Sanity issue incase - Canton Public Library

VOLUME 21 NUMBER 15
IN THE PAPER
TODAY
Sick leave: A veteran Canton officer
is on sick leave while the police
department investigates him
and his actions in regard to his
brother-in-law's attempted mur~
der trial. /2A
Back to school: The yellow
Plymouth-Canton school buses
were running again on Tuesday,
carrying some eager kids. There
were others, however, who were
more reluctant. /3*
(ftmton CObseruer
THURSDAY. AUGUST 31.1996 • CANTOH.MICHMAN.1H PAOM
OPINION
Road improvements: Canton s
leaders should review its priorities
with the proposed 1996 budget,
which does not include allocations
for new road improvements. The
lack of commitment sets the township
bnck a step. /lQA —
COMMUNITY LIFE
Skin care: As the result of a
physical, Connie Kraska has taken
a close look at skin care products
and developed a new apprvuch
that emphasizes the natural. /13A
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Art show: Look for Heidi Marie
Finley, an avid birder/artist, at
the Plymouth Community Arts
Council's Artists and Craftsmen
Show Sept. 9-10. /IB
Jazzy: Montreux Detroit Jazz
Festival showcases many local
musicians. /IB
SPORTS
Under way: Both Salem's and
Canton's girls basketball teams
ot their seasons going Tuesday,
out with mixed results. While
Canton romped, Salem struggled.
/1C
LOTTERY
The Wednesday Lotto jacfcpot was worth least
$2.1 mmwn. The Michigan tottery number* tor
Wednesday. Aug. 30. are:
•DAILY S:
342
•DAILY 4:
7679
iCASH S: I, 7,15,19, 27
I LOTTO: 7,8,14,2141,49
INDEX
ty Life ISA
HERE S HOW TO REACH US
i Fm:
Sports
'Camrrmnt Utw.
CintrnttlMmiMng:
0*0* ****** •
none 0e

Canton officer on sick leave
during police investigation
BY JoANN* MAUS* KWSKI
#TU» t imi
While b« i* under investigation,
a Canton police aflktr is on sick
IMW after «LFL>itun| during hi»
brother ia law'a attempted mur
tier trvfJ that b« had potential evv
.lence in hi» potaMtion that he
did not turn over to police
"We are gathering information
right now." said Canton Public
Safety Director John Santomaunx
'We have a lot of hearsay information.
We are in contact with
the iWDMCUtsr and Westiand po
liCe to determine whether a suspension
ta in order
Veteran officer Geoff* Sharp
(ratified that he did not mean to
conceal evidence to protect hi*
brother in law. Michael Janik of
Canton, who la charged with
trying to kill hia wife, Karen, by
>e«inf her on fire at their former
Weatland home in January Janik
is a former Weatland and Garden
City resident-
He testified that he was given
Karen Janik a clothing when he
and hi» wife. Candace. visited her
at lb* University of Michigan
Hoapital on Jan 2. That wa» the
day Karen Janik aakl her ex-huaband
douaed her with lighter fluid
and set her on fire with a cigarette
lighter.
The 18-year officer said he was
given Karen Janik's shoes, blue
jeana, bra and panties. Her shoea
were damaged during the fire.
He testified that he kept the
clothing until after Michael Janik
was arraigned on Jan 10 on
charges of arson and assault with
intent to murder He said in court
that he didn't think of the clothing
as evidence
Sharp aaid when he turned over
the clothing it was to defense attorney
W. Otia Culpepper, not
Weatland police or Wayne County
prosecutors. Culpepper brought
the items to the trial in Detroit
Recorder's Court Aug. 23.
Sharp also testified that he did
not discuss the issue with hia su-
• Ballet • Tap • Jazz • Modeling • Gymnastics • Hawaiian
The Observer. THURSDAY AUGUST 31, 1996
Case from page 1A
Open Z«AoUme*tt NEED COUNSELING?
Every Tlies • ThucR 4 -7 p.i
The Dance Connection
Jan's Dance Connection
Call ityi &tocJu4*eJ
Classes Start
7,1995
p«*-Scftoo< O—MI Oance CMIM
Starting at V23 par MOW
Dance Masters o* America
Dance Educators of America
Cecchetti Cooncti Looa*fit • Sionewarfied Beached • Back • Cotoa
And Mora' Sizes 2742 Rao 129-165 .
AM W o m a n ' s 3 3 . 9 9 - 4 1 . O O
512*90 *5D6 -912'flBO
SfearTto looaa-f* * S&mmhsd • Bleached • ttec* • Colon
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AM LevfWtap* A J K M i l 2 0 % Off
Mee Darwi SNris 4 ***» • Pta* • Heniayt
Logo FSaoa • TShas • And U w
* ft*X» Caokm O f
Sagebrush,
Mill
• Low* saM that aa
who la My objected to
a delay of a har pre-
Umiaary exam oa the
charges — agreed to
aaothor delay, he
would grant Churlklan's
roquast.
the competency hearing, we'll
have a competency- hearing.
Lowe added.
At the preliminary exam that
waa adjourned in July, Solomon
told Lowe she ia competent, add
ing that aha waa in therapy and
that after at leaat one auicide attempt,
"I have no wiah to take my
life."
According to the police report.
Solomon apent moat of Jan. 28 in
her apartment with Chelaea.
though they a poke to each other
only occasionally. Solomon told
police ahe heard her daughter
singing and playing. She aaid ahe
also heard bumping and banging
noises coming from Chelsea's
bedroom-
Solomon reportedly told police
that ahe later went to Chalaaa's
bedroom — she thought then she
must have been napping or reel
ing — to ask if ahe wanted aome
pasta for dinner. The mother
opened. the bedroom door and
found her daughter. She said ahe
pulled off whatever waa around
Chelaea'a neck, lifted her up and
off where she was hanging, and
put her on the lower bunk bad
mattress, according to the report.
Solomon told police she began
CPR and called 911 shortly after
7 p.m for help while continuing
to try to resuscitate her daughter.
Solomon then moved Chelsea to
the living room, which would be
closer to the front door when
emergency personnel arrived.
The Canton Fire Department
arrived ahortly after the mother
moved Chelaea to the living room.
Chelaea waa tranaported to Oakwood
Health Center, from where
she waa taken by helicopter to the
University of Michigan Hospitals
in Ann Arbor.
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NEWSPAPERS
l r * ^ \
School
days
start
anew
. BY M.B. DILLON
STAPV Wamta
For Ken Jackson, Piegel Ele
mentary third-grader, the school
pear-got offAo a wonderful start.
"He found out Saturday who hia
teacher waa; it waa poatad on the
window over the weekend," aaid
hia mom. Canton's Diane Jackson.
"He got the teacher he wanted
— a teacher who doesn't give too
much homework. And he waa
greeted when ha got off the bus by
hia beat buddy. They're in the
same class, and are sitting next to
each other. So he's happy." said
Jackaon.
Piegel fourth-grader Gaaaan Di
rani ian't quite ready for summer
to end.
"1 wish it was still summer so 1
would be with my uncle. My uncle
is moving to New York today,
said Gaaaan, 9. walking down
Fiegel's newly waxed hallways.
"But it's fun to be with all my
frienda, and 1 like the new playground."
First grader Emily Sparks had
had better mornings. When she
couldn't find her classroom, Emi
ly sat in a corner with her teddy
bear. But not for long, a teacher
helped her find her way to Mrs.
Hippen's room.
The Alber family recorded the
morning's activities on their camcorder.
Videotape waa rolling as
Ale*, 6, and Katie. 5, got dressed,
walked to the bus. and arrived at
the school on Joy Road in Plymouth
Township. "It was just like a
wedding." said dad John Alber.
"They were very eicited. They
have family here and a lot of
friends, so they were really looking
forward to it." said mom Jovon
Alber, wheeling 5-month-old
Jackie in a stroller. Alber said her
family enjoyed the open house
Piegel hosted the day before
First grader Kacie Loveday, 5,
The Observer/ THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1995
87 *n< PHOTOS a v BILL Bwu.Lt*
First £r»d« first day: Fiegel principal Barbara Young (right) helped first-grader Chris-
7Z *Tottfindher room and introduced her to her teacher, Marcia Hippin (left).
waa a "little leery about being
here all day," said her mom, Jacie
Johnson of Canton, aa the morning
sun burned through'the h«*e
"But she really likes school. She's
been bugging me for over a
month, wanting to know when
school started again "
April Ca was impressed that
her daughter's teacher phoned the
day before. "She called Chriatina
to introduce herself. That was really
nice." Both Christina, a
third-grader, and her sister Jessica.
a fifth grader, "were very excited.
They couldn't wait to get
back."
Enrollment is up by 300 over
last year in Plymouth-Canton
rffmr^..niiy School» with the big
gest increase — 100 student* —
at the kindergarten level, said Superintendent
Charles Little.
There are 60 more students
than last year in both the first
and second grades. Other grades
with higher enrollment are sixth,
seventh and eighth. The largest
number of classes with 32-plua
student* ia at the high schools
"There are over 12 of them." said
Little. "There are three fifth
grades with 34 studenta." he add
ed.
To address the situation, Little
is recommending that the board
hire nine more teachers. If students
don't transfer out in num-
The party's ovar: Tony Plott is less than thrilled about
returning to Fiegel Elementary for a new school year.
Mom. Cindy, does her best to soften the blow.
bers roughly equal to those
who've moved in. "we can cover
the coats," said Little. The district
receives $5,402 in per pupil
state aid.
Firefighters aid motorists
at two three-car accidents
Liatad below are some of the
Canton fire and rescue incidents
reported dunng the past week,
as well as fire safety t/ps and programs
available free to the community.
Year to-date (Jan. I
present) runs for the Canton Fire
Department: 2,638; last year s
total: 3.445 The total since Aug.
15: 178.
U CAA ACCIDCMTS
Canton firefighters responded
to two three-car accident* within
an hour of each other Aug. 24.
The firat at 9:32 a.m. involved
three cars at the intersection of
Canton Center and Warren. No
injuriee resulted
At 10:43 a.m.. firefighters were
called again for a three car accident
at Warren and Haggerty
roada. Two patient*, both of
whom complained of neck and
back pain, were tranaported to
Oakwood Healthcare Center in
Canton.
• INKSTtll-MUMO
Two Canton firefighter*, members
of the HAZMAT harardoua
materials team, joined other
members in Inkster Aug. 23 to
help with a tank that was leaking
ammonia at a atorage facility.
• CAR IIAHM
Firefighters responded to a call
about a car leaking gaa into the
atreet in the 7700 block of Kaiaer
Aug. 22. When they arrived, they
found a leak in the car that
appeared to-have been from.an old
repair job. Firefighters tightened
the cap« and washed the gas away
with water from the tanker. About
one quart of gas appeared to have
leaked Firefighters were unable
to locate the owner of the car.
• 0PCM BIMMM
A resident in the 44500 block of
Penny Court was asked to extinguish
a fire he started on his
property, Aug. 22.
The homeowner was told to use
his garden hose to extinguish the
fire of tree limbs and brush.
• MUTUAL AID
Canton firefighters were called
to help under their mutual aid
agreement with Superior Township
at a commercial fire in the
5800 block of Cherry Hill. Aug.
I 15 , .
When firefighters arrived, they
provided ^ater from their tanker.
• SAFfTY TIP
Canton resident* are reminded
that open burning ia prohibited in
Wayne County That includes
burning leavea and other yard
waate in yarda.
• wroonAMS omwD
Canton reaidenta and buaineasea
are reminded that a number of
programa are available to them
for free from the Canton Fire De
partment. Programs include CPR
and basic first aid classes, juvenile
fire setters, baby sitter
awareness, and tours and depart
ment presentations.
• CPU/FIRST AID
Groups may sign up for training
for adult, infant/child and CPR
and first aid clAsses. Groups may
be as small as three or four people.
Most of the classes are about
four hours in length. Participants
receive a card that says they com
pleted the course. The only cost to
participants is the purchase of a
textbook.-For more information,
contact Sgt. Jim Davison. 453
4114.
• SAFETY HOUSE AVAILABLE
The fire safety house is avail
ahle for groups, including homeowners
associations and civic or
ganizationa. Firefighters use the
house to teach home safety for
adults and children, as well aa fire
prevention. For more information,
call Canton fire prevention. 397-
5348
• JUVENILE FIRE SETTERS
Thia ia a program for youths
whose parent*, teachers or school
principals are concerned about
fire setting, pulling fire alarms or
abnormal fixations with fire. Fire
fighters meet with parent* and
children If counseling ia needed,
a referral ia given. For more infor
•nation, call fire prevention. 387-
5348.
Police: Watch out for con artists
BY JOANHt MALIMEW8IU
#T*r» Wamta
Canton reeident* are reminded
to be cautious whan approached
by aalea people at their home* or
•r the phone
We are coming to the aeaaon
... on artiata are working."
Mid Lew Stevena. Canton police
community relatlona officer
"Don't believe everybody, If it
sounda too good to be true, it
probably ia."
Stevena offers a number of tip*
ahould you be approached
R If you receive phone calls with
high pieeaure aalea, it could be
fraudulent
R If the aalea person sav* the deal
will offer no riak, but high yielda.
be auapicioua
R If a aalea person aaks for your
credit card number or Social 8e
curity number, don't provide it.
R If you call a 900 telephone
number, be sure you know the
charges before you dial.
• Rememher that the Canton fire
and police department* do not so
licit funda If an organization tella
you they are collecting for either
department, contact the police
with the name of the organization.
• Before you donate to a charity
with which you are not familiar,
check it out.
Over the summer, the district
hired 90 teachers. Many are replacing
senior teachers who accepted
an early severance package
offered by the district.
Teachers eager
to get to work
BY LEONARD POGEK
»TAr» WKITES
The nearly 900 persona, many
still dressed in summer garb,
greeted each other with warm
hugs or handahakes, talked about
their summer vacations and
chatted about the new school
year.
In the background waa the Phil
Gram Dixieland jaxz band playing
"When the Saints Come Marching
In."
No, they weren't studenta returning
to classes for a new term.
They were teachers and administrators
milling around the
Wayne Memorial High School
gym to collect materials about
various community service and
/
educational organizations on bow
to help their students, who returned
to classes Wednesday,
Aug. 30. .
The get-together was planned
by a staff development committee
headed by co-chairs Charles
Heard and Beverly BrookB, curriculum
officials.
In explaining the planning of
the Tuesday morning program.
Heard said that new school Superintendent
Duane Moore wanted
"a partnership of the staff and
community and let the teachers
know what services are available
for them and their students "
Among the organizations providing
information to teachers
were the Salvation Army, Wayne
County Regional Educational
Services Agency. Wayne West
land Foundation, a P.D. Graham
School PTA chapter, and others
In the Wayne Memorial Stockmeyer
auditorium for opening
week talks, the teachers heard
from Moore, hired several months
ago, and Jane Kuckel, assistant
superintendent for instruction,
about the educational challenges
they face this year.
(C)3A
Baaed on the developments ta
Lanaing, Kuckel aaid, teachers
can face tboee challenges through
renewal, reviaing old ways of and
reinforcing the currant effective
programa.
She alao atreaaed teamwork,
urging teachers to help each
other.
Moore, in hia first opening-ofschool
address in Wayne-Wetland,
defended public education
which has been criticized by
American business leaders aa well
as state officials in Lanaing.
"We liaten to a governor and
legislature rant and rave about
the failures of public education in
our state, so we hear about
schools of choice, not choice
schoola, we hear about the bureaucracy
of our schools, but tbey
discuss consolidation to larger
districts." Moore said.
The superintendent alao
stressed that "public education
does a tremendous job against
fearsome odda," citing the major
social problems of schools taking
children from low-income families
or have drug or alcobot disabilities.
"Schools have been beleaguered
by a flood of social problems plaguing
children and young people,
from teenage pregnancy and juvenile
crime to adolescent suicide to
a growing AIDS epidemic."
Public schools are being made a
"convenient scapegoat" by American
business for productivity
problem and for it* unwillingneas
to pay for costly changes in production
processes and training —
the two keys to the aucceases of
Japanese and German corporations."
The federal government, Moore
continued, has added to the "education
bashing" by cutting funding
for education programs.
Store earns kudos
Arnoldt Williams Music of
Canton has been listed in Music
Trades magazine's Top 200 List,
a sales ranking of the largest and
moat successful muaic products
retailers in the United States.
The Top 200 music equipment
retailers sold 37 percent of the $5
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3 4WEEK.PAYASWU00!

4A(C)
Budget time
The Observer THLHSIMY AUGUST 31, 1995
Township seeks to make sense with dollars
B> JOAVW MAlW>*SKt
st *»» Warn, a
Run of thr mill is how fan ton
Supervisor Tom s*."k daacribes
tki«- prop*>»rd t**> toamahip
budfrts
"It's a mundane thing,
he said. about the thr*-* major
hodgrts fand, police
ami fir* ibai «r* cum-ntK un
,ier discussion
The public i» incited to s statr
required branny on the town
chip's t*i ratr* for the general
^.hcr *n«i fir* fund* at " P-m
Tue*da> Sept VI. *« '-he Cantor.
Township Hall
Tl»e total proposed tai rate tor
• 996 the nev» butigel year
gins in Jsnuars i» 9.3523 mills.
• he vAme s» thi? ve»r Of the total
rate. WIS i» &>r fire. 5.1506 is tor
police and 1 il mills is for tt)e
**:nera< fund The police and lire
rail were «pprv»«*i by v»t»r>
tn 19Tb and l9~"
The ->«mer of * $130,000 house
valued «t 160.000 would pev $561.
«hile the of - S 160,000
MOK valued st $80,000 *ouW pa*
S"*.- if township trustee* adopt
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the propoeed rates. In other
words. for the rtme tax rate a*
thi» year property owner* will
pa> a little more than this year
Th«»** rates would support s
proposed general fund budget of
$10 million, a police budget of
$ti.fi million and tire budget of
$5.8 million
The proposed budget and tax
rates reflect the township s deci
• ion to Capture increased growth
;n Canton "We had a bi# state
equalized value (prowth, Y ack
said
Baaed on the taxable value of
personal and real property in
Canton. the township's value increased
to $1.3 billion froto $1.2
billion this year, said John Spencer.
chief financial officer
The increases provides the police
department »ith about
$600,000 in nr» dollars. $350,000
for the fire department and
$£30,000 for the general fund.
Yack «aid
Meanwhile, revenues from the
-tate are expected to increase, as
are court revenues and fees. N^e
anticipate another building year
so revenues coming from tees wili
stay healthy." Yack said, referring
to fees charged to developers and
builders.
The significant expense in the
proponed budget ia $1.7 million
capital outlay that includes re
placing the air handlers on the
township hall roof, improving the
township hall parking lot and asphalt
curb*, as well as improving
the basement to accommodate the
assessor who will move ih next
year.
Also significant ia the lack of a
healthy allocation for road improvements
as in past years. "We
are only setting aside dollars for
projects that we thought would go
this year." Yack said. Those projects
include Koppernick,
landscaping on the extension of
Morton Taylor. Ford to Warren,
for example.
•*W'e are doing nothing new. '
Yack continued "People said no'
to spending money on roads. They
1*1 lev* it is Wayne County's re
sensibility. We have encouraged
Wayne County to deal with our
problems. We said to people we
would do as much as we could aa
the opportunities arose with de-
velopers or a combined effort. Wa
don't see any of that in 1996.
In the next year, however.
Wayne County will widen Canton
Center Road at $8 9 million and
the extension of Morton Taylor at
$1 6 $18 million. Wayne County
ia receiving state and federal
money for the projects
As far as new hiring*, Yack said
there are a few. such aa in the Police
Department, where some civilian
public service officers will
be hired. No hiringa are planned
for the Summit on the Park community
center and Pheasant Run
Golf Courae. The new hiringa for
both were in 1995. he aaid. "At
some point there will have to be
an aaaiatant manager at the Summit.
But we need to see where we
litand financially."
While Yack does not expect the
Summit to be self-sufficient, he
does expect it from the Pheasant
Run Golf Course "In fact, we believe
it will produce a surplus like
Fellows Creek Golf Courae does,"
he said 'The idea is to uae the
surplus from these operationa
that do well for facilities like the
Summit."
The Observer I THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1995
OR DAY SALE) S'craft board ponders paring health care costs
$189,761 more than anticipated
GARDEN MUMS
^ BULK BARK
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Grail as an ctxrncor
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America's javor*eJ\ou *rt*
srtrtlum Ot phrmc* fc* •"«
itvwKhJ) peymrmi < hanar
your phone ahrnoer vou
want to ami wrll rrpt* c
(Uiruatcil cquipmrrM tree
noqaeMaNHKriKd
nmuuili
7MMai
(1101 477-1171
utive and classified employees, to
"unbundled" insurance packages
next January if trustees approve.
In that way. individual employees
could mis and match coverage to
assemble an insurance package
suited to their needs.
However, the coat to taxpayers
of Schoolcraft's health insurance
U expected to continue riaing
even if all employees go to the unbundled
package. "The cost of
health care ia beyond our control,"
Raby aaid. "What we're
looking to do ia manage the cost
in the future."
Expansion of the program
would depend on the willingness
of the five unions representing
Schoolcraft employees to accept
lution It going to got from our staff mombors.
Carol Strom
the change.
College Preaident Richard
McDowell told trustees Wednesday
that convincing the unions to
accept cafeteria-atyla benefits
won't be eaay. "1 don't aee thia aa
an eaay job to aell," he aaid.
Two of those unions, representing
administration and physical
plant peraonnel, have agreed to
one-year contracts at the college a
k*k«.ut It ik hnix-d Rabv said.
Schoolcraft trustee
that trustees and administrators
will agree on an insurance package
to offer by the Ume those oneyear
pacts expire.
Contracts with teachers and
food service employees don't expire
until 1996 and 1999, respec
lively. A contract with the Schoolcraft
Association of Office Personnel
union ia being negotiated.
The contract for 43 physical
plant employees represented by
Aaaociation waa agreed on
Wednesday by tnutees.
The employees received a 3.26
percent total compensation in-
crease, comprising a 2.5 percent
pay increase and greater contributions
to health insurance and retirement
funds.
"This year, when we talked
about aettling contracta, we
talked about total compensation,"
Raby aaid, meaning pay, health
insurance and penaion. "Historically,
we would have only worried
about that first number."
In terms of its budget. Schoolcraft
ia in good shape. For the fiacal
year that ended June 30, revenue
waa $34,737,169, which ta
*6A
Although enrollment waa down,
and tuition revenue fell abort of
projections by $396,464, an unexpected
increase in interest income
of $416,977 made up for it
Summer enrollment was 1,091
students compared to 1,048 last
year. College spokeswoman Saundra
"Sam" Florek attributes the
increase to efforts to recruit and
retain atudenU.
Hard numbers for the fall term
are not in yet, but Florek said a
slight increase ia indicated so far.
Trustees meet at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 27, in the Radcliff
Center in Garden City. Trua
tees traditionally meet once a year
at Radcliff.
Golden
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6A(P.C)(6C W.G)
1
The Observer THI RSDAV AUGUST 31, 1995
CONTINUES IN
CANTON I
TOWNSHIP!
SQUARE
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• ugnts fast and easf
• Need nc *rm %c rm*
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• Mtflry wmte apo^atxxi ones
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• Soap and #ater dean-up
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• Choose from flat satin
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• One-coat coverage up to 6
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(MR
PRICES GUARANTEED THURS., AUG. 31 THRU TUES., SEPT. 5, 1995
STORE HOURS: MONDAY SATURDAY: 7.00 A.M. - 10:00 PJ
QmiU»im2ra)W«MT*IIAWAVE 414-5210 QiOW, 0M 4M9 COOUOCIMWY 4» 7»»
©OWJOIi42DOOFO#OBO .... _ QDfTlOfTMOGE 8M«i ItS 4M0
ONW

haftr a single tractor Hi* grand fa
tltar uwd a kom and plow ~A
tregtor waa the greatest thing tn
th« work! 1 never §pt ow that
YjM can t believe how much thai
safted fanners
(Libert Cawxh. who doesn't
taetn even ia a small' way other
thftn to help his father in law. ha»
ti| tractor*, including a 1949
Jq4n D*er* A. twv 1937 F 12 Far
n*]» snd tftree 1938 F 14 Far
• 9 *
"It i* s^Muething neat 1 like old
. «r>. But old cars ant too expen
save." Cassidv said, adding he
lilt* the people who collect tree
and use them There * no
need to spiff them up when they
am out plowing a field
('asaidv — whose wife. Donna,
beught him ihe F 12 and F-14
Fannai-. tor Christmas. — attend*
swap meets U> easiLp of Pi rmouia 1 cr Roed. Ptrmooti Mxiiigan U170 Seaied Bids may be filed us per** or
a*il to '-be Office oi iSe Ctert oa or before September » IfW fry J 00 p m
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
AUGUST 22, 1995
Supervisor Yack called the s«un| to order at 7 04 PM and led the Pledge of
A.>giance to me Flag
BOLL CALL: . .
Meaner. Presets: Bennett Burdxiak. Kirchgatter LaJoy. ShefTerly and
Y4CI ^
MiaBen Absent McLaughlin Trustee McLaughlin armed at 7 10 P M
ADOPTION OF TOE AGENDA:
Ilea IS. SI MM IT O.N THE PAHK SECURITY -SYSTEM -as deleted from
•j:* 'iMenJ Calendar
CLOSED SESSION TO DISCUSS SALE OF TOWNSHIP PROPERTY' «a*
added to the end of the Agenda
Motion fry Bennett, supported fry Kirchgatter to adopt the -Agenda as
asieoded
A»ea Bennett. Burdnak. Kirchgatter I-aJoy Sheflerty and Ysck
AMHH McLa-jghhn
APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES OF AUGUST «,!»•&:
Motion frv Bennett supported by LaJoy, to approve the Minutes of the
regvlar meeting of August b 1995 as presented
Ayaa Bennett. Burdulk Kirchgatter LaJoy. Sheflerh and Yack
Absent MtLaughiir.
PASfHEVT OF BILXA .
M>Jtson fry Kirchgatter. supported by LaJoy. to pay the bills as .presented
Mocwn carried onaniowuaiy
EXPENDITXEE RECAP:
GENERAL FU ND
FIRE FUND
KiUCE FUND
COMMUNITY CENTER
GOLF COURSE FU ND
CABLE TV FUND
"TAP IMPWAEMENT FUND
ALTO THEFT FORFEIT! RE
CDBG
ALTO THEFT GRANT FUND
DOWNTOWN DLSTRHT ALTH
CAP PIOMOMM CENTER
ROAD PAVING FUND
PHEASANT BIN GOLF COURSE
WATER * SEWER FUND
TRUST A AGENCY TRAILER FEES.
TRUST A AGENCY
BBCSEATION CHECKING ACCOUNT
TOTAL ALL
CtMDfT C A1XNDAJL
Motion by 1 - a A asMirted try Rirrk—flsrto
graauac aa itlnao o4 Site Plan Ap^rwral far 1
••pinag Fofcraary t, 19— IkM BIN. Bas»L*a
Row fcy row: Jim Hartford
of Canton uses his 1955
Formal Cub to plow.
Plowing: Dick Kirchgatter
rides along as Denny Wilkin
plows with a 1945
Model D John Deere.
ACCESS TO PUBLIC MEETINGS
The Charter Townsmp Township of >ondi»e ao» o»o loble oil HO'si
jldmjkm
TMI SoMiaui COUKTIOM 2?0S W Bo ROAD 810 64 ."t 3 300
0O0O«9f
• •as

Road improvements
Canton should reset priorities
Leadership is a funny thing Sometimes
the nght decision is the popular one
Sometimes the unpopular decision is the
right decision
That could be the case if Canton officials
this year put money aside to improve township
road> But in the wake of the defeat of the
township's $12 million bond issue to improve
roads in April. Canton officials apparently
*rer. t planning to allocate any major portion of
revenue* in the ne» 1996 budget year, beginning
in January for road improvements
That decision — if followed through — is
short sighted at best and punitive at worst A*
the fastest growing community in southeastern
Michigan. Canton is in need of good and
*afe roads
According to Superv isor Tom Yack. the people
have spoken They don t want their tax
monev used to improve roads But is that a
perception or the truth -1
Informational meetings preceding the April
rsection drew little more than 40 residents
The > rid pr.-p»>sa! tell to deteat by only 48
w>tes Turnout was 15 5 percent, or 5.468 of
the township ^ 3o 175 registered voters
Without more information, that seems more
an issue of apathv than voters not wanting
their n -atixed
True road- are the responsibility of Wayne
ounty which has come through for t an ton.
particularly considering the amount of revenues
the county has to work with from a static
£a.» tax For the past eight years or so.
However Canton has spent its own money on
Canton (Dbseroer
OPINION
roads, including offering local matches to entice
the county to do its share
Why is the township stopping now? It is
wonderful to have one of the healthiest housing
markets in the southeastern Michigan and
to boast about the community's progress with
the Pheasant Run Golf Course and Summit on
the Park community center But the barest of
necessities — good roads to reach the9e places
— is being put on a financial back burner and
setting Canton back a step
Voters have spoken before at the polls Not
too many years ago. voters said they didn t
want to pay for a bond issue to build a community
center A $13 million Summit on the
Park community center is neanng completion
m Heritage Park
Township officials say they are not using
direct local tax dollars to finance the project
But federal block grant money and landfill
tipping fees are among the methods used to finance
the center — money that perhaps could
have been used for something else But township
officials obviously felt the need tor a community
center was paramount
On the other hand, approximately $5 million
in bonds were sold — without a community
vote — to build the new Pheasant Run Golf
Course Both the Summit and the golfcourse
are drawing attention to Canton
The need for good roads is equally important
Tow nship officials should lead the community
down the nght road by allocating
money in the 1996 general fund for road improvements
Labor can mold bright future
In most of the industrialized world, organised
labor marches on May Day The origin
is socialist In the L S . attorneys and
;udges use the first of May to celebrate Law
Day a fairly recent phenomenon
In the US. Labor Day has been the first
Monday in September Until the 1960s, it was
a big deal for unionists to parade down Woodward
Avenue and. in election years, hear the
Democratic presidential nominee
No more The parade has faded into virtual
insignificance Today's unionists are more
likely to be closing the cottage on Black Lake,
near the L AW Education Center, or tuning up
the snowmobile than singing "Solidarity Forever*
in a parade Othen are sighting in their
deer hunting rifles for a trip to the Upper
Peninsula, only dimly aware of the violent
copper miners strikes in 1913-14
That may be the best indicator of labor s
success in America — its transition into the
good life of the middle class
l^abor Day 1995 seems iess of a day for celebration
than past years, given the struggles
facing unions striking the Detroit Newspaper
Agency But this experience is not universal
Tbe LAW for instance, has made great
strides in building a healthy working relationship
with the Big Three that has benefited
workers and their families
Locally. United Parcel Service does an excellent
job in managing its contract with the
Teamsters And. in doing so. United Parcel
maintains a productive relationship with the
Teamsters
For United Parcel, safety is a high standard
for all its drivers, and the company insists
on very strict compliance The employees
QUESTION:
We a**ed this
Question at the
Canton Library
,v I
Canton
744 WING, PLYMOUTH, MI 48170
and Teamsters understand why this is so important.
and the standard is enforced The result
is a transportation company with an
excellent safety record
There are other local examples of productive
relationships existing between labor and
management One is Schoolcraft College.
which has worked very hard with its unions to
develop and maintain labor peace
Another shift in labor history worth noting
is its membership demographics Organized
labor's image no longer is the blue-collar
worker The National Education Association
at 19 million has almost twice as many members
as the United Auto Workers AFSCME.
the American Federation of State. County and
Municipal Employees, at 12 million dwarfs
the United Steel Workers and the International
Association of Machinists
Even the American Federation of Teachers
at 700.000 outranks the United Rubber Work
ers The Postal Workers Union also outpaces
the Retail Store Union. United Paper Workers
and United Mine Workers
Organized labor's chief bastion of
strength is governmental workers, not those
who sweat in factories, mines and stores At
, the 1992 Democratic National Convention,
the chief (friendly) rivalry in the posh hotel
corridors of Manhattan was whether the
NEA or AFSCME had the largest bloc of
delegates
This Labor Day. everything is not rosy. But
there still is cause to celebrate The UAW,
United Parcel. Schoolcraft and others are
pointing to the possibility of a new era in
which the real long-term interests of labor are
realized Overdue but coming
COMMUNITY VOICE
The township
should ba toe uswig
on othar
Canton
•I'm m kova with
the library, but
I'd vote no.'
Canton
•Yea. I'd vota
tor K. I'm (»sap
po«*ad that it
tost'
Canton
Summer's fun
THURSDAY. AUGUST 31,1995
BILL BRESUMISTAIT PHOTOGKAPHI*
A day out: Sam Sultana helps his son, Tyler, 3, use the sand scooper at the new
Heritage Hideout playscape in Heritage Park in Canton.
Relative question
Regarding "Relative problem: Schools
must change policy." once again the —
editorial staff has failed to do its
homework when editorializing about the Plymouth-Canton
Community Schools.
Nepotism can be an insidious problem in a
school district, but this incidence does not
smack of impropriety
In another school district where I work,
the following qualifications would be highly
sought after The fact that this candidate was
a relative of a hard-working employee of the
system would only enhance the appointment.
• Lifelong member of the community;
• Graduate of the Plymouth-Canton Community
Schools (with honors*;
• Current member of the community;
• Graduate of the University of Michigan
(with honors);
• Major in Spanish and biology;
• Daughter of a valued school district employee.
What a compliment to a school district to
have one of its own come back to pass on what
has been given to her by her community.
Much has been made by The Observer in the
past few weeks of the new hires this year
Every teaching hire that has been profiled in
the paper has sounded to me as if wise hiring
practices prevailed. To pass up this particular
candidate merely because a parent is a parapro
in the district is ludicrous.
Our neighborhood has been celebrating this
appointment by the Plymouth-Canton Community
Schools We invite all of the district's
family, including the newspaper, to celebrate
with us
Carole Jacobs, Canton
Put safety first
Let's not have another child KILLED trying
to cross Morton Taylor going to or
from Hulsing School.
A child's life was takan (or badly injured) at
Han ford. Saltz at Gordon Street. Ann Arbor
Trail and Sheldon Road. Traffic lights were
installed and an over-head walkway almost
immediately
Why ia a road kill neceaaary 0
Joyce Dunn, Canton
Statement questioned
I read
with interest your accounting of Mr
Bolen't remarks to the Plymouth-Canton
School Board on Aug 14 Bolen ia to be
LETTERS ~ "
commended for the great effort he put forth in
preparing his presentation. I was at the meeting
and found his rernarksi
your report neglected to include a brief comment
that Bolen made that reduced the noteworthiness
of his comments.
Bolen stated that Plymouth-Canton teachers
will receive over a 13 percent raise this
year. In an aside he indicated this was true
for approximately 30 percent of the P-C teachers.
The remaining 70 percent will receive
considerably less than this increase. My colleagues
and I who are at the top of the pay
scale have each contributed more than 10
years of professional experience and increased
skills to the students of this district Many of
us have also attained additional degrees and
attended numerous workshops to expand our
experience levels I will receive a 1.03 percent
increase during the 1995-96 school year.
What is paid to the professional staff is of
interest to us all. I hope that the Plymouth
Observer will continue to attend to the details
that are presented at board meetings so that
all citizens will have correct information.
Joanne Kokoezka, Plymouth
'Save the doves'
Although public opinion polls unanimously
show opposition to opening up
a mourning dove hunting season in
Michigan, it has been said that the state
House of Representatives may pass SB 529,
which would declare our mourning doves as
game birds, because of pressure from such
pro-hunting organizations as the Michigan
United Conservation Clubs snd. of course, the
National Rifle Association, both headed by
Michigan's own Tom Washington
Senate Bill 529 ia now in the House Committee
on Conservation, Environment, and
the Great Lakes, where committee members
will decide the bill's and doves' fate in September
It is imperative that Weatland area residents
who oppose our doves being added to
the hunting hit list call Rep Eileen DeHart.
who sita on the deciding committee, at (517)
373-2576
Phone calls from DeHart's district are very
important This bill has already passed the
Michigan Senate and ia expected to move
quickly through the House as well.
Lat's save the dove, but kill the bill'
Jodi Louth, volunteer.
Citizens United for Doves
(Santon (Dbserver
. ^taflMM, COM MUM TV Eorroa. 459-2700
_ MAWUUNO toi'os. Oascsvt* New»*«»», 953 2149
„ AOWRTIVNO MANASC*. OBSWVM Mnmstm. 953-2177
MANAOP or CIRCULATION. Oastsvts 9532234
h Ja., Puauves. Oaswww Ntwtwwa. 9532100
Imn IL PASS. OCNCSAI MANMC*.
OBSKSVT* A Cccomhc UMWMM, 9532252
HUSUaBAKjConMUMICATIOKS COBPOBATION
rouse. CMMSMAN or «« BOASO HIMABB AIRA.in. P»ieoc«,
QUI 'Because we publuh community newspapers. we think about community journalism
in a fundamentally different way than our bigger competition They consider themselves to be
independent from the stones and communities they cover, swooping in to write the unusual or
sensational and then dashing off to cover something else We regard ourselves as both accurate
journalists and as caring cituens of the communities where we work "
— Philip Power
The Observer/ THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1995
POINTS OF VIEW
Air clashes against Third Reich remembered
BY JOHN O. BATBAJUS
GL U T COLUMNIST
We are former members of the
8th Air Force that flew
through flak fields of anti-aircraft
fire that filled the sky with thousanda
of shells exploding at altitude
and belching forth countless numbers
of whirling and falling deadly jagged
pieces of sharp and blunt metal bent
on the destruction of the American
bombers.
An equal and many times s greater
challenge faced by members of the 8th
Air Force was the intensive and most
savage display of serial warfare caused
by the confrontation of two huge air armadas
that had ss their foremost goal
the snnihilation or total destruction of
the other.
As the days begsn to lengthen early
in 1944, the United States 8th Air
Force heavy bombers were fueled and
armed. The valiant, young Americans
were eager to man their war machines,
the fortresses and liberators, and to be
accompanied by their aggressive fighter
escorta. and to attack in force their tar-
gets, the German fighter aircraft factories,
synthetic oil refineries, munition
plants, railroad centers, and submarine
pens.
In late February 1944, Allied weather
reports indicated good visibility over
Germany. The 8th Air Force was alerted
for action. As the long white contrails
threw their ribbons across the
North Sea, Luftwaffe fighters scrambled
to intercept. The world's two
mightiest air armadas were about to
clash in mortal combat four miles
above Nazi-dominated Europe.
In the three weeks following, some of
the most ferocious air battles ever
fought took place in the skies over Germany.
These clashes virtually decided
which side was to command the air
over the Western front and sealed the
fate of the Third Reich.
The Luftwaffe was beginning to introduce
the new long-nosed FW190D,
with a Junkers Jumo liquid-cooled engine.
This formidable machine represented
a substantial improvement over
the FW190A. with a maximum speed of
426 mph at 21.000 feet, a high rate of
climb, phenomenal acceleration at the
beginning of a dive, and a very tight
turning circle. It was probably the best
propeller-driven fighter to see service
with the Luftwaffe during the war.
The high-pressure sres which developed
over central Germany on Feb. 19,
1944. brought with ita clear skies that
endured for a week. During this "big
week' from Feb. 19 to 25 the US. 8th
Air Force put up its most concentrated
effort of the war ao far, 3,300 bomber
sorties dropping 6,000 tons of bombs
on targets.
The Germans deployed fighters
skillfully. Radar gave warning of American
formations assembling over England
and a flexible organization enabled
fighters to be quickly summoned
to the combat zone — sometimes from
sll over western Germany. Holland,
Belgium and northern France.
The bomber box occupying the lower
portion in the leading wing seemed to
bear the brunt of fighter attacks. This
hazardous position was taken in turn
by the bomber crews. The Luftwaffe
knew well that the lead ship carried
specially trained crews. These became
prime targets for the fighters.
The American escort flew s weaving
protective pattern with maybe two
squadrons of a group 3,000 feet or 4,000
feet above tbe bomber boxes. A third
squadron provided top cover 2,000 feet
or 3,000 feet higher. German interceptors
had to run the gauntlet of both the
top-cover escort and the lower echelons
of U.S. fighters before reaching their
prey — the bombers.
The German priority was to destroy
the bombers. To this end, their fighters
were equipped with more and more
cannon guns at the expense of machine
guns.
The initial bomber raids made in
late February 1944 had been aimed primarily
at the German aircraft industry.
Although some loss in production was
suffered, the dispersal of manufacturing
facilities that the Germans had
achieved since autumn 1943 made the
attacks less effective than the Allies
hoped.
Only a week after the huge air battles
of late February 1944, the 8th Air Force
attacked "Big B" (Berlin), by daylight.
(Call Reichsmarechall Hermann Goring,
Mr. Meyers). A small force got
through to the German capital on
March 4, 1944, but the first mass raid
to hit Berlin was on March 6. 1944,
(POllA
when 730 bombers set out from Eng
land at first light with an escort of 800
fighters.
The Luftwaffe put up 400 interceptors
- nearly half of its available
strength in the west- American fighter
pilots claimed to have knocked down
81 for the loss of 11 U.S. fighters. But
the bombers took a severe mauling and
80 of them never returned to England.
And yet the American fortresses and
liberators returned to Berlin 600 strong
only 36 hours later. All the vsliant efforts
of the German fighter pilots could
not stem the overwhelming tide of the
American onslaught.
The veterans of the 490th Bomb
G/oup will alwaya be deeply indebted
and grateful for the heroic efforts and
sacrifices made by members of the 8th
Air Force who preceded us before the
490th Bomb Group became operational
in the European TTieater.
John G Batsakis is a member of
Wallace Arthur Johnson's Crew 849th
B o m b Squadron, 490th Bomb Group. -
He is a Plymouth resident. For more information
about writing a guest column.
call 459-2700. _
Hunches, research face off in school debate jargon
Competition" and "choice" are
two jargon words you'll hear repeatedly,
if you listen to the far
right wing of educational politics.
Their hypothesis says that if schools
must compete for students, and if par-
their kids, then education will improve.
I call it a hypothesis, not a theory. A
hypothesis is a glorified hunch about
something that might be true, but so
far there is little factual matter to support
it. It .should be distinguished from
a theory, a general principle abstracted
from a body of facts.
Under the right wing hypothesis, the
State Board of Education, with the
heavy-handed prodding of Clark Durant.
has been advancing an ideological
agenda that would undo many public
school reforms of the past decade. On
the sidelines, cheering, is Senate majority
leader Dick Posthumus.
And so we are bombarded with recommendations
for public school academies
that would be free from rigid rules
(we aren't told which rules are rigid
and why Lherulefc can't b* changed
streamlined teacher certification,
schools of choice, new forms of governance.
and so on.
Durant even brought in a Wisconsin
professor. Howard Fuller, who advocated
a pell-mell rush into chartering.
Naturally. Fuller had no results from
his last job as Milwaukee superintendent
to share with Michigan. Naturally,
Durant invited in no one who disagreed
with his hypothesis.
One gets the distinct impression
they have no research, no experience,
no facts, to support their ideology.
State's irrational board
could destroy education
In case you were on vacation, here s a summary
of the recommendations adopted by
the State Board of Education at its July and
August meetings:
• Repeal the requirement for a tough, mandatory.
core curriculum for all K-12 students.
• Permit new, autonomous school districts to
be carved out of existing ones.
• Allow students (together with their basic education
grant) to transfer from their home school
district to another one
• Remove the limita, currently 75. on the number
of charter schools and make it easier to get
charters approved.
Thoughtful reader* of this column will be
pleased that board president Clark Durant and
his sidekick. Msrilyn Lundy. hscked away from
requiring schools to teach creationism alongside
evolution.
Durant wanted schools to teach "various theories"
on the origin of life, not just scientific
ones. Lundy argued that since there is no scientific
evidence for evolution, clsims thst creationism
is not supported by scientific evidence
sre irrelevant (Adopting the device typically
used by folks caught making silly remarks,
Lundy later claimed she had been misquoted. I
Most troublesome wss the board's rejection of
a mandatory core curriculum, the necessary
pre-condition for real school reform. Business
leaders, particularly, hsve urged tough state
wide standards geared to global skills competition.
and in 1993 the Legislature adopted a
package of school reform laws that required
each diatrict to follow a core curriculum
Interestingly, the State Board's recommenda
Hon runs counter to iu own public opinion survey.
which indicated that 87 percent of Michigan
residents think the state should set educa
tional standards So much for Durant s claim
that the board's very conservative majority is
"on the same wavelength" as the pubfic on educational
standards.
What is remarkable overall about the State
Board's continuing assault on school reform is
that it flies squarely in the face of s set of com
pelting facts:
Item: Our 1996 high school graduate* ranked
13th in the country on their Scholastic Aptitude
Teat (SAT) scores Michigan's scores in both
tha math and verbal portiona of the SAT have
been riaing in recent years, although they are
not up to the level reached In the 1960s and
1960s
: The board's $620,000 public opinion
PH1UP POWER
%
*
TIM RICHARO
"This has not been thought
through," said Dorothy Beard more.
State Board member from Rochester
' and one of the few voices of sanity in
the Republican Party. (Actually, the
majority of the GOP probably believes
Durant's hypotheses are inflated rhetoric,
but only a few brave souls like
• Most troublesome was the
board's rejection of a mandatory
core curriculum, the necessary
pre-condition for real school reform.
survey indicated lukewarm (52 percent) support
for more schools of choice snd s strong (84 percent)
endorsement for msking charter schools
follow the same rules as traditional schools. Yet
the board majority wante more schools of choice
snd essier rules for charter schools.
Item: This school year marks the start of two
more school reforms from the package passed in
1993 Instructional time will rise from 900
hours over a 180-day school year to 990 hours,
while a new proficiency test will replace the
MEAP assessment for 11th graders. The test is
tough; it takes 11 hours and stresses reasoning
over multiple-choice questions.
The chasm between the ideologically driven
irrationality of the State Board's majority and
the steady progress of school reform and the
common sense attitudes of most Michigan citizens
has grown very wide. Even conservative
members admit that their rush to save our public
schools by destroying them is driven by fesr
thst the board s right wing majority may not
survive next year's election.
I wonder whgthpr Gov. John Engler. now
enormously pfeoceupied with running for vice
president, has dy idea how much embarrassment
he risks by allowing his hand picked
State Board of Education to gyrate unchecked
into outer space Maybe everybody would be
better off if the governor got back to running the
stale and reigning in some of his extreme
friends
Phil Power is chairman of the company that
owns this newspaper His Touch-Tone voice
mail number is (313) 953-2047 ext. 1890
Dorothy Beard more will say so aloud.)
Julius Maddox. president of the
Michigan Education Association, a
union that is often selfish but sometimes
wise, called for "sound, researchbased"
Btudy before the state dives
Lindly into the depths
potheses.
Rep. James Agee, D-Muskegon. minority
vice chair of the House Educa^~
tion Committee, issued a rebuttal report
to the Durant notions
So why do Durant and his sheepish
followers — Marilyn Lundy. Gary Wolfram.
Sharon Wise and Ruth Braun —
want to ram these hypotheses into law?
A teacher from Zeeland may have
put his finger on it. Dirk Koorstra expressed
a fear that the kind of autonomous
schools Durant advocates "can
be controlled by special interests "
I F Y O U ' R E
R E A D I N G
T H I S R A G E .
In other words, the goal isn't to
change the way all 1.6 million public
school students are taught. The goal is
to bring a few thousand from private
schools into the fold and change things
for a few thousand already in public
schools under the stern gaze of the
fitmfhes that guide these enclaves.
Clearly the Religious Right — a few
fundamentalist Protestant churches
that want to impose their sectarian
practices on everyone through the force
of school government — have been exposed
and have had little luck taking
over boards of education.
So they are endeavoring to fraclionalize
school districts with "charter
academies." autonomous schools and
such gimmicks, to create their little
fiefdoms — at $5.000-plus a year per
pupil from the state treasurv.
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The ObserverI THUHBDAY. AUGUST 31, 1995
ir~7 BUILDERS
hfetSOUARE BY RALTH R. RCHTWAW
•TArr turn
Sharron LaCasse of Garden
City and Ann Seykell of Livonia
HIRLPOOL
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O1096 BUHDtKS SOUAML, INCADWCM
Mac bound
Area women to walk bridge
will rapmmt Wayne County
Parka on Labor Day aa thouaanda
of individuals march acroaa the
Mackinac Bridge to mark the and
of aummer.
LaCasse and Seykell won the
local version of a contaat that waa
held in mora than 80 park and
recreation departments around
the state.
The departments are all participants
in the Walk Michigan program,
wheraby group walks in
natural settings are arranged
throughout the summer.
At every event participating
pedeatriana may enter the drawing
for a free trip for two to the
Mackinac Bridge Walk.
Although a first-time winner,
this ia Seykell's third year participating
in the walk program. Seykell,
66, usually walks with her
huaband, Michael and ber sister,
Lil Bueshcer of Livonia. During
the winter they walk in Wonder
land and Weatland malls.
She's been a walker for the last
10-12 years and has done the
bridge walk twice before — in
1991 and 1992
LaCasse aaid she usually rides
a bicycle, but has joined the walkers
eight times since laat fall.
From 1981 to 1986. LaCasse
walked across the Mackinac
Bridge every year with ber husband,
who is now deceased.
So the experience is not new for
her, but getting the VIP treat
ment will be. "You don't have to
stand in line and wait for the bus
to take you from Mackinac City to
St. Ignace." she said, noting that
Walk Michigan winners ride ferry
boats acroas the Straits of Mackinac
and are among the very first
walkers to cross the 44-year-old
suspension bridge.
LaCasse ia an adminiatrative
assistant with tbe CAhn'i It Colitis
Foundation, Michigan Chapter,
in Farmington Hills.
Wayne County Parks employee
Anastasia "Tessie" Pitaea, who
supervises the local version of the
Walk Michigan program, said
there will be 260 300 people state
wide who get free tripe to the
AST EMANtaia/STAf? PHOTOC«A««M
Walkers: Garden City resident Sharron LaCas&eXat left)
and Livonia resident Ann Seykell (right) have won free
trips for two to the Labor Day Mackinac Bridge Walk.
bridge walk, compliments of Blue
Croaa/Blue Shield and the Michigan
Recreation and Parka Aasoci
at ion.
The walkera traditionally
gather in Audie'a Restaurant in
Mackinac City after the walk,
Pitaea aaid. and the governor gen
erally stops to eat breakfast with
them.
September Wayne County
Walk Michigan eventa are aa follower
• 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 12, at
Newburgh Pointe in Livonia
• 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept 16, at
Nankin Milla in Weatland
• 6 p.m. Wedneaday, Sept. 20, at
the Warrendale picnic area in
Dearborn Heights.
B 6 p.m. Tueaday, Sept. 26, at the
Wilcoi picnic area in Plymouth
Townahip.
For more information, call (313)
261-1990.
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Out MASON. Eorroa
M3-21S1
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1995
FAMILY ROOM
KAREN MEIER
Even in death
there s a gift
O
ne Sunday afternoon not long ago, I sat
in someone else's family room. It was the
family room of a neighbor of mine. Dur-
ing the hour and a half I was there, I saw Terri s
eyes well up again and again. Her tears couldn't
be helped Just as Tern's young nephew couldn't
be helped
Tern's nephew was just 12 years old when he .
died four weeks ago, on Aug. 2 This young boy's
death was tragic. He was a child. David was
born in the spnng of 1983, on April 28.
Apnl 28th — like all those last days of Apnl
which every year overflow with promise and
freshness and new life I've always thought that
Apnl as a birth month makes perfect sense.
But David's death this August made no sense.
To save David's life would have required a liver
transplant But a liver just wasn't available.
David's own liver was irreparably damaged by a
ran- genetic disease known as Wilson's Disease
The trouble arose early in July. That's when
jaundice set in, the yellowing of the young boy's
eyip and skin The doctors in David's town
thought it might be hepatitis The symptoms
mimicked that disease — stomach pains, loss of
appetite, lows of energy And David gained 47
pounds in a matter of two weeks, all of it water
weight.
Finally, the trip to Ann Arbor was arranged
so specialists at Mott Children's Hospital could
See FAMILY ROOM I4A
BACK-TO
SCHOOL;
Hurry!
Sale Ends
Soon
5T"
Canton ©bseruer
COMMUNITY LIFE
• P J
INSIDE:
Bridal Registry, Page ISA
Religious News, Page 18A
Page 13A
She aims to take wrinkles out
• Connie Kraska didn't
start taking a close look at
the skin care products she
used until a routine physical
turned up high level of
nicotine in her blood even
though she had never
smoked. Now, she has developed
a new approach to
skin care that emphasizes
a natural way.
BY AILexs WLNOBIAD
SPSCUL Wamta
Wrinkles, cel-
[•• • " y iulite. dull and sagging
skin — all to
be expected and accepted
as we age,
S F F right?
Well, not necessarily,
according to local entrepreneur
and personal care consultant
Connie Kraska Kraska. of Farmington
Hills, has developed a new approach
to skin care and body toning
to combat those dreaded visible effects
of aging
Specially formulated, all natural
products — completely devoid of
synthetic chemical compounds common
to most skin care products on
the market today — are the stuff of
Kraska's budding Farmington Hillsbased
company. Eternal Youth
Products, touted as "Skin Care for
the 21st Century "
And. according to Kraska, a growing
number of customers are discovering
the "inner health and outer
beauty" they always wanted
"We all want results, of course.
We want to look good for our age. to
look the best we can," said Kraska, a
40-something former photographer
and mother of two. "But the problem
was that nothing that was out there
worked and women became tired of
spending money and not seeing the
results they were promised.
NUNN|
BUSH.
SHAWN UTMM.X«TAJR PHOTOGSWHX*
Outer beauty .Personal care consultant Connie Kraska has developed specially formulated, allnatural
products that are devoid of synthetic chemical compounds common to most skincare
products on the market today.
"That's why there is such a demand
for my skin care products.
Many women see results in just a
couple of days — and they are doing
something good for the body, feeding
it both inside and outside with these
products."
Eternal Youth Products are a
combination of herbs, botanical ex-
tracts, minerals and vitamins which
nourish the body by stimulating circulation
and cell regeneration,
building elasticity, balancing body
fluid metabolism and helping to release
trapped wastes and pollutants.
Bath crystals, skin cleansers and
mists, toners, body oils and lotions
make up the skin care program. And
since the products are "all natural,
they are biologically compatible with
our bodies," she said.
"It's so important for people to
take responsibility and become
aware of what they are putting on
their skin," Kraska said. "Too many
See SKMCAJK, 14A
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Skin care from page 13A
llr Jont reaiiae that
ujor* than one half ol whatever is
COiT* on the skin i* (pxn* into the
liteed and the t»»aue. too What
we put od our skin is ab»orb«l
talo (hr body and *o much of
that is what 1 call junk
You need only to look at the
infredienta of 'most skin care
product* toda>. and youH see
that m> man> of them are 12 sylla
hie chemical* according to
Kraska
"People don't really know what
the> are putting on their skin All
that junk jfeta trapped inside and
that can be realk d*mserv>us. she
«aid
Kraska first became interested
in dewiopin* safe. vet effective,
•kin care products several years
*go after using a L-ream which
contained wcotme acid. IXinnjj a
rvutine physical, a high level of
niewtine »a* detected in her blood
'.hough she had never smoked
>he traced the nicotine to the eel
fuiite cream which was made with
nicotine acid
Here 1 wa.v us:n< a product
that contained a proven carctno
(ten. and hadn t even real 1 red tt.
*he said "So I started •earching
for products that wre all natural
and that wtrked. but found none
Then I decided to do a lot of re
-*-arch on hertv- ami botanical*
and all '.he heahr< nourishing
properties they have
The Observer I THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1995
SKA**. LxJ*wcx/9r»rr PHOTOGIIAI'MB*
Special treatment: Connie Kraska shows Linda Saranen how to use her facial cleanser
u hich she says is "all natural" and "biologically compatible with our bodies. "
and worked with a cosmetic
chemist here in the metro Detroit
area and we came up with the for
mula*
Eternal Youth Product* con
tain no petroleum products, ale©
NOTICE OF PI Bi ll HEARING ON OBJECTIONS TO
FIRE AND POLICE PROTECTION SPECLVL
.ASSESSMENT LEVY
N IK*
' Charter Township f i'antoii tkw»rd of
nnf piur«uan! to Public Act* i? and Is I of
• -*• oi hearing Sections'to defraving thr
"rr>l#ctio« Lhalncta h\ a Special Aaaesament
\~r T ~*ptcmf*r 12
T1M.11 PM ?. 9 0TPM
F"._A 1 »?•.; .r, T wris#-.;p Administration Bu;«iiP4t
rv~»ri Meeting Rijoco
"."« ~ ( anion ("enter Kowd
• Ma- - 5> Pr'>c«t. jh Sprcia; \*sesarorrU Lev> » as app' -•«!
C-v *o'.er» and at the June 22 1976 PublK Heanng. the B> ard of
Tr.«:»*s ' * the barter Township of Canton unar.-.m usl? ^ppr Aed '.he
rrr*'-:>r. ' j F re Protection Special \_«se»ameni District for th* entire
IfeWlMhtp
• ip, \oguat 1 rrfTT a Poller Proiectioo Special Assessment Lesi »a»
approved B* tte %_*rr» and at the September J )•. 197" Public Hmnnj the
B-iard jf Trustees for the Charter Townahip of Canton approved the
crealise ! a Poikce Proteetion Specia. Assessment District for the entire
Townahip
The estimated budget* (ubtDilted b> the pjbiit Safety ihrectoe and
tar Adasimatrmlaoc are aa foliow*
FlEi DEPARTME-Vf POLICE DEPARTMENT
Saiar.es 4 Mrf 8T0-WrTCO • 9*0^99300^
. Matt Cmm 3'VS74 ft'00 • *>

The Observer! THURSDAY AUGUST 31, 1995
Zonta fashion show benefits WRC
n
JLW JA^CESUJ s~R*r» PMorocjurw*
Fashions with flair Barbara Campau (from left), volunteer
program coordinator at the Women's Resource Center,
jane Bassett, special events coordinator at Parisian,
and Pat Hams, president of Zonta Club of Northwest
Wayne County, show off some of the latest fall fashions
that utU be showcased.at "Fashions with a Flair" Sept.
~ — — —
^ A I , rweat«vt«
CA1J« a m*
ADVISOR
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4
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Your Baby!
tf ts time *o» yci* 'baby* to I
noma, donate that ce
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*oM*o*r» or Amanea
Oonattng * simple, 'ae* and
OAs ouaH^r as ta*
deduct Ota conwwwn for
Ivwtawaevt of Amenea hae
eeen serving eoutneae*
M-c'-igar s needy *>- howainf program for A east a
| or mora
|j"^)'MAOOO J
BY Suit MASON
STAJT «UTU
It will be "Faahiona with A
Flair," when friend* of the
Schoolcraft Collage Woman's Resource
Cantar gather at Pariaian
at Laurel Park Place in Livoaia
Thursday, Sept. 14."
Presented by the ZonU Club of
North sreat Wayne County and
Pariaian, tbe fashion show and
daaaert will feature the "vary, vary
Latest stylea," according to Jane
Basaett, special events coordinator
for Parisian.
Tbe evening aril I begin with
miniature pastries and flavored
coffees at 6:30 p.m. followed by
the fashion show at 7 p.m. The
half hour show will feature career
wear, play wear and special occa
sion clothing by designers like
Jones New York, Ricke Freeman.
Nightline and Carmem Marc Valve.
The show also will touch on a
rising trend in the American
workplace, casual day. with mod
els showing off the business caaual
designs of Lizsport and Barry
Bneken, Bassett said.
ZonU is a longtime supporter of
the work being done at the Women's
Resource Center, making
contributions to the WRC'S
scholarship fund. However, each
year, the WRC will receive the
proceeds from the fashion show
"ZONU of Northwest Wayne
County has had many years' affiliation
with the Women's Resource
CenUr. helping with the
scholarship fund,"' said Pat
Harris, club president. "This year
we decided to designate our once
s - year fashion show PROCEED* W
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each 199/
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go to the Women's Resource Can-
Harris is hoping for a standing
room-only crowd for the event.
The fashion show will be staged
on the store's second floor, with
seating for 176 available, and
Harris would like nothing better
than selling a "minimum of 176"
ticketa.
Ticket* are priced at 120, show
goers will receive a discount
coupon offering $20 off a purchase
of $125. Pariaian will be open, so
participanU will have a chance to
shop and use their coupons after
the show. Harris said.
"The Women's Resource Center
and in particular the volunteers
are putting a great effort in
helping to sell the tickeU," Harris
said-
Barbara Campau. the WRC
volunteer programs coordinator,
is thankful for Hams' compliment.
Now is an eapecially busy
time at the center, with the influi
of studenU in need of financial
help to pay for claaaes, books and
the like, she said.
Benefiu like the faahion show
and the center'a first ever golf
outing, the Tee Time Claasic.
which will be held Friday. Sept. A.
at the Cattails Golt Club in South
Lyon, sre ways the WRC raises
money for scholarships for worn
en.
At s time when federal support
is declining, the center is seeing
more and more women in need of
assistance. Laat year, the center
provided $54,882 in scholarships,
covering tuition, books, child care
and licensing, to 152 different individuals.
TickeU for "Fashions with a
Ftair" are AVAILABLE BY UALTTNG
Elaine Tomalty at the Women's
Resource CenUr at (313) 462-
4443. or Pat Harris at (313) 420-
2923 or (313) 712 4141.
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M o r r i s
Family members and friend*
were on hand recently to help Ron
and Sherry Morris of Weatland
celebrated their 25th wedding an
niversary.
The Morisaes were among 46
couples who married or renewed
their wedding vows in a special
ceremony st the Michigan Renaistance
Festival Aug. 19.
The couple exchanged vows on
July 25,1970, at Taylor United
Methodist Church in Taylor. She
is the former Sheryl Ann Nutte.
The Morrises have five children
— Christopher, Angela, Jeff, Michael
and the late Scott — and
five grandchildren.
A Vietnam veteran, he is selfemployed
as an automotive paint
specialist. He also is a gunnery
Reserves. She is employed by
Dimitri's in Belleville. Their hobbies
include boating and garden
ing.
R e a d e r
Billy and Arlene Reader, long
time residenU of the Plymouth
area, celebrated their 60th wadding
anniversary Aug. 14.
The couple exchanged vows in
Gulf Port, Miaa., where he was
sutiooed during World War 11.
A small celebration waa held on
July 30 at the Plymouth Cultural
Center for relatives, neighbors
and frienda. Four generations
were preaent for the event.
LOOSE LOWER DEMTURES?
PARTIALS?
A
PERHAPS IMPLANTS ARE THE AM5WER!
LIVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL ASSOCIATES
HERBERT GARDNER, DDS
(S10) 478-2110
• O A A A I A A U U A 1 H
ANNOUNCING
New This Fall. . .
• RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS
• AQUA STEP CLASS
• GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
• IN-LINE ROLLER HOCKEY
• FITNESS CLASSES at
KENWOOD CHURCH
alBO:
•Tennis (all aqce>) • Swimming (all aqee)
• Gymnastics • bocccr • Karate
anj morel!
OFF
i Junior fl or Adult I Beg. f Tennis Class i
Valid Fa> I. 1999 classes only
Coupon must be presented at time of registration
LIVONIA FAMILY
14255 Stark Road (313) 261 -2161
REGISTER
Aug. 31st
6:15 p.m.
Session
Begins
Sept. 9th
INDEPENDENT
BAPTIST 8I6LE
FELLOWS**?
HLPsdy
rr BAPTIST
BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE
29475 w Six Mile. Uvonia
525-3664 or 261-9276
Sunday School
Morning Worship ,.
Evening Worship
Wad Family Hour .
YOUTH
10:00 A.M.
11 00 AM
. .6:00 PM
.7:30 PM
September 3rd
11 00 a M -Labor Day for the Christian*
6:00 p.M "The Golden Calf "
•A Cfxjrch Thsrs Concmmet) Aoout People'
Church /,
25296 Grand River Avenue at 7 Mile Road
Redford, Michigan • 533-2300
8unday Worst* 8:30 AM
Church School 10:48 » «
I ft 44 PS
September 3rd
"Take Thia Job and Love IT
W
ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
LNonla. meNflar 4S1S4
421-8451
Morv-Fn 9 30 A M Holy Euchansi
MedoMday # 00 PM Dmnw & CJssse*
Saturday 500 PM Holy Euchamt
Sunday 7 45 ft 10A M Holy Eucharat
10 00 AM Chnsban Educssoo lor M age*
Sunday Mommg - Nuisary Care Avatttta
OfcMP StworvSow
Oaacttre'Uuac Oom. QIIM-r
EPISCOPAL
The Rev- Robert Clape, Rector
Every *nee arte* bom and mmry
oonim»nMJMvn#»Lom
•PISCOPAL CHURCH
of the HOLY SPIRIT
BSI mniiiinf r-r- -' 1 —~- **' JV **'
Tha Nn tmery F OravMM. «cm
Rev M»pr> MM* Aaaia«ni
Summer Schedule
• 00 am. Hety ettd*ne«
130 «m Holy fucherlei S Hureery
CATHOLIC
ST. MVS ROMAN CATH0UC CHl"«CH
S«My RFSL PTA. X • Tr^itl—I Lrtle *»-
2JJI0>07 Rood • IU«tford. Mktnaaa
>BI«k>t elTiiiyp* »*Oi>anaa
OuckSonqu* Pwt«
10:00 A.M. Worship 6 Church School
11:15 AM Adult Study Claseee
UW) f^o^ama • *22«C3«
First United Methodist Church
of Plymouth
4 SMI K MaWUnaiifl
(SID 453-5288
10:00 A.M- Worship
ALDERSGATE
UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH
10000 BEECH DALY ROAD
R«dtord Ml 48239 937-3170
Worship AM.
ChMrans Sundey School m i _
10:00 A.M.
MoniMl CJapel Wonhp Sal 5HJ0 pJB
September 3rd
"Tha Bant-over Woman"
LaSa 13:18-17
Pastors Sob A Oiana Ooudle

&«AfL,w.emaA-r.c)
T
ShouU 60 submmoa no tstsr
than noon Fntfay tor tha next
TTkfSOSy $ issue
StagW PMK MIMATNE* ol Wand
Preabytenan Church mil boat
Friday Ni|fcl Uva, fe*lunn* the
cammdy team ot CPR from Cal
vary Church in Grand Rapid*.
Friday. Sepc 1 The fraa ahoar will
be at 8 p m in Knox Hall, with
dinner (coa* S6> available firat
i T i ftrat served at 6:30 pen The
church is at 17000 Farminctoo at
Six Mile, Livonia. For more in for
call (313) 422-1864
• MTMAMT-WVST
Bethany Wee* Chapter, a nonpnr
fit Catholic organisation which
prwida* spiritual, aooal and edu
catiooaJ aeaiatance to divorced
and separated Chnatian* through
a peer ministry will have John
Spence ipeek on "Gettinf L'n-
•tuck Without Coming I'nflued"
at 8 p-m- Saturday. Sept I at Sc
Robert Bellannine Church. Weat
Chicago, aaat ol Inkater Road.
Redford Coat will be $3. For more
information, call Kathy at (3131
5*4-1158.
The radio aenee "What i* thu
Chriatian Science and who are
theae Chnatian SoenUiU'" is
being broadcaat at 9:30 am Sunday*
on WAAM-AM !600 Topica
include "How do Chriei an Scien
tiata foal about wealth?" on Sept.
3, "la Chriatian Science adequate
care for children?" on Sept 10,
"Why would anyone join the
Chnatian Science church aa an
aduhr on Sept 17. and "Why
don't Chnatian Scientiata mix
prayer with medicine?" on Sept
24. Tbe aeriee alao can be heard at
8:30 am Sundaya on CKLW-AM
800 The trnn i* produced by the
Chriatian Science Committee on
Publication for Michigan and
sponaored by local Chriatian Science
churchea. For more information.
call (800) 886 1212.
a
• PKAJSCFf ST
The Winana. Donald Lawrence
and The Tri City Singer* and The
William* Brothers will be among
goapel groupe performing at the
fourth annual Prai*efeat Friday
through Sunday. Sept. 8-10. in
Hart Plaaa in Detroit. The concert*
will be 5-11 p.m. Friday.
1 30-11 p.m Saturday and 2-9
p m Sunday. The event ia free of
charge For more information, call
(313) 459-6969.
STUDY
The Firat Church of the Naxarene
will have Ladie* Tueaday Bible
Study, beginning Tuesday. Sept.
12. at the church. 21260 Haggerty
Road, north of Eight Mile Road.
North ville
The morning seaaion will study
the book of Judge*. Ruth and I
Samuel. It will start at 9:15 a.m .
and child care will be available for
The Observeri THURSDAY. AUGUST 31. 1996
RELIGION CALENDAR
children through kindergarten
aga. The evening atudy will be
6:55 pm. and will have child care
for toddler* through young ele
inentary-aged children. It will begin
arith baaic Bible atudy akilla.
"Face to Face with Jeaua" and
aril! atudy the Book of Luke the
fall aemeater.
For more information, call the
church at (810) 344 7600.
• SPAGHETTI I
St. James Preabyterian Church
will have a spaghetti dinner at
6:30 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 16, at
the church. 25350 W. Si* Mile
Road. Redford. The price will be
$5 for adult* and $3.50 for children
12 year* and under. The alao
will be an auction, featuring
sports memorabilia, after the dinner.
For more information, call
(313) 534 7730.
• OUCSTSPCAKER
The Rev Rodney Penrod. Aaaembliea
of God miniater on aaaignmeni
to Vietnam, will apeak at
10:30 a m Sunday. Sept. 17. at
Livonia Aaaembly of God. 33015
W. Seven Mile Road. Livonia.
A Vietnam veteran, Penrod began
making humanitarian tripa to
the country while a pastor in
Coleman. Mich. Since 1990. he
and his wife Patricia have served
aa Division of Home Miaaions
miaaionariea to the Vietnamese in
the L'nited States, helping to eatablish
the first Vietnamese Assemblies
of God church in San
Joae. Calif.
The public ia invited to attend
and an interpreter for the hearing
impaired will be provided.
Newburg United Methodist
Church's Newburg Night Out will
resume Thursday, Sept. 21, at the
church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail.
Livonia. Dinner will be served
5.30-630 p.m. with the meal coating
$2.50 for adults and $1.50 for
children 10 yeara and under.
There will be choirs for
cheniba, children and youth, drama
for children, youth and adulta.
For young children, there will be
Noah's Ark and child care for
those under 4 years of age
For more information, call the
church st (313) 422-0149.
• FOURTH SUNDAY L
Nativity United Church of Christ
will have "Do we as s nation and
s people really put our children
first?" aa the topic of its Fourth
Sunday Forum Sunday, Sept. 24.
at the church. 9435 Henry Ruff at
Weat Chicago. Livonia. Kim Crafton
will be the moderator. A potluck
dinner wrill be at 4:30 p.m. in
the church aocial hall, followed by
the diacuaaion at 6 p.m. in the
church lounge.
• WOMEN'S MTMAT
Newburg United Methodist
Church will conduct a retreat for
women. "Faith Weaving," Friday
and Ssturday. Sept. 29-30, at the
St. Joaeph Retreat Cantor, In
Jackson.
The retreat will offer woman •
chance to clarify and understand
their faith foundation* and share
them with others. It will be lad by
Charlotte Cowdin a diaconal min
istor and certified aaaociato in
Christian Education. Participants
should bring comfortable
clothes, s snack to share, Bible
and notebook, soma handwork
and great expectations.
The coat is $35 with $15 due by
SepC 24 to Judy Mayo at the
church. 36500 Ann Arbor Trail.
Livonia 48150. The balance will
be due at the time of the retreat.
For more information, call tha
church at (313) 422-0149.
• COMnOOfTUL M P
Life Care Ministries of Livonia
offers s free, confidential Christian
telephone liatoning service 11
a.m. to 11 p.m. by calling (313)
427-LIFE Monday through Satur
day. Life Care Miniatriea can be
reached through P.O. Box 530611,
Livonia 48153-0611.
• CROSSROADS CHURCH
Croasroada Church, a young and
growing church, is looking for s
church building to buy or lesse. If
you are selling a facility, or if you
would consider leasing the facility
to the church, call Rob Eddy at
(313)981-7163.
CHS to offer training for hopice volunteers
People interested in doing vol
unteer hospice work can register
for the fall training session* offered
by Community Hoepice Ser-
CHS ia offering the volunteer
education program free U> poten
tial volunteers in an effort to further
it* miaaion of compassionate
patient-family care as well as on
going community education
The eight-week class will be 9
am to nooo. beginning Tuesday.
Sept 26, at CHS s Weatland offic
aa, 32932 Warren Road. Suite 100
The course anil focus on all as
pecta at hospice care and will provide
a complete overview of boepsce
and aummanxe several aa
pecta ot patient care-
Guest speakers will addreas
such pertinent topics aa comfort
Skiers
This Is The Week!
and direct care measures, spirituality
and the hoepice family and
family dynamics The area of grief
also will be explored and volun
leers will learn how the loas of a
loved one impacts a person's life
from childhood through adulthood
"Volunteers come from every
walk of life and nearly every age
group." said Doreen Vivyan. director
of volunteer services at
Community Hospice Services.
"So often I hear that a volunteer
is very grateful for past
kindnesses shown to their family
during a loved one's dlnesa. and
they in turn would now like to
"give back" to the community.
Many people feel they can use the
same skills they learned in canng
for their family member to asaiat
T m. \ • t jra (Ufa
HIS) JM-4S03
n
i
BavananVillage 'ill ^6
^ CRAZY UKE A FOXI
P a r a l e g a l
O p e n H o u s e s
Septombv 6th through September 19th
Call:1-800-624-3933
or Free Brochure
CHIMNEYS
Cleaned
Screened
Repaired
Hew
(«Teo
(110) 443-343)
Am A/W
(313) J73-M4S
Osaibr*.
If 10 493-1199
oi3) ksVJSO
017) J37-9A<
-Oar
'tflOMl-1999
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CjIXJI hm
1-00S-M2-2939
ROOFS
Repaired
Re-Roofed
• New
Ctm CMTUCTii HC.
42910 W mig n^|
(BQ) 427-396I (810) B44-4577
IIMCf 1M2
someone else.'
Not only do volunteers give to
others, they also receive back.
"Our dedicated volunteers indicated
that they receive a sense of
satisfaction from helping others."
Vivyan said. And Elaine Flagg of
Livonia, a CHS volunteer for
more than 12 yeara. agrees
"Hospice haa given back to me
more than 1 can ever give to the
program." said Flagg
The caliber of our volunteers
is impressive. Each person gen
erously brings his or her own special
gift to blend so beautifully
with the needs of our hospice
agency," said Vivyan. "Our compassionate
volunteers give of
themselves in many ways and
many more areas. Each and every
volunteer has unique skills and
talent* These qualities are channeled
to meet the needa of our pa
tienta and their families and to be
rewarding to our volunteer and
helpful to our agency in furthering
our commitment to the community."
Volunteer activities can involve
working directly arith patients
and families, or those numerous
service functions which support
the delivery of patient care. In
fact. Community Hoapice Services
also is offering a free orientation
program for individuals
who would like to volunteer in the
areas of staff support. Speaker's
Bureau, marketing or fund-raisin
«- . . .
People who are interested in
learning more about tbe hospice
concept of care can attend an ori-
KISS BAD BREATH
GOOD-BYE
End the embarrassment.
Bad breath MS eurablel
CALL:
Tha Fresh Breath
Centra of Michigan
YOUR FRIfMOlY fUN CENTER
313-453-6320
o7|30950 Rve Mile Rd.-Uvonia (313)427-2900
cb
JOIN US FOR A
FALL LEAGUE
Prime Time League Openings
Short Season Leagues Now Forming
- Csll For More Information - i
r h h h b I
JOIN US...
AT AN ALTERNATIVE
JEWISH SUNDAY SCHOOL
Now! e
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•id
an affiliate
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MOO «. Map* M.
Photo Oedi Hca!
nff jrwtsn rARrm w m u i t (jri) orrtast
• Meaningful Secular Jewish programming
• Interactive curicutum
inuraeiy through Mh grade)
» holiday ceiebrattons for the entire family
• Innovative Bar and Bat ffltzvah program
9VTC1AL NEW HEMKA MSCOUfT '
|8,01 66|-7637.
J
entation session 5:30-8 p.m.
Wednesdsy. Sept. 6. at tbe Weatland
office.
Individuals interested in volunteering
for Community Hoepice
Services can contact Doreen Vivyan
at (313) 522-4244.
Community Hospice Services
waa established in 1961 to offer
compassionate, skilled home care
to thoee individuals who face an
incurable illnaas. Hoapice offer*
supportive care, promotes quality
of life snd provides comfort and
emotional healing for the patient
and family members in western
Wayne, southern Oakland and
eastern Washtenaw counties.
In addition to ita Weatland location.
Community Hoapice Services
alao haa an office at 127 S.
Main St., Plymouth.
DOLL HOUSES
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THINKING ABOUT...
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COST 1 ' l o pharmacy
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/Qp PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
Ci«i« Beginning in SeptemDer
SOUTHHHO PUBIK: sc Hoots
COMMUNITY IDuCAnOM
For Registration Cal
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THE WEEKEND
Roger Whittaker brings a little
bit of Broadway to Meadow
Brook Music Festival at Oakland
University.
Joan Baez, long the reigning
doyenne of American folk
music, presents an 8 D.m. concert
at Meadow Brook Music
Festival.
Comedienne Rose Abdoo
brings her one-woman show,
'Who Does She Think She Is?'
8 p.m. to the Gem Theatre in
Detroit. Call (313) 963-9800
or (810) 645-6666.
Hot tlx: Franklin Village
Labor Day Round-Up
and Parade Monday,
Sept. 4, 7 a.m. to 6p.m.
west of Franklin Road
(between 13 and 14 Mile
Roads) features food,
entertainment, midway,
and juried art fair. The
parade starts at noon.
ctfrts
THE
CDbserirer
NEWSPAPERS
WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO
& ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY. AUGUST 31. 1995 • PAGE 1 SECTION B
^/j^rtist takes b irds
•www under her wing
BT LINDA ANN CHOiON
Heidi Marie Finley keeps binocular*
on tbe cupboard by the kitchen
sink in case she spots a bird worth
watching outside the window of her
Canton Township home.
Finley's untold hours studying the
behavior of 30 different species of
birds on the 1/4 acres that surround
her home show in the pastel drawing
of a great gray owl with family.
Two young nestlings under mama's
watchful eye, although not old
enough to fly, appear ready for mischief.
Finley, a 31 year old avid
birder/artist, ia one of more thsn
100 exhibitors taking part in the
Plymouth Community Arts Council's
Artists and Craftsmen Show
Saturday and Sunday. Sept. 9-10, at
Central Middle School in Plymouth.
Viaitora will be able to see paintings,
photogrsphy. jewelry, fiber,
wood, calligraphy and dried flowers.
Held in conjunction with the Plymouth
Fall Festival, the 24th annual
show ia the primary fund-raiser
of the arts council.
Finley's love for birds is evident in
each stroke of a green toucan, and a
sable brown merganser duck.
'Birds come in all shapes and
sizes. Each species has different
shaped billa," said Finley who edits
the Washtenaw Audubon Society
Newsletter.
"I like watching their social activities.
Some live alone; others live in
large colonies. Some have peculiar
habits. Chickens are very social and
squabble among themselves"
Finley knows this first hand
because she raises chickens. In fact,
she has picked up one of her mother's
habit* of "taking in whatever
animal needed s home." Last
spring, Finley and her husband,
David, as foster parents in the
Huron Valley Bird Rescue, raised 25
Mallard ducks
who'd lost their
mother.
"I feel other
animals besides
ourselves are
worth learning
about and knowing
because we
share this
earth," said Finley
who graduated
from Eastern
Michigan University
with a
bachelor of fine
arts degree. "I
hope it helps to
be able to see the
beauty through
my artwork."
Finley's focus
waa not always
birds. A yearlong
study of the
work of late 19th
century photographerEadweard
Muybridge led to Finley's
exhibit of large scale oil paintings
depicting the movements of animals
in the EMU Intermedia Gallery in
her senior year
From Dec. 18 to-Feb. 1 she will
have a one-person show of her pas-
MUSIC
Montreux brings out the best of the best
BT Mrrca GCNOVA
Montreux Detroit Jazx Festival.
Thursday. Aug 31, to
Menday. Sept 4, ia the
largest free jaxi festival in
North Amenca Over 260.000
people from all over the country
and world are expected to
attend
The 1996 Montreux Detroit
Psstivsl offers some exciting
national hsadlinem including
pianiat Ahmad Jamal, the
Brecker Brothers, and Villags
Vanguard Orchestra, a* well
as some exciting national
stars with local roots including
saxophonists Charlea
\|. Phersoa, Kenny Garret
and James Carter, and
Straight Ahead.
But most of the muaic that
fills the five-day, four-stage
feativai will corns from the
beat of our own local jaxi
Virtuoso pianiat Gary
Schunk of Redford who haa
played every Montreux
Detroit Jaxs Festival since
the inception ia 1979. valuee
the Montreux tradition
"1 am really glad to see the
efforts made to keep it going
each year," he said It s an
important tradition, it marks
ths passing of summer and
identifies us to the reel of the
world aa an important jasx
town. Besides, I met my wife.
Joan at Montreux "
Bassist Don Mayberry of
Farmington Hilla who spends
moat of the ysar traveling
with name sntertainsrs
including Mel Torme and Joe
Williams, views Montreux as
a really great treasure
"It's grsat to see so many
people enjoying good music."
he said. A consummate sideman,
Meyberry usually performs
with several groups
sach year at Montreux. and
he seee each psrformance as
an opportunity to reach new
people 'You always hope to
touch people, heart to heart,
snd to get a positive response
on a very human level." he
Ptynmrtli Community Arts
Council's Artists and
Mien; 10 am to 6 p.m
Saturday and'noon to 5 p.m.
Sunday. Sept 9-10.
Whrm: Central Middle
School. Church and Main
Streets, Plymouth
Admission: A donation of
$2 adults, and $1 senior citizens/students
is requested
at the door Children under
12 are free For more information
about the show or
displaying work In the students
booth call the arts
council, (313) 416-4ART.
featuree the best of our local
high achool and college
bands, ths festival ia also
important for young musiciana.
Noted pianist and
muaic educator Mstt
Michaels of Southfield has
brought the Wsyne State
Univeraity Jex* Ensemble to
Montreux each year. Montreux
gives these young studente
the invaluable experience
of playing in front of a
live audience," he said. "And
since thay're playing the
same venue aa the pros, there
is great peer pressure to do
For the past two yeara, fest-
Since each year Montreux Jaxs continued on next po$*
Box BUSUUVSTATF Photouuthek
tela at the University of Michigan
Medical Center where she works
part time as a phlebotemist
"I really work from the heart. I've
been drawing lizards, fish and all
mammals ever since I can remember.
I credit my mother for teaching
me to appreciate nature, and both
my parents for
supporting me in
my art. They sent
me off to art
school without
batting an eyelash,"
said Finley
who studied paBtel
with Jon
On ye Lockard at
Washtenaw Community
College
For others who
may be interested
in becoming
birders Finley
recommends
attending a meeting
of the Washtenaw
Audubon
Society at
Matthaei Botanical
Gardens in
Ann Arbor.
"I encourage
people to start
looking. Watch
. and see how the
sparrows act differently from the
blue jays. Notice how they sit on the
wire. Some sit so close their feathers
touch. Others wouldn't be
caught desd within 10 feet of each
other. And watch how that changes
with the season. How robins stick
HHHH
f§|
Bird Watcher: Heidi Marie
Finley's artwork is inspired
by 30 different species of
birds living and raising
their families on the 11/2
acres surrounding her Canton
Township home. She
creates dynamic pastels
such as this green toucan
(top). Another pastel entitled
"Soulfrog" (above) by Finley
auestions "how this frog
happened to land on this
blade of grass."
close together in early spring but
later they're more spread out
because they're interested in feeding
their families."
Original pastels, color reproductions,
and 30 different designs of
notecards from Finley's "Feathers &
Fur" mail order catalog business
will be for sale at the Artists and
Craftsmen Show. Whether your
preference is bunnies or bathing
black bears, the notecards come in
packages of six with matching
envelopes, priced at $4.50 for color.
$3.50 for black and white.
In addition to the 100 artists and
craftsmen, a booth will be available
for Plymouth Canton Schools' students
who wish to sell their artwork.
Young people are a focal point of
the arts council which provides
scholarships for students in all the
fine arts as well as annual grants to
teachers with the proceeds from the
show.
Now moved into their new home
on Sheldon Road, the arts council
continues to support, educate and
foster an appreciation for the arts in
the community.
"One of the most exciting aspects
of the new building is we've gone
from offering six art classes a year
ago to 30 classes." said show chairwoman
Carolyn Simons.
"Art is something we need for
serenity. You need a focus group
like the arts council to bring it to
the community. I don't think government
can do that, and children
must be exposed to the arts."
FESTIVAL INFORMATION
WhetwHari Plaza, downtown Detroil
MThan; Noon tc 11 p m Friday. Saturday. Sunday and Monday Sept 1 -4
Ca« (313) 961-6289 for information
MtOMLMMTS
TTrtai. Aaf. II - 'Montreux Swinge Motown," sneak benefit preview. 6 pm
Stromng supper, 8 p.m. performance Tickets $100 (include valet parking, cocktails
supper, VIP seating, festival poster), call (313) 963-7622, or $10 for unreserved
performance seating Call (313) 963-2366
Sept. 1 - Matt Michaels and the Wayne State University Jazz EnsemWe
with trumpeter Johnny Trudefl 6pm Hudson's Bop Shop Stage
latiiai. Sept. 2 - Bob Seeley appears with French pianist Phiilipe LeJeuene 1
p.m . Abeoiui stage
IniBV, Sept. I - Gary Schunk with the Schunk, Star, Dryden Trio 1 30 p m .
Ford/AT&T stage
Mesiav, Sept. 4 - Sheka Landw 6 p m , Hudson a Bop Shop Stage Larry Nozero
with Charles McPherson and Ph.I Lesley

2»*
fGILDA S FAMILY
WALK
AND
BLOCK
PARTY
Sunday, September 17. 1995
5k walk, 1:00 p.m.
1 Mile Fun Walk, (inside) 1:10 p.m
Block Party, 1:30 p.m.
COBO CENTER
Grida s Ckjfc. Metro Detroit«s a tree sooat and emotional support
community tor people wrtn cancer their families and friends
Entry Fets:
»15 poeerTWked oy Sapience' 9 1995
•20 a^e' Septerfcer 9 1995
p'®e entry (c cr«rer '2 anc -"Oe' no T-sntrt
F*ease rnai^ c^ecfc paydtx} to GiLDA S CLUB Metro 0e'.'t>i
Are you a lean -^emoe'' >
Tear- name —
D i am a cance' suf"vvor
• i car t parnaeate E-cosed s a tar aeouctibte
qontntxtion o* S to hetp G'ida
Sena your eney fee a»cwy "»*r^ this term to
Gilda » ramify Walk and Block Party
cjto Motor Dry Stnders
t0t44 Lrcori
Huntington Woods Ml 49070
I crrv _
i r* T t
!>
mm
It was "enthusiastically received"
by sold-out crowds in Chicago at
the Organic Theater, and in bos
Angeles at tbe Upfront Theatre.
"I did the show in Los Angeles
at an over-eater's conference. My
show is about personal acceptance,"
said Abdoo who grew up in
a household where food and comfort
were sometimes synonymous.
She remembers not only watching
her favorite TV shows, "Green
Acres" snd "Bewitched," but also
what she wss eating — Ritx
crackers with jam.
"My show has something everyone
can relate to," said Abdoo.
"It's s quest for self-acceptance,
and liking yourself. I consider
WEBster's
^ Dictionary
several friends encouraged her to
PRE^VIEW try to bring the show to Detroit.
myself overweight, but other people
don't. It isn't how you look,
it's how you feel inside that
counts."
As a performer, Abdoo said she
is conscious about how she looks,
and her one-woman show, grew
out of that. The message is —
"don't let dieting get in the way of
personal acceptance."
After seeing the show in Chicago,
her mother, Mary, who still
lives in the house Abdoo grew up
in Southfield, sister Lucia, and
i m u m ! Vspid-3rz\ n: an exciting, handson
exhibit that explores the wonders and mysteries
of spiders. At Cranbrook Institute of Science
now through September 24. Hands-on Activities!
Live Spiders! Games & Puzzles! Interactive
Computers! Special Programs & Events!
Open Labor Day 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
exej
iMSTiruTi or sennet
1221 N vVoodwi/xi Ave.. Bioomf>«t U.«r«
laft m Mi llM
©XanGtT
i •?)*!• ncr>x •»
aW
Word of Abdoo reached Chuck
Forbes, owner of the Gem and
State Theatres, and Theater District
developer through a friend of
his wife, JoAnne.
"She called and, said 'I saw the
funniest show of my life in Chica-'
go.' We're always out looking for
shows of a variety of presentations
for the Gem. I met Rosie
and enjoyed her spontaniety during
our meetings. I thought it
would a great chance to get a
hometown gal l>a

R E Y O N t k
t e
| A |
FEARLESS
MASTERPIECE.
"TWO
THUMBS
| { A N G ^ ) N
UP!
THAT Will LEAVt YOU SPELLBOUND!"
_ it a« i»a«i>ii'l >* ••
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Hmnuuaocir
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MWUfn na«tua'«iMi
niwim
The Observer/Thursday, August 31, 1995
themselves
• MAIN ART THEATRK
118 N. Main Street at 11 Mile,
Royal Oak. Films play through at
least Thursday, unless noted otherwise.
Call (810) 542-0180 for information
and showtimes ($6.50;
$4 students and matinee; $3
twilight)
"Kids" (USA - 1995). An explosive
first tealure from director
Larry Clark about a group of New
York teenagers who indulge in
every parent's nightmare: drinking.
drugs, profanity, and unprotected
sex. The year's most provocative
movie, but also one of
the hardest to watch.
"The Postman" ("II Postino")
(Italian - 1995). The story of exiled
Chilean poet and diplomat
Pablo Neruda (Philippe Noiret)
and hi« relationship with an
uneducated postman has proven a
great audience pleaser.
"The Usual Suspects" (USA -
1995). Five guys who meet in a police
lineup join for a simple heist.
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SCREEN SCENE
WWII)
What happens next will keep you
guessing in this cleverly scripted
caper starring Gabriel Byrne,
Kevin Spacey, and Chaxx Palminteri.
"The Brothers McMullen"
(USA -1995). For what some people
spend on a new car, Edward
Burns made an engaging first feature
about a young screenwriter
and his two brothers in contemporary
Long Island.
• MAPLE THEATRE
4135 W. Maple, Bloomfield. All
titles play through at least next
Thursday, unless noted otherwise.
Call (810) 855-9090 for information.
(16; $2.95 twilight)
"Belle de Jour" (France - 1967).
Catherine Deneuve plays a bored
Parisian housewife who works afternoons
aa a prostitute in Luis
Bunuel's dark, dark comedy. Unavailable
for the last 20 years, it
has been re released through the
efforts of Martin Scorsese.
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SHOWCASE
STAR GRATIOT
ANTONIO BANDERAS
MOW SHOWIN
FE22
ULL1
(F*)7R

48 #(68 P.C)
O A U K K H 1 K H
ART LEADER S GALLERY
AT eahCrt by KM ChaieR Femf*»
*>M+carw

aa*
Wells ready to 'blow the roof at Magic Bag
Juiuur Weiit 8 p m. fnday.
S*pt I Magtc Bag TKtatr* Tickets
SI Z c*U #10 >544 MM
BY MARA K GAIXO
Smui »uiik
"1 didn't even know 1 •»» gon
iu be* musician at first." legend
arv blurs harmonica player Junior
Wells said bry phone from hi»
Chicago bom* last That he
grew to be one of the moat influential
harp player* of the genre
surely wont something be could
base predicted 50 >ear» ago, when
he »•> first bitten by the blues
bug.
"1 beard the anginal Sonny Boy
'John Leel Williamson, on Hands
s Record Shop." " he recall* of
the Nashville radio show 'When
1 heard him. 1 knew that's what 1
wanted to do.
In short order. Wells had acquired
his first harmonica an
American Ace ("they just give
that to you, cause you could buy
a Marine Band at thai time for 15
cents") and tracked down the second
of the famed harmonica players
to use the name Sonny Boy
Williamson. Alec "Rice' Miller.
A bold 10 year old. he asked Miller
to teach him the rudiments of
the instrument The gruff older
man told Wells that he first had
to go buy him a drink It was common
practice in thoae days for
kuis to walk into the drug store to
buy liquor for their parents, so no
The Qbtntr THURSDAY. AUGIWT 31, 1995 The Observer! THURSDAY AUGUST 31, 1995
PREVIEW
one questioned the youngster
'So, 1 went and I got it for
him." the now 60-year-old Walla
remembers. "He showed me a few
things, tried to show me a few
things And then he just told me.
'Now you know what? Now you
bought that drink. Now it's mine.
1 want you to know one thing.
Don't you put your hands on it.
Now I want you to get outta my
face, cause you're stupid, you're
dumb and you ain't gonna learn
nothin' "
Wells remember* the incident
vividly half a century later as
both hurtful and as strengthening
Baez concert: 'nostalgia made fresh'
jjan Bo* 2. 8 pm. Saturday
Sepi 2, Mecdou.-6rvok Mustc Fest.
ii Tickets t~25 pai du.

10^C)
WEEKEND
The l anion Farmer* Mar
krt w\l! be open S am to 3
p m Satunia>*. and 3-7
p m Wednesday* through

\
10e#(12B-P.C)
DINING
Daily
Bashar
Almhiemid,
owner of The
Beehive,
with some of
the
restaurant's
popular
dishes,
white fish,
baked potato
and green
beans, beef
tips over
noodles, and
homemade
rolls.
The Observer! THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1995
JIM JAGORAIVSTARR PHOTOGRAPHER
Beehive won't sting your budget
BY RKNEE SKOGLI"MD
Sl*ia*linUTD
The Bethive m fast becoming
one of Wayne's favorite eating
sputa No wonder, it's the perfect
•Honey. I don't feel like cooking
tonight" kind of place It has
good food, good prices, friendly
««mce. and homemade rolls the
Mze of miniature pillows
"Everything is homemade."
savs owner Bashar Almhiemid,
whose personableness runs
through his staff and is passed ,
on to his customers "And there's
always someone coming around
with coffee "
The Beehive's well-packed
menu ranges from homemade
soups at ju*t $1.25 a bowl to a
large selection of American. Italian.
and Greek entrees, most
priced between $5 and $7. Dinner
specials like _ city chicken,
short ribs, lake perch or roast
turkey _ are offered daily. Alao.
breakfast specials run everyday.
6-11. am.
Addicted to thoee "2 for 1" dinners
9 The Beehive haa them. For
juat $8 95, you and your favorite
dining partner can choose from
the likes of fish and chips,
shrimp, or vegetarian lasagna
That should leave plenty of
change for dessert
Open less than a year, The
Beehive already has a loyal following
To say that George
Oktns Sr., a retired engineer
from Westland. and his son.
George Jr.. a Westland mechan-
R
I
leer* IriHa* M
Seafood
I Ecrr,
| owiwind s>«febe
I
iu rut CAM t* T
T O s !
1/2 OB I
I
Sotsforb 3nn _
I Farmington HilU
• M J
Road Rallies
Call For Your
mmmm
Package Rates I
I rr-r. I
I rssr* rsssr I
R Brine (hit ad In for... I
, *2 J
•r Lerp> AnMfeaae ev .
I oa I
VOTED No. 1 PIZZA
TtM Beehive Family Dining
• Address: 33290 Michigan Ave., (between Venoy and
Howe). Wayne. (313) 467-6193
• Menu: Something for everyone - American. Greek. Italian,
Mexican, great daily specials. Children 1 * menu, senior citizen
specials.
• Coat: Very affordable
• Hours: 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday-Saturday: 7 a.m. to 10
p.m. Sunday.
• Credit cards: Visa. Mastercard
• Banquet facilities: Catering for special events.
ic, are regulars would be understatement.
When asked how often they
eat at The Beehive. George Sr..
who just finished an "excellent"
lasagna. responded first. "Well,
breakfast, lunch and dinner,
about four days a week Will
that make us regular'*"
"I'm here every day, seven
days a week." said George Jr..
who lunched on s ham and
cheese omelette. "I've tried
everything but the liver and
onions and that's because I don't
like hver and onions. They have
the best soup and the best biscuits
and gravy."
"Absolutely the best." concurred
George Sr. "And we can
name names."
While the Okinses attribute
much of The Beehive's success to
its owner's afTable personality
and great smile, Almhiemid
knows it takes a bit more.
"One of the things is I stay on
PUB
31525 Joy Road *t Mcrhaian
4 - U *m • Ma 4 pJffe »«*
261-3720
•WT'KUYPTf
2 lor 1
PIZZA
IFREEDEUVERV
Happy Hour
Min.-Fri. 4-7p.m
75* DRAFTS
Dally Specials
Mon. NH» SPECIAL
•4.00 PITCHERS
Tkjes 1.00 DRAFTS
1.99 WP11'STICKS
•4 J5 PASTA DAY
(Speghesi. Re** or ttgrtora)
top of things. I'm here from 6 in
the morning. Since we have
opened 1 have not missed a day.
And the food always gets better.
Plus. I'm here with the customers
all day so I listen to what
they say. For instance, we used
to have tiles. The customers say
"carpet, carpet,' so now we have
new carpet."
Barbara Gribowskaa, a Wayne
business owner, appreciates the
new carpeting, but she likes the
soups and rolls even more They
always have excellent soup. And
P E D « q £
24366 Grand River
(3 bloc** W of Telegraph)
OPEN 7 DAY S37-14M
- FREEBANQUETflOOM
LAST CHANCE TO MEET
v^ps^lotterby
/ Appearing^
SAT
_?o6:30 - 8:30 p.m
- a Sept 2nd
y Tatteside Trx*s
Pocket Magic • Balloons
HDS COMPLETE MEAL ONLY
V.
DINNER
Buy 1 annet.
2nd meal of equal or
«teer value 13
c»w-*0w»we«c*eo»
•M MM wv> Oaw> oa*
l*-74*
these little dinner rolls are marvelous.
You have to try one. The
atmosphere iB great. The waitresses
are always concerned.
"Besides the food, it's the
cleanliness," Gnbowskas continued
as she pointed out the "spot-
less windowsills" and the "no fingerprints
on the pie shelves."
Adding yet another accolade, she
said. "It's affordable I bring a lot
of sefiior citizens here. In fact,
once I bring them in here, they
don't want to eat anywhere else."
Running The Beehive is somewhat
of a family affair. Brother
Mahamed is the head chef and
wife Gail often acts as hostess
when not busy with 6-month-old
daughter Mary Elizabeth. Even
the treasured roll recipe comes
compliments of Almhiemid's
mother. Kadrih, who lives in
Syria.
Ah, those rolls! They're reason
enough to pack the spouse and
kiddies in the car and head to
The Beehive. George Sr.
summed it up when he said,
"This is the closest thing to my
mother's cooking ."
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SlOS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1995
Macker champs
CANTON
SPORTS
SCENE
These guys were no turkey*.
The Golden Turkey*, from Plymouth,
finished first in the 13-14 year-old boys division
st the '•Mecca" of the Gus Mocker 3-on-3
driveway basketball tournament — in Belding.
The Plymouth Salem freshmen, members of the
Western Wsyne Wildcat AAU team, were unbeat
en in their six games and outscored their oppo
nents 90 49. Team members are Adam Wilson,
Aaron RvpkuWski. Nick Stcxechowski snd Jacob
Gray.
Him Driver*. a basketball team from the
Plymouth /Canton area, were winners in
T h«.
their division at the Gus Macker 3-op-3
tournament sponsored by Oakland University Isst
weekend Team members were Nick Duca. Jim
Reddy. Scott Setlock snd JefT Swsrtek.
entry, another winner The Video
Place, s girls team in the 13-14 age divi-
A nother
sion. finished first st the Gus Macker 3-on-
3 basketball tournament at Oakland University
last weekend ,
Tesm members included Katie Schwartz of
•Plymouth. Monica Mair of Canton and Beth De
Corte of Flat Rock
CYO volleyball
T he
first snnusl Catholic Youth Orgenizalion
volleyball loumsment novice grades 5
6) snd upper (grades 7-8) will start st 9
a m Saturday st Schoolcraft College The finsls
will start st approximately 4:30 pm.
Admission is $2 for students and $3 for adults
Upper division teams include St. Patrick s

The Obserivr THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1996
WE'RE
BY BEAD EMONS
STAVT WV um
hen you're tha top prep
football prognostics tor
tu out of th« laat eight
years, you're bound to get somewhat
complacent.
That's what yours truly (initials
B.E.) is banking on as the
high school season kicks off this
with Belleville
SATURDAY'S
IP-
GRID PICKS
_ •» Us.
The Petrtota (IS) are expected
bach Jay Jacfcson and Mbac* Man Onto
be improved, ta* CHaa AA aamSn^t
0K> PICKS: Emons says Glenn noes last
Stavanaon (10-2) • gomg to be a tou*i
year's pteyoT momentum is O'Maarajuet
task Stevenson. Wiougi dr«ad by Ww
HowaS-wg at the late August moon?
ten OeiaSaae in a recant ecrtmnwg,.
boasts one of tha state s top Inemen si
•iMnffli at Ply. Saleee: The Gold 6-5. 260-pound Oawa Suan. a two-yaw
twins, Jason and Jeremy, are gone. Out starter both m tootbai and hsekattal
mere s sua one MA (ian>. who «s consul ww 'ecervw Ten Steele caught 63
weekend.
ered one or the best running backs m the passes a year ago. Tbe quarterback a
New year, new hopes and more
resolve.
To refresh your memory, my
able bodied opponent (initials
D.O.) whipped me by ai* games
last season after a go-for-broke final
regular season week went
sour. But of course, I took it like a
man.
•tats Tha Tigers (9-1). *ho also return
speedy Q6 Nate Lewis. take on a Salem
team that • banking on Oe* Schmaidei to
step *i *id run the wishbone attack * the
injured Nate Gray can t go lineman Tom
ash (S-5. 220) » a good one and running
back Aar*af YousseT needs dayfcffii * the
Rocks are gotfig to ihe upset PICKS:
These Tigers don't need Sperfcy Andw-
Mark Moms, who moves Into the startup
tpot tom the defensive secondary stavenson
haa a 7 3-man varsity rostw
Frsnkim must gat its running game M l
to be effectiva PICKS: Anothw tough
openw tor the Petnou
Watwferd Matt at PaiaSngliii. CouH
tha be the year tha Falcons (6-3) break
vno the Class A pieyoffc? Thmgs look
promiwng with the return c* twtoack iake
Going on now, only at our
UVONIA location
He must be carrying a blarney
stone in his pocket.
Luck of the Irish?
No such thing.
B.E. is going to rely on solid,
basic prognosticating formulas for
•%.
Is this the year D O. goes down
along with the Farmington Hills
Harrison ship?
No such way. the smiling Irishman
says.
B.E. says it's Farmington's
year. You heard it here first.
An sway, enough bluster.
It's time to get the season's first
week of games under way.
Ply. Caaten at ISenree; The Cnwfs (4-
5) we start junior RoO Johnson at quarter
back. Senior wide recerver Hon Hunter a
wnong the area s best TaSbac* Mam
Montgomery may Be the hey Monroe (9-
I). a Class A payoff cjuaune* last year,
returns one at the state s best imemen *i
6-4. 265-pound Enc Wilson PICK*: Mon
roe absorbs Canton s shock.
O.K. Creetwoed at Oerden City
Coach Floyd Carter s team C/estwood
team (6-3) should be at the top of the
Mega s Blue Dfvtsion. Garden City (4 5)
Ml mas anwnan lacfc Beaovary. but re
bgn •**» racervw Aaron Justice The
Cougars wa be the underdog * this one
PICKS: Crest wood sounds wke a good
toothpaste as it wusnes off GC
Sanosky (1.163 years) and quartetback
Tim Streit. Farmmglon. who beat Mott (3-
6) m last yew's opanw. 24-14. wfl face a
Corsaes team eipected to chaflenga tor
flrst m the Oakland Activities Association
Ovaion •. Quarterback Jeremy Kogw. a
6toot 3 sank*, la a Ofaa-yaar startw
Five other three-yaar starters return. Hwfbeck
Ben Robertoy coUd alao be a threat.
MCKS: The Faioona are %mg N*i in than
96 openw
Lutheran Wattend at Ma. tt AJphonses
{at Oeeraerw Psrdeea): The
a amors (4-5) have a new coach m Scod
wwmw. who plans to shake thmgs up
both offensively and de*enw»e«y St Alpnonsus
(3S) a also undw new laadw
ship Ock Kennedy takes ovw with Walt
Ba/yiewici. that s n#w. the tormw Bor
coach, as his aswatant What e staff
and *ha( a runnw tha Arrows boast in
SQUARE
FRIDAY'S GAMES
(•flat 7:10 p.m. wOe
Gmo WAwns. who has mora than 3.000
yards m trvee years PICKS: Tha Arrows
And the mark. O'Meara says, while
Emons kkes Lutheran Westland
TO A LARGER LOCATION IN ORDER
TO SERVE YOU BETTER!
Hurry in for fantastic SAVINGS...
^ r
^ s s s r
SElECTtOntMS
off m a r t T " 5
t a k e n a t r e g » ^ r N Q t v a H d w i t n a n v ^
C M E - C N A N ® E ^ N ^ ,
sasSaas
N 0
lOOKww
ORAHGE ^
OOTSl -
Uv. Stevenson at Retort Union (7
p.aL): Ttws tradrtxjnai ooener has been a
OPMXO aftar tor quite some ume Class
AA playoff quauher Stevenson (8-3) was
racked by grabuaoon. out returns s strong
nucleus RVJ (2-7) has a new coach m
Oien Scata and so do the Spartans (Tim
GaOeO An interesting matchup pits Stevenson
tacsie Enc Cui (6 3. 2*6) and RU
ladoe Steve Roe (6-3. 260) PICKS: Ga
oei wastes mie time getting Ns first wwi
at
wart another week
N. Farmington et * aiooerftetd (7
p.m.): Mortn (4-5) returns AJI-Oeaervw re
ce«vw Richard BM w«te the lakers (2-7)
counter wttri *nenm coach Dan Shrews-
Deny. 25. takes over tor Joe Brarv
(M4 North won last year's opener. 14-7.
PICKS: looks i*e a repeat tor North
St Uv. ChercM* Kevin
iveger a back aga^ at quarterback tor
Class A playoff qualrter Dearborn »-2)?
Say it isn't so n seems Churth* (0-9) wa
neve to ftgi*e out a way to contam one or
tne vu t best signal caoers or it could
De a long r»^* The Chargers, however,
counter *nv ttuaaig limbec* George
Shameuan. a 240poundw PICKS: Dearbom
puts one etthe victory column
Howe* et Westland Olerwi: Mowwi. a
32-0 victor over trie Rockets m last year's
season ooener. appears to have an me*
penenced group with only 14 seniors off
w^ 62 souad that made the playoffs and
tied tor the Kensington valley Corderence
title Coach John Dukas team is not as
eng. Dul retuns running oack/lmeoecker
Ryan Arnold (5-10. 195). the team s thrd
eadng rusher and tackier laacftng the
HtgNanders' wishoone attack is quarteroack
a Matt venti*a (6-1. 165) Glenn
(6-4). meanwnae. w* rwy on samor tad
PREP FOOTBALL
TOP 25 PLAYERS
Editor's note. Players at
schools in Redford. Garden City.
Livonia. Westland. Farmington.
Plymouth and Canton are eligible
fenslvs back. Farmington MMe Herrt
see Tha 5-6. 156-pound twoeck • one
of the mott feared backs m the state, es
peaady whan ha s playing on tha Pontiac
Savardome turf Ha started Ma junior yew
with a long run lor a touchdown on tha
ham Brothw Rice and capped Ne
with a tug day m Harrison's 17-14 Oaas A
cnempmnamp victory ovw Grand Rapids
Forest HMs Northern at tha Sdvardoma
Ha s no Kouch on grass, wthw. flmshmg
w*h 1,551. yarda and 13 touchdowns
(SVi yards par carry)
2. Ja
team A»Obearvw choice at mebackw ae
a inor. Spoisky (SO. 236) makes tha
transition to noae gjard He outfa to
cause enoufi havoc to let Ms team
matae en»oy a tow mora sacks and tacmee
tor loeeee. Aa a Mback. he new ovw
players on a ragaw basis Ha benches
405 pounds » there waa an Aft-Madden
Team tor M#I school players, ha d be the
r BUILDERS
hSOUARE
STORE MON-SAT - 7:00 A.M. -10:00 P.M.
HOURS: SUNDAY - 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. -
i matters m Ms two
Tha scary part a ooach Out
i(S-3. 21(*
Wayne at Adrian: in the past »ve
years. Wayne hoWs a 3-2 edge m the se
nee. rndudmg last yew's 32 24 victory
Tha Zabraa (5-4) boast one of the area s
top Junior signal callers *i Lorenzo Guess
who has plenty of receivers to throw to
ncJudmg tight end Richard Rashad and
Richard Butord Adnan (4-5) w« counter
with Mark Bruggemar. whostarted a*
last yaw as a sophomore PICKS: Emons
Mas Adnan m the opener. O'Meara says
Wayne wings ru way to a win
ft Agatha at Cterervceviae The Ag
^es 8 3i lost a ton of talented players off
"Tin yewVCiagPpta,orr squad inrii.nmg
running back Bd Matti (1.600 yards) But
Mike Wilson, a 6-3. 223 pounder, returns
at quarterback (1.500 passing yards) end
Nnebacker Oarencev*e (5-4) is relying
on freshman twfeacfc waiter Ragjand and
tigfit end John Rose w hopes of avenging
last year s 31-0 loss to Agatha PICKS:
Agatha a off and running agam
Red. Thurston at Country Day: The
Yeaow Jackets (11-2). last yew s state
Qass B runner-up. lost Afl Staters Matt
Hives (quarterback), Gerald Conoway (tasback)
and Bnan Ruom (wioe receiver) But
don't worry, more Chns Webber types are
on the way inducing new QB Joah Coains.
fu«back Bren Gasper, and the imsiand
twins. Brett and Jim Thurston (6-3) a re
budding. Out hopes Cathoac Central
transfer Jason Robinson, a 6-2. 265poundw.
can beef up the line PICKS: it's
Country's day an the way
Bishop Sorgaee vs. Ecerae (at Ow
den City Jr. High). The scouong reports
on these two teams are thm The Spw
tans we under new management m
coach Darryi Arnold, who hopes to re
verse last yew's 0-9 season, mdudmg a
season-ending 2422 Oss to the Red
Ra«ders E corse was last m the Suburban
Athletic Conference and 2-7 overal
PICKS: Emons bets on Borgess. and
E corse enasu OMeeras help
FOOTBALL
Brady (the tormw Perm State A* Amenca
and first-round draff pick of the New York
Jets) looked ahe m Ngh school? The 6-7.
250-pound G*x> has great hands and a
a flne athlete Because of his sire, he
mgit end up playing tackle m college
7. Rich Seal, senior wM
North Farmington: Beat a the lone re
tummg wide racervw from last years AJ
Obsarvw flrst team Tha speedstw
caught 25 passes, including one tor a 72
yard touchdown m last yew's 7-G upset
win over Livonia Stevenson He also had
three narceptions as a defensive back.
g. I He Cert, senior centw. Uvonia
»tei aaasa: The 6-2. 246^pound Cut a a
returning startw and the son of Ron OA
the tormw Michigan State AJ^Amancan
offensive maman end membw of one of
the nttsbtfr* Stealers Supw Bowl an
rang teams In the early 1970s. It wfl be
Oars ben to shme as the Spartans *aduated
several tug anemen from last year's
S. Matt
II! xSTwS
MKMgan) Gngm
Obsarvw aaa
aha Staaa: Gngno (5ncraaaad
ume m the
m«h tha graduation of
Ihmglon (University Of
was second team Aa
spects. Shweb (5 9. 186) a tha heart
and soul or the Hameon defence at mwde
ar Ha a tha leadmg ratienmg
affw racordmg 66 stops aa a
sophomore and alao plays Utoeck
Fwadagtee MBs
(6-0, 150) started two thadsdf the 1964
season, pan ing tor 737 yarda and aawen
touendowns with SI oompiatlona m 64
attempts and ordy tour I
(6-6. 220 pounds) and
be a torce aa a two-way ptojer
Redford CC vs. Teteda CC (4:30 p.m.
at Pontiac $»• ardema): Tha Shamrocks
(63) always open thee season at 7a
dome with the idea of playing tor the
Cathoac league and Class AA champion
snips m the dome as we* Fu«beck John
Spoisky a a good one and quartwbecfc
Greg Can could be fWigmg the ba« wound
rf coach Tom Mach decides to gat a Ktie
cmry Tight end Enc G*» should be on
ais Toledo CC (»-2) loet 15 starters to
graduation, mdudmg quarterbeck Larry
Smith and second team AJ-State Ime
backw JoJuan Armour (now at Miami of .
Ohm) AS City flrst team da«anwve back
Enc Otsen returns as does puntw Oarek
Cheimmiak Taribacks Jeremie Forcher*
and ph« larkm combined tor more than
1.000 yards with the help of ttociung
Deck Jimmy Baney PICKS: Redtoro a
blows Uie roof off the dome
F.M. Herrtson ve. Sim. Srethw »oe
(7 p.tn. et Mverdeme): The rvghtcap of
the douCweheedw should be a dandy
Rice (7-3) lost Q6 Derek Canine (SMU1
and kneoeckw Waftw Jenkma to gradua
Hon. but returns junior runrwig back Bnan
Marshall (more than 1.000 yards), poten
tiaay rated one of the beet evw to come
out of wamor land Dave Soiran. a «nde
receiver, moves m at quarterback and
may r* Rice a running threat State
Class A champ Harnecm (12 1) has the
speedy Jason Grangw and quarterback
Kevin Bamoenek retixnmg Kay losses m
ciude wide racervw Kevin Bryant (Micfn
gan) and 250-pound to«ack Nick MM
hams (Miami of Florida). Rice, wtach has
Deaten Hamson two m a row. won last
yew s openw between the two teams
26 21 PICKS: Emons takes Rice aga r ^ j
Call Por PREt ketone*...
sho-roo-»«i"rt« 4 2 2 - 8 0 8 0
30241M W- Cty
/ %
slated to start at 9:15, the race
was called by the time the lights
finally did arrive at 10 p.m. The
S4.000 stage winning and points
were then added to the Rochester
race.
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CLOTHING
icjr.
GOLF
tatio&al ' best-ball tournament,
they edged Salem by a aingle
Indeed, Churchill looks
impreeahre. The Chargara placed
second ai Monday's Brighton Invitational,
with Salem finishing
in the top 10 in the 24-taam field.
And Northville, another WLAA
rival, waa right behind Churchill.
"Churchill is very strong," admitted
Salem coach Rick Wilson.
"The league will be very good this
year, eapecially Churchill and
Northville in the Western (Division).
"I think well be very competi
live in the Lakes Division."
Salem will be led by senior coca
ptains Mike Hjelmatead and
Ryan Andraejewski. Hjelmstaad's
76 led the Rocks at Brighton.
The other scorers were juniors
Radial T/A
$ 4 Q 9 9
Brian Pox, 80, and Ryan Deechaw,
83. and senior Dave Pope
aey, 84. Andrwjewak' shot 86
"Our fourth and fifth spots will
probably be changing." said Wilson.
He has another senior on the
team, Nick Macy. who will con
tribute, and hopes to get some experience
for four freshmen, Including
Adam Wilson and Mike
Deschaw. Another player with experience,
junior Jeff Laar, could
return later in the aeaaon; he's
currently sidelined with an injury
Salem's first dual action is next
Thursday against Dearborn. The
Rocks open their WLAA dual
schedule 8epC 13 against West
land John Glenn. Both are at
Hilltop, Salem's home course.
Plymouth Canton
Last year was Tom Alles first
as Canton's head golf coach. The
best news from that season — the
153^-12
ac
Chiefs were 4-7 in duals and
placed 10th at the WLAA Tour
nament — was that only one
player was loet to graduation.
"We have seven returning
lettermen," said Alles. "which is a
lot better to work arith than I had
laat year, when I had one senior.*
Canton's top returnee ia senior
captain Brian Carleon. "He s really
the beat player we have," said
Alias. Indeed, st Monday's Bngh
ton Invitational. Carlson led the
Chiefs with an 82; the team sooee
was 346.
Others who figure to contribute
are seniors Scott Beliale (86 at
Brighton), Chris Wilson (90) and
JaaoiTBricker. and juniors Miles
Meibers (87). Adam Allen and
Dave Dismondy.
"We have some young players
who performed well in tryouta,"
said Alles. "We're hoping they'll
contribute aa the season goes on.'
issa-u
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«C many
— 13 bo Om maid — fou» captain*
weir cboaao Yockey. Sarah CaaU
la*. J«nn> Werthman and Mali*
ta Siangan
For that matter. tbe enUr*
ssrvm enrollment is up, frum 48
last year to 60 thu year
"All are have lo do is fifur* this
[miwiI* out and w«ll b* all s«t,
vjud Olson
To start with, h* ma> want to
start hi* fifunn* at the bottom of
the ladder TWn are 23 freahroen
on the team. 'We're looking to see
what kind of contribution we can
get from thi* group
If it's anything like last year s
freshmen class, the Rocks could
be solid- Last year, Came Dxialo
— then s freshmar. netted Sa
lem points at the league meet in
the 50 free Two other sophomore*
who didn't *wim for the team last
>ear are pointed toward the same
type of production
Olson called Audrey Hals "the
beat on the team right now in the
free and butterfly And Katie
Bonner rates well in both the "200
individual medley snd the 100
breasutroke "She's moving to
ibe top of the list." the Salem
conch said "I like that — I like
that a lot-
But the swimmers he's counting
on are hi® senior* "They re a
good group to count on," Olson
insisted Included are Andrea
from page IC
Bien. Megan Harvey. Anna Win
klar and Jessica I'.eiseman (all
freeatylersk; Caiey Hyatt ihreaaO;
Abby Vandarlaan (b*ck. froa l; Nl
cole Walton (.free, flyh and Mare
dith Whalen ifree. breast I.
There are problems Olson fig
ures he could use more quality
breaautrokers- That* our big
gest question mark, but a couple
of them have bean working at it
and are coming along pretty well
for us," he added.
Of course, however much Salem
improves may not show in the final
point production at tha
WLAA meet- Stevenson returns
Anne Anstao, a double winner
last year in league, and figures to
dominate the action again
But the Rocks could catch, per
haps mn pass. North Fannington
1 which was third > and/or
Northville t second 1. And that
would be progress
Plymouth Canton
It hardly sounds like a positive
building block.
"At least we know 1 didn't kill
the program." Ron Krueger said
as he approached his second season
as Plymouth Canton's swim
coach
Krueger was recruited to coach
the Chiefs just prior to the start of
last fall's season. It seemed an
odd poaition for him. considering
Past champ ends
CC grad's hopes
BI BRAD KMON>
St »r» »imi
Steve Campbell had his chances
Tuesday night at the U.S.
Open Tennis Championship, but
tbe Redford Catholic Central
High product succumbed to 1968
champ Mat* Wilander in five
set*. 3 6.6-1.3-6.6 4.6-2.
The match was seen nationally
on the USA Cable Network and
played before a jam packed crowd
In the grandstand at the UA
Tennis Center in Rushing Meadow.
N Y.
Campbell, ranked No. 157 in
tbe world and given a wild card
into the grand slam event,
appeared to be moving on to the
second round as he led in seta. 2l.
and had a service break at 4-2
m the fourth
• But Wilander. the steady
Swede and former No. 1 player in
the world, won four straight
games, breaking Campbell twice
to force a fifth and deciding sec
In the fifth. Wilander jumped
out to a 4-0 advantage by breaking
the former Rice University
All American twice
Wearing baggy shorts and an
earring Campbell broke back at
4-1. Wilander, however, took the
TENNIS
next game, but Campbell, saving
a pair of match point*, broke back
again to make it 5-2.
Wilander, 25-14 in five set
matches at the Open, closed out
the first-round match when
Campbell made an unforced error
with a backhand into tbe net on a
shot *rom the baseline.
"A half-hour before the match I
had an upset stomach, maybe
food poisoning or something, and
I felt tired tbe first hour or ao."
Wilander said. "But I felt good at
the end of the fourth set and I
thought Steve didn't believe he
could win once I evened it up
The 2 hour, 42 minute match
was the first five-setter n Campbell's
pro career.
Campbell. 25. is a native of De
troit He was a state Class A
champ at No. 1 singles for Catholic
Central in 1968.
He has been playing mostly on
the satellite circuit the past two
years, but did qualify earlier this
year in another Grand Slam
event, the Australian Open,
reaching tbe second round.
The Observer! THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1995
be d been moat visible aa tha Salem
wrestling cooch.
But tha program, while not
flourishing, survived. Canton waa
eighth at the "94 WLAA meet,
mainly due to tha second/third
place finishes in diving by Kan
Jackson and Lisa Sabina.
Sabina returns for her sophomore
season, and she'll have soma
support this year. As Krueger
noted, the team sin has gone
from 36 in "94 ui 55 this year
Things will run more smoothly,
too, Krueger believe* "Thia year
I'm back because I want to be, not
because I have to be," he said.
"I'm wiser With a year under my
belt, 1 know what's going on.
"I hope things go a lot, lot belter
than last year."
The additional choicea alone
should benefit the Chiefs, Three
seniors share the captainship: Erica
Pendergrass, Kristi Wnght
and Heather Brooks.
Four returning juniors should
be counted on for scoring as wall:
Kate Jackson, Amy Sonnanstine,
Donna Logsdon and Carta Howe.
Howe, however, ia suffering with
bad shoulders, making her status
somewhat questionable
Sophomores who look promising
are Angie Frost, Kristen Kaly
men. Stephanie Butte rfieid and
Sue Fanning, with several freshmen
adding to the optimism: Ten
Hanson. Jaclyn Benard. Andrea
DOWMttVCR SUMMER SWMI
LEA0UC CMAMTKMSH*
miiiSini I Pvout* Cantor
l 407. 2 trentor I 22» 3 Part
Cctony. «00 4 Oeartusrn "»»c»eior W
5 Aavne 6 Wyandotte **# 7
*0 50 »MV Scon SrecSacra* "eoat
cr*. SatMcr and locne »JurW. 200 -r«e
11 ta 0»i« in* w 50 mc*
itrcm* ana 10th. 50 »ae«yW. kar Fousl
Mcono. 50 outtarSy and tacond 50 oac*
Laura "a 100 iM
and »i*m. 50 Bac*. Syan *nam. «ntr. 50
oraasl and I 2W. 50 »ee Nason, Meflam
Perm and ftoadar Srsl 200 medtoy rata*
• 10 gMK Aaoa Dotson. second 50
autiatSy and second 50 freestyle Arrry
Menans tneO 50 •*. and »t**th 50
weasistroke. Tn««a Dotson. toun^ 50
oackstrone and lourth. 50 See Stephana
Lamar. Mcond 50 Bee*, and eurn" 50 Hy
Sne®y L**x*r. satn. 50 Dreest T Dotson
Leaoom. A Dotson and Menens second.
200 rr«aey raley
» 10 fcey* BobOy «e«n. %st. 50 butter
Sy. snd WW. 50 backstroae *oarr> Sonnan
stme last 50 oreestsUoKe and 50
traestyte. Garra^ Slone. second. 50 S», and
second. 50 »ee. Jeremy Fienef. OmO. 50
*y and mth, 50 back toe* *ae thrt. 50
back. Aaron Perej. Wth 50 oreesi. Ita* E»-
lough, and don't let (Salem
coach) Chuck Olson fool you —
he'll be s factor."
But can Canton be? Krueger
hope* so.
Both Salem and Canton open tne*
swim seasons at 5 p.m today with tne
WLAA Relays meet, Salem wa
host The Bocks *r%t dual meat a Sapt
12 at Bnghton. the* flrst home meet a
Sept I9st Ann AitxxHuron
Canton has three consecutive home
duals after the conference relays, hosung
Nov ne*t Tuesday, Monroe Sept 12 and
Salem Sept 21 A* duals start M 7 p.m.
10W 50 braasl Frencn, Sonnanslma.
Ketn and Stone Vst. 200 mecSay '«*>
S end enter V** Mkson OoMsmnh
second. 25 Out tartly and ined. 25
tueaststTOfcr Badwl Bronw* Ihrt. 25 *y
and founry 25 breast Snesey SOtwa. sec
ond 25 bet* and Hlh. 25 »ee nee,
ippper «c**th 25 bee* arxJ tounr- 25_
l»ee Ree»s »*eie« sevantn 25 breast and
e^fth. 25_«y semraia nowchalam. a^tt<
25 bee*. GoWsmrtn Laopw. Keisey Uncom
arid Brorwa* %st. 100 *ee »e«By
S and niai Seys; lorenra Cartoon. Srsi
?5 butterfly, and WW. 25 Dreaatstrone. to
seen La. W. 25 bec*stro*e. and Wst. 25
freestyle kyW «nnaon I llh. 25 back Le.
Crms ham «nnson and Cartion second
100 free rway
S aed anaer flrto «IW* L**om. Srst
25 bec**tro*e and fcst 25 aeestyte Stecy
Ve« etjrxti. 25 bee* and 10th, 25 *ee
Hdiary Bracm. 1 llh, 25»ee
• ami under Say* Chris £ wans. MWv 25
freestyle ands«n> 25bac*stfo*e
MOTE: ine rat season of tne Caasers be
I.ns Monday Sept 11 Fo» «L*tner mforma
ton caa 459 6074
CRfltY BfUZy's E
PERFORMANCE TOOL CENTERS t
SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 7
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C313J
28885 PLYMOUTH RD. (Of* Block last

The Observer/ THU RSDAY, AUGUST 31. 1995 The Observer t Thursday. August 31, 1996
SOCCER
SOFTBALL
Basketball from page IC
Bloink paces Churchill Salem grads lift Stingers
Chad Campau wasted little
HUM in earning hi» first victory
as Livonia Churchill boys
•occtf coach
Ob TUEEDAV. the Chargers
Korad a pair of drat half r*al*
and wast on to beat hoet Star
ling Height* Stevenson. 3-0. in
the season opener
Goalkeeper Bryan Stramecki
poatad tha shutout.
Samor forward Jason Blotnk
scored twice for the »inn«n.
while senior midfielder Bnan
Zawislak scored on a penalty
kick. Senior forward Dave Stirling
added two assists
"That first win is food to get
out of the way."-Campau said.
"I'm going to celebrate my first
win by working on leaaon plans
for school
"I'm happy with the way we
played. We re still not in game
shape conditioning yet, but
well get there."
• OTXtasoa i. nwt ft Liv«*u* •***
iriinn >urviv*>i a uxx£h boys wcver
openar M«ads> al Troy. pulling out s
am» foai inumpC in a bntUe orf peren
CLASSES
icmicatkm
Multi Lakes Conservation Association
in Walled Lake will be the
site; of three hunter education certification
classes There is a $6 fee
for each sessions The first ses-
aial Mat* power*
Two injured players came oil the
brtdl m the wronJ kali U> combine
for the (um i only goal
Senior midfielder Steve Williford.
hwlin< a coupie of Jefendare, tn*l« a
tO>ard fuo lo ae( up teammate Jeff
Irbau ta front oi tbe pal for like
(UM winner
Coach Wait Barrett alao praiaed
the pia> oi defenders Scott Sereen
and Jaeun Roy. aioaf wi th m*l be the jame winner in the
opening half from Derhake. a senior
in .-apcatn
Senior Chna Kennedy scorsd twice
snd senior Dan Mutvihili added tha
ixher for the Shamrocks, who coo
pietaly dominated the second half
"It waa a great start, we played
ball. - " CC coach Phil LaJoy We fol
lowed our punt plan all the way
thnjugh
"We missed some opportunities
early, twit in the second half we
played very areil "
sion will be held Sept. 5.6, 9. 12
and 13. The second session will
run Sept. 19. 20. 23,26 and 27.
The final session will be held Oct.
3. 4. 10, 11. 14 All weekday class
es meet 7-10 p.m. and Saturday
classes meet 9 am. to noon. Participants
must attend all five
the shutout
• nUMOM 4. FMMMTOH 1: Livonia
Krsnklin waa two oi three pmst over
the weekend to (Iniah third la the
Beverly Hills Country Day Tourna
The Patnou knocked ofl Farming
ton in the consolation final Saturday
behind Steve Finneran't om foal and
threa assists
Rob Vega chipped in with a goal
and two aaauli, while Enc Kracht
and Enc Bowman alao scored for the
Patriots.
Goalkeeper Shaun MacGillis saved
a penalty kick
Earlier in the day. Bowman s hat
t/ick and one assist carried Franklin
to • S-l win over Dearborn Edsel
Ford, giving first year coach Dave He
bestreit his first win. Rich Banjo and
Adam Shanks added the other Patriot
On Fnday. tourney runner up Bir
tnincham Seahoim stopped Franklin.
2 1.
Bowman, who scored five times on
the weekend, had the lone goal.
Franklin miseed a penalty kick and
hit the crossbar.
"We had 17 or 18 shots, but their
goalie played phenomenal." Hebeetreit
said " But we reacted well to the
loss"
Tha Garden City Stinger* aoftball
program had two agegroup
champions in tha lncradibla Girla
Faat-Pitch Softball League this
summer.
The Stingers' 18-under team,
featuring player® from ai* different
high schools, had a record of
14-2.
Members of the team included
Kelly Shanks, Stephanie Smith.
Angela Hudson, Jennifer Talbot
and Jen Wilson, from Garden
City. Amanda Wilks and Robyn
Pitman from Taylor Light A Life;
Andrea Mida and Nicole Miller
from Willow Run; Rachel Owens
and Shannon Coultas from Plymouth
Salem; Kendra Dumke from
Dearborn; and Danielle Devlin
from Dearborn Heights Crestwood.
The team was managed by Bob
Smith and coached by Larry
Shanks and Don Hughes.
The 16-under team also finished
with a 14-2 record, with first
place decided by s doubleheader
playoff showdown against the
Commanders.
OUTDOORS CALENDAR
classes in each session to receive
a hunter safety certificate. Participants
must be at least 12 years of
age by the end of the upcoming
hunting season. Participant*
should bring a copy of their birth
certificate, a Social Security number
and written parental consent
Looking for a
really good printer?
If you ve been searching for a full service printer who is able
to handle your job reliably and professionally, you've just found
one.
Whatever you need printed, we ll put our vast resources at
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Tabloid newspapers
Brochures
Newsletters
Fivers
Electronic Page Makeup
from your disk to our
equipment.
THE
(Dbseruer Eccentric
NEWSPAPERS
36251 Scftooterafl. LMm. Ml 48150
To Earn This Number:
6.50%
Bob Prokop,
Publishing Service
Coordinator
313-953-2188
for the course. Call (810) 363-2294
or (810) 363-7030 for more information.
ARCHERY
• S0SMOOT
Detroit Archers will hold a 3D
shoot beginning at 9 a.m. Sunday
on its walk-through range in Weat
Bloomfield. Call (810) 661-9610 or
(313) 522-2538 for more information.
• BROADMEAD (MOOT
Royal Oak Archers will hold a
broadhead shoot beginning at 8
am. Sunday on its walk-through
range in Lake Orion. Call (810)
693-1369 for more information.
SEASONS/
DEADLINES
• ROOSC
Early Cananda goose season runs
Sept. 1-15 in the Lower Peninsula
and Sept. 1-10 in the Upper Peninsula.
Sept. 9 is the deadline to
apply for a waterfowl reserved
hunt permit.
Bear season opens Sept. 10 by
permit only in designated areas of
tbe state.
• BOO TRAIHWIQ THAI
Sept. 13 is the deadline to enter
the Sportsmen'a Dog Training
Club of Detroit AKC Licensed
Obedience Trial. Tba trial will be
held Sept. 30 in the Community
Arts Building at tbe Michigan
State Fair Grounds. Call (810)
643-7282 for more information.
The September elk season runs
Sept. 12-17 and Sept. 19-24 by
special permit only in designated
Rabbit, squirrel, woodcock, ruffed
grouse snd crow seasons open
statewide on Sept. 15.
The deadline to apply for an antlerieaa
deer permit ia Sept. 24.
Just Call This Number:
Tha Stingers entered the twin
bill arith tarn loaaes and the Commanders
one. Tha Stingers won
the opener, 17-3, setting up a
showdown in the nightcap, arinner
take all.
The game was tied, 2-2, in the
bottom of the fifth inning. The
Stingers went ahead for good with
five singles and three walks in the
top of the sixth, finishing with a
9-2 victory and the championship.
The team was made up of players
from three schools.
Andrea Callender. Danielle
Biegas, Missy Krol, Christina
Hudson, Katie Kendrick, Kelly
Sylvester and Amanda Milatx
were from Garden City.
Erin Watts. Andrea Otlewski,
Shelly Luke and Leelie Brown
were from Dearborn; and Emily
Williams was from Redford
Union. Craig Sylvester and Jen
Horosko were the coaches.
The following awards were
banded out to players in the
Stingers' program.
FISHING
TOURNAMENTS
• BASS MASTERS
The Oakland Bass Masters of
Michigan arill hold an open tournament
on Lake Orion beginning
at 6 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 1. There
will be a 50-bost limit. Call (810)
542-5254 for more information.
1-800-483-7800
Guaranteed Market Rate Account
• Money Market Fund rates or better—guaranteed • Convenient ATM access
• FDIC insured up to 5100,000 • $15,000 balance required
Call or stop by any Old Kent Bank-Metro Detroit branch office to open an account.
« » LD
Common tons* Uncommon Strvw*
k
SHOWS/EVENTS
• WfOO
A two-day event entitled "Women
Experiencing the Great Outdoors"
will be held Sept. 9-10 at the Pon
tiac Lake Recreation Area. Women.
single parents, and their children
will be introduced to basic
outdoor activities including
camping, fishing, backpacking,
plant and animal identification,
rifle shooting, archery, in-line
skating, mountain biking, horesback
riding, water akiing and jet
skiing Call (810) 666-1020 or
(810) 623-1049 for more informstion.
• OUTDOOR WEEKEND
The ninth annual Woods-n-Water
News Outdoor Weekend will
be held Friday. Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. 8-10. at the Eastern
Michigan Fairgrounds in 1mlay
City. The show features 125
exhibitors with deals on the latest
in outdoor merchandise, seminars,
speakers, a 3D archery
shoot, a chili cook-off. a puppy
mart and much more. Tickets are
S5 and children agea 11 and under
will be admitted free.
• DUCK HUNTUS TOIMMAIKNT
The 48th annual Michigan Duck
Hunters Tournament, Midwest
Decoy Contest and Points Mouillee
Wildlife Art Show will be held
Sept. 9-10 at the Point* Mouillee
State Game Area. Call (313) 379-
3891 for mora information.
FISHING CLUBS
• MCMMAM FLY FitMMM
The Michigan Fly Fishing Club
meets at 7 p.m. the first and third
Christina Hudson was named
Most Valuable Playar. playing
catcher and designated hitter for
the U-16 team with a .688 batting
average.
Pitman won the Pitching Excellence
Award for an impreaaive
12-win. 3-loas campaign on the
18 under team, including tournament
games. Smith won the Offensive
Excellence Award after
driving in 43 RBI and carrying a
slugging percentage of 1.026 for
the 18-under team. W^Iks (18-under)
earned the Defensive Excel
lence Award behind the plate.
Shanks (18-under) won the
Coaches Award after hitting .524
and playing steady at shortstop
and second base. Sylvester (16under)
earned the Dedication
Award, batting .345 with solid de
fense. The Tournament Player
Award was given to another 16under
rookie, Williams, who led
all batters at the Waterford Tournament
with a .485 average, four
stolen bases and solid defense.
Watts (16-under) earned the
Most Improved Player award.
Wednesdays of each month at
Livonia Clarenceville Junior High
School. Call (810) 478-1494 for
more information.
M FOUR SEASONS
The Four Seasons Fishing Club
meets 7:30 p.m. the first Wednesday
of each month at the Maplewood
Center in Garden City. Call
(313) 477-3816 for more infonnation.
M METRO-WEST STEELHEADERS
Metro-West Steelheaders meets
at 7:30 p.m. on the first Tueadsy
of each month at Garden City
High School. Call (313) 420-2965
for more information.
METROPARKS
M METRO* A M Rf QUiRflKMTS
Most Metropark programs are
free, while some require a nominal
fee. Advanced registration and
a motor vehicle permit are required
for all programs. Call the
respective parks, toll free: Stony
Creek, 1-800-477-7756; Indian
Springs, 1-800-477-3192; Kensington,
1-800-477-3178.
H FULL MOON WALK
A naturalist-led hike under the
light of the Harvest Moon begins
at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 8, at Kensington.
A similar program begins
at 7:30 p.m. at Stony Creek.
B FAMILY I
Families can share stories and
games during this evening campfire
program, which begins at 8
p.m. Friday, Sept. 8, at Indian
Springs.
OAKLAND
COUNTY PARKS
a COUNTY ms* moutsoaxrs
Advanced registration is required
for al) nature programs at Oakland
County Parks. Call (810)
625-6473 to regiater or for more
information.
aBOTIOMCMt* .
Decomposition is "nature's way
with waste" and participants in
thia program will learn all about
compost systems. The program
begins at 1 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 9,
at Independence Oaks.
STATE PARKS
M STATE PARK I
Msybury State Park is offering
nature interpretive programs
throughout the fell. The park is
located on Eight Mile Road, one
mile east of Beck Road, in North
villa Twp A state park motor vehicle
permit ia required for entry
into tha park. Call (810) 349-8390
for mora information
Find some little surprises biding
ia the park during thia naturalist
led hike, which begins at 7 p.m.
Friday.
a F AM STORMS
Learn about honeybees during
this program, which begins at 11
a.m. Saturday. A similar program
begins at S p.m. Sunday.
whan you get tired your shots
start falling short."
Canton had an inside game to
rely on, provided by Kriati Fiorensi
(16 points) and Sarah Warnke
Hantaan: The 5-6 point
protkror f0i ida nome
MflXUM
Exterior Paint
guard is adept at handNng pressure and
wm get after players on defense.
Mce Serga. Jaaler gnere. Wayne Memeriel:
She has two years of varsity ex
penence Having the talented Yotanda
Holt m the lineup can only help Barge s
game.
Kethy Peak lit, senior ferwerd. Ovw
nU LadyweiS: The 5-10 center w« put
up some good numbers despite heving to
battle laser players in me paint moat of
the time this year n the Cathokc League
Central Division.
Eifka Greene, sealer oeator. Fanning
tea NMs Itorrtesw Greene averaged
eight points and ftve rebounds per game
in a senior-dominated ollense. She has
good touch around the besket. aa evidenced
by her shooting peroentage of 47.
ist. Grooms a being moved from shooung
guard to sma> forward tor the Martins.
FrankSa: Mem gives FranWm steady play
along the frontline Uke Denkert, she*
need to be en even Digger factor tha year
because the Patriots w« be facing several
tea orders in the Western Lakes Activities
Association
MeSees Merzeff. aeplismsre guard,
Ptymeeta Canton: Any freshman point
guard who can gude a teem leckmg a
center tafter than 6 feet to the Class A
sermllnal deserves mention Merroifs
strength a her defense, her toot work »
tremendous She needs to score more
this year
Steoey Mchoi*. senior center. Uver
A broken thumb hindered
' process as a Junior Her senior
year a important; many players m her
class have caught up to her smce her
sophomore year, when she wes an up
and-coneng prospect.
Tracy ffynklewtot. senior guard. Uvo
nia Franklin: RynWewici made third-team
AM-Observer last year end a the Patriots
top player tha yeer.
Reeky Veehew, senior gaard. Ptym
oeth Canton The co-ceptam tor the
Chiefs, vachow shoots the three wea and
a a steady defender. Tresis her trwd year
on the varsity.
5 Gallon
Buckets
Sale Dates Thurs., Aug. 31st • Sat., Sept. 2nd
ANDERSON
FAINT COMPANY
33523 8 Mile Rd. • Uvonia
Northridge Commons Shopping Mall
(810) 476-2926
HOURS- 7 30 sjr. • 5:30 p.m. M. T., W. * Fit.; Thufs. 7:30 sjr. • • ml; Sot. 7:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
CL0S€D LABOR DAY
"We didn't do as good a job defensively
aa 1 hoped we'd do,"
said Thomann. "We didn't fight
through their screens the way I
wanted us to."
It bothered the Rock* to be
without starting point guard
Amanda Abraham, who injured
her ankle the day before in practice
and was limited to one quarter
of action.
But Sterling filled her spot very
well. "That wssn't the reason we
lost," insisted Thomann. Defense
wss the problem, something he
hoped to correct before Salem
hosts Rochester Adams at 7 p.m
tonight.
Farmington HMs Mercy: The 5-8 junk*
played in every game on the Meicy verslty
last year, used mostly against tone delenses
because of her line perimeter
shooting She play Ml tana thia year,
hes a good vertical jump and passes wea
m traffic.
Weill Van Meee, senior giera. Plymouth
Seism: The SlO lefthander a e
very good athlete, quick and aggressive,
and can score inside.
„ White wouid be a go-to player
tor a lot of teems. Wrto knows, she
might end up playing another tour years
tor coech Dave Mann at the University of
Michigan -Oearbom.
4.
WohSers progress
an t helped by not playing AAU basketbel
and the Eases' week schedule In the
Mega Conference Btoe Oivaion. The 5-10
Wohffe* a a slashing torward m the half
court game end good m transition She
can catch difficult passes on the run and
convert leyups as wen as anyone m the
Union: The only thing that has slowed the
progress of this tremendous three-sport
athlete a knee surgery between her
sophomore and junior years.
Others to wetch: Rteho* Bergeee:
Koren Merchant, sophomore center;
Charmeme Nuton. senior center; Chrtsuna
Anderson, sophomore guard. Candice
Finiey. junior center; Card in City: Jerree
Faber, senior guard; Keay Shanks, samor
guard; Redford Union: Kasie Mathena.
sophomore guard. Weettand John Qlenn:
Anja PvoU. junior center; Lethoran West
lend: Jenny Twietmeyer. senior gjard:
Uvonia Ledywood: Erm LeSage. senior
forward; Farmington: Amanda Porter,
junior guard; Famdngton HMs Harrteon:
Amy Robie. sophomore guard; Horth
Farmington: Tnaa Tracryk. junior guard;
Farmington HMs Mercy: Jene Kkiska.
junior guard; Ptymeeth Seism: Jeneae
Sterling, junior guard
iHiii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«M"iii"iiii»"il»Miiiiriniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiitiiiiiiiniiiiiin'
(*C)7CL
Bill Breslxs 'Staff Photockaphk*
In the post: Canton's Sarah Warnke is one of the area's
better players around the basket. She scored 12 against
Kettering.
There i» our lhin* morr ihrillinji than drmng a /W,i Jneuur \J?i K> nilur Brtnu-f I f. Iiumi^rr-ta-hunipri lu u'v
A way to call attention to
yourself without saying a word,
Thr rxrilrmrnl .urrnua.lin* a 1MJ VJ* 4 iffntr unlm*hrn roaU.
thoHHK il off I- fritndt. taking ikr IJ"wit. RIM l~/nrr lr.it ing thr .h.-mr„„m Hr. >,II»M> nl
Ir>W/m»nlA. ihr rtnUmtM h*gin> uhrn rr*hir trrmrndn** rnlmr luil -ur
and K'l drur a /W? Jaguar !»ni iii *a> Ji' .* IA ia "-** • I* *•
icuaft
JAGU
• rr.aee M »J\
' —i. —«
•1 .

ftC*
Announcement* about crofts
show* con be Submitted in writing
to Sue Mason at The Obatrver
Neumpapert, 36261 Schoolcraft.
Livonia 48150. For mon informa
turn. caU (313) 963 2131
Saturday. Sept. 30
Notre Dams Count* No. 3031 » seemnf
crertecs lor a show 9 e.m. lo 4:30 p.m.
Sept 30 m the counca hai. 35100 Van
Bom toad, east «g« '
C* i BOD 222
qafljoruoocfototc m q«t1«tmocc tmi
0 MM our MST om oc m4 «h ©IOOIJTB WUS ?zi i m-jm
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QllMinnn ii m s m q m i w m m * r n x r * m m m a
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LOW
PRICE
5109
5 1 1 9
5129
5189
m
we r«arve ngnt
to mt quantities to
rtvduiK aesen
tna competJtors Not
rnpontitw tor
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THE
(Dbseruer
NEWSPAPERS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 1. 1 9 9 5
Cover story, page 9
Trickle effect
And...
Appliance Doctor, page 4 • Let's Remodel, page 5 • Book Break, page 7
Garden Spot, page 15

I >
•3E2S
The ObarrveriMKiUST 31 199ft
Save Up to 80%
(And 12,362 Mies)
This Saturday, Sunday and Labor Day, you can save
up to 80% on rugs of all sizes, colors and patterns.
Join in the fun! Experience shopping in a street
market setting, without traveling all the way to—
the Mideast. Free food and drink enhance
the festive mood under our tent.
And the best part? With Hagopian's buying power,
you'll find better prices than you would if you traveled
all those miles to an authentic rug bazaar!
If you've shopped our Garage Sale,
you know the bargains you'll find!
TYPE
Cotton Braid
Wool Dhurrie
Afghani Kim
Wod Dhurrie
Oriental Design
mdoShiraz
indoAubousson
Sino Persian
Tufted Aubousson
KarachiKeshan
Ttoetan
Chinese 120 line
Turkish
Sffi VALUE OUTLET
29**48' $20 $9.99
3.6x5.6 $250 $59
:• 3.6x6.6 $400 $199
8x10 $700 $199
8x11 $400 $199
3.6x5.6 $5Q0 $249
5x8 $900 $299
4x6 $1100 $499
8x11 $1675 $499
4x6 $1925 $799
6x9 $3150 $899
9x12 $4875 $1299
13x15 $5500 $2499
HAG«PIAN
k-
OAK PARK: 14000 West 8 Mite Rd. • Just West of Cocrtdge • (8X3) 546-RUGS
SPECIAL STREET MARKET HOURS: Saturday 10-8 • Sunday 11-6 • Monday 10-6
Now open 7 days a week!
P ' U O W I
r
£'ii
Go West
American look: Check
out the pattern* and k
, styles of the pieces V
from the American West f
Collection at Kravet Fabrics in
the Michigan Design Center in
Troy Call 1810164&-3020
1 * 9 ^ 1
!*'* i* Fountain treat
L.:.
S
I pouting offc Add a bit of
nature to any room with
an imaginative tabletop
fountain, complete with a spouting
frog or spouting turtle. Each 18irvch.
electric plug-in, caat-aluminum
fountain is sure to put a
smile on every face By Virginia
MetalCrafters, $269. available at
Scott Shuplnne Furniture
)
AT HOME
Mary Kltmic, editor
(810) 901-2569
The Observer/"811995
We ore / o . i v.. in
the store or at your home Choose from a large selecli n 'I m -t k irt. or
the sUfT will recreate existing art work to fit your deo.r and !ih *«*! r r.ime
pnces range from S4 to $400 a foot at the Scott Shuptrine nearest jou

40
7 v
7 v SAT
A ways UnoeaMtJie Quality Selector And S-«.•'-g*'
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I OPE* tOAM-TPi
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Special
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Onty » .... n|
A ^ *verai _ mt - -
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POTTED BUSHES
Why pay 17 95^ 'Buy 2 at the tow
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SUN
hantehaped
trees in terra
cottapots.On
Real Wood Trunks!
The Ofteaawar/AUGUST SI. 1995
sept 4
MON
OPOMIAM^PII
51/2 to 6-..
FICUS TREE!
•Buy 2 at me tow ( J A QfJ
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Hand assembled • • I * — — 1
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rriLL o«p«,s«
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1
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Labor Day 11-5
m im «b0r: 887 * esertowr 313^mo^^coiarnrt 3 * w to
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• FAMMGTON HUSKIEST bloowelft 6476

60
A new KITCHEN on your mind?
You'll get total services at a better price from
DeGiulio Industries
• Kitchen &. Bath Cabinetry with very special features
• More choices in wood, laminate, or beautiful white finishes
• Expert installation services b> our own personnel
«• Certified fabricators installers of COR1AN products
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displays for
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Showrooms Open
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. ac n~o—. a-

80
I N V I T I N G IDEAS
Take it easy Labor Day weekend
. Labor Day weekend
)uat might be your laat
chance for alfresco en
Pl^^W tertaining — make the
*• j moat of the laat days
before school resumes,
routines re-ignit* and
the weather shifts from
hot and humid to cool.
iVTNMKSOfl
JONNSTO*
Keep the menu aimple.
and eaay lo prepare
Keep Labor Day non-
abort oua!
Recycle your Observer 4 Eccentric
Newspapers by covering tables with
hem Clean-up i» • »nap Just roll up
he papers at the end of the meal and
oss Uae paper plates and cupa, but for
i little flair accent your table setting
nth red napkins and disposable red
ab lew a re
Be one of the 70 percent of Americans
* ho find themselves barbecuing on this
national Holiday, according to a Weber
in 11 Wawh Syrvyy Prep* accompan
menu in advance so you can enjoy the
•ut doors without being enslaved by the
kitchen. Stock up on citronelia candles
ind pray for no rain.
Consider a menu that includes an aa
sortment of keboha They are aimple to
make — cut up meat, poultry, shrimp,
and other firm fleshed fiah such aa sea
bass, trout or grouper, vegetables or
fruits into bite sice piecea. marinate for
extra flavor, slide onto skewers and
cook Make fruit kebabs with a combi
nation of three cupa of your favorite
fruits — quartered peaches, halved
apricots. 1-inch slices of unripe banana,
apple or pear wedges, pittled plums or
chemes. Thread on skewers and grill
over a medium fire for five to 10 min
utes, then sprinkle with 'A cup sugar
and let it carmelize over the fire.
Timing is sn important issue in grill
ing — if cooking corn on the barbecue
— start it ahead, because it takes long
Gmu£O SALMON ON UMON GRASS
2 pounds salmon Wets, slunned.
boned and cut «*o 1 V»r»ch cubes
rrem whmi gass staHiv outer lay
ers removed
y» cup sake

100
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The OboerveH august 31,1996
M « T O S H U » 0
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tAiiwrni

Page 120
Pond /rom page 9D
pond in the comer of her Plymouth
Township hack yard. The liner allowed
her to varv the depth of the water from
,>ne end to the other It took about one
evening for Packard's daughter Lynn
and a friend to dig the 10-by-6-fjol
pond and is a work in progress.
Packard thoroughly researched ponds
and water gardens beforehand by attending
seminars at English Garden*.
Grass Root* in New Boston, Saguaro
Hare Plant Nursery in Whit more Lak^
and Matthei Botanical Gardens in Ann
Arbor with fnend Deborah MacGrefor.
who plans to install a pond next spring.
"You need the water at different lev
els because in Michigan you need 30
inches to overwinter the fish Water lilies
do best at 24 inches. ' said Packard,
an elementary school teacher in the
Plymouth Canton Schools
Site selection
Location is everything. Ponds should
be on the highest ground to avoid runoff
of fertilizers and pesticides. Packard
studied her yard and the movement of
the sun over it a long time before deciding
lo place the pond near a towering
evergreen
"You also have to have the right portion
of sun and shade for lilies to
Hum Y-.'n m-yit fr>r the plant* to-give
about 60 percent coverage of the pond to
prevent algae from growing. ' MacGre
gur said.
The Ofearrrr/AIGIST 31. 1995
Covering the pond's surface with lil
ies or floating plants reduces algae and
cools the water, which ia important to
maintaining healthy fish. Water lil'**
require at least four to six hours of direct
sunlight to produce bloom*. The
fish are an integral part of balancing the
eco system of a pond. At Fabulous Kins
in Livonia, manager Jeff Wallace recommends
about two gallons of water
for every goldfish. 56 gallons per koi.
Fish eat the submerged plants, keeping
them pruned. They also eat algae and
mosquitoes and their larvae.
"They 11 eat insects and algae but
most people end up supplementing the
fish's diet. When it get* below 50 degrees
you stop feeding them." said Wallace,
who has noticed a definite increase
in sales of fish for garden ponds. "A
filter helps pull the waste from the water.
Lilies keep water shaded for the
fish.'"
Rocks for naturalizing
Rocks shield the edge of the liner or
preform plastic from view. Decorative
boulders make the pond or waterfall
look like it has been there forever
"Rock naturalizes the pond. You
might pay $100 for a rock but it's what
makes u.'to havr a mile -p*H »heie th«
water tnckles through." Scappaticci
*a>d. "It's just like a piece of art."
POOL FLOATS. SOLAR BLANKETS
Clear The Decks Sale!
Giant Pool 6c Patio Clearance
Now in Progress
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Paradise discovered: Karol Wilcox and her family enjoy watching
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OPEN LABOR DAY NOON 5:00 I'M
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Ai Home
The Observer! AUGUST 31, 1995
INTERIOR MOTIVES
Oriental influence adds sophistication
The sophistication ~ "I so constructed that they could be aa- guiahed and incredible tele.
The sophistication
of an Oriental influence
ia unmistakable. 1
enjoy adding thia
touch of glamor to
tome of my work.
It ia essential to
know that there existed
Chinese dynasties
To explain them would
MOW STONE occupy much more
LEVY space than 1 am al-
— lowed. Dynasties spell
out periods of time, as exemplified by
the Ming dynasty (1368-1643), followed
by the Ching dynasty (1644 1912). The
most usable for our purposes was the
K'ang Hsi dynasty (1662-1722). There
are many, many prestigious items available
that are within the reach of some
lucky buyers.
Their chairs were customarily fash
iimed of hardwood. Their introduction
Inr.,
,nuJ tlu liuiiii i liangafl rtnmrf ir mt in
ship to the English Queen Anne chair.
This chair arrived on the scene at least
150 years later, and leaves no doubt as
to the derivation of ita spoon-shaped
splat.
Magnificent brocades and damasks,
with gilt threads woven throughout.
completely covered chairs for half the
Y* mr China. The yoke hack rail or horseshoe
" " protection against drafts in
colder months These fabrics also add
»h.p« .re probably the » - —ily ~
oenized chairs. They each have a con
••»!»>«»•*«
very special guests Desirable
r,r, .pl.1 .nrt wliwi th.t pro , v.l«d , ^ ' , ' ^ 1 ^ 1
.n obKct til,"transcend" ex Ihey «re ui to. lorn. o> u tocmllblc k,
ALL FURNITURE ON SALE!
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1

Levy from page 13
shapee of bail handle* stop hail. post
and bail, and square These h*i a considerable
influence on the Went. Bail
and drop pull* arrived here in the 16th
and iTih century on lacquer chests, im
ported by the East India Company
rh*% relate to William and Mary. ***>
Queen Anne drop pull* It is interesting
to note that when the Chinese bat
shaped backplates were turned upside
down they became the backplate* of the -
English Georgian penod.
One of the interiors I did a good num
her of years ago. and of which 1 am very
proud, involved custom made black
lacquer Coromandel screens. The home
had a sizable entrance foyer. pen living room and an open adjoining
lining room I wanted the three areas to
upen up into one super-space, in which
the clients could entertain It even in
volved .lancing on their wonderful hard
wood floors This space waa executed by
folding back these inordinate screen
panels They were made to slide on
tracks that were countersunk into the
floor Each side of the entrance opening,
whether viewed from the foyer or the
living room, created a quiet elegance
that is still awesome When the entertaimng
was over the owners merely re
• One of tlio interiors I
did a good number of
years ago, and of which I
am very proud, involved
custom-made black
lacquer Coromandel
screens. The home had a
sizable entrance foyer, a
large open living room
and an open adjoining dining
room. _ _ _
Oriental porcelains ami bronzes in the
near future 1 have previously devoted a
full discussion of the many kind* of
Oriental screens. Therefore 1 shall only
mention in passing that all of these in
credible accessories are unmatchahle
additiona to any eclectic background If
you aspire lo a sophisticated lifestyle,
get out there and find some of the afore
mentioned treasures
Naomt Stone Levy, a Franklin mi-
-dent, is-an-intenor

160
w »|i'
Figley
from page 15D
toned a flower portrmit out of each letter
of the alphabet to guide U. desire*! pag
e» The artist "a work u seen in major
museums throughout the country
Bonier Pinks." Richard Bird (Tim
ber Press. $29,961. ia an eye opener be
cause of the variety of blooms- Although
the genua Dianthua ia quite large, the
author haa include*! only those plants
that are considered hardy. Citable for
the herbaceous or mixed border Bird,
diacuaaea the characteristics of the
flower and other pertinent information,
cultivation, etc Color plates help with
u
identification. Moat of the book ia de
voted to descriptions and the history of
each plant.
Although in Beat Borders" (Viking.
$30) Tony Lord illustrates English gar
dena. many examples can be adapted
here, from tone 4-11. Twelve very di
verse stylos of border gardens are shown
at different seasons of the years to bring
out the point that color and intereat can
be had through the year. The introduc
tion gives an overall view of the evolu -
lion of these gardens as ideas, designs
and plants changed. Simple line draw
CRAFTIQUE
CRAFT & ANTIQUE MALL
Located at J5J00 Slocum • Just East ol Farmington Rd. in Histork
Downtown Farmmnton. Ml • (810) 47 1-7953
Like a Giant Craft and Antique
Show Seven Days a Week!
Featuring
Over 250 CRAFT fr ANTIQUE DEALERS, under one roof,
displaying some of the finest merchandise in Michigan.
| Open Mon-Sat- 10 to 7 » Sunday 10 to * = i l
*2,7bO~
COME IN AND REGISTER TOW
THIS HANDSOME OAK BEDROOM -
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
DRAWING AT 5:00 P.M. MON SEPT. 4TH
It's the end of summer and our prices
are TOO HOT to publish loin us f

180
LOOK WHO'S
HAVING A
TAG SALE.
C 7
* Valv' \nd Stearns & Foster" Have Gotten Toother To
Give Vou The Finest In Mattress Support \nfwn
WAYNE ,7^3,-1044 ... -

200
©Copyright 1995
the nhatrvertmkivsr 31. 1995
EVERYONE WELCOME
Don't be misled by homecenter's low
prices. Watch for hidden costs. We tailormake
& fit your door to your home.
Fiberglass doors, steel doors, mahogany
doors, 8 foot doors. We have them all!
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14999 Telegraph
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£85 /n Business Since 19771 v . ^

MOVERS &
This column highlights promotions,
transfers, hirings, awards won and
other hay personnel moves within the
suburban real estate community. Send
a brief biographical summary — including
the towns of residence and employ
ment and a black-and-white photo, if
desired — to: Movers A Shakers.
Observer A Eccentric Newspapers.
36251 Schoolcraft. Uvonia 48150
Our fax number is (313) 591-7279.
Buckman appointed
Joseph D.
Buckman has
been named an
associate broker
in the office divi- m sion of Trerice •
Toeto Colliers
International, a
Bingham Farms
j commercial/
industrial real
estate firm.
Joseph 0. Buckman He will focus on
tenant representation for telecommunicationa-related
companies locally
and nationwide.
Buckman, a lawyer, had been real
estate manager for Allnet Communication
Services in Birmingham.
New firm announced
Michael A.
West has
announced the
formation of the
West Group, a
land planning,
design and development
firm in
Birmingham
West most
refrL-mly was with
Harley Ellington
Design in South -
field Previously, he spent more than
12 years in Southern California ax a
planning consultant responsible for
projects in the U.S., Mexico and
Europe.
DeMattia hires
Recent additions to R-A. DeMattia, £
Plymouth based design, construction
and land development firm, include
Jennifer Angove. administrative
assistant, Ron Brunelle. accounts
payable clerk, Lorrie Ewing, receptionist,
and Bob MacGiliia. chief
estimator
Yankee honored
Ann Yankee, Michigan marketing
representative for 2-10 Home Buyers
Warranty, has received outstanding
achievement awards for her sales
work.
HBW provides insured warranties
for limited structural defects through
builders and warranties on major systems
and appliances through real
estate professionals
Yankee, who lives in Beverly Hills,
has a background in real estate,
insurance and mortgage origination.
CLASS«FK*T>0*.
• •684
• Empioymsr K (500-524) M
• HCpWanu id (500-524) M
• Home snd SerwwUhade U^2W) •
• Merer** SS tor Sets (700744 •
• »**€«« (300-377! V
B
THE
(Observer
NEWSPAPERS
Home• bold. Page 2E
REAL E STATE
THURSDAY. AUGUST 3 1. 1995 • PAGE 1 SECTION
Night Ught: Joe Rollins shows how his invention works.
Inventor puts light on house sales
FUNKS
fc&SE
Call it a real estate night light
The device, invented by Joe Kollins,
broker/owner of Century 21 Gold
House in Canton, is a solar powered
light used to illuminate for-sale signs
when it's dark.
The light, used in combination with
an information bo* containing fliers
placed at the curb, gives a seller even
more exposure to night time driveb
j r *-
"I'm doing it for customer service,
said Kollins, a Weatland rasident.
"It's part of our service „ no extra
charge. I wanted my sales people to
have an edge when they go to a homeowner,
a competitive edge to get a
listing."
Mon prospects hunt houses during
non-traditional hour* than one might
think. Kollins said.
-A lot of families work afternoons,"
he said. "We dosed two days ago on a
bouse where a guy (buyer* said the
only time he had available is at night.
He's a cement contractor "
A conversation with Mary Jo
Collins, a friend and former colleague.
several yeara ago when
Kollins first purchased the agency
spearheaded the invention.
"I came to visit and he showed me
down the streets of Canton where he
had some listings," recalled Collins.
Build a better mousetrap, it's said, and
the world will beat a path to your door.
One Realtor has invented a product that
he believes gives his agents and clients
an edge in the marketplace.
no relation to Kollins with whom she
now works.
"I said. Too bad it's dusk and you
can't read the phone number

Kutrm*a iff*** rntJn pwi
City
?A» [Wnni S(
$Xg
wwwkiw wan aMowa 0 spectacular view of a*
T5t»432347 SS49.000 313-455^000
Don t play the guessing game'
Cost of Living &
Housing Cost Comparisons
Information on BUYING or SELLING
Real Estate Statewide or Nationwide
Call toi your
FREE INFORMATION PACKAGE
1.313-455-6000
Robertaon Brother* Group, Bing
Master Builder, Ross Mortgage. Capital
Mortgage. Jandco/Tranex, Sterling
Computer Service, First Federal
of Michigan and Sir Speedy Printing.
Participants enjoyed continental
breakfast, barbecue luncheon, priies,
gifts and promotional items.
Chamberlain haa office* in Troy.
Birmingham. Weat Bloomfield and
Royal Oak.
0utstammnq quality and detail a»0urd
In thia « bedroom Oensh built Tudor^ Ceramic
tile front porch with double beveled 0 ,a * s
entry, large deck overlooking mature grounds
Updatee: surround sound, carpet ana
cuetom mirror work ML8541006 $299,900
313-455-6000
THINKING ABOUT A
CAREER CHANGE?
ware Hawaii. 26.2 percent, and
California and Montana, 26 percent
each.
"The portion of everage income
needed to buy a conventionally-financed
bouse in the U.S. plum
meted 11 percentage points In five
years," wrote Robert R. Denton,
executive vice president of Lomas
Financial Group which publishes
UA Housing Markets.
Increases in houeehold income
and decreases in mortgages rates
coupled with a softening of prices
for houses have brought
the affordability index down in
most parts of tbe country.
"Basically, you've got relatively
cheap land in the state and Midwest
and it's availeble," said Brian
Bragg, editor of U.8. Housing
Markets baaed in Livonia. "You
generally have good incomes in
Michigan. Those two things tend
to maks housing more afford-
A substantial property tax decrease
for moat Michiganiana laat
year folowing statewide approval
of Propoaal A alao made houaing
more affordable here, Bragg conceded.
Tampa Bay, with 15.2 percent
of monthly income needed to buy
a bouse, waa the moat affordable
of metro markeU nationally, according
to US. Houaing MarkeU.
Los Angeles, at 25.7 percent, was
the least affordable.
Major metro areas in the Midwest
end Rust Belt with more affordable
bousing than metro De-
t/oit's 19 percent include 8t- Louis,
16 percent, Cleveland tad
Pittsburgh, 17 percent, and Min
neapolis St. Paul and Kansae
City. 18 percent.
Tampa Bay alao topped the
most affordable monetary payment
listing at $630 par month.
That's baaed on a conventional
rate, 30-year fixed mortgage with
20 percent down and indudaa
principal, intereet, taxes and in-
Tbe metro Detroit —
$1,010 per month, didn't crack the
top 10.
The three areas with the highest
monthly bousing coats were
Sen Francisco, $1,560, New York,
$1,500. Boeton, $1,450.
We'll Show You Just How RewardingJIome^Ownmhip
Has Been.
uoroao * ** i I*"
tnct rand wsh tanhnl towsem
cd h lomtlam ftean Endow4 potch imikwto *
pat JThactyud reiWar pnp Up4*n
md«4r oom |an*r toot • latum, root
turner with antral «i fc hot wain brain
(TMOntNl.WO IM-MOO
In 1994 our company took
ball thr
time to sell our listings
as compared to the rest
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l-baMdoa MLS tuwoo)
THAT'S RIGHT!!!
So when it comes time
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We'U get you the best price
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WESTLAND Tip-Top tondmoB tn-lnrl wkh
WHY WOULD YOU UST
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iunirmporir> Qair' Thitt brtrooov U hatte
FV

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OBMT 4***« RE MAX PARTNERS (8*M 4844R1B J T i
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& WHITEHOUSE
1B1Q> 6*6-6200
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CENTURY 21
ROW
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ST I ION! 8312(00 I
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max broock inc
810-646-1400
Syy&*^j *• sasa
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x u » t a . » - r — > 810) 47>120C & WHITEHOUSE «»*P„r5
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(8101 646-6200
NUO NOOU TO QMMT
ROOM TO ROAM
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CASTELLI I LUCAS
(313) 453-4300
20NCD NftiOCNTl*l..47SST
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COLDWEU BANKER
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-OUARTON LAKE-
BIRMINGHAM
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
r BRIGHT ONS
MEX«ST COMMUNITY 1
Eagw Raw*
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MOVE M CONOmOM
MaM^laMB M4 4 a* pa*
810-476-1600
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(810) 477-1111 478-3473
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MARY McLEOO
PAGER (313) 990-7649
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4 .VHITEHCAJSE
(810) 646-6200
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M anaie room. tt*B
—. 1 ftbapa torn iMKiil
huga M (84 BOO Hurry
McGlaun
810-569-0990
340 SooliLyon
BEAUTFU. 3 Mdrocm ooMrM by
omm GraanOMTap 1700 rl.
IS omm. ftp tmliitiirl. 2
(194 soo
24 nortuna pool •
(810) 437 2344
JUST REDUCED" ,
Mum Mad. mm 3400 aq* tormar
modM. Marry caMMto Bom bMmo.
tan.on tioaaa-aiio
OAKLAND TWP
R N MNPY (>4* 900 B1Q4B24271
COUNTRY CHARMER, naarly
ian aq B tona« Mi 3
S M I
•»r1. M K B10-44&-0067
ROCHESTER HALS
jaaupna 3300 n an MM
am tor UndB ZmmM
- 1
20
C-21 OMMMC RaaPy
11-0*6 or 542-SOOO
OOLL HOUSE/BIG LOT
•M buy L
•CSMS
(54 BOO
CALL GRACE 313-42147M
REAIA* WEST 3134224040
EXCELLENT HOME
ant
1H
FtonM room. (^t'SS
rtNTlPTV 21 QOLD HOUSE
313-481-MOO
JUST LISTED
OiaM imm M MrMc aaa M 17*.
M m oi Wbbmip Go* ft Com*v
CM) baaooM 2 M MPM FM
a v bmig room, rac room 2^ cm
OOWMTOWN AREA 100 yaar o*d
noma Up Hand bnMa and a«y aM
largo garaga Land oorwad aM-
abM ("22 900 (3I3» 414-91*4
EARLY AMERICAN ouatom bnc*
2-alary 4 badroorr 2M bMTi 2 Ma-
t i n mam 2H OM garaga.
I (1(4.(00 313-4ol

*
S H E ! lilmf
345
cuts «md seoivsaa i
r#is**w>r*i x Lt
s i t s l t m s t ^
l" 3 *^ ~ CENTURY 21
- • r r : h a r t f o r d south
(313) 464-6400
hi, w t * s s s > i h
c * p«mm. c-
Mantyn Snyder
f m emais one
•. (010) 348*430
Pepe« (8i0» s2mm
westlan0 beauty'
M on..JWvX*: .OCAno m a» Ml 1 I li*to •
2 MT «ut *• I !»»oom U —
fi«i
Jit m tbw.* a smowwxe
C K« •• *»•" * "• l r , < * »>-»«o tav « « irnoM «»«•>
T •*»« «s,.p^-aeL>. -m *>""» «JK .•••a» ^ J**yu.'^3
t- •«
Z T J T *
rrs all done
« y *0u«
~ ° 5 2 (313) 459-6000
i«Ax c j s j r s s . >*»*«x p o i d w f i l
Otran c o m john toye u u l u v v c l l
* ~ ^729-TOYE^ BANKER
. vOMA 5CXXX5 t*e*»«-
preferred reactors
-• >»*»•
Met Cfi
westland
nx*r W _rO» U. JW
john toye
729-toye
810-626-4000
j mst'jmd 3bjc1 cx*" "*
t * £ « « ; i' $3,800 d o w n
eau -«*"* i* s*'«w s595/month
-tOT' HOT' MOT'
A£5* 3lcomfie-..D
;»>•!
• ar«*--4 >^e • *>«•» *~» r
« *««u» ^ ^
•3*e »• 1
» « 2 S«X.
m 24flt. i
century 21
TODAY
r'o s^2coc
MB • «M EN~_MC*.
>«UC
>'Cf
scmct *—« 4
w, - ' 4
sew on *he market' c e n t r a l air
i. . - — - — - c o n d i t i o n i n g
-w . r~_ ii i
BOSS »E-4t.T>
Century 21
j. Scott. Inc.
313> 522-3200
z TO *» J0f»«» •«*%
CONSIDER
COMMERCE
•ociruo »«mcs
am i llflQ» 2-.aaP.oc
UMOOO I pea r.
•> imhk
pimced »oa auo sale
JCCupa«*>' 5 3*
1 saw trvr u< oomar io — im
>*«»o->»i7»e e» tp»»
r a . c ^ t ^ s r
r i p r c i s t x
From $142,900.
aour kaom » Otv co
(810) 737-3653
«a0> *-'V) |*«M 0> M»
WH»H l a C » y y i
MC TiM tW. Me OMR ftM
ixv w»« rnm»7 oioiieeeeM
mc hoo*ui> WMna hm*
> mmm.
1 ( M e *» ••
3*tr£> '2 4 m cm ton^j
H'*» »ioi «< oe«
davison country
club
i*ni.mei j»—«•»
soomwi «> l«e< ra*n SMI
1 M< ^ MM* ttrtl V M mM
WW Jam to W M «
ox'lor s«» rnwe^r «w-»«e*w
w« !«m ««o» ie»"o»«i
t46' »*0C
Kff ORDABtE UPDATED
pan* mw l*»i
(nr i—tmrrim to*
iw m m too
four
» «0Q*3» M Qe»n r *»T»
mobile home park
iM mum -Owe* U*T. Lenew*
2 s a » r j r w s
tto» CM »•» «*•"••
1) W «10-2»'»'0
sortj^ti property
rrs appeal is real
Vau mmnl M M Mu le •> • «"»
M ' m w N M V N n x X
> 21 b«ei n —» lui*e
c«r*mwm Fnto>
- --. .-•— i i (ammmoton "us
«»« p*CONSTMUCTCN Wit
t^o^^eto ,«>o.Aee ana 2 mart "" '
S14I.M0.
mary McLEOO
pager (313) 990-7649
mbtowc ifnoon l*b» »^d i
^ ja r^°°TJ From $125 S00
• 1J30 4 30 am,
I C»0«»a T+tsmm,
(610) 347.3060
mks1an0 u m stftooa »i
Om JUST RCOUCSO I' 1 •••••
xuvancv t be*^on^2h mm.
W15TUUO WAMNCn »
NEW CONDOS
n o v i
m e a d o w s
UOMI Hoaw CoaMiwMv
commumty pcatuhu
; { 7 9
TORCH LAKE EAST SJOE
a r s c & ' s s ^ y ^
s»e« «»» _
m Kmtrnm •* ****** ^2*e
real estate one
bellaire
1-800-968-2627
tmvcrss e w * e * j * *
v l l « Acm MMtounaeeMK
s r ^ « f s 5 i 3
swf.odo"*s
wnu.iwiTTSSr «•'« MsaoTi
381 1 Saettwn Proysrty
LAKOO n.0W0A AU. HMS! OM
r f b r
mm. JL.
•M-. 2UMn J-Mtot* 0~m
Lmafsbiei
HOMETOWN ONE
810-347-4300
313-420-3400
'MMACU.ATE
„• kdmxm conoo-
«w 4 m> t»»mm I T «
. ] bedmoom townhome
, «ooocp s40cva«0
. walkout basemen-
. attached gamage
from $88,900
ovw unto ton" ml ho
ktodW or nu fOO * S el Fort
opmr sm 4 Sur. 1-4
CM CM*sta »13> ««a«400
Cmr*L*i 21 H^eort Soue
act now •
•rt«s tamoilomtq*!
»vtmoutmh*j.s
14*70 "
•'••' *mm; Wmr. podem*
I0t CM Tim 81'16-120*
8CHULT2 iaaa- 14*75 3Baoroom
1UMN S3* 000 PtoaM
stsa^a
•art T..aig*
IB101 6SAOS34
1400 '4*70 114 400 2
2 u mt» pm> kotf »»o mr.
ftog* 42v) v* ji>m4«m8
al en.Mi niu 4
Tgt'&^'to""
Wiinr- Uwto ft aw mw
jAlOMMnx mc
,4101 j»QTK HI nea> K43
461 000
1 Ac* 4a>\ «•
P^M. w«0«4d c% WW
imotm scf-oo-
Cay at wtemine
lakes realty
1-800-366-0613
o» cone*
(4) 10 «c
to—lto-
"f3v3> a2»-4»'
announcing
timberview acres
lo* do«n pmrmr*
wery.^2-^*c>a mm
immi mill »
•nd Aor Artxx
376 Bowslndrr
Cssstraetioa
Owl
j afldroc* 1 mp ewtotod «.
wana ow Mt fi'm ce im n bloomfcld *mmcmmw
ho"i»'0«" t) 8 a | tm.iimi 4 imuwi. 2h •—**
n>se»»'oc
ACT NOW
•;C«ML£-t-' ^0«*10
• «c t »•*- »• »>* i
Cef HAL ROMA.N
cr«r-^»» 2- *ooa»
3'» usmoc
1J'
Cerr^ry 2i Prioe •
313 326-2600 Cof*r*rce Le»e LeM-«^M C»to Cm.' C*> [1 »*»*• 2 ->*, tot »V«p» , ^ LC i MMM
)'»** • » » M3 o-
OakiaadC
; l
m a x b r o o c k •«« co«t«^*>.
mooo 00
•wrt
oo' j£Sei» *1
«olvt«ine laal 4 s oaoreom*
>*0c *q * iaq* o 140 "a«a»
cm mfir 44 i*M* I
— saparato g** 4 mmctrc Good ooro
*»-(eO« do Cr.-Wl ft, g«f 4475 100 Waa* 3ay* .
^MMM>OMl' rtoaconaw i mm '0AM «'0i »«C'
c e n t u r y 21
r o w
(313) 464-7111
last chance
On '1 -NEW CONSTeuC-
non' to«rnHOu*a* •'!'
'vw —' ——
2 ca. *«acna
lake frontage
TNa tr«am 0*a^ «»•» spaon*
CoMd o* »*igto torn*, "»a*anar«
bloomfield-
«n Pnma Btoonawa BulMno M* or.
...i-, ;-tr; -y r^, f
~ .aw »« wooo La*a •«*•
~ ^ a o. to» her-.' S114SOO
hannett a wtlson hannftt a wilson
& whitehouse . whsfhouse
1610) 646^200 % 7 o 7 ^ g f
L/VONW
nM mmc L3*mi i • *». r>
I m- al u*>a> Wootto Enoo*ai1
0—t poo
xak v*a*y Scr
»•• ••
Pttrgnxm wa*
lAruM >rom 12 Oaa* Ma*
Pnud wAU naci'*a*o^ *^*
LOT RENT SPECIALS
ON NEW MOOELS
Saw* ae«»Cow**toy OAca
410ee*«7W 410444 2747
|UM*E LOT PAVED
i n—• *( tpon* Lot— _
***nutoa N 0» Aor Mw «e? 500
r«ao»t mmm 904 446 »4t) „ ,
canton
half acre lot
m day >»« e—*rr.r« cay
4 m*a t*«*ca*nad *ub
Oua«y
j.*hi " ra ctob
N of 1-44 or
«a (31 * 44**744
- z - z z ^ - z z r i i z t z z z z z t z t z , ' r z r j z i ^ x z d o n t r e n t i
«iei4MTT- jCDOCA (W»SMAN :0cdlr..V»-« LMM Cor ' mSmSSTSm •» 10 000 PtoMa BE AN INVES-OP
a«OU= »• »5i«OX e irj M-M S> joaapf U>OMM» ». *OU»» XW NOME
vua Aubx- KM Ta» *«a « CtNTVje* 2> HARTKXO
MOOOP-. 156 400 CD^'TFO*) 2 r«ie« «'4-4000
-orchard lake- •• «
call BOB GERICH
HI 704-9862
t>« wcmqm omou> 100
•a* Pncad tram 4«4C_pOO VtSOOO
opanamryoay
CLAPHSTON
MANORS of Daarannrl P»*a* IV
Mat*i taw -ooO««a.> owl
john toye
729-toye
wa cm m»- -AS* —imiif ~^t "mp Na» sorao-ac
2" "•« f '2« am «»«• •» '-mrnaw
—*»• >me ? s f r
#•: • —''»'* ^ #*js» —• 1 • f 2 car ftmtr+t!
•— -x* Vaoa arc a « « 2st" ^6ac -a»0€ -o"
uar vwrv osf * LCKB fW*WWig Irom $115 000
rrf Long ..m 4 e 0^ ofc^j —«c wmow •*» v^acm^jary at* <
era Accent —t^-5
313-591-0333
" 2 2 ? ^ - l r s s ^ s -omfvixi 0m
_r mmlmi 31>4b1 j3s2
•47400
oaya 410. »4.»7t
.410) 460-314*
' jl *004*
ai»
jx>ep 443 300
' Cm i*^*tu8v? oold
•2040 )V4»i eaao
MMNGKtM DOMfTOMM.
m o w 2 Bar. top 4oor m ou
GREAT NOVI
LOCATION!
TNa and mm rarer oondo ta«lU
(810) 851-4100
pickering 8 assoc
313-456-4900
deapboan hts. 27244
3, »«aham wtotwl »«
» vaa "*"l> m 4cc
^ - a t c r r z r s . - u s
, ! WHY U.S.A.
•lanoscapec*
to perfection
810-476-1600
h o m e s & l o t s w i l l be s o l d t h i s
w e e k e n d a t :
a Oder, RtCHtor for a 1 Vesr Fttf
k o ^ f t t t h o m o r . Select
fnviroKc* Owwrf C«* C o w Uto, P r r K a f^. - ^. . . A1
»*« Home. Seiecl h M TWse Lot Nwbers: 0-77^1-142-141
"q" NO KASONAlf OffM ttfUSID
0PC5I DAILY 24 MMUI.I14
«r cdl for y h*m
8IO-3W4070 er SIM9S-23SI
JOSEPH FLAOTCAN
•w -» 1r«ati a *aM *aa<
•244 400 4m0o
spectacular
10 acre retreat
•MW* a 1 • » 2i * _ -
'.manx «a*ceis uwamowr ,
^U,-1S^i'=.! 313-459-6222
MAC
i 1 4 w k mar 4 ic
i Tta*
-aa^n si40 5^0 cm
Real Estate One
in. Ml
7186
Oedoyoen. Ml
616-627-71
! fmrnmo" He*
residential lots j
Tan ouAdafcto OM 71*121 a#> M*
«M> f mngun Aoad a. Ca«4ac
(AioetftoaMM MayrtouiTiood ,
ca~m H30-«i3BOOO Maaa Man
bettie davis
RaMKr EaacuMa* M*r*> «
(610) 473-1200
HUNTING OHOUNO • 40 *£>«•
»30 000 Sutatrn mm erancr
Couray Ml CM Dop Mm Corasy
21 Pmm k Aaaoc 'Sir. 2744400
UVONIA p«e« araa 100*300 «
N4rw«NMugr SlMv4nft
Rana* S390 000-000 000 »10.
oltae or papa. 41Q-470-7Q66
MA.TOMO LOCATION
ia armmooa toi 40.300 lam
rsso 444205
OAYVOeO AREA LAAMnn og
hama. 170« on OpM LMa nmrtm
aM maco* l*W>» BOMrn
Cw» s'MOOO l41 * w4-4411
Grand Traverse Bay
~ cajP wl noaroMor «aO,to
(1 MM -war MB4C
tor 3 omtoir hama
now CuamariyjM^M ^
bloomfield ranch
condo
pmci ••*»•* an *a* 2 baevo 2 imi
oa*> ara^M tar *n« k«to doymm
•alii momrn cam "CUM 4 pod p- *l
• eer pa« «m«o* mm Bae.
«KH2?eeMi
larm
CM" 41&e»MTT0
era rymal symes
b*mxt0n conoo m
r y*0utvi conoo i hpii*. i
6—1 -?- -T"" "^SSt'eS
pn»ato « *a« Map* to ear pom
m * Ml m*« p< 500
h4-46a 10*4 mm 4 Ml mmm
m^tfcwj* mav* am m-ssmsoo
(313) 459-6000
COLDWELL ssr^-rsva
BANKER
eferred realtors gaim »S7Zm * - tvoa^i m i
^ ^ M M * « IM iMaa Aaaoc
t cmto or Laa
oualrrr homsi
410- 43t-2cq4
THE SECRET IS OUT
GREAT BUYS AVNLABLE
HOKAfC HILS ESTATES
(toM mi> m
•an mm) 4
IMuaN 1 b*m ao>* «ni" •
jiMllI mm Mad a rmm kwr m
way i" 400
FINANCING AVAILABLE
OUALTTY HOMES
MON-FRI 104
C* JOANNE
474-0320 or 4744XBJ .
wt spcoauze eiSUYCR
agency AE presentation!
real estate one
bellaire
1-800-968-2627
Grand Traverse Bay
Near Elk Rapids
l*np.«m)im«jr •h44*
wa. rmu mm* • Mn j»e n »»
most ecautieix 2 it ac*
bua*ng aa* r> waMaari— CatMy
DaMor Scnooto 0m Jangi ra
Aupy to bum mm ttnim 4 *»
•airpra Sapac ippm n ttoaay
wo* 434 400 Stova Prancf* p~
mmm r*m EaMto 41qz20h10
over 21 acres
imlay city-
toST^
iro'ooo'iaEWooc*
HANNETT • WILSON
& WHITEHOUSE
1810) 646^200
(teeooo
""mSfyeclkuis * sJiSf
a0smcv heprsssmtationl
Reel Estate One BeSeee
1-800-966-2627
plymouth/canton
schools
«J»IM«M6*»PMBM»
K Tar-*x-»V -«t- • »« A --1-
pmap mho m» mm
oareaM »ajto^
DUGGAN
re-max west 525^8252
biam i ac»a* potential 12 lots
a to bmm latm larm) ll «•"••! on prima 2 t mum
i si 10. atone. am MOOrM* M l m WlRl I mm
MuMto." uaM .77%*,
maw 31 is
358
•^21**25"' tw *• • • RSTilliBMM
a-» a r
PARK LAKE BAT^> •. _
aatf ;«s«ee 2 4 »m» ii »
ll M
re/max north
626-7400
d m m nthp" lpmlc
• cmm RCHMO SUTTI
brighton
j~J. ijien Souere
W m C i
4C*.-»ef«l •* a
—ma Mm
Con
• iii »aan> P*M 44. M At*>~" ••
wm> in cm44m 1 w Imm
ham s *MMr i
cm smli bm. .
313-455-1215
^ S — ^ •
plyi«xmecamton
hillcrest club
$200 Security Depoes
Surtes Irorn $610
Heel Included
Plymouth
Hills
Apartments
746 8 me 81
mmm
Alto Ma t.;a*m AMo> MS
a 1 8 2 Bedrooms
aWesher/tVyer IneechunN
a Window Treesmerss
* NVW" "mh ewe
1 nM in~ *MMn Immi 1725
yato^HEAT 4_Cayon
amm
j1m»mm
CtMcryLots
ACACIA PARK tmwgM" 1 1 MM
u* 204 SaMon y m m 4 • 4
•700 aacn m0n« SSS-s01s
cahtonlrlymoutvi
FRANKLIN PALMER
APARTMENTS
$200 Security Deposit
Suites Irom $475
includes heat
jov road 20B30 ume al TMa-
Mo oar
r r a
3JSjj
i mr sm 4 &*'
a Air Conditioned
a wah lo Oownlown
a Eaay Access to (-275
4mm
$470
Open 12-6 313-456-4721
Closed Sundey*
pom 4 aMpart fihm 44 -
COLONY PARK
810-366-2047
vxrr>**u>
franklin pcknte
townhouse s
APARTMENT
LOCATORS
open 7 days a week
£2M£S?S5
mmmm*
•%Z&j=.rxr- b
c^wambwsst-sbii '
on si
mt mops cemetery
om » ma gantor ol Paaoa
31ssts07b4
UT HOPE MEM0»*AL GARDENS
o» Vato. m LioonM 9
cm^lls) ss^v244
OAKLAND H4XS
MEMORIAL GARDENS
ivmtotllokwe
«00 «17i 54^4422
RR« ^Ji I
20^
OAKLAND H4XS Mamonto Gar
jana. 4 MM r toa VODn> QanMn
SrtO ^ >410) 461 1675
OAKLAND MILLS Mamonai Gar
•som -T**OTYV ooraarucaon
•rob
•cara »
313-397-0200
On PMrnar mmm tt LRay
DMy H SM Sun 11-4
CAM. 4 4 1 M 000 Ma baa.
ami CM ooaad 2ie47»-4046
DEARBORN HEIGHTS
DEARBORN CLUB
APARTMENTS
$200 Security Deposrt
From $465
FREE HEAT
Caamg »ar» • Varawi BM*
On WaMand ran*
WATERVIEW
FARMS
Suites From $465
APARTMENT
LOCATORS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
COLOR VIDEOS
Sa«a T*i>a And Mor»»
Ona Stop Apanmart- SnopP^Q
810-476-8080
on om grare r~*«
Bar.aar >«• 4 Hwaao
arn, »« Sai so'
farmington mills
I LUXURV ona ana Mo tm»rxx~
CM 410-477 7774
FARMP4GTON HFTXS
urga ' Be*oo". aparvmrt
A^at Spaoai WV*o
NO SECURITY OEPOSn
410-47>'346
ar AM* torn
1-75 and 14 mm
Oppn*M Oanand mm
585-4010
PRESIDENT
MADISON APTS.
1 Balnxr Ap«* t4B0
• Btoca E ol Jonr. R
x«S 4 Oatoand MM
585-0580
HARLO APTS.
. Badr dc*« Apl $440
rtarran lAcr
Ma« ato* C mouna Rd
ami n # 11 mm
nu mm om Tacn Om>
939-2340
2 bedroom
townhomes
Save over $500
CALL NOW
Novi Ridge
810-349-8200
O 10 mm arnmmr
Nov. and MaafloMyooa
kJ *NC*'^HGATE APARTMENTS
sajAo I 4 2 Baooon. ApM
Sort M S3B5 Fiaa BaMc CaWa 4
HaM reuM Sannrwig Pod
T»y1m Court* 4 mucn Mom
CM now 8'D 466e646
uxmma on lO^OManRaM
OLD «E OF ORE
appkancaa ociudad Hardwood
noon Cat 0«,Ha* cfmrmam
U36W I313S 634-4347
FARMINGTON HILLS
RENT FROM S430
1400 aa « 2 Oa^ocw Gardan Apt*
2 OaOw- mwtooiMM *>» U
(Unrarad paiaang
p1mcm* 13 LNM
Fsrmmgton Hrtlt
810-932 7780
Rochester H.H4
810-852-8515
Royel Oak 810-547-9172
Waterford 810-332-0182
Novi 810-348-0540
Southfield 810-354-8040
Canton 313-981-7200
Troy 810-680-9090
Ckmon Twp 810-791-8444
Ann Arbor 313-677-3710
Dearborn 313-271-4028 ^
APARTMENT rssr-.. „,
SEARCH
FOxroNTE
>om 4 a 24 nr monaoMd »ani
4 "THTSUMMIT APTS
NORTHWESTERN 4 MOOLEBELT
(410)
NORTH DEARBORN
HGTS 2Baoroomja M aN*toooitot» NetM.rn.nl 2
* t^uitsees only
from si too
COVINGTON CLUB
14 MILE & MIOOLEBELT
810-851-2730
BUCKINGHAM
MANOR
FAR4MKJTON MLLS aMT*"?
2 BaWown 2 CM 7 «norW>
fttA IWsi 4
810^49^909
BtrrmnghanvTroy Arse
BtoomSeW Orchard Apts
KMI naal jaa 4 aaM. 4 BanM
RBM MM MMMry Iai44ii 4 mom
toantoff* itfimmimi
•tour. »5 MaaM Ttaaa 4
(810) *332-1848
fARMeiOTON H4.LS
C^Tt^6 "to SIO-3BOT1Q4
FARMeejTON MLLt
1 4iiv47.ebr
wpstland's Best Value...
BLUE GARDEN
APARTMENTS
• Close to Work!
• Convenient fo Shopping!
Our Value Package Includes:
F iir»on«M UB0M« '
rmnsstod* .leun^«4emm4to44cb
, LAr«a. Mem on»«* Available...
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T-oy SouPAato Uwm 4 fcxwrtMto
HAM 313-468-1313
«
AN IDEAL UVOARA
LOCATION
Stan>ng al S200"no
AccomntoOabon* Jt to
I' 14.000*0 n CoMartnc* rooma -aa-
tourant. pmrtto Mart, convanara
partng nuM Ovan^p* «**ia.
I $600 par moM. '810' 646-9000
T HE MSI Cru»ngk «i to* 0ml conv " ~
I muniM* ®C noai *wi r*»v*»jai | FARMINGTON H4J.S *mM c*4ca
«-,*!. ort«a» "om '50 *q« Partoct tor 1 a. 2 paraon Mica 2nd
• par»onMLzag
700 4 1*00 k 1
CM Oanny (313) 4&»440i
391 Beiisess/Proffti.
Brnldmo For Sale mrn- batoroom 4 o-auM aKraga
S*4QLE ROOM OMo* apaa Ford 4
IHMMI Frorr. 125400 *q 4
SMrtng M SI SO mone. rdutoj
Ma LOM (* paitonp te 4 2nd
ftoor* I I MM. 313-422 2440
CERTIFIED REALTY INC
(810) 471 -7100
downtown plymouth
500 to L 000 Sq Fi m a m i
to. mi tuay— Ampw |
CM (313) 451 7511
Co««mitl/reuil
SaWLease ""^l"
MOUT THE BEST
_ " ma'ouca .
*Q 4 GraM "aaPMy
(•10) 4770157 |J
f4rmmgt0nh4xs »m *mm cu» m'
Fp« R4 naa. • »n
STARTING AT $510
119481-w7
FAIRWAY CLUB
GoMdo Apis
1 8 2 Bedroom
Frae Go*
Heel 8 hoi watm Free
Carport MMSed
313-728-1105
0MM LMa AS . M. 4* B
VILLAGE OAKS
MNP 474 1306
— - " i r r r r
Su£?^T-srs
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1/iCfage Squire
$200 SECURITY DEPOSIT
FROM $4T0
Inrludn Heat
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amiawqs
from I-JT5 * B4m TM.b * B«Ar.hall Court
n Ana • Vm^al MmMi • Ph Sr»'«- Atrial*
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mmurrt from 1-275 • 1-94 • 1-96
On Ford Roed, |um estt of 1-275
Daily 9-6 • Sun 11 -4
(313) 981-3891
MMngLJaortA 15
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(810) 626-8800
ADVERTISING
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LIVONIA OFFICES
'4600 MMM 15415 l*di
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1 room 4om S150
2 room* »ort» tXC
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. DAYS Jl>525-2*'2
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SUNNYMEDE
APTS.
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Burwick Farms
Apartments
517-548-5755
\Uin01 ****»»«
Located adjacent to naturally wooded Hines Park,
economical. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment* and
townhouscv Comfortable living with air
conditioning, private balconies, huge cloacci, heal
included Also Cable TV, 2 twimming pools and
aerobics fitness center. SMART stop at the front
entrance
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APARTMENTS
MONTHLY LEASES
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MINIMUM 1 MONTH
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Execute Lwwo SuHee
81CM744J770 or
1-SOO-344-9770
FABULOUS
TOWNHOUSES
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WESTBURY
VILLAGE
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FAflkHNQTON MILLS
OAKBROOK VILLA
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$380 Move m Speoai
On 1 Bedroom Apt* SUITE LIFE horn* M CMonM Tonao
On 1 Bedroom Apt*
Mr. U IMHWI Mw«MV
(313) 72V-5090
A YOrt CcMWft
. Central Aa
SSS.
IL&fenCLO LAKES ATfS
a Outdoor Pool
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WESTLAND Wawan 4
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313-728-2563 CUSTOMOSO EKfCLTTrvE oorpo
MM aMM Oo» Ma, POM. aaar-
AFFORDABLE LUXURY aaa 1 bwswn . Oml 2 baa> Tap ol
STARTING AT $445 tm im S2i00M» raoo) aa*-«*4*
• OalMl 00Mane noUtad FAAMMOTON MILLS
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\y • 810 661-2200
« fH, emrn
(St
Hrtoo Wm Warren
b«w««n MKldUte.ll and
Mcrnman Roads
Wayneuood Apartments
Ocsiidhlc location in licslland
Large 1 2 Bedroom ^
Apartments, included ...
Dishwasher
Vertical Blinds
Huge Bathrooms
2 Bedrooms with vh Baths
and Deluxe Kftcfcen
The Apartment Specialists
(313) 261-0692
A Management Company with Inc.!
Lots of closets
2 Swimming Pools
rREEHe*
Extra Storage
Patio or Bafcom
Call Now at
(3.3> 3 2 6 - 8 2 7 0
Wt Take C*t Of Our ftoidHts!
Service Can't Be Beat • We BUILT Them - We OWN Them
We Take Pride ill MANAGING THEM!
Opan 7-Oay*
10-Spm
n
(i.iiiK-n ( il\
Village
AjJit
IVanoy batwaan Warran A Ford
(313) 425-0930
Apts.
Comer of Warren • Vanoy
(313) 425-0930
n
Wesl l.intl
ParkdCJl DealonedM«h
Apts. ROOMXTES M MMD
• Naw£urgh ft Warren
(313) 425-0930
Wildcrncu LUXURY LIVING-
Clubhouae, Pool
Nawburgh ft Warren
(313) 425-0930
n
TarrUff
UlUUfi
Plv niDiith
24 Hour
SmeM peaceful.
park-Mce complex
(313) 425-0930
Office 6- Retail Space
available In Livonia,
Plymouth, Westland fr
Garden City
(313)261-0692
Come Make A Home With Us! SfrS Services, Inc.
The FOURMIDABLE Group is accepting applications foe residency at the following government assisted apartment communities.
Please contact the community directly for information regarding program qualifications.
YTSILANTI
Qudesfcr Place Apartments
330 Oudester Road
YpsUantL Ml 48197
(313)07-9400
I Bedroom/Hifh-riat
HUD Section 8
WKSTO
Cherry HiD Piece
2M77 Cherry HiO Place
InkslR, Ml 48141
(313)595-2882
2 Badioom/Senior Ifl^h rlar
^ MSHDA Section 8
LANSING
Sumyiidge Townhomes
2411 Riadak
Lansing, Ml 48911
(517)882-1515
2 It 3 Bedroom
Townhomes/Family
HUD Section 8/8MIR
LANSING
Cranbrook Manor
4901 S Waveriy Roed
Lanaing, MI 48911
(517)393-2820
2 It 31
T^aws ^ / L...I ,,
NOWT JXMT':R^ ' TAIL "! •
HUD Section 8/236
BERKLEY
Oxford Park Towers
2345 Oxford
Berkley, Ml 40072
(810) 399-9300
1 k 2 Bedroom/Senior High-rise
Waiting list is now open
X MSHDA 236/Rent
^ Supplement
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP
Royal Oak Towers
20800 Wyoming
PemdaW. MI 48220
(810)542-0882
1 * 2 Bedreow/Senior High-fiee
^ MSHDA Section 8/236
TROY
Oakland Park Towers 1
920 John R
Tfoy, Ml 48083
(810)588-7611
1 It 2 Bedroom/Senior High-rise
Waiting List now open
^ MSHDA 236/RAP
MUSKEGON
BayviewTowen
864 Spring Si
Muskegon. MI 49442
(616)726-6984
The FOURMIDABLE Group Inc. doai cot discriminate on (he baato oi disability or any other protected category in
admission or access to any community and a Coordinator has been designated to monitor Section 504 compliance
Inqukiee can be rnade to (810)4884400 or TDO (300) 989-ICS
1 It 2 Bedrooms /Senior High-rise
^ MSH&A Section 8

I Ik Kv-.ll I M.iU- < Hit' I
MARKET
PLYMOUTH
from
oo a pnvate road. 2.56 acres w /pond.££«l«*»6. ^ S f i S R ,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31.1995
Ileal
Estate
line.,,*
Out
66;:,
.nul ttunii/tfi /./« ' Ilt.iii i i« /
NORTHVILLE
LUXURIOUS LAKEFRONT TOWRKHJSE in unique
M r "2 t-droom. 3^ b*hs
(9 v v-»»w»v • — - - ' ,f . a .
S S ^ ^ - G R ^ A S « A R ^ MKWTOOO S M * S ' (BLU)
WESTLAND
CHOICE EXEC SUBURBAN NEIGHBORHOOD for th.s 3
bedroom. 2 bath quad, large tot. Gourmet designed
kitchen w, island work area & pot belly stove Family
room w/flrepiace, 2 car attached garage^
$149,900 , S344 i 313-326-2000
UVONIA
COUNTRY LOVERS - 1.4 ACRES Large brick Ranch in
the heart of Uvon.a Large kitchen. breezeway. two car
attached garage, many possibilities. Apple A pear trees.
$124,000 (B15034) 313-261-0700
UVONIA
A DREAM COME TRUE. Gorgeous 3 bedroom brick
RanCh .n Rosedale Gardens sub Updated kitchen and
bath, doorwal' to covered porch. 1% car garage, this
one won't last!
$106,900 (W9614) 313-2610700
» ' '
PLYMOUTH
STROLL TO EVERYTHING nclud.ng Hines Park & dowry
town Plymouth 2 bedroom entry level Ranch condo
with private basement Spacious open floor plan. 2
path, walk m closet, deck and carport
Wt»n n < 2 3A00207) 313-466-7000
* REDFORD
SOUTH REDFORD OREAM. 3 bedroom brick Ranch with
newer carpetinj. plaster walls. manyiJPdat«»_c antral
air 1 yr.. roof 3 yr* . garage. root 95. Am#»ed
ment. ccuxury lot 50» 220 Home Warrar
CANTON
TWEED or REWTWIOT N*e 2 bedroom Townhouee »6 a
great way to start Newer toyer floor LR w/bUH in
•nerves 1st fl laundry Updated kitchen w/appli
ancea. waeher l dryer (nc updated beih
We HURRY!
(23M 06984)
Dearborn Hgt
detroit
m RLI.IL
'•Gstalc
LLNT.-c.
NORTHVILLE
ENJOY MATURE AT FPS BUT on almost 2 acres near
downtown Northville 5 bedrooms. 2* baths, family room
w/fireplace. living room, finished basement w/cedar
3MS i " d 0 * n t , V (TMO) : UMUM30
(ek spQrf)Very skillful, having training and
knowledge in some special field.
for more than 60 years we have
sharpened our skills, training and
knowledge in the sale of homes in
Metropolitan Detroit. During that
time we've sold homes in every
neighborhood and almost every street.
We've learned to value the special
things about your home, your street
and your neighborhood. No other
company knows Metropolitan Detroit
homes like we do.
To sell your home quickly at the best price,
call 1-800-521-0508 or your neighborhood Real Estate One Office
UVONIA
BRICK RANCH WITH FINISHED BASEMENT. Excellent
location with Uvoma schools. 2 full baths, central air.
hardwood floors. llkcer detached garage
$106,000 (ELM) 610-4771111
WESTLAND
PRICED RIGHT! This beautiful trvlevel brick home features
3 or 4 bedrooms, with lots ot "new", and lots of
space! Home also backs to wooded park. Don't wait!
$62,900 (W 32762) 313-261-0700
UVONIA
GREAT UVONIA BUY1 3 bedroom vinyl Ranch in prime
area. Newer furnace, roof, water heater, carpeting
throughout. Under \ acre, horseshoe drive, won'1 last •
betteyump on .t ( M l W 1 1) 313-261-0700
REDFORD
CLASSIC 1626 HOUSI. Two bedroom aluminum
Bungalow. 21x12 unfinished upelairs for third beO
room Hardwood floors, furnace 7 years old. A great
starter home
UVONIA
LOCATION! LOCATION! Three bedroom, two bath aluminum
Ranch has updated kitchen, baths & dmirw
room Double plus lot. walking distance to library &
o^c^serv.es. roof.s^s old.
GARDEN CITY
60U0 STURDY BUNGALOW • 4 bedroom home that
needs a new family to love. Has 12x10 breeze*ay,
plus 2 car attached garage. Large lot. Must see inside
SMS? 1 " (23M-05727) 313*66-7000
WESTLAND _ ,
LOVELY I 3 bedroom trMevel in a nice neighborhood. 2
full beths. central air. newer windows and vinyl siding
Hurry before it's gone!
$74,100 (M308I 313-326-2000
INKSTER
BUDGET BALANCER. $4300 moves you into tins brick
bSSH360.wmenttet 6401.s5(prtn. *
month al 9* interest FuM baaamant. 2 car garage,
remodeled kitchen and bath
jlo 5ljq
455-7000
652-6500
Traverse City
Tr avert* City Commercial
Trenton
Troy
West Bloomfield
Relocation Info
0
138 4444
946 4040
675 6600
952 5590
651-1900
Krai I state One
inkfil 4 I in \1k hi^m l>\
iliowil Krhailion mul
•(,l f sfair Ahh'tizme
•ul lrcuil>
iiiit's I h'hvit lUt+iiu'^
/,• Real I -tiilc Prohwamil
FARMINGTON HILLS
NEW CONSTRUCTION ON CUL«E-BAC. Contemporary
open floor plan with 1st ftoor master bedroom,
gourmet kitchen. open bridge overlooking great room.
1st floor laundry and more. Immediate occupancy.
$172,900 (ARB) 610*77-1111
CANTON
TMS LOVELY RANCH offers 3 bedrooms. 1% baths
Great open floor plan with neutral decor. Great room
w/cathedral ceiling, fan & wood burning stove
Delightful kitchen w/upgraded cabinets (appfs stey)^
$134,600 (23R-45222) 313-466-7000
* 1f
UVONIA
A MOVE IN THE RIOHT DIRECTION. 3 bedroom
Colonial. Spacious master bedroom, family room
w/firepiace. 2 car att. garage Conveniently located
near schools, shopping & expressways
$116,900 ( 23F 14256) 313*66-7000
mm /
UVONIA
WONOERFULLY UPDATED 3 bedroom, lib bath mainte
nance free Ranch Very neutral throughout. Many newer
updates inc. windows, shingles, carpet, retacad cabinets.
bath vanity & counter, gar'door opener. MORE!
696,600 (230-111000) 313-4667000
GARDEN CITY
THIS IS IT! Well maintained 3 bedroom Dock Ranch
Newer furnace w/CA. Neutral carpet. Hardwood floor,
kitchen redone w/new linoleum. Basement has ig. grey
$64/900 LOVELY (23B-00211) 313466-7000
GARDEN CITY
6UPER STARTER explains it ail tor this super clean 2
bedroom Ranch w/douWe tot. 2* car aarage w/door
opener, copper plumbing, newer * hot - w ater heater, and
tots of storage all tor
$64,900 (P315) 313-326-2000
Good for one FREE. 12-pags
personalLzwd analysis ot the value
of your home In today s rapidly
changing market ,
Reel Estate One's e*k*rve MarkatPower program *
tha moat advanced ayaiem tor market evaluation
available today MarkatPower nctudes
• Mapping ol lalad 6 sold properties « your area
• Value charts tor your apectftc home
• Expected markei time
• AMong prtce versus sale pnee m your area
• Sale prioa per square toot
And much morel
Call: (313)261-0700
/ liilinlril ollln^
IIIIIHCJIOIII I In* I nilril Stall
ami major unrlil nlir*.
on your destination city,
call 1400-121-0)08

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Mobile
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PUBlC BtLATlOHS
MANAGE MEN'
MAHK1TM0
SALES
$350/W—fc Plua
M* ' .1 I ' •
810-477-2100
ACCOUNTS met!VABIE CtEB*
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Vacation Rtiort
BESPONSMLE FEMALE _
lo trm» 2 taiMm 2 oar apaf
a. 12 nB 1 Ta»grap*i HMtM
Ma-No (a» ISlOl 3»22'S
BOOUMATE MALE
acM MIS ra« 4
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(3131 72S-SS67
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4MM E«M rsi 01 386-0114
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RECEfVABLE
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ACCOUNTANT
OCARBORN CPA town M i l protoa
MUOM tamaM aaraed to MMre
nmrnrmn name PnveM eRcMncy
eatfartg* tor «ar« 8360 a aajrM pkM
prone 810-666 460'
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cirapMaaM E»pewence *6i Cap
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Oeartrsm M 48'24
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m e m * Naa toai*Y apere^ara
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'J ama Mual nouda Sahjnat .»
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SmQuarAaM. SouTAaw
.8101 tS7«06C
AOMtNtSTBATIVt ASSISTANT
1 accoun*% aapananca Boamon
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46211 1103
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t i c k e t
^ ^ S i o M 1 0 r , n e
CaM AhoMt Speruh 1
Great Lmnf • Super Vahae'
S e o f s d a l e
APARTMENTS
from • 4 7 5
$250
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AOMMStMATOM
powmmD' mmm******
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ART INTEREST/
PICTURE
FRAMING
Ma aM SSM you •« SM Ma M «• pM
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22234 Novi Md
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ART
POSITION
NORTH
4MB8CAN
PHOfOlB
27461
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Associate Trainee
immadMa career ad-anoa
mem rjpponunMM Poanona avan-
aCe for aapanancad or aM ureal
' TIFIE
Not- 42A»i
Q10 346-4346
MJ-OMO'>L
a x
lor mectienc*'or aev
(313) 207-7821
moevalaa 'ard aoniare to eeeerroa
aulo pair BoaM AHemoon MM ave»
abM Coraacl Cindy Mon and TuM
Sam-3pm (SIOI 771 3212
, anoatodoa ol
carpentry. Mecincei (Nimms
neaarg. end drywMI repe» Raapon-
maraanance and ?*««/ auMpancy
aannca BaneN pacaaga rOOa
•na^jr maMcal naaM neuranca * you
ere leaporatota hMDworamg and gM
OA* VILLAGE
Aner-acr- PereoraM Manager
2758 Aciuey
weeaand WfecNgen 4S1S5
APARTMENT MANAGE B or
Apertmeni Menagai Cttpl arM-
..pananca needed tar aAAan
aarwarr oommuraiy For i-am
.Ma CM 810 56S6SS0
APABTMENT MANAGE«
COUPLE
- . IT ANT
COartTRUCTWMPROJECT
BOPCBMTENDCNT
derrt P. O Boa 308 So^MteM
AUTO BODY
TECHNICIAN
Buay anop ra iecr GarOone-
•Dupwi pteaaanr aoruig com*
* oecAaga 610
AUTO OEALEB
he«a oem ioo». Not (uM a y» a
career Ce* Mcraaa Mon s«v
SM 8 30 10 7pm M
-| (6101 8644366 »-
AUTOMOTIVE
i eretocAmg lor a learn ptayM lo «
mo one or more oi 8a Moan) poa-
8cm Operator caaNa' graani mt
nee euppon The poea«jn verae tan
>en to ton M Me oltar greM Bene
Wa 4 pay PtaeM appay M Temaro"
age Service Oepertmam 24825
Taewe l*!a Bd or can
810-354-6600
AUTO SERVICE CENTER
NOW HIRING
e MECHAWC
a SERVICE WRITEB a
a PORTEBS a
For aMM Ol 8M art Ml aernoa auao
MeniM6» in Panenr^Mr
Sato aM M orgenjM tarauasra a
leader and 1mm enpenenoe at san-
8ton plan or Sard paf, AJ^^.ei'atKJr
Good aoUA^Mg aMRa a plua. oom-
paua.a aani-
Msssa saaa
ra»aremerM
•V BOUTRJ
BMOCRT
PART TIME DRIVEB
OFFSET PRINTING PRESS
OPERATOR
SUBCTTTUTES
ear. CMM »*Endc**Mn«rt
ctaaM Bepi a iaaa
CARPENTERS
w s i -
ROUOH CARPENTERS
CaMsraan naiSiS. no
MaiSanl, ta M1S6
EOE
ao Mum WMMUWMS8IL
CARPENTRY
FOREMAN
rouir> carpanary 3 ptaa yaara
EjuMam pay t i
nOudng naa». MnM * 401K CM
(SlO) 862-6373
CARPENTRY
aoarr UH8I6UIUI naede jeer,
tor rocAnc uaijaMMy JryaM
CM (Siai 422-4472
CARPET CLEANERS 8 halpsta
LMSung tor a atoady JI» M I
Manca tor aOnanoamenr' aoave*
JI3-4S0-7370
CARPET CUEAM40 TEHOsOAN
u«#ialBry stoarwig IAM M a*ng to do
oSM J i 1811 duam Good -ncoma
and barMM Cat (BIO) 6536606
plan tatOi
cx^Cier i ir>x
lOi 383-4200
CABLE TV INSTALLER
Etactroraee anponorice prManad
Pilau appN ai paraon M 29000
CapSSL Badord Tane Wama a
an EquM Opportune, Emptoya-
CAMPAIGN ASSISTANT
a tawM poeMon tor. neSonM nsn-
mrporaaon Good asaiparaonei
a«i Fund isMng experience
perMnea'^eMI0-737-3020
fax reeuma 610-737-3024
BONA VENTURE SEATING Cantor.
Ferrrangton HOa a accapano appa-
caBona tor Hooaay BaforM 8 c«har
poanone MuM be . 18 CM
8101-4762201
CAR BILLER
ME na»a an
en experienced Car BM
Marty FMaman OamM 42358
Grand Mwt, Nov. or cM
Doug Uamay M 8'0-346-7000
AUTO TECHNICIAN
For Buay Oeaitwm Mgia Mop Gr^
or Hehoaya
• :n • >6J a'ar
AUTO TECHNICIANS
Saaum FecMN ramadnoaa tar
taM MM (7 AM 4 PM; and aeoond
araa 14 PM ' AMI Ma (Ae eacelar*
aonung torMBone ouMlanAng pay
ptaa BonuaM paM heaM and denw
•neuranca oara auKra noadeya
end 401* No MMpnora ca8a AppTy
BOOKKEEPER
FULL CHARGE
MUM neve oioaaoni organuaoonei
ama* 4 aapenenoe aw ai eapecta M |
payroa. Ml iWiOL C
aetary mf benelai Sand
aMary reareM to 30300 T.
I 1 * J'JU BaijMn**!
Aan Accounting
BOOKKEEPER pari (me Eapen
ground pretaf'Od fWaancM 'u
810-644-1643
81 Cadillac oeahirsrup Don
SATURN OF PLYMOUTH
rrve
Em 2S
8301 Maaae* Onaa
Ptfnour Mt 1-775
BORING MILL OPE BATOR
I 5 yeera eapenence r»*»rad HAP
! darna Ma proW a»»rw>g 8 40H
»w, « 813 Marvlaciu^n
C313) 720-5700
CAR BILLER
SSOCVHr
Start immedMlMy'
THE KPM GROUP
810355^2440
CARET AKEB COUPLE
SuDkrtan apartment oompeny tM
opening! for cerateaar couptaa
PuMe nouda meraenanca. aaanng
and .aome ciioe Jots catara aatory
ai.-na- t
CARPET SfSTAUATCN
HELPEB
FIVE daye PM aaM 87 par hoik 8
PtoaM CM (810) 3800703
CAR PORTER
Mar neve dnvam tcarae 8 oa
Aor, n paraon Tom HoUer Ford, j
3030C Wf. to MM Rd Fermn^on j
Ma M 46336
CASHIER ClEBK - part-ame ana-
ranga 8 ra^to PtaaM aM TaM at
Tha Meyltoear Party Shctopa 824 S
Man Si PlymouP. 313-455-6600
CASHIER PART TR8E
8 for abdema
31535 Ford Road Garden Cay
CASHIER POSITION avaaabto Ul
ame Hourly plua ttaraaaMori U
beneMa A©p«y »< paraon The Men a
MarehouM a good dmnng record Good
ana- BenaWa jab adwa-Kament
araer -aca pea. •
Va poaMon or I
M MenagM at I
M OM ptome-m ra pons
J°l
e v paraon CM Crxjc* Mama;
Tom HoUM Fom (8»0i 474-1234
AUTO PARTS coiaiM pereon Some
GM eJipervence pretarred Reynold 4
Bayncada EPC MeMai40lt «.«•
acta Apply lo part* manager Jc*n
Roan Buck 3038 S Weyne Bd
Weyne 313-720-2000
AUTO PARTS Deavary DnvM
Pert wra Meture perecrn aM- good
dmnng record BeMae* aercome
PVnoutn area (3131 451-0333
18101 061-2570
A l CLEANS*! Syateme a hmng
Wmooa 8 Conetructon Ctaanmg
reouaad
1071
Stall 88 75-80 25 •» Car
BORING MILL
OPERATOR
Mman 5 y^ eipanenca Ful Ban-
e«a* Wi*om mm larow Too Cm
pe"y Ca* OataMn 11AM-4PM
81 Cr 360-8632
CARPENTER
APPRENTICES
W*ng lo em trade
CM *'Mr 7pm (3131 843-7087
CASHIER START
Pari pr FiS ame For Party
CM 313-422-7343
end oompuiM MRe Eapenence
- •• . -•• - •> .* »
I iMi Appty n pereon o> ee«
readme ntudng a n lagiMemerM
BRODER BROS CO
HR-CC
Metre Weei mduatnal Pen
45555 Port Street
PtymouS-. M 46170
Snetaon Rd H B8i N c* M 14,
HMm 'Weat. to ob (SoiAh 1 Bfc)
BORING MtLL
OPERATOR
Eipenencad only Day anPl cirartaia
lop pay barMM* LM*M arM
313-425-3620
CARPENTER
DISPLAY company aaMcmg pereon
•nr labncanorvtiuad^gMeameiy
BacKground Lamrfieting ipray
mmrn leoncabon 4 ptaaac
txmngl^iMNng eapenanca nelpAJ
CM LacrM a* (313) 720-6110
BOWVING CENTER Pm. Jumpe-
Mech-enic We'lre*» Pleyroom j qarpemteR
CARPENTER MuM t>e eipanenoed
n lOu^t a Bnan carpentry neve oan
tmca tocaa 8 eW*w CM
810-308-6360 or 810463-6370
BAKER'S ASSISTANT
2nd MM noMi 1to««»e
• eioesi 2«20
BAKERY PRODUCTION LINE
WORKER
t7 00*v>ur to iiert afle- 3 momn
S8 05 (jomg lo t» ' 0 attar 6 mor«ra
Jen to $1018 a> 12 morshe ot M
Apply at Aeaay Baaary, 12301
Famwiger. Rd Uaorve IS o»
SchoolerM)
Fenven^or —a Ml 46334
APPLIANCE TECM*aAN
»Maw
axad ora, Good pay Coraect
"•i- 810-628-1227
APPLY TODAY?!
CANTON. WESTLAND.
WAYNE AREA
MANY poemoNS op©*
. 0ENERAL LABOR 8220"**
. INSPECTORS 8264"W«
. PFCS6 (MBMT0R ttMWK
. WELDERS K»W
BonuaaMVaoMonMoMBy Pay
AOS, Mon -Fa » liar* 4 13pm
34771 FORD BO (E « Weyna)
SS CMS 4 Pa»*a » re®AMd
INTERIM PERSONNEL^
APPRtNTiCE AUTO BOPY
psarry ^ ^
PAGE TOYOTA
CM Baa (tin 382SS6C
I
J -vkxM a netMian, .anoxMTV .
I muM nave a Jegrea « Human I
I ReeourcM or rMetod MM neve I
• eaceaent oomawvcitar and '
I oroarnutaaona MM and lea I
» — nendNno irwnple ,
ioiW paoed I
I
I
I
^ EOE 14* W • Jj
ASSISTANT MANAGER needed
AUTO FAST
LUBE TECHNICIAN
Wanted tar Lmcom Mercury Dealer
Conaaol Senace Mane
VARSTTY LINCOLN
610 305-5300 EXT 256
AUTO PARTS DRIVER
I Large volume Ave Star Dodge Dealer
ircury Deeaer | a twine Pen* Dmrer* 8 you aeaAd
oa. m I lae detvermg per* f ihe DeMoA
MERCURY | Metre Anr Arbor arM meetng cue-
tomar* end learrvng a QuMneM aai
a Mure io Boor TNe k» a tar you
AUTO LUBE TECH I
tzzzszs ** ^
.a.O)I5i«>.3 ! AUTO PARTS DRIVER
FAX (3isi aaa 172s
EOC uroiv
• II ••• I'W UMm^w-^
•uueiadga 8 eapenenca a »M
Corsad Mara « an-arge an nienrMi
(B1Q) W 2300
ASSISTANT PROCESS
TECH
Cdnarued gtoa
i a Drogieeeae t
> we are eeM
AUTOMATIC TRANS MECHANIC
RefejMBn 8 natoSira aute flam-
lad top pay No Saturday*
CM 3l3-5a&-06SO
AUTO MECHANIC
Buay general rape* taoMy n M
eapenencad 4 oaMtad From End
Saaurdeya 4 parr, paraon to Fartona
Fotd Ueed Cars 1*868 Mohgen
Oaareom AM tor Paul Mara
LIVONIA
3144' Plymou^ M Mernman
NOVI
41400 W 10 MM Rd
M Mmduabrxa
SOUTHFIELD
24624 W 10 WMe Rd
W ol Teiegrepn
TELLER POOL
Wto aort M vendue Brancfi oca sore
• OAKLAND COLPT>
. WESTERN SU0URSS
. WAYNE COUNTY
3 daye aeaUy nctodmg Monday and
Friday Mual nave paraonal
CaM hanMng eapenenca dearatM
Apply m paraon Man 8*u F« lOsm |
to 2pm. M fm Feitorei Buldng
comer at Waodeard and MMagei-
luman Reeouroe ON 9S> .
SM polo, at FirM Federal to Bonduct
' 7OERMV 'iriaGAN
100' WOOOMARO AVENUE
DETROIT Mi 46228
Ar. EQUM OpporMMy EmMoye-
BROK MASON atr cement frmrvg
oecaaround Mage oOmmanauraie
' «*• expenance VlMAC Bjaden
tne ;a'Oi sss-aeoe
BRIDGE PORT MILLING MACHINE
OPERATOR ZTya expenenee
1 -ecy>rea good pay 8 oaraN*
I Overtime apply « paraon at 11865
Gwoe Si Uworya 313-4M i»20
CARPENTERS HELPER
ertxaxJ O*^ pon and "enaporta
.— * ot* c*
(313 505-8270
CARPENTERS Mw Ban or*,
SeMig hanJaonung dependaBto
mdiwluM* Pay baaed or eapen
enca (810 347-6636
CARPENTERS 4 LABORERS
Fori
(517) 5461402
P a r t
T i m e
S p o r t s
E d i t o r ,
n ?
BARTENOER MATURE •
« tepN pi peraa
Htai Reeta jranr 2SS33 FoM Rd
O ce*

5 0 0
Htli Vaatol
Caacrai 5 0 0
hip VutH
Geaani 5 0 0
>-• • "j""" • • • M CLEAMNG PWION I
- s a w " " iji h & s s s .
— : — o a e » £ f t ! ? £ j ? s . * . . • s s m t ' s ^ ^
cmecke r ** r^si? e n 2 k ^ b * t l z !
drawing auditor e s s
i f c s e j a a s u s i
CONBTRUCTION comtmctor8
• r ^ « - s , r = ^
am MMIirr, fflU WK
CONTROLS
DESIGNER
tr+rztFi ~ ; g s s s s r j
• '« 47* 449C 11| i i n hi Ot an
CLEANING STAFF
>MKM MTH AUTOCAD * PORO
•OO f ANO 4liu*l«
STAMMROe
wages equal to abb-ity ben
• F AC *.IT>ES MANAGERS m S ' tAi>T "° < *
• tparM-era liOHr'mrlfm 00 *H» » PArM" »
a E 3 £ £ 0 S T A f F : : a u r r ; . - s H o S E E s - -
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cmjb 12 m m t w t yusr^a .1 • ta*> •^jy^a'ivi" o i i §• jj
MM MtM* "ITjlliU B "W»»»
«•*•«( B6M TNaeakABin
H—rii" a* * •« *erm.yon hn
i SM »»I»I IO r© AO
mm
«6333 9IM
OXBOW _
u*.«Nt mocucn, wc
12777 MBRRMMI
UVONIA MI tO'SC
TEL 313-422-7730
FAX 313-422-7750
Hill foaled
Geeoral
cmnxxAN position* •
« »n
•MO) |T*» M Gaoi^e Cen
r J0777 NorreaeM
* mamm h »
• '0 6*2750
• | to. i HM amp and M"" «MS|
I ^ LATHE OPERATORS ISM-^ - f f J V 3 ^ * ! r", 1 *
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x, «a« Iw-cr. M M K •cmnm-I w-a nmm
ftw, mi
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ml: CAM r«« IO^I •»
Nia ja »•:-» MC
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-r ;1>-cm^I — — - m m o . - CONSTRUCTION
COSM6TOtOO«TS
S2S0 m Nua MNEFTTS
«£t AAO SM 0»M» OaM •«
i*ff iiiimi 9aau> s^«»>
NNanoat—m Opeo»»r«iv
Thai
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CUSTOMER SCMO
lm.Njr-
LMN. M M190
CUSTOMS A S£«VK* MR
l o w
Human Sorvtcw
ParaprafMSionBl
i s h s
16 H m«ONr IimNH Mrw
m« >11111 ^amaaiatoso
a f s - a j s
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M a M etwcMA N/WTPW
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t — v f t s x
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ft BanaM f «"
(St 9 mmm
CUSTOMER SERVICE
mku« ol 90 troaucm mm
DIRECT CARE STAFF
DANCE INSTRUCTORS
SNLlROOIASOCiAL ArtN* »A»ny
SUN Bwo^MO HNTw»j
SSSnaTca.n.ns'^
DATA ENTRY OMRATORS
, ft pa^ama to*
.ai MMCCC Jta — —v ft a —» **• a» >- • • • - - • — vi • ' • — n» ,—- —-w~ - --
— "tp-t aara « *». r~. • LWOra IR «SH0 - ^My aa..u».> SmO -m^ b
COLJC-M.E XU ft j« jaaar, |wC «n»>, w »s ga r w . uOMPUTEH 5tST£m i Scr» "0 bm WD *er~v*y>
X W . - V 7 i—• -r . ^m —- i ADMINISTRATOR nm ia ^rpxqtq
! 5 s 2 ^ z 5 | u . „ . l l ! ^ . \ s s 2 s j r £ i ! mwrmucfcn -
VOH » V-/1 1 w 111 W V I • W » »
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3B2S1 ScfoooM M . T^o, gJ laatinraa Mya ft »yj»
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im
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7 7 tma mtsto aaaaa
•or UtW I All MM m (313)277-8193
Uvonis (313)474-0283
WMMnd (313)326-4394
OMCCT CAM ST •"" *«"•«""*•
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— i ^ r^—. «'0 8a »'SCC
i 0»'vaiM« | CtoaarMr ft tccarar*
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(lift 47*-1800
UIA L• M • "mm m — --• ; • •
War-ar W W Na^ia ft NaaOurgr : oeL,vtRy. oMVf N learoo »ant
•a— 1 — grf, IMa. to
COUNTER DESK
far -aair out rr ima
3-3l »« T212
CUSTOMER
SERVICE REP
coAaga «uda« or raarM Apeh »> ,
SMBOT SurghMM BaMr> J3JOB *. AMNcaAona CMng aocapftBd to ftA ft
7 IM ooma a« Farmnoan l»rona i pan-griw mMom rabig a^ «w
.:•>« 477-7lfa ( MaMM Coweae
Fua or pan B«a Mamoooa "M
ra^M ft or numrii Mual M 11
raaa ol aga "aw
fcaraa •«. good
CM t stbi -m-8st
CAMCT CAM AOM*
counter mctp
E a r n $ 1 0 0
o r m o r e !
W o r k a f e w h o u r s
S u n d a y m o r n i n g s
E a r n i n g s p o t e n t i a l
u n l i m i t e d )
C a l l ( 3 1 3 ) 2 8 2 - 8 0 1 9
M K t o d a y !
• : ~»M oa iM acrco jraxaw poa Par" Bma or »m «ma U»ona
J'»M40C03
j and Da proftoart aM a oaraona.' —
COUNTER HELP
» »L- • -rffc-M —--M - —- - — ^ — •*—• —
—ejsij • al» «i • - a »M
ft coomt aonmo MM f>A-m>
"••c Mor f' |7 an r» SaraNa *cpr, i
227*: HMt Or 0* I UN taw.
S'01 476-7212
LANS S»4
customer seav1ce
w w i i . w. . . .^.w. oepresentatnt
j •» Dry Caaraa Good aa, Pa« V q^. oaoour* CoiporMor.
Oa,i Qood «on^ arwranman nM^aa lor «/ cuanm*
- — "— ' — ' —i MCAeana
**« r> ma
•nanca or orar
anal. Bantario Vianca
, a»«cr aapananoa M QgM-x ' CXXJN T A> aiS »^ra®aM Opar, ; .«aaad araM Wato»
1 * >r TO **" 1 ! 4arl
armrarmarM HOC* enmtmp haraaa PoMtov
> way y-ar .cxva , ^ ^ •aiaM ^ar. **«*, |M> . olto* a S0 oanaN pawA^a *orwd
. -. - I > — — • aad MCV —a Vn> •< caroor»MuM»a S060 | and com M> B
; >«ar. acaraa M Uca « #'9 » l » CAN Oacoura CorooMBon
• •• n * x * 1 , i Xjj^- ^sources
•yjl W4'B na.fna.6M Aecacanam>MBa | ' COURIEA 751 GnpaMO Si
CO«TRUCTO. J«M« B O — - a - — a a-A. 1 5— - *««
muvtrv drivers 'laaaac r
LM«na ft FarwMgar Ml fuft«ma
MuM nava oa» MAKM «Md »w»
Karat ft prod 0« K ama Men''
M aaaaraa 0* HoiSS M«r
LM» ( 313» 4»257»
fammjter hn .'siof m' '770
OeuVER*1MSTAU>TlON ol _
rrsatal lauixAy aquax-ant Appfc
toaraa -aourad VaAOua aNM cmh
j nnna N *
IM emftr m
(3131 MS4S97 or
AaM OH> S77-7S8I
OMCT CAM WORKER
Mn aocawMd to M ft
y y "t- aawama p m k m s ; . - m
S"*' Me " w ' 4 ^aaal^tf^rM ai Hft^iar Saraca
demonstrators needed
'••tM daya M OO ar hou>
CM Nan fftl0)M0 'M2
or K m (3*3) S32 JOftC
, mc 13131 8S3-9A37 or KM (313)
| s77-7S8S
DIRECT CARE WORKERS
MMNgnfttoMrRiaoA
; OarMr Oy ft OaaUarr HM AAa<
too» SS s0-ft 25 « oanafta
OadarC% cM AAa 313MA417S
(Ayaour CM Qarm ll3-42AA'0 So.
Kfc ie 4SKP
cmc jockey wanted For
S C H O O
Full-Time Administrative Position
Beginning January 3, 1996.
THE COLLEGE: Schoolcraft Co«Me « • comprehtnty two-year pubic
community coftege The Coaege offer* s rtch dwereity of program* loading
io AeeocMle Degrees end Cetrfcaiei in 1904 mora than 30,000 people
" ' 1 0 «**".*«« wttnulngeducaBon programs TheooMagejo»-
emeeier calender, however, dti
College
OU#'VTC#S
haggerty Rd.. LVonia. Ml 48152
K*9m
toptcatton torm. oopiee of al
inwt 0 LWpcn ny amy
Schoolcreft Coiege 106
cy 1 ff» ,»as» / ** *** h&ytKRf) Of rm$CWW
5 0 0
•>!» laalil lil* liiiil
DIRECTOR OF AGENCY
SERVICES varAaJ ^3ii2wal CiHbftitfi
Caa- dnang aeord ft «wg acraat
1AM M » IM MMM "M.
mmmmmm
1 ELECTRICAL |
I ASSEMBLY
$7 par hr.
• Greet elert wage
AO Rot 4244C
Oaaraa m RMI444I
eouirment omkatoe* s
RtoMft 11 ill aisi i aeM
rar fttseow ao*
EJ(CELL«NT OPPORTUNITY a
•m* to groam MrMaiy oo M M
x Auburn hm You aeum m *m
Qood to hui i MMai. iWMHW
^ s ^ r t s ? 2 L » r
•J^r u a aarvaa M M. 4 iMya pa
• Temp-to-fwe
| • Lontfshort term
mm liiifn ii.*mp mmt®. ou- """" 4
drivers needed
Ami m s JOma b m mma
rMpU. MT. MA Mt OMR
>ai « ft i oa i
ar mm m «t r 0 Bm 337ft Farm
*Mto HMMftMSS
. OWRATCMEA • day s MMwom
. ACCOUNT A4Q CURCAL F^l
. NMWHOUSE WORKERS • fui
(»1*
DISPATCHER
r " DRIVERS
•nORTX Amancan Qaaaa DM* |
-umt. ooaem m ».n m Om.
low* mi oil LacaAam noura I
.aaoaaan oanaM. and aoit.
•C wMur» koanftA » druaB
•acraanng nxiNi M
•area •patiaaar. Apply aMar m B
I 18M1 Norr. End Sum 300 B
OM Re*.
i x . r s s r
! W e s t e r n i
i itiir siftvieitai
k . . . . w — J
ELECTRICAL
CONTROL RarM Ml Paaona
,313,
DRIVER SoiJ
...v. iv ba—arm« pa- wa
Orftw to WW pMuM torn SML
kkr.fr, No laavy mna K SO pa
MM JSW> 363 lill
D*WERS* , pan
•AM* p*c.»^>a
(MRLAY PERSOIIS
mum a m aa»ng da-
pay uiolaaainnal dLrmg »a aeneia
oi S«gl, O* toa Nnrapig 4
•iNtog aaior rdnr OvMa
g r *
S OOO OROOMER
MEOEO»m»"0»r* E«oi
may (SlO) 47ft-«25A
DOOR STAS«RS
Full
5 f U
•1» Tawqrapr
ORTVERS
OWNER/ORERATORS Van
ftMMON trucA* to M H M
Local S aaionaT
ama aantad to
wyraur-ir-
MM pA* pMaorM tMya
r MuM i m vBAO torfv
-jan «Wt Naraa and a good
ytwto fscoro. Steo Socasl S«acu»^
Card MM a paraon MorvFn.
oaiaaar M 19001 ' •••?.
* Plymoor Ml NO prana CaM
DRIVERS • ROUTE SALES
To SSSKyr • SanMto FEE RAID
Eapananoa Oood Dnnng RaoonJ
UVOB M MM Pto*
EMRLOYMENT CENTER AOY
(S10I 9M1«M
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY!
laiMii>»i|taiMAM
aarvwa onaMona Ma COM to
i ooMan aeponaM)
m/lii'siIBNI aMttaiMAOW
» lor auppon ol our ai*v
ama' toeiimaa Eiianai.a
EXECUTIVE DWSCTQR to mm*
^^TtlXSJTSS
MMB IVW*BM1, rMPMB M
E r S n s r ^
1
^
LguN Opfununo,
^urna« sagjfwtaoers
furnace cleaners
fmi j |--t an nmi wwca ft aaa
Ma to up * Conaa con*m
U tna MM AM to HiW
M M Weene* «eMr Mon
'MA wm mm 1pm dac-v.-,
. '1090 '».wa
FURNACE OPERATOR TRAWEE
Mn*** aaaNng aM
• (Aa NtiMMAM CoapaStoa
•ogM S * nM SaM AAM j
r5tm »7 Noa. M 4SJ7S
EXRERIENCEO TELEMARKETERS
naadad Morv-Fn. M M ar M
ton 67 pa Mm Cal our Sa*4ad
Soa M (StO) SM74M
GENERAL HELPER M B a M
IMtoMW M apuMtod (Mil
man oomptoi d l t o N M
may 6a raquaa*^
MaM*«
PLC* and
MRMlM-
• D R I V E R S ®
•DO YOU WANT 1
TO WORK?
mouth. Waattand Uvon-a
Fvmpon. Now. and RomMa
S r s e r s n s ?
810-478-1000
1-800-230-7310
p e o p l e m a r k
33623 6 mm Rd SM A-9
anrrw
NO togar praang
• Company pad
. Aaaarad iraca
1AM naa CMaa A CDL a H a X
andoraanart ft M DOT ».i**ian
1-SOO-222-71M
An E«M Oppor%iray E"
MEDAR inc
38700 Orand R a
FarmaMsn HM. M 40336
ATTN FMd Samoa
An Equal Oppom*ay EmMOR
FACILITIES
COORDINATOR
PERSON naadad io patoa mato
Mia oua dutM a Kaa»oam and
around Mbb. ra*a*a tia y>iM it tt
larga matfaiar, lAM ba NM b vork
• irmmk». mm 1 m 6 yaara
MM kMM OMr (Mat
to*, aaa. aM trappno ft i
Sand Raaaa « WC I
wShIZ
i Oi
GENERAL HELPER • W Mna
(YN ao* ft M* "MTMnanoa lor
_ . a r « a « & % . w
tsiei > is woo
general helper • __
m M «oni ft V< maaMnanca to
w«Man« aramani oompa. cm
(313) 435-0062
e £ &
SL f,iU '
Helf Vaatc4
G
OENERAL^LMgRWTUTY
AM*to deya aM> AanaAM 1IS7S
MAINTENANCE
CM (313) 397-0400
GENERAL SHOP
HELP
AjAtBll 'Uvonia aaa
3I3M1233B
aM daftw Mna M M Ci
Mar71*Mft>3-46Vi 100
: r
F GROWING a
PROGRESSIVE
t^lror-ca C463-a*»r
DRIVER
acapana Mai ..aaanaii grasi
ma* 313 722 3000
DRIVER MuM tovB good dnyano
. C2 toa maoo ana Cal
J DRIVERS u
58-12/hr.
CM you low you can aan
66-612 pa noa m a ww to
Daano • Aiiza * 2S2W Naw
nulirr iBariaai iaraa ol Fran-
Ur Ra I r>iootf*aa CMBday
and aM to Wendy EncAa a
Rob B N* OM mora about *a
Mai Bod fob m Amanca
Can 810-352-6590
ELECTRICIANS WANTED
Experienced Journyner^B w
•neOum B tooa aaad pr
a naa « pay ft DanaW
(010) 626-3902
FARMINGTON - LARGE aubantiar
- " MM
ar pan una
S»FR4"
GENERAL HELP
GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE
6020 67 pa noa
F.ja a pal-ana
(313) 406-5130
GROWTH POSITION
IN UVONIA
"zzsrz
aome aapaianca p *• id
HWMMd and DaeeiMMili
W*ra aM At* B Laam MOM
wir Trawng * TNa 6oaM UM
You—
CALL TODAY?!
CORPORATE PERSONNEL
HAIRSTYLISTS
I BoRice • growing
in Garden C«y
z-zrsjsr?
noton MM a M »M*
•M«a aaan m M M e «
Garden Cey Tomh Cento.
Mift m A w m Raw
4160
/
GENERAL KLP
Naadad pan ft M ama COOBM »»
Oaargr. »22 S RocnaaM Road
M ilMMSOOi
QENERAL LABOR
aocid workara Oood pay
VAM M *9* B peat a
uoffpMM pnyarca rdudno a dnag
•can CM !#l« 566-4040 W-eer
7am-12 noon Mon -*«l
General Labor. Al SMts
smwt * Great Bcrueee
20 UTimadaM Opanaga
. Machine OparMor*
. Sonera • leaaimian
• PacAagar*
AM^Bda^a. "
(810) 458-1800
GRAPHIC DESIGNER
MOi MaclnloM aapananea.
Meaon naadad M pertorm
..—ipWMto RaaporMMaaa M
rrouda' awruBramarr a Ha cr»
aaon ft davelopmem M M Brme
aI aO.amamg prmaoeana. ft
*ra* mM aaaaa mouM
DaaMop Pubfitoig to a toa*>
M 0 McOton
P 0 Bo* 4301
Troy. Mi 46007
a Ml (010)006-2970 ad 371
An Equal Opporway Employa
GRAPHICS SPECIALTY CO
LooAlng to an ai *nuai »M r rndMdu*
IB land* a »anety M prooucnon
636,000 GUARANTEED
FIRST YEAR INCCWE MtH THE
ABUTY TO "BE YOUR OWN
BOSS- M A LOCAL ORGANIZA-
TION LOOKING FOR CAREER
ORIENTED MARKETING
ASSOCIATES FOR EXCITING
OPPORTUNITY
CALL MARIE 610-306-37M
To |»in o»r' Bam ca
1 600 6W Kll (o a* up «n
w r r r
Half faatei
liCrmd
HEATING ft COCA-NO
M » (313) »M1374
31H61 3274 Ext 260
a«u.itl *Wi Mr Mpt
HELP WANTED
o m * * m c m h * n »
-r^sr^sru
uprww - 1 1 > — •—•
M ft 10-566-1 IOC
HairstytwtaAtonegemert
Opportumtwet!
EaMry plua
uunyMM toafc ban
i M ^ a n o a a i d ioilAI * M m n
pnMdBd Paaaona. «
Wayta ft SMoy 0 ft Nov
Wanar ft Mala S ft Na-Our^
Warer ft Venm 7 S FanaangBn
> Oft Grand Itoa
Ca* 1-800-868-8484
GUITAR GALLERY n Plymour
peraor Eapenenca
MM na* appaa
lt>j'7»-40e9
HANDYMAN (U*)
ai.neaatoi to I
odd (oca yard work No aan
WeMdy M M* 1610) 644461
HAROWOOO FLOORING/Laboaa
No etpananco r acaaaary *^ftpa«-
ame Se« moe»aied end a«erw lo
Mam (610) J43-7121
HEALTH CARE
DATA ANALYST
IMitcai Lab Tauwoio^* nudiBby
viwro lab conaatongNm B coac
rMrpra and artoyM data conduct
rwnra and'aaa* aM apo"
arano WMngneM B aork a a Bal
pacM
HOME DECOR
•rare M
HOSTESS WANTED FOR
BUILDERS MOOEL
in NpretoOe and Cantor need
JiumII paraon to Sana AaaaMM
M poM •paopaMM-34jMya »
nenca needed Mtoo Meal to cc*
(010) 30tv«70
or Kn» In Caraor M
(313) 30743265
HOST PERSON naa> home
HAMORESSER »
ACRYLIC NAA TECH
(6101
FamanaBn
ll 61522
HAIRDRESSER ASSISTANT
F^ama Farmngun HBa.
nana aege LM '
(610) 65*-9043
GROOMEReapenancadtodo® M
Bra Emalam opecrve, jn eaab
MTad tuiaiMi LOM or won
610446-1669 Em 610A44-9253
0n-x>««c>0
FULL TIME Famnglor HM apa-1
man oomnvray Saary paua bane-
EOE 610461 2390
GENERAL LABORERS
TO $9 WR
Al SNRb 1 Temp4o-Pam
ARBOR TEMPS 4541196
Oa
FINANCIAL
ACTIVITY REPS
aerwoB mapr gnxp cuelomer Salary
3731 Excellent barMM
- - * 'danafcetoAOiK. o*-
DWVER NEEOED to
UdiM muM Saary plua
VarKb proadad Uorv*fl 34530
Sane Wayne (313) 721-4SO
DRIVER
toi COL. OBMT
DRIVE R to ARE HOUSE WORKER
meded to day Bh* SNipnj ft
recawang PiymouT erM
CM 313-454-7020
(319) 753-4423
DRIVER NEEOED
Momng mR Loo* Roy* OM
i p m M M t o Greeito
(010) 0474646
0RTVER NEEOED pan4ma to
>mMmp iraraportaBor. Mua nra
good *n«ang ncoro iBIIhI " m i ft
pan • •»!
610-506-2500
# DRIVER - OTR
RoOerTo Expreaa
Haa naar *epl bvMa.
need amgM and Ma"
ana* (610) 665 2566
DRIVER
46152
DRIVER WITH VAN
pacxaga ft Na^ii datoery LaM
motto 1 ton cargo a needed Pad
(010) 356-3230
HAIRSTYLIST
Ckaraaa aaeng Fi* or pa«l-ama
RaPoraUaiM aim Duke a FamA.
(313) 5314667
Harr snap
HAIR STYLIST
GENERAL LABORERS
Farmmglon H M i t a ' t a l No
eipenanca needed
Cat (6101 476-7600 an >06
•ta 1400-70647S3
FLORAL OESK3NICOLP.TER HELP
Eapanenoed. pan ume
M a n cal (3131 464-4421
GENERAL
LABORERS
Saviour to Ster
immeckoM opennga to rOvobw to
prep ft Mpe mactaaa Wuiom Dee
M>n AIM SYSTBlS 910-47»-T2U
GROUNDS MAINTENANCE
FULL or pen ome Rafcag.
tnmrmng and general meatenenca
Cat Ona 313-416-4117
GROUNDS MAINTENANCE
upecan aparimera communay »i
Wtaom hat Aja ame grounda mar-la
: -yknoa poepona to dapandatM naro
aorlung nd>«Ouala Compewnre
aege noaday ft vacation pay No
eapenenca naoeaaary Slop by HA-
•rda apartmartt or cM M*a al
6104244460
GROUNDS PERSON
I FOP —
, Farmmglon Him area
] FOR Troy
aa*ag B grow m bum-
i aalon CM (810; 528-049
Cal 16101 346-460C
'hMTTNG/ COOLING
COUNTER SALES ^,
C MP
3pm 4pm Part or M ame Apply m
tVwo UdftebM L»
MICRO CRAFT INC
41107 X) DRIVE
NOVI Ml 46375
476-1707 (FAX)
ORYWALLER ;
•Mvtem 610-306-1030
An E«M
DRIVER SALES
MbWW
HMBlMN*Wto*
Ere* paaMOT RoaM 6a*a
FAX (3131 0M1716
aoo WPAT®
EARN EXTRA CASH!"
MM 60004700 pa mora aoM|
pan ama ft4Mt»vFn 9a 91 Tha
a MM (Ban 'M, Mnraa ar»e M
oeX^VO*
CM Meigaa a 3I34I344Q4
EARN 98 6* AM
No aaawr*, taapa
noaday* Naeonan a Braaa
•some cleaner* Car
-aaead maeapa pead banaM* a 0
naa 675 nmng bona CM
M»«T" M-UO? A 10-4 7i 0630
ENGINEERING
ASSISTANT
Groans ntoom area a
oolong to Engtmmg AaaM.
to ahop prototype MM aork
Mecnareeaplto* a mM
Wortang knoaMdga dl
are etc a pfta Ei
• brfeWpt
neuaa or lelto oI
P0 Boa W
FLORIST - SALES
FuO*art-eme BerMa*
CalMO'OI- 9M4600
FORSTER CARE SUPERVISOR
F^lbaneN* MaataOaonen Sooa
Won or toaaadtokJ SaMry nnge
626 900-631 soo Sand nounaa »
Dane Dewne Aidaon Career 23077
Green heM SM 107 SouTftMd to
46075
Ar E«M OgponaWy Empte^ar
Ganarai Labor
JOIN OUR TtA»r
20 )mm4g erwronmeni Cad
MonFr
benatita Groam apponunay
REPORTERS
(313) 476-6608
GROUNDS PERSON needed HA
I una to large apertrnem compMa n
Far^ngtor HaM CM Mon - Fn
9*m-5pm eloMd Wed
• (010) 470-1407
GROUNDS POSITION
FJI tame to apartment communay m
Canon MuM erno* aronong outdoon
end BtM B aork a* MN *«*»*-
kti Goodaage aenent* ft vecataan
package Apply a penon or»» Mon
1 Fn betaaan 10 ft 4 at
Tite Croeamg et Carton
' 6375 Honey Tne Brrd
GROUNDS
$100 Sigr^ng Baru*
1 weal BkaomAad apanmer* oommu
Atongbroone Apartment*
- ~ » N 01 Mep.
HAIRSTYUST ft NAA. TECH
an remodeirnp ft gro
an apcortunay --ji
610461-9043
HAIRSTYLIST or BARBER
Do you know Am but aam B Mam
mon' Thar appry »dBy Claaaea 4.
armuaty f^tw, ucr »« Canton
Ctonteae aaang FvA ft part-bme
Paid »acatror. Ooair
potanoa!
CM Ol
Oay
13131 450-7350
HAIR STYLIST RECEPTIONIST
BuejW BtoomlMd taior,
a Pa" kma hA
Open char
Bma Glona qpenence.
EOE. To apply. FAX resume to
(313)591-9202, Attention Human Resources
Department.
on Orake Road
i Guaranteed aaoa S a r a M t M -
j AOA IpiQl 377-2919 ot 653-5656
! HAIRSTYLISTS lor major ma«
i u w * Wamn. Troy ft Uvona
n a Wabng cBanMla BeneMa
rtmng»naarkjeakor B'l>-5a*45*9
i HAM STYLISTS ft ra MCr.
: Needed to BoorteB HMA «Mon
i Boor raraala a.MBba Ce»
i61Cr, 646-3740'
ama and pan Mb **m*»
•ona M Mr* maniMctoinia
. product JerBAjpi' tnl atAO CAFI
ar* QuaAty to a too* MafkMMaMg
•Mi A mnKM 2 »aa iinrmat
•ocat'OBai i t ' i t ' t
(9101M7 1507
EDITOR
rjazr»zzr~
Bd 1 MM*ng ma a*day M
PO Boa 2579
Oaarbom M 44124
EDM OPERATOR
9LMFACE ORPOER
For COM Department M grtnd
grapraa tome
OO O GRP400R
SURFACE GRMOCR
Te a* t* ft e*"6 n M Mea and
n > •" i | - — —
a n and aMary M * M B * M
SpecM A-oduoB Ol ten', 13030
Re laorat to 46160
An t ea QeeoM% EAMRM
Engineers - BSME
liSSSSETTU —
"^OLLOWILL ENGINE I ttoto
- -9030 MdhMAn Ave Oeerbom Ml
EDM am FAX 313464 7276
ENGINEERS
B CM M M * BMMc
i3i3)4e*«m |
FULL FT PART-TWC
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Mua enm hard aork ft Bugna
W B Mart Apery a pa*>"
Or«M HannM Bread Company
1137 Sour Aflame Brmngnar-
GAAAGC DOOR E«T*LLERS
ft RECEPTIONIST
appN M (010) 47*2109
'sX'
SouettoM 910-162-1300
Tayto 313-2044777
Aubum HBA 610-373-7500
GENERAL LABOR
Not >#*to 16.
culling tea Br.
^TTaa
BeneAt* Aurora ManlacVnj
13301 Nonhend Oto Pak
tataaa" 6 ft 9 M6b E al CoiMW
GENERAL I.ABOR
F*repan aaaa to tranapon Mor
rrii F« 9am-5pm Good dnang
nconj No eapenence neceaaaiv
BanaMa a^raCM (313 4*M
OP-T WRAPPERVACKAOMG to
raMi g* aiore » *nn pa aaM
Pteaae oM «-04404336
Established speoafty publication
company is seeking a sales manager
with solid sates management expen-
ence to lead, motivate and tran a
sates staff The successful candidate
wfl have a strong advertisng sates
and marketing background; knewrt-
jge of advertisaia desgn; and a
,*j track record of increasrig sates.
EOE. Fax resume and references to
(313) 591-9202, by &&95
cs*
a s . t ~ r : -
aiaaiNw*
DRIVERS
'«• a jert ame Br napa i
PlMl SiBPS
om
aaM a l M i 1 * I M
S£ '-U'SSJ
|W aM we« (MM ana
:5Sfc h
Roueh induelrwe
2600 Cataaa n
a ittM MM W M90
313461 1010
ESTIMATORS/ROOFERS
Muet m m m m
CM 13131 400-061
TELEMARKETING
REPRESENTATIVES
Do you have good telephone
skills? Looking for a job that
offtrs good financial reward?
k we are looking for eeveral
peopled assist us in soliciting new
advertising business over the telephone
on a part-time basis in the afternoons
and evenings. No experience necessary;
we wiH provide all the training. These
positions pay $6 per hour plus a gen-
erous commission. We offer a lire at
working environment. EOE. To apply,
call Jeannle at (313)953-2277
* • • * • * • * * * • * * * *
• CRRCCA OPPORTUNITY •
+ ProfeasleAol photo finish!*? #
*
ir
+
ir
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•
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it
it
it
K4 and port tin* poeitione owoMoble for qertoiol
Stop No Mp*rt*«*e nMwnarv *H «SU TBSM
Some ov*rtim* 6 Sofo«»ov tuorti Ite'ft** ond
promot'ora booed on job performorxe hM run*
posittone 64.88 per Sou to start Ad*anc*m*nt
pot*ntM3< (wp to W OS p*r hour). Caeuol

faau4
hip Via if 4
Gaaarai
MA ft KPTCR SHERATON OAKS
IMMEDIATE
Zffig?- ^openings
Wlllsi, " , M £ i ""' 4|
•ill Vutii
Gcecrai
INSTALLERS
•wt
I jul J 0H>
I # W ; S ^ T C I .
tot . »»>iK IM M — ^
3w OM M
« *• M • *» «w« M
"vuv DAY RESOURCES
,8101 «7-1163
t«AirM uxs
• SSJfcpa
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» 5. -MI M -Ma •»
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omo, CLEAMNQ I -*• J^M y>a. py
janftor
not ?•• jaoo
FT* w INCOME TAX r-iiifiTf Coce H». -JI r » w»S
' - ^ L S PREPARERS.
iw; Nc M««v« * w m « *** u ' a 3 ^°» ' ***" V«K mm* pm X « w
Ml ooanr0
MACMME SKM CUE"K
si
noM Wa Ma> luMi'i nanaMa
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a r s s s w a ®
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r s 5 ^ 5 5 x ? * * £ >
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MAJWTUHANCt Mja MMyy
tPXAMl • M •MMM.
ii« Wlnft M waa n—aanama
SrSS'SE:
MAINTENANCEA4ACH1NE
REPAIR
i4»aiaang maniaM M—» t - om "
ii^aa«B. 401A ^MDMy » 6a«j
daily
311 * Ann AM» *0
M MI70
UACMMMO OWMTUMmtB
i pacfa aM S fit
» to' M""«-
"« FM Dana
A(My r pa^on Mon^« • 30an>
4 J0on> at FV Too. McMam MO'O
nouunaa LNawa (1 n» L—aaa Con*ar> Part jii«i">q owe not !
Ann Bel Personnel ^.au a« c» ; A nmra Mai I0ar»-«o«* Sw« I
«»-« M 4«tB-OH Sa« V Mar SaM • T«a Sao« 5
S'CF6403366 Ca* S4C^'66 : aim*-mmm* Can^t »0 Bo.
JEWELRY
MANAGEMENT
LAMS MAMTENANCC
Oui-I-Aan araa 2 yaar HMW
. opan (ai® W1-0333
Ca» 464-7071
irro tm
MACHINIST
AU MOurM to M»
am. i»na M ama
parMnca -agund ,
-mm-^M-.M- U - -
4-li-T WM«Mrac -e(r»ar«o Pw^amM«v> M»p««w T "T*1P
• * i »i.. r- «i r^_Am. »n I '•80-142*
\0-*T7 »W i
lAVPI mamtenance
•a aaa fcapa"
Can it'Oi
UkMN MAMTENANCE _
Tar «»Ma you won Fu» or pairt w» ;
%7,tv and yp M aM^ EapanancaO |
rrmn MlM . _
(31H
LAWN UAJNTENANCE
woo to ft?0o*mi# »%A*a«-ama
at-noMM"
,3»» S35W30
LAWN UAJNTENAISC4
WORKERS NEEDED
Hotw Management INDUSTRIAL
E^CTRCNC TEO*JCJAN
j06 COACH
M"W
• OUS€K£E»«*LEAaMO
am .| r Cor«Aar>i om m «
m M, M. '"Ml- u « w »"
„ « u&S " >-•! *." - a • *
joes jobs ->oe
$1 ooc
sjomno acMuS
4 M MM* >
ADIA
Mt IMNIJ*Nf NT >KJKI
(313) 525-0330
iNSiOE SALES
JOIN THE AMERICAN
CARPET TEAM'
mm jboo M«) 1
cm »-o>
Ewanaread ON ^ ^
Commercial CSR's
Persorai Lf^es CSR's
Mor ^V^OuT- j 0Tor« MM tm
CM 313 »M
UACHM^T
AMftlTlOUa
MAINTENANCE A
MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR
for fanimator hm 4 mm «*»
,u.iipMia» Z-3 yaara aapananea
IitolC^Mwe "PManoa* pool
nrar atodnc CMpaMV 4 pa*M«
call Ifti0>«n 0311 or Fa«
(1101442-J»M>
rmr CM »101 S42 '415
MACHINIST
For CMC M«wg oarMM Pro^
•* wilMii Sw
MM Pact- Mo "««• '• ~ .
pairaor The anr, MM oarMMM «M
cm enoMadoa ol aquemaM MP*
•aMnB.pto.Vj. •na«rn.«Mc
RS aapananea Wa mm an aaoM
W W a M a to PO Bo.
TSSM D-«* M 4C10 EOE
MACH *® T - "V- * ® W ®i" I Mm. bar OM SMppr,
Eapananoad EnaMr* aMgaa Pato | , Q,»r^ th»i
•ocm t oanaNa Pv~»M *«•
CM (3131 416-S»44
MAWTE NANCE
mom loan Cantor Sn
(Nov. RU I Orand
_MM . -
ouMoor -^MMMMnoa^
pturreaift MaemcM MMBMWa FM
nrna aM- aacMara Ganahto pacma^a
»T 00 par »M Ho^» 7-> Kfr »
vm To-n Cantor OMca r
CM
«|«nft*T-3B30
> CM Sam. SatowM M
3'J-M2 JTOO EM 2S1
aaraad tor flynan* BKwrMato naa
uoneaoa Campan, MoM to *»
mar n pm lufimmmim (mr*a
nUnCrad Mary 110-540-1070
MACHINIST
MUST na«a aaparMnea •< rapa* c*
•mat MM I -MA* ico aauaa MM
Oa aba » W arar MPi MaOcai
BanaMa t pnM ananno Appl*
ft 30 3 30pm. F-aramr Faaiana- :
MAINTENANCE
12T01 Baacr Oar, RaMxa _ Daron apt oommuMy • -
rmme ol aapanancad pantora car-
cmrmn and janarM wbow* or
part-ama 5»wi -oleoma Sand
raura to TAO 4000 To^ CaMM
9M a SourAMd M MOT*
MACHINIST
17T01 BaaM DMy RaMam
MACHINISTS lATME 4
QMNOER HANDS
rrw^w w » pan o _ _ o >»•'»
vrajgn No. 10 LocM oomam mu- LOCAL DRIVER °* nm "* """ '
w * " IKT^T.MT — gr.y.rn
. .a-fci kAur( Company M M • aenMM ( •
Company MTacM
Oaya (313) M7-0aZi
LOVE FASHION'
LOVE DISPLAYING?
5 Mara aaaranca -atMrad HAP
uantti "to pro* aTMrmfl I 401"
- 1 ManUacaxari
(31 »> T»-5TO0
aclMO—« jraar
noapnara Contact
|t(M7»40aa
» aaraa 3. lor
i z z r z i z i z s z r z
mar lan-33Qpm
(H0t 34^2730
i'»la"i Top Pay
araa »101 a«^44«i
xargi r> rap- ] LAWN MOWER Macnarac
For Maraccaraor •>ol« naUaara
atora Eapananca naartod Uomrgft
CM MP»
IIMMMI
MACHINE
ASSEMBLERS
Stultod ONLY
GocxJ Wages
Now Ama
Ca* tor appottmant
f810) 471-0199
r MACHINISTS
Naadad tor CMC M*aa aav
Muaa or Faru comma up*"
anca ? 5 a n aaoananoa ia«
rwory M aaam «« Compr^
Nantova aa)a and Banal'l
paraag* praM rarmj
pai and 40'* (* Tao alMp
r»-Mi-ir-ir
MM I Pil to B AM Sand
raauma or appN M
(810) 624-5555
NLB CORPORATION
29630 BECK RD
WIXOM Ml
V 48393-2824 j
OPERATING
ENGINEER
A • P*amM» Jm» Warafwuaa
Oparaliona Ml mimjuta
oparar^^c. an OtrMnt En»
VMS C% ct OaM F*« Ctoaa
n»*v»a»or Operaa* Lxwaa
Va»d Cay ai Catron Loa
A A P/FARMER JACK
12334 Bun RoM
OatM. Ml 4S330
MMrtocr Am Franaa
Ar EqM OpporMMy t"to«oya'
MACHIMST top pay 401K madtoM
ard (MM Sand aara to PO
Soa 377 WNorn Ml 44383 or cM
jm ,«'0iaa*-iaoo tot t
I A W N MACHINE OPERATORS
L A Kill L~ore pWaaomanuMcauring con
S P R A Y E R S
W A N T E D !
M «Bto to i '200' tanar Wo Lnroraa
M A C H I N E
O P E R A T O R S
i BanaPto MM Tap
810-664-0555
GREAT MONEY!
Leasing Agent
ia nbm« ' _
FM TMa r oc Pari Taa
MAOMC OPERATORS
IM Fa
• • WO-l
W
IIO-Tlft-7
MACMMST Top pay 401 « mao
cM and Saraa SanOMawmato PO
Boa 377 Waom M *ft» ) Or CM
. laioiea^izoo
MA*. BOOM FOR ao-cpaa* gaaf
ocporiunay r SuMaaai. pa caM
a »mp«niar» poaMon CM
-707|
ETD Tamporaiv Saraoa
E«M apportorMy amtaoya
MAINTENANCE
sna Rapav pa^>
"IrT 72P061I
MAINTENANCE PERSOPfS naa Mft'440
"' ""CALL TOOAV
810-477-0133
"** NC* ?8E7dc#2^P
Id Norto M 7 MM
„ hungry HO^ES ^ L ^ c ^ o s ^ s r " "
TH * 2r55stxr :
-aaa. i , i i i : J "•• 1. _T*r. IOMA Mial : H •• Ma^M
UMCftCAPt COWrrRUCTQM
'•aioi «3a ;'*4
laborers*
.art aad, «M aM im MtoW
Want a mmk* « yo# •mmm
mm amy ***• T»an cM ua Mday 4
onayb'aeaa "" «••• • «^0
,MMM» «RJB*R0
s s
LJKMM »toMr-
iiilf faitu
5 0 0
MpMsnanc* Supsrvisor
S R S R E S S
aM mimt|r p
THi TROWSRCOI
Mill CMC Caraa Dnva
Mt 44CLH
MAJNTENANCf SUPERVISOR
HanM'Oa MM » M Mpa..^
5 0 0 Bslf fsitt4
Gcwrai
trzaxxzsLTEu:
—mna eomp•Aa Qaaad Mao aM
and Jamariaa a campaaM Th»
--in Ilispl Ol pnitora and
grapFac art* a n a taaPi CriPapa
Mqraa rai»atoP cuii»aWi> a
and III iaa Sard Hiawa to!
Sato* Manga* PO So. "
OaPoK. M 48238
|10-3M«100
MAMTE NANCE TEOPPClAN
puu TSIE Famar—on HM aparv
mart mmtHrm, Saary plua Mna
uamtemmce worker to m
uM MMM apl ll»a'i *«•
amp hvac aanor Madrncai
4 carpanary parang.
-»ar«» 4 Jayrg Ron
fawripnnari RMimcm
cm Karan Mon-Wad 4 fn.. IQarrv
8*0-467-4520
maintenance worker
marketing rep
ERtbbiml S11 aitna eon
**a*jng to • erpry te«M pt
M ouMM aaM Mpannan
dM M M MaponatoM tor
equRmaa aatoM to naa
pmt m
MM* n
Can*
MPMMft
PM ban
potenaa Sa«S reeume to Metoaara
Rap PO So* tlft Pynouto id
44170 EOE
Gwrd
mental mbalth social
WORKER ftA or MM) MM ftooal
WorM to «M M PM taiSl
cmc a lnmm MuM ba pa«M8 to
MMt laoM WoA RagiMaMv tend
rpaMaa to. U«»»' Mipaa_8^u»tan
MERCHANOWCRS
FOR praMM M M a OaMand MM
3M"'"cm M^ito-SAoSSro
MILL HAND
IRICNCEO only faoP..
ara PaoM Mannp 4
APeardBWMdaPep
EXPERIE
fining! pttfi Mi oondi
Wy «euiV/Uvoni#
11
Hslp Vait«4
MOLD MAKERS. MM hand* 4
apoPar* naadad to KPMM 4 Mu
(SIOI 3SI4700
MATERML HANOLP4&
a«VENTOPIY
PRMTMO oompaiy *PM adN
MORTGAGE CLOSER
I a i to r lh to Ummm baaad
•M compare OooP par and
maintenance
A I S R T
moaAadPa M MadRMM lyiMMa 4
MANAGEMENT TRAPCE
430 000 plua OrM BanaM*
SM aa M M Eaacuava ai
wane* P mpar MnMtg nMApr
EMPLRKWT canB'AOENcr
manaoermcccrtiomst
a ama to kupy lajc praMa
Suaraaa bacaoround hp.
aaary fooPMia Faa aauma
and W ap to 74
aM M iMinmaliP
aanp 4 hanMng. and
plua mini cM Htanan
aa M 313-45*-7800
mortgage closer
processor
NEIMAN
MARCUS
MAINTENANCE
ENGINEER
S S J S K i W K
stp-r^'-ss^rs;
^^m^rnmrnmm
Helf V»t«4
Gawrai
MATURE CARMO nPMuP Ma>
*rf&,a aoiamg aath cnnarar
N..IUI^LUP^Uj*Jlr
m * Daac aMana towMadga
s r c ^ r f i k - s ^
tor and craM iMon to toa SS
ma poatoon HaMp iM to t
Mn aural* awh aaparto
W M " aM M aooa.—
Maa >0:40 and 5 00 Mon -Fn
HUMAN RESOURCE
MANAGER
NEMAN MARCUS
>704 W SlO BCAVBR "O
TNOV. M 4P0M
EXXMPfl
5 0 0
ORE RATIONS ASSISTANT
Mtoaapyii iipiMo.aMiNaa
aM paopM PM
Bslp
Gcscnl
faatad
OPERA TKIPtS WAREHOUSE
CLERK
Unaouroa W Me. Ml M
K-ARTET^A^I
banMig MqUPPd MM cartfPM a*
MM IM If -^a. a n * • • •- - " ' 7—
ba orparuad. MM rnmmt 4«om
pMMM KnoaMd»a P p M-
Mm«program*aM* aaddMntt
a compaMva *4M> aa
a Eaca
Fa
BESiOENTlAL DEVELOPER eaaaa
aggraaera peraor tor land aca»«a
aon and « aaM MM be toMtr
I torana aaonmeraa
— > • • and m ipappp En»
neanng background ptalarrad
Eaoeeara oooo^tm, to M Mt
- - eMoaranaapn Sana
Boa tl401
Obaavar ft EooatoK NeaMptptra
34251 SehoetcrM Rd
LwoM Ml M15QB0* P1B01
34251 SUaotorM Rd
• UaorWL Mi M'50|
RESIOENT MANAGEMENT TEAM
tor tajra**' t nmrngmmn 00m
peny -Mr aaMry « banePM to
PR Wi- oSupto Eapenenca ft MM
endr [ neceeeary I you «MPy » « m
pm oooonraty RapJ to RaMent
MaMgemera P O Ac 344 ta-
MigaiB. M 48012
village green
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY j WM
RETAIL MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Doamto—• Brwrpam FMpan
- - 41WSB-B57*
PAINTER
PAINTERS HELPER
PICTURE FRAME P
Eapenencad onty
14 50 pa hour Ftoatoe houn
410-363-4804
rmtrm 1 r ^ '• I • •
ST^L d 5T d M (Bl0r' PtCTURE FRAMER Eapenencad
para -ora CM (4101 jry+ZS' ] cperw» Wegea 00m
•T»m Graai Fram
(6 50 to ol Novt EaMnave ccraect
atto lagb tona pubic and ptoM Ml-
cm« AcaMbe* nctoM cable pnOic-
aone pnamoaoM ewara* HAM*
orotfuia*. caenja and coontoaang
• vanety o> cay luncaon* IMa have
pfefAIL OPTICAL
EaMng jjuaaon Foi o«Ke Mno-
lonare FuWpen-MM Tiarang pro-
MM Apply M NEW VISION S510
Orehert Leke Rd W DtoorMMd
RETAIL POSTION
FM a pari ama to dapan
paraon Eapenence n M
heipM Sea N SMed. 470 FU—
cto-reoan PtymaM 313-456-7380
PAINTERS
NAIL TECHNICIANS WarMad -
M M * openng* to tanrang
aalon n Troy CM Mon-Fn 9-5pm.
M to Linda 814*2-5847
NAA. TECH earned lut a per tme
Centor aelon CltMeli ea.mg
313-M16190
NC MM.L OPERATOR
Eapenencad or praaaor machrMd
aaaM parte FM MmM* kmoi
l«g GerOer Cry 313-241*00
MERC HAND* SEW NEE DEC
NEEDED PIZZA MM
CaMa Pereon and MeOMTM Fla.
M noun Maaed amaMpnem Ala.
raeca to aom Larger* Noraaa
Lane* ft Pina Perto. 32905 Nortr
eaa*r Hwy FamanMor HBa Ml
(4101 424-2422
O l y m p i a
A r e n a s , Inc.
groa *unounang* end pm appartu
npy to earn eatr* ncor* - OV*«e
Anne* toe a hcabng a Job Far or
WednaMey SeplemtMr 8 and
Thuradto Saptaitoa 7 Pom P*oon
unM 7pm a pm Fa* Theetn 2211
Woodaerd Avenue, Oetn*
Were tooung tor quaMy. cuMottm-
sanded pecpM » M toe iMoang pan-
an* avert poabone idev* evening*
ftai.airtoi GuMRaaeor* Man-
•nanoe Uanen DoaaS Menega*
Conoeeaon Stand WorM* Parang
EapanM^C mM | ** 1 E
loca* A (MpenaebM • «'0V 540-2555
nctodng fmatto.
. 401K. part ncaoay*
vacation ft mucti mora
auM ConadaabM imuMlaoga M
genera cPy aparebore. aPMy to
-"a" *"*• • - -K-, I _ —ravnom
verwM lom ol ara aorti CM j ~ | "» C * ft0r *
tjtiijiir- flpan I Ipm 410474-3701 f PIERCING PAOODA P«C ma P ntareetoa (»•*••
MBjjaen M rMon.tltnaltaPryeoPffar.
.ftiTroi rw*« rnflOi
PAINTERS WANTED
LEAVE nam* ft phone rvntoa «
(410) 424 7102
! now hnng (Mrt-bme Sae* Aaaoo-
ua* a our Weettond ft Wondenano
| Man locefton* Compa®* -age*.
I borxaas ft fleaible *c»MduM Apply a
! penon
INTERLOCK CORPORATION
1770 Man* Si
Weenav: Ml 44145
S ctFordRd betaten 1-275 ft John
EOE
PAINTERS - 5 yean
Must «ne» M «aoet* panbng
aiduttry 40- houn. ettiiinM Rec
ebto trentportabon a mupl Sroa , ___ —
orpy (3131 531-5300 (313) 729-1960 ar 313 606-4996
PiZZA DELIVERY DRIVER
Evarangt
PAINTER PLANT LOVERS - Pal-Bme To
Wan eapananca Fwe wa« wrong paopa MMa. wortay or
phone* oorapuM> Mng Mc Need
una aM now PM*et M Mbe a
410-522-3773
•anden Una Cook* Food Pnp
NETWORK ADMINISTRATOR
needM tor 36 noM npM CNA
PM Man Entrance ct toe Foa TWlre
or tPha Sapterrtoa 8 a Saptartoa
7 between Noon and 7pm For^atoa
nlormaiion. piee*a can.
313-344-7800 Eouel Opporturov
•toM
ON-SITE supervisor
Oan M M "Mi'ianemarl a^en
anca ft nam reo toe eutomcave
customers R a tnenor>al manner
to worV on an as needed BA&is We FI^ out-
selves short-handed when our receotionats are
on vacation, call M sick or need a day olf The
people selected would need to be able lo wortc
?TK>HS.CE «I some of these "tuatons
Ooenmas are available M various ofnees
located in Oakland and western Wayne ajun-
ties We pav an excellent hourly wage exciting
work environment and wi» FXWRTEUA '^, 9 IRJTN
ia a great opportunity lor someone looking to
gam work experience EOE
Te apply, tail Jfnnk at w.v22tt^
NIGHT SHIFT
TO SOHR
Tamp 4 Temp-MPam
ARBOR TEMPS 468-1144
a aaerch o» ar cn-aa* tmarma tor
1 OuaeeenMt
ZV&
ume a aMy in panor *
1*2*0 Suctonpai Aa*
SUM as LNoma. Ml 48154
QUALITY ASSURANCE
AUDITORS
Piaeaca man/acsunng company nee
opemmg* tor matun indnnduaB aM
expenerca n producbon inepecbcr
- n SPC and orMrtng
igni buiMmg
300 induetna Dr : Aw Hume- Rnou^a*
Ply J. or E-
Piara Poor manulactcaaig
moMng 2nd ft 3rd
, _ Atmend Aaeooaies
Lauan Rd uvoraa Mi
RETAIL SALES
$7 AN HR.
iletinr 1 me leeaa r cm ft
ookng tor aaper
Tru, KaPy 810-584-1433
Now Maoe 810-3444090
Daarcor- CM 31>274^200
W BoomPeC Suaer.
Ptymouto. Ml 44170
>*Coa* Irom IPtYSlSl
PANEL PURER
Sea ad unM Electronic
Debror mpjelna EMCtronaa
Kkm employment
18101 932-5145
PARTS CLERK
muentory cortrc. eapenenca
, Overtime requwa
. FiJ beneN pacaag*
1 401k ocmrtoution ppr^
, Employee Pock purchaae pier
Send naume IO EmptoymemPCOE
3825 TBmar Oetrcal M 44208
EOE
plumber experienced
RMOaniw una ft new
""Muceon , ^ _
1 ABSOPURE WATER CO
• 4835 GENERAL DR
I PLUMBER LICENSED Journeyman j | I
:M*. aapenenoM n rasaMnka J •
! won Gooc -»se» ft tMTMM* CM | (313» »7-4a»
Mm 4 30pm (410) 473-2540 I • EOE
plumber
with a ea« 5 yn apawcp to
QUALITY CONTROL
Iwt M t M banent package | I COORDINATOR
—competiKve wa-g* and grM. [ lava 300 company aeeaungioto 1 • f_"- Omrmnrmr*
|cpportun«e* tor «Jvancanan| . M tan* Oua«y poat.*.» *««r . ^ Spcrt. Aumo^ s* Oepamwa
" • iinm-MR rarH PWVjtaflUTflC '
THE SKI AUTHORITY
0a coenng r Septemty n Mad-
j j 1 ^
I pianmg aMtoma comaapondaw* | "* '
Ful ume end pert mt potacne
evatMe t you «k* *ung and tonk
aaa-. i
- EOE • : MTU oerwroi " wn; 4ma »
! irtereeted cal :4'0) 362-2436
PRODUCTION WORK
POWDER coeta he* openng tor
Produchon and PaeMng Anandence
oonu* program Afiply a 4400
Ronda. Caraor Mon-F" . 8am4pm
No cab* pMaat
requremaa* to Spec* Prod-
>raon '3635 Maran Rd.
. m a IP 44150
An Equa Oppon*My EmMva
C 3 be a good *ai**per»on we d
10 ae* you man about toa toi
Mbng opponnty
POLICE OFFICER
J-CMPWtorna.M-grg^
PROFESSIONAL STAFFING
RESOURCES *e*tong aao»— v.i.
ft Irmmrn maennaa M# mar. on CMM Sand
55»4'44 « u n to Ouatoy PO So* 404
inula Mi 48141-0408
PHUt-tisajnnL JIW"
RESOURCES teekng aa
women to Ctonm L^*
and SaPea TM— (8'» V
Application Programmer'
Anatyst
Lhoragan CAT. a taptfy grow«n(
Fdt *me Saaeona |SM-Ma I
Pan Tana
QUALITY CONTROL PtSPECTOR • • Nayw
Faa pMce m^ho«e» bna .iSiRi •
and SPC wan M thop eapenence • °~8 Enaonman
CNCa^^aMnatoeutorMc^pew xppaceaon* ae tang
accapMd NOW a
I a DIGITAL
part time
EARN UP TO »3 100 PER MO
. Yorf oar m>
. Kip your fob
. No aapananea waded
. vary eaej
. Conttcit EveMe Hu^ee
313-425-5400 Mr.a. iQam Spr.
PART TIME
Tto
s r ^ ^ t r i t n a p r p s i ' c :
ZTTl 4 mail MNl i mi tf Ml pt pa M mm Sag* to ^p-
ORDIR PHOCIITOHT
i m i««pnaaM* fat lto naMy Ona of
i nrM eatry tyaaem a wHI a aa
; fc pteftcmacy a lto mmy m m
Z Moots c C r m m E B ^ r o r H R - mh"
in. smm iaa. cmhsii i ." Taasa.
M a i n t e n a n c e !
Truck Driver|
1
Seeking indivxJuals to WORK as 'on-
caT building maintenance/truck
drivers Requires equivaleot o< 6
months tuH-time expenence dnvrrjg
medium-size truDka valid CDC
license abWy to periormi base
buildlno maintenance duties
Anyone filling these positions must
be available when needed to Ml M
tor vacationing or absent
emptoyees or MCRWA^JJORKTOAD
We offer a variety of shifts over A
6-day work wee* and excellent
hourfy wage
j :°.r3VSw*77
Mull prowKM proat O* COC
EquMl OppoHMnwy Employar
_ _ B — Wympulh
Weaaand OanM Cay Fan-aimcn
• HM Tioy BammgPMm
| . CarMcakor aa a P«ace O N * n I
I to* siaa t* Mcfagan ,p cunanpy
I worV? ncauM oopy Ct C«y pkSura
I IO ART MOL
- • Greduelion worn a M.EOTC ]
approval aMdemt
. »eeang ct UM* aaammaaor al
T i M t oonduaor or M.EOTC approval
Pn-Maong t u l M V
^ IT* 1 ** VvougNX/
PART T8*
The Cay or WeyM a ar EqM
Department ON « Wayne 38H ft
Wayne Road Wayne IP 48144 a
•at * M alMt.ni aaaped
envawpe M toe abtwe aMeat to
Muea appNMon tana C a « M
n ^ - ^ - mua M 'tear ail n toa
Paeoma Ctoaarpa*n by 4 30 am
WaMMnd CMnten Cay ipwipP
Faman^on HR* Troy Ma-M
Bnghten Comme-ca
Henend Mtoortl toWM Nort
OPOT 4 Sauto i yon
(410) 474-4175
ENRICHMENT
PRESCHOOL
— •— » -
-vret your oartrtoulwn* Sen
•ae^ne and May r*aa*y to
Human Reeoiaoo* DapatoMn
Mchaen CAT
24400 Nov Roed
Nor M 44375
Ar ARrmean AcborVEuua
Opporturrty Empale*
PROGRAMMER ANAL YST
MuM have degra* E*enenoa n any
STtSTSJ'S^SS
*"HOu 1 cW LL ENGME EPM4&
10030 U«ur Aaa DeerMn M
44124 FAX 313-544 1774
PROGRAMMER ANALYST
auto aapka TNt poepfer aayaae
:* S AS4O0 «V*wi*3g* a pM
Supma aauma a» aatory M M
PROGRAMMER
ANALYST
TOCUS HOPE • Mii n-g a P M
aM moPMPPd nMdue tor rMpoer
M« OP PROGRAMMER ANAL YtfT - »
ma* >«paner»e n» tgmg Pea one
NoaMtan ^ammmrn memory
"anajawMn and laMiig eMar*
oonRM UNKPtotptoalyaawaa
a C and
THE SKI AUTHORITY
IMS Rng Dnve
Troy Ml 44063
Alto John KetVMH*
.BIS' 5M-9090
ROAO REPAIR
SMrts ai (4 pa hour pto* Eapa*
anca helptu DU not necaeeary »ut
. 1 kma ,8101 444-7472
S^*^me to EmpawmentOC : ROOFER aapanancaJ
CUE 3825 TiPman Detroit to. and neatM >Med ony apply 50 yr
4*208 I o*4 roohng ca «•" eacailent
Joe I raputakon 810-474-4444
QUALITY CONTROL
INSPECTOR
Maa prciraaang ptorr
Cotegt a PM
1 CompMtive eaery
1 F^i aaMta*
. adit contrMRon plan
QUALITY CONTROL.
MANAGER
tuning eapertonce end
peopl* MdBa Ipitl
Maa ovtlaaar 001
laaaM tor o a MSM^toJ Mag M P
PRtn'riH
z t v m
A N N A S '
Mag M P
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ASSISTANT
a-ee mMaiM M nol ia:»aary ]
a ha«a cm 4 oompkpa MR*
"* " ' ' CM 410^4887
RECCPTXaieST ft M wa eaaMM
toFMMMMn HM aalon fuPkme
814415-8880
RECEPTIONIST WANTED Ml
UanatotM FjMaae uutte
Pang ePP MM
CM (4ia» 348-M 70
Porta* pay 810 588 3433 or
il>48t H14
ROUGH O^PENTE RS
ctp*Ma GTTT^** s^-,
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Larv* mm *ard MMa> aaa
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The Other
WiteMear
BfRS
oqer
\r
THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1996
See What We're Doing
(Of *)1AA
.ft PE N
LABOR DAY
REGULAR
HOURS
s b o r day s a l e /
S P t O A L S
SAVING YOU MONEY
DOUBLE
•Family Pa5k"
Previously Frozen
tiffs np PU«m. SAVE $1.31 Lb
U.S.DJL Select Beef Boneieas
RIB EYE STEAK
or T-BONE STEAK
POUND
Save $1,51 Lb
1-Lb Lite Ordinal
Lite Or Bunelze
BALL PARK
E
V
E
" t
w
SAVE EVERY WEEK ON THE
PRODUCTS YOU USE EVERY DAY
m
MEAT FRANKS i lakrill) v >—^ w Mt ' 1
California
JUMBO
CANTALOUPE
EACH
UP TO
ttufactuncu C | | ( !
COUPONS J V
see store eo« details
> " Vfr, \ V*» if.
MU I«W\I
Individually
Wrapped American
KROGER
SINGLES
12-OZ PKQ
•29
Aaaorted
KRAFT
BBQ SAUCE
1S-OZ BTL
Kroger
PORK
& BEANS
16-OZCAN
All Varieties
'EPiI COLA
Plus
Deposit
IWt 3 WHfc $10.00 AMtieeal h w < W Addfflead Qeoatities $2.99 l«k PWs Deposit
i \
J
SAVING YOU MONEY
Assorted Flavor*
B COUNTRY CLUB
ICE CREAM
1/2-GALLON CTN
iWBi
24-Pack, 12-Oz Cane, Lite Ice,
MUler Lite, Regular Or Light
MILLER
GENUINE DRAFT
Sale
Price
Lees On Pack
MatMn Rebate
12"
.500
Final Cost ^
After MaiMn B
Deposit
14-Oz Bag Aaaorted
FRITO LAY'S
POTATO CHIPS
PRICES & ITEMS GOOD THRU
MONDAY, SEPT. 4, 1995
AT THE WAYNE, OAKLAND,
MACOMB & LIVINGSTON
COUNTY KROGER STORES

The Observer! THURSDAY. AititOT 31, 1995
Wayne Head Start director completes fellows program
To«u Hanke. director oi Out
W«>tM Count) Head Start. i* on«
at 84 Head Start directum from
*n>und I he mImb *bo have auc
ce**fully completed the national
ly acclaimed Head Start Johnaon
A Johnaon management felkm»
pnftML
Conducted annually al UCLA *
Anderson School of Manajpfment
in Loa Angelea. the program enroil*
the country's top Head Start
directors who are selected by a
panel of educator* and leader*
fmm the child care community
"The Head Start Johnaon 4
Johnaon management fellow* pro
(tram gi\e* participant* the tool*
to help them achieve maximum
efficiency from tbe dollar invest
«d in Head Start." *aid Helen
Tavlor. associate commissioner.
Head Start bureau
"Fellows who complete this
pru^ram return home and »hare
their knowledge arith other Head
Start manager*. The idea is to
create a ripple effect throughout
the entire Head Start com muni
«>
Head Start ha* provided rduca
tmn. health and other service* io
aver 13 million low income chil
dren and their families since it*
launch in 1965 Today. Head
Start enroll* 740.000 children in
ail 50 states and has an operating
budget over $3 2 billion This n
pension has created new chal
ienc** and opportunities for the
hundreda of Head Start director*
aero** the I'm ted State*
Johnaon A Johnson has sin
clrd out Head Start a* one of our
primary philanthropic interest*
in the field of education and
health.'' «aid Ralph S Larsen.
chairman of Johnson A Johnson
"Head Start not only offers edu
cation services, but fives children
and their families urgently need
ed health, nutrition, and family
support services a* well."
While attending the program,
director* participate in lecture*,
group discussions, case studies
and workshops focusing on Head
Start need* and interests. Curhc
ulum for the course includes top
ics such a* human resource man
agement. planning, fmancia
management, external relations
and program evaluation.
For the final three days of the
program. Head Start Fellows are
joined by their supervisor* a* part
of a strategic planning forum. The
forum prepares the two member
team to implement a management
improvement project upon ita return
from the program Examples
include designing a strategy lo
solve a specific management
problem or developing an organizational
restructuring plan.
Johnson & Johnson spearheaded
creation of the management
education program because of
concern* about the health of low
income children and the companv
> as>e>sment that more needs
lo be done to promote health
awareness among disadvantaged
people
Head Start manager* must
have l«een director* for at least
three years to compete for pro
gram fellowship*, which are cho
%en bv a program advisory board
Managers cho*en to participate
represent the Head Start program
nationwide in terms of urban ru
ral mn. sire and other ceed» go toward neutering
and spay mg of animals belong
ing to low income individuals
Admission is (5 per dog All
log* must 1* leashed Proof of
vaccination is required
K 9 contest categories include
biggest ear*, longest tail.
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available to answer question*.
For more information, call
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• COMUBKIAL DCS*
Start provides comprehensive developmental
services to low income
preschool children and their
families each year through a net
work of over 1.900 grantee* and
delegate agencies across the coun-
try. It ia managed at the local
level by Head Start director* who
oversee more than 37,000 clash
rooms with almost 130.000 paid
staff and more than 1,150.000 volunteer*.
Johnson & Johnson, manufacturer
of health care products serv
ing the consumer, pharmaceutical
and professional markets, has its
headquarter* in New Brunswick.
NJ.
Variety of trees available for planting
I-t-edlings are available at
a low coat through Sept. 30 from
I he Wayne County Soil & Water
Conservation District-
The District'* annual Fall Tree
Seedling Sale will feature au»tn
an pine, scotch pine, red pine,
white pine. Colorado blue spruce.
Great Low
Miirwav aptuie. black hills spruce
and concolor fir.
Order* will be accepted until
the end of the month with the see
dling* being diatributed on Oct.
13.
The purpose of the tree sale ia
to assiat landowner* in obtaining
,.1 ...i.r.fT k mi 14 low i-ost for re
forestation. windbreaks, erosion
control and wildlife habitat improvement.
Order forms and price lists are
available by contacting the Soil
Conservation District st 5454
Venov Road in W'ayne, or by call
ing (313)326 7787.
Technology,
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By Sua Mahon
BT*rr warma
When tha aevanth annual Adoption Featival takaa
place Saturday, Sapt. 9, tha impetua will ba in finding
home* for tha more than 1,000 children available
for adoption in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb countiea.
And with good reason Voluntary adoption* in
Michigan dacraaaad in 1994 for tha firat time in five
yeara, according adoption statistics gathered by tha
Michigan Federation of Private Child and Family
Agenciea.
Among private agenciea. about 13 percent lees infante
and 12 percent leaa children with apacial need*
were adopted laat year. And the Michigan Department
of Social Service* aaw a decline in the number
of atate warda that were adopted.
The faatival ia aponaored by Kinahip, a coalition
of 28 separate adoption agenciea in Wayne, Oakland
and Macomb counties, and the Black Family Adoption
Regiatry, and the biggeat such adoption recruitment
event in the country, according to Marette
Artia, thia year's co-chair and coordinator of the regiatry.
"The whole principal for the featival ia to find prospective
familiar," aaid Artia. "But we're also cogni-
Michigan State Fair
is oldest in country
Here are a few interesting fact*
you may not have known about
the Michigan State Fair.
• It's the second largest attended
event in the State of Michigan.
• It's the oldest State Fair in the
USA.
• The 1994 Fair doubled paid attendance
over 1993.
• The State Fair is the safest
public place in Michigan.
• Over 350,000 people attended
the 1994 State Fair with not one
felony.
• 1995 Fair admission price* will
not go up; $7 adults, 12 children
12 and under and $5 parking.
• Entirely new management —
.lulling new [ifllrrfll fienernl Ml lagcx
and all new department heads.
• Private corporation preforming
maintenance.
• Renovated and restored all
buildings in*ide and out.
• Return of General Motors,
Chry*ler. and Ford corporation*
io the Fair. After over 20 year* of
absence. Ford refurbished the 40year-old
Ford pavillion. General
Motors is sponsoring the Horse
Show and Chrysler is sponsoring
the entertainment.
• Mayor Archer and Gov Engler
jointly opened the State Fair on
Aug, 22.
• Fair expanded to 14 days —
team up for
sant that maybe if people sae the children in a play
situation rather than see a name and a face in a
book, it will atick with the families."
"Wa had tha firat one to more or lea* tell tha community
that we have children, real children who
need reel families." ^ ,
The lair will be 11 am. to 4 p.m. on the grounds of
the Lutheran School for tha Deaf. 6861 E. Nevada.'
west of Van Dyke between McNichola and Seven
Mile roads. Detroit. "
Family celebration
While the idea ia to find permanent homes for
children, the featival ia a celebration of family. People
interested in adopting and who have children are
encouraged to bring them along. There will be activities
and entertainment geared to different age
groupa. . .
Plans call for a Bunny tent where preecboolers
can have their faces painted and be entertained by
clowns and mimee. There alao will be a basketball
clinic for boys.
The festival alao will feature booths manned by
each of the participating agencies, workshops, slide
presentations featuring children waiting for families
and plenty of free food.
first time it has been opened on a
Tuesday.
• Major entertainment in the
band shell every night, all concerts
are free with paid admission
into the Fair.
• WTKBD Channel 50 Official
State Fair station.
• WYCD "Young Country" —
Official State Fair FM radio station.
• Other State Fair sponsor*: Blue
Cross/Blue Shield, General Motors,
Pepsi-Cola, Chrysler,
Budweiser, Ford, Michigan Farm
Bureau, National Coney Island
and Michigan State University.
• "Young Country" Country
Western Dance Mall open every
day and night with line dancing
lessons.
• Country Life Historic Park
demonstrating 19th century
Michigan farming practices.
• Birthing exhibit with hourly
births of calves, lambs, piglets,
and chicks operated by the MSU
School of Veterinary Medicine
and sponsored by Blue Crosa and
the Michigan Farm Bureau.
• Dairy Day will feature the opportunity
for everyone to have the
Endless Glass of chocolate milk.
• The Racing Pigs.
• The free Daily Parade.
Cash paid for gold teeth
A gold recycling firm has
opened a dental branch to accept
and pay for gold teeth through the
mail.
The sums paid are typically $5
to $20 per tooth, according to
Richard ZakrofT, vice president of
the company. Lippincott Inc.
For more information, call (800)
538-8188.
'For many people it's like
found money," ZakrofT said. "Peo
pie don't even insure it. They just
•end it. They're happy to get
•omethingfor it"
ZakrofT says a sophisticated
lystem is used to separate the
gold from the dental debris.
He says people should ask the
dentist for their material back
when work ia performed.
"The patient paid for this gold
when the original work was done,"
he says.
Sometimes Lippincott receives
packages in the original cotton
gauze used at time of extraction.
Many shipments arrive in plastic
I>ags with unite from years of
accumulation.
"With a gold tooth fetching between
$5 and $20 (depending on
the amount of gold used in ita
original construction) the dollars
add up." he says.
Can teeth really be big business?
"You bet," says ZakrofT.
"We've slready processed thousands
of packages and the flow ia
increasing-"
Write Lippincott Inc., Box 578,
Wynnewood, PA, 19096-0578 or
call (800) 538-8188. for a complimentary
recycle kit.
Service Is As
Service Does
Buy the most reliable pagers in
the business from only 19.9d.
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for details fU
Offered hourly at noon, 1 and 2 p.m., tha work
a hops topic* are the adoption procaaa. adoption and
the efleets on children's identity and development,
defensive parenting — a successful parenting strategy,
adoption and the juvenile court system, developmentally
disabled children, adoption subsidy and
reimbursement for non-recurring coeta, croaa-racial/
cultural adoption*, adoption support groups and the
tuition incentive program.
The 56-minute workshops are free, and foster parents
attending receive credit for training. Registration
ia necessary and can be completed by writing
the Ennis Center for Children, 20100 Greenfield, Detroit
48236. The deadline for registering is Friday,
Sept. 1.
Children available for adoption alao will be there,
and prospective families are encourgaged to assist
them with play, but not broach questions like
"Would you like to live with me 1 "
"Our primary objective is to have all the children
enjoy the day and be glad they came, Artis said.
"We don't want the children to feel they are standing
up to be choeen or to get their hope* up."
Growing interest
The festival committee has spent more than six
*3AA
months planning the event, which laat yaar ettraoted
aome 2.000 people. Of that number, mon than 260
signed up to pursue the adoption option.
Each year, more and more watting children have
participated in the featival. Aria eatamatea that between
200-300 children, ranging in aga from 3
month* to 17 yeara, are there. And usually, 60-70
children are placed with familiee.
And while organiier* don't want the waiting children
disappointed. Artis admits that tha festival ia
important to them Older children will tend to be
more outgoing then youngters children and lobby
families. She recalls one teenager who saw a family
with children her age and followed them around the
festival grounds.
"At first the mother thought, she was interested in
her teenage sons, but when they went off to do their
things, she realised the girl was following her." Artia
said. "When we asked her why, she told us she
thought that would be a nice family to be a part of.
"We had an eight-year-old who anuck out and
look three buses to come because he wanted to find
a family."
Kinahip works aa a committee to provide families
for school-age children who are unable to remain
with their birth families.
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•Wind. Experience the glaciers of Southern Chile, the windiest place on earth.
•Water: A trip on Chile's Bio-Bio river, some of the most challenging white-water rapids in the world.
•Earth: A pilgrimage to Cotopaxi in Ecuador, the world s largest active volcano.
•Sky: Explore the foggy mists of Monteverde Cloud Forest in Costa Rica.
Discover the Soul of Timberland at the Timberland retailer nearest you and enter to win the Timberland
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TMa column highlights prom*
'tons, transfers. hmngs ana other
key personnel moves wittrn the
suburban business community.
Send a bnef biographical summa
ry — including the towns of rest
oence and employment and a
black and white photo, if desired
— to Stars, Observer Business
Rage. Observer Newspapers.
36251 Schootcraft. Uvorua
43150. ATTN: Business Editor.
Our tat number is (313) 591 •
7279.
Livonia obstetrician
and gynecololiit
Maureen
Fleming has been
chosen to assume
the practice of retiring
physician Bertram
Spiwak. according
to • press
release from Oak •
wood Hospital Annapolis Center
Wayne. Fleming has worked with
Spiwak for tw

The Observer Thi ksday AUGUOT 31. 1995
Changing habits isn't easy, and often not permanent
ff
l
stewmtl
A question
peuftl* often uk
i». ">Aliy i» »t *o
hard to gel some
on* to change
Unfortunately,
this t» often ask
ing quite s lot. If
you have ever
given up trying
to stick to your
Ne« Year's reso
iutions. you
m knus what 1
Dean
Many >*sn *gv> I remember
taring told b> m> orthodontist
«h*t even theu«fa I »ure braces on
•> teeth for three *e*rs. the te«fth
would tend to jfo back to their
inginAi position unless 1 wore s
frtainer every night to keep that
fr*»m happening 1 »*nt ofT to college
and left mv retainer at home
You can gvie»» the rest
A fet» vears later I read that one
at the Air Force bases in Viet
Nam that was built with millions
ol taxpayer's dollars had eventu
ally been covered over by the original
jungle and there was hardly a
trace of it left
In spite of all the failures to
maintain change, if you watch any
of the inforoemals on television
iherv i» still a lot of interest in
self improvement and change
On any weekend morning you
can see everything from Richard
Simmons trying to convince us to
"tone and sweat," to Tony Rob
bins exhorting us to live up to our
potential, to Susan Powter telling
us to "Stop the Insanity," to
Dionne Warwick singing the prs
tses of psychsc readings, to reel
estate schemes to people telling
as the advantages of drinking vegetable
juices.
T^re is an adage that the only
person who likes change is a baby
with a wet diaper
The change process seems to
follow four stages, which 1 call the
lour steps to success. Knowing
the process enables us to mfcrv
Wa. .»;• v..-n«-iiJLatH»n » Halts cr ynu »*nt
,• »V ji-t thr rjtc U»dL» it with >• >ur tat Njili»«n» id*- Kinb
'• r-t-J t ».'n»rrt« uwr ruMnt njuitv int. rcJfcii
tn i rate
.in even u«t mono by
*• »,"jf .ki"' ** tj\ deduct
!• little- .«r nu hi-me cijuit* . ats«ut nu( ru-
rtjuitv :inr * .rcdit Ju»t u* a .all jt l"i*00-£4v
1 s o o - T H E B A N K feg JST NATIONWIDE
BANK
COM CHAT ll L AT IONS.
YOU JUST FOUND A
LOWER HOME EQUITY
L O A N W A T I
sucyeaafully manage change
Step One: The Status Quo
The status quo or the present
situation is one in which we be
come gradually more and more
corafortable with our routines. In
fact, some have said that the onlydifference
between a rut ami the
grave is the depth of the hole.
Another way of putting it is to
say that we know we are in iruu
ble when the nm of our rut becomes
our horizon The most eitreme
point of view on this is the
philosophy that says. "Life is a
race between incompetence and
death ami the beat we can hope
for is a tie." So the status quo has
Mimt downside risks.
Step Two: Cognitive Diaaonance
This is defined as "mental
discomfort" and is often caused
when change is thrust upon us.
The loss of a loved one. an unex •
pected health problem, a divorce.
Marketplace feature* a glimpse
of suburban business news and
notes, including corporate name
changes, new products, office
openings, ne* affiliations, new
positrons, mergers, acquisitions
ana ne» ways of doing business
Wnte Marketptace Observer
\ewspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft.
Lnonia. 43150 Our fan number
is ,3131 591-7279
m CONSTRUCTION
Schoolcraft College has grant
ed permission to J. P. Proper-
Being pasaed over for a promo
tion, a poor performance review.
All of theae cause ua to experience
mental discomfort The irony
is that even though thia ia very
difficult to go through, it also pro
ducea within each of ua the
strongest motivation lo change
thereby reducing the discomfort.
For some it may involve a relig
ious conversion. For others it may
stimulate ua to go back to school
tu upgrade professional credentials.
For other* it may cauae an
inner search for insights, and for
others it may lead to a change in
careers.
The need to change also leads
us to ask for the advice or feed
hack from others, in many cases
advice that we were not willing to
listen to when we were in the status
quo stage.
This new information brings us
to the thiTd stage.
Step Three: Incubation
During this stage we often toss
• There It an adage that the only person who
likes change la a baby with a wet diaper.
and tum at night and find ourselves
fighting the new advice or
insighU gained in stage two We
have many debates with ourselves
and with others on the prow and
cons of changing versus staying
the same. This stage may last for
a long time as we try to find a way
to resolve the dissonance without
really having to change
Viktor Frankl wrote about the
insights he had as a prisoner in a
Nazi concentration camp during
World War 11. He decided that no
matter what was done to him he
had the power to choose how he
would react
The philosopher Nietzsche said
"If it doesn't kill you. it makes
you stronger."
Both of these insights come
from long hour* of incubation.
BUSINESS MARKETPLACE
ties. a Plymouth development
company, to use Fox Drive from
Six Mile Road horth to the end of
the property it plans to develop.
J P is seeking zoning approval to
construct a three-story hotel (92
rooms), two three-story office
building* (30.000 square feel and
45.000 square feet), and one restaurant
on approximately 10 acre*
of land The request include* ere
ating a boulevard entrance at Six
Mile, widening the roadway and
adding three ingress.'egress points
to (larking areas. Final design
specifications will be dictated by
Livonia's rezoning process
• SCAT PLANT
Milwaukee based Johnson
Control*, which has a facility in
Ply mouth, will open a 100.000
square foot plant in Sao Bernar
do. Brazil later this year as it
ttear* up to be the primary supplier
of seats for Brazilian pro
duced Ford vehicle*. Starting in
January 1996 the company will
supply front and rear seats for
car* and trucks produced by
Ford's Sao Bernardo assembly
Eventually, we come through the
contemplation with a resolve totake
control of our situation and
make the necessary changes. Thia
takes us to the final stage.
Step Four: Action
In many ways this ia the
toughest step. It ia eaay to think
a»>out changing, but actually
trying our new behaviors is the
hard part Without action the
change process is not complete.
Then, just about the time when
we think things are on an even
keel, the cycle of the four steps of
change begins anew.
The important question to ask
yourself is:
Which «»tep are you on"'
Stewart Tuhbu is dean of the
college of business at Eastern
Michigan University
plant. In addition Johnson Controls
will tiegin supplying seat
systems in Brazil for the 1996
Ford Fiesta. Annual complete
seat production rates for Johnson-
Controls' Brazilian operation will
I*- approximately 200.000 begirv .
ning in January 1996. "Our expansion
into Brazil reflect* Our
strength and our global strategy,",
said Chip McClure, vice president
and general manager for Johnaon
Controls. "'Johnson Controls is 1
supporting it* automaker custom-
See MARKETPLACE. 8BB
FRANK'S
LABOR DAY SALE!
6*-., 2"
In Ml and apring 1
Fresh, Fall Shipments Just Arrived!
33%-50%
Every Tree, Shrub
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Reg. M l 4 up. Garden muma, panda*,
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• Evary variety In rtocfcl
• Rag 6 99 to 7 99
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Sunday 10am to 0pm
Sale ends 94-06
Grand Opening
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providing your first onestop-shopping
experience for fully
warranted,
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Tuesday, Sept. 5
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Whether you are a small or medium sized business, or a home office
entrepreneur. The Recycled Office will help you upgrade or change
your work environment at an affordable price. Choose from
"Remanufactured" or "Previously-Owned".
At the Recycled Office, your satisfaction is guaranteed. In addition
•to selling at low prices, we offer in-house upholstery service, purchase
office furniture and equipment and will accept trade-ins.
Be sure to register for the October 2nd drawing for an office chair.
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WEDNESDAY,
SEPT. 6
!CLASS®S
The Univwaity of Michigan •
I kearbom Onter for Corporal*
and Professional Development
ha* announced the beginning of
the Computer Careen Program »
(all term Computer Career* i* •
certificate program consisting of
fiwe- and 10 week claaae* The
opm house orientation is ached
uled for 6 8 pm Wedneadav
Sept 6. and classes start Monday,
Sept. 11 All clas»e» are held in
he Education and Training Center.
19310 Ford. Dearborn For information.
call 1313* 271-0909
WEDNESDAY,
SEPT. 6
A program on "Adult learning
Principle* and Distance Learning
Practices. Compatible-or in Conflict'*"
will be offered by the
Greater Detroit Chapter of the
American Soc>et> for Training
and Development and L AW CM
Human Resource* 5 pm. -in the .
L AW-CM Human Resource*
Center. Multi Purpose Room.
2630 Featherstone. Auburn Hills.
Price is $'20 for members. $25 for
non mrmlew Adva nee reserva
tions required To register, call
|810> 332 2080
FRIDAY,
SEPT. 8
• CONFVRCNCf
Tbe S>.«utbeast Michigan Hospital
Council and Health Decisions
IrK sre presenting s Benefit
Buyer* Conference at the MSU
Management Center in Tro> For
information, call 589-2500
or•313' 451 -2230
TUESDAY,
SEPT. 12
The Michigan .Association of Certified
Public Accountants and the
Graduate School of Business Administration.
University of Michi
gan. Ann Arbor, are co-sponsonng
three fall accounting conferences
Tuesday. Sept. 12 in the Michi
Can State University Management
Education Center. Troy.
Thursday. Sept 28 at the University
of Michigan. Ann Arbor and
Tuesday. Oct. 19 at the Troy Marriott
Conferences are set for 8
a m. to 4:45 p m Those attending
may choose from 25 breakout aes
MOOS including International
Accounting Issues" and "Accounting
and Planning for the
mmm
Troubled Business. ' Coat of each
conference, which qualify for
right hour* of accounting and au
diting CPE credit. is $125 For
more mformation, contact MAC
PA at (810) 8B8-238&
THURSDAY,
SEPT. 14
A Global Economic Development
Conference mil be held 8:30 a.m
to 4"30 p.m. in the Cleary Audi to
num. Windsor, Ontario. The discussion
will focus on transform
ing local economies for global
trade For information, call (313)
535-1498
TUESDAY,
SEPT. 19
• socials
The Michigan Association of Cer
11fied Public Accountants' Metro
politan Detroit Chapter will hold
two CPA Financial Institution
Socials. The first, to serve the
northern ares of the chapter, will
he held on 6 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Sept. 19. at the Troy Marriott.
The social for the southern area
will be 11:30 a.m. to 130 p.m.
Tuesday. Sept 26. at the Ramada
Hentage Center in Southgate
CPAs or representatives from fi
nancial institutions are welcome
to attend either or both of the net
working socials The cost of the
northern function is $20 per per
son which includes heavy hor*
doeuvres The southern event is a
luncheon at a cost of $15 per per
son For more information, contact
Beth Sneider or Janet Rob
erts at the Association office,
1810) 855-2288
TUESDAY,
SEPT. 19
• AWARDS
The Michigan Minonty Business
Development Council ia holding
its 12th annual awards dinner
5:30 p.m. at the Westin Hotel in
Detroit The awards program recognizes
the outstanding efforts of
corporations and minonty compa
nies for promoting and »upporting
minonty business partnerships
The keynote speaker ia Dennis
Kimbro. an author and lecturer
and director of the Center for En
trepreneurship, Clark Atlanta
University Graduate School of
Business Ticket prices are $100.
For information, call the
MMBDC at (313) 8733200
TUESDAY,
SEPT. 19
%
BUSINESS DATEB00K
The Washtenaw Community College
Construction Institute will
sponsor a 1993 BOCA National
Building Code Update 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. in the Morris Lawrence
Building on the Ann Arbor cam
pus Instructor Larry Pickel will
demonstrate how to identify the
most significant difference* between
the 1990 and 1993 Editions.
Fee is $110. For registration information.
call (313) 973 3533.
FRIDAY,
SEPT. 22
• MUtTIOMMF U U M
Mitchell Selling Dynamics Inc.
will offer a six-hour seminar on
Relationship Selling ' 9 a m to 4
p.m. Friday. Sept 22. and Friday.
Dec. 1. at the Somerset Inn. Troy
Price is $277. including the seminar,
John Mitchell's book and re
freshment*. To register, call 800-
328 9696 _
THURSDAY,
SEPT. 28
BCOOCUPOATf
The Washtenaw Community Col
lege Construction Institute will
offer a Mechanical Code Update 9
a m to 4 p.m on campus in Ann
Arbor Instructor will lie Richard
Cronn. chief mechanical inspector
for the city of Ann Arbor. Fee is
$110. For registration informs
tion. call (313)973 3533
FRIDAY,
OCT. 6
FRIDAY,
OCT. 6
I N T E R N E T A D D R E S S D I R E C T O R Y
Thesa acVartaar* haw® an address on the INTERNET through Observer A Eccentric Oo-Lme 1
AtTROLOOICAUPSYCHOLOOICAL
lifestyle* International \Uro4oftkal Foundation
hnp //oeonline com/hfeintl/
mftoo
tap /foeonJme com/nukon html
Star dock S?«tem/OS UMNO
MJ5 ROCHfSTIK ID MO W OH4 WBTUS MX) 4I»MOO
M W. TM. I. IAT 109. SUN Q+ tSUH IH *T TU-TWHW mau)
The Observer! THURSDAY . AUGUST 31, 1995
Financial planning duo to launch Observer column
BY MARY ROURIQUK
•tact WarrKM
Be it a single career woman, a
two income family with kids, or a
fledgHng new business, financial
planners Tom Hogan and Beth
Allen can create a plan to help
them grow financially.
The two run independent financial
planning and investment
firms out of shared office space in
Livonia. Starting in September,
they will write a weekly column
for the Observer newspapers giving
readers financial advice on a
wide range of topics.
"It's something Beth snd 1
have been interested in doing for
a long time," said Hogan, a former
president of the southeastern
Michigan chapter of the Internalionsi
Association for Financial
Planning, which received a chapter
of the year award during Hogan"*
tenure.
"Livonia is a wonderful place to
live and work and have a business."
he said. "I've been doing
this close to 29 years. This (column)
is-a way to give something
back."
Allen, a longtime Farmington
Hills resident, blends a career of
teaching and individual investment
counseling.
Allen worked for ihe Ford Motor
Co. as a product analyst,
studying cost and design changes,
for 11 years until 1980. After her
son's birth that year, she returned
to school to earn teaching certification.
She was, for a time, a
math student teacher at North
Farmington High.
In 1987, she joined a Novi accounting
practice and took addi
tional training in stocks and
bonds. She became securities li
censed and started a career in investment
bonds and planning on
Oct. 19. 198.7 — the day the stock
market crashed.
it was a gTeat buying opportunity,
but not a good time to build
a practice. No one was buying.'
she said.
So she enrolled in a financial
planning certification course at
'Oakland University. While high
achdbl teaching wasn't her niche,
she found she loved teaching investment
and financial planning
course* to adults.
"1 taught pre-retirement cours
es at OCC's Orchard Ridge cam
pus, and I've been teaching ever
sin«£."
SJe works for a Troy firm that
contracts with companies to teach
financial planning/transition
courses to victims of corporate
downsizing.
One of her more popular clashes,
offered at various times
through Farmington adult education
and OCC, is called Investment
Knowledge for Women.
A free, four-part series on money
management for women at the
Plymouth Library several years
ago drew standing-room-only
crowds. She has also taught money
management and been a guest
speaker at Madonna University
and Schoolcraft Collage. Most of
her private practice and courses
are directed to working with women.
"If there's one investment mislake
women make. it'» that they
are far too conservative," said Allen.
"Often their income is harder
to come by — they earn less than
men. But even those with good incomes
have a tendency not to take
risks. They are a lot more hesitant
to invest than men. They
pressure themselves to make the
right decision. They procrastinate."
She believes in two basic principles
— the first step to financial
security ia through education, and
financial planning is a continuous
process.
Hogan also has had an evolving
career over the years. In 1967 he
joined the Phoenix Home Life Insurance
Company as an agent.
"After 17 years, my clients were
less interested in insurance and
more interested in investment
work."
So Hogan left the insurance
business and went into financial
planning.
"I mostly work with executives
of the auto companies and the self
employed," he said. "We both
have our specialties."
They plan to launch the column
with a month-long series for
small business owners — from
the handling of employee fringe
benefits to how to keep cash flow
steady during less productive
cycles.
"We will eventually invite read
ers lo ask questions," he said.
Hogan says the biggest general
concern investors have is "Do 1
have enough money to retire''
"People are living longer.
They're worried about the money
they've saved. Will it be enough?"
And companies are scaling
A
He's back.
And there's more
in it for you.
ia
am |
Weekday
Mornings
ART BiuMiu/9Tivr pMoroniumea
Columnists: Financial planners Tom Hogan and Beth Allen run independent financial planning and investment
firms out of shared office space in Livonia. Starting in September, they will write a weekly column for the Observer
newspapers giving readers financial advice on a wide range of topics.
back their benefit packages, added
Allen.
"Many small businesses no
longer handle health care for retirees,"
she said, "in that age
bracket, when they really need the
care, it's extremely expensive. Of
ten times, insurance coverage is
limited "
Another major shift in investment.
notes Hogan. is the popularity
of 401 (k) plans.
"Ten years ago. retirement
money was funded by the company.
Today half of retirement income
is funded through payroll
deduction That's been a tremendous
shift." he said.
"That also means the employee
Till RSI)AY:
Teens tolk straight about running
drugs and mugging adults.
FRIDAY:
Slacks who discriminate against
ea(h other.
NKXTWEEK
MONDAY:
The cast of hosier.
Tl ESI)AY:
Why men really marry...
guys tell it like it is.
WEDNESDAY:
My nanny killed my child
Don t let it happen to you
is now responsible for investing
the money. Employer plans could
have you somewhat limited. Some
companies are increasing options
and it's often confusing for the
client.
"Very seldom does a person
choose an investment on their
own criteria. They follow ihe advice
of a co-worker or their
brother-in-law or someone else.
"They have to meet their own
needs. The most important thing
we do for clients is help them put
their financial plan in order.'
Hogan ia also no stranger lo the
classroom. He has been a financial
planning lecturer and seminar
leader at the Livonia Family
YMCA. and taught in the Ann
Arbor Community Schools and at
Schoolcraft College in the continuing
education program
Hogan. through his HFA Planning
Corporation, and Allen,
through her firm. Elizabeth Allen.
Financial Planning and Investment
Services, share a suite at
38705 Seven Mile. They service
clients primarily in metro Detroit.
Both, however, do have clients
across the country.
2?
•"We've seen clients come full , ,
circle," Hogan said. "Some come
in with financial difficulty, but
over the years they right that situation
and are in good shape. That
brings pride and satisfaction."
Allen recalls a client storting a
business in an apartment bed
room, and watching it grow into a
full blown operation with several
employees.
Save Energy. Sit In
Front Of The TV.
Future columns will focus on
various aspects of individual fi- *
nancial planning and reader concerns.
"Our House," a home energy-efficiency show brought to you by-
Detroit Edison, has some timely suggestions that can help you lower
your energy bills. Starting August 6, watch "Our House," Sundays at
11:00 a.m. on UPN 50.
Co-hosts Tom Tynan and Paula Engel offer many energy-saving
projects for the home and tips to help perserve the environment
You don't have to be a home repair weekend wamor to make
your home energy efficient
Let Tom and Paula take you through easy-to-follow, step-bv-step
instructions to get your home energy project started. "Our House" is
the only show that gives you the energy saving know-how. And it's
Detroit Edison's way of helping you save energy at your house and
money on your energy bills
vwi*n«kM*t»*
ffOur
House
"Our House/' Sundays, 11:00 a.m.,
UPN 50, through October 29th
0"%wo«rr Errralrti ^ ^ 5 0 flwffe

thuukijay aijouht 31. 1995
(0F*)7M
Christian Singles Network
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personal ad was the only logical choice. It s tree.
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MM ® Observer 8 Eccentric Newspaper*
CUssm«

The Observer! THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1995
Movie web site becomes 'lame, cheesy, promotional'
J
041
emo*>
oasieis
A
f u n n y
t h i n g
happened
to a Web utc put
on the Internet
b\ MOM United
Artiste u» pro
mote the movie
Hftrken.
"Hacker*" CO-
*tsr> Jonny Le*
Miller and An
gelina Jolie re
OMlly have hr
come victims of
rhri* iwi movie plot Some real
Life computer hacker* found their
»a\ onto the MOM L mted Art
i»s» WWW [«*ge on the ncs movie
and left their i»wn version in it.*
place
The unflttil *»te featured a big
picture of Miller and Jobe arul
the hacker* scribbled mu»tache»
>n them and gave them neon hair
Fhe hikers al*o rcpland mug
-hot* ol the Other actors »ith a
-nap* hot of M>tneone drinking
beer
num of the -Mrnpt on the onjp
na! [vage alio was altered on the
hacked version Examples ^»n the
hacked version include "Thi» is
gwng to be a lame, cheesy. promo
t.-.nal site for a movie ami
My
i
Coleman
"We're just looking for interesting
scenario® to help ua make money
off of other people ."
Another alteration wan made to
the original site which offered a
video preview clip of a scene from
" Hacker* " At the hacked version,
the user »ee» "Video Preview
Click here for a Big Waste of
Bandwidth." A later reference to
the pio%»e in the hacked version
ha» this comment; "It sucks' Buy
Teac h Yourself C in 21 Days' instead
The original Web page can be
accessed using a Web browser or
Lynx at http: ' www mgmu*-com/
hackers index html and the
hacked version can be viewed at
http www.mgmua.com'hackers
hacked index html Lynx users, of
course, won't be able to see t|w altered
photos of Miller and Jolie
but can read the altered text Admittedly.
not as much fun
The »tor\ was first broken, to
my* knowledge, bv NandoNet (the
Raleigh News and Observer) I
learned about it instead from
Paul Jones who ts associated with
the office for information technology.
school, of journalism and
mass communication at the University
of North Carolina Jones
comments, somewhat with tongue
in cheek hut not entirely, that
"hacked page ia by far superior
better graphics, better and funnier
text, and by far better links"
While this event haa ita humor
ous side, hacking alao haa a aide
that's far from funny — especially
for its victims. The Wabater who
builds a site has put a great deal
of personal energy, creative talents.
and professional insight into
its construction. Electronic van
daiiam of a person's creation is
much like someone taking a knife
and slashing an artist's canvas. In
this esse, though, the original was
not destroyed and so we can grin
as work has not been destroyed
Jones wondered aloud whether
MOM United Artists did the
hacking itself as a promotional
stunt. The same thoughts were
shared by Walt Nett and his aaao
ciates at Stamet which maintains
a movie Web site on the Internet
"1 looked the stories over and said
'no' because the LA Daily News
story said MGM/UA'a provider.
Digital Planet, had agreed to improve
security measures in the future
— a rather back-handed ex
pressiun of culpability. It didn't
fully dispel the twitchy feeling,
but it was the same sort of sssur
a rice that reporters get from writ
ing consumer fraud stories in
which the target of the in vestige
tion aigns a document in which he
admits to no wrongdoing but
promises lo never do it again ''
Stay tuned. If it's a hoax, we
surely will hear more in the near
future.
Women on the Net
in keeping with the 75th anniversary
of women gaining the
right to vote, there are uome Web
sites users, whether male or
female, may wnnt to viait.
"Women's Wire" ia an interne
tive magazine that focuses on
women's interests. The WWW
site contains daily news about
women, weekly advice columnists,
statistics, quotes from newsmak
ere, and links to other women ori
ented sites. Visit http://
www. wo men com
"Women Leaders Online" has
many resources of interest U>
women-, including the archive of
Political Woman Newsletter.
Tins site, formerly known as
Women's Ledership Network, can
be accessed at http: //Worcester.
lm.com/women /women, html.
Dean Hughaon of Braymer.
Mo , has a new homepage on divorce.
Thoae who visit this page
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BERKLEY IfTICA
2750 W. 12 MILE WARREN 0270 VAN DVKE
39M577 839-3131 739-5333
Welcome to the
next generation of quality
healthcare.
Membership Card
•aw.
waM aocw. ecuarrr isaeea
•D45TD0
antxe »noo i* 12345^75^
1 5 0 D 0 - A R 03 Ob/VT/H
orect
00
r
onuo ones
2 -
vtom.
* - -
anm
•
rm
N
w*
0 311
m
.BRADLEY- CAKO
IcsUth Alliance Plan's growing network
in Michigan offers you more doctors,
hospitals, nurses and caring professional*
to choose from than ever before
And that's another good reason why
more people are choosing HAP for
healthcare than ever before If you like
having more chokes, take another kx>k
at Health Alliance Plan With our
conveniently kxratcd medical centers
and affiliations with most major hospital/
physician groups, your HAP card mzkes
quality healthcaie even more accessible
In an emergency, HAP's still got you
covered wherever you travel. And if
you've got kids away at school, we have
a plan to cover them, too. For all the
information, call the Member Services
Department at (313) 872-8100, Monday -
Friday, 7:00 a m - 7:00 p.m.
will And useful information and
links on divorce recovery, law.
child support, finding psopls.
communications, snd travel for
those who find themselves in divorce
or separation The -URL is
http://www.primenet.com/(tilde
mark>desn
The number of women online
and on the Internet keeps growing.
A column written by a male
about aitea on the Net of interest
to women may not be the best approach.
So women who read thia
column could be of greet aaaistance
to other women users by
Marketplace
from page 2BB
era ss they grow in emerging mar
keta around the world," he said.
• COMPUTERS
Farmington Hills based Data
Systems Network Corp. has
reached an agreement to provide
computer equipment to the University
of Michigsn Hospitals.
Total revenues from this contract
are expected to exceed $4 million
and will be acquired over a one
year period. The agreement includes
the purchase of 1,000 Compaq
Pentium computers to place
in the hoapital's various nursing
Ktations and doctors offices. Mike
Grieves, President and CEO of
Data Systems Network said,
"Data Systems has had a long
term business relationship with
the University of Michigan snd 1
am confident that our customers
continue to purchase from us because
we provide them with high
level of service snd our Company
is well regarded throughout the
industry " Data Systems Network
provides a wide range of network
integration services including installation.
consultation, maintenance
and training.
• WW POWER UMTS
Redford Township-based Detroit
Diesel Corp. announced the
introduction of a new fine of Detroit
Diesel-brsnded Power Unit
models covering a power range
from 57 to 300 horsepower. The
Power Unite are s« ited for stationary
applications such as irrigation.
hydraulic pump drives
and other industrial applications
requiring turn key ready power.
The ready to operate Power Unite
feature a shrouded radiator with
guards to protect the operator
from moving components, rear
mounted instrument panels with
safety gauges, isolation mounts,
vernier locking throttle controls,
and heavy duty aub-base with
forklift slots for eaay transporting.
Additional options include hood
sssemblies, side doors with cool
ing louvers snd locking handles,
exhsust muffler, oil level shutdowns.
overs peed safety shutdowns,
snd hesvy-duty power
tske-off clutches.
• MEW OfCSCL
Redford Township-based Detroit
Diesel Corp. snnounced
that tbe new Detroit Diesel 4.41
engine, the firat of the new 400
Series family of enginea, ia in full
production. The Detroit Dieael
4.41 ia the first of three new, direct-injection.
four-cylinder engines
thst hsve been developed by
combining the best features of
both the 4.236 snd 1000 Series en
gines. "The 4.41 engine is ideal
for s wide variety of applications,
including generator sets, com
pressors, welders, beck hoes, bar
vesters, tractors, lifl trucks, skid
steer loaders, tow tractors, wood
chippers and pumps." aaid Jim
Schock, Vice President, Selected
Products at Detroit Dieeel. "The
new 400 Series family of engines
includes the 4.41, the turbo
charged T4.40 and the spark ignited
G4.40. Tha T4.40 snd the
G4.40 will be available in late
1995. The new 4.41 offers the
same power as the 4.236 while
providing cleaner emiaaiona. low
er fuel coneumption, and quieter
operation." The 4.41 haa been de
signed to match tha 4.236 in
terma of power and torque Due to
technological refinements, the
4.41 engine produces 40 percent
leaa noiae and emits substantially
leas smoke Oil consumption ia .
approximately one half that of
the 4.236 with oil change intervala
increasing to 400 hours Addition
ally, fuel consumption has been
substantially reduced. The 4.41
engine dimensions are virtually
' identical to the 4.235 and the new
engine incorporates the same
mounting pointa snd external options.
As a result, ao costly re-engineering
is required to convert
existing OEM appiicstiooa from
the 4 236 lo the 4 41
sharing thsir favorite sites with
thia writer who will then offer a
column on shared sites. E-mail to
smory@oeonline.com.
You can direct question* to
Emory Daniel* by E-mail with
emary@oeonline.com, at voice
mail at 963-2047 then dial 1910.
or fax number 591-7279. To sitfi
up for 04E On-Line, dial

4aa(0f )(10bb*)
<
is being said about
the rigorous screening
process we put our
doctors through.
But doiit worrg.
Some survive.
It's a tall order. And maybe not every
doctor is cut oul for it. But then if we re
going to make things easier for our
patients, we must strive to provide
quality doctors. So. before any doctors
become Blue Care Network doctors.
before, they ever examine a
single patient, they must first
meet or surpass some rather
lofty standards Here's what
it takes. First, all doctors
(personal care physicians
and specialists) are
reviewed against
specific written
criteria. (Quality
of care is the
ihing we're
measuring
here.)
Hll
m I
— I . • -
THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1996
\ *
Blue Clare Network
Moreover, an on-site inspection is conducted by specially trained staff and
the results are reviewed by Bine Care Network doctors in the area.
to« «rs so von iict better ch-m v-s
Patient satisfaction surveys are conducted by a professional.
independent research company. Here, we ask
patients lo evaluate their doctor's technical skills
as well as the basic level of service and care.
Blue Care Network also works with Its
personal care physicians to ensure that
standards are met.
Oh. and one more thing.
After meeting all these standards,
the doctors who are selected
have the pleasure of
repeating this process
all over again every
two years. For as
long as they're
with us.

The Observer I THURBOAY. AUGUST 31, 1996
NEW HOME
Orion Woods draws buyers with impressive site
BY DOTE; FI NKK
Kt *>» wtnim
Orion Wood*. a *ite condominiam
community under constnic
tion in Onon Town*hip. make* an
impreiwivt' appemm*
Thr 116 detached unit* on a
rolling topography will bnck up to
the Bald Mountain Recreation
Arm an«i wetland*. The parcel i*
uff Lapeer Koad just three mile*
north of the Palace of Auburn
Hill* and acceas to 1 75.
And price* *tart at SI'29.500.
This is one of the most beauti
ful sites in Oakland County," »aid
Sam Walker, the builder and
president of Talon Development
Group.
"The whole concept of this de
veli/pmenl i» to bring affordable
housing back to nature People
cm gel here quickly with 4.000
a«.-rex of park next lo them
Four models are available
Each contains as standard fea
turt-s sloped ceilings, two car at
tached garage, dishwasher, ceram
ic tile in l>ath* and foyer* and
pedestal sinks in the half baths.
The Bayfield, a multi level of
1.720 square feet, consist* of an
unfinished lower level with laun
dry room connecting to the garage,
a step up to the living room and
kitchen dining area on the main
fl.nur and three bedroom* and two
full berths up>lairs
The master has a shower, vani
t> sitting area and walk in closet
Basic pnee without basement
is $129,500. with a basement
$137,300. The lower level can be
fin>«hed into a family room with a
half bath for an additional $8,925.
All of the other models at Orion
Woods include an unfinished
basement and firat floor laundry
as part of the base price.
The Athlon, a 1.480 aquarefoot
ranch, offer* buyers a choice
of three bedrooms or two bedrooms
and a den with two baths
The plan also includes a living
room, dining room and kitchen.
Special features at no extra
charge include plant shelves in
bedrooms and a half wall separat
ing the kitchen from the dining
room.
ANNOUNCING
THE EXCLUSIVE
SALE OF
NINE PREMIER
HoMEsms
IN FRANKLIN
Lxpansive roiling meadows bordering the
Franklin River serve as the setting for nine
estate homesttes on more than 15 acres.
Prestigious franklin Village address with
Birmingham schock
Prime walkout and Franklin River
view sites available
Underground utilities Including
sewer service
Contact Ray A. fox • 1810) 788-HOMl
RF/AfT
fttMMedbr
DM LM*
irf i f f
in Onon

2CCt'/%)
Tht Observer! THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1995
Tunnel to lake makes the difference
BY IXK C Fi^M
St v»» V uttl
Tfce tunnel «t Vi»u* on Ore
hanl Lake *c Orchard Lake at*i
Lo«« lake rvad» make* ail the
difference in the wwU
Some 10 trm of vacant land
with 1,400 feet of fmnta** alon«
the popular all sports lake hnd re
mained undeveloped because Orchard
Lake Road run* aloft* the
fn&f* of the water at that point.
But when a tunnel was bur
rowed under the road about 18
months «fo. allowtn* acvea* from
land to lake without risking life or
limb, the pared suddenly became
more valuable
Other improvements added to
the value
Water and sewer lines were ei
tended from Weat Bloomfield- A
well landscaped entrance with >e
ninty fates and a paved rued
were butk. doaens of pine trees
planted A smalltsh manna mate-
-tallied on the lake «de of the
tunnel
Since then, two of eight site
condominium lots have been sold
One large residence of some 8.100
square feet n nearlv finished
All due to the tunnel
"It's the only pnvate tunnel
buiit for pedestrian access under
a public road to pM to lakefront
propertv in Michigan. said
Karen Gold, publicist for Vistas
of Orchard Lake
-It s real interesting, said Stephen
J Carson, one of the part
ner- "People are shocked there »
a tunnel here and they can get to
the water
The tunnel. 12 feet wuie. eight
•ret high and 95 feet long, made it
all happen Lights automatically
It It > special. It Deserves
a U.j-. 5>dvinv> hond.
Grre IIS Sarins Roods Get
them at four bank, and be sure
to ask for a gift certificate
JL BQVZM
FARMINGTON HILLS
'5000
OUWNGOUR
SMEAK PHCV1CW Of PHASE N
J 1 J m*. />*»r I i * 4 C.r*md tf~*
fmi, - - - IMMiCHATt OCCI PASC Y
tram $165,900
(810) 4'K6***
HFRITU.1
Come See Why
Your Friends
Have Already
Moved to.
Amd fw'f Dimmi*
Instant access: A private tunnel beneath Orchard Lake Koad provides property owners
with safe, easy access from their lots to the water.
go on at night. Limestone slabs
and landscaping accent the structure
"It took five da vs." Carson said.
"They worked 24 hours a day. We
dosed the road and redirected
traffic They came in with a crane,
dug a hole in the mad. put cement
slabs on the sides, then covered
and paved
The tunnel, which coat about
$1130.000. was designed and built
by Advanced Concrete in Waterford
"We came in with care —
what's the saying — underpr»mi.*e
and overachieve. Our
idea was to leave the environment
DETACHED
CONDOMINIUM
POM THE 11901
lUfaMj
8L0-6#L-5000_ I R V I N E
the way it's been for generations.
We wanted to leave it as natural
as possible." Carson said.
Three-quarter acre lot* at the
site range from 1450,000 to
$550,000. but are well worth the
price, he said.
"It seems expensive, but if you
look at homes as you dnve around
the area, they're on very small lots
and on top of each other."' he said.
"Say you spend $500,000 (here!
on a lot and put up a house worth
$600,000." Carson said "When
the whole community is (level
oped, houses won't be put on the
market for less than $15 mil
lion.'
R LOOK WHAT'S
AROUND THE
CORNER!
f , )ax 2 Bedroom 4 11 2 Bath
V V Condominium textures
- &U.1T 50'1994
j Ful! R«ciacne
Mm. S.»rwJ»
- Central Air
J (.cram*: Tile
- cj/cc
fR M
" s89,900
E!
PuiW equipped
Kxdicr. war.
rctngrrvpen Sunday* \
V. 1 P m V |
vafllw Appwacment
i -6 p m
( .kard TWwto*)
(810) 645-2520
| as . ^ -..is w- * -mm J
•to, rt 1
" But there's immediate value.
too.
"You get to enjoy a beautiful
view, enjoy the water and know
you're in a privately-secured area,
know that your neighbor* have
the same goals and aspirations as
you." he said
Vistas on Orchard Lake is the
only property on Orchard Lake
serviced by Bloomfield Hilla
schools. Carson said.
Each condo unit must be at
least 3,400 square feet. Buyers
can hire their own builders subject
to approval of the developers.
The monthly association fee initially
has I wen set at $300.
— BERWVCK
Berwyck on the Park'
from the $180's
Berwyck Place
from the $280's
A Natural Place
For Your Family
• Open Spaces • Adjacent Park
• Recreation • Saddle Club
• Equestrian facilities • Generous Homesites
• Spac ious Floor "Plans
IFIVINg
(810) 684-2600
^ Brofcen Welcome t p»»> (
iiw«Wi
^ GREYSTONE-
One o# our popUar l» our 1940 tquare toot
Ownea plan. wNdh features a tormai Dining
Room a pracacai **>wr> w a m mfarmal
breafctaac not* opening » (he ipaoou* Greai
Doom The Matter Bedroom tuHe ttortf* mam
floor w»i two bedrooms and a large toft an tfie
upper Moor (Uft can aho be MM as a
Base prices from $178,675,
Out tour bedroom CotonM cafted
layoMi tor Ms 2 025 «quare toet k includes
tormai IMg and Olning rooms, an open
umpMaMlMi-aiaak butttwi noafc and
family Room plus ««4o» laundry *ou could
. Lltflll I M IdmoMoi tpec currently ortwed
ai $181,800 or h*»c «s buftd om tor you (%mm
i Iram SI 78 275 lo $184 625)
Ptymooth Township
% Mile West erf 1-275
Ann Arbor Road Lxlt
ESTATES
Our KeraMg*on plan H a cory CatartiU wWi m
bedroom* plus a iMLwer Sultr on the upper
floor. generous tormai entertaining areas on
ihe mMn floor as wea a* a comfewtatte fcitcnen
opening lo the breafcfav nook and fam4»y Room
VWe have one available w*fh immediate
occupancy prtt*d at $187 000 or we d
happtfy buMd one tor you! Base prices from
$178 900 to $176 000
•hmmi 6r
The Prudential m
Detker, HAITOOS*
670 s MAM st PLYMOUTH Ml 48170
OIDWMOO
for further mformartorv you can call
our Model office voice mall.
(315)207 1475
Existing house sales
shoot up 5% in July
By John D Mcclain
AP
WASHINGTON (AP)
Sales of previously ownetl
homes shot up 5 percent in
July to the highest level in
more than a yaar as low mort
gage rates kept housing costs
within reach of many buyers.
The National Association of
Realtors said today that sales
of existing single-family homes
totaled a seasonally adjusted
annual rate of 3.99 million, up
from 3.80 million in June and
the highest since a 4.01 million
rale in June 1994.
It was the third straight
monthly advance. Sales rose in
every region except for the
Midwest.
"The steady month-tomonth
rise in sales indicates
the housing market has benefited
from lower mortgage
rates, making houses more affordable
for all buyers.'" said
Edmund G. Woods Jr., the association
president.
Thirty-year, filed rate mortgages
averaged 7.61 percent in
July, up from 7.53 percent in
June, but well below the 9.19
percent average as recently as
last December.
The monthly payment on a
$100,000 mortgage with a 7.5
percent interest rate is $699.
• It was the third
straight monthly advance.
Salaa roaa In
•very region except
for the Mldweet.
while the payment on the same
loan with a 9 percent rate ia
$805 - a difference of $106.
The median price of an eiisling
home was $115,900,
down from $116,200 in June
but up from $112,400 • year
earlier The median is the midjKiint,
meaning half of the
homes cost more and half coat
less.
Regionally, sales jumped
14.5 percent in the West, to a
870,000 annual rate. The median
price was $148,300.
Sales rose 6.3 percent? in the
South, to a 1.52 million rate
The median price waa
$101,500.
In the Northeast, sales advanced
1 8 percent to a 580,000
rate The median price was
$141,400
But they fell I percent, to a
1.02 million rate, in the Midwest.
where the median price
was $96,500.
Wtyafcic Riul Mark
IN NOVI
[ b u i l d i n g c o m p a n y
OFFERING...
• QUALITY Construction
• Northville schools '
• Walk-out sites 'Sidewalks
West off Novi Rd , Between 9 & 10 MHe Rd MODELS OPEN
Colonials from $259,900
Ranches from $233,900
lu noor master suite Irotn $261,500
"k Daily 12-5 p.m.
J (NO) 344-2X56
SPECS AVAILABLE -IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY -BROKERS WELCOME
BUILDER'S SPECIAL-LIMITED I IMI
CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY!!
I LsJ J J J S J ^
J ^ C O N D O M I N I U M S
New Creative Designs
2 Story Foyer'Vaulted Ceilings at
2 8-3 Bedrooms
Ranches &- l'/a Stories
PRICE INCLUDES
• Firvl
Master Viiir
• Full Bawmmt
• I>«k
• 2 Car At»*»h«il
Oaragr
RR
Development Corp
r*
i
A
N
>o»d Road
Chttrry Hill
X
•>
i p
1
X
-
i
X
t
{
COWOfniiuuin
5109,900
SEPTEMBER OCCUPANCY
Ki si HVE son
FOK ( H

The Obuerveri THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1995
Oxbow perfect for first buyers, empty nesters
A griming family look in* to buy
that all-Important first house
need look no further than the
1144 square foot (hbo* Thia i»
quite a bit of house for your
building dollar — a good selling
point when you get ready to move
on to a larger house. Not only is
the open floor design enticing, the
handsome eiterior make* • the
street appeal a big plus The Olbow
will also fit the special needs
of empty nesters wanting smaller
quartern how that the kids are
grown
The first thing to catch your eye
is the covered front porch, with
attractive railing. Summer nights
will be a lot cooler when you are
sitting out here with a tall glass of
iced tea. To the right of the re
cessed entry is the kitchen-dining
area The generous dining room
will enhance any meal. A large
picture window admits the available
light and delivers a clear
view of the surrounding land
scape. The U-shaped kitchen has
all the built in appliances, a siz
able pantry and a ganlen window
To the left of the entry, the iso
lated master suite will guarantee
your privacy There is plenty of
room here, with 152 square feet of
sleeping area. « private bathroom
A
tU tSSNSOM «
L Landmark
Ifcujqu
From 162,000
imiiihiii
12-§ •
IP
FARMINGTON HILLS
TBEEO LOTS AVAILABLE
Attached 2 car
Firal ftoor laenir.
Another Fine CoMMit) By TRIAHfili OCVLOPMEKT. SMC
BRIGHTON'S NEWEST
COMMUNITY
Custom Singie-Famdy Homes
THE RAVINES OF WOODLAND LAKE
From the $160's
Cmtom home* on hesuofsl talf-acie U* Umqee
Ihree snd low pl*u from » choo*
Garden sad wifluwi bmemnu svalaWe Bstli lo tail
yarn needs Open Fndsy-Tsetdsy 12-6 p si
1-96 to Grand River exit
• 145. rift* on Hscker then
| right on Hyne Road
Cafl (810) 737-3553
UsKtvt Sin

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(313) 534-9924
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MapM Rd SM 100 W BMonMaM nSTXauma M (313) 4S3-4*12
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313-981-3351 HELPFUL ME OF«« COA«TL
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1-aOO- 738-2400
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HEY COLLEGE
srijgffft
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UMM 3136*66*00
JOANNE
MANSFIELD
BUTE m TROY IB 4B0M
810-382-3430
ALL FEES
EMPLOYER PAIO J
LEGAL
SECRETARIES
s^mXT
P« EMPLOYER PMO
HICLSTROM A ROSS
AGENCY. INC
810^-ft »1«
LEGAL SECRETARY
••16 a»a* Cmi Mann*";
CM Bo* *3' 3-475-4340 Ea ' •
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Livonia
SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE
LIVONIA, III 48152
Pan-ome Food Service worker posrtons
avartatAe Up lo 20 hours per week,
flexible hours Salary S918 to start
interested applicants piease call (313)
462-4400, ext 5003 tor applications
Apphcatoons must De received t»y no later
than 5:00 pm on Wednesday
Septemper 6. 1995
EEC
Boca F»moa rsc;
AM OO * MM 1 «• ara
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ARE YOU Sanout OAMGE rou» L#E
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C O L D W E L L
inn po-» S
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2 ***-
I CorMct At or PAW.
(313) 532-0600
^ WOLVERINE
,.JZ PROPERTIES, INC.
T'WJ-AOM. JFE TIME OA^OaTVMTieS
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CALL ERIC RADER
REAL ESTATE ONE
313-261-0700
S$S
RaaJ Estata Opanngs
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LEADER TRAJAANO AVALABLE
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Today
(810) 380-1700 S 3 Courtnay or
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•HEALTH FOOO STORE
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(313) 459-6222
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* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
W E W A N T Y O U ! !
Join the American Team!!
DUE TO OUR RECENT RELOCATION TO
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CALL TOOAV FOR AM APPOINTIiCWT
lH[800>-230-7947
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MM I'HIA MMI A MMng tor
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MabBA MPA'IAIICAS Cook I
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parwn. md 0a» WorM tor pitoa*
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KINDERCARE
CAREER FAIR
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BRIDAL
DIRECTORY
APPEARS IN THE
Observer's Community
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AND THE
Eccentric'* Suburban Ufa
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hom* I you M» C€PtNOAft.F
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Home Health Aides
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3B2ST ScnooKraN Rd
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PA MM LAAm*nM»raM SBpA
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Person
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PA MM M M W SMAng
Mat $7 00 to *S 00 PA hour OiM
RETAA HELP
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CERT^dmoemmm^
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(313) 422SI41
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mm s tammn am U v p *
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MSPONSISLE MOTHER *a i
Mn AIM achooi JAM
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BA MA 1313) 421-COM
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LM TaacM poaMan a
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9AM MnaBto 3^8«»7
5 3 8
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PiAMM Bay HAM Ml •MAN toM
M M M B A M M M
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AMy » yoA to* »i 8 CarAon am
ssrA-srvr-or-.i's
021-4487 A |M* ®13> rfr*7BB
United Home Care
Services
(313)422-9250
M oBio* Mrvmg OatoaM
#4oo-m
I A N ' " *
Sr- 2 - 21
CMLOCAM NEEOEO toAto SAT
arty HBi Mia tor 2 UM.
•Mr tpm (bY0| B44-1B37
P#«NT CAM A our NW Twy noma
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tinitnltttii R*l*r*ne*»
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EN6ROETC VOUNO 0RAN0MA
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toABA CiiciiIiM ia**!LM.
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EXCELLENT REFERENCES
j uagmrwig MM Sapw-w
jan (3i 3) S2S-*3ai
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mnm to MbyM
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810-474-7008
•Mr AaMcMAMaamaaaaga
(810)
LIVE H tiM^Mr n my W Btoonv
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Mid Moaaonr PrtoMto quatoi
Umpaan tody watoAM Start'
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ASSOUmiV ADORABLE «P*M
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tocara Moa 2 yr OA! M r> OA
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ACTIVE PRESCHOOLERS AM
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non »mo»*r 8 w*n*pon«t.on
aiBBM I
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wen Morancai WaM
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tha «i*ty (810) 832 1888
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US
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MASSAGE THERAPY
program u«na morning oM. h p
Juna SM toanM
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PIANO LES90NS
Mr* Anna HarpM (810) 6B0-C71S
PIANO HMona to your homa 15
EncMir* wtoi
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PROFESSIONAL ARTIST &Bn-
bacAgroAto * now aooapang
n torjha F«a Oraaing LW
l (81())"«5 ! 7.ie33
MY HOME 2 AMdran. 25. hour*
wM M 12 4 MAA Mu* ba
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NORTHVILLE - 2 tontoc gato. t 6 5.
(810)
• — - - w. 1 '
ima nanny MuM hawa owi
Bon t 'etorancM PMd
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man w» 4 cfMdran (agM 8. 11. 14
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Own iraritoTar^
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BABYSITTER FOR 2 M w 2
mn A 7 mordh* m my Famangton
rMa noma Port Ana 4 day* OA
wM (810) 478-8503
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iMW*» and Iai ac»Ma CPR
and to* ato LIIMIII[313) 468-3704
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par M long Mm naadM Own mac
4 Alarancai Ijva-ln/out
610-737-8222
NANNY XXlSE KEE PE R to
cMdran TLC «> my Waanarv
Hour* vary Mon-Fo
rrnm' I Stan ASAP) 313-720-0068
c» 2
THERAPEUTO MASSAGE
IS A GREAT CAREER'
FA MmiaOA
Enrpchmam CanMr
620
22
wrTNE9S a auto M l Grand
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TM A22-85 SM 810- 470-717*
Lefrifetke*
AcwybafBida
Buy IimIIIIB. donT Mo* M l
«Tai47-4640
ANTIQUE STOVE - 1832 Sbm*
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>180 WM'ian (010) 751-81M
BANK SAFE MoM. Al*M. Ca*-
11 *yy. aj*m* ——-
CM (517) 8617106
A (517)
OaLDSCEoMT
me *K
I) 6 A 10
NOTICE IS HEREBY Mrwn M to*
antoa ooraanto A *• ta*oatolg AM
wa M aoM by aaatod ba to CM*
A*yonOckM3rd. IB96 * appro*
rnwAMy 12 Noon M »kim*dSM» ^
Caraar* 1801 E WaM MapM ««
WMtodLM M 44380 Fvadoma
ion ptoaM CM 810488-4020
Lto* B4046. PAUL WEIR BarbaGM
or* Md raoortto. lamp. M oout»i.
ranng board. oh*drani toy*, hato
Mcnan MM oomputor M* mac
S^MOM DAWS HOLP4SK! - Tor
(•IO)
CHURCH PEWS Soke 0M W
a can ba an daan. S75 aoat
(313) 420-3453
cm Marao* (toon* t caM
MCUATI. Lazy Boy M mnro-
MMtog M l
aamru m m a i*iIMii totoma
•on* WtA* Augu* 12. 2:00-500
PM Rapeatad M 7 00 PM No
SAM 218 4 ?19 cyn* A M-24 6
AliCM 162C: Norto LapaM Rd
LM»*. Ml 44*40-7771 810467-8453
TRAVH. AG^T TRAJNTJG
Turn yOA antoMon rao adMnamant
• IN DEPTH BASICS _
. COMPUTER TRABSNG
. EVEMNG CLASSES
Nmi om Bagnt Sapl 5. 1886
THE TRAVEL ACADEMY
(810) 8S&-656C
NANNY HOUSEKEEPER to 3 9»
A*r oo A*/B"«| a rdlABiak.
Mora Cat
. >4 Much
Kjr* toru SM 700 n Woodward
HAYDEN
$175
Print* Si 00
Md
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LATE 1830S wamu dr*ng
'JM w«i 6 enaa* [ .ralanl
non. S500
(313) 881-6179
MAPLE Rtoga AraquM • r
m Ann AAA 15 000*0*
J M MMM* to M
DMHr* Doubto yoA a
a hi^i
fft
t
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" fl, - v rss, , To RAZZ!"
. Map— Anr Artxx (313)213'577
NAPOLEON »l arm* CM* 4 M M
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Sapl 2 t 3 9*m-5pm 2015 N Tam-
tonM 3 m*M W A PorM TiM
FOUND Famala Lab
810-477-3046
CREDIT DOES-NT ALWAYS
worn
CALL FOR A NEW CREDIT FILE
(810) 708-4601
FOUND KMi about 9 montoa old
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FOUND -LARGE ((**"
mato dog 6 mm 4
araa WMB CM
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SITTER to 2 WdM* Al T)»jrv
day* 8M~-3pm «i my CaMon homa
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BABYSITTER
fcoAMaM'
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TLC Mon toruFA kAoipjn B^a
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MoaMwaMMto
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MM EiliM 'IBM
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V M i M M M l M
M CM M 0M BL
313-963-4072
til« PHONE WORK Loaai
STa^SRal"*^
IMi. aay >M bbm ^
kton Fn . 4 to 8
t
WCfPTIOIMT part mm
FM FCIII^M IMP a a
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M M nil* to toMy M tBtjl
SSirsrLjssr:
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M M M Saary « tiu NIMMNNA.
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524
COUPU to MANAGE • 1*0 BM
apt LlintMMi M W11 Man a, Eipan
BM Ctor*4 CM Mon-Fn M*y
SIMll-MM
COUPU WANTED
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CHILDCAM
ganan totcB-M. 4M Cat Mto 4pm
(31» S 1
14 V4_-
PAigM t Day
LOST CAT 13 1
araa long ham
gray to. naulA*
anawA* to Boa
M M AMeogarty
id moa*y «ac* wah
a. 2 yr oMmaM M^r.
By Raward Dim
(r.0) 881 3717
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A
M M AMeogarty
id moa*y «ac* wah
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(r.0) 881 3717
(B10) 788-4083
L06T DOG Bl
M>. Otua ay*
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•ck 4 WM Pockad
a. 46KM HM

7 1 0
rWn
7 1 0
7 1 0
FA»R>C CRAFTERS'
t s v ' r u - t i
southeast mkxgan
auto aucton
public A ocalers
welcome
another
2 HOT
ESTATE SALES
s t a m s w
j s u t s l t .
2 —eea I al Mod-;..'
an. ccmtfnts, of l#pcr
kong i m hqnb must qo"
pu8uc auction
v >m ntos«i!»«b> 'U
4925 Bag Oa* TraJ
'-o. S of 3 LJng_ .J— •
COMPLETE iooo^rr O
-CMC TO M BOLD * »A"-S
—ao* *0 OSMCX.'ON *L- "-*>
MX'jOCO
Van Dyke
r u
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a n t i q u e
a u c t i o n
Friday Night
Sept. 1. 6PM
Preview: 4:30
RortMue P»m»w"• OA
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. (Tmm- tn msj* to 144 *ea. «•
- M — •-«*«» *I $ ! •»»
M I mta « W N—« C»«—
«a «eta 4 8° '» *>am »
* 5 p»* MoreecAc T^nearp
Mt » Q*g* Ni 8 row ama
1
C»a*m 4 tm
CMM»fw 4em* «• »
Mcrarmca 4naine
tr, Amencan ^aFrarca S '860
»Mgr««MM mr*noa»-
I "-no mm » at *a&
•TM «ye Mng »M C 'WC
Coca COM »gn. am oaf,
jMto-or.-, KgA eer\
stcsr. suet*?
rx >JM De-> C • OC*eC —'
Q .»• i n t
a & t sales
j • scrmcw
E*TA-E v^i :« CM* » Co
>»n 8 -mmmry =—» 2 -*m
m tu-m. ma »**•-— -**»
.! — ••-« -« M - —
MTC «M >0— •» - —_
Sa' «J9
.—- S » ««w«r t *
For a fcss 'axed cat'
ooug De-tor auction®*
al
(3.13) 697-8638 .
— ^
/ estate sale v
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
1X*» »F« »-» Jt tall
tm. u * I|Tmi-
a *.jn« om.76oo
ESTATE SALE
SUZANNE &
COMPANY, INC.
xsssk
bun mm
• tmiiii cn»»i ieaeey.
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mw f* •""*
om*M *• 100 **M * M
ilium IM M
« HMh * oP
Sun HA $10 361 ~"~
TrumbuB'a
Ansqim Emporium
^ s y s s r t i r e
ita*
IM f UM • • ' y
810*47-8833
• estate sales
p by debbie
T 84 KMC
•Ful E slates - 20R. F*
Cam p Kdiii*!*
•Auction Con«jqnm#nU
ANTIQUES WANTED
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ow "mn r* lm
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313-538-2939
MS 00 AU. THE NORK
ESTATE SALES
BY IRIS
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610-026-6335
I IH"I> Miwm
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CVCKVTMMO MUST (Mi KttMn.
Mra IW*. •» ewe mt
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sales
CONDUCTED BY
m.
& COMPANY
C*H To* Fr^
1 -800-558-8851
Lilly
V CdMf
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t .H_ -
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f*M«NOTONmAi
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V* pool ONM. E «€$ of 0cmc*cte
cou tr x » as
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al s do it all
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476-0011 •
A FAST TNAS»* 9EPV1CE . Lx— ( M n
to. Pnea F«m Ea JAM . t^tsoo 4 iU-a
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a c«a m 01* »uo _ . _ _ _ . .
a 0 om ( « 'm
'*,>«« crtfl •1>ssa-23t«
810-624-1690
- PENTAL5 AVAJLAflLE -
FATXP 4 SON PAMTMG
«ta • PaaVCoirtfi
20%. Sono, Oacourt
OIJi «22 IMS
Chimneys
OA BETt*
i'ximt mwi1 m , to.m grass pu/s t>n0acapmg
S13.S650NJ «»•>•'««
5a7 27m a «•«'»
OAK PAJNTINQ CO
MdMa Co-aoo
oaraaon HaM t- M Eot
CM (10-AA2-0743
Om- wm Cuooo" Alooa
--M Ea
n^ awoovnn
i I4MW » MM'*
t r o ^ c ^ b l d g ^ 2 ~ ' f r = cleanups
r B E S T ^ C H t M N E Y iNC a ' J ' ,r ' HAULING SERVICE
810-557-5595 ^
: 3 " » ^ S S " | 313-292-
arr^ M JI w V —
•ratCcmaMMM SaM 1«B4
fotis landscape. inc.
800-433-1174
mr shovel
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J01-
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AU. BFWOS TV VCP
* Ao«xa • VMMr SoMg
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fmo Em f»ia» 277-c7b0
Tik fork - Cemaio
maiwfran?
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many sizes & styles
mow si • $1 25 sq ft
novi tile sales
810-473-0608
CEWMC Tia
4 MAP8LE INSTALLATION
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313-631 4700
oaM $74 Carbtao btado $20 A
$60 RouMHBtaBZO OM BM
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EISENHOWER SK.VER doBaro
2.2*0 ooaa BM ota
(810) 6*2-3801
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1001 N BaM oay. Oaartaorr
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APPLE lOSLtaia* 3-5 4 425
Mr Mraa Imago M pftMf. merv
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KITCHEN-CA»P«T6 OuakamM
$25 aaeiv Jam Ao Jprtrt toy*
nouHfMd Oam* 8 «ac Aug
31 Sapl 2nd. »6pm 294 Daaaig
GARDEN CTTY 30834 Rooo»yn
BMioan Ford $ Oam, Ml E M
Ninwa T>mr*-ta I0am-6pm
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LADIES SHEARLPIO anto acM
Mid M angei com Cuaiom -wa
(313) 4566226
MAQN'FCtNT -SHADEO - mM 50 -
long. Sm 66 HSOOtMi *. anfM 1
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$600 Opwm M OM MMa MP 2
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mo MMa 4 bo* Mnng*.
1610) 2669066
2st
KITCHEN S EToPMIMM
coRM 4 and MOM wa— amp* 4
I (313)
LIKE BRAND NEW TraMbonW oP-
•MMRom Aora p M l M I MMA
tamp labia Ml-artiita aolhor
810-383-4*2*
LIKE NEW «orj 00U0M $325 4 M
•MTMI $275 fcatA aoqua «Man
•AMD M $400 410-3474341
WALL umts 2 oata ouatarn rnado
M M $329 M OM M $400
(810» 861-3779
82d"
WAStCR. DRYER dM*
onama M amno onanM pa-
a. dM g—an Man proanM
• (810) 2S4-0187
WATERBEDKmg. wa>ftd, hm
ID 313^611**
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LIVNO ROOM SOFA V bag* 3
CuMorv3 ptaoor ootAaMi 2 aim M-
oMpaoM by Lana fimM 34H'
mM • 43" anfpv LAW nM 4*00
(410) 3440634
WATERBEDS (J). quaan
M naadboard 4 3A.mg M«
$75 aacn 4l0-344-«l0
WOOO OFFICE lumauM DM e»a-
danta. DaoricMi 4 3 crtoao aoM
MM oonMon $800 810-3604470
COUCH LOWESEAT inauaa ootor*)
4 oram'aom COM MPM 3jM
Old $506 ( 313) 2M 7202
COUCH (6*-) Ml
lmmm oocc.
EjoMortl $300 (810)
OMI
0) 778- 3623
CP® N4E0 BY CMdcMl ao mm
$360 (313) 456-7613
CFUB-N-aEO aan 3 Orammn cTM
4 2 toro* Uarmm J —i $300 Cat
noon a Bpm 1410) 382-4454
WEDDING DRESS ui ' W I CURIO PECAN «rood ba—Md
•M «M >ra* $400 manor, uu kgrnad ocM graai conMbcm
J7»12*£ $690 (313) 837-9630
WEOOP4G GOWN Wornoncaca*
(800 M —4 $450 BM* bougual
$10 CM Xanr, 3134J1 'MM
Houebold Goods
LOVESEAT 4 ooucn ooraamporarv.
MM paaam oood oondtaon. $40t»
dm Gum oaf (313) 7304316
LOVESEAT • IM
cotort $290*rm (810)
MAPLE TEA CART Eacaaort oon-
dtaon $250 Of MM Ota
(810) 824-6332
MATCHP4G CREAAATAN ama
rocMM **cai*rt conMon. $300
CM ($10) 474-1741
DAYBED Whoo ran 4 braao *M> 2
OMc nana 4 pop-up m**?a
Com $600 m tor $325 OaO—yy
(313)881 63M
DAYBED
w, $250 (810) 296- 3664
A COUCH 4 3 cftarrt $iS0 Oaa
CaMM. $50 A«*m *4*n*o *Mi 4
rack topa'iacord pay*' '"aad*
„ $50 (31S) 522-3787
•Mm man A iJcAha* *stm
mnari Mm 42-M UM M
mac Too n«jch to noiM-riM go'
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AMrUMMK oom1ijm»*a 4 accaa*
CMHNG - BaauOM monogany MbM
4 cr*r» m CAM 4 ao* board
auaWy $1460 (410) 850-4367
MOWING LOVE oM-Nda-o-bad.
$200 BroynP M—caoMcradarua
$200 CommoM $100 ConooM
$100 BarcMoungar $100 Sana
a $60 DM $100 CompiM
$50 Ata 7pm 8106262902
ADJUSTABLE BED atadne Mn.
rmm $750 Lnrorta
(810) 'C* graytMM cotora $800
(3131 422 2368
GE GAS o—n —* Oaanmg AmM
tM $250 GE 2600 aenwaefw
$250 (810) 375-1080
GE PRMN
•foto* mdga»m*im mm 2 yra
$650 PAartpooi - aAa 4 dr—r
$850 (810) 861-4791
KENMORE
«o»* 8
Almond M-caonmg
yt* old. $250
810-3*7-2526
MOOERN MAC 2* gM. 2 bum*
cart* tap mo— 4 nood
rmrm uaad (8101
PACKARD BE
LLModtt 386SX - 14"
8 pnrm 4m8-640K
RAM $790
810-949-3507
PENTIUM 90 1T monilor CO-ROM
Day*
(313) 523 6506
Em*
(31» 397-6291
Notebook 486 DX to
50 oca- coto 4 Mb RAM 20C Mt
HD. muNm 3mm (810) 3466667
HONOA 1890 30""nckng (amm m oa
5 van: chM M baggar 8* ny»*Ac mo»Mr
• *rap* Reri 410*766800
288 TURBO. 2ITM ram U5nd 3VAd.
| SEARS LAWN tractor 36 OA BHP
Run* good $175 SOLD
COO • UHWJ «I I mj M> < I
28dp VGA. Window. WP5 I LCAU* | SMPUCITY
HM»ard Gi— —— —— 1 «n
$374 krm
linp Laam Tmac
^MYM gtm^- 12s. i s r (yysi ^
QUALITY STORE FIXTURES
CMmrt* 12*2 5 A aort MDta
old Ml*, addor M gMM da
ploy* 4 MM Maaang Mc aM
Kfrtuss.'sasai
HUDSON SPP«T pmnc M«and>
GraM condaon. a—nut *jOd. SieOOi'
I AIM 430 313-276-41 >4
LU0MPG DRUM! SET. ia* BM
Symboa GraM MA. tDM—I
(313) 721 1324
PIANO M m a 4 Lo— $9CXi
Vary good oondftori manoaany eorv-
ooa M b M (810. 892-C 792
PIANO lonely paean op-nai
ameainaMncH 4 cuol*on aocai
am oondtaon $»75 B10-476 566C
PIANO ST Sarrae*
WORO PROCESSOR BrtAhar WP | SIMPLICITY RIDING Aliening
3560 M«M $200 CM MorvFn j ~*mmr 10
mtm (810) 980-4979 condo $1200 1610) 478-2069
PENNSYLVAMA HOUSE 8T M y
Mang baM citaM 2 ofMpanNACP.
•AMOt $490 (Big 344-1881
PLATFORM BE0 Quaan M a
Man undm 2 onxtme mta
mum mm inMroo* $30u Lena
dog kanta $40 (313) 207-0al8
mrmm braM on «—» MM pM POOL TABLE mm partod 8 It
4 knara. $1 790 (313) 881-4032 mma drop pocAMa You .hom
$629 AIM 5pm 81(M37 72B4
UVCM4A Labor Oay BoaM SMa
Aug 31M LAM Day 8-4 14722
LyMM W M momA M S MM
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M BOM I
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ANTIQUE CMNA NAtf> Orarta
__JM. B860 Aneow dreeaa. IJ80
Om $36 Sae- $36 313481-3898
VMOUE VICTOMAN Partor SD
,p-M ,MM.(aMMMnS
ANTIOUE WCKEP 3
B —n* Mrt 470648 8264
APPLIANCES TV Carta, oeMi
-ots—-
AREAS LARGEST
CONSIGNMENT
FURNITURE STORE
a LMng * £*mq .
• Badoom a lamp.
YAMCEE CONMJM«NTS ___
3IM2 Grand Mm (8101 ATI
(1 M W d
DINING ROOM M 2 yra old SoM
OM tab— '0 dan &d* board 2
8 pad PM $12 700
$8 SOCi (8t0) 881 1800
OeeNG ROOM latko 4 4 dam
SoAd OM TrofMbonM 2 yaara dd
$1700 Mr* (410) 3804818
(MNO POOM TtiomoaMa N N
mua mm mm and labia dM.
CM $675
OM Sen— arotota lop. 18*41
M a $'95 OM Cmio m8cabmd
mma door 18*24 ndao $60 CM
1313] 4161061
DINING SET
ter—a M 2 I
$1900
um'Aamporary CM
M—a 8 very poMar
(BtO) 442 0863
PORTABLE BAR .
paddM am rM 4 braM M. pAa 2
i M daM $360 (8101 220*236
PRETTY quaan a.
6 draaar dad 41
$300
I aaM Hod $300
aaaeraari mmr
313-3B7-70M
QUEEN t«AOBOARO
mm trama Near $200
SM $100 CM
(313) 420 2192
STOVE Coionc
oven I tor M gi—
nMdwg38-hoodtan6l0-**2-06M
STOVE 4 FNOGE $390
gold t yra old. alandard Ma.
CM Kurt 313-M1 1308
SUB 0 arm by ado RMngaoici
a. $390 CM C M
(810) 1934600
TAPPAN ga* aova Mmond oat
aaanng o—n t yr dd. mud Mcn-
8oa $40btM< 313-427-1208
734
O M « ^ M M * ; SNOW BLOWER
bktintofam q.&,
VMBB
ACOUSTIMASS BOSE ,
460 aMM $4000 313-274 2861 or
810-394 1778 749
SATELLITE DiSh Lkadon 10
$!10O«er UrtM—4600 Raoan—r
$1200«M (313) 892 9146
Lava k Gardes
Matenak
INTERNATIONAL Cub Lo-Boy 194
mmst toon kianmoMr anoaAAada ,
hydMAc Ml tgpta (313) 416-5638 [
co>grf.gatio>
BETH SHALOM
.TT'ESOAY 7:IS p.M.
I4MI1 S |jnc.4n
llak Park
,E 4(.i.MI4,
81».>t7-T9T0
lftth cOOJTTM Diatrict
DEMOCRATIC PARTY'
sati rday 6-30 pm
Sheldon Hail
PlyiooMilfc Kd at PanrnnT—- M
313 261-9340
To place an ad in this
directory, please call Marge at
313-953-2076
TRASH COUP AC TOP
Wtartpod. a»Ma $65
30BBQ 9
1MB Boy* LPK«*rt AMMMM
PLYMOUTH - MM MM, 1*46
FMm ( M 8MM N M M
tm - j5t a^t^
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$ M MMeM
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, B71 '810) MM 790
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42.74- nuMi $*80 *PM* 4 «M
($13) 464 flwe
p m a a m m . d t l
iuMP
$124
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OMa nanor hMdboard na
AM* $J0C LMM (313)
WASHER 4 EMetric DryM Seara .
Duly Plua o* *Ma a«oa0ort
on $150 (810) 332 9864
WASHERS 4 DRYERS
M l « RabUk M 4 Rod - *
19210 hAdcBab "
$13-4294040
WHMLPOOL IVORY RMIMMA«OR
T290 f
$17$
14 cuMc a $290 4 EMcmc ranga
616624 9332
Childcare
Corner
NURSERY • DAY CARE • PRE-SCHOOL
To Place An Ad Her®, CaM Debbie at 313-953-2083
CANING BET
aarvM bMM d
$1600
(610) 642-4563
DRKXEL 04NMG room M aM
MEM 3 aa>* 2 arm 4 4 Mia M l
aarw gM— doo—d d«r« oabaM
$2'0C A.»d Daeon Me daaL M
(410)
sr-
(3t$l
BEDROOM GRAY tomwa IM»
$1200 81043B4BM
OUNCAN PHYFE (Bring i
aond 8 P—OM I
(3131
darty mod 8
$THTN1aa ota
(AM 4143774
Kmg 4p4.W*aa*rt
MaM tlOMI 2177
0U8CAN PrtH (Pop aa— M
4 Vrt bM Ml 4 I orm Maa
buta 4d*na Bu4a.lAMaM44
daM we IIUM) Cen-
810 746-00M
BCDROOM BaT Ears
DraaaM aAM"
6A641M
sr
CM (3131
.oroomb^-MMJM*
ML AM. 1 MM M
06. 1 rt#* OMM $
M$7*1
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ROLL A WAY MD
CT* MM 313433*728
SECTIONAL FCKB RaM Moan 4
B O* aMM HM 2 WM AM.
DBABS
(BIOi 642 1322
BfCTONAL
yayMua $400 DraaaM M2 i
I •""O'l $300 8106*4 4264
SECTIONAL 2 PMM o*vM w—r
• M M bard "
MM Mrt4 SO*
SECTIONAL (6 pMM) targe MM
MM M M I800M LM—
baaaag* MtO. S7V0370
WINOOW UMT a* oondtaonM $17*
TrM oompado,, $65
(810) $6418*2 or (31 J) *M 7664
Bkydea
(al tar a FVF1
taoaN ot vaokM rWU
M I TOKUM A M*4MM
IMBMM tail tar jM»y.
«$M »N » . -M . S P-M d
810-549-2375
P1UMDFXV Ta krraaor a
taroaM araWr ot (MXCA
810-541-2366
EDUCATE -R" KIDS
CHILDCARE
FALL OPEMNGS
REGISTER N0W»
A«M 8 aM to 12 rmm
•Sm*. SopMvlMd Fun
•YMMcty FIMdTrtpe
3388 14" STREET
(NEAR OLMNTOMW 0STR0IT)
313-963-0555
15708 HagQsrty Rd-1
(batwssriss 6 mM)
tummkr day camp
HOUM AVAiLASLf
Kuddtoy
Creative Kids
WFANTSSUF
S227SSXS3
Montaaaon Bassd.
Clear wnotaeome
Numrmo.
Structured A FUN
EiMorawsra
RAINBOW BLOCKS
PRESCHOOL
NM $ F«a De, Programa
•oaM
NEVICSNTER
SEPTE8MI
810-4774736
To Place An
Ad In This
Directory,
Please Call
DEBBIE At
313-953-2083

%
HEW 95 RAM PtCK-UP
• Automatic
• Air Conditioning
Power Windows
Power Locks
• Tilt ft Cruise
NEW 1995
INTREPID
ES
Powar Door Locks
Powar SaM
TiWtiMl
Cartas Control
BUY FOR
18,795
- x
So Charge
Bedliner
With Leasef
LEASE POR
229 n
Power Sunrooj
and CD Changer
With Lease! ,
LEASE POR
sooa" 24 si ca* 2a HfW '95 NEON SPORT 4 DR.
• Power Mirrors
• Sliding Wear Window BUY FOR
BUYPOR
LOAD6DI
5tock # 88259
PowsrDacklM
AAoyWtwstal
am/FMH
" l^irti |4|-|wm
MUCH, WUCT m
Stk. #4521SH
SERVlCt
f HOURS j
\ Mon Fn I
\ 7AM -7PM^ 1995 5 STAR
SERVICE
AWARD
ALL 1996 CARAVAN
Automatic, air. cassetts. 2.4 liter snglne, 7 passenger A more
Stk. i 675048
NEW
1995|
CARAVAN
WAS '18,875
SALE PRICE s 16,292*
>
24 MO. LEASE >224' **
with 10% or MSRP down
v
NEW KIK
M 6,595
32850 FORD ROAD
GARDEN CITY
421-5700
< >pcn Mon & Thuo. 9 a m -9pm
Tun Vi'cd. I n 9 a.m. - (> p m
BIGGER IS BETTER! - ?
FIND OUT WHY! 96 Models Now In stock.
1996 STRATUS
2.4 L engine Automatic,ak, cassette, rear defrost, tinted glass,
dual airbegs & much more.
Stk. • 687011
WAS 416,360
SALE PRICE 1 14,888*
1995 DODGE NEON
Aulo.. Mr. duM Mr begs. AM-Pm Msreo. damo
WAS 14,370
SALE PRICE '11,895*
The Big Store on Telegraph
Campbell
BRUCE
« rr d a r u Dcncnon Hi RFTVUFFN 1
Z X
NEW >95 RAM 3/4 TON
CONVERSION VAN
10T W.B., auto. 26 gMton Kiel tank, caaa radio. 3.9L V6
eng.. 4 capt chMrs. bey windows, sols bed. Mum wNa.
pwr wmdowsflocksAntorofS. t«, cruiaa A mors
Stk. • 534031
WAS
l 24,727
SALE PRICE '16,995*
LESS PO* CHRYSLER EMPLOYEES
DODGE
14875 TELEGRAPH. REDFORD — BETWE BETWEEN 5 MILE & 696
31 3-538-1 500
NEW '95 INTREPID
V6 engine, air cond.. tilt, cruise, cassette radio, dual awt>ags, rear
defrost, tint glass, full-size spare, more,
Stk.# 528418
WAS *19,425
SALE PRICE M 5,977*
24 MO. LEASE '179**
with 10% or MSRP down
NEW '96 DAKOTA CLUB CAB
SLT pkg.. V6. automatic. doth apW bench teM. AM/FM
stereo caaa . air cond.. Mum. wbta A mora
Stk • 680004
WAS minmtitiiimiiiliii•••«•••••• * 1 8,257
SALE PRICE '15,995*
24 MO. LEASE 9 159**
Ilittf.lv.
5 MILE RD
BRUCE K7i
CAMPBELL ^
DO DOE
I-96
PLYMOUTH RD
2
-j
£

SERVING | OVER 900 NEW VEHICLES AVAILAB
SOUTHEAST —z __ # , _ _
a®!® The Rinke Nes vs «
P
ES ONTIA iC'OM CJ 381 \m j j w y i k L < a SK
M M m
MILES RE" Y e *Vf^I
lp.iv
NEW 1995
GRAND PRIX SE 2 DR. COUPE § = ^ « « § G G 3
l~mm~ I mm bow I tia— now* 1 um now I mw oo— I
l —— MM I W« WW 11^ WW IWM MMM I uvw
«•--»•. ,— M, — -MMM. *
tmmmm >0 MW M W " •— rMrt ~ a 36 MO I
* "•*"""
• uui(
Ii i #h3^m
W^MSI'-o $ff» 10C
$ E W 1995 GRAND PRIX SE
i wa» 1 — 1 ldf j
4 DR. SEDAN A A M K S S M B A S N R -
s 14,995 -SETS-,.
UM dom simoom ta—oom MM oom
v 266 ao '250 «o •218 W 154 an
18.0 DO MILES PER YEAR j
_ S S A S F E NEW 1 9 9 5 BONNEVILLE
M 7 , 9 9 5 " R R R R
34 MO. MM DOM ttMMN na—mmm 1—DOM
—tlum
rau '293 V» •277 "AI *245'MD *182'mo
15,000
^ E W 1995
V
MILES PER YEAR
SM" S E S £ » 3
TRANS SPORT SE K S S R S Y R S R S A
WITH 7 PASSENGER SEATING
m
[NEW 1995 FIREBIRD
WITH AIR CONDITIONING
and AUTOMATIC
NEW 1995 FIREBIRD FORMULA CONVERTIBLE
WITH AJ* CONDITIONING and AUTOMATIC
v frm
county
ipontiac
tnfAlffIS
- — *
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mmt uah
m u *311 m *285 as W W 188 W
ISO oo MILES PER YEAR
'15,995 nun
23,995 "ShhtmS
C A L L ( 8 1 0 ) 7 5 6 - 5 1 0 0
VAN DYKE AT 11 MILE (1-696) WARREN
3
4
UET]
NEW 1995 GMC V< TON
HOLIDAY COACH CONVERSION VAN
im. mmmm«.mr—afe*
«• mmm mm. mum* m * « m «
mm Mr, mmm. mm* mm. Im #um>
r i i r m i i i m S
17,995
JSl, '317 i» '304 »1*278 » 1*227 m \ m
V * 2 S ^ E L
NEW 1995 GMC SIERRA
'A TON PICKUP
•13,295
S NtW 1995 GMC SONOMA
' EXTENDED CAB PICKUP
WITH AIR CONDITIONING
Mr uui—umn» m ill Ufa MM» Ormm. m. M > »M*W
mmm mm cmmhm MM .MMlMMt»»MrMr
•*Me,MMBMMMMMMw*.*MiMM M «
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USED CAR REBATES
ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT!
Rebates End 8-31 -95
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s
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