speed of the machine. 

It needs Microsoft Windows 

3.1. That comes with 

most computers now. You 

would need a modem and you 

would need a bank account 

with us. And. of course, Microsoft 

Money (software) version 

3.0. 

What does this cost the individual 

consumer? 

Ostroff: We can order the 

software for $29.95. In addition, 

we provide a $20 rebate 

when they sign up for the service. 

The Bank On-Line allows 

automatic reconciliation of up 

to 10 accounts, balance inquiries 

arid electronic mail to the 

bank for $7.95 per month. Pay 

On-Line, where we make 20 

payments per month is $9.95. 

The two together, which we 

would expect most people to 

get, is $14.95. 

What did you have to do at 

your end from a technical 

standpoint to make this service 

possible? 

White from page IF 

Jim LeGray and his fiance, 

Roxanne Lee, plan to build a 

story and a half model on a 

back lot. 

"We prefer the great room 

and master bedroom on the 

main floor and two bedrooms 

upstairs," LeGray said. 

"I work for Chrysler and expect 

to be at the CTC in the 

near future," he said. "My girlfriend 

works in Flint. We were 

interested in Orion Township 

for that reason, plus she grew 

up there. 

"The development is quite 

heavily wooded off Lapeer 

Road which moves pretty 

4^ 

r 

ir~MNTWOODA WTOT 

ACT NOW! 

...beat the March 1st 

price increase. 

Fejlurinf; 

10 tlevdtions 

5 Floor Pldns 

2-4 Bedroom*. 

2 Car Garage 

isl Floor Master Suites 

Full Basement 

2 Full Bdths 

Prices 

from 

Morin: There was programming 

done on our main frame. 

We make files available . . . 

customers' data. The customer 

dials in, the personal computer 

takes it and brings the data 

down. 

Who is your prime target 

group? Who is most likely to 

use something like this? 

Ostroff: There s a large segment 

of people who want to 

keep all their finances well organized. 

Morin: A lot of people write 

the checks for the same 

amount every month. They 

have an ability to press a button 

and we'll send the checks 

for them. 

Ostroff: There are people 

who don't like to reconcile a 

checkbook, but want to know 

how much money they have all 

the time. 

To do a good job, we have to 

provide a delivery system that 

satisfies all kinds of customers. 

How long will it be before 

your competitors offer a similar 

service? 

Ostroff: Exclusivity (with 

Microsoft) is a provision of our 

contract. The agreement is 

long enough to give us an advantage. 

good," LeGray added. "We 

were looking for a walkout lot 

that backed up to Bald Mountain 

Recreation Area. We were 

looking for privacy." 

David and Lynette Ormsby, 

with two children, will build a 

ranch in White Oak. 

"We've looked around," David 

said. "We looked at what 

he (Rutkowski) built. He does 

pretty good work. That's what 

a lot of people do — look 

through plans then find a 

builder. 

"We're moving up a little bit 

from the first new house we 

built. I'm in the country, but 

Brokers 

Welcome 

OP? N DAIIY 12-S 

< i«w» 

615-9199 

fk 

' A I Orvft-71 

•insulated Thermo Brake Vinyl Wndo»*» 

•Whirlpool OsKvasher 

•Garbage Cxspcxc 

•Stained 

• F»ee" Unoteixn 

•Preooed for Air Conditioruing 

•1-11 -1-19 imU«t>on Package 

.«Kttlon Water Heater 

will be linked. Sprint will provide 

the phone lines for the videoconferencing 

and data network. 

Videoconferencing rates, including 

use of conference rooms 

and other amenities, are $150 per 

hour at each end. But once the 

system becomes operational. Kinko's 

will feature a special introductory 

price of $20 per half hour 

at all 100 locations for the first 30 

days. 

In addition to videoconferencing 

links between participating 

Kinko's stores. Sprint's video network 

will allow Kinko's customers 

to communicate with 3,000 

other public and private rooms in 

38 countries through Sprint's 

Meeting Manager 800-number 

reservations system. 

The new electronic capabilities 

will complement Kinko's desktop 

publishing, photocopying, finish-, 

ing and computer rental services. 

N 

Jul South oft Charry HH 400 ft 

of John Mte Rd 

MAPLE FOREST 

Phase III 

Condominium Community 

Attached & Datachad Ranchaa & Towtihouaes) 

Starting* $119,300 

Owit •«nl« for laaa. Come out and mm our acting naw communfcy** 

arc off the Ulan patti and are ut>iantling list ol 

Niamlaril features' 

CANTON'S PREMIERE 

C O N I X ) DEVELOPMENT 

l.i*ati-tl on the west side of Sheldon 

and |UM North of Warren 

Starting ai $ 1 

Sales b\ Remcrica Village Realtors 

(r 

Daw n Miller 

454-0270 309-5039 

SATURDAY, MARCH 5 

PIIOW TAX HKLP 

The Michigan Association of Certified 

Pubhc Accountants wm answer federal 

and state income tan questions free 

via tne tweonooe 313-855-2288 9 

a.m. to 4 p.m. this date and noon to 4 

p.m. Marcn 6. Taxpayers may call as 

often as they wtsn. Out are limited to 

two questions per call to accommodate 

as many as possiWe. 

MONDAY. MARCH 7 

KXICtmVl LKAMRSMtP 

The American Society of Employers 

sponsors a two-day seminar "Executive 

Leadership" 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m 

this date and March 8 at its offices. 

23815 Northwestern Highway. South 

fteW. Speaker: David Conrad. Leadership 

Systems. Cost, including materials 

and lunch, is $295 for members, 

$350 for non-members Advance registration 

requested at 353-4500 

TUESDAY. MARCH 8 

POftTFOUO POtSPCCTIVI 

The National Investor Relations Institute 

Detrort Chapter hosts a program 

Portfolio manager Perspective " 

11 30 a.m. at the Renaissance CJub 

in the Renaissance Center. Detrort 

Speaker Walter J Kirchberger. vice 

president.•Prudential Securities Cost, 

including lunch, is $20 for members. 

$25 for non-members For reserve 

tions. contact Usa Hudy at 358-5170 

By March 4. 

TAX STUATtOMft 

Financial Stewardship presents a free 

personal tax strategies workshop 7- 

8 30 p.m. at rts offices. 5435 Corporate 

Drive. Suite 100. Troy For reser 

vatons. call 641-2681 

MJWNEM PITT ALLS 

The Southeastern Michigan Venture 

Group hosts a breakfast program Pitfalls 

to Avoid When Starting a Business 

Wisdom from Successful Entrepreneurs 

8 a.m. at the MSU Man 

agement Education Center, 811 

Square Lake Road, Troy Cost is $25 

Reservations required by March 4 at 

596-0402 

eling. arts and crafts, decorative 

accessories, appliancea, heating 

and cooling. 

Special highlight* at the show 

will include the Riverwalk Gardens 

created by the Metropolitan 

Detroit Landscape Association, 

PBS-TV's "Victory Garden" 

guest host Gary Roller March 19- 

20, Discovery Channel's Ms. Fix- 

It Beverly DeJulio March 24-27, 

Parade of Homes featuring new 

THURSDAY. MARCH 10 

SAVVY 

The National Association of Career 

Women Metro Detrort Chapter hosts a 

luncheon meeting on "Media Savvy 

11.30 a.m. to 1 30 p.m. at Menwetn 

er's. 25485 Teiegrapn, Southfletd 

Speaker: Vickie Elmer, assistant busi 

ness editor, Detrort Free Press Cost 

is $ 12 for members. $ 15 for nonmemOers. 

For reservations, call 268- 

7770. 

STKATTOMU 

Women in International Trade. Detrort 

chapter, hosts a program "Strategies 

That Make Trade a Real Winner" at 

the Detrort Athletic CJub. Networking 

starts at 5:30 p.m.. dinner at 6 30 

p.m. Speaker: Norma Wants, president 

of Lrvemo« Engmeenng Cost is $20 

for members. $25 for guests For reservations, 

contact JoAnne Dobry at 

810-540-8476 

FRI DA Y. MARCH 11 

JTFLATOOMFTMIP MLXTFCE 

>ohn E. Mitchell will delve into such 

topics as understanding behavior, 

problem solving and managing your 

time during a semmar Relationship 

Selling" 9 a m to 4 p.m at the Somerset 

Inn. Troy Cost rs $ 199 for advance 

registration, $249 at the door 

To register, can 313-652 7606 

OYMENT LAW 

The Council of Chambers of Commerce 

of Oakland County and Dickin 

son, Wnght. Moon, VanDusen & Free 

man present their Fifth Annual Employment 

Law update" 7:30 a.m to 

4 30 p.m at Walsh College in Troy 

Cost ts $90 for chamber members. 

$ 120 for non-members For information 

or reservations, call 810-473- 

3440 

UNION LAKE 

Single family homes • 3 bedrooms • 2'^ bath 

Many amenities 

included s 99,900 

Starting at 

The Beautiful Location With All 

•he Conveniences This area 

provides great schools ana 

shopping centers Community 

services include 3 goM courses 

a ski resort and 6 recreational 

parks & lanes 

Located N ol Cooiey Lk Rd 

Enter W of Hospital Rd 

Rolling Hills Estates 

- OPEN DAILY 1-6 

(Closed Thurs.) 

360-8807 Singh ShMptro 

condominiums 

OWN THE AMERICAN DREAM.. 

YOUR OWN HOME 

RENTERS - MINIMIZE YOUR INCOME TAX 

I Fluor 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath Modeh. 

\ Fk • >r Plans 

Private Kniran* o. 

t.F Ajrphnnrrs 

(.aihctlr.il ( ciling-s 

1 ( jr|* m 

From 

$ 71,400 

Op*n Daily 12-9 p.m. 

Cloeed jThuredey 

981-6550 

by C«otury 21-C—fill 

E—M j 

The best tax deduction you 

can have is your home 

We can explain how you can 

save money buying instead 

of renting. 

Call us today. 

H tONBND 

T 

I 

— J W 

1 

f 

1 1 

*3F 

homes and a free plan book, expert 

demonstrations on gardening, 

decorating and remodeling, 

entertainment such as dancers, 

musical groups and singers. 

House of Nails and Treasure 

Chest contest* and a Chevy truck 

giveawav. 

BASM'is also sponsor of the 

second annual Fall Remodeling 

Show at the Novi Expo Center. 

TUESDAY, MARCH 15 

Madonna University in Uvonia presents 

a seminar "Smart Systems For 

Proftt in the Home Office" 7-9 p.m. on 

campus Topics include invoicing, ordering 

and fWmg. Cost is $20. For information 

or reservations, ca* the continuing 

education department m 313- 

591-5188 

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16 

The National Association of Women 

Business Owners presents a four-part 

senes on human resource issues to 

meet the special needs of small business 

owners who have too tew employees 

to support an on-staff position. 

Sessions meet this date, Apni 

20. May 18 and June 15 in Femdale 

Cost for NAWBO members is $45 per 

session, $ 155 for the senes. nonmembers. 

$55 per session. $205 for 

the senes. For information or reserva 

tons, call 396 3576. 

MATUMAL MAMAOOHMT 

Oakland University Division of Continuing 

Education presents a seminar 

"Real-Time Material Management 

(Barcoding)" 9 a m. to 4 30 p.m. at 

Meadow Brook Hall on campus m Rochester 

Hills Speaker Edward S. Coe 

Cost is $205. $ 175 for members of 

the American Production and Inventory 

Control Society For informaton. call 

810-370 3120 — 

SATURDAY. MARCH 17 

SJUil COMF1 RCMCS 

Network Productions sponsors a day 

kxig professional development sales 

conference starting at 8 30 a.m. in 

the Westin Hotel at the Renaissance 

Center. Detrort. Speakers include Bn 

an Tracey . Tony Alessandra and Lou 

Hortz. Cost is $59 for reservations pn 

or to March 1. $ 149 after that date 

For reservations, call 810-569-1150 

Get The Inside Story 

On West Bloomfield's 

Hottest Selling Detached 

Condominium Homes 

t j 

Don't Be 

Left Out Of The Picture 

From s 174,900 

I Vturv perfect mainienaivn-rm- r.in»h 

colonial anJ 11 2 sti>r\ i>>ft plan* built 

among 141 acre* i>i wm>d- jnd p'rwds 

Hum tor be>! walk-out and v.ood«*l -lies tixlav 

I hikJim i JP v\ S.. «! I.' Tl*' 

IVjvini ia&. fc Utr*-mran. 

Rutlt From \«iturr i Hlurpnnt* 

l>pen \oon-

_— 

4F* O&E Thursday, February 24, 1994 

Thursday, February 24,1994 CAE 

Thia Classification 

Continued from 

Page BE. 

500 He4p Wanted 

M . EMPLOYMENT 

500 Heip Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 

Customer Service Rep* DIETARY ASSISTANTS NOV, ROAD DRY CLEANERS U^XSRSWJWIMHEN NSSTS 

Farmington MMe Has Ing company or Weel DtoomflMd NuraingCeniar naefli Counter h«p To meke outMds caM oo MIW paraon 5«*» Taeft atoo n«JM. 

rMM envtroawnant Good oommn- near Mapto * Drake, Ma iwiMdtoN Co(n uundry sttsndant quelrty uphoMlered furniture Will ALSO HIRING FOR 523-3910 

canon Mia. Experience hatpM openings on al shifta lor hi* or pan- ^ j rvvahei - ma tram pay oo a par cM bun Night Auditor Part Tuna aaftTAi I I M 

Evaluation H M M M r Uma d&ary Aaawaol. Prior nura- ^ s t > ^ « a « ««tram CM Newton Furfur. 313-525-3009 Mining. Cook. Pari Tim. ^ XTAUJIW 

EXPRESS mp.yma expenwice , prMerred ASK FOR GREG. 313-340-6120 Part Tim. 

^PERSONNEL SERVICES 

Farmington Hiii* Troy 

474-5000 643-8590 

i» COSMETIC SALES 

PART-TIME 

CroMey k. a major rata* deportment 

store Cham, haa pnrt-dme Coemeatc 

M M poemooa avaaabM M our Uvo- 

ru Ma« location We oftor an hourly 

rata plua uuiianMalon along artth 

compMM beneftts rndudmg paid 

vacation, and merchandtee Re- 

count Qualified candtoatoa are Hi- 

nted to apply m pwson to na oul 

Crowley's 

29560 W Seven Mil* 

Llvonle. Ml.. 43152 

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP 

needed tar ineurence agency Fu* 

time Win tram Sand reeume to: 

20521 W 9 Mae Fkrminglon MMk, 

Ml 4*336 

CUSTOMER SERVICE Oriented re- 

taa mop • aaaftmg t full-time por- 

tion Salary Daead on .Dairy to learn 

& grow oo the »ob. B*mmghem 

area Aak tar Louie 25*-5557 

CUSTOMER SERVICE 

ADVISOR 

Are you aeekmg a permanent poel- 

lion with a stadia and growing com- 

pany? Do you have tha eBMtv to 

handM multiple reaponetaameal Do 

you Caere In customer satisfac- 

tion' I lender eon Gleea Company 

Aaa openings tar Customer Servica 

Advisors el its Troy, Auburn Mills 

and Wwran locations Succeesfut 

candidataa «m have strong commu- 

nication MMs and an)oy deeano with 

people m-pereon and by telephone 

Good meth akMa are required Pre- 

vious experience m a test paced re- 

tail store envlronmant Is helpful To 

apply, stop m at one of the Mated lo- 

cations tor application Information 



REPRESENTATIVE 

It you Uke to nelp people work In a 

lest-paced environment end would 

Me the opportunity to develop pro- 

MeeionM office skits, we have |u«t 

ine position tar you 

As a Customer Service Reprasenlk- 

bve wtth American General Finance, 

you can Begin in en entry level posi- 

tion end leern the coneumar hnence 

business with the opportunity tor 

' edvsncement 

With over 1200 offices nationwide, 

we n looking for mtereated people 

to support our 'SpKlly growing 

branch system OuaKftcatlons In- 

clude effective typing snd communi- 

cation skills with the desire lo learn 

Experience is prelerred. but not 


PART-TIME/FULL TIME 

DAYS, EVES * WEEKENDS 

PICK YOUR HRS 

Many openings, fla 

Plymouth corporate headquarters 

Prooeee crMJIt appacattons tar HTV- 

mediete approval Kaybowd aapen- 

enca. good communication MRs re- 

quired Great environment. Training 

provided 

ARBOR TEMPS 459-1166 

We offer a competitive benelfts 

package. Including medical, dental 

and a company-matched savings 

program For Immediate considera- 

tion, please cMI (810) 736-0310, 

or apply m person to American 

General Finance, 3655 Highland 

Rd Waterford Ml *632« 

EOE 


OPPORTUNITY 

DependabM. articulate individual 

sought tor Customer Service por- 

tion within our manufacturing com- 

pany Wa offer a challenge to a dy- 

ivamic. high achiever with a 4 yr 

merketing degree Customer service 

or .nside leisi sxperience a plus 

Fast paced. friendly S non smoking 

office Please submit cover lettter 

with resume 8 salary requirements 

to: Human Reeources. Dept. CS. 

PO BOA 401018. Redtord Ml 4*239 


REPRESENTATIVE 

Associates degree required m engi- 

neering or technical area Good 

written 8 verbal communication 

skills a must Mechanical aptitude 

necessary This position win be re- 

sponsible tor field 8 m-serv>ca re- 

pairs. back up to sale. 8 estimating 

Some traveling -equired 

LIVERNOIS 

25341 Michigan Ave 

Dearborn. Ml 4*124 

Call (313)277-4225 

Fax 1313)277-5462 


Attmerice Financial m Southfield has 

a fun time portion available as Di- 

rector of Group Services Retire- 

ment plan experience 8 anploye. 

benefit experience preferred Good 

communication skills 8 computer 

experience neceeaary Tremendous 

career growth opportunity 

Salary plus benefits Included In this 

exceaant company Send resume In 

confidence to 

Almerica Financiel 

29100 Northwestern Hwy , Suite 405 

Southfield. Ml 4*034 

Attn Maureen 

CUTTER GRINDER OPERATOR 

experienced m sharpening bell ervd 

mills A Her noon shift Livonia menu- 

lecturing firm Ca* torn to 6pm. 

313-522-1422 

DATA ENTRY/RECEPTION 1ST 

Part lime Some computer and sym- 

bol typing skiks needed Non- 

smoker Please celt 810-347-3*55 


REP 

Republic Bank la seeking a Custom- 

er Service oriented individual for 

the" Bloom hew Hills office Candi- 

date. muel be well organized end 

abie to hwidM many leaks al one 

time Experience with mutti-ime 

phones and office equipment help- 

ful Competitive salary wtth benefit 

peckage offered For conaideratlon 

aand cover letter and resume noting 

seiary requirements to 

REPUBLIC BANK 

Personnel Director 

Re CSR 

122 S Mem Ann Arbor Ml 4*104 

An Equel Opportunity Employer 

No phone seas pieeee 

•erred DemonMraied abasfy to ee- 

cx*stefy key and proceee source 

docwmenis tar &a«ng purpoeee 

aMrry to meet tight rmrftlple deed 

anaa and mamtam a man lewi of ec- 

OMtcy » seeerhel Expenence v> 

WW* ing with an MME eervtee an. a 

I sand your rseums lo 

AMICARE HOME 

HEALTHCARE 

Farmington MBa Ml 4*331 

Achieving Workforce Oiveraity 

THrou^l Affirmewve Ae«lo«/f reeume to M8?« 

HOTEL - «a0MT AUOITOR 

Troy hoMl aaakmg experienced 

ar part I M Maht tumor 

aend reeuma M Bos MS 


ILLUSTRATORS 

Manual and Aulotroi pro- 

Hid layout lauatrallona po- 

sitions svelabM lor both east and 

weet aide locations Attn Don jonee 

MascoTech 

12220 E 13 MM 

Warren. Ml 4*003 

Fax (810) 751-81*2 

An EquM Opportunity Employer 

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 

Are you between the agee of 1*-*07 

if ao. we are a *rm baaed m Ferm- 

mgton HMa looking tor aidMduMe 

tor our lelamerketbg dMalon Ex 

oaaent working conditions Guaran- 

workmg 

teed hourty raM 8 pkja bonus 2 

shifts avaaabM: • 30-Jom or 4-*pm 

Ca* bMwean 0-4, SM i* an aitar- 

mew aa* tor Chanotw 478-27S4 

INOEPENOENT ROUTE CONTRAC- 

TORS wrth own 

home Ja* i m-y of 

hr roulae 'srmmgton * 

Lake No coaecrione «• 

8140 

required CuMomw 

mual mqulra 3-i0em M 12SOS 

Fsrmmgton Rd ai UvonM Ca* le 

2S1-S1W 

INSIOE OROCR DESK - aetabaahed 

manulaclurtng oompeny m Wayne 

hea an operarm tor a 

rnaada ord* daak I 

a 

' r 

school drafting reqMrad Ca* tor ap- 

U*-t*0t 

INSURANCE 

COklSJERClAi. CSR 

luay auinmaaea property * 

•afty agency m SuMRRMI MW- 

1 8 years âepaiiari»a ^Workm^ 

products oeneftt petes»s and 

Tarry L*k5r?"CLU. OA. 

atVESTttATOR 

EXPERIENCED LABORER 

For Lawn Maintenance 8 irrigation 

work Pleaaa cal 522-4*44 

LADY REMINGTON Faahlon JwweSry 

Party Plan needa experienced man- 

agers lo develop * 

centive Ca* DabbM 113-274-2032 

or 1-*00-72*-3324. eat i860 

LAMINA TOR 8 CABINET MAKER 

533-5600 

LANDSCAPE COMPANY now luring 

tor a* poaiaona MuM ba Man orf 

anted, hava va*d drNafa Sceres 

own tranaportation S10-SSS-0200 

LANOeCAPE POamONB - design 

bu*d company. 14 jn aueoaai wfth 

strong aleedy growth raqMras the 

aOdmon of anargaac aMf-moihreled 

mdNtduMa who work saa* with pao- 

pM haa knowledge of the areen m- 

duatry Oillgr 8 aMdan 

' *m t ram 

LANOeCAPWIQ 

ance.'requaa? KM rang. Appfy M 

peraun. i-3pm 8*i-SU0 

LAWN CARE COMPANY 

looking IO I 

Tschnfaan 

Ms 8 proftl shertng 

Ca* lor mserview 

LAWN TECHNICIANS 

Excaiant opportunity to 

eem t wtiSa you team 

A MM groiktwg 

GRO-CONTROL INC 

8—1 Cunaiiaaaa 0» 

null I Ml 4S1BS 

LIGHT INOOS TRIAL 

PART TIME/WEEKENDS 

Growing meoufacturmg firm near 

Bnghton has mimedMte weekend 

snms avaaabM Parted tor supple- 

mental income or thoee who can 

only work a weekend acheduM Wt* 

tram mdnnOuais with soMd work his- 

tory and a laam aplffl Some me- 

chanical ab*lty would be a plus 

FlaxibM poamone offer 16-30 hours 

per week For Immediate corvsdwe- 

tton pleaaa apply m person MON- 

FR1 from Sam-12 noon and 1pm- 

4pm at: 

MaacoTach TubuMr Producta 

(Iprmerty R 8 8 Menufkcturmg) 

7405 E M-36 

Hamburg. Ml 48130 

Equal Opportunity Employer 

Mmortty/FemaM/Handlcapped/VM 

LINGERIE FIRM 

SouthhaM WW tram 8 furs fash- 

ion show participants Permanent 

position Ca* Susan 262-0*78 

LOAN OFFICER 

Are you an sggrseene se 

Oo you heve a proven track record 

m loen origination or outside sales? 

sre s smal. wMl setsbHehed 

mortgage company wtth an excel- 

lent support staff who a seeking en 

enterprising aidMduM' lo )om our 

sem Experience prelerred 

plus commission 8 benefits Ca* 

CynthiS st 032-6*50 

LOOKING FOR 

work m prelim jnai environment r 

nee poemon Cerev onenled 

hard working 8 peraonebM Rseuma 

American Computer Exchenga 

24 16* Hsggsrty Farmmgton H«s 

Ml 4*335 Attn Brandie Hopper 

MACHINE 

MAINTENANCE 

immedMle openmg tor individuel 

axpenenoad Mth repeir 8 rebuild on 

heavy equipment Electrical * weld- 

ing expenenoe required Oey shift 

Ca* 478-7212 

Machine Operators 

Bend & Drill 

Injection Molding 

NEEDED Experience preferred tx 

not p mns I A* 3 ahlfta 

Smoka-frae environment 

Apply m person 

GEL INC 

84000 Autry LNonM. Ml 

MAIDS WANTED 

Part time Must be flexible Expen 

534-6775 

MAINTENANCE COUPLE 

leeded for beautiful Farmington 

HMs spt complex 40 hours p» 

week Seiary - spartmenl mcmoaa 

Apply at parson Chatham Hilti 

Apts . 36135 Grand Rrver between 

HMsted 8 Drske 476-808CI 

MAINTENANCE 

Dock dekvertee. cMenmg Hourly 

rite 86 Ful time, no benefits 

CMI 810 346 -769 1 

MAINTENANCE - Down River apart 

ment complex is looking tar sn 

perlencad memlenence person in all 

aaa of reaidaritlM property mem 

tenence Send reeume to P O Bo> 

306 Southfield. Ml 4*037-0306 

MAINTENANCE 

mamtammg an apertmeni neews 

sary 86 00 sn hour. Ml time 

Northvtas 346-2620 

MAINTENANCE - sxperlenced m 

spl make raedys Minor heeting 

plumbing 8 electrlc repairs, must 

have own tools 8 rskebM transpor 

tellon Southfield 355-07 70 

MAINTENANCE 

Full-time poeition tar experienced 

person m HVAC plumbing electr 

CM appliance repaK 8 genera 

maintenance Excellent aalary A 

Benefits For immediate considers 

tion please appfy at Harbour Ctut: 

Apartments 40000 Denton Rd 

(313) 697-9156 

MAINTENANCE tor HOTEL 

Looking tor aaff starter to )om our 

teem Must heve experience m 

plumbing, electrical, drywel 8 rrvmor 

carpentry Good starting waga 1 

benefits Apply m person Holiday 

Inn 17123 LaurM Park Dr . Livoma 

Six M*a/t275 No phone calls 

MAINTENANCE - Large condo com 

munMy looking for ful time grounds 

auparvteor Mual be experienced m 

lendecapmg Sand reeume to 

Box aoc. 

Obeerver 8 Eccentric Mewapeper i 

3*251 Schoolcraft Rd 

Uvonts Ml 4*150 

MAINTENANCE- Msfor church m 

tha Birmmghem/Bloomfield ares is 

seeking s Superintendent of Bmld 

mg and Grounda OuaMcaliona to. 

tha position induds experience 8 

knowledge m fhe akltod buadmg 

tredes 8 aome famMartty wrth the 

buldmg 8 contracting proceeeea 

RaaponMbtme wa mduda the 

mamiananca ol a* church buHdmgs 

grounda. equipment ol IMMCM. A* 

aitormanon wa ba haM m strict 

confidence Send 

i Meneger P 0 Box 9 

BloomfMM HMs Ml 4*303-0009 

MAINTENANCE 

MECHANIC 

Qualified msmtenance mechanic 

needed lo work m a* arees of gro 

eery dMInbution center m Plymouth 

Candidates muel be abM to irouoie 

ahoot and repair Ihe toaowmg ma 

Uriel handkng equlpmeni (haoa pal- 

let )acks. etc I. 0 C eiectncM. con 

ua panel electronic and SCR 0 C 

battery/charger nvdraMK eyslams 

end components Position sMo '• 

qusree knowledge oI blueprint reed 

mg and gaenkne and propane en 

gmee Addition* akMa m gawk 

bu*dmg memlenence would bn 

MACHINE OPERATORS 

Farmmgton area caMi 

needs Form. Cam and 

Grinders snd WVs EDM Operator 

ExperMnoe raq^rad Overtime 8 

beneftM «01K Cm S»-474-8aa0 

or apply M 23*00 Hagoarty Rd 

MACMNC SHOP HCLPCR 

•2701 Dafy Rd RedtoTO 

anoe* In Me na araftu of I 

er tons vertloM was 

•Ml iManM 

MACHINIST TÂINggS 

MI aw SMJ*a a'Jna!} TSa' sST 

08* - I ~ | ~ 

tea. T.* 

Mnwitim 8 yeers experienca Jou 

neymen card snd good commumca 

lion Ml*s required For immwdiata 

conelderMion pi.ess submit yrn.i 

resume m confidence or apply 

person (Mon-Fn 0-1 PM) to 

SPAHTAN STORES INC 

9075 i isg 

Plymouth 

Aitn Mamtenance Super in tender 1 

EquM Opportunity Employer 

Mmorfty/FamaN/Handicappei- va 

MAINTENANCE PERSON 

tor large apl complex m South! win 

experience hetoiul mual have cm 

557-0*15 

MA»celed mdmduals who 

take Security SaNty and Service 

ualy OENSU MC 

trve edvsncement. beneftts and pay 

Ful 8 pert-time 

RMireee 

nlervlew 

SERVICE * Garage Door I 

Musi bs proiasalnnal * have own 

truck 8 tooM Canton area 

9*1-4268 

SERVICE PERSON/ROUTE DRIVER 

Royal Oak Company FMxibM hours 

Hard working Fu*-kme OMIONS 

Ca* 810-540-8117 ext 302 

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT 

wa tram Apply m person 8 AM lo 

3 PM Mobfto Station 1001 

rd at 14 Mae 

RESIDENT MANAGER 

For Mrge apl community ai WeM 

lend must hava expenenoe ai M 

phaeee of property management 

Salary, beneftts 8 housing tor saieci 

mdNtduM or coupM 

Send I'saums to. Paragon Propar- 

tiee 32400 Tssegr«m Rd >202. 

Bingham Farms. Ml 4*025 

ARBOR DRUGS 

CASHIER & 

STOCK POSITIONS 

ARBOR DRUGS southeastern 

Michigan t number on. drug itort 

Cham currently has outMan^ng fi* 

arid part-time opportunities avail- 

able for meture depend eble 

Cashiers 6 Stock PsrsonnM 

Ws ofler flexible hours sn employee 

dMcoum end s deer pissiant at- 

moephere Csahisr applicants must 

bs M wssi 18 years of sge 

Apply st ths locations im»calad be- 

low durmg norma busmees hours 

Arbor Drugs 

23301 Farmington Rd 

Fsrmmgion Ml 46336 

Ar EquM Opportunity Employer 

SERVICE TECHNICIANS American 

Exercise Michigan s leedmg spso 

sfty fitness equipment compeny e 

cunsnty seakmg wek quakflao *Kk- 

nduais to provide service for the 

equMmant thai we sal l-2yrseiec 

Ironies sxperience plus good trou- 

BM snooting MMs srs s must WB 

trsm PI 11>) tend i ssums to 

Box 724 

Observer 8 Eccentric Newspapers 

3*251 Schoolcraft Rd 

Llvoms Ml 4*150 

auMeJERHELP 

86 SOAv io Mart AdM 

I Park 421 7018 

Linda. Mon-Fn . 

SUPERINTEND ANT 

Experienced wfth commercMI * 

mun tomBy conearuckon AbM to 

car 9m ixia su^wx-n- 

Mon WftMng M push a broom 0 re- 

qMred Ciamnaan navy * bane- 

*M Raauma to Conauucbon. 20400 

Superior Rd.. Taitor. Mi 4*1*0 

degree a 

porlaBon PC skMs required 

Fax raauma to 813-M&-0231 

SWIM CLUB NEEDS '11111101 Men 

agar & L.sguarda Currsm Meaav- 

ing CPR required MamonM Day 

thru Labor Day Kathy 8*2-1*5* 

TAJO CAB DRIVERS 

WlMr^ to work tut ama Marts MuM 

neve good driving racord Appfy ei 

3137* industrial Rd Uvo- 

nia. belween I0am-2pm 

PART TIME Pre-School Teacher s 

AMs tor lilonlMtcrl School WMtod 

Lake-W Bio am ana araa CMaa- 

room experience needa a ** i -0010 

TEACHER/CARE GIVERS - tor m- 

tant/toddtors and 2-3 yr Mda Fu* * 

part oms MuM have experience 

uammg and long term ounviatment 

io chadren 8 lam*ys CMI 828-0630 

TEACHER NEEDED with muMC 

background MUM be IMubM 8 heve 

experience won*ing with chadren 

Wonderful opportvmfty For anw- 

TEACHERS/ASStSTANTS 

Looking tor an opportunfty aMh nmm 

* exciting idiai tor s growing chad 

care center n Farmaioton FiM 8 

pan one avaaabM Oftar bonoftts 

ras 2*1-53*7 

TEACHERS 

Mttdaa tor p« ogres sre prnrMe Oak- 

lend Cty praechooN MuM be oarti- 

Itod experienced 8 fiexieae Excel 

larrt opportunity 661-3*30 

TEACHING ASSISTANTS 

FiM 8 part Uma. tor nabona*y ac- 

credited Ntrsery

6 f * 

Thursday, February 24, 1994 

... is the 

right time 

to write a 

best-selling 

classified ad. 

You say you're not a 

writer? We'll help you say 

it all just right so you get the 

response you want. 

You can get cash simply and easily. 

Just call us right now. 

Thursday, February 24,1994 0&E *7F 

502 Ha* Wanted 

Pintil MsiHrsI 

OUR TEAM or PROFESSIONALS 

M UVOTM » M IW* *+• 

wd cient car* Cal 2-Spml 

EM PA-CARE IV 455-1061 

HOME HEALTH AJOE8 

COMPANIONS 

Mtaiiase aufy home 

Canton l o ^ H 

HOSPTAL SRXER 

ome* 

LPN'S 

METROSTAFF 

HaMM Care Barvsaaa 

553-0345 

MEDICAL BILLERS 

I you MM your medical CMMng 

credentMM could be better uttazed 

m a new physician office - now a the 

time to contact Diana Defter- Open- 

mge tor Madical BMars Office Man- 

agers snd AaeMtants with madKai 

tifcmg ft coaectionl axpertMe Fo»* 

ofttoaa m Farmmgton Haa. Livoma. 

Roya Oak. Southfield Troy Bv 

mmgham srses Need MBS Msi»c 

or Olierswec expenenoe OME/'Y 

INFUSiON BILLERS tor corporate 

ofltoe location* wOTi sever* expand 

mg oompsmes Greet lelai'ee m- 

ttvee poer ofttcee 

Cal OMne Defter 932 1170 

Harper i no rial aa.28870 MiddMbeft 

Farmmgton HMa. Ml 4833* 

NURSE AIDES 

Growing home cars agency a seek • 

mg Qualified eipenenced pereonna 

tor prtvete duty cases throughout 

Oek lend County Choice of Day* ft 

Hour* Cal Cistxser 10am - 4pm 

Monday thru Friday 

NURSING 

UNLIMITED 

540-2360 

RN 

Contingent positions m Cardiology 

and OB/GYN Related expenenoe 

required Piiei! aend reeuma to 

Recruiter .'RN 

OMC Heelth Car* Center* 

41935 W 12 Mae Rd 

Novi Ml 48377 

A member oI The Detroit Medical 

Center and affMated wrth Wayne 

State Unrversity 

An EquM Opportunity Employer 

skMs. knowledge of Micro- 

Word on Madntoafi ft cuMom- 

er service skas s pme Send 'eeurne 

to D Swertzwelter 22345 Roetha 

Dr Novi Ml 48375 

Equal Opportunity Employer 

Mmonty rr em ele'Handle spped 'Vet 

Affirmative Action Employer 

AD AGENCY 

RECEPTJONfST 

interact with exemng people and an- 

loy rot* day We need et Meet i 

year experience m a front Oeek poei- 

tion Beneftts snd peid vecatiorv 

CMI Gloria 799-3946 

Unitorc 

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 

10 work with financial oonauftants 

CandKfetas wa esem caants {heavy 

phone contact 1. ba detal onented 

wel organized excMfent c*ent ser 

nee. perform 

REN CEN .1800 Oetrorl Ml 

EOE M;F*B-V 

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 

Uto msurence beckground required 

Computer MIM a muat tor Wav 

Sow*. Pegemaker Harvard Qrapn- 

syetems Starting saMry S16 000 lo 

S20 000 Send r**um* to P O Box 

250756 Weet Bioomlfeid Mi 48325 

ADMINISTRATIVE /MARKETING 

PERSON rissdsd tor Troy reeum* 

Business Must know WordPerfect 

5 1 32hrs /wk Cal 810-526-1390 

ACCOUNTING/OFFICE - Mature 

person tor pan-lane accountj pey- 

sbie ft genera office dutiee Corn- 

put* expenenc* s must 22106 W 

8 MS*. Southfteid Mi 48034 

Administrative Secretary 

Coordinate critical protects 

ARBOR TEMPS. 459-1166 

9433 Haggerty Rd Plymouth Ml 

Estaiiasfieo rafiabMtatton company 

seek • caaa manager for uvoma off- 

ice PertfiM-time Tha a s creative, 

cf slsngmg ft AaxlbM poafbon that 

tckjOee day travel Ifequlres s sa*- 

mow.ated awHvidua with previous 

case management experience 

Competitive benefits offered Sand 

letter of introduction reaume ft 

to: AE Ns8lgsn. c/o 

M M PO Box 77, 

Okemoe, Ml 48805 

EOE M/F/D/V 

Ful time to provide nelta tor 

(8i0): 

FAMILY NURSE CAW 

NURSE AIDES 

Psrt Tane/FiM Time 

HoecMMS/'Nursmg Homae 

HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS 

(6101357-7080 

NURSING ASSISTANTS 

we wa tram 

NIGHTINGALE WEST 

8366 Newburgh Rd 

Weetland neer joy Rd 

An Equ* Opportunity Employer 

MEDICAL COORDINATOR 

I onfy 

r groupô 

313-341-8423 

MEDICAL OFFICE taoamg tor 

n to tr 

a*n-o» 

842-33 

MEDICAL GROUP 

MANAGER 

Metro MedKM Group 

arooM M mane 

le—M*cn* 8ae 

METRO MEDICAL GROUP 

iaoo TUXEDO 

DETROTT, Ml 46206 

Z T c T L 

NURSING MANAGEMENT 

OPPORTUNITIES 

sow tor W»i

8F* O&E Thursday, February 24,1994 

m EMPLOYMENT 


Office-Clerical 

BOOKKEEPER/SECfJETA 

PART TRIE 

WordPerfect Apply m (mon 

OXBOW 

MACHINE PROOUCTS 

12777 wrnmn Rd. UvonM 

BOOKKEEPER thru tr* tWnci 

Construction *of1ware i)W" Re- 

•uma is: 1300 E LalayetM. M-11. 

Detroit, Ml 46207 

BUSY MADCSON Hts. Office nasdl 

ARTICULATE mdMduM lor variety 

of dutfee Mmor tad wort ft Mat k« 

prooeeelng. EXCELLENT PHONE 

SKILLS A MUST Fud-llme, bsnett* 

•AM 80 day* 565-9924 

CAN YOU DO 

WINDOWS? 

YES? EARN TOP PAY! 

greet contract 

mgnnwiU Long ft M>on term, 

benefits. msdlcM mauranca svs»- 

able. Iraa upgrade training Many 

ara Temp-to-Perm 

CALL TOOAYI1 

MUwxi Hit 810-545-2550 

Fammgtor HIM 810-615-0660 

W e s t e r n 

TEMPORARY SERVICES 

PART-TIME CASHIER 

Evening shift Soma OanaAU NM 

local offics Mual IALS working with 

tha pubee 476-7358 

OVER 25 

CLERICAL POSITIONS 

Ara no* avaaabM at lop companMa 

m iha Farmington HMa. Southffeto. 

Novi araaa Wa ara looking lor 

sxperlenced RECEPTIONISTS 

DATA ENTRY OPERATORS. 

GENERAL SECRETARIES and 

WORD PROCESSORS 

Cal AOtA no* lor an immedMle 

mier.Me 

442-7800 

•ma* office Telephone. word pro- 

cessing. copying ft IMng FisxlbM 

hours. Apply by raauma only Sinc- 

IMr ft Co . 27478 - 5 MIM Uvonia, 

Ml 46154 

CLERICAL - 2/3 day* par wsek 

Farminglon location Telephone 

akMa important Typing. Akry, oom- 

CLOSERS EXPERIENCED 

tor s tsai ^rowinc ntto agency Greet 

•and raauma and 

salary requwement* to Home THM 

Co 30785 Grand River. Farmlgnton 

H«*. Ml 4*336 AtT'n MarM 

COLLECTIONS - DISTRIBUTOR 

seek* parl-uma paraon tor co*ec- 

tlon dapt Coaactior axpananca 

preferred. compufer driven. muat 

hava excMMnt phone Md* Oaya 

and hour* IfexlDM Sand raauma to 

Box 664 

OCssrvsr ft Eocantric Newspapsr* 

36251 Schooicreft Rd 


IMMEDIATE OPPORUNITIES 

AVAILABLE 

ARC ia ma leading provider of tech- 

mcai staffing to Fortuna 500 Com- 

panMa Wa ara currently miervfew- 

mg mdtviduaM lor lua tima Entry 

Laval Oparalor Opportunities 

throughout tha Matro Datron araa 

Wa ara looking tor peopM wttti 

• Good won ethic 

• AbMty to work m • faat paced 

environment 

• ten to laarn 

• RakabM transportation 

It you ara a dspendeCM. hard worn 

ing mdtviduM looking to gam axpan- 

anca m tha computar ftsid. pMaaa 

cal lor consideration 

ALTERNATIVE 

RESOURCES CORP 

810-355-4900 

An Equal Opportunity Employar 




Uaa your iMfhnni lurw, M a m 

plush offices ol ma(or conaumar aar- 

vtca Arm. WM Iram Two atWRs 

CM Card 64*-76*4 

T *S&a"C 


REPS 

(WEEKENDS) 

6NLY C* 

Tamporary Servtoee naada 

ataa tor WEEKEND 

Y CuMomM Sarv 

' iiaadqiMrtar* tor local ffeiadai 

m Plymouth 

. Day 0* afternoon poaMona on 

Saturday* ANO/OR Sunday* 

Excaaant pnona mannar 

Prevtou* oomputar/kaytwardtng 

experience raqulrad 

CALL KELLY FOR AN IMMEDIATE 

APPOdfTMENT 

UVONIA 522-4030 

WESTLANO 32*-55*0 

Equal Opportunity Employar 


Pari time or U tima pcialtila Uvo- 

nM n t Ca* StaphanM bataean 

I0am-4pm. 537-6679 

CUSTOM SERVICE REP 

Energetic. Mend*. enjoy working 

wNh tha pub6c, ralahM paraon 

MIM) hd Wna. Graat benefits 

room tor sdvsnoemsnt Contact 

Mr HewkM 

GORDON CHEVROLET 

456-5260 

DATA ENTRY 

ka ol 

tor long term 

^ Keystroks ol 6500 

UvonM'araa Oey 

*hiru avaaabM Muat have ra*abM 

tranaportation ft an sxcaa*ni work 

hMtory 

DYNAMIC PEOPLE 

464-6500 

DATA ENTRY/CLERICAL 

Fortuna 500 company, located m 

Southfield, deelraa mdMduM tor 

Benefit* Department entering 

ctolme payment mlormation ft gen- 

eral clerical dutMa Mual hava data 

entry experience ft word procaeamg 

a phi* Reply to Box 718 

Obeerver ft Eccantrlc Newspaper* 



DATA ENTRY 

Fun/part Ome. En toy your experi- 

anca and attention to deta* In tha 

warm lamty atmoaphara ol a naw 

expanding compeny Flex time 

• v M M Ca* Doreen 473-2932 

Unltoroe Temporary Sarwcaa 

DATA ENTRY ft GENERAL OFFlCt 

Fua time, 8 30am-5pm. naar 12 

Oak* mMI Expananca helpful Can 

Mr* Hitchcock, 313-347-2310 

DATA ENTRY 

New long tarm opening* with praatt- 

gaou* Datron Knancial matWutlon 

Uaa your AnancMl background and 

9 000 kayatrokaa lo ba appradaMd 

and rewarded with *xo«aan1 pay 

and benefits MUtipM location* 

Cal Dorta 646-7664 

Unllorce Temporary Service* 

DATA ENTRY poeition avaaabM m 

Canton 60 day «aa«gnmen1 30 

hour* par week. FiexibM *cha 

Looking tor detal orMntad paraon 

S r hour 

1-4600 

DATA ENTRY/RECEPTK>«ST 

Expanencad with working known- 

edge of Detabaee program* Excel- 

lent typing akM*. Fermmgw MMa 

473-1414 

504 Hatp Wanted 

Offloa-Ctericai 

ENV1RONEMTNAL LA* 

matlcutou* paraon tor 

zTJSzrzjr: 

vi added plua. NO CALLS Sand ra- 

Mia to: Maria. HVU. B324 MarrMon 

•1 nomtlu*. Ml 48174 

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 

(S22-S25K) 

Career opportunity 

onal image, WordPerfect. I 

1-2-3. No fee. Tamp to perm 

ARBOR TEMPS 45*-1166 

Executive Secretary 

- - tor top fevel 

OFFICETEAM 

Specie—J AdmmMtratNa Staffing 

Four network location* to aarva you 

Ann Arbor 

Dearborn 

Southfield 

Troy 

(313) 

(313) 240-8204 

(8101356-0222 

(810)524-3110 

26586 Norma eefem »250 

SouthMd Ml 46034 

E-O.E- 

FINANCE ft meuranca ofltoa need* 

Ml lime mutant. Novi area. CMrV 

cat, compufer, typmg ft phone *MM 

required Send reeiane to R ft .R 

Management P O Box 7103. Novi. 

Ml . 46376-7103 

FULL TIME OFFICE HELP needed 

Muel be veraadfe. hard working ft 

love detal work Experience m ac- 

count* recefvePM ft payabM, Ma*. 

Oak Park Reply to Box 712 

ft Eccentric 

36251 Scfioolcran Rd 


GENERAL OFFICE - Part Ome. ffeM- 

bM hour* tor Southfield apartment 

complex Ca* Mon-Fri »am-5pm. 

353-6050 

An Equal Opportunity Employar 

GENERAL OFFICE Bookkeeping 

Aft—few Redtord Twp Ful tima 

with benefit* Send raauma mc*jd- 

mg experience and (alary require- 

ment* to: ParaormeL P" 

40035, Redtord. Ml 46240 

GENERAL OFFICE - UvonM manu- 

lacturtng Arm aaeklng IndMduM to 

Ml mL*U-tah ofhca poMtton Ful 

tima with benefit* 6 peid holdar* 

Apply rn paraon at: Circuits DMA 

32000 CapMol. LMmfe. Oft Farmmg- 

ton Rd . S of IM 

GENERAL OFFICE HELP wanted 

Muat have knowledge of Lotua 1-2- 

3. WordPerfect ft other baaic of 

akMa Benaflta Indudad with tha lul 

time poemon Send reaume lo 

PeraonwM. Serval Company. 228 E 

BMtimora DMroit Ml 46202 


Offtce-Cterical 

CSR - Troy mavence agency 

need of 

•Mi aarvlee A I 

Salary, bonu* ft beneM | 

INVOICING/PAYAALES dark 

nam* AppHcam 

tar (fe*y ifMUc- 

prwMoue experience with d«a entry 

ft accounts payable, mual poaaaaa 

good math ft typing *U* 8 hava a 

MMpnone voloe. Bend 

loHSe OalroM TuMno Ma. 

12B71 Eaton, Detroit. Ml 4*227 

JUNIOR SECRETARY 

Outatandkig opportunity to davatop 

your career and learn new aua* with 

•uburtMn oftea ol major company 

Good phone MM* end aome ofltoe 

473-2W2 

Ca* Roaa 

504 Halp Wanted 

Ofllce-Cterieal 

LEGAL 

SECRETARIES 

Our reputation tor Infegrtry 

Haa apanad the door* io many ol 

M baa* law Brma m MM araa. 

For permanent and Mmporer. 

pfepemam- RagMfer noa wah THE 

agency tor Laaal Secretaries 

FBaeipLOvtR PAIO 

HILLSTROM & ROSS 

AGENCY. INC. 

626-6186 

LEOAL StaWTAHY 

MJa* Tha Micoaaafcl randidan wa 

ba team oriented 6 alao work wel 

25071FT. 

KEY ENTRY OPERATORS 

Experienced operators. MmMar with 

miorax keyboard, naadad tor day- 

•Nfl Ful or part-time Ftaaibta 

hours, benefits. 476-8111 

LEGAL SECRETARY - PART TIME 

For anl Farmmgton H 

EXPERIENCED LEGAL SECRE- 

TARY wented tor ama* few linn lo- 

cated m downtown Arm Arbor araa. 

Knowledge of Word Perfect helpM 

know WordPerfect Dictaphone 

raqulrad Salary negotlabM 

. ca* Joar 

enca Sand I'aaxne to 206 S FWh 

Ave . St 400. Ann Arbor, Ml 46104 

LAW OFFICE RECEPTIONIST 

Farmington Ha* ftrm »eekmg KM 

time Recapimnlal. Mon Ihru Fri. 

9-5:30pm Anwar pftonaa. great ev- 

ents. ignt typing, asoeftent opportu- 

nity to Mam legal held, waft room tor 

advancamant Dependable, pi otae 

MonM Mid pceithM attftuda ara 

required Forward your raMime to: 

37000 Grand Rlvar Ava.. Sulla 280 

FMmlngtcm HMs. Ml 46335 

Attention Lynn 

LEGAL SECRETARY 70 wpm mini- 

mum. ax client knowledge ot 

,1. computar ft organtaltonM 

MUBa. minimum of S yeers experi- 

ence m PI Sand laami* ft raferanc- 

aa to Human RMMlont Dept., 

716 G. Me old. Ste. 1600. Detroit 

44226 Pleaaa no phone inquiries. 

LEGAL SECRETARY 

mwnodfela poaiaon a 1»bli tor lla- 

5.1 MB* With re- 

garde to *p*ed (Mi 75 WPM). pro- 

ram knowledge and accuracy 

.eqel axparlanca necessary, 

pranrraMy Mgatton Soma marvfe- 

LEGAL POSITKX 

Window* 5.1. machlna UMMCilptton. 

prior 3-5 yr*. *mal law ofaca aacrw- 

leriM axperienca. 30 flexible hours. 

Reeume lo Angle. 31674 NorthwoM- 

em Hwy. Fsrmmgton HM* Ml 4*334 

GENERAL OFFICE/ 

Suburban manufacturer haa open- 

ing* tor your overal o«ce axparv 

enoa and compufer knowledge to 

include data entry Ba wel paid and 

wal treated Ca* Ginny 796-3046 

Unltorca Temporary Sarvicaa 

GENERAL OFFICE/SECRETARY 

Growing garwrai contractor looking 

lor motivated. dapendebM. orga- 

naad IndMduM with good compufer 

ft commmlcation ak** Construc- 

tion experience helpM Non-amokM 

pieeee Sand reeume to: 

KCC 

27662 FRANKLIN RO 

SOUTHFIELD. Ml 48034 

CONVENTION 

SECRETARY 

W Detroit (old Redtord araa) 

cnmcai SocMty aaak* • dotal ori- 

ented Secretary who * wa* orga- 

nized. rw* exceftent commun«ation 

•kM* ft a mwwnum of 5 yrs *scr»- 

tanM experience riaeponwOMtlaa 

mdude aamtmg with hofel *rranga- 

menl* lor mealing*, mamtamino 

meeting records, correapondenc* i 

compaation prapMatmn ft procUng 

of program copy WordPerfect ex- 

perience aaaantiM Shorthand or 

tranacription aaMratil* Sand ra- 

auma ft aalary raquirament* to 

ParsonnM Manager - CS 

P O Box 19346 

Detroit. Ml 46219 

LOOKING FOR an office work with 

fheee quMmaa Poaitrva. pacpM on- 

anist! thorough with problem *ofv- 

mg abMMa tor cuatomM wrw» 

clerical work m an mauranca agency 

m N RoyM Oak Compufer experi- 

ence • piu* Sand reaume to Carole 

BMKk. 772 Brook wood Ct 

RocheetM Ml 46300 


Team onenled Customer Service 

Department aeeMng aa* motivated 

friendly mdMduM lo procea* phone 

order* arid problem *ofNG 

TROY: 87e-«070 

WE'VE GOT 

THE KEY TO THE BEST 

DATA ENTRY JOBS 

of tP-ingln. 

i of Ma meal 

OLSTEN 

STAFFING SERVICES 

Daartoom: 313-441-3182 

Lfvonia: 313-626-1244 

DATA INPUT OPERATORS - expert- 

encad m payrol preferred. IBM AS 

400 or 3600 Environment required 

For tut ft part time work 

Wage* ft benefit* commeneurate 

with experience Auburn HM* ofllce 

Leave name ft phone number on 

xdmg machine 375-0017 

GENERAL OFFICE 

Soma word proca**ing, 

*praadah*M dealra&M. Mult Mine 

phones. »ice*enl communication 

•ka*. proleeMonM Imege 

SavMM opening* m a*MraCH loca- 

tion* Ful and part-time evMfeb» 

ARBOR TEMPS 459-1166 

9433 Haggerty Rd . Plymouth, Ml 

DATA PROCESSING 

OMR FmanciM Services mc M 

kmg a motlvatad IndlvlduM to 

add to the data procaaamg depart- 

ment ThM PC/Notebook Technician 

would ba raeponelbM tor support, 

tremmg and documentation of com- 

pany sponsored herdware and soft- 

war* Send ffeMimi. m confidence, 

wtth salary requirements to 

Gontroaer 

P O Box 5064 

Southfteid. Mi 46066-5064 

An EquM OpporturMty Employer 

DATA ENTRY 

Work m (uburban ikll ofltoe of one 

of the Big 3 Uaa your 8.000 key 

•trokaa and ba wel compenaated 

Benefit* piu* peid vacation 

Cal DaniH 790-3047 

Unaorce TMiiporary Cer.lew 

EDaORS ANO INTERVIEWS 

Heeded tor MerkM n*«««rcr 

Compeny Expenenc* 

CMI Mk tor Poey 560-0444 

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION with *alaa 

company Wordpi nraaemg. tome 

K bookkeeping, aood phone 

I and attention to data* 

Sand reeume to 5767 W 

WeM BtoomAMd Ml 46322 

GENERAL OFFICE Fang, phones, 

sic Part-llme 86 50 per hot* Apply 

person BMC Manufacturing 100 

-8 Ma Plymouth Ml 


Birmingham 

sen motivated. proleeMonM tor 

word prooeeMng. data entry. Hang 6 

phone We offer convenient hours m 

nonsmoking work anvL 

leeee aand reaume to 

Obeerver ft Eccentric Newspaper* 

36251 Scmoolcraft Rd 

UvonM Mi 46150 


Require* WordPerfect. Lotua, dta- 

tatmg mMcfewa ft ihorHiand Orgem- 

taltonM mm raqulrad RaM CM an 

Development ft/or oonetructlon ax- 

•M*T| requirements lo Box 6*6 

Observer 8 EooMitric M»w«pepMi 

36251 Schoolcrefl Rd 


EXECUTVE SECRETARY with a> 

MnMva word prt 

"**d*« b* buey Blrminnham axacu- 

ttve Non-«mokmg «pp*cdnt» muM 

hove Wrong oowûfer skBs uamg 

- *• — •*' - -* « - lift I • - wi 

»«cro»on "^ro»o *o» wrwrt emn 

typing apead of 78 wpm * A love of 

UvenM Ml 46160 

Exacxmva MCiwrARY- 

s r r a 

DATA ENTRY CLERK 

Yfeaga Groan HiMan ml Gempe 

ny a taMaaj •••••§ area art, «an- 

î»w km mi6 iitii'H m 

wtdnaHn i 

fer a Oata 

FUCLW-Ot! 

Do rou heve e-oMfem 

• om few 

6 a m aaa* af a P6a Cferk mm 

fuj extmuomm 

Maeded Mr Nad Ma MCUWCAL 

laaaa aand ro- 

86666 OMMrl MB 

MaM kd 46678 

Aaee Dr. S4JI 

6*6 8SB 6 MS 

FtLM 

Ran Maa •ventnes 

MW^Mwerwr 

GENERAL OFFICE 

Immedlata lul time caraw opportu- 

nity OrgeriaationM *ka* * must 1 

neeponMQMOaa mdude cfericM du- 

ties. knowfedge of WordPerfect 5 1. 

primary backup to busy Martm M 

Communications System telephone 

Mies Competitive seiary and excel- 

lent Irlnge benefits MuM be bright, 

non-smokar. Mî energy personali- 

ty Exoelent communication akOs 

snd sbMty to work sa a leem pMywr 

jom o 

llts Reply to SuNa 3660 PanoO 

LEGAL SECRETARY 

reM aatata/davatopma 

Lotua Strong organOanonM akM* 

required Sand rami ft salary 

3*251 BsfeMlcraA Rd- 

Uvonla Ml 46180 

Kady Tsmporsry 

high production data entry opera- 

tors to work 20 hours PM weak 

4 hour «

$ WHAT DO A 

THEY WANT MORE MONEY 

FOR THEIR 

TRADE-INS 

A Lot More Money 

AVIS FORD 

GIVES MORE 

FOR EVERY TRADE-IN! 

IN 1993 OVER 1700 

A, X AND Z PLAN BUYERS 

Traded in their USED CARS and trucks at AVIS 

FORD The reason continues to be that AVIS FORD 

gives more money on each and every trade in 

I 

Thursday, February 24, 1994 OAE • •10 

AND Z PLAN BUYERS WANT? $ 

"The Star of the Auto Show!" 

NEW 1994 FORD ELITE 

• VAN CONVERSION * 

mi 

Raited 

Sport 

Roof 

-.rfe 

• 7- passenger 0 S«"«l Conveoxxi • Whisttsr Rada' Dstector 

• Fiberglass Running Board* • Automatic Start 

• Aluminum Mag Wheels 

High Top VVcxxJ Package Walnut 

• Driving UflWt PaiMO Sport Roof 

- Leather Seating Ptcug^Sfflokt 

• Son Shade Pleated Bunds 

• 6Way Powr Seel Pedestal 

• 14" Remote Control CcMO' TV C A I C $ 

• VCP with Remote Control OML.C 

• RU' iM FM Sltrw Cuwdt PRICED 28,406 

9 A PLAN 

• Three Vista Bay Windows 

wfth Dark Tint 

• Color -coordinated 

Drapes on All 

Vista Bay Windows 

NEW 1994 FORD 

MARK III VAN CONVERSION 

Quality Throughout!! 

• Safemark Seven-Point 

Safety Program 

• Ptush Pile Carpeting 

• Wood Trim Accessories 

Throughout 

- Automotive Co«or-coordinated Fabric Panels with Hardwood Trim . 

• Flush Mount Overhead Lighting 

• Custom Molded Sola Bad* 

• And Much. Much More 

stock »1674T 

s LE $ 

* 17,735 1 V V 

PRICED 1 - ) 

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

r. ZXZES 

r 

NEW 1904 ESCORT LX 

3 DOOR Stock No. 0638 

WAS '9045 

'12,065 IS 

NEW 1994 TEMPO GL 

2 DOOR SEDAN Stock No 0186 

WAS 

^ *12,645 IS 

$ 9480 

2 2 ^ 

NEW 1994 PROBE 

WAS 

•15,770 » 

NEW 1994 RANGER 4X2 

SUPER CAB STX Stock No 1152 

WAS . •12,203 

5,036 IS 

NEW 

4 DOOR WAGON Stock No 1248 

WAS 

'13,130 IS 

$ 9664 

NEW 1994 THUNDERBIRD LX 

WAS 

MS,145 

2 DOOR Slock No. 1202 

.15,188 

NEW 1994 PROBE GT 

3 DOOR Stock No. 0676 

WAS 

'20,530 "S M 

7,090 

150 4X2 

Stock No. 0282 

20 * 0 & E T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 4 , 1 9 9 4 

504 Mp Wanted 


STAFF ASSISTANT - Growth oppo< 

tunity tor * people-person who is a 

servics oriented pi cil»*a(onal 

Enthusiastic. motlveted with Word- 

Perfect and excs»l"t oommunicA- 

iwn akMa and enjoys office work H 

par hour + fuB beneftts Dloomfleld 

HUM location Cal Ruth Ann kr 

sppomtment al. 646-2963 

EMPLOYMENT 

506 Hato Wanted 505 Haip Wan tad 505 Mp Waotad 505 Help Wanted 506 Help Wanted Salee 506 Help Wanted Salee 

Food-Bevsreqe Food-Bavarage Food-Beverage Food-Beverage A REAL ESTATE CAREER ^ ***» 

A R B Y S , ...n.NGYFFF? 5 - - - M O U N T A I N J A C K S ***, * p ^ T b £ £ £ i ,«t^pm 5 2 k f £ 

FuTZ PartTlme Reetaurant. 33200 Grand Wvar. SOUTHFIELD NST"*,? JF? d*i l » w wmn1 10 "** eor " ro ' !!tw«eled'pw»on with axpananca r 

.. rr*" "^p^^T^sst 0 - 5^«2sr- 0 "* ,B -'s»3MS 

STAT TYPtSTWORO PROCESSOR 

lor SouthftelO eccountmg Arm. fun 

uma paeition. CaB Eiama, 

357-2404 ail 133 

S W I T C H B O A R D 

O P E R A T O R S 

part-time Switchboard Operator 

20 hours a wesk position The cen- 

didele must ba svailable lo work 

day*, afternoon*, and midnight shift 

rolstion Weekend and holiday* 

overtime aa scheduled Previous 

noaprtai awrtchboerd experience or 

Micfvgwi Ball trammg expananca le 

preferred Sinai Hospnai. Alto Em- 

ployment Oftlca, 6767 W Outer Or . 

Detroit. Ml . 48235 


Teller 

Part Time TeMer tor Westland credit 

union Excellent aaiary 4 opportufw- 

ty (or fu" lime employment Pravt- 

oua experience rkquired. 19 hr* par 

ai 

phone Sandy 

522-3700, Ext 253 

TRANSCRIPTIONISTS 

Mual have wm equipment and WP 

5 1 FuH/part-lime Reply Box 716. 

Obeerver & Eccantnc Nearspspers 


UvomaM *8i50 

TYPIST/RECEPTION 1ST For South- 

held leaamg company Excellent 

phone, typing 4 Word Perfect skills 

a musl CsB te 

I tor Interview 356-4500 

DOWNTOWN LAW FIRM - aoon re- 

locating lo Northern Suburbs look- 

ing lor WORD PROCESSOR Excel- 

lent, accurate typing skills required. 

WordPerfect 5 1. and professional 

attitude a muat Excellent opportu- 

nity and beneftts Reply to Person- 

nel, Box 662 

Observer & Eccantrlc Newspapers 


Uvoma Ml 48150 

$ $ - 

WORD PROCESSORS 

RECEPTIONISTS CLERKS 

Long and ahori term ssslgnmenls 

available now Free word proceealng 

trammg tor Qualified applicants 

Competitive pay and benefits avail- 

able Can today lor an appointment 

ENTECH PERSONNEL 

377-4980 

WORD PROCESSING 

FuB time Transcribing ol letters 

proposals. misc office dutiee in- 

cluding raue* switchboard Opponu 

mty tor growth Telegraph.' 12 Mile 

location 355-4400 

WORO PROCESSOR 

Experienced usmg Microsoft Word 

lor Windows and Lotus 1-2-3 We 

are a growing land development 

company in Farmmgton Hills and 

want you to join our team Send re- 

sume and salary requirements to 

Sox 554 



Livonia Ml 48150 

ARBYS 

Craw Ronton* 

Fua 8 Pan Time 

Days or Nights 

Scheduling 

W* work around your schedule 

Referral incentive Program 

Employee Meal Diacount 

Uniform* 

Starting Pay. $S/*5.50 experienced 

Piaaaa Apply at 

27900 Orchard Lake Rd at 12 Mils 

ATTENTION Wait Staff, Moata, 

Cooks Food Expedltora 8 

CNahwaaher* Full 8 pan Uma Apply 

within Wcofy Bully a. 43333 W 7 

Mae NonhvUM 

Rd 

ATTN COOKS (PM SHIFT) 

AND WAITSTAFF 

B a Farm la now hiring, 

aa apply m person 24555 Novi 

(N of 10 Mile m Novi). 

BAKERS SQUARE Restaurant 

Livonia, now hiring Wart Staff, up to 

$l2rtv , Cashier'Hoet Person. start - 

mg al $5 25/hr Apply In paraon 

Detw 3-5pm 29622 Seven Mile Rd 

BANQUET SUPERVISOR 

Hot* experience required Send re- 

sume Oiredor of Catering. Monday 

Inn Crown Ptaia. 8000 Merriman. 

Romulus 46174 No phone calls 

BAR PERSON 

Full or part time, day* or nights, 

flexible schedule Excellent tipe 

Appfy m person 27865 Plymouth 

Rd Between Inkater 8 Middlebeft m 

Uvonia Ask tor Uaa or Sam 

BARTENDER M/F - Mm 5 yr* expe- 

rience Bar mgmt a •» Uaa your ex- 

pense lo train Detrort s flneet bar- 

tender* Call Ms Monday. 471-3186 

BARTENOER M/F needed tor Mon- 

day Happy Hour. Tues 4 Thur* 

night*. Cooking involved Expen- 

anced preferred Canton. 487-9770 

BARTENDER - Now accepting appli- 

cation* Apply in person Quality 

inn, 16999 S Laurel Park, 1-275 8 6 

Mile Livoma 464-0050 

BARTENDER 

pan time. W Bloomfield 

33210 W 14 MUe at Farmington 

BARTENDER/WAIT STAFF 

At Kenny a Lounge (NEW OWNER- 

SHIP) Fun'Pan time FiaxlWe houra 

6>66 Canton Center Road Canton 

BAR 8 WAIT STAFF, apkl Bhift 

COOKS Apply in person evemnga 

Reisers Keyboard Lounge. 1670 S 

Wayne Rd , Weatland 726- 9330 

DISHW ASHERS/BUSSE RS 

Day* 8 Evenlnga 

Plymouth Landing Reetaurant 

Contact Sandy 466-3700 

DRIVERS - NOW HIRING 

for Marco a Ptzza 

45490 Ford Rd . Canton 

DUE TO INCREASED 

Canton'a premier stea 

Mountain .lack s la looking for day- 

time kltchan help and bua people 

Full beneftts. competitive wsgee. 

tnandfy envnoronment Appfy Mon 

thru Thur* , 2 to 4 PM at 

2100 N Haggerty Rd Canlon 

Due lol 

M O U N T A I N J A C K S 

DEARBORN HEIGHTS 

Now Hiring Fori I 

ALL POSITIONS 

Apply m paraon Mon-Frt 2-4pm 

26207 W WARREN 

EXECUTIVE DINING ROOM 

ASSISTANT NEEDED 

tor Southfield company Kitchen 8 

cteamng experience needed Must 

have reliable tranaportation 8 able 

lo run some errand*. 966-6651 

M O U N T A I N J A C K S 

SOUTHFIELD 

Is now accepting appucattona I 

• PREP 8 UNE COOKS 

• BUSS ERS 

• LUNCH FOOO SERVERS 

Appfy m person Mon-Fn 2-4pm 

26855 GREENFIELD RD. 

(at 11 Mile Rd.) 

NOW HIRING - FuB or pan lima 

Hoata. Wait Staff, Server* Apply m 

person. Mon thru Fri . 2pm-4pm 

26555 Northwestern. 

Benmgans 

Southfteid 

PANTRY PERSON 

Fun-lime Experienced Appfy al 

Chicago Road Houee, 2 w/advancement 

opportunity 810-469-9366 

Are You Serious 

About Selling Real Estate? 

GET THE STRAIGHT TALK 

We srs serious soout your success' 

In the Plymouth/Canton are* 

Call Tom Ricfiard 0 453-6600 

Expect the beel* 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 

Schweitzer Real Eatate 

A STEP AHEAD 

REAL ESTATE SALES 

& APPRAISING 

Local office of nationaPy racognoad 

real eatate firm looking tor 2 people 

tor then Fsrmmgton-Weet Bloom- 

herd end be trained 

CONTACT STEVE LEIBHAN. 

Sr Vice Praoideni at. 

651-4100 Ext 312 

THE MICHIGAN GROUP 

REALTORS INC 

AUTO SALESPEOPLE 

HaeaiH lo as* new cars and trucks 

tor Miclagan'a largest volume Ford 

Dealership wNh over 10 000 

and trues s aoM ta 16BS 

We ere look tag tor emc 

customer driven mm or woman a«io 

CONTACT JOHN McLELLAN AT 

(3TSlfe»-2300.MN 21S 

3460 Jackson Rd "Ann Arbor 

tot 

VAR8ITY FORD 

A U T O S A L E S 

WE ARE GROWING 

3 

New cars Ueed cart 

Experienced or not 

Wf 0PF*R 

Quality 

REAL ESTATE 

REAL 

Better Homes & Gardens 

CABINETRY SALES 

Wel established plumbing whole- 

experienced mdMduel 

tor its cabinetry dMefcm Commls- 

poaftlon raqulraa a mghfy 

motivated person with experience 

the builder aalea market 

Send reeume Attn Mr John W 

DSC Supply Co 

2727 Michigan Ava 

Ypedant!, Ml i819 

1197 EOE 

A CAREER 

A GREAT PLACE TO WORK 

AND A 125,000 MINIMUM 

INCOME GUARANTEE IS 

WHAT WE CAN OFFER TO THE 

AMBITIOUS, CONSCIENTIOUS 

AND SELF MOTIVATED 

CaB JOSEPH P MELNIK, CRB, CRS 

R E A L E S T A T E O N E 

4 5 5 - 7 0 0 0 

Change Your Lifel 

Start a new career ta real aatste 

today CaB Carol Yost st 


952-5590 

CHILDRENS SHOE SALES 

Experience prelerred Part time ap- 

proximately 20 hour* per week 

araa CaB Randy 

553-4401 

Farmmgton HMs 

Customer Service 

Sales Specialists 

Appliance 8 kjrniturs rental compa- 

ny needs motivated, hard working 

persona thai can oommunlcate well 

Duties mdude delivery 6 setup ol 

rental producta. selling rental ac- 

count*. 8 Btor* management re- 

aponsibiiitiss 

• Earn 110/hr 4 bonuses 

• Advancement to njanagement 

Sand reeume to Affordable Rental 

Centers. 706 W Huron Pontiac, M 

46341. Attn Alan or can, 336-6783 

AUDIO'VISUAL SALESPERSON 

Seeking individual wfth knowledge 

of the audio vteual industry lo sen 

and service rental equipment lor 

Ousmees meetings and conventions 

Expenence required Bass * draw 

on commissions along wtth compa- 

eneffl package Send raauma 

lo Gavco Audio/Visual. 31250 

Induatrlal Rd , Uvoma. Ml 48150. 

Atl JohnGri 

CUSTOMER SERVICE/maide Salee 

Part time from 9am-3pm Hourly - 

bonuses Pieese send resume to 

Attn Human Reeourcee 36963 

Amrtiem. Livonia 48150 


10AM-6 30PM, Mon-Fri Benefits 

Phone experience helpful No cold 

calling Send or FAX resume 

FAX 553-0311 Nationwide 26423 

Orchard Laks Rd Su 215 Farm- 

inglon Hilla Ml 46334 

AUTO SALES 

Oida dealer needa Used Car 

iperson Good pay plan com- 

pany paid atue Cross pki» 

benefits See Mark Chamock 

CHARNOCK OLDS, Michigan Ave 

Telegraph - Dearborn 

BE WITH THE BEST 

CoidweB Banker ta rated the ol 

yowmg real eatate franchiee ta the 

U S A Company tor the 90 s 

Pre Licenemg 

4 Commission Plans 

Best Buyer/Best SsOsr Systsms 

National Relocation 

CoidweB Banker UrMverarty 

DISCOVER THE 

COLDWELL BANKER DIFFERENCE 

CaB lor interview today 

Jacquekne Steuer 

737-9000 477-4353 


Schweitzer Real Estate 

BRiDAL - L ekts Bndsl ta Southfield 

la looking tor sales help FuB 8 part- 

time positions avBBabis Previous 

sale* sxperience helpful 

For interview call 557-2670 

Builder" s Salesperson 

,1 growing - highly successful 

builder seeking hlghfy motivated, 

hard working licensed salesperson 

with at was! 2 years axpsrtence ta 

new homa sales tor fast seMng eube 

ta uvoma. Farmmgton HMa Now 8 

Canton Builder seeking a aalssper- 

son lor s long term commitment 

wtth company High mcome avail- 

able based on sale* Piesss send 

resume to Box 226 



Livonia Ml 48150 

C A N T O N IS H O T ! ! 

FANTASTIC 100% PLAN! 

FREE pre-licanae trammg' 

FREE poet-licenee training 1 

FREE listing semmsrs 

FREE S8»ng seminars 

FREE plush office space 

FREE telephone' 

FREEdom tor LIFE! 

Call KEN DIVIDOCK 

Remerica 

COUNTRY PLACE 

4 5 4 - 4 4 0 0 

CREATIVE, confident aaleaperson 

busy cosmetic*/*mcare couniei * 

high volume salon Experienced 

Commission sales only 476-6742 

110.000 MINIMUM COMMISSION 

To ssB business opportunities! N. 

experience necessary Wa provtda 

an exceaent framing program Wo 

need hard working, aggressive i 

pis who want high semmg potsnttal 

For mora mlormation on this axcfl 

ing business est Jim Pansrafoa 

Century 21 Premiers 

Buamaaa Bros ers (810) 626-6800 

CUSTOMER SERVICE/ 

IN HOUSE SALES COORDINATOR 

Manufacturing ftrm seeking 

motivated individual tor fuB time po- 

srtton Must have good ccmnxmice- 

tton akMs. experience helphA 

travel, fua benefits Contact Barb 

Mon -Fn .6-3 30 tor appt 86S-4600 


A premier Mantâcturar* 

•antathre » seeking a quetay mdi- 

ndusi tor a busy m-ekSe salee dapt 

QuaBftcetiona should include 2 yrs 

m side sales or product merkstlng 

expenenoe 4 s basic unds« standing 

of electronic* Pieeee aend rssume 

to Greg Rafheburg P 0 Box 3361 

Farminglon HMs. Ml 46333 

506 Help Wanted Salee 

FREEDOM 

independent sales reps nseded Top 

quaBty products unamrtad mcome 

opportunity ful trammg sisBsbls 

CaH Elizabeth, 569-3349 

FUNERAL INSURANCE 

SALESPERSON 

For an interview caB 

Michigan Cemetery Management 

Keith R Frantr 542-7610 

GIFT 4 ACCESSORY STORE 

BIRMINGHAM AREA 

2 -3 days/week piu* 2 Sal raquked 

Contsct Martha 646^40 

•••QflEENHOUSE- 

SALES PERSON 

Foaage plant wnoiesaiar need* in- 

side sales person 6 genersl worasr 

with sxpsriencs Relerences rs- 

qmrsd FuB time excellent sdvance- 

mant Fsrmmgton Hills 553-0647 

GREETING CARD rsprssantattvs 

needed 10-14 hour s week com 

mitt ment, morning* Target at 

Wonderland Man or Kmart m Oak 

Park 14 75 lo atari 864-9230 

HOVINGA BUSINESS SVSTEMS is 

seeking experienced copter/lax' 

grapnica rep* Excellent benefit*. 

40IK mcrstrve compensetion pro- 

grsm Call 474-0900 Ask for the 

french Sales Manager 

INSIDE SALES 

Do you love to sail, Out are tired of 

the nsssie'' With ua you can expect 

• No cold calls- prospecting 

• No phone solicitation 

• No axpense to you 

• Unlimited sales opportunity 

• Above average pay acaie 

• Paid trammg 

• Advancement opportunity 

• NstionaBy known Corporation 

4 A (Ob close to your noma 

Sound too good to be true' 

Call 8am-5pm and aee lor yourself 

1-600-243-6907 oi 6906 

$$$ 

R e a l E s t a t e O p e n i n g s 

F r e e training 

• C o m p u t e r M . L . S . 

Private offices 

Full or p a r t - t i m e 

• M u c h , m u c h m o r e 

For confident*mi intsrv*®*. 

C E N T U R Y 2 1 

H A R T F O R D N O R T H 

525-9600 

INSlOE SALES 

Farmmgton Mills Distributor K 

individual to service OEM 8 euto- 

motrv* sccounls Esstsner 8 future 

ill knowledge nelptui The successful 

candidate musl be dependsbis " 

serf-motivated Send resumes 6 

salary requirement to 

Bamal Fastener Corp 

23240 Industrial Par* Drive 

Farmmgton HiBs. Mi 46335 

Attn V P ol Operations 

No phone cans please 


506 Help Wanted Salee 

Inside Telephone 

Salespersons 

Va ara aeekmg hi^Sy motivated m- 

dnnduaia with one to two year* pno« 

aelkng experience to KW 0«* team 

YOU must be mteresled ta wor*mg ta 

a busy environment where you w« 

be aeMmg classified advertising lo 

customers over the telephone Ad- 

vertisements ere entered directly 

mto s computer system by ths 

salesperson so you musl have good 

typmg SAMS snd be sbls to spel snd 

punctuate accurately Theee srs 

pert tims positions that offer a com 

pet in vs base salary plua comma 

SKm Pteaae submit rssume lo 

OBSERVER 8 ECCENTP 

NEWSPAPERS 

36251 Schoolcr Aft 

Livoms. Ml 46150 


LEASING CONSULTANT 

Temporary fuB time, needed lor 

March through Seplemoer Nstlonai 

Property Msnsgsment compeny is 

looking for an individual that has ex- 

cellent communication akMa enthu- 

siasm. snd is flaxibM Ssle* ability 

snd sxperience helpful Hourly pkje 

commission Apply al Frankkn Park 

Tower*. 27500 Frankkn Rd South- 

field NO PHONE CAl LS PLEASE' 

Looking For A Change? 

This IS your opportunity to discover 

the unlimllsd professional 6 finan- 

cial rsward of a career m real astats 

Licensing Classes starting aoon 

CALL LAURA CANTIN AT 

R E A L E S T A T E O N E 

6 4 6 - 1 6 0 0 

MANUFACTURERS REP 

lor welding fixtures and special ma- 

chines Call 810-777-0570 

INSIDE SALES positions lor quali 

•isd candidates wtth automotrv* 

osck ground Ss"-starting aggres- 

sive Individuals with compensation 

based on commissions Wsil estao- 

ushed Southesstern Michigan based 

Emsnce Company wrth growing 

dealer network throughout the U S 

Send qualifications to L Nanny, 

P0 Box 513 Dept SP Southfield 

M 46037-0513 

DO VOU YOU LOVE SHOES7 

OO YOU LIKE TO SELL7 

Excellent career opportunities lor 

management 6 sales Flexible hrs 

fuk/part-time Apply in person 

SHOE DEPARTMENT 

Crowley's Tel-Twelve Mali 

Or call: 827-0094 

ENERGETIC person wfth aalea/aer- 

vtce skills lo work inside agent s 

State Farm Inaurance office m 

Southfteid FuB/part time 

CaB 953-2000 

Voice Mak* 7118 

A REAL ESTATE COMPANY 

With international ties offers naming 

support tor people mteresled in 

improving thaw career or getting 

started in a real aetata profeaaon 

Unkceneed or newly kceneed appii- 

cants welcomed Earn while you 

learn m your profeaalon Traimng 

classes start soon Call John 

or Mlkki 855-9000 

EXPERIENCED SALES PERSON 

For manutactursd homes 

WM Iram Reeumee lo 

P O Box 87064, Canton, Ml 48187 

EXPERIENCED TELEMARKETERS 

Needed Top pay, bonuses - incen- 

tives. flexiCye hr* Berkley sres CsB 

Steve Rautio at 543-1666 

FLOOR COVERING SALESPERSON 

Looking lor an sxperlenced proles- 

sional asm person wtih s minimum 

of 4-6 year* experience in ret*ii 

floor covering Must hsve xnowi- 

edge of mean,ring, reading blue- 

prints 6 estimating Contscts el- 

reedy established A smears desire 

can bring unlimited 

try plus comnns- 

sermng power Salary 

Sion CaH for appointment 

2,30pm Dennis Riemer Riemer 

Floor*. Inc 

353-4050 

FREE PRE LICENSING CLASS 

Jom the Real Estate team that > 

First In Service EARN while you 

learn we provide on the >o0 train- 

ing Pleaaa caB Barbara WaMowici 

346-6767 tor Weetern Suburbs 

John 

Northern 

Caputo 

474-3303 

rbe, and OawJ 

360-0450 tor the Li 

uoovkî 

i Suburb! 

ERA COUNTRY RIDGE REALTY 

-small material charge- 

GlANT LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY 

Heath 6 Sports Frtnaas 

CaB 24 hr meeeege 

-1043 

INSIDE SALES 

Perl time aaies people neeoed tor 

industrial sales Some sales or tele- 

phone experience helpful Profes- 

sional environment Hourly ret* 

B*a«C or\ •*p«f»©oc« «TK3 commrv 

Stor, on •ctu«l m»w Trairung 

p Michigan 

Can lor furthar info. 1-800-760-3030 

R E A L E S T A T E 

S A L E S / A P P R A I S E R 

Red Carpet Kwm is opening 3 new 

offices m ths South Osnland area, 

no experience necesisry will train 

Why pul a limil on your income"' Call 

Ai Butts 646-6600 

RESIDENTIAL SALES 4 

MARKETING PROFESSIONAL 

Position for mafor recreational de- 

velopment Must havs new con- 

struction condominium sales 4 co- 

oiaination experience Salary 4 

commission commensursts with ex- 

perience Send reeume 4 references 

to P 0 Box 638 

Observer 4 Eccentric Newspspers 


Livoma Ml *8150 

CUSTOMER ASSISTANCE 4 

Cleanup Personnel naeOed 

for meal specialty food store 

Hours 4-7PM, students wel- 

come Plymouth araa 455-6770 

506 Help Wented 

Domestic 

NFIB 

National Federation of 

Inoependent Business 

100 Brookside > 

Oa* Harbor, OH , 43449 

An Equal Opportunity Employe! 

SENIOR SALES Executive Assist 

snt-responsibilities supporting top 

saw* executive included expert 

sales techniques Send resume lo 

Telephone Support System* Attn 

w slier Bsrrett 26450 Haggerty Rd 

FMmmgton Mills Ml 46331 

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST,'RECALL 

COORDINATOR Part ime tor grow- 

ing Livoma practice Looking 'or ex- 

cellent phone 4 people skills Expe- 

rience preferred but not necessary 

Mon 4 Tues 3-6 30 Wed 9-5 30, 

Sst 6-1 Call sfter 1pm 421-3090 

ADORABLE GIRLS 2 4 5 need cars 

3 asys a week Light noueework 

references 4 own car Birmingham 

area 646-7164 or 575-7537 

HOUSEKEEPER/BABYSITTER 

Need active energetic person lo 

help me with housework and tafca 

cars of my 2 mien's Non smoker 

rsierences a must 264-4 714 

BASIC HOUSECLEANING 

Windows included 

Reierencak available 

Mi 522-4074 

DRIVERS NEEDE0 10 deliver the 

Troy 4 Rochester Eccentric News- 

pspsrs Mon 4 Thur* mornmg* 

Must have own lran*portalion 4 

preferrably large vehicle 651-7575 

AFFECTIONATE mature woman to 

Hve-m 4 help care lor 2 adorable 

children ughl house* eepmg re- 

quired Please call 661 -9222 

HOUSEKEEPER 

Bloomfield Hills Mon-Wed-Fr, 

8 30-2 30pm t'50 week Bafsrmc 

es required CaB 642-4436 

CLEAN WITH CARE 

Cleaning laimdry Dependable 

344-1591 

EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER 

bonded reliable, efficient -efererx 

es Oakland County $40 to $60 

542-5067 

FARMINGTON YMCA seeking Child 

Care Asalslsnts 8 30-12 30 4 3- 

6pm Willing to sccomodsts college 

students CsB Mrs Metric* 553-85*1 

FLOOR MAINTENANCE 

Part uma 2 nights per wee* Novi 

area Experience preferred Must be 

reliable -67SJ307 or 671-8718 

trcvet ortthin & outftKto tr>» 

v^catKXtt CAnng 

GENERAL LABORER 

20 hour V week Minimum wege 

Plymouth sres CaB 459-3549 

SPRING is COMING - looking tor a 

freah starf Your timing couldn't be 

belter A career In real eatata 

In-houee trammg CaB now - 

Century 21 J Scott mc 522-3200 

HORTICULTURE - Part lime 15-20 

hours s wee* flexible hours High 

energy good natured. person need- 

ed Ideal for empty nastsr Good 

tranaportation needed 660-9191 

SUCCESSFUL - Experienced Inalde 

saies people wanted to service ex- 

isting client baae 4 create new ac- 

counta Full beneftta Bass plus 

commission plus bonuses manage- 

ment training Troy area 244-680C 

PART TIME RETAIL Merchandiser 

to call on local supermarkets to sell 

snd servica grocery store products 

20 hrs per week Must have good 

driving racord reliable transporta- 

tion Competitive hourfy 'ate plus 

mi«age CaB Mon -Thurs 9-3pm 

313-591-8465 

An Equal Opportunity Employe! 

RE'AIL CLOTHING - ff you have ex- 

perience m rat Si I sales 4 seek em- 

ployment in a line mens clothing 

store with excellent pay scale 4 ben 

ertts immediate full-lime employ- 

ment or. Northwestern Hwy Greal 

opportunity'Call Mr Drew 356-8030 

RETAIL STORE in the Plymouth 

area needs immediate toll or part 

time u « peopie Experience pre- 

ferred For more information, and in- 

terview contact Julie 455-1100 

SALES ASSISTANT NEEDED for 

new home conatructlon. Thur Sat 4 

Sun $7 an hour Pleaaa caB be- 

tween 12 noon 4 6pm at. 4T7-2710 

SALES ASSISTANT 

in new home model park in Canton 

•wp Proleasmnai appearance Ex- 

perience working m pubkc required 

Pan time inckidea weekend* Send 

resume to The Selective Group 

27655 Middlebeft Rd Farmmgton 

HIUS MI 46334 Attn Sale* Mgr 

SALES CLERK-Part Time 

11 iSam-5 15pm and 30 hr* 

week $5 pei hour Year round poei- 

tion No benefits Localed m Beverly 

Hiiis Can Dei'oi' Country Day 

School 9-4pm for mterview646- 7717 

SALES'CUSTOMER SERVICE 

We need an aggreaaive 4 sal 

motivated •apreaertative wfth out 

going personality to aak wedding 

photography m our beautiful South- 

held studio 92 yr old eaiaonsh- 

ment Salary pm* commission Ed 

wsrd s Wedding Phologrsphv T 

iraph & 11 MkoRd aree 

(610K946-9500 

? * r 

SALES 

Detroit branch 

with exponent 

look mg to maka $200 * da»y 

T'sr.sfw opportunities lo satellite 

branches nationwide Managamani 

posaitairtiee for preeent and future 

Offices CaB Mr Tyree tor an 

953-9439 

SALES HELP 

neaped part-time mqmre wlthm 

Tux*do World 13 MHe. Southfield 

Rd , Birmingham 

SALES MANAGER 

Motivated individual w«fh K*mture 

sales 4 set-up bee* ground 

855-0053 

SALES PEOPLE Pan nme » 

tor * area home seMe Send r« 

to Realty Services PO 

70 VS63 Plymouth Ml 46170 

SALES PEOPLE 

Take Advantage ot 

Health C a r e R e f o r m 

Opportunity arises tor national com- 

pany lo tram 3 additional rapreaent- 

atlvaa for the laslsst growing aeg- 

l ol the heelth care industry 

$75,000 eernmgs potential Leads 

provided Trips, cruises contests, 

cash swsrds snd more 1 

This IS s career opportunity 

for s confidential mtarview pieaae 

call Mr Err** DaCario at 

1-800-821-9560 

MOST HOSTESS 

lor baautifm new focus group facul- 

ty Day 4 evening hours Responsi- 

bwties include client snd respon- 

dent receptionist switchboard 

meeting room set-up food service 

cleanup sudlo visual equipment op 

srstKxi WiB tram Applicant should 

be friendly outgoing personable 

organized, motivated 4 energetic 

Profeaaional busine^conduct 4 at- 

tire required Some college pre- 

lerred Great job foi the 'igh! per 

aon $7''hi II mieiested plesse cak 

810-737-5300 

ICE CREAM Shop in Weetland 

needs help Great hours lor home- 

makers 522-6263 

An executive tsmiiy with largs ws- 

tertront est sle 4 busy schedule 

seeks experienced sef-sisner to 

manage 4 perform total fun-charge 

famky car* .nciudmg cooking clean- 

ing Shopping errands 4 some child 

care Great opportunity includee 

regular 

US on 

for 2 pre-schoo Children 

We are good natured friendly 

thoughtful consKJersts and hard 

working The ngnt candidate win be 

the same Must be English speak- 

ing non-smoking posses* * v*tod 

Oliver s license 4 have * good drlv- { 

ing record 4 strong refeience* Po- 

sition includes very competitive sal- 

ary with excellent benefits including 

health inaurance regular days oi" j 

and certain holiday* 1 Bedroom 

apt including utilities available lor 

the right penon 

Casjeen 810-358-4420 

ATTENTION 

Mature woman in tha Middieben 

Wan-en area needed to assist elder 

ly woman. daUy 8- 10am Includes 

personal service 4 light housekeep- 

ing $10 per hr A44-1304 

ATTENTION-MOTHERS Helper 

Psrt time sfternoons Mature 

Loves children »lon-smo*er 9 Mi.' 

Teiegrepn arsa Afler 5 PM 353-9617 

ATTENTION Seofcmg full tima 

warm responsible housekeeper oa- 

Dysitter Live-in or kve-out Non 

smoker Refwencas required Call 

Call 953-2000 

Voice Mail • 7020 

HOUSEKEEPING 4 chad care need- 

ed m my Clerxston homs Ortvmg re- 

quired non smoker experienced 

with children Csll eves 625- 7255 

L'VE-IN Csrsgiver 4 Companion 

senior lady Royal Oa* araa Refer- 

ences Dnvws license Room .4 

board * pay 396-7978 

EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER 

honeat 4 dependable Fteferencea 

' take pnde m my work 

Call Donna 326-0512 

EXPERIENCED LADY 

wishea cleaning Own tranaporta- 

tion interview available 895-2615 

A T T E N T I O N ! 

All S u m m e r C a m p s 

5 0 % O F F 

Advertising Special! 

Trie 1994 annual 

Observer & Eccentric 

Newspapers 

S u m m e r C a m p 

D i r e c t o r y 

Advertisements will run 

Thursdays, March 17 thru 

May 26. 1994 

P l e a s e call: 

K a r e n 9 5 3 - 2 0 9 2 

A T T E N T I O N ! 

All S u m m e r C a m p s 

5 0 % O F F 

A d v e r t i s i n g Special! 

The 1994 annuel 

Obeerver 4 Eccentric 

Newspaper*. 

S u m m e r C a m p 

D i r e c t o r y 

Advertisements wtfl run 

Thursdays. March 17 thru 

May 26. 1994 

P l e a s e call: 

K a r e n 9 5 3 - 2 0 9 2 

I-111T 

SPOMTSf aCOMESI SPMKAOBf 

' 900-2C7-660C LB 3*24 

$2 M par wm Mual ba IB wt 

Procafl Co (602)964-7420 

002 Loet 4 Found 

JHO CAT gray 4 an 

) had 13 4 Haggerty 

Lady'a gold nng al Via To- 

BknugH— CM 

i S u m * • M 

518 Education 

A Instruction 

ELECT R ONC KEYBOARD 

Piano and Organ Instruction 

645-6222 

PIANO -ESSONS plua voice organ 

Clarmet 4 percussion m you homs 

Popmer 4 clan ca Aa ages Pieno 

rental svaaatka The Assoc of Muaic 

855-7030 or 525-0629 

PRIVATE TUTOR 

Math/Trigonometry'Geometry For 

mer tutor lor U Of M AtMaUC Dapt 

CaB Curt 536-2076 

519 Nursing Cere 

INDEPENDENT 

Certified Nurse Assist w 

6 or 24 MR SHIFT 

REFERENCES 266-4843 

LONG TERM super -elisc-e baby- 

sirtei lor 21 month 4 3 month old m 

my W Bloomfield home Map* 4 

Ewmmgtor Rd Nonemoker own 

tranaportation 2 weekdays ptus 1 

wseaend day to total approximately 

20 hours per week Occaaional over - 

mghi 4 vacations $5 per hour 

Kelley 766-9606 

GRANDMOTHER of 3 

leam-up with her daughter m her 

Roowater Mia* home Full day of ac- 

tivity planned, along wtth plenty crt 

TLC 526-2927 

HOUSECLEANING for the aflemoon 

anifl 10 years experience Depend- 

able 4 efficient non-amoker Excel- 

lent references Ca» Linda 397-3*05 

CANTON MOM provides 

quality care m licensed non-amok 

ing homa SmaB group meals oood 

rsies relerences 961 7438 

520 Secretarial A 

Business Servicee 

CHILD CARE 

tant to 3 yeers FuB-time Uvoms.' 

Fsrmmgton srea CaB Dawn btwn 

7 30am 4 5 30pm at 477-2953 

SECRETARIAL SERVICE 

naeumes. • Word Procaeamg 

Transcriptions • School Papers 

Flexible Hours 534-8762 

lor 

tOVtN&CHiLO CARE 

our 2 Children Foil time m our Can- 

ton home Non smoker CaB 

'-800-842-6'61 refer to 226KP 

HOUSECLEANING 

Amtiitiour6 rieiisen 

For an Efficient job 

CaB 421-5494 

CMILDCARE in my hc«naed 0a* 

Park home Warm 4 lovmg emwon- 

-marrt--Mon-Fn -7am-6-30|wa 

Contact Loafya 545-7139 

522 Professional 

Services 

JANITORIAL SUPERVISOR 

For Weslland'Livonia area Experi- 

enced reliable Musl have tranapor 

latlon 427-2470 

ATTENTION See*ing full-lime 

warm responsible housekeeper 

babysitter Live-m or live-out Non- 

smoker References required 

CaB 953-2000 

Voice Mail * 7020 

LOVING CREATIVE reliable chad 

care warned tor ou' 5 year old 4 2'v 

year old m oi* Lrvonia home Mon 

Thurs hours vary 462-0950 

MOTHER OF 3 needs * sitter par- 

time evenings Must be on call and 

IIVS in ine 6 Mile 4 inkster area 

Good pay refwences Ca" after 

6pm 615-1475 Lisa leeve massage 

MOTHER S HELPER 

Pari time EiexiCM* hours j 

Northville Area 349-1584 

MOTHERS «ELP£R very energetic 

for 2 loodiers and mtant 3 days a 

wee* Non-smoker tone Pine 4 

Orchard Lake Rd 606-8210 j 

NANNY tor one 3 yeer old girl 

Experience 4 -slorences naceasary 

Non-smoker Must have reiiabis 

transportation As* for Nsncy 

Days 610-244-3632 or 

eves 810-391-2652 

HOUSECLEANING Honest de- 

pendsbis thorough Excellent retor 

ences Fsrmmgton His* V» Bloom 

•wd arss Cal'Lmda 4 78-'594 

HOUSECLEANING dependable 

thorough 4 honest Fiaxible 6 yrs 

experience Exceaent references 

CsnPsm 313 59--3653 

V: 

CHILD CARE m my 

homs 21 Yrs experience 

Wast Dearborn (Outer Dnve 

Monroe Area) 277-0369 

COMPUTER ConeuHmg/Tutortng 

DOS. Window*. WOTtJPertOCt 4 

mors Business 4 personal Educa 

tionai Specialist Marc 513-7741 

HOUSEKEEPING 

Bonded Experienced 

Reliable «e3-42i-1416 

KENNEL HELP WANTED mornings 

Working with snimal* Must have 

transportation Canton area 

397-8699 

BABY SITTER 

for 2 monlh old in my Farminglon 

Hills homs Day time hours 

•lease can 6' 5-0341 

ATTENTION 

TELEPHONE SALES 

TOP PRODUCERS 

$3000-$4000/M0 

• $240 per wee* base salary 

• Plus high commissions 

• Pskd hokdays.'vacations 

• Hearth insurance benefits 

• 9-5. Mon -Fn 40 hrs 'wk 

MasterStatf 

442-2255 

LEASEWAY TRUCKING - hiring part 

time Customer consultants Cum 

puler 4 phone experience a plus 

Sal 4 Sun 3 30 to 9 30pm $5 50 

par hour 261-8260 

BABY SlTTER-for active boys 3 yrs 

4 8 yrs in our Farmington HiBa 

home Wed 4 Fri 8am-6pm Expe- 

nence non smoker car 86'-4225 

LEASING CONSULTANT 

Part tims' 1 Saturdays 

Birmingham' Southfield area 

Call Mon - Fn 647-6102 


BABYSITTER for 5 month old mtant 

m W Bloomfield 20 hrs'week'day* 

Begin Mar '5 Fleterences non 

smoker Cell ' 1 am-6pm 661 -8921 

TELEMARKETER WANTED 

Portrait Studio 

$6hr 

474-9444 

TELEMARKETERS PART TIME 

Home improvement company Ex- 

perience prelerred Hourly rale pm* 

commission CaB 647-7646 

LIFEGUARD'SWIM INSTRUCTOR 

Various hours Appfy m person 

Uvonia Family Y 14255 Star* Rd 

LUNCH AIDES 

needed tor private achooi m Fsrm- 

mgton H ills 10 45AM 12 45PM 

Dally 851-3220 

TELEMARKETING 

Experienced teiemer*eiars needed 

Earn up to $ 10 per hi 

• BONUS • COMMISSIONS 

• BENEFITS 

3 locations Fua/part-time/flexible 

hrs available Ptaaee caB Mr* Mack 

lor mtarview 610-569-3538 

MERCHANDISER 

People magazine looking foi part 

time'MMi mercftandno for Pooti- 

ac'Weal Bloomfield $6 00f" 2'i 

day*'w* ranaCne car Sand to 

42646 Argyle Cr Canton Mi48 167 

TELEMARKETING 

Everyday 'S payday 

Caah paid daUy CaB 425-5225 

TELEMARKETING For nationwide 

company Sit home and dial, make 

excellent mona, Telemarketing ex 

muat Leave meaaage 

347-3870 

TELEMARKETING 

telemarketer pert H 

Days $7 par hour 

office 652-3070 Exl 112 

MERCHANDISING/SALES 

20 HRS /WK 

Seeking sell-motivated energetic 

candidates wfth good communica- 

tion skills to work throughout the 

year (m the Livoma'Plymouth araa) 

nailing local retailers lo place VISA, 

MC displays Marketing Force s 

leeder m the industry offers $7'hr 

pAis mileage 

Muat have reliable car proven abm 

ty to work independently and avail 

ab«ty to Start immediately For 

more information caB Mon -Fn , 

9am-5pm EST 1-800-666-8634 4 

aak for ad B3100-'-029 


BABYSITTER tor Boys 9 4 12 m my 

Bloomfield Hills home occasional 

Wed 4 Fn eves $5 hr Mature per- 

son Okkn car non smoker, must 

have references 626-3830 

NANNV'HOUSEKEEPER North- 

viAe toll time 9-5 30 2 children | 

own tranaportation. non smoker 

references Call sfter 6pm 953-3706 

MOM WITH 2 yr old would -Ova to 

hsve your chMO (Oin us We nng 

genea color 4 much more 7 Mile & 

Inkster sres CaB 532-6197 

CHILD CARE - m my licensed Troy 

home has 1-4 yr old openings uov- 

ing cars wnoieacma mean Waraaa 

4 uvernoa area 

CREDIT PROBLEMS'? 

Major credit card available 97S 

approval For mora mto c 

Financial Service* 313-261-8300 

MATE TO W«iTE7 

LET ME help you with your corra- 

526-271? I spondenoe - 540-464 

CHILD CARE 2 openings ml ant 

toddlers Break faat kjnch snack '* 

off 1 si wk enrollment 9 Mile bfwn 

Evw.greer 4 Southfteid 353-5105 

CONNE'S CHILD CARE 

_icensed 20 yeers expenence 2 to 

4 yr olds Pretor Teecher s chadren 

Birmingham araa 644-6*97 | 

TUTOR High School 4 Coaege 

math History aB Science* Elijah' 

Ut Coaege tutoring experM 

KURT 595-6091 or 326-8300 

523 Attorneys 

Legal Counseling 

her $100 raward 

LOST - FEMALE Mack Shar-Pal k! 

need of surgery 

603 Health - Nutrition 

THIGH CREAM 

IT S AMAZmOmifl 

CaB See 422-0411 

VIC TANNY 

ahap. $60 

0 yearly duaa Part thru 

94 $600 CaB after 6paa 

2 FRANKLIN OMNI 

604 A n n o u n c a m a n t s 

Meetings/Seminars 

FREE PHOTOQftAPKY SEMINAR 

For tho 

derstandmg ol camera 4 flash man- 

datory 313-453-8*72 

605 Adoption 

ADOPTION piQlaaeieinal father fuB 

time mother 4 adopMd 2 yr old aon 

anxiously aa«»t a Bttla brother or 

awtar to Uve 4 |om our famay Wa 

want lo meal you 

606 Legal Noticae 

A Meeting of The Board of Directors 

o< me Suburban Mooarty Authority 

for Regional Transportation 

(SMART! WiB bo held on Friday Fab 

25 1994 at 2 "00PM m the authori- 

ty s mam oorHaranca room located 

on tho ninth floor of the First Narmn- 

m Bukdmg seo WooQward Avenus 

Datron MKhân 48226 The 

606 Tranaportation 

A Travel 

DETROIT TO DALLAS - one wa, 

tick si March 2 $100 

CaB 722-5200 

FLORIDA —Datron to Sarasota 

1 way non-etop March 1. '994 

644-8659 

ROUND TWP amine ticket Detroit/ 

Ft Myar* Leave Fab 28 return 

Mai 9 $110 338-4418 

2 tickets from Detroit lo Fqn 

NEW WEST i_AN0 AREA DAYCARE 

Foi children ages 2'»-5 yeers Fu« i 

time $65. weak Part lime also sveB- 

acne $10'day For enroHmem mfor- I 

mation phone 467-8569 

AGGRESSIVE ATTORNEY 

BanAootcy Divorce/Famny Cr*v»- 

nal. Juvenae WB*. Probate Driving 

Privileges PersonBI mmry Susan 

Widenbaum 427-0303 or 356-0522 

NANNY HOUSEKEEPER 

for primarily 2nd shift hours. * Osy* 

a wee* some fiexibisty a plus ideal 

candidate would be kids oriented 

lookmg for long term and be psrt ol 

a lamity Raisrsncas own trsnspor- 

tabon 453-9104 

m Farmington 

» own trsnsportslion I your chadren 

6 & 4 year OlOCfS 0,.„ 

dren $6 Tir 25 hrs s week Reply 

PO Box 21596 Datron Mi4822i 

MOTHER Of 1 month okd wit Baby- 

sit Redlord sres Your trsnsports- 

lion CsB Loa si 277-1728 

NANNY SEEKS family who places st 

least as much islue on then chadren 

as thwr possession* m sxlrsmeiy 

well qualified responsible energet- 

< ron-smoker Own mmi-vsr 

prowls loving learning 4 disopims 

Wtih dignity

— 

AG* O & E T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 24, 1994 

T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 4 , 1 9 9 4 O A E * SO 

700 Auction 81I11 

PUBLIC AUCTtON - MtrOi 4»i. 

K) am. Ml00 Van*orn. Wayne. ML 

*L*TN»1 

IMinmog* 

iPisf>3ioaQCi4arao 

102A437R4CT128044 

1888 Ford Van 

lFTD€1*r«QMC37«n 

PUBOC AUCTION 

Sal.. Feb 28. 10:30MTI 304 S Mam. 

Van Dyke (1433). AJmont. Ml 

From 188 t Van Dyka «d (M43) «- 

tereecuon In ImMy C*y. 90 S on 

Van Dyke (MS3) lo dowmlown At- 

mom WATCH FOR SIGNS WHEN 

ENTERING ALMONT Partial Beting 

armquee 8 Kknltur*. âaeaan * 

coaectiBMa. IOOM 4 mme. CoaeciibM 

cr-Ot t coma. Terme. caar> or 

c.ieck* with propar I.D BRIAN K 

ROWLEY 4 AaeocMlee Prolaaai ci nM 

(810) 667-3644 

SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN 

AUTO AUCTION 

PUBUC 4 DEALERS WELCOME 

MONDAY EVENING - 6PM 

FMM - Laaaa - Da alar Coneignment 

SiM Repoe - Naw Car Trade-in* 

Haaariad NumCfi 

Prompt Seryioe 

Pw* Up 4 Pekyery Service 

25 yra Automotive Expananca 

B200 N Tatagrapn Rd 

Monro*. Ml 

phone 313-586-8996 

FAX 313-566-3503 

700 Auction Sato* 

BRA UN & MELMER 

AUCTION SERVICES 

Reel Estate - Farm 

Household - Antiques 

Uoyd Braun Jarry H«m« 

Arm Arbor Sauna 

665-9646 994-0309 

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE 

Pucac Auction 

Marcf! 16. 1884 Marling at • am 2 

houaaa located m Wyandotte Can 

M EcnoM lor detaka 313-226-3630 

THE PLYMOUTH 

AUCTION QALLERY 

(Ftna antKjuea 4 cokectlbM auction) 

Noa accepting con eignmari ta lor 

FEBRUARY 26 AUCTION 

1 nam or mhorn eoOacttona 

313-450-2323 

RJM AUCTIONEERS 

& CALDWELL COMPANY 

900 N MM, Plymouth, Ml 46170 

701 CoMectiNes 

EUROPEAN OIL PMntinge ai OK- 

0am prtcaa 540-4641 

FOR your big or uma girl, nana bum 

larga Ooanouaa. electrified. fully fur- 

maned. mova ngfit In tor $990 

Cal Tammy al 766-0754 

701 Collecttoiea 

COMIC COLLECTORS Iron Man 

many SpaJerman 4 Wohrerine Al 

gradee Ga* before mere ara gene 

Leave maaaaaa 292-5142 

KNIFE SHOW - 270 labwe Cuatom. 

CoMactiMaa 4 Factory Fad 25-2*- 

27 Sun on Manor easlbourid 1-96 

Samoa Dr.. W ol IMalar. Livonia 

PLAYBOY Magazine coHaction. 36 

yaw*, and DC Coerrec Carda, 2 cae- 

702 Antiquee 

ALL ANTIQUES BOUGHT 

P oat car 0a. magazmee. Majonca. 

Snaky cfana. perfume bottle* pacer 

Ooll*. toy*. mMtary 346-3154 

ROCHESTER - NEW SHOP 

AntlQuaa By PamMa 

331 Mam OpanaWad 2-23, 10am 

Victorian to Daco 652-0666 

ANTIOUE 4 COLLECTIBLE 

AUCTION 

Sat, Fa6 26- 10 30am 

PLYMOUTH AUCTION GALLERY 

900 N MIR SI Plymouth, Ml 

(1-275 to Ann A/bor Rd W 10 UBey, 

N, 1VI miM* on lt>a right) 

Aaeorted glass by Nippon. Hayai. an 

potMry. Duncan MWar braaa 4 *U- 

var coaaditxaa Br*** coUma grmd- 

ar. antique bar car pota old toys 

coma tumftira. aagna. neon 4 much 

mora For mora Information call 

R J. Montgomary 4 Assoc 

313-459-2323 FAX 313-4! 

Inc 

313-459-2524 

702 Antiquee 

ANNOUNCING 

SPRING 

SOUTHFIELD 

PAVILION 

ANTIQUES 

EXPOSITION 

Ovar 100 Exceptional ExMbttora 

faaturtng FumHura. Onantai Car- 

pats. Jeeelry, An Glaaa. Poroalaln. 

Pottary. Vintage Clothing. Weepone. 

Ova War itama. Bronzaa. Ooas Su- 

rer Architectural itama, Unana, 

Pamtmga. Braas. Books. Ortantaaa. 

Poatars. Lighting Fixturaa. Cloctia. 

Telepfionea. Sport • Memorabilia. 

Cut Glaaa 4 Much Mora 

SOUTHFIELD CIVIC CENTER 

26000 Evargraan al 10'* MIM 

(Exit 11 off 1-696) 

Feb. 25-26-27 

Fri 2pm-9pm Sat 12 Noon-8pm 

Sun 12 Noon-5pm 

FREE PARKING 

LUNCHEONS 4 DINNERS DAILY 

$1 00 OFF WITH THIS OC AO 

702 Antiquae 

ANTIQUE BOOKS FOR SALE 

Or Trade 1800 • to eerty 1900 * 

Alao 1843 epmnmg wheel 

•aava maaaaaa al: 414-1174 

ANTIQUE QALLERY OF 

FRANKLIN VILLAGE 

A BouUjua See> pteeewTAhow 

VA*T MAkHQ L«TW 

Schect*r/(3t3) 83a-00®3 

M T M M T U M . Oaaae Cmraam- 

ESTATE 

SALE 

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 

Feb 25 & 26. 10-4 

SUNDAY. Feb 27. 12-4 

(If Neceeaary) 

4683 Maura Lane 

W. Bloomfield 

S off Lone Pme E of MiodMben 

BeeutHui contemporary houee 

Gaftery owners nome 

Pace alee* lopped dmmg 

table 4 8 tuec* leouered 

chair*. Burtwood 4 chrome 

de*k wicker sols 4 cheir*. 

mar a rmc* badroom. large 

xmowered cuetom maaiei' 

bedroom 2 Dene* aevei 

wicker 'ockar 

amoum ol art. oa pemtmga 

oraptuca coaler* by Negei 

Southern Larry I M N 4 

other artiats pottery 

men s 4 woman s Oolfimg 

pme a huge arioimt oI 

good guamy houaahold 4 

See YOU Theret 

EDMUND 

FRANK & CO. 

iKXMMTOMa 4 AJ*«A«E»W 

8«»-55S5 

H U H K M AT 9 AM 

IROM Maoc THE HOUSE 

ESTATE SALES 

BY IRIS 

Eaaea* u>aaai i i tar over X Yr*. 

i«iaia HBiiaafniif Seta Mgwl 

. AWHA*Al.a • Auenone • 

CU HJIIII 

«2«-«335 

LEAVING TOWN - AM apartment fur. 

mtur* lor tata Fern H* Manor 

21736 Farminglon Rd Apt 112 

Farmmgton 

700 Houaahotd Qoode 

Wayne County 

CHILD CAAFT Baby Crib and 5 

COUCH 4 matching love seel 8o- 

ras/niaen. 2 end taMaa. 

Ike new 474-80*7 

DINING labia, large aokd oak. man- 

medium oaft 4 

from 4150, muat ama 

421-1898 or 421 1679 

OESK 

Walnut .(Den furmture ) 

5 ft 480 261-4481 

EMBROIDERY ichamaUch! mechme 

(2) - include a« kse rods, hooks. The works, peies! 

yellow Psid $1,400 5 yrs ago Sale 

price l* $250 Swivel rocker Barrel 

type yeliow green. $75 649-6903 

ESTATf SALES A 

LIQUIDATIONS ' 

CONDUCTED BY - 

THE 

Yellow Rose 

SHIRLEY «OS€, 425-482« 

FetAi taove 

Lr' 'cWMT 

«0 8ALI KMaehawy 

0 M M M OMmweM 

ytTIi i*l rrtox 

k s M l n n a a 

• * 717-84 79 

s r e 

»r *a»" •• 

«0 8ALI KMaehawy 

0 M M M OMmweM 

ytTIi i*l rrtox 

k s M l n n a a 

• * 717-84 79 

OIMSMAL fiecitic aoriane 

e e s UTeaat 

•eiewoou 

ea* '•*"> lieaaws. * e a raonk 

4 

SINGER 

AUTOMATIC 

ZlG ZAG sewing machine Make* 

designs applique* buttonholes 

elc «®c>o*ee*»eO P*y oh $84 ca*r 

or $8 per month 

GUARANTEED 

UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 

2570 Dixie Hwy 

674-0439 

SOFA 4 LOVESEAT Oriental ru 

6«S quaied kmg *oe heedboerd 

melcfimg Bedapread Thom aa 'ike 

oak bedroom cneei eel (3 large 

pieeee). exesaam condition, good 

7321 

price Leeve meeaage 

540-7 

TECHLiNE Bed w«h Trundls Bed 

while $420,'Beat Contemporary 

natural wicker Couch 8 Chen wnne 

Haitian cuamona - 4400'beet 

Walnut boo*eaaea - caba (g 

doorsl 3 sections 76 m high. $310/ 

Best Gala leg drop lee! table 

$230 Beat 3*3-8058 

THOMASVILLE queen-eixa Bed 

oom aal $500 Queen-ana 

water Bed $200 Super aingle 

waierBed $100 Evea 398-7285 

TRUMBULL'S 

ANTIOUE EMPORIUM 

218 E Merrai Bwmmghem 

Open 7 day* 647-8833 

Catering lo deaignera 4 antique 

dealers Specieknng m furniture 

mirror*, hghting 4 complete *ne o< 

decorative acceaeoriee 

TWO ORIENTAL ruga Tabrti wool 

8x9ft $2200 Picture oriental nig 

8x9ft skk 4 wool $2500 CaB Oar 

552 9481 

PLYMOUTH - Feb 27th 44525 

Governor Bradford Sofa bed, 420 

Wa* chma cabmel w'matching mr- 

ror $30 both Royal Charter end 

table 450 Cherry shelf $10 We^nt 

eel w'Bench $75 Exerdee Ba>e 

450 Punching bag. 420 Chandelier 

420 Lamp Arthenware ug* 

REDECORATING tata • Beautiful 

traditional aokd cherrywood dining 

room eel, chma cabmel table 4 

newly uphoietared chair* 4 *erver 

$1500 Beeutifui Trend grvidfather 

dock $400 2 beeutltui wickei 

rocking chair*. $100 eech Sokd 

wood Baby bed $75 Beeutifui 

715 Computers 

Seles 4 Service 

APPLE lie - monitor, 2 disc drive 

OkKJata primer, software 4 books 

4350 or beat After 4pm 728-5467 

APPLE li GS - Loeded with soft- 

ware One 5 25 drive, one 3 5 drive 

RGB monitor Deek included Excel- 

lent condition 4566 489-8639 

APPLE li gs, 3 5 4 5'- disc drive* 1 

megabit* Ram Includes software 

Greal tor education 4500 Apple N 

a $300 647-8255 

APPLE MAC CLASSIC with monitor 

4 keyboerd 4MB 01 Ram 8 40 MB 

of hard drive, many programs in- 

stalled Uke new - $500 352-4773 

We Buy... 

PIANOS 

iSpmela Consoles Grandsi 

ANO - 

HAMMOND ORGANS 

'00 383-4491 

SMIH-TZU AKC 4 

adorable vet cnecked wormed 1st 

snots ReeOy to go 399-8247 

608 Vehicle A 

Boat Storage 

AKITA pupa 10 weeka. mother 4 fa- 

ther AKC papera $200-4250 VM 

checked anota Senoua 532-5506 

SHIH TZU puppy 6 mo Ota male 

an anota. aB paper* negotiaPM 

788-9758 

NEW 4 USED TV » 4 VCR a 13 to 

46 inch 90 day warranty $50 4 up 

CMI Mon-Fn 9-6 313-328-3800 

BLACK LAB - AKC 

•emale. shot*. 10 week*, gr 

poartlon Can 61 

SIBERIAN HUSKY PUP*. 4300 AKC 

can after 6pm 255-62*0 

AAA STORAGE 

Boats Trailers. Truck* 

Outdoor wea-lignied secured 

Electricity svskabta 5 acra* 

Jaffi iaa 4 Telegraph aree 538-88B0 

SONY 48 proieclion TV oak cat> 

net win doors picture m piciure 

spat screen, 7 channel preview ex- 

cellent condition 4V 500 TVi'VCP 

table cherry 475 455-5943 

BRITTANY PUPS AKC anota 

730 Sporting Goods 

Exercise Equipment 

CAT 10 good home Female ahort 

laired Cakcc snota spayed 4 yra 

old indoor outdoor 524-0203 

CHOCOLATE - Maie chan*»- 

ons/up Bloodline 8 f t old 10 quak- 

fied nome 646-8283 

THE FOLLOWING HOSPITALS 

WILL GIVE A FREE PHYSICAL 

EXAM 4 CONSULTATION |Preferl 

awy within 72 houra of purchaae) 

FOR ANY NEW PUPPY OR KITTEN 

KERSHAW 421-7878 

LIVONIA 422-0570 

GARDEN CITY 421-3878 

ROYAL OAK 542-7330 

PLYMOUTH-BEECH 533-2140 

WESTCOTT 255-2400 

bring tnw ad with you) 

COMMOOOR computer complete 

with keyboard acreen ftoopy disc 4 

adaptable 1MB printer instruction 

manual* included 4750 342-2551 

dining room table. 

CaB for appomtmant 

top 

Must See' 

342-2551 

ROUND glass coffee isbM. glass 

sols table pmk marble pedeetai 

Bases $75*4 425-7979 

Sale' 2-2S 8am- tpm 

/a/a 

SOFA 4 loveseet blue Beige multi- 

color oak lrm 4400 Bunk BeOS 

dark pine $100 Queen headboard 

4 cheat dark wood $100 454-0109 

WATERSED queen sue set-up 

$175 

good condition 

COMPUTER - 386SX. Compeq w.' 

monitor Laser pnntar WordPerfect 

5 1 Microeofl Windows desk 

mouse 4 keyboard $1800 889-2216 

IBM 286 20 meg Hard drive CGA. 

Tandy color monitor 3'v 4 5". disk 

drive. Epeon F* aOpnmer.-SOftwar*. 

4550 Afler 3pm 522-3430 

IBM 486'MS-OOS 129 mg 4 mg 

RAM modem keyboard mou*e 

i* con* monitor 04 '993 32 ft new 'em 

By weekend weei or monthly tu*y 

SWT ZOMWWB CW332-8SC? - 

HIGH Tune Sti 

die Dred Breading trammg Lee- 

drrvers Vieriori welcome 878-3749 

800 Rec. Vehicles 

GOLDEN Reliever Pup AKC 12 

week old male Shots wormed Vel 

checked $'50 810-473-5803 

GOLDEN Ret'lever 'emaie 8 

monlfis nOkill&'Oll" All 

de*r*ncas done $500 

517-845-2851 

GOLDEN RETRIEVER Stud 

avaiaiBie AKC OF A All Clearance 

Service guarameed 634-7900 

NOTICE 

Starting the Monday Fab 21 i**ue 

you can -ecarve so* * ol the ciaai- 

fieda on Sunday at 6pm By uaing 

your Vis* or MC and grvmg a '*> 

numBer you can otjer the lollowing 

ITEM COST 

9700 Cokectibiea $ 5 95 

9800 RV a $ 5 95 

9822 Auto* 439 95 

1988 "RAVELMASTER 

Ford motor nom* low 

loaded 421-6049 

UNIQUE family camper sei-up 2 

travel t'aaers on 2 adiommg lot* at 

Porlag* Lake Campground = 1 Cor 

Skir Bleeps 8 atiached awning air 

8«i6 semi attachad wooden 

screened m porcn 45000 = 2 Yel- 

lowstone sleeps 6 air 8>12 sem 

attached screened m porch S200C 

Win giadty ae« sepeiale o» 4*500 

Bofti 459-4325 

UTILfYY TRAILER - covered 4 . 8 

4275 722-7460 

WALDENWOODS Campground 

MemBeranip must seU' 

810-960-94 17 

TREADMILL Pro-Form wrtf. Ac 

cusmari fitness monitor Q-6mpn 

»hp DC motor new $250 553-3022 

COMMERCIAL Insurance customs' 

servica representative minimum ol 

2 yrs mult! line • company experi- 

ence Beneftta Ann Arbor 971-1000 

GOLDEN RETRIVER 

Male i 'i yr oid Aa snots neutered 

$150 634-7900 

! KEESHOUND female 4 moe oeeu- 

1 tifm markmga •egistered needa lots 

; of TIC all necessities mduded 

| $399 CaB Tany* 474-2283 

For 'urtlw dalaks 

ca* Bryan at 953-2297 

802 Snowmobilee 

ARCTIC CAT WHO Cel. 1W3 • Ex 

ceaem condition, etude 4 covai m-1 mcf 

duOed 44400 or beal 615-9246 

818 Auto A Truck 

Parts A Service 

BÂCK ti bar glass cap 'or bgm 

truck 6 Bed 65 Gaaon equarmm i 

giass complafe 

SEARS CRAFTSMAN tractor lawn- 

mower 11 HP 4 speed 36 double 

Bagger $500 646-2342 

718 Building Materials 

JACUZZI TUB - 4 lata various oak 

Boo* aheit systems Exceaem condi- 

tion Ca* 683-4378 

719 Hot Tube, Spes 

A Pools 

TANDEM AXLE - open car trailer 

Custom $' 500 or beal offer 

Ca* 420-2202 

TOOLS - 300 assorted and mtk*. *>- 

ceaenl condition HSS carbide co- 

Ball precision instruments 487-1084 

TWO 12 apeed Bikes Hks new 450 

eech 21 cu ft upright freaaer, 475 

Play pen $35 CaB evea 532-4287 

712 Appliances 

APPLIANCE SALE Hoi Pomt Re- 

frigerator 15 cu fl Speed Queen 

Waaner commercial neevy duly 6 

mo* old Seer* electric dryer Al for 

$500 427-30*9 

APT SIZED gas Hove ia* 

Qromr\ refridgerator Both exi 

condition $75 each, 471-0039 

B U Y - S E L L - T R A D E 

Rebuilt stovea lefrlgeralora 

freezers TVs. VCR * imcrow* vwa 

ak conditioners 4 deliumsamers 

GUARANTEEO 

We Buy - Re-cyde declaim 

APPLIANCES 

28801 Southfield 

8888 Green«eld 

559-2900 

838-7800 

ELECTRIC STOVE GE whne piaas 

Irom excellent condition 4125 

422 ' 888 or 522 1829 

WALL UNIT 8 h Wide. 

8 Aah 7 piaca e»ceaan 

condition, $1500 

medium Oak 

quamy and 

84*-377$ 

4 X 5 FT oak entertain 

Ma 27 teM.tenor w'ak 

behmd glee*. 8250 

man! center 

ereo on mOa 

47*-1219 

700 Houaahokl Goods 

Wayne County 

BEAUTIFUL BAKER tat aa Seek Irom 

amotion 85000 beM OAM MuM 

884-4486 

BEAUTIFUL BRASS 

QUI neWrg oi i M H 

ledroom *M 

M 5-Ji —ar 

CaB alter 8pm 

8*3-7 iaa 

MATCMMQ cheM of 

dreeeer w/fkMtfi lekioi 

•Mix 8228 

dam 

981-80*1 

BEDMOOM aaa anaou 

bed I'llll mirror 

M i a 8250/beM ew 

• M s MM! 

aM. 

eMa e a an* S rr MUk. saoo 

ESTATE SALE 

•MS. MM of torn a tm*m< »*• 

gML **J«es • eaâi t iaaa* 

FEBRUARY 

INVENTORY 

SALE 

25% OFF 

ALREADY LOW PRICES 

WITH THIS AD 

A* modem 4 Ike n 

Free hook up and aea iry wWh ad 

Open 7 day* 

BEST VALUE 

APPLIANCES 

30*36 Plymoulk no 

C OI Meiiiiiiai 

427-9544 

OAS STOVE I D m I . ^ 

J13-728-S3S8 

•we kidoe MM By MM*. Mm 

IS au a ar- Wide waaer 4 

««oeen OAS $TON« 

OoMV $174 

I*K.^ 41M a* 

713 

dt5> FEBRUARY 

BICYCLE 

BONANZA 

neootemOHSD i 

W. 7 Mae 476-16IB 

i 

GREAT LAKES Spa Moonlighler 

67"x35 deep. 7 adruttebie ieis 

5 persori light timer 2 speed pump 

Biua marBle cover wiute cedar. 4 

mon tha old 42.250 647-3804 

HOT Springe Spa - redwood porte- 

Bie. v warrenr> exceaent condition 

4

6G* O&E Thursday, February 24, 1994 

AUTOMOTIVE 

816 Auto ft Truck 

Parts ft Service 

FENDERS, HOOOS BUMPERS 

Patch P*n*i* TO>» New part* tor 

less Action Bod, Panels 8 Mile & 

Telegraph 534-7500 

FULL so* truck lirm 8 lift kit-sel.-' 

trade -ed clwome modular "mi, 

usM Sir as 110-$25 each 471 -0039 

819 Auto Services - 

Financing 

BAD CREDIT-' NO CREDIT? 

"Wa Can Halpt" 

CALL MR BURLEY 

SUBURBAN OLDS CADILLAC 

643-0070 

820 Auto* Wanted 

ABSOLUTELY 

HIGHEST $ PAID FOR 

Quality Cars & Trucks 

we tH/y wt!f* lOtagnty 

Please call Jeff Benson Car Co 

562-7011 

ALWAYS LOOKING 

For Nice Domestic Cars 

Call Tom Hines 

Hines Part Lincoln-Mercury 

453-2424 * 245 

or 570-7239 Mobile Phone 

WANTED 

AUTOS & TRUCKS 

BILL BROWN 

-USEDCARS- 

35000 Plymouth Ro L'voo.a 

522-0030 

621 Junk Cart Wanted 

- aaaaauto- 

AAKON AARON always pays more 

'or iunk or running cars 24 hour 

service 534-1923 

All AUTOS -TOP$$$ 

junked wrecked or running 

E & M: 474-4425 

60&-4600 

AUTO 

Torn that (una. running cx «wrec*ew 

(Inc. "WIS In** xeW ( *aw 

Advance Lease Payment 

tii 

1994 RANGER "SPLASH" 

I-'369' 

/Me 

\ '208' 

Ccneotetle *oor sadmg reer semjew power xleenrw} 

m.rrors power radio eiec am,1m clock cassette 

-fweis kill lace cfirwne Mnper-fear alep fned atanejm 

color xeyeo minors color keyed 

Bumpers color keyed gnl r»«iiar 

sxie 3*5 rase, Bres^P235«0«* t5 

BSW VS SBC Clor 6040 Benan 

seat AB 93 8 94 coaege grant' S» 

I2095 

Advance Leaae Paymem *4390' 

r 1994 RANGER "4X4" SPLASH SUPER CAB 

^ 

L«a» 7200' 

1994 TAURUS "SHO" 

Vx $ 379" 

Lease 

•0" Down 

24 mo 

3 C*. SHO 6 cyl 24 reê 5 speed manual mKA lemole 

fuw 16er door rel seal poewr drwe's power group 

- speed contra an* lock Braking system defroaler reer 

window a c electronic climate 

control auto system f«gr> level 

remote deckiidluet dr release . _ 

Bolt,side tnoKkng Black am bag (m|f|||TTl 

ctxx locks-power power enlenna 

KF>I gnx« 

advance La^ Payman 

1994 RANGER XLT SUPER CAB 

1*218' 

2 3L EFI 1-4 trare-5 speed martial ord cons»et» fcK* 

entjoe slKJ«>g rear steenng powet rad^-elect 

snyxtsss Clock aertaiy Heavy duty -fweis torged 

ak^rwHjm cover-ooasr keyed cargo 

Bumper-tfirome mm slap XLT tnm 

seal rear Ibmp regular axle 3 73 

ratio *eePJ2V70Ri4SL OWL AS I 

San aa 93 8 94 coaege grade S» J 

12367 ' 

ACNranca Laaaa Payment 

1994 F 150 "XL" PICKUP 

a «L EFI 14 5 speed marki*! cvd Uans 8oor mat spate 

lire km.ied service f>eec9mei mauiabon peckage 

raAo-elect am*m Mckxk wn.alx *«* I" 

ICHIGAN'S "A" PLAN 

HEADQUARTERS 

_ _ _ »fN MOM. a 

S - W i D a s t FRI. M S A 1 

CALL 

TOLL FREE 1-8Q0-875-F0RD

80* O&E Thursday, February 24, 1994 

BOB Dusscnu 

"YOUR DISCOUNT DEALER" 

39 Years of low, low Prices 

and Outstanding Service 

1994 Continental 

Executive 4 Dr. Sedan 

Dmq /no dearcoai Murwn leather *«a: ai*lace 

preterred aqupment pkg 952A. keytesa HumnaiM Wry system 

comtorVconvemence group, 3 8L EFI VI ang*» s4ectron«c auto 

overdrive trvt*. P20570R15 BSW bras SO. #40356 

2 yttr I u m 

•495** 

p t month 

or purchau for 

'29,800* 

20 AvallaM* 

1994 Sable GS 4 Door Sedan 

Cta/npagne Charcot! mocha doth o>e*9n»3 equipment pkg 

451*. light group power windows & toe*. speed control power 

drw Mat. cast Mumxim wtvaM AM FM stereo -ado » cassette 

3 OL EFI V6 auto oveOnve trans Stk »40393 

or purchaM for 

2 yoar l u u 

J 3 1 9 " 

par month 

1993 SABLE LS 

Wm $21,489 

'14,959* 

$ 17,159* 

26 AvallaMa 

1993 TOWN CAR 

CAftTlER 

DEMO 

Was 533.633 

SALE PRICE 

'28,586* 

•T- 

I \ 

1994 Lincoln 

Town Car 

Midnight opal dearcoat metalhc opal grey leather Mat 

surface 4 6L EFI V8 engine e4ectroroc automatic 

overdrive transmission, conventional spars tirs. Y spoke 

aluminum mtissl. aluminum spars wheel leather Mating 

surface Stk #40277 

2 yaar I U M 

«445" 

or purchaaa for 

par month 

1994 

Villager 

GS 

Wagon 

$ 29,946* 

11 AvallaMa 

Jewel green devcoai. smoke doth, equipment pkg 692A. GS tnm 

Mr. rear window defrost, power mirrors. 7-passenger speed 

control, power windows.locks. AMFM cassette undeneal storage 

power seat privacy glass bghi group power raar vert window 

aluminum wheats wlock, 3 X fuel injection engine * speed auto 

trans P205.7W15 BSW a/S radials Stk #40«U 

or purchasa for 

2 yaar laaaa 

'373** 

par month 

1993 COUGAR XR7 

aooow 

Wm $17,909 

'12,900* 

$ 19,488* 

42 AvallaMa 

1993 TRACER 

4 DOOR 

ocuo 

Was S12.786 

SALE PRICE 

'9331* 

BOB DUSSCDU LINCOLN • MCRCUflV 

si625 Grand River at Orchard Lake Rd.. Farmington 

TOP DOLLAR Open Mon & Thurs til 9 P.M. 

FOR YOUR TRADE ... 

•\ 4 »v»J? f 9.0 *rs 'or »l 

OUR SPECIALTY , . RW ,,IF MR, K 

A X 2 & B PLANS •'* 1 ' " 1 " ' '• ' • 

-~tv- • ?*0C M 1 i-r» fi-,1 >09 Of)**" % l |,'t*4Vf 

(810)-474-3170 

Get Your 

at 

Dick Scott 

DODGE 

GET YOUR BEST SHOT AT THE AREA'S 

LARGEST VAN CONVERSION DEALER! 

FEATURING CONVERSIONS BY: 

• Centurion • Mark III 

• Transamerica • Cadillac Coactv 

$ 

LEASE FOR 

* 

189" 

I W W PER MO. 

2.9% APR Financing Available 

NEW 

NEW 

1994 INTREPID S 3 1994 CARAVAN 

Automatic trans power steering 

air tinted glass, rear detogger 

cruise tilt, custom 50 50 spin 

bench seats. & much more' 

Lease for 

wi 

Mon. & Thurs. 

Sales Open til 9 p.m. 

Service Open 

til 6 p.m. 

A/C. 7 passenger Mating, sunscreen. 

glass, tilt. cruise control 

automatic, V-6 rear detogger 

AM FM stereo & much more 1 


! 167 20 

per 

mo. 

Dick Scott 

DCD6E 

Free Tank ot Gas wtth Every Mew Car Purchasse 

451-2110 962-3322 

•PaymMll MM or X) l 

OUT OF TOWN CALLS ACCEPTED 

Ckja an «*apton IB mo I pa»»i»nl ISM I 

•xr mi>K»] i bsc Caravan $2000 Sradoa I'M tWoaft aopacao* » teaiw 

30 000 lie cm mat ov«r •naahor nnclt may ba ptfChaMd al pnea MUmwa a 

OVER 80 COWVCTSIOWS 

Mm STOCK FOR! 

NEW 

1994 SHADOW ES 

AC. bucket 

rear defrost tog lamp*. hgfttmg 

group AMFM cassette tinted 

glass, automatic trans A more 1 


Mo flaasoruMe 

Otfmr 

Rotus+d! 

mo. 

684 Ann Arbor Rd. 

IVi miles off I-275 

Plymouth 

ramca and marwnarc* Uangt tor MM »h> 

laaaa kjtwj TOW O« pa»m«*i PW»* • 30 

THAW OUT! 

WITH THESE HOT DEALS: 

THIS WEEK'S CAR SPECIAL! 

NEW '94 TEMPO GL 2-D00R 

This 

Week 

Only. 

NEW ^ ESCORT LX WAGON 

UST PRICE 

•13,386 

w mem mm m

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