The Observer! - Canton Public Library

She (Observer &nuspapers 

Starting today. Otoeervec readers can look 

lor heatflines from thair hometown newspapar 

at 5:30 pm. every Monday and 

Wednesday on WJBK-TV 2 Eyewitness 

The new segment. Suburban News 

Network is a partnership between Suburban 

Communications Corp. (SCC). which 

publishes the Obeerver Newspapers, and 

WJBK-TV 2. 

The Suburban News Network wM be televised 

every Monday and Wednesday on the 

5:30 p-m. edition of Eyewitness News with 

Rich Ftsher and Jerry Hodak. 

The segment w« also feature headlines 

from SCC's Eccentric Newspapers in northem 

Oakland County and Hometown 

Newspapers in parts of Wayne. Oakland and 

Livingston counties. 

•We look forward to our partnership with the 

Observer and delivering the news that's closest 

to home: said Mort Metsner. Channel 2 

news director 

The partnership is SCC'S first venture into 

television. 

-I'm excited; said Richard Agmian. SCC 

president. "The partnership promotes »>e d»tributton 

of necessary and important information 

to our readers and viewers of Channel 

2" 

Watch lor headtoes at 5:30 pjiL Monday 

and Wednesday and tor complete coverage 

of local news, read the Monday and 

Thursday editions ol the Observer 

Newspapers. 

IN THE PAPER 

TODAY 

Teachers to vote: Teachers, unable 

to reach a contract settlement 

with Plymouth-Canton Community 

Schools, plan to meet Thursday 

to take a strike authorization vote. 

/2A 

Acquitted: A 23-year-old Canton 

man charged with raping a 13year-old 

boy, was acquitted of five 

counts of first degree criminal sexual 

conduct. /2A 

Con artist: Business owners 

should beware of a woman con 

artist who has bilked money from 

area businesses in recent weeks. 

/2A 

COUNTY NEWS 

Site's In: State Republicans have 

chosen former Wayne County 

commissioner Susan Heintz to replace 

David Doyle as state party 

chair. Heintz is expected to be officially 

named chair of the party 

next February at the state GOP 

convention. /SA 

P.i hi Si 

n * 

Canton (Dbserver 

MONDAY. DECEMBER 6,1994 • CANTON. MICHIGAN

2JMQ The (XWNYR MONDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1994 

Smoke from page IA 

tMUf way HopsfuUy. »hen kid» 

•M Uui the court* tne involved 

aad ItS a BMTV MHWM oA*n*« 

than aoce thought. it will hav* an 

inn pi A. uid "A» our MXH(> 

chinfn, ww'rs rscugmung th* —• 

nout health tflecU caused by 

la a PCKP ptrkini lot rwesntlv 

half a Aosan Salens aaiuurs xmr 

100 

>anb ftuD •count* guard* 

truck 

TW Mcunty guards are m

4A(F.O The Obsener M ON HAY DECEMBER 5. 1994 

Settle in for a Long Winter's 

Settle on a Sealy 

Lowest prices of the year on every firmness, 

every size, every Posturepedic. 

v * 

Now Save Big 

on America's most 

comfortable bedding. 

Sale Prices Start At 

Sealy Firm 

H 

$99 e 

Full Each Piece * H 9 

Queen Set '399 

King Set 

Sealy Posturepedic 

$ 149 E 

Full Each Piece 19 

Queen Set *499 

King Set 1 1 9 

See Our Exclusive Sealy Sleep Center 

FREE Delivery & Set-up 

Removal of Old Bedding 

30 Night Comfort Guarantee 

90 Days No Payment or Interest* 

Better Steep On A 

5SS 

© Walker/ftuzenberg 

fine furniture 

240 North Main Street • Plymouth • 459-1300 

M M . , T h a n . , M . 1 M • Wed., tat. I K • » » 

•See Store For Additional details • Hurry, Sale Ends Dvc. ii, 1994 

Insurance business 

tempting to banks 

BY TIN RICHABD 

•TtfVVUTU 

Letting banks sell inwmm 

— as idee BO controversial that 

it splits both parties — may be 

dead in this session of tbs 

Michigan Lsgisisture. 

But the banking industry — 

facing stiff competition from 

thrifts, crsdit unions snd brokerage 

houses — is likely to try 

sgain. 

"Competition" is the code 

word. 

The sUte House deferred action 

Wednesdsy on s psckf 

of bills when some nervous 

members said they wanted 

more tims to study the complex 

legislstion. Wsdnesdsy 

wss supposed to be the last 

dsy of the post-election "Isms 

duck" session. The odds that 

the pscksge can be enacted 

grow slimmer by the day because 

the Senste. too, would 

hove to set- 

Making metiers worse, sponsor 

Will ism Keith. D-Gsrden 

City, who is ending his 22-yeer 

career in Lensing. wss sbsent 

during the final debet*. 

A procedural vote of 54-28 

showed thst backers of s probank 

"compromise" lacked s 

necessary msjority of 56 to 

enact most of the package. 

Moreover, under the state constitution, 

bills on the incorpo 

ration of bsnks must hsve e 

two-thirds yes vote. 

"Philosophicslly. I'm opposed 

to finsncisl institutions 

being permitted to sell insurence," 

ssid Rep. Frank Fitzgerald. 

R-Grand Ledge, who started 

the ruckus early in the year. 

He sponsored bills to prohibit 

banks from selling insurance 

thst were kicked back from the 

House floor to the Insurance 

Committee. 

"For the sverage person, it 

places too much power in the 

bands of finsncisl institutions. 

People must go to them for 

loans. They require you to have 

insurance — snd sell insursnce. 

too. It's s concentration 

of power thst is wrong," said 

Fitzgerald, the House speaker 

pro-tem. 

Voting with Fitzgersld 

against the banks were: Jus 

tine Bams. D-Westland; Maxine 

Berman. D-Southfield; David 

Gubow. D-Huntington 

Woods; John Jamian. R-Birmingham; 

Shirley Johnson. R- 

Royal Oak; and Deborah Whyman. 

R-Canton. 

Voting to move Keith's package 

were Lyn Bankes. R-Redford; 

Willis Bui lard, R Milford; 

Alan Cropeey. R-DeWitt; 

Jsn Dolsn. R-Fsrmington 

Hills; Dsn Gustafson. R- 

Haslett, Greg Kaia. R-Roches 

ter Hills; Tom Middleton. R- 

Ortonville; Susan Munsell. R- 

Hosrsll; Kirk Profit. D- 

Ypsilanti. Jsrry Vorva. R- 

Plymouth; and Richard Young. 

D-Desrborn Hsighta. 

Absent besides Keith were 

Penny Crissman, R-Rochsstsr. 

and 16 other members. 

The bsttle took yesrs to 

evolve. It started when ths acting 

insurance commissioner rejected 

s bus basse plan to ssvs 

Ludington Savings Bsnk thst 

involvsd Its scquiring sn insuranos 

agency In 1992 the 

Michigan Supreme Court ruled 

the insurance eosamissioner 

lacked suthority to say s bank 

shouldn't be licenssd to sell inlurtnoc. 

The issue is particularly 

sensitive in small towns with 

few businesses Detroit legiststors 

have mixed feelings. They 

argue thst insurers hsve redlined 

them, but they else are 

unhappy with bank ssrvicee. 

"There sre not enough banks 

in the city of Detroit now," 

said Rep. Alma Stall worth. D 

Detroit. 

Rep. Gary Randall, R- 

Elwell, took up Keith's bills 

and engineered what be called 

"a good compromise." Elements 

of the deal: 

• A lender couldn't require s 

borrower to buy insurance with 

s particular sgent. 

• Loan officers couldn't set ss 

agents or solicitors for insurance 

sales, but could say insurance 

is svailable from an affilisted 

agent 

• Insurance documents would 

have to be separate from loan 

documents 

• Loan operations and insurance 

operations would have to 

be in separate eraes. clearly 

signed. 

• The boards of the lender and 

the insurance agency would 

have to act separately, but 

could contain the same people. 

Opponents said the "coercive" 

power of lenders would be 

so strong that exceptionally 

vigorous regulation would be 

needed — in s time when gov 

ern mental regulation is growing 

less popular and more difficult 

to fund. 

Supporting the Randall 

compromise were the Michigan 

Association of Insursnce 

Agents, the Michigan Bankers 

Association, the Michigan 

Credit Union League and other 

business groups. 

The whole effort underlines 

a prophecy by Roes Wilhelm, 

the late professor of buainess 

st the University of Michigan: 

Lines between banks, credit 

unions, brokerage houses, insurers, 

mutual hinds snd even 

euto manufacturers would become 

blurred as they all sought 

broader lines of business. 

DENTISTRY WITHOUT FEAR! 

"TWILIGHT SLEEP" 

INTRAVENOUS SEDATION 

LIVONIA VILLAGE D€NTAL ASSOCIATES 

MARTHA ZIND6RMAN. RN. DOS 

Dittrich's 

Own 

Financing 

Holiday 

Reductions 

On 

1 Every Fur 

[ B I O ] 4 7 8 - 2 1 1 0 

«c* 

DimiCH -QUALITY- 

MINK JACKET 

$1,997 

$2,497 

MBH5 

f W e.sAssssss f 

istsa em •» a \ 9 

The Observer! MONDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1994 

GOP pouring Heintz into top job 

BY RALPH R. ECHUNAW 

BTAVT Wanes 

Susan Heintz, a former Wayne 

County commissioner and North - 

ville Township supervisor, is on 

track to be the next Republican 

state party chair. 

"Almost sll ths district chairs 

hsve endorsed her," ssid Sean 

Cox, who runs the Republican or 

piftinn in the 13th Concessional 

District. 

Heinz was scheduled to be 

nominated for the Job Friday 

night by Gov. John Engler at a 

meeting of the state central committee 

in Grayling. 

-I think I pretty much have 

moat of the party support," she 

said bom her car en route to 

Grayling. "(This is) like s dream 

come true." 

However. Heintz cannot officially 

become state chairwoman 

until ths Feb. 4 state convention. 

If all goes well, she will then 

succeed Devid Doyle, who has 

choesn not to seek re-election to 

the poet. 

"Devid Doyle and the ^ 

have done a peat job." HsinU 

said. "I look forward to continuing 

their sfforts. I'm following a 

great guy and I have a terrific 

head of the party." 

As state party chsir, Heintz. 46, 

will coordinste fund-raising, campaigning 

and recruiting on a 

statewide level. Her pcedsceesora 

in the post include Spencer Abraham, 

who was siscted U-8. senstor 

last month. 

"Suzie is s very competent snd 

cspsbls person," said Livonia Republican 

activist Jssn Riters. 

"Shell serve the party well." 

HeinU grew up as the daughter 

of former Mount Clemens mayor 

Bert Vands Vusse. 

She later married and settled in 

North ville Townahip. 

HeinU became a township activist, 

and when a vacancy occured 

on the township board in 

the 1970s she was appointed to 

fill it. 

HeinU went on to run 

posed for township dark in 1980, 

then sscended to ths supervisor's 

post in 1964, alao running unop- 

Two yesrs later shs woo section 

to the county commision. As 

the only Republican on the commission, 

HeinU represented Livonia, 

Plymouth, Plymouth Township 

and North ville Tosrnship 

from 1967 to 1991. 

HeinU resigned from the county 

commission in April 1991 to 

take a job aa director of Engler's 

southeast Michigan office. 

HeinU has slso served on the 

Michigan Council of 

Governments executive committee, 

as chairwoman of the Rouge 

River Watershed Council snd ss 

executive director of the Conference 

of Western Wayne 

In the private sector, HeinU 

has worked on the accounting 

staff for Chevrolet and as a field 

office trainer for the Travelers Insurance 

Company. 

*5A 

She is s resident of Novi and 

has two children. Julie. 22 and 

Jimmy. 19. 

and children's clothing 

throug 

our store! 

1,00k for the Red Balloon 

signs for savings of 40% on 

regular-priced merchandise. 

No prw r edju*lmmt»> ran U rasdr on prrv*.u«Jv purchased 

P AIM PIACA m UVOSMA 

11 

wn 

• MA( 1 

m 

W J - ~ — unMT rsi 1 TOLL-FACE 14004K41H T.0.D USERS CALL TOLL-FBEE ItOMa-TOJ M0N0AY TMBU RWOAY. 9:90 All TO 5 30 Ml 

0B0C* D A Y 1 0 - 9 . Fn TO-*. SB.96 F06 WPOyiOfcO.i95*7500 

OUWIT:PBU*Nc>4rm»miOpiorC»rtCsrt.l*u«^mt Vfcaf»AnuncsnE*m* Cart csrt 

NOW OPEN AT LAUREL PARK PLACE IN LIVONIA 

H H f l l •snssssasssssasaasaaasaaaaaasaaaBMMB mm

upp 

U * The Obeerven MONDAY. DEI'LMBKK 5. 1994 

HOLIDAY TREASURE 

Sponsored by the Qarden City Chamber of Commerce 

> CW Oumond Stot Where 

c -n« Ou*«ty snd Service Kit 

Af*crOatte' 

STOCKING 

STUFFERS fro^ *6" to 

M«k* IM* Moooey Special mttt\ 

A LMtiog Gift from O*«o Je*>.eie«» 

293T7 Ford Road at Mtddlebelt - 422-7030 

A . B U R T O N & S O N S 

B A S E M E N T 

B A T H R O O M S 

P L U M B I N G & H E A T I N G 

$ 

Starting From 

2 0 9 5 

31273 FORD RD. just IAS'c* ******* 

GARDEN CfTY 427-3070 

AMERICAN SUNRISE, INC. 

FLNERAl. HOME AND CREMATION SERVICE 

FILL VALUE - FILL SERVICE 

atMAriOY*>T\RI AT W-Fl\ERALS>T\RT M '1W 

RDDSh K STARK. MAWC.FK DIRK 1 C >K 

(3131 427-3100 

>*>II FORD KD . GARDEN O H 

r 

Buy n 1 

Foot 

i 

Long C O N E Y ! 

G e t O n e F R E E 

• with this id 

Ejfvn .] JJ ** 

32227 F O R D R O A D 

G A R D E N CITY - 261-8160 

fylotal Accesttl 

28244 Ford Rd. 

Just W. of Inkstsr Rd. 

V 427-8870 - 800-657-7089 

10% Off Any Christmas Purchase 

Cankrjem. Attunr Abncnphert 

0AJLY SPECIALS 

* * • • V*~V 

• o - S r . ^ 

V JOC*.' 

313-422-3440 

SflSfl Marcus, ore 

28525 W A R R E N RD. 

G A R D E N CITY - 4 2 5 - 8 3 0 0 

Service Is Our Quemess - insurance Smce 1883' 

N 

low Could Be A Winner! 

IT'S E A S Y ! 

Cach of these advertised establishments will t>e 

displaying a Treasure rtunt Prize from 

December 5 through December 16 

Locate the Treasure Munt Prize at each of the 

establishments There will be a number located 

on the item Write that businesses name on 

your entry form (available at all participating 

establishments) 

When you have completed your Treasure liunt 

form, deposit your entry in the collection box at 

any of the participating businesses 

A drawing WILL be HELD December 19, 1994 

from all correctly completed entries. 

All Treasure Hunt items will be given away 

*v-%r Oe 18 /ear? 0*3 ex o«W no pu»c*v«e 

A complete 

list of rules •» 

available st the 

Qarden City 

Chamber o* 

JCgcey JXngerie 

[ ~26%~OFF "I 

| Yew Pwrkasc With TMs Coupon | 

c s * ^ » M g 4 2 1 - 8 3 5 5 

R E D C A R P E T 

K 6 I M 

raw 

MIY • WELL • TRADE 

(fit oma 

BANQUETS 

S Chadm CUm 

® »/«— • RF^SA. • 

427-5010 

JUST CAST OS VCMO* 

env 

32550 CHEWY HLL 

GARDEN CITY 

PAX 422-4250 

The Experienced Wedding Specialist 

Copocfty to 700 - N#wty Rwnodêd ThU Y«or 

©ar&en (Bty (Dbserucr 

Your Hometown Paper 

See our Bow at 

The Art Gallery 

in Sheridan Square 

on Ford Rd . W. of Mkldlebclt 

T A L E S & T A P E S B O O K S T O R E 

¥ 

Life Skill* — Wellness 

Books & Audio 

RCIAKATION Music CKMTCK 

30040 Ford Rd. 

Garden City • 421-5544 

Mon-Fri 10-7 • Sat 10-5 

€bt 3rt Galltxp 

Arttoork 

Artists 

In Sheridan Square 

30116 Ford td. 

qftordotrte 

tine orl moke 

great gifts 

Opnn W*d. mru tat 11-i 

2 6 1 - 0 3 7 9 

SUBURBAN KITCHEN & BATH 

32540 FORD ROAD 

1313) 

WHH Any OjinpiH « 

New or Reteced Kitchen 

Up to 10 Linear Feet 

Free Estimates Expires WW9S 

SAu|ti IV*: 16. 

Mrlp«nf to sponsor the dr%* l» 

h sthy Mount of Plymouth, 

thrv-ugh be-r Hr*ivh Memorial 

hund rtiwf 

Brand? * *< the MOW of 

Sluuat » poodle. who for vears 

perf xmad fur kid. at Mott hoap« 

:ai Ni«. ber poL»il« per 

—n» for the kid* 

i he children )ci»t love k«f. 

Mount »aid "Before a ttcwl 

»h„ - :he children .banc 

tUicbi. Hambi B«mbi And 

.ftr v»e» to do the shows and vi* 

i children. juat like Brandy 

ltd 

TVnmgfti the C'hrutma* Drive. 

fc,nor« are being sought in Plym 

*jt k t anion and Livonia to 

in a* e ,-vctn but ions to buy large 

nand puppets and other item* 

I .ait »umraer. kid* on ooe boa 

P«tai flour ncwwd puppets and 

•.h«\ »*re a hit. 'ITfcry were so 

popular and successful in divertng 

children's pain and suffering 

to smiles chat the Mott Child Life 

IXepartment requested them for 

'.wo morr floor*. 40 more In total, " 

Mount said 

( oat of the puppets is SI3 for a 

•abbtl. btrd. frog or squirrel. $21 

for a Kangaroo with haby. $24 for 

a hippo, $28 for a donkey, horse. 

A memorial service »a* held for 

Juaaiia Wwnu. 90. of 

Plymouth. Thuraday. Dec 1. at 

The Salvation Army Ckapal IB 

Plymouth Lt Randall VtnUnd 

ingham officiated the wnn-» 

She »*» bom Oct 14. 1904, in 

Atviaatoo. Oni.. in Canada. and 

died Tttwday. Nov 29. in St. 

Mati Hospital She *u a home 

maker She received her pilot* It 

ornt* • h*n »he •*» 65 >«*r» oid. 

She iiked to hunt and fish in 

\j«bera Michigan 

She ia survived by one siater, 

f-.\+ nieoe» three nephew*. many 

•- ail - She » a» preceded in 

vr her daugh 

lers. Beauthon Neely of Plymouth. 

and Bonny Smith of Plym 

oulh . too. Beraell Spott* of Arkansas. 

ux ftandchiidren. 12 

great grandchildren. »i*ter. Virginia 

Smith of Kan*** She wa* 

preceded in death by her husband. 

James M and ton. Bud. 

Memorial* may be made to the 

Livonia Baptist Church 

SoMcea for Clema Lucille Bennett. 

90. of Weatland. were held 

Monday. Nov 28. at the 

Schrader Howell Funeral Home, 

in Plymouth, with the Rev Jerry 

A Kruchkow officiating. Bunal 

»a» n Parkview Memorial Cemetery. 

in Livonia. * 

She wa* born July IS, 1904. in 

Salem Townahip. and died 

Thursday. Nov 24. in Penton, 

Mich. She wa* a home maker She 

OBITUARIES 

moved from Newburgh to West 

land ia 1937 and waa a otmbtr of 

tha New bur* Baptist Church. 

She ia survived by bar daugh 

ler*. Lucille Gnffis of Vaaaar. 

Dorothy Caleb of Port Huron. 

Midi. Eunice Wittrick of Hod 

•on, Fla.. Catherine Cobure of 

Bonita Spring. Fla., Karen 

Man veil of Bonita Sprint. Fla.. 

Linda Coloaky of Vaaaar. Mich., 

•on. Leon "Bud" Bennett of 

Weatland. 32 grandchildren. 46 

great - grandchildren, five great 

great grandchildren. She ia pre 

ceded in death by her husband. 

Nelaon J.. and Irene Paguin. 

Memorial contribution* to the 

the Newburg Baptist Church are 

appreciated 

Service* for Don* Irene Boettch 

er. 64. of Plymouth, were held 

Tueaday. Nov 29, at the Schrader 

Howell Funeral Home, with Dr. 

Michael M Meyer officiating 

Bunal was in Holy Sepulchre 

Cemetery, in Southfield. 

Sbe araa born Nov. 16, 1930. in 

Detroit, and ahe died Friday. Nov 

25. in Plymouth 

She ia survived by her husband. 

Glenn of Plymouth, children. Steven 

of Brighton. David of Plym - 

oulh. James of Weatland. Suaan 

Croteau of Plymouth. Kathleen 

Boettcher of Plymouth, one 

grandson. brothers. Nick Bodner. 

of Livonia. Lou Bodner of Port 

Austin. Michael of Farmington 

Hills. Aunt. Betty Bodner of 

Plymouth 

Memorial* may be made to Arbor 

Hoapice 

ILATHLCCM L MESSISCO 

Services for Kathleen E. Me* 

sisco, 73, of Plymouth, were at 

Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic 

Church, in Plymouth, with the 

Rev John Sullivan officiating. 

Bunal was in Holy Sepulchre 

Cemetery, in Southfield. 

She was born Feb 2, 1921. in 

Detroit, and died Sunday. Nov 

27. in Ann Arbor She wa* s mul 

tigraph operator 

She i* survived by her mother. 

Bregrtta Michael, and her sister. 

Eleanor Dupont 

Memorials may be made to St. 

Joseph Mercy Hospital 

INCOMING DRYCLEANING 

"This is 

one openingyou 

I shouldn't miss" 

four aura' So (unr on m. 

Dou l me our brand 

zz /i n state 

ROBERT G. HUTCHINSON 

915 I. MAIN ST. 

PLYMOUTH, MICH. 4S170 

(313) 2074)000 % 

The Observer! MONDAY, DKLXMBJEK 5, 1994 

JOM> ^NAUOAND.'STKRR r*UU> 

Tree lighting 

Salvation Army 

ceremony: The West 

Middle School chorus 

joined Plymouth Salvation 

Army Lt. Randall 

Van Landingham 

and local dignitaries 

in a ceremony 

Wednesday to herald 

the Army's 1994 fundraising 

drive to aid 

needy families in 

Plymouth and Canton. 

Area symphony, ballet to perform Nutcracker 

The Plymouth SympLony Or 

cheatra and the Plymouth-Canton 

Ballet Company will once 

again celebrate the Holiday Sea 

son by presenting the Nutcracker 

Ballet at Plymouth Salem High 

School 9 p.m. Dec 9. 3 p.m. Dec 

10 and 11 The holiday festivities 

will continue after each matinee 

performance with the Sugar Plum 

Fairy Tea, sponsored by the 

Plymouth Symphony League 

"This is our beat Nutcracker 

performance ever," said Plymouth 

Canton Ballet Director Dawn 

Greene "The dancers really anjoy 

the Plymouth Symphony because 

it gives them an opportunity to 

perform with live music Fine 

dancers become exceptional dancers 

when they are paired with live 

musiciana. We even have a dancer 

who drivea in from Port Huron in 

order to be part of this production." 

Tim Smola, of Canton, will return 

for the third time to dance 

the role of the King. The role of 

Clara arill be performed by 13year 

old Pamela Roae Lawne, who 

has been a memberof the Plym 

oulh Canton Ballet since 1992 

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH 

-TAXES DUE" 

y II 

MARY A BROOKS 

NEED COUNSELING? 

Call (313) 981-3800 

( ENTER FOR 

BEHAVIOR A MEDICINE 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING 

TO INSTITUTE A SUMMER 

PROPERTY TAX LEVY FOR 

PLYMOUTH-CANTON 

COMMUNITY SCHOOLS 

Administrative Office®: 454 S. Harvey St., Plymouth, 

Michigan 

Telephone No : (313) 416-2740 

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on December 12, 

1994, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. at the E J McClendon Educational 

Center, 454 S. Harvey Street, Plymouth, 

Michigan, the Board of Education will hold a meeting 

at which will be offered for adoption a resolution to 

impose a summer property tax levy of all (100%) of 

its annual school tax levy upon property located 

within the school district. 

Passage of the proposed resolution would result in 

the annual levy of all (100%) achool property taxes on 

July 1 against property located within the school district 

The Board of Education, under Act 333, Public 

Acta of u^4»i*aa 1982 amy impose s summer property 

tsx levy of either one-half (S0%) or all (100%) of 

annual school property taxes Currently, the School 

District has imposed a summer property tax levy st 

the one-half (*•%) level If • summer property tax 

levy Is imposed, the school district may enter into 

agreements with each city or township in which it 

lies, or s county treasurer, for collection of the sumproperty 

taxes, or may collect such taxes itself 

to said ActUS. 

This notice is given by 

of the Board of Edu- 

E. Davis 

Kristine Sills will dance the role 

of the Sugar Plum Fairy. Kristine 

haa danced arith the Royal Winnipeg 

Ballet Company and is a 

member of the Metropolitan Ballet 

Theatre of Detroit- 

Children anil have the opportunity 

to meet the dancers after the 

Saturday and Sunday performances 

at the Sugar Plum Fairy 

Tea 

r 

"It really is an elegant event for 

children," says Jennifer Imamura. 

decorations chairperson. "The 

dancers and candlelight lend a 

holiday atmosphere to the entire 

room, and children have the opportunity 

to make friends with 

the dancers." 

These performances are sponsored 

by Panaaonic. Ticket prices 

are $14 for adults and $8 for students 

K-12. For ticket information, 

contact the Plymouth Symphony 

at (313) 451-2112. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

TW Plymoatk Dntrtet Library Board wUl hold its Regular Meeting Tassday. 

December IS. l»M at 7 M pm ia thscoalersace Clambers upsUirs st City Hail 

located at Ml & Maia Street. Plymouth. Michigan iklTO 

The Plymouth Outnct Library will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids 

and services. sack as signers far the kaanng impaired aad audio tapes of printed 

materials being considered at the meeting. u> individuals with disabilities at the 

meeting bearing upon seven (7) days notice to the Ptjrmoath District Library 

ladividaaJs with .IIMMIWM. requiring >axillary aids or services should contact 

the Plymouth District Library by writing or calling the following 

Barbara Kraft, Library Secretary 

Plymouth District Library 

21) S Maia Street 

Plymouth. MI *»17# 

I1HW4TM 

Earn Extra 

Cashl 

Join our 

Observer 

Carriers 

Oat your official Observer Carrier Bag FREE when 

you Join our carriars. Sand in thia coupon today: 

| NAME: 

IAOORESS 

I 

I rrrv 

II CITY: 

apcooE 

DATE: 

I PHONE _ 

AGE 

She (Observer 

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 

11 IchootarBft, UvoNa. Ml 48180 

The Observer! MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1994 

Madonna adds six new faces to teaching lineup 

Madonna University 

in pew faculty mambara to camsis 

Hubert Cohan of Ann Arbor la 

an aaaociata professor in clinical 

psychology. Ha aaraad a Ph.D. 

and maatar of arta day at from 

the Univarsity of Michigan and a 

bachelor of arta degree from Tuft* 

L'nfvaraity. 

Ha has presented research on 

poet traumatic streas disorder to 

the American Psychological Aaaociation 

and haa contributad to the 

Journal of Personality Disorders 

Cohen's teaching experience inelude* 

work aa a taaHrfag fallow 

at the Univaraity of Michigan. In 

addition, he is the staff paychok>gi4 

at the Michigan Psychoana 

lytic Inatitute, and he arorks with 

children and adult* as a clinical 

psychologist 

Stewart Wood of Ann Arbor ia 

an aaai slant profeaaor in special 

education. He earned a Ph.D. 

from the University of Michigan 

and a master's degree in education 

from the Univaraity of Sheffield. 

England. He got his undergraduate 

degree from the University 

of Nottingham, England. . 

He has presented several papers 

at major conferences, including 

tha Society for Research on 

Adoleacence, the American Psy 

etiological Aaaociation and the 

American Educational Research 

Aaaociation. Wooda' reeoarch and 

teaching int areata include motivational 

theory, children arith special 

need* and achool reatructuring. 

Canton reaident John Critchett, 

assistant profeaaor in accounting 

and finance, ia a Ph.D. candidate 

at tha University of Kentucky and 

holds a master's degree in business 

administration from the 

University of Michigan. His undergraduate 

degree was earned 

from Duke University. 

His leaching experience includes 

positions at the Univeraity 

of Kentucky, Michigan State and 

Madonna. A member of the 

American Accounting Aaaociation 

and a certified public accountant 

in Michigan, he ia completing a 

project on historical accounting 

documents of the city of Lexington, 

Ky. 

Associate profeaaor and chair of 

computer and information systems, 

D. Lynn Kelley of Detroit 

earned her Ph.D. from Wayne 

State Univeraity. She earned her 

master's degree in business administration 

from Michigan State 

U.S. pastry team to visit S'craft 

On Monday, Dec. 19. the 1995 

United Slate* World Pastry Cup 

tram will prepare a gourmet holi - 

day dinner to raise funds for their 

competition in Lyon. France in 

January 1995. The dinner anil be 

held at Schoolcraft College, Livo- 

for $75 per person, gourmet 

cncinoisaeura arill enjoy a champagne 

and horn d'oeuvres recep 

UQn and dinner starting at 6 p.m. 

Dinner arill feature oyster con 

Mfntne arith saffron and shrimp 

ravioli, harveat breads, foie gra* 

Hudson Valley with white aspar 

agUft. sorbet fantasies, roast game 

hen Luxembourg, floral salad 

with goat cheese souffle, chocolate 

illumination for dessert, and a variety 

of complementary wines. 

The Fenton Community Choir 

will perform. Ticket* may be reserved 

by calling Schoolcraft at 

(313) 462 4417. Visa, MasterCard 

and Discover are accepted. 

Chefs who will prepare the feast 

are E. David Auers, chef proprietor. 

Milos Cihelka. certified master 

chef; Kevin Gawronski, certified 

executive chef, Jeffrey Gabriel. 

CMC; Daniel Hugelier, CMC; 

Ed Janos, CMC; Brian Polcyn, 

CEC, Leopold Schaeli. CMC; and 

Jeff Smith, chef proprietor. 

On Jan. 22 and 23, the U.S. 

Pastry Cup Team will compete in 

TRANSPORTABLE 

•BAG PHONE* 

Emergency ft* 9 Key 

• lOONombe' 

•9 9(W 

100 minute talk 

time 

• 12 hours of 

Stand-by time 

• Stores up to 

32 numbers 

• Last number 

MM 

the Coupe du Monde against 

teams from 18 countries. Three 

areas of competition will be featured: 

chocolate centerpiece with 

a plated deasert. sugar centerpiece 

with a chocolate torte, and an ice 

sculpture with a frozen dessert. 

The theme chosen by the U.S. 

team is the 1940s era of Hollywood. 

The U.S. Pastry Cup Team is 

comprised of Joseph Decker, 

Schoolcraft College; Stanton Ho, 

team coach. Las Vega* Hilton; 

Jacquy Pfeiffer, Sheraton Hotel A 

Tower, Chicago; Kurt Walrath, 

Essex House Nikko Hotel, New 

York; and Donald Wresaell, Four 

Seasons Hotel, Los Angeles. 

Nor aw aH'»a— 

?«k«niid 

HANDHELD PHONE 

24 Numeric Memory 

S^fUi Strength 'rxKJtc 

CUi-m Absence DopUy 

Irnawsrtt Mrônr Lo* Wtsry Alarm 

SmaiOatog 

• V«9 96- a** 

amery ch»'oe« 

and irtenme 

wv«c# pokey 

CAR ALARM 

By Code A4arm 

TowAVtnft 

One Button Operation • 2 RscnoH Contro» 

LPCS Bônai -Shock Sw$or 

DoMflMftWWi 

AjrmOunrjU 

FREE s 199 

Ft ATuatNG AMI "IT! CM CIUUIAR si avKt 

The MMlwrvl s (referred moWe phone v*e 

• Conwrlrftv* ante pian* - C®ver*rr mnovatioo antf 

. CanSr uve«J *t every 

computer science from MSU andun 

a bachelor's degree in computer 

engineering from the Univeraity Of 1 

California. 

His current research deal a with 

computer networks and multimedia. 

He has previous experience 

working in research and development 

and telecommunications 

for GTE and ATT. 

Madonna University ia an independent 

liberal arts univeraity at 

I 96 and Lev an in Livonia. 

Wayne State president gets pay raise 

Wayne State University President 

David Ada many aras given 

a 2 percent salary increase 

by WSU's Board of Governors 

Friday, Dec. 2. 

The increase, approved unanimously 

by the board, raises his 

annual salary from $169,100 to 

$172,500 retroactive to Oct. 1, 

$ 

Limited 

Flavors 

Limited 

Flavors 

a carton 

Assorted Flavors 

59 

a carton 

Pius Sales TAX 

the start of the university's fiscal 

year. 

With the increase. Adamsny's 

salary remains the third 

highest among Michigan university 

president* 

The University of Michigan 

and Michigan State Univeraity 

presidents, receive $232,421 and 

$185,400 respectively. 

Murray Jackson, WSU board 

chairman, said in a prea* release 

that the increase ia the result 

of an annual evaluation the 

board conducts of the president's 

performance and is the 

same percentage increase as the 

across-the-board compensation 

i ncreases awarded to faculty. * J 

— 

FREE 

Eye-Care Screenings: Cataracts, Glaucoma, RK 

Pn 

A Community Service Of The 

Vision Institute of Michigan 

To Schedule Your FREE Screening, call one of the office* below. 

Tou MUST mention thia ad. Aak for the "Screening Schednler." 

WesUand 525 2229 • Troy 588-7780 • Sterling Hta 254-1770 

MOKI 

1 ^45156 Ford Rd. • Total Plaza • Canton 

(Between Sheldon & Canton Center / Across from Meijers) 

"We Are Smoker Friendly" 

Monarchs 

Carlton 

Assorted 

Flavors 

$ 

17 a carton 

Plus Sales Tax 

59 

Chesterfield 

L&M 

Larks 


5 9 

a canon 

Pkis Sales Ta* 

* 1 5 

Montclair 

Assorted 

Flavors 

$ 12 09 

a carton 

Plua Sales Tax 

Cambridge 

Limited Flavors 

15 Packs 

$-| yo9 

Plus Sales Ta* 

Misty 

Assorted 

Flavors 

$ 12 09 

a carton 

Plus Sales Ta* 

Winston Select 


f WtMSTONS 

$ 

17 

Plua Sales Ta* 

09 

We carry a large selection of imported cigars, 

instant lottery tickets, magazines & candy 

459-72TO wmmm 

Wkik SappJm • Prvrs Gaorf Ikru 12-12-94 

MM be IS Vaars or OWer • Coupon Item* No* Sa4d to Oaalars 

HOURS: Mow -fri » a*a-7 00 pm Sat » oia-5 pm Son CLOSED

12A* 

« e "• *w '• • - '• • - '• i ^ «| ^ 

The Obaerveri MONDAY. DKTKMBCK 5, 1994 

Auto anti-theft options 

Insurers offer tips to keep your vehicle safe 

It's not • coincident* thai thr 

auto show takee place in January 

Cv manufacturer* know that in 

tha depth* of winter consumer* 

want something to dream about 

— Uka a new car. sluah free road* 

arm winda. 

To help insure that theee new 

car* fttay in their owner* praise. 

Help Eliminate Auto Theft* 

(HEAT) offer* 10 theft deterring 

options to look for when buying a 

car. 

• Make sure the automobile has 

an alarm system. If not, purchase 

a theft deterrent device. 

• Many dealershipe etch car window* 

with the vehicle indentificatioo 

number

KMKLY WVOOMJK. ENM»a 

MONDAY. DECEMBER 5,1994 

CHtf LAHHV JANFS 

Veal is flavorful 

yet controversial 

o longer content with traditional veal 

dishes that do nothing to dress up this Ndelicately 

flavored meat, today's chefs are 

tampering with the classics Whether opting for 

mild, somewhat bland Lasting milk fed veal, or 

the more flavorful meat from naturally raised 

animals, chefs are using veal in colorful dishes 

thst help enhance its flavor and tenderness. 

The best veal preparations are credited to 

Italians who treated veal very much the way 

they do pasta or risotto - as a flavor carrier for a 

variety of sauces and ingredients You might 

think it's the veal that makes a great piccata. 

but experienced foodies know that lemon and capers 

carry the dish Using veal as a canvas. 

metro Detroit chefs are creating dishes with 

broad strokes of flavor. 

Past practice* 

But, veal has a distorted past, one that many 

Americans would just as soon forget. Milk fed veal 

wss introduced to the United States in 1962 by s 

Dutch company that developed Provimi feed < PROteins 

Vitamins Minerals) which incorporates dairy 

by-products into the feed Pnor to Prwum veal, 

white veal was veal from calves slaughtered nght 

slier birth, snd calf veal was frocn calves allowed 

to nurse a few weeks before being slaughtered 

To this day. calves are still tethered in wood 

en stalls only slightly larger than their bodies 

which restrict movement, preventing their muscle 

tissue from toughening. Advocates say there 

are alao other reasons for the cramped quarters 

"Farmers who use their stalls have belter 

control of feeding and health Farmers can 

watch individual calves better, make more frequent 

inspections of the stalls and help control 

sanitation," said Dr. John Albright, a professor 

of animal sciences at Purdue University. 

Now. Tm going to go out on a limb and profess 

that 1 am a great fancier of veal. It's my belief 

that the animals are allowed to live for any 

length of time only because they provide meat 

Nevertheless, there are alternative ways to raise 

veal calves in which the animals are kept in 

small herds, suckled and allowed to walk and 

forage freely . 

The meal produced by these methods is not white 

but pink. Although "pmk" veal is more expensive 

than milk fed veal its flavor can be superior. I speak 

of flavor because it is my opuuon that pink veal has 

more taste than white milk fed Provimi veal. 

This story really haa two sides, and it's the 

veal farmer who's in the middle straddling the 

fence. White, milk fed veal outsells pink veal 

three to one. and in order to supply the demand, 

farmers have to do things that some people find 

very objectionable. 

Basic cut* 

When you see veal in the supermarket or 

butcher shop, it's helpful to know the basic cuts, 

and what they're beat used for. 

Veal shoulder is usually parchssed boned before 

fyfc'n, and makes a flavorful roast. TTie 

veal rack ia usually cut into rib chopa. The real 

breast, ia the most economical for braising The 

veal shank, synonymous with Oaso Buco, can be 

used for stew or ground mest with the marrow 

inside the shank considered s delicacy The veal 

loin is by far the most verastile and can be roasted 

whole with the bone in. cut into chops or 

boned and cut into mdsllions for sautooing. 

The veal rump is bast roasted with the bones intact 

to prevent it from falling apart when roasted 

A vesl hind lag is usually cut into roorts or steaks 

Purchasing pmk or naturally raissd veal ia aa 

easy aa finding it in the meat caee of your local 

grocer Look for chopa for grilling, steaks for 

broiling, and momma always added "a good 

hunk of ground veal for flavor and tenderness" 

when preparing her signature meatloaf 

Then, there ia her always requested " city 

chicken." It's made from veal stew that is 

braised until it literally falls off ths skewer 

The trick ia to think of veal aa two totally sep- 

the ether hand, to a bit 

HIS to locate 

My favorits way to cook Pronmi real to to 

. it in an equal Mend ef butter i 

olive oil I serve it with a flavorful 

ing of garlic. 

I buy pink, naturally raised veal, for 

rnsshag and grilling 

liMM j 

8m Larry Jaaoo'famdy-Mod 

Chat Larry is a free lane* writer be the for C 

A Rcewntne W To leave a voice mail 

foe him dial (313) 963-2047 on a Umch 

then mailbox 

*» 

number IMS 

LOOKINO AHEAP 

ta mm eft for m Tomo rrnt Irook: 

Caviar, a 

books of 19*4 

She ©bgecuer 

TASTE 

Gadgets am 

• 

Chefs dish up holiday wishes 

BY LAKRY JANES 

STAFF W arras 

You would think thst people deeply involved 

in the food business would hsve state 

of-tbe-srt kitchens, nouvesu cookwsre snd 

every gadget known to God and man 

When the holidays roll around. I would assume 

that the last thing on Betty Crocker's 

Christmas wish list would be s rolling pin. 

Ah. but being deeply immersed in Metro 

Detroit's food scene doesn't automatically 

qualify you to the world of copper cockware. 

built-in marble slabs for cooling chocolate 

and truffle slicers 

1 recently polled s csche of our areas top 

foodies about what's hot. and what they hope 

to find nestled under the tree on Christmas 

morning. 

You might be surprised st some of their 

responsee. 

Take for example Chef Marcus Haight, executive 

chef for eight years at the venerable 

West Bloom fie Id eatery. The Lark. Haight is 

in the process of moving into new digs, with 

s custom-built kitchen thst most of us could 

only dream about. 

Aaked about hia favorite kitchen gadget. 

Haight said: "I really search out my super 

fins, stainleoe steel sieve/strainer whenever 1 

cook becauae it does everything from drain 

pasta to strain sauces snd purees." 

When asked what he needs or hopes to 

find under the tree, the young chef Isughed. 

took a dsep breath and snnouncsd: "A $2,000 

gift certificate from Kitchen Glamor, so I can 

»« offrnr.fi gif. 

catsa far Haghfs sstssmed cooking They 

feature a flvo-couras meal and wine for I7S.00 

-810) 

People who think the reetaurant business 

to sxciting and glamorous would really appreciats 

Joame Sindairs yob as manager at 

Ds Pa) ma's Restaurant in Livonia. 

Sinclair haa worked at DsPslms's for flvs 

years Hsr normal workday bsgina at S s.m , 

and aha never leaves before $ p.m. 

Asked what her favorite kitchen gadget to, 

Sinclair immediately rsspondsd: "I would be 

lost without my alow oooker. 1 put something 

on before I leave, ifs waiting for me when I return, 

Mid the heuee smells grsat whan I < 

From simple items like squirt bottles and spatulas 

to slow cookers, sharp knives and cookware. 

You'll be surprised at what area chefs 

want for Christmas. Take a hint from them 

when shopping for people who love to cook. 

When Sinclair was asked what she wanted 

for Christmas, she yelled - without even 

thinking - "A bigger slow cooker, msybe coupled 

with s Cutoinart Food Processor to make 

the preparation a tittle faster and easier." 

Visitors to the stylish Cafe Bon Homme in 

beautiful downtown Plymouth would never 

realise that cheTowner Greg Goodman's favorite 

kitchen gadget ia a set of those kitchy 

plastic catsup and mustard squirt bottles. 

I thought Goodman might have been 

standing a little too cloee to the broiler with a 

response like that, but I waa amazed at what 

the Bon Homme chefs can do with them. 

"We fill one with red pepper purees and 

another with chocolate sauce and use them 

to squirt on a plate as a garnish or embellishment 

that really makes the dish presentable." 

Goodman aaid. 

In addition, he said his favorite electric 

kitchen gadget ia a Cutoinart hand-held immersible 

blender that "can go in everything 

from soups to sauces " 

Santa had better maks room under the 

Goodman Chnstmaa tree because the chef 

would love to get his hands on a small 

counter top "aalamandre" • what you and I 

would call a broiler - "juat to finish off a glaze 

or a fancy dessert." he said. 

Not all of us are wonderkids in the kitchen or 

the restaurant industry. So I thought it would 

make an interacting comparison to find out 

what a grill cook haa and wants for Chnstmaa 

I thought about my favorite diners and it 

was obvious that 1 juat had to talk with 

Marie McOregor of Parmington. the day 

"hamburger flipper/grill c55* at Batee Hamburgera 

at Nina Mil* and Middlebelt in 

Parmington. 

McGregor haa been flipping thoee great 

Bates burgers for almost two yesrs now Not 

an avid cook "becauae who wants lo cook after 

you've been flipping burgers all day." Mc- 

Gregor aaid she enjoys going out to eat aa 

often aa poaaible 

But when the fire lights up the McGregor 

r 

fry pan. aha claims her favorite kitchen gad 

ft is a spatula. 

It flips, it stirs, it beau and does s multi 

tuds of jobs around my houes," she explained 

- _ _ _ _ _ 

lutaoe: 

Tuscan Bean Soup 

Veal recipes 

B 

Gifts are - 

toast of 

the season 

While there's probably nothing 

wine aficionado* like more than a 

great bottle of wine, they alao appreciate 

learning more about their 

beloved beverage. Filling this bill 

are recently published wine books, 

some in stocking stuffer size snd 

others ss heavyweights to place 

under the tree. 

For connoisseurs and novices 

alike, Alexis Bespsloff s "Complete 

Guide to Wine" (Signet, New York 

1994, $5.99, paperback) covers 

wine territory by country, region 

and varietal Tightly written, each 

paragraph is filled with essential, 

no nonsense informstion. A great 

stocking stuffer 

At the other end of the spectrum 

is the 1,088 page, five-pound, cloth 

bound volume of "The Oxford Com 

panion to Wine," (Oxford 

University Press, New York, 1994. 

$49.95), edited by Jsncis Robinson. 

It is the definitive, everything one 

ever wanted to know. 3,000-entry 

wine encyclopedia. In editing this 

work, Robinson, one of the world's 

great wine authorities in her own 

right, sought out contributions and 

advice from over 70 other experts 

worldwide. Complete with maps, illustrative 

photography and cross 

references, this volume is s library 

in itself. 

The World Atlas of Wine." 

fourth edition, Hugh Johnson. (Simon 

and Schuster, New York, 

1994, $501 is the most complete 

guide to the world's vineyards published 

in any language. Serious 

wine lovers who want to know the 

origins of wines they purchase will 

appreciate the well-written text 

snd impeccably detailed maps. , 

Ideal as s planner for s trip to 

Germany's wine regions or a fireside 

brush up on German wines, 

"The Wines of Germany" $10, can 

be obtained by sending s check to 

the German Wine Information Bureau, 

79 Madison Avenue. New 

York. NY 10016. Shipping is extra 

and charged on a UPS, COD baais. 

No other source offers such indepth 

informstion shout Germany's 

wine regions 

"Lulu's Provencal Table," 

Richard Olney, (Harper Collins, 

New York, 1994, $30). not only 

tells the story of the Peyrauds, one 

of the great wine families from 

See 2B 

Win* Selections 

of the Week 

Wmrmmr Wnrrwo: 

• 1993 Bemardus Sauvignon Blanc 

$9 

• 1993 Ckx do BCMS Barrel-tormented 

Chardonnay $12 50 

• 1991 Dry Creek Vineyard Reserve 

Chardonnay SI5 

• 1992 Galto Estate Chardonnay 

Northern Sonoma $30 (Burgundy 

lovers take notice ) 

• 1992 Newtan Chardonnay $14 

• 1992 Round H* Reserve 

Chardonnay $11 

• 1993 Zaca Mesa Chardonnay 

Santa Bart>ara County. $12 

• 1992 Ctoa du Bois Mertot $15 

• 1993 Feas Parker Pwx* No* $15 

• 1992 Gundfoch-Bundschu Mertot ; 

$16 

• 1992 Newtan Pmot Now Estate 

Boffled $18 

• 1992 Robert S**key Loa 

Cameras Mertot $19 

• 1992 Round H* Reserve Mertot ~ 

$11 

• 1992 Rutherford Ranch Mertot $10 

• 1993 Napa Rrige FVW Now $8 

• 1993 Monterey Vneyard 

Chardonnay $6 

• 1992 Bonvorre Chardonnay $7 

mm

2B* The Ohstnrr MONDAY DccSkttSB 5, 1994 

List from 

page I B 

w w 

t hntUnu kiU'fcen «uk. itx just 

aad Mid, **A |uul tlurp 

tr< o/ koivw •ould be • God 

•end " 

And for m«. you ask'" 

Wine from 

page I B 

Pw»oct and owners al Dumamc 

Trmp*er. but fives >ou the best 

-*v4>e» from Lulu Peyraud's 

i.uhen Keopes are simple and 

straightforward with all the 

h«aithy in

a * The Obsener MOMWV. DTC KMBKKS, 1994 

Casserole makes use 

of any leftover turkey 

AP — Although only crumb* 

in of tho pumpkin pw, and 

ITW CUHLMI VUBI TR* )U*T A IWERT 

memory. there » limoM tun u> t* 

an abundaoct of leftover 

Thanksgiving turkey 

MaditrrraikMn noodle turkey 

«*»epuie cvobtBM l«Aov*f tur 

key with roaaud rad pepper* ani 

choke hterts, tnuxxareila chee—i. 

~>«i ves and noodle* The caaaerole 

.an be froawi for Later uae 

Mcwnmwx Noooti 

TUMIY CASSCROU 

I sourt] fnadun egj ixxxHes. 

JKOOMd 

> * -i cunce car Km soAum 

cJnCMT> Droth 

1 cue ***** ""•* 

1 '.MSpoort van 

'* ZkjC cornstarch 

2 cupa chopped. coofcao tur 

l 4 ar roasted red 

peppers. framed and sfcceo 

9 Caaamara oaves, pitied and 

afceed 

w» cup grated part skim moj 

;are*a cheese 

v-j cup wfvte «rme 

1 teaspoon lernon |uic^ 

v* teaspoon Dtac* peppe« 

êgetatste oi cooaung sprat 

2 taotespoons (rated Par 

mesan cheese 

Prepare noodle* according to 

package direction* Drain 

Stir the broth, milk, salt and 

obrnstarch together in a larje pot or 

LHitch oven until the cornstarch ia 

dissolved Cook over medium heat, 

surring constantly, until thickaned 

and bubbly Stir in noodle*, turkey, 

artichoke heart*, red peppers, ol 

ive*. moxrarella chaaaa. wine, lemon 

juice and black pepper 

Spray a 3 quart baking dish with 

cooking >pray Spoon noodle mixture 

into diah Sprinkle arith Par 

meaan che*«*. Bake in a 350 degree 

F oven until bubbling around the 

edge*, about 35 minute* Let aland 

5 minute* before serving Makes 8 

nerving*. 

Nufnfioa facts per serving 278 

col (17 percent colorlet from fat), 

JO 6 g pro . 35 5 g oarbo . 5 1 g fat, 66 

"Vf chol. 1,069 sodium 

Recipe from. 

The National Pasta 

Association 

Lighten up to stay slim 

You made it through 

Thanksgising. and there a only 

joe more month of parties and 

celebration* that tempt you to 

least in the traditional holiday 

spirit. It a not a great time to start 

a weight kat* program, but it ia 

tttttktt • mfMlft seam ant •" til we -TV ~ w rArysi m iiu K, i . Anefy 

chopped 

1 (16-ounce) car whoie 

tomatoes with no added 

saft. undramed. chopped 

2 tablespoons tomato paste 

with no added salt 

1 •* cups «ate< 

"*} teaspoor tonne* (anise) 

seeds 

•a teaspoor black pepper 

In a large skillet or Dutch oven, 

briefly heat the oil over medium 

heat, roll oil around the pan to coat 

bottom Add the garlic and saute 

over medium high heat for about 2 

minute* Add the mushrooms, red 

pepper, thyme and black pepper 

Cook over high beat for 8 minutes 

or until the liquid evaporates, stir 

nng frequently Remove from heat 

and mix with the ncotta cheese Set 

aside 

Combine all of the remaining 

ingredients in a large bowl and mix 

well 

Pour 1 cup of the tomato fennel 

sauce on the bottom of a 13-by 9 

by 2 inch pan Spoon the ncottamushroom 

mixture into uncooked 

manicocti shells, and place in a sin 

gle layer on the sauce in the pen 

Pour the remaining sauce over the 

mamcotti Cover with foil and bake 

at 400 degree* for 50-56 minutes, or 

until hot and bubbly Remove the 

foil and bake 15 minute* more 

Each two- a/iril tenmg contain* 

245 calorie* and 6 gram* of fat 

Nuke a down-home barbecue 

AP — When your taste buds 

hanker for juicy pork barbecue 

but you can't tend it all day on 

the grill, turn to your microwave 

oven Country styia pork ribe 

cook evenly in a plastic oven bag 

to 

40 I 

That rnaani you can ait down to 

pork barbecue in about the 

um time it usually takes for the 

to I 

tmi P«* 

3 bs pork country-sty* t* 

4i 

I S ource can tomat o sauce 

1 oraon. chopped (ft cup) 

2 cioves {ark. manced 

•» cup packed Drown sugar 

•a cup vinegar 

2 Tbcp Worcestershae sauce 

1 tip prepared norsaradasr 

ft ta—poor dry mustard 

Cut ribs into serving-siae por 

tioaa. Sprinkle coraatarch into the 

16 by 10-inch oven cooking bag 

Place nb* in tha bee place bag in a 

for 

onion, garlic, brown 

Worcestershire saw 

and dry mustard Pour 

B0L06NA 

SIRLOIN TIP 

ROAST I 

nb* Cloee bag loosely with the 

plastic tie that comes with the 

cooking bag. Cut aix inch slits in 

the top of the bag 

Cook rib* on 50 percent power 

• medium* for 20 minutes, giving the 

csaserols a half-turn ooce Snip off 

the top of the cooking bag Carefully 

transfer the contents from the bag 

to the teas* role, rearranging ribe so 

the outside ones are in the center 

Cook, covered, on medium for 20 to 

25 minutee more or until tender and 

no pink remains, stirring every 5 

Transfer ribs to a serving platter 

Skim fat from pan juices snd serve 

with ribe Makes • servings 

421-0710 

31210 WmI Warren • WMttend 

U , --.a a a.* fknnntnn 

Mrrvvvsrrvfi •nopyiny 

tof Chrar 10 

CORMCO BtEF 

•BRISKET • 

TCSiir 

aSSroiSs 

^ ONIONS CAflftOTS 

its 

•1" JQ>49' 

UatftasMaamV / ii+a* 

aSZJTZZ ZJS1?, M.TZZSZZ*. 

69' 

A R E Y O U 

M A D A T Y O U R 

M O N E Y ? 

Save Up To 40 % 

Quality Guaranteed! 

I SDA INSI'KC'I I D ... NM SI I.KN

StancRng tai: Laurel Park says good-bye to this :)0-foot 

-»• which now stands in the lobby of the V A Hospital in 

\llen Park 

Laurel Park awards 

6 Christmas trees 

BY SI~SA> DCMAGGIO 

s-T i*i * «m« 

local service aêrx-ie* 

•rute essay* telling Lsu 

-*-i Park Plai-e to Livooia why 

they could uae the mx (listening 

.ioii tre«» the mail wanted to 

sway 

TT»«y ieft mall oAeiala wishing 

they had IT tree* to donate twx 

i»« Ml 

Local media reviewed the en 

• n«s and •elected the ui who best 

c irmpiified iiunn| the holiday 

-pint 366 day* a year These are 

ViarycTvst Manor. a nursing home 

n Ljvocua. Youth Living Center*, 

a human service afenc> in Ink 

»ier Harper Hospital's Gen hen 

tern Radiation Oncology Center in 

Detroit. Boy* Republic. a youth 

•ervsce organisation m Farming 

Ritz from Previous page 

through unique outfits displayed 

•tTfcngyg authentic 40a and 50s 

Americana the couple has ar 

quired from around the nation 

Thea* .include old tw>s*W pwr 

tare records, a 1971 Mintage *e» 

pa motor acooter. and a classic old 

juke boa. 

It s the RiU and Caruso-Caruso 

jeta merchandise from vendor* 

who like to deal with ths "tore 

and its trustworthy owner*, snd 

from buying tnps to Los Angeles 

snd Nes» York Ths Carusoes pre 

fer u> retail American designers 

ton Hills. Metropolitan Outreach 

Center, a church in IVtmit. and 

ih« VA Medicai Center in A'len 

Park 

"From helping the voung an

The Obaerverl MONUAY, DECEMBER 5, 1994 

Piccadilly Petaler 

Continues the Tradition... 

FREE P0INSETT1A 

472" Pot 

a $ 4.99 value 

with the purchase of 1 dozen roses at $ 9.99 

or 25 long stem roses at $ 18.99 

while supplies last 

n • In FflfW Center (just E. of Ulley) 

Monday-Saturday 9-7; Sunday 10-2 

Our Toll-Free Number 1-800-353-2977 

#® X Fax (313) 981-7968 

4 

wmmmmmam 

CJ. 

MONDAY. DECEMBER 5,1994 

Turkey Day winners 

CANTON 

SPORTS 

SCENE 

TIm Plymouth Midget B hockey (Mm took a 

bigger, mors experienced Weatland BB 

Devi la equad Into overtime in the champ* - 

onahip of the Thanksgiving Tournament, held at 

Detroit's City Center Arena, and the Plymouth 

team came away the winners in overtime (score 

unavailable). 

John Rogin knocked in an unassisted goal to 

hand the Devils thair first loss of the tournament 

In round-robin play earlier, the two teams had 

played to a 2-2 tie. 

Plymouth defeated Birmingham Spartan Tire B 

twice in the tournament, including a narrow 5-4 

victory in the semifinals. The earlier win sraa in 

the Mcond game by a 7-2 margin. Plymouth 

opened the tourney with a 3-1 triumph over St 

Clair Shores. 

Team members are Marc Coeao, Brian Anderson. 

Jeff Collina, Jeff Gray. Matt Pitchett, John 

Rogin. Jason Reoch, Scott Milliken. Jason Diamond. 

Phil Rugenaki, Mike Sharp®, Eric Reoch, 

Dan Katona. Scott Ryckman, Tony Wroblewski. 

Ian Emory. Steve Bailey. Paul Bersok and Jeff 

Nelaon. Coaches are Chris Coaeo. John Rogin Sr., 

Scott Coeao. Bryan Chemotti and Fred Ryckman. 

Division champs 

The Greenatreak. an under 10 girls eoccer 

team from the Plymouth Soccer Club, went 

unbeaten in collecting their division title 

during the (all aeaaon of the Western Suburban 

Soccer League. 

The Greenstreak was 8-0. pooling six shutouts 

while outacoring their opponent* 58-3 

Team members are Francie Barbero. Stephanie 

Baron. Asher Bryant, Kim Diedrich. Emilie 

Feiten. Greta Gatxke, Megan Gourley. Jadyn 

Huggina. Maria Kuehn. Kriaey Lake. Lindaay 

Lasher. Danielle March. Nicole Marrone. Sarah 

Thieaa and Briana Wolcott. The teem ia coached 

by Stephanie Thi 

An ace — isn't it? 

Larry Hanbidge waan't quite •ore whether it 

counted or not. 

The 40-year-old Plymouth reaident waa 

back in his hometown of Port Huron for the 

Thanksgiving holiday when an old friend asked 

him to play golf. The chosen course. Port Huron 

Golf Club, waa closed but since his friend waa a 

member Hanbidge waa assured it would be all 

right. 

On the 111-yard 13th hole. Hanbidge used his 9iron 

and put the ball into the cup. It waa the first 

ace of his career. 

But there sraa no one. other than hia playing 

partner, to verify it. So It may never be official — 

except to Hanbidge 

Linebackers meeting 

The Plymouth Salem Linebackers Club is 

boating a special meeting Wednesday to 

elect officers for the upcoming year Tbe 

meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in room 1008 

All parente of Salem football players are urged 

to attend. AlaO, any parent whoee son will be a 

freshman at Salem next fall and plana to play 

football far the Rocks is welcome ta attend. Meet 

ings are held at 7 JO pm. the third Wedneeday of 

each month In Salem's cafeteria or in room 1008. 

Baseball clinic 

era's e baseball player doing aomething far 

H Recant 

events in 

ss doubt that such a thing is possible, but 

it ia Gary Pearson, who pitched in the Baltimore 

Orioles' system 26 years ego. will hoot a free base 

ball clinic far 11- and 12 yeer-oM boys from 6e30-9 

, at Hoover School ia Taylor Saturday. 

Participants are caked to bn ng their gloves and 

tennis shoes, and a hat if they wieh. 

Again, there is no charts. Hoover School ia lo^ 

ceted st 27101 Beverly, a half-mile smith of Van 

o__ ot 

Far farther information, call Peeraoo at Ml- 

Cougar try outs 

T asns 

hs Weat Metre Cougar*. s girls AAU 

will 

Dec. IW 17 at the ths North ville 

CCN 

Tryouts far II, 11 and 11 yeer-olds will he 

6-6c30 p-m Tryesita far 14,16 and IS year-ah 

at 90S Weat Maia la 

Ampmrn sOM« » ss*i**mw/br *ertsJ 

*er* CJ Ma^lMI 

Ummtm. ktt 4SISS, sr WAX As* as MS) m 7tn 

Chiefs fall 

to Vikings 

in semis 

oath, Can ton and a trip lo the 

Class A state final in girls 

thai, quit® simply, proved 

too big to overcome. 

BY CJ. RISAK 

STAT? Warrsa 

If anyone had 

doubts, put them 

to root. Plymouth 

Canton waa definitely 

the underdog 

among the Final 

Four teams going 

into Thursdeys Class A girls baa 

ketbaU semifinals at Battle Creek's 

Kellogg Arena ., 

And not juat because Ha record 

(19-8) was the worst among the sem 

Tbe 

facing ths 

Chiefs quickly 

against Flint FU 

I Thursday. A 

quick look at the Vikings during 

^STchiX lusted 6-foot-10 Sarah 

Warnks at cantor, with Kristi 

Fiorenxi (6-10) and Jackie Nicaatri 

(6-7) at tho forwards. 

Here's the front row far Flint 

Northern: Sberee Bates (6-11), Dsana 

Nolan (6-8) aad Tawana 

(6-4). 

aside, that waa tha (big?) 

for Canton's 60-48 loes to 

Northern. The Chiefa could not 

counter tbe Vikings' sise. 

The Chlefa' tournament run (five 

wine, one loee) gave them a 18-7 final 

record. Northern took a 34-2 

Luther King (23-1). 

Canton (Dbgeruer 

SPORTS 

Detroit 

Hants tha of the Vikingg — 

McDonald. 

» a 

That big gal she's 

Clayton pointed out, 

seat tha ~ 

"Definitely. She dh 

(inside). She's 

INSIDC: 

Top 20 players, Page 2C 

College report, Page 3C 

C 

The Chiefs' 

despair wag 

evident as 

they trudged 

off the court 

after their 

state tournamentsemifinal 

loss to 

Flint Northern. 

•nrrPnoTassvMu.1 

eenw«w w www. Canton's Jackie Nicastri (42) finds herself facing an imposing obstacle in 

Northern's 6-4 center, Tawana McDonald (33). McDonald blocked eight Canton shots. 

But H 

With . . 

the Vikings out 

28-7 in the second 

to pull out fa a 84-18 half 

time load. 

The Chfafa never » 

the Anal margin In the 

-Wa had our upa 

>e of the thin* we've been ebie said Northern condi Lotota Hugh 

fa get out early." he said. To- ley. -We had 

their big overall I'm 

"1 know ( 

gb! aad we watched a tape where 

18-11 by they beat one of the beet teams in 

evtfcy bf 16jpeinta Sows didn't 

we knew they 

had an inside gam 

But tbe Chiefs got much of 

a chance to dictate the i game's 

flow 

and tempo, aa they did ia Tuesday'* 

quarterfinal win over Walled Lake 

Central. 

"J thought we oould have gotten 

after Ik em mors defensively, but we 

didn't," said Blohm "Ths second 

quarter juat took us out of the game, 

snd everything from there wae Just 

trying to dig us out of that hola" 

That bote wss swfully deep Soor 

ing has been Canton's b*y

2C

4C(F.C) 04 £ Mon«ia> Dvcembwr 5, lifcM 

CLA66IF1ED REAL E5TPTE 

0 * ) b s e n » e r t c c e n t r i c 

C o m m u n i t y 

C D a o s s 8 { F 8 c B d t t s 

REAL ESTATE INDEX 

rui I ST *N POM ULI 

* MO-SM 

SA1S 0* 11AU 

572 

«A4. ISTATf IWTALS 

TO PLACE AN AO 

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 

an Detr&t Homes 

« t v. c °® "•« -nr 

. .JR. %*AM»NCTO 3* 

. T°" 3>W CALi. 

DIAL CLASSIFIED DIRECT 

T H O M E D N E 

313 953 2020 

WE 

ACCEPT 

Wayne County 313-591-0900 

Oakland County 810-644-1070 

Rochester Rochester Hills 810-852-3222 

Fax Your Ad 313-953-2232 

« B.ioiiM^m 304 Fanamgton 300 Royal Oak-Oak Park 

af rfM. • •«.. I'm 1 |- n. oocm' OL mm »ol* m «M cukwaow »r» -mm 

k m Tawi I n w ' i 3 0 # k m Tawi I n w ' "Tvi^rSi 

i 3 0 # "Tvi^rSi 

MC»"**« i 

•0^-O-O «C .-0.M0.Mr0 ^ fZSST*' >~A-7(T-MH 

l » ~ I 4 M M 4 3C6 Bngh ton- Hartland yixonv-Commarca 

CM• q AJ laadwi, 

I U 1 - 

- | Lakaa Area 

-JTZ 

BEAUT If UT 

^SUWWOONGGQS^ 

C B T t u r y ^ T 

313-464-7111 

c*r-w*rm 

txSTi. M UKXM 

< » GSSS 24 Hours A Day 

r r T 

IWMTAI CAA %*•> iw-aia-jrri 

i« (1 TOWMN 1 

wntm ani»iw 

I STA*TT* MM0 

! S f * ! - £ S S 

r «M>>dm"AM MM Mr 

•W> 'WL Vi W-* 00*431 MM 

The Prudential 

Wolfe Realty 

Wayno County 

OOATT ACA0 THM 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

313-261-0700 

VIVOMA 

S ^ r T n £ r £ 

yAyi»-r 'M* • I FXWMK SM 

• I M • «Ml —• W p 

s a 

r W T 4 J H # n 

T h e Prudential 

mm** y wni ranchnN.w orrworr 

$3,400 DOWN 

SS01 PEN MONTH 

MMDWUHOMOH 

MMCM m mar 

Earn pan o( your dowm 

117 

•Lon 

CHARMER ^ I-; - S S 

= "CENTURY 21 

REMERICA 

HOMCTOWM NCATTORS 

(313) 459-6222 

2.ZT 

Wole Rea w _ 

»MH "MF•> NMM »iiM"M> «w 

fMJW _ MUtT MU. MM MM 

M M L M W T F M 

"cAMej.01, 

(010) 340-77B4 

Straltord Villa 

132 

24 CtMtntcal dy« 

» Artmf% 

34 LaK AM 

36 Martru 

Iquort 

»¥o«doi 

40 Sarvanu 

41 PMunQOU 

45 — Pop 

46 Sho on waft 

47 Chamcal 

53 Evagratn 

Si 

BIAHOB* 

PLYMOUTH HILLS 

U«J«ur*CTUNCO MOMC 

CXMMUMTY 

NEW* EXISTING 

TMIMNNATUNM 

*M0 

«1JM 

Ma 73 

QW * MAUT»IA. WQ0C3«0 LO^ 

lVw7 mm 4 

Ml LOOK AT AU. OffWS 

MM UiWIIlHH IMA 

^ |M ATKMTMMJMM* 

LITTLE VALLEY 

313-454-4660 

PIVMOUTIVCMITOM ACMOCHA 

oatvorO • • M a < 

•.raaKr- 

WAkMTATf I M» M» IM' 

INSTANT FUN! 

Ski Chalat 

m 

Harbor Spring* 

IA»LN4 5oo 

NO LOT Rl •NT TIL '961 

WWh 2 yeir 

mt 

h 

ow any Irv-atock 

Joo —• : 

KENSINGTON PLACE 

OnQraniMi 

Acfoeo From K* 

MJJMM 

• hSfwek'SfSj 

QUALITY H0MI 

IS • (810) 437-2039 

ÔAML lit MM MWM M 

M M I N A M M M » 

W CeuwHy Haawo 

For Mo 

Tsssossnssr 

OMlMMONiMI 

llfMMte«L» 

V - r . s s ; 

fori 

HAirrtAMp tendflti -UgMMJ> 

lmomaH 

a r t : 

WTO M0ACRH 

•» LAMOL I MM Ma. M 

l!NDS.^MALTT' L " ito. •!)« 

aAxjpwgwaua 

aM MwrTa«rt!r*irS 3C 

^ 

LMWT-O Ml.M0 «M-0i740M .» Z 

LIVONIA 

'CM04. IWM I HO MI 

MM. \1 II I >M» 

400 ApU. For HoM 

*mi MM> 

F R E E 

A P A R T M E N T 

L O C A T O R S 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

COLOR VIDEOS 

Oponooroo 0Y Pfaeen, Owwi 

Oyw n AOM «M A W» Ma 

I.TAA PAM * MEMIMAWAI 

W QAPRT WWKMMM M 

(610T332-1848 

FAIRWAY CLUB 

OoMOaApta 

14 2 Badroom 

FraaGoW 

"«•» * NW NTIFR RROI 

CargertMudad 

313-726--11QS- 

CAMTCR 

CARRIAGE COVE 

LUXURY APTS. 

LUUPRO MARWM0 

Wa taka prtda M oRartng 

tha toOdMtna oarvMao to 

RTESSCSVMV 

ISSSSIAR- 

tu 

» KlUMw 

» MS" 

L/VOMlA - NMMM Dn* iTTf 

MM. » at Mi i II Mirf* 

- - - - 1 - ' 1 

CMiiS?' '*»an?w 

|MC« ' ' 

M0' • ML taw. M> wa 

M» Ortoa Tav -"MM Arao"-< 

Ml 

CAMUIM-MOÎ 

A BETTER CA8H OPFER 

ftc-îsrs 

SokRTOUSS 

Nr>wMw»M 

mm ift> af i^l 

INVESTORS 

FFFOM OÂTMR LAAAJOOOMA r ^ c r r ^ r c . 

^'TSMMTI M MI 

i r • 

r . T » jr 

• M-MT4i 

SM Maaay 

To Looa - torrov 

CAMTAI AV44MU Mr MM. 

n R t ^ x : 

CMSrrMMLOM.MOP«OaLffta 

Coaa Maiar MM. MM oonaoO- 

•M-rtraooo aimiiw 

Announcing 

Shared Offices 

BIRMINGHAM/ 

I BLOOMFIELD 

•MDJSSLMJHMMMAMM Tha Prudantlal 

M MOM. CoMan. rillimgill s MMt, Qraat Lake* Realty 

art or 

•Ml-lll OOM »W 

O0MAM 0M»M MR TMM - •»" 

laaaaMaMMrîiaaMiiL w T H 2 S ? I S £ = 

—*' 

RWMMMM MlM4 

« 

'"** cm'«MJMUiVT LIVONIA OFFICES 

M » MM * raiiMQMii. I * IQIBI 

O0MMTOMN AVMOUTM M.74 lliam»M.»« 1 room 

ilm Haw 4MO 

s r a r o i s a t 

tW-a»-74T4 AJOI.4L(IMOMM 

"^VaM^M 1 ^ m t k m S T T 

" 

WMK MM* WWW WM W> 

MM W MM* I Mo Oat H- 'Ha u 

MM CM MOM HMM^M 

«bw (F MIOM-4730 

UMLMMOWPLAM 

OOMTSISISTM MR-WM^M 

a s a a C T * t s t a s 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

RETAIL SPACE 

AVAILABLE 

» a IM *a" « iMiu M» 

MN^^MMMR JN^MMJM. Apto. For Wont 400 Apia. For Hon! 

»LOO»«U) OOUMT 

JRSRNCR 

OMOHI . «W|0»' « 

ARÔO 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS 

Nw RMOM CWNW OMMOG 0OOM 

Bloomfiaid Place 

*>r» 'ol' A«UW« HU'LS 

(810)330-1173 

BUCKINGHAM 

MANOR 

2 Badroom Apt a 

810-649-6909 

CAMTOaeVLTMOUTH 

FRANKUN PALMER 

APARTMENTS 

1200 Sacurfty OapoaM 

SortM from $400 

INCLUDES HEAT 

313-397-0200 

ON Poonw M M UMF 

CWRM 0M.E«L 11-4 

CAMTON 

O OI JO, AOAO w M >-M 

Low Move-In Coot! 

1 & 2 BEDROOM 

APARTMENTS 

FROM $425 

C ^S%5SS??^ , T > Heal Included! 

313-455-7440 

CAMTOM- « INAMI 

' MM**" IO I M'TSS W" 

DEARBORN CLUB 

APARTMENTS 

ONE BEDROOM SPECIAL 

S2000PF 101 

Month • Rant 

$200 Sacurtty Dapoalt 

From $470 

FREE HEAT 

313-501-3503 

MOVING? 

Wottland 

STONEYBROOKE 

APARTMENTS 

- 313-455-7200 

Mow K M 0M IM TWI 11-4 

orrworr. LAMOC I I 

• I 

wa aaa M MAO • I 

CM 31V4S1-I4M or T!0-A47-< 

EMBASSY TOWERS APTS 

OpaMaua 1 MOMBMBMIM 

T z s z s s z r s r - * - 

A OPEN HOUSE 

IT thru Dac 8th 

- CiMiMa A Balangai 

MWH MI 

• IwtroaMM 

•Woaal Oryw *IMW>*M 

•an AMa. 

; Our. »»-i 

810-477-0133 

CHATHAM HILLS 

' . A & r - 

810-476-8060 

OnOMOrorMftMW 

NMOOF. OrMw * HM8MM 

R !»'OACUBTYMPOORR C 

Foxpoa#ni 

TOWNHOUSES 

MALOTEOA 11 MU 

RW47VIM 

Cowwu 

HUNTINGTON ON THE HIU 

$200 Security Deposit 

• Heat Included 

• Spec too* Suites • Diohwaahers 

. Outdoor Pool • Park Setting 

( 3 1 3 ) 4 2 5 - 6 0 7 0 

Ann Arbor Trail, Weal of Inketer Rd. 

DeMy 9-6; Sal $ Sun. 11-4 

V i l l a g a S q u i r a 

9 0 1 - S T 9 1 

On tm* AO Am* oIHTf* 

S . X . I 4 

TIM Ca$» •# 

PM* |4tQpfca < 

OWtAT LOCATIQW 

CEDARIDGE 

Don 1 AJOodroomMMM 

FROM $510 

I nook w oi 

471-5020 

MoOW opon «0*r 14 

OFFICE 776-0200 

TS-MC-CB 

rAMWOTOM HMS 

r t 

'7-7030 

M4OTONHBX0 

ACNTFMOMOOOO 

•A A 3 

THE SUMMIT APTS 

WOMTHWFOI tAN A MDOUMLT 

MM. MOW aonoMMon 

RaoO- COMM II AI ilwlMÂ W 

MOMTH WOOOWAMO 4M 

M A WMMM MMALFLR 

ML MOV At. OAK (MS IX) 407014 

Call ADAM SAFFAR 

RE/MAX PARTNERS 

810-640-0400 

. PLYMOUTH MM MM 

• a i - a . ' S S r a 

GMUMW" 1 TWSSS 

400 Apto. For H9Bt 

GAHDTN CM • PORT HO/Marma 

1 HAWawii. SAW no a«» 

**y MOW RAUMD (WAWOMR 

• M>-474-moMr010 IH Ml 

I CTTY - 1 I _ 

tolta'ttKo CM ha r 5 M-7010 

JOVMOAOa 

i M 

from* ta 16 pw i 

No POM 

IWOMA, MO n. I HQBliiMM. f 

ac 31V20VMM 

IJS: 

mm A MA am* 4 MnawM«r 

• •00 M l 1IMS4H2 

F R E E 


L O C A T O R S 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

COLOR VIOEOS 

I A I IN MM SponoorM a» Praporl|r O 

MM «o*-» Ovw AtOm A UnrWMWi 

Royal Oak 810-547-9172 

307lwoo*awm 

Watartord 810-332-0182 

40? N TaMgrapn 

Novi 810-340-0640 

ACTOM *om 13 OMa MM 

Southflatd 810-364-8040 

313-901-7200 

Troy 810-080-9090 

3730 HOMMO MD 

Canton Two 810-791-0444 

) QorAola 

Ann Arbor 313-077-3710 

Oaartoom 313-271-4028 

Comw ol Fordâerawr 


S E A R C H 

Colonial Court Apartments 

Birmingham's Best Gets Better 

• rnme

.C) O&E Monday. Dtoabw i, 19SM 

iff M tmmm I H* TOWlM "Tiii.' a m*mm IM • ti .••im 

JXs:-.ari great APTS j rtgr-sraisg&s? ;g««55fea? 0 ^ « g y > r * 

s w — I GREAT Iss=—SLS—• = GREAT APTS 

GREAT 

tStrsi jsssasiT 

.YMCKJTM 

PLYMOUTH 

UVf ONTX PAM 

*»M >Vwow» Rd 

laeOroof $4*0 

' TH $ >00 OT* 

455-3682 

COMFORT A «»CJ 

: :»•«• HI MS< o» mcr- 

PVYMOUTN MANOR 

Pv V MOUTH HOUSC 

APARTMENTS 

Call ToOa> 

3l3l 455-3880 

^ Plymouth 

Hills 

Apartments 

'44 S MR St 

Eaey * PC—* 'o -275 

$465 

Open '2-5 3t3-ftSS-472l 

V 

LOCATIONS 

$100 

Security Deposit 

For eome 

1 Bedroom Apt* 

RENT INCLUDES 

Heal & 

Vertical Blinds 

CALL *o* 

SORER SRECLAL 

ON «RST MONTH'S RENT 

ALSO 2 BEDROOM ARTS 

TWIN ARBORS 

1 A 2 

(313) 453-2800 

LEXINGTON 

VILLAGE 

—— » Mora*. "m.MI a 

I ««»> X| MICU 

• «X«S ' •*» • 

P€ " SECTION AVAILABLE 

- t% and * WW 

585-4010 

n» 

ROCHESTER SQUARE 

From $475 

FREE HEAT 

PRESIDENT 

MADlSONAPTS 

^85-0580" 

HARLO APTS 

Ml 

939-2340 

GL£N*CO CIT APT s" 

(3135 538-2497 

I mi »»< 

>•»»' H'« WW Spa t —« 

Great Living Super Value! 

Scofsdale 

APARTMENTS 

I Bedroom 2 Bedrooot 

*om'460 *o« f 530 

$230 Deposit 

HUE HEAT and COOUFKj OAS 

DHntaeerrcn Vert** Oiincts -112 s«ns • 

Central Air - fort • laundry Ac Storage • Tennh 

Carport - Oubhouae • Cable KeMty 

Vatwrgti between Joy Br Wmea 

fer- ( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 3 - 4 8 0 0 

m FREE HE.\T 

Starting at 

M95.00 

142 bedroom 

Apartments 

(313*277-1280 

Camm ermc* jb auL fed a* «arf« j«m B*w «C> 

M m n i i a B sL 

Enjoyable L i v i n g You 

Can Afford! 

1 A 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

T5m55EF 

.MM 

'XSTSBM 

>1 UKI ft .« Street 

810-452-0643 

CW« »S0-4. W «W 

"3*H t^ \.t 

SOUTM^VLO ACORE.SS 

' "«» AAia 

uME ao •» or • I MU.I 

PARKCREST 

• « Mini 

SCXT-WEÔ 1*^1-»*»«» 

•«IU» ft MOW*." «*ris 

TRAVEL LODGE 

QUALITY INN 

ECONOLOOGE 

KNIGHTS COURT 

nitchenerw • Free CeOM 

-'ee Locei Catta 

(810? 3S3-8777 399-5800 

HOLIDAY MOVE 

FOR YOU? 9 

Park Lane 

Apts 

I COT* lit C M i» »*3 MOG 

•err M. OA* RMM 

wUTuue u i 

Mi m MM ft La. OS" MS 1.JPW 

410 Flats 

: k = m 

— . S r s ? = - ' 

icMiMiDAU-aMa 

• M a MaaMiM 

M S 

MM TT.NMFT «N 

• AMIMMI«'M 

M aHMM t 

OETTMCFAX 

EARLY 

r c r 

•»> nmn'iMiiai 

•MM I I Mr III' •»! « I 

am a» «M mm a* m* i 

MMMMlMMa 

OM 1 Mft MTAM« 

Cm 

« 1 

a«» 

MM 

411 T. 

K*J*TUN UM - Mil* trnmarn 

mm Lk aa iwaeannwi 

418 v, 

CHAaL«va*aorw 

f S S : ^ 

esattigaatrffi 

tr 

îsa£^xs^m 

HMM. HM»M —MaM ar 

IMMHIMIMM 

n itT-ft4a-arii 

SMSMSmm 

auN cm MAT AJUOHA - MM- 

S £ U . 

0ft MaSSecmJEr ate-nr-MU 

VALLAATA aCACM^ 

VMftrta AMeal 

414 

MT A MB I ft MAMA M*M 

9raaaar *m» ftKVMT-tfSt 

MMtTOMOAMaa. 

Mft HU 

Ti.inr. V€HO aCACM. »L NudM «M 

RT FTM '>*C 

i»ftir4Mi MI MM.M« 

WOAR KVH.LI 

"MTSU ftacyyeyy 

MS |MM Ml M 1 

53d5 

UVOMA STIXNO WMTMO.H 

BLOOM**i.0 Mt4Tf «OMf 

MOWTHVFT.LT 

mic'oatx'itlfigwiio' ar 

KAMAMEI ME. TMT MTMM. MAAI •SmmCM 

TV. MM MiMft LIAOMMI 

h«O»t tm« AO*OH I»4 

ATTBffO* - Can — Parry ara- 

MX aaa AARMI—ARI oa PRODUCTION 

Tha 

ComMawngaaaM 

"* "/mm*st 

Jobs Galore! 

mro 

mmnmaf 

a N. a*a MO wwa Ml 

IO orar SO 

ful banMM maudng maw App*, M paraon or aane MM 10 

US MauamM TOOL atM>iMttii 

m paraon Bob Saftars Ronaac/OMC 

10 a»r« inert mon; 

NORRELL SERVICES 34000 Qrand MM Faaawrapa MM 

iroougr «•««• »wt a - Pad hoaaayi 

M Ths Maa eantft- 

31S-877-2891 

AUTO BODY PORTER 

m FAX (812)725-4902 

«a a iagr 

CorporaM 0»nad MOM Sasatng 

CM Toaar tor an Appoxtmanr 

EOC/'AAM/F 

NBJHT AUO»TO«5 

cx Apply M paraon M tM 

ara * ^ 

mtiSSSTmm 

CMTA BMTRT . ataauM -a 

^r3rvsr w,eeed 

LOIS RAY 

PERSONNEL 

810-446-55*0 

• to ao am 

Ml 4(170 

ACCOUNTS AATAATT 

"i» Mc Howl) ft wiMigi -*rn 

AMEMCAN CATtaana 

LunM Truca Omar ha 

Mi uua«i4ai apawiM aw -rain on Miaeeanad >aM in 

• Mpananira prMiM Ap- D m u a a CM JiVSJS-JftSft 

—imom^ ANSWER DESK 

COMTeOlUR 

a 0 ao* 23io 

OrcMftM-C32 ftftOO 

AQftMMTaATQW 

TM Rtan ft MM RMftair •» ol «M 

M»mm e A^jâaroi ^ 

ta M 

ClMM» THM> pOftMM MORf OFfMtf4tK>n4l 

...cfteor Awth potential to store 

• and beyond, you owe R to yourartf to aneod Art** » AieMtani 

•Open HOOK 

Yoel learn about Arbor's fast track tor aucceM program peraonaNzed 

oe-tbe-fob tralnlna. a solid pronMXr froovwithin policy, and tbe 

opportunity to qMcUy morr up in the Afboe organisation beaed upon 

U you hare retail aianagrmrnt and/oe college experience, 

track* to our AIIHIIM Store Managrt Open Houae If you re unable to 

•nd your resume to After Dngs. Inc.. Human 

• Dept. OE1WH P.O. Bos 7»H Troy. MI 48007 7834. 

Or call (S10) 4J7-1MA. Pes> (SI0) 4S7-1M9. 

mm 

Your faat track tor

*c OAK Morula*, I Wmbcr 5. Monday, December 5,1994 Q4£ |H 

•n a> K •!.»! 

IMIMW-M "1 

CUSTOMER 

SERVICE 

' CLEANING PERSON ~ 

DIE SETTER 

-vX 

Eac—ri« »orh •nwtron AJUAJ. _0»«s-*jc'IC». mc QARTECH PERSONNEL 

SERVICES 

«tMn44W 

AN IM« OI^H 

CUSTOMER 

DIETARY AIOES 

awita-a 

BOOm!! ~ 

C ARPET CLEANER| 

Mgraajpiwur « «Mn. »vA 

• l i M O l M 

CNC LATHE « 

^ OPERATOR 

W ^ — 1'iair SlarortQ (W^v CREDiT COLLECTION 

Jtt» » lUMtl'M Or .. .. _. - .. . . . 

M| j-i no mi* t**" lBIOIftSS-2401 

Lipananca wpfu 

3w1 not 

^ AU Ô-ONE^ t CUSTOMER COLLECTOR 

R=:JX^RRRM^ SERVICE 

ASSISTANT 

' 'PART-TIME*' 

LCHJ LaRlCME 

CHEVROLET/GEO 

«M —«mmm *-rr\ T " * " 

«aaa w 

Ml 

.'J, -'ZtmT-n', 

~««-t 

»••« 

mmL 

313) 453-4600 (. 2SST !i^*mT»0L.tS5 iaa,CMt 

AUTO PORTERS 

KPIM MM M M '4 • 

Opportunities you can bank on! 

^17 V» 

INATIONWIDEI 

ADVERTISING 

SERVICES, INC 

AMRE 

»T(M r*y-j*)»v ?*» 

IT AMMM 

a 'C- £** r i< i 

CUSTOMER SERVICE 

Entry Level 

- PM-IIM .tb 

t§ 10) 353-3120. «rt 417 

$7-$15hf fsrzar 

SIDING INSTALLERS 

AE 

rsrsasr^^rjs 

DIE SETTER 

r u t r u A • : - « I ^ w s - v 

M 5M.HMOI. M»a«Ma» MiHM.MllBMM 

SILVERS 

M I W 

W 

»M MMn (MM 

— 5535oS5asr-r 

• M 

Om«H 

SToT 

9 = ^ m S 3 

«• " * i l 

o«vw KM mm mm* tart 

Mwm aa «•*& *mm 

Cmmm "' ' C »t»wm> 

fm tmrn « Pmrnm * *m0* 

DUMKIN OONUTS 

AMQC^> 

s a H F H H S ; 

UCtftM 

xrsL/ _ 

A J T S K R »T 

M * g g g s j | 

oot- 

MMllMCOLAIceiM I — 

*Z2JSm 

•««« MM Mtt^cm-MODW I ——* 

ORIVERS/LOCAi. 

AAP/FARMER JACK 

TMAMMOMf ATIOM - IB I 

s s r ^ r r e 

MaXMIl •• •^ro«* —•—O « CMI 1 Cft • «Mf *• M 

© S l r S 

Daily Pay |£« " 

MAY DAY RESOURCES 

§10-427-1163 

DIRECT CARE STAFF 

DIRECT CARE STAF^ 

DIRECT CARE STAFF 

aanaa a* |Mt asm >*aar« * 

MM> iwid mtmm m MO Mtraa 

r - **-^r.ae^g 

OMSCT CAM taotwiH 

DRIVERS NEE DEO 

aaw —•> ctx[ 

MlnaMCs I'iWWI 

OTAMf 

COi a H mm arttraaaa Oana 14 

•u m a « IWW4U] 

DRIVER/TANKER 

EARN $9-$15/HR 

CALL TOOAYFOR 

AN APPOINTMENT" 

(810)469-0555! I 

WALLPAPER A CARPgT 

FACTORY! 

•vtlMlMatMH 

lilt 'IMM'l I nil wta 

Electrical 

Assembly 

S240-S300/WI< 

S42U2 psrsrifflr- 

K55a«rs;«. 

•c*b 

(•10)47^7213 

W E S T E R N 

STAFF 

Eiactnotan 

Mw* *• *mti m m »_-y« . 

KtCT-C^. 

I " ® ? ! 

in-wM 

(j^CTMOAM 

Mr * ——--—— 

«« • w*, Inum 

FOOOSERVICE WORKER 

I .Xsssr 

l r r t r s . - w 

SChSm 

IMIllMlMMM»IW* 

s=7TJra.^r.sr^ 

TO M M t « STT-mm 

1STS 

• r>>w>r •• i v • 

I araA Man *m M ta»- 

GROUNDS 

M N M 

I MC»T!NO M*VtC€ TtCM 

Cat 

•wfLr5S7 w 

• s t s a g s a r K ^ 

I air'MMMtLawa? 

I (imna-MM _ 

Mr aMr «TtaaMM|a|M art 

• SaaaaaltfiRm-MM 

SHERATON OAKS 

MOTEL 

hommmmmm tmm 

••• iiiint'iin A*avtk 

a« 0MM Maa*. M atfltMM 

•artaan* 

GLASS \ ^ S x ~ 

INSTALLERS MiM>an Mr Maa KMfMAN WAMTU) 

.JT*£2TL3 

IU4I 

ra- *noM rwAPtn 

UMMWHiM a mail i'*-a«7l t3S5 

NAIL TECH 4 

«A tin im «aat| 

iU««y 

UAMO AOCtT - AMI tana Mr 

MM l*t0>MS-2»T0 

aaMuM aaaaM 

• 

a • Nn Iad» at Oaar- 

*ant >ant. 

» U • pan-ama 

An Mm 

MM AM Mr 

>tV*TT-«m 

AM at parpen an TuaaMr H M I M L i « ZalaSv 

ACOUOTCMCMTS lo TW« l|a*M 

LSASINO AOCNT - Fva *M tor 

M* . mac AM HM at. IN W 

IIMM-Nto Opparwte, in aatae* 

HoMay Inn Faklana unma. MI ***>*< MOTIVATsZ 

•to CanauAant AM paraon 

lot 17JO MftttiMW ** M0U- 

17 JO 

LEASING EXPERT 

MM«*«orarM Ma ara 

Ma MraM 4 *M M«rtM paiiatB 

PCMCO Tau'ra pi'»BMI| 

Mr Ota «M coma wt Mr Bta M*r 

Caa Mr an appoatnMW no* 

§10-340-2030 

Suburban 

MAMSrruSTS' ProlaaNonal Claamng 

ASSMTANT MAMAOCM 

—— t MALtWA* CLEAMIMO paarnon 

^zîszzrzro. ^ r : z r. ssr^r 

GENERAL LABOR 

TM> Ml ta *«M Mn^- A^JMA-M O^- - 

MMiMnM Ml «ac^»or *M MilMiliiri an Twadar tMc a 

aa iti mm IMP mm I **r» w M«di 

3aaiTO (Ji*i»4«-oato 

HAU.MAT CtSAMCA 

'yf 

tnstro 

HAMOTMAM - MALC/FCMAlE 

an ant* Mr MMdWB r*M»a M*t 

LJL 4- 

*" VSaJr-Milo' 

>u>»i»ir» 

HAMOTMAM - MSST MX 

'tM Mt pan i 

«AMO* IIMR-M: 

^M MMSOM m | 

IM»* 

_ I > « — 4 — A ^ T 

H M M Mat Paa/pon ama 

HVAC 

Ortndara/Trtmmlng Mat« GENERAL 

iham Caa ato-*«a-«7oo 

M iiftatt-i»4 

LABORERS 

HEATING 4 COOLING 

MMTM-PK 

ZL~Z~zzztss. 

Distribution Mana^Sr 

AGA GAS, Inc. 

5001 DaWrttRoad 

Canton. Ml . 44144 

MESStKie«. C*«Ct Aaa«TAAIT 

or Ma MS-1 iKAS*S-10S* 

MACIMMBT - TOOL MAKERS 

Put and pan *m* OmMr and iM 

U-3 

and CMC l-J7» mm* }1MU-M0C 

aaSarvtoa AO Soa t«2 Ma »*M- 

MIDNIGHT SHIFT 

S4 PER HOUR 

MACHINIST 

_L*M wa mart n S 

TRAINEE 

"Arbor Tampa 4S9-1144 

ihimiTI a* 

MIG WELDERS 

GENERAL LABOR 

SPOT WELOERS 

XE STA#rr 

•tg and M I *rou M 

*-1 iam and i-4pnt •uburbar TOOL 

LEOAL ASSIST AMT JJ»S E unooan SMiMtîam. Mi 

IW4M-WD 

MANAGER 

MAWCH MAMAOCA Eita , tMM TRAINEE 

JABIL CIRCUIT. INC 

*tM*M 

M * ntpn 

OMM mi*JMiM auppt Arm to n*j 

, M & T SERVICER 

. A ourrartw, 

• 1-3 yaw I 

111-MIM0 STtVtM J GMEMC PtM^NCL° 313-261-6311 

MAINTENANCE 

PERSONNEL 

ASSISTANT 

trom U *0 to a« 71 par Hour M*A 

- 

aran pi'pMmtM an aMtm—M (•*! 

GENERAL MANAGER 

§10-354-1110 

and uMat|W* IIOKt JaM Orodt. MOnm OiMartpi and unt»on>M^ Mr 

nc oaniaMMuMMM- aad-dvactior abounMa 

S0- 

*M PM ncMl SA Mltlt Ofrv-Daarori 

mrmnma Cmjn 

" - *0K*l. AroM 

TOP WAGES *OA aaparMrtoad 

MMVaonimm. «t and 

aaMY'oeaapan- 

Pwmmrn Dar. TMMX, MIMM I3SÊ*3II? *0?« • s r n r 

I to ba t I (MOST . CM av rsr.sssas 

m*rtl ar 

Oa»aor*,Mon • Art. UP AO D—room Mi«a'J3 

».r" IfOC Maan « C JIH'MI 

BITS Mortay Trap MM C 

Or FAX to: 313-34SSW4 

5BB8n—w • >•» 

atg PMM MM M MBA 

S n a T c r a r 

Cam M MB 000 a yaar NORTHWESTERN YMCJT 

aatani We M aand you M j uMOuard 

Aro^ram Cat 

a MM CMM 

21 

M»*" lit *m ar 

M M n A t t t S • SjSjr. 

|M«M» mm Maj M M a M good MM MM and 

MaM* 

aa 

•Mt'l t MO 

IMCMAMC -aaiAlilllMAAdMrt 

anmm mm a * M MM tail' 

TraaMrtdM l«OM7.4»Tt 

OIL CHANGE TECH 

ONLY 20 SHOPPING 

DAYS LEFT! « 

SNELLINQ PERSONNEL -> 

SERVICES 

MM«»l»47V7HB 

TayMr S«SSa*-STT7

PACKAGE 

HANDLERS 

PERFECT FOR 

COLLEGE 

S T UD€NTS 

PACKAGERS 

NORRELL SERVICES 

itMnjwi 

PART TJME S 

OSS Monday. LW.rob»r 5. l**4 

PHARMACY TECH 

PHOTO LAB TECH 

PRODUCTION 

•Q-Mtf ovMr-tmM »or 

16/MR. OVERTnMEtt -- 

»V JMIWK WHi 

MMM4MT MOI5~ °ON DUGAS BLDG C *T-»»T-'—», 

_ • i. utlrn M- 

(810)471-2600 421-5526 

WET BASEMENT 

PROBLEMS? 

'rii"Ty>'« hM 'Wi«l M 

S m h b m i h c m 

MONTf 

T5CMES=T555S 

i«««.WCID 

Mr MM Ptaar tlill l 

^^rv«aS 

TELEPHONE 

INTERVIEWERS 

SUPERVISOR 

!»• Mil M 

NOVI M TON 

i_Mj - - - 

*L»T« *1S (810) 827-4021 

—miiiwii 'imm 

SHOP FOREMAN 

•SKILLED TRADE 

T RAtNINQ AVA1LA8 i. £ 

Nn, •—i QuJ 

COSMETIC SALES 

•MAKEUP Aim6T| 

RECEPTIONIST 

MASSAGE THERAPIST 

m M mi 

MT» Mr MM car* 

s x s r u s s 

i'EACKt»i AiOf 

QUALITY CONTROL WE OFFER 

INSPECTOR . $6-0 hour 

FMjuOMSMfls TEACHERS PAR^TTME 

: -o 

QUALITY CONTROL -~444 

FLOOR INSPECTOR -»M4 

IMMEDIATE 

6^ma M pMMa * 

MB ORRCLMAJ 3* r< rMMt 

LMMM QLASS SLOC 

OARAGE DOORS 

4 OPENERS 

• SAVE MONF: Y O 

(810) 471-2800 

-73l5MRR5R58 

s a g a i a i i a u 

OSA TWt KANQYMAH 

(310) 471-3729 

trtlTNMAMOKMO 

Mm aar.iaa Ni Mi lrm« 

MINIOMMCMM COM. 

nmn IM-nMarMMOl 

CLEAN UP & 

HAULING SERVICE 

364-3213 

mHm*mk 

• mATma AM 4 OUCT MM • 

©TSmLMS 0 ^ 

Mi* 

LACOURE 

SERVICES 

SWOM PtotaMMi 6*A*ig 

, t 

*MaMMaai CMh 

mi' M* '« 

I6UN-MS 

TO DOOM MOVERS 

• S M B S r 

HSMS-MM 

«MXMTAfTTMXi» 

ABSOLUTELY 

THE BEST! 

KM rMlTMO MCM14T 

AVERAGE ROOM 

FROM 650 

CM NO 

GAII MM »•« »•# 

Fantastic Price® 

50% Off 

—S«»: 

COMPLETELY I 

.(313)425-9606 < 

• (610)2 26-6666 • 

• (6101667-7466 < 

•MMN1M4I 

'QUAL/TY 

• - s a i 

• TBTTLMM3 CM.» 

.piA*r««yoo-o»»»..' 

•MUMWIVMOVti 

• MittTaura 

(810) 349-7499 

• J.L.G. PAINTING* 

-sbs&m. 

30% off 

(313)416-6612 

8^476-6260 

j »ow âwtwq^ 

LOW RATES 

(61^476^011 

PAJNTMO 

110-666-6470 

TEAM LEADER 

WaaUand (313) 722-9060 

•Taylor 

OwMMaM 

ia I M Nasi 

313-425-5444 

«. 'OKMMOaa oa&vtaM 

SSMO ir 'aajaSTSa 

"ENTRY LEVEL SALES 

M l222m,T" ° - 

810-569-4620 

•exi.4OOH 

taewRa 

Apple Land6caping 

Snow Removal 

M Mr 

313-535-6066 

C04MMMMU.* 

4 4ALTMQ 

.••©>«7*aiv4 

T6l6ffc nrte6 

T#6 W6fk 

Car— TM • IMM 1S-2T4JUV1 

OCNTAL ASSMTAMT COA arM/or 

Caa Kara at: 4 

OCNTAL ASSMTANT poaHM opan 

M aw> PMMniaiiw Cart- COO* - MM TWa. dm* 

M MM IM " M «M" 

U>Tm-» MMHMKMIN 

«M Marwr nn fi cMi I C 

MMlMMia 

iTToNi 0 0 MlttH. 

LMNwaiMta aoc 

WAREHOUSE POSITIONS 

hm Maa tuMam mam- Mi 

»n 

* O WAREHOUSE/ 

MMMOM 

DELIVERY 

TMM MAM 4 HttW 

•> a mam CM Bppannii M a 

«S«3IM-M47 

THMM«CM 

MMM a* 'MM 4 

MIMrilniii 

TRUCK DRIVER 

K' 

IRSSRRRIS 

MaaaMMMl P» 

« Vv»l «tn» 4 ] *MIY*»IM0II 

( 4 ( IMuXU SOOl 

OM CALL 

> RYWUA M M1T0 (ASROM ; 313-525-4350 

->KAO«R'CM ATOMOANT 

GLIDDEN 

*Mi Ma 

MOiaaM. 

»A*T> 4 MALLCOVtMlOB 

1 mo FAWMMQTON HO 

LfVOMA. Ml 44 ISO 

UPHOLSTERER 

UPHOLSTERY 

J T SEWER 

'»aa~*oX»R »IT£ "mm 

ftu.vt*4 Mc. • •i—ciri, o> Oao • • • 31J-444-4740 

WELDERS/MIG 

• MM Api^t'V 

Cor>i'»c1'CorAmarcia' 2»- 

IM 44'SO 

wrCLOCHS - Mia 4 BDManMM MM 

praducBon .ling t ir—ml tm 

•a* mdwMn« mami Mma CM(AM 

arM mora • fOv ra 

* • luw^-wrm 

""•SS 

FJTuaa^-ooooA.I M< 

Or MHd your wn lo 

SILVER'S INC. 

< — K a p ^ i FRONT OFFICE MEDICAL ASSISTANT 

0M W. aim am «Maa • a EMail*XTMMi MaMa aMM a s mm 

r-iisnjrts.'srr 

|1M »«MM >H Ml MM rSaSSS— Z&TSZ-ZSZi 

-rssssyr* 

Ml Mr MMM VMr M* 44 MT An row a MâaSMaS. ai nawuxi 

mo 

AA MMOmiuMM 111 MM | • OanMI AMMM 'BMMI Mr a Ma 

aMrftTMM Mar aMM M Mia Ma 

ASSISTANT 

nst?S5rr 

M AmXMNJSSM^M MJSBB 

PHLEBOTOMY M M DM YpaMM 4 MMMBM HOME HEALTH AIDES 

M C 4 M 3Q MIM 

iMi4 nSjr* ssrsssar 

SUPERVISOR lot 

DMrTAL MVOMMST 

far 4 Mag SaM MMM Can 

ACCOUNTANT 

aM rM M aiM Unaiiii 4 

M M 

HENRY FORO 

HEALTH SYSTEM nn in Kt M UM 2M0 

OMMataatM 

DENTAL HYGIENIST ~rjzzzx&-' 

Quar 4 M Sons raau 

313-4»-fblO 

•1120 ta *12M M 

tacanng —HCM 313-46S-04M «. 12*00 MM IM . 

DtarTAL MCtfTOMT ca* MOM M TI 

An EMM OpporaMy Emptam 200 Saarans mm Mi 4*313 o4aoo*paopMaaM Trovaraa 

I Sua Uraraar M 110-3*2 -3400 M M PMM yam M r 

CNA 

110-443- 2*44 

ACCOUNTING A04M8TMAnvE ASSMTAMT tar 

9 4 Toa«p-4Pôrwi MoMon 

Miryuni 

RN/LPN 

. CMAROE 

aM Muar ba a»M| oraa- 

1-2 yoara aapaaM 

M abMy M Mad 4 Mta- 

1oAM TtO-M* U3C LNoraa Ml 441S4 

DOITAL rtCMCUM 

US. Maj MM 

(J1JJ 427^174 MASON DENTAL. 4 Mam-or« 

•MM. 

WELDERS MKJ 

ACCOUNTING - COLLECTION aoMnc EOE Itaopta wM 

A WELDER TRAINEES CMA4 - Mraie aonua. il4ra«>ag 

CLSaKS Ann Arbor Oarroa NM. ZZXLVZZ.T 

r* Ooaa aa> 4 ban and • can inanM awnaoritwawl 

^^^•23077 OraonM 

cauMfWiaPlTMCWTH COUNT 

Coopor at 111-4S*-1444 EOE pi M i ad aragaupwaa^r 

4*075 

NUMSatO CCHTEN Caa Today 

100 4 MA M. >MWA 

313-44446 

JM ACCOUNT' 

ANTS - Daartarn. 

ADMMTMATWE ASMSTANT; 

A» IM OpportMly tmpuyar OIMCTOM OC SOCIAL MEMMC 

GRANCARE NMiipMlMAr 

AnMMOaparlu 

a Nweng Care CarM * raui 

w ronsi 

COLLCOC STUDENT - CMgorw M a MracM M SoM »ar- 

HOME HEALTH AMOUNT ANTS CPA a 

M DPI* Troy arapa

1*C n»-«wr1944 W U » M. 4M. «1. 

J JINGLE. JINGLE!' 

BMHOWMUCAIH 

l«m « MM M» • 

MhatkHraad 

IncctrroMm s r r « ns, 

M um. MMIH 

OATA IMTMY OWATOMt 

EMPLOYERS ~ E j S S 

•JR. SECRET ARYH 

AMMt m 0M tMOUtM Ol- 

>18.640 to olort CH 

Bwnic*. 

•>M - -NO 

•imMft amdpm- 

lOFFICE ASSISTANT 

OFFICE CLERK 

ro-Srra 

OFFICE MANAGER 

taMpa CM 

HO-MJ-OIOO 

kw •« oMn eiow «or0 on* 

aw ling I mi I M T9M9 K> pom 

.WIMV tM-W-lTII 

MMntt 0OMM M l M 

DM* •* 

17197 M UMtal Or 

im 190 

LHM M 49191 

ssEsrsss's.r 

- _ _ • , ,75* 

o »*» 

"tvcr • 9kji•• « i i •• - 

f. A mm Pan «mo Mr 0«m- 

Wd v ngtax im m Mm mi«4n rto 

'ntv >'1 M4-9777 | 

WOflO MOCW90M m 9 9omm» 

M m m t m m i m» 

9m m*m m mm* PMMOI

THEY WANT MORE MONEY f NEW IW4 

FOR THEIR """" 

1 

TRADE-INS 

A Lot More Money 

AVIS FORD 

GIVES MORE 

FOR EVERY TRADE-IN! 

In the first 10 months 

of 1994, over 1,500 

A, X AND Z Plan buyers 

Traded in their USED CARS and truck* at AVtS 

FORD The reason continues to be thai AVtS FORD 

gtves more money on eoch ond every trade In 

FORD MARK III Vr. > - 

Luxury Van Conversion 

• Pia4arrad Equtpmart 

• SAFEMARK 7 port uMy program 

M M and aotoand aofi ahadaa 

LuMunoM ptoah p4a carpadng 

Rurang boarda and aptaan guarda 

• Wood Mm accaaaonaa throughout 

Stock #0797T 

SALE 

PRICE 

2 to* chasts. cup hoidaa 

FtuaTv-mouni o.arfiaad 

Custom coorcfenatad 

grapMca 

Roo< rack 

Aa condftontng 

Elactnc AM FW atarao 

Four « M anti-toe* 

4 9 EF1 16 angina 

Conaola 

$ 18,231 J 

BUYERS 

DKtmUr 6.1994 OAE * #10 

NEW 1994 FORD ELITE 

• VAN CONVERSION • 

QUALITY THROUGHOUT! 

• Cotorad coordln*ad rtanor • PraMrrad aqu»pmani packaga 

• Plua* pHa carpattng throughout • Air condttonmg 

• Walnut wood packaga • Elactrte AWFtfstarao wNh dock 

. 14" color TV and VCP ptayar • 4 «haal anfrtoc* brakM ayatqrn 

• Aluminum mag eftMii • 5 J I EFI V-6 angina 

• Soft ahada ptaatad bknda • EJacoonc 4 apcMd 

• Finaigtaaa Runrang Boards ai*oma#c tranam 

• Maw powarad ampHftad • Traiaf to- cradR 

antanna • Oakaa grapMca 

stock #213tT jk A . A . ^ mm * 

SALE 

PRICE 

$ 23,697 

lives nwe money on OOLM OIW ..UW -• i. l-JIB • M | | t « 

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

2.9 % 

financing 

lip to 48 months 

TAURUS GL 

4 DOOR SEDAN 

2.9 % 

APR 

Financing 

lip to 48 months 

Power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, air conditioning, rear window defroster, speed 

control, tilt steering column, power door locks, power windows, AM/FM stereo cassette, 6-way 

oower driver seat, automatic overdrive transmission, cast aluminum wheels, clearcoat paint, 

child proof rear door locks, dual front air bags, exterior accent group, bodyside moldings, 

courtesy lights, dual reclining front 

seats, dual electric remote control 

mirrors, side window demister, 

instrumentation, floor mats, remote 

deck lid release, remote fuel door 

release, interval wipers, Light group & 

more. 

WAS 

$20,325 

' I l.'l 

**VJ 

I OPEN MONDAY 

f AND TMURSOAY 

7am to 9pm 

Tuesday. Wednesday Friday 

OPEN 7am to 7pm 

IS 

$ 

Av\s FORD 

^ The Dealership With A Hearl 

TELEGRAPH RD..SOUTHFIELD 

Just North of 12 Mile Road 

M j 

/ 

L i 

• i • 

CALL 

1-800-358-AVIS 

or

(ME Monday. Dmrntxr &. ISM 

WORD 

PROCESSORS 

CHUCK-€-CHEESE 

« WM^R^NN J •! 

SlTCMtM 

COOKS. 

I |-| I 

tUMM* i«l 

4tam cm- .ML* 

- - Y P 

;I 

WAlT«TAE» 

Um 

•W STANNOUS* STA/» 

LINE COOKS 

PAY BUSSERS 

SJSKTS 

T O D A Y S 

T 

EMPORARY 

COOKS 

.810) 649-4455 TSVT 

^ *" *' Y* * J I 

•OTLMCOOI 

Q 

jz^rzj=rrz.*zz SRSNS — 

RVAN S F AMH.V 

STEAK HOUSE 

COOKS 4 D«TAA» < 

•••i am a 3a ia naar^ COONS * nr *-' M M »A*T TM -mv n i I 1 m 

—• * • 1 »| 4 1 1 M an ""êlCewTar*. '''A Sal*V-S AC* 

— «ad " — *• —"J 4 * w ArW 'ML > V^ 3»« WoliMVM 

NO UUS M>« 

APPLY NOW 

^ EMPLOYMENT 

APCASAJ.ES 

FISH 

FISH 

S7*e4t44frM CM •> 

A*T VAMKJMMTUM 

SOS IWplaM 

«*)TY RCMAR06 

REAL ESTATE 

CAREER * ATTENTION 

^STL'SET 0 * T0P E P**XHX^!«S 

CENTURY 21 S2000/S2S00 PER MONTH 

Marticxd South Inc . ^ —^ uS •A«L">A> M«-FAC(H 

ZOOMS « I K NN JIMII 

DtSWAHSER NEEDED M. A 

ACCOUNT 

EXECUTIVE 

Cuik nMULlti 

• fa ii Oaaa 

MCmm * ' 

MR UM 1 • aa. M 

^ r E S S s S ^ r • = r^ = r ' 

— I C ^ ^ R R S V X ——X: 

awiM ur i ">« 

-I I—*I 

LETS TALK! 

REAL ESTATE 

> FVJS or part am* 

- No French** INI 

. -«•' srss MLS 

• Top Comm—on Plan 

Cl Mil JACK UOSHUM 

(313) 532-0600 

WOLVERINE 

PROPERTIES. INC 

. CTWUN MM IR*N WAI 

LIFETIME CAREER 

OPPORTUNITY 

T V S MO »«•*•< 

MARKETING TRAINEE 

MOTHER S DREAM^ 

'IWJWT^CA 

PUBLIC RELATIONS 

^ II »••• *AA -AA M' • 

aa-a M M HWMMJ* » 

S " " I 

MTALSSTATFL 

CAA ERIC RACER 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

31MB1-0700 

I RED CARPET KEIMB 

^ r - a s a w a r f j r 

REAL ESTATE 

PROFESSIONALS 

C 0 L D W E L L 

B A N K E R 

RETAIL CAREERS 

I DESIGNER/SALES 

NRTTMIA 

AQMSTIMTIVI ASSMTAMT 

J I*" " ,T RR I — » 

CM »M-4T*e4tS 

MueC 

A G G R E S S I V E 

C R R C C R O R I E N T E D 

P E O P L E U J R N T C D 

TNUGRCEKHMAXM W NOW OCCAPTMO 

npp* cat ions »or tha Momng poaKto^ 

• MAftKfTINO R«PR«S4NTRTTV€S 

• TfidMMNCTMO R€FR€MNTHTTV«S 

UM offar o Uartmq wktry u«h o compensator 

P0O09S (hat wuB sam vou up to JOB ptn ro tton 

Ths b*H pachoga oho ndwtes your dantol mm* 

col 40IK fM*a«TM»4 ftodi ptan and ttocfc opbom 

Co* eodov to s_. 

•ss a MS IV 4 4 4 ftm aM Sa«s 

MS4 RM«M 1 live « XK4»UM« 

"^TSULTLBS avata MM OHHM'* Ssaaaa 

Satarr to tnOaa SIS-SSt-ITM 

MaaaMa 4 ism-son 

PUB 

ASSISTANT 

MANAGER 

COUPLE 

1 aaarr M * 

CaB - (318) 2B1-7BB4 

CORFUTOLMT^ 

W V »• *• Nrt M 

ASAF^SA*AP« M M J SAM 

•** "^JAN-JOM J 

•11 

The 

Bridal 

Directory 

BuBurBan UM BaoBon 

ol tha O/l Naanpap^t 

THA THIRD THURAOAR 

OF EVERY MONTHft 

Tha BWOAL DIRECTORY 

Hals local oarvtoaa B 

products naatfsd lo oraaia 

A Perfect Wedding I 

ol 'HSi'1 M aaarr 

MMMmlaM 

• VANESSA | 

313-953-2066 

CAI«XS MOHTV MAIOC . Daraaaa. 

MataaS aaar Ma pnaaa ML 

4 W4rMHI ar HMH-aM 

CmlOCaM linnini 

. OOaiNCi FO* 4 UM Mrs DeuMSra 

> amaataaa S I mo «"ixaaaraa 

CM < 

4 111 

aar aaM Mm 

- T -TlL V*?L 

I M M I ^ W M S V 

yau* Moa>n 4 x. 4 to laMMi aaM 

araaCMOaaa »l»-4SS^T0 iWl 

ka a • 

1141 

CMLOC4S4 • SAC»« IA » • D» 

UMMaraa (Mr aeaaaa 

110-471-4 

SOB Halp Wantad 

•KKXNT MANAOTA COUPLE 

uJrJT sSjja 

**"" ~ 

aTi ^7ra rxTV 

SANTA 

'? *n" 

OATCAS4 AVAILASUT Larll»f 

— ~MW "-aa tawer aattMe Maeaae 

to cmrm Mr >-S cnadran. fcMM 

aa* IKHM SMIaa aIMH-nn 

DCPCMOASLf - IM) ARMMFL 

MMO. M M MWUM 4 

•at MM. vary good M- 

SMM74-M70 

•_ . MM EOUMY 1 !!•»» :AAAN 4 CM Carrf 1 M tund M«kl WHITE MALE. 33 

rr iso Ma w 43 - a " M 

11 ar MOW 37-34 aM 

— 

aM 33-43 yr old 

Ml ai 4 out •4S0M 

MS LATE TH4N ITS A DATE 

M MNGLE M •461*6 

64 MM. 6 7 124 

dm- SLACK fEMALE sr. 114 Ma_ 23 ~~ 

k Mi cooamg 4 taa 

a • OKI baautMa aiMaoani amrm *v 

CMMMTIAN LAOV-HMM AS IT 

126 Ma Mi Cm MM God Manng 

garitMman 63-7* M a rfMr 

IO — - 

— C2 Sports interests 

44 ST . dar» Mr 4 ! C04* DANCE aim ma tor coiMry 

Maa auburba Mm. igua. ba»oom S^gM -ana 

» aaar man 3S-S0 • im M r 10 am oang ar 

623 Seniors 

A VERT MCE LAOT iMinaa 

l 47 4 MM 40 I • 44377 MR a VERT met GENTLEMAN M 

vac««

Monday. Dmobtr 5, 1994 (ME < 4 0 * ) < 0 ) B 0 

Monday, Dumber 6.1994 (ME 

FEMALES 

Cm far M M 

n j > v *»> 

i t e r - 

Christian Singles Network 

N M 4*. Mtt I * to tor» Ml*d W K M CM 

irm * " to «f« o» to D l UMi 

at moMig ta NwWam tor-v-" • yovta a mito 

i t o tartos W Mtooto tow. tato « 

M r a ^ c a n n g t W M M C M ^ M r t M M m 

to kiwpM toaatntoA im — 

to»>H 

>•• »S • M to A M ML «« » 

t - StSAS 

OtaCMN n*« 1 *v .« I ' U 

">J 

• I i IC to — • CN aae ar*. 

•» t-S~ I. •»*»•! 1 J V ,M ! at I'M) 

• ' • • • I M V J A«ft MAM* 

• "!S M* lar» BUM* ».« t >.W NN' -a * 

iftiicaUJ lu 1 kiutduu tki 

. •». * I- »»l o~- g 4 w v* *»ee t«' 

SraCVY .• • 2ft mta 1 **c I • O w n*." 

mm â»en Ic —v».«M .MAS ^CniCV m. 

•" I m»< v.wt*» -«»ng. - • r VM * ""awg 

Cm 11' We*.' 

O-eLOtaEN «*l G»OW* A ON TnEiR O m 

SIW* £ * N S. 0l->nr "AW B»M ryM Mar- »», ."•I" 

»U«CU'IcMOOL • SACtoR 

to* i a «*n«M ii V ."».*aei". m vuung 

*» WM^-e at- J » j -icurt»..-M «>« in »*»:» 4 *«rt 

• > S » 1»* V«vM 10 ' Ml a 

to- »• to 4L » U»7t: 3-4*4 

SF "0 OU! 'mm a •HV'iMi 4 -«*>; *»< 4*v m t 4 

arv>j V -AH £•• l*to« 

U l t o 4 M>Cf»i 

I* S* 5« !« ta. 1 I > • « • -T> MTC So-*.. - • .» €« J < H I 

*O» ;C«I»».'«K> 

W l» • -x*w 4 X 1 • ag> • X 

•»- »0» ;« 4 V-^>XM»a H4CM " \ c. 1 >' •'•'"•"• -^M V. • . J^pdrsv.-' .jra^x: 

k ?«.-»« vr - * f «• !••*» 

MCT>«e* 3* 'wo 

V ••»-. •»>-v u*Jfco^4SuM« 

M " U I • *""• * t

••>*% « i •"«- • * " ""»» 

J'*'" 

MuS* >.0« CM»-3*«I» 

k-w^W* m «.o««iig X* «c 

•>*>)• r >*» mm* C«« t»l J'iN 

«.•*« OONG AM » ' MNC 

•to* «C M>" •> i4T« " "*• E» * r 

•m« >w Jo»'V X " » v 4i ]) 4 

m> .!>«»>• V 4T9B-X: ,t\j .r- M "v» -.••• 

€« J»»10 

MCTMOCMT 

$* TMM IM •"»• tc v 

K.--W* 

3h»ii1 mmM.'r*± ^4.»\ 

44 * 5»» Br S^**m >mt, •vm'i^t-i /«4t 

axv»«»oo«-ii s*"-.*.*"-. * : c»» •» •*• 

4 aur^ # » M Cl«44** « A6-J&C I4«t -*3 

4 .4T*I 0« 

»».«« . * f I' JUU 

0A**tS* A^S 4 VALUCS 

UOSVi 4 

• » ^ V 

*> k A 

"V 

»4/~» k --*VVJ •«.• 4 C« V 

* • 4 ~m~ m*. » * . »••*_«•» .* . Or"9 i -AT 

• V • ^-~M* - >; W • •>••»'« X t W A 

H.-4L Cm €» J**J2 

MU5' 'XI >J'000«$ 

>•* M )» mm- «jr» u u "M» t ;•»" r»« 

• w *"("% :ojw> HA". 4 

."*•» *vfci . x~m. % *.•» 4 "mr m*n 

y u j w»^ .0MO-> 

§•*?c»- »,>•»• :>»»»• M 'rte* •«•>»• 

-*> i > » r^ M>wv X " 

1 k»x> -g v-^» m«r •— V, 4 JC- 

«; t«4i »•; - •*-•-. .»«KM — » Sw»- 

w^ '** xÔr o* ro»* cfto*;e c*^ng !to you 0 t*e 

•u -waoono to f ^ r ca« i 900-77»-4M2 C*.' me are r*>» resocm»«e tor 

p'-ows^ reserves the ->gh? so on« -e. se or rejec! AOS Vou neeO to "screen" 

. , i x r M « i -a* zj* phone ano -êe» n a ouOAc pfcace Vou "ûsr De '6 yeers or 

j«er 'o use th«s s»siem 

Sponsored By rne CAnston Single* Mehvor* A/nwcii finesr 

*IAS^X» ORGMUCAOOA SP#C«*U»NG IN CNRNDAN AFRIONM 

ngiCtflo W 1 

i'*-6t. nd 

* e IAS to I prefer a tow « w . 

CAA EM >1W 

LOMLVWrr 

ar yeer «*> engM WiH*» m m *. to" tor j»*e. 

eye* IMM amgN *•#*>•*» ' 8 fi *") 

Aryoy aCMng » church w e i 'eny r»flh«s * 

i m H W M V M I Cmtu J1A00 

W*MT TO SHAM Lift' 

S«m 4 10 len(0*t»a»n9«to«umrTw to-ng* 

Aamng a* veAT round me Conner m o m A giung to 

r w m ' Ai" looking ky tomaona lo mar* •*• «Ah 

* rouie 2V40 44 !> 10. *4n> A conedar ***** 

anracewe i a ma «o hear to" »ow CaAEh StMi 

OOOO H«A«f ID 

I fl t a a v w i / i imoto «gr* »**• rm 

ILK 

looking lomaat he 

toe *oma to A 

urw MAntoe * m» turn Aitodto I em W e * k» 

•omaena lo itore mrgi m»> Sha n«m ba a»ac 

m •mapendsM canna A » to er» to —n em 4 4 

Oveaan CA*E4I 11AM 

•NOWM ft SCiM 

to 73 «' i amioumeglar tomeone tol * n m M 

«apoAa*» 

• AM W*ea tamam XMJ WAN EM*a> raam 

C* tn I M M _ 

FUM LOVtol S AMSfTlOug 

osm*I". ITS«>e ' Am 

S*M 8 3 naekapmybeekeemAmendAoiHions 

1 mou«3 >ke » mto 4 l*tf> eho «A4i4 " OM» la^g 

long m' re perk romarac 1 " » 1 A tee* KS 

snto ft MAIN Ca«E At 31 MT 

ISTT TOO OOOO TOO SC T«U«F 

SWM • » » n r e ) » « < « » • O*. 

bronw" ayes Mry aBracexe SnanuaAy **»oper«*»n« 

M . rs true. « s ma I k>»e to uird and M • an- 

kxMung lor aomaera lo apan] my tia em 

C«jfcng tar a mend tot A ton e« to lord «4d I 

anfoy attoacs. toeng *»r»ng m**»1 tong Dea* 

4 go* tea «o mea« a CunaBAn 

•oman *44J anracfM m a y ~t* * a 

ncrtmom Cm Eat 3ISS1 

coNSiocnso vssr *rrnAcnvs 

OWMAA 67 eaua»M* aara cuny tor prto»a«x>ai 

i m muacuiar A m i M 3-A aa»» 

r »(ion*. rvaâ o»- Ooal *no» 

be L am taaaang tar A OH 

jo^g 4a« 

Someona who OMA to go ta ctocft taea» gong ^ 

lo annar. IrAtong ft «uM damg apecm tfangj *> 

gator I m icoaang tar aomeona ta toM a »•« 

.»>aaonar^» ee^ga^ytomiâjC*! Eaa 11A44 

DWM6S i mamo meal a Wtoa lady 46-«6 >an*7 

•MAung cwung tomng toano. gong ta *cr 4 

j.-jO w a ua Cm En 11*1 

•ILONG TO A UMTR) MCTHOCMT CMUACM 

SAI Mentae. ^ toctor M. S~11. ta own tor ft ar«* 

tftitaa ' to«e umody ol to son a*io aftene CtocK 

mft- ~m > rno-jn Mia a torta aontotore aroito 

aga ta ta* aian or toytia oaaa eto anom I aryc, 

totâ m m * tang aa* > m to coimtry pb rmo 

topenoAgmar Cm Eat J144) 

AQHAMCf S njM 

SWM very totooto. 2ft taunda tor. Oto a m 

S t' i a4 *e i am looking tar aomeona ato a»u 

ana •% a mat'e ft e Kxmng tar a race guy mm, , 

wiiri fOt ta anara a m o* eah 'Cm CJ i n u 

-Ttr^-*q |> e i> iariar m aeArcn oi a o-oren *a 

»-» cm E«t JIST» 

Orekan lamaa aanov 4 * 5M ages mmm*rn«! 

Cjrv*. t*-r aaâj 4 Ciâaan r . -»m * va. L». 

-jmv y«-«; tnouk! t- rf~»m 1" A • mtr > 714 

>•» • J 40JJ -"a "•- I W < 4 «*a» -*»« ;» jrxT • 

: -*AECN« >J -W acr« — X« «*-. NR T 

irai to Oea *A *-m»9 * -a» 1 » 1 1 i(a:A 

Mââ tor Mrrya' .art "• .e 5 •* 1' SOfl 

MS#AAv{ SSaeC* 

em 1 * • arn.rateri Carta: MMI K 

i«* J»""lei- H U O K M 

SA Zar-«*«' ?' /«* i*^«a ' -s^—o» — 4 ^ w 

n w v ^ *: -xv 4 -•- ^ »— 

a*rv, w 4 ~mr mt\. "41 >4ka< 4 -aiVajtoi 

^m-» -cm £•• jsatc 

*«D "Ai* A "Ait. e»ES 

S* A? ; 4 ar"*--r jor-g'c to '•afar Orti 

-o-es usnetok r.»'I t *^r • 

•ra-^rnrs " aoutf 'aa "o ->aer »s»-e-^ -a «»»rS 

-e tmr-m -r,r^» aft- J'AAC 

»C4»N AiA-N CM«:iS* AN 

V H raeri —er_r» 4 cvng grany-M jr • KC- « 

ae acs-re in-a jc. - n m- ».gi, Mr- '."a 

x i ^ v g va«;*,i 1 :•» >r 4 - o -«« • »r~< 

' a^c *. »Par* ton- arf- — V* 4 4C s; ,«4^ 

Tar a*f— >ac«^» >e»ri 4 "V 4.a>;ot 

"o»«i A Jjar averxogK a>*l »a -c -m* w~a 

~sm mtr -m »ar-e .-ra-.es Cm £«• JIAAT 

EA»VO»tO CATMOUC 

S* 2" AT- ooa-og Sjr Kn«CM ato S ?m*mm~- ~m 

aga * 20- 24 *e jc^g ic »cm a aawg our > ..-1/ 

En JiAAS 

a »a» avevv « "c-a - * 5 n 1 

a r t w r t f i *a MEETmc too 

W* V" layuml '"ea uue^ tor a C*-sear- ~ar 

tor MM » toM «# Cm £a" J1AA3 

tooacmo SCtoXlS *tl_ATlONa»e* 

sa* Aerao-M 5-7 » •»-•«««. .»•» » - m 4 

snaeaN vtogr aAxmet: MT, I "*« a 

JDOS SANAA /"UNOR ar-T« ômrr, mm JONG 10* 

gemg to "uaeur^ 

a aljafi ^ a a r f , < 

urfl Cm E* J'*37 

CATXOUC 

0W* .are 4Cv VA 

Jar argf -»r aattlmat?oftoiganc«oi»ng 

jcang to to -wa* ararg c^r A 1 

ai-^'-g. _ar>M«>g c ^ a a M âic »n»g 

aoitrrvr-g -ortM 4 leering at it- ooa««g Kr a engtr 

.v»s'« -mm •»-.« a Xmw A "o« nao caar*^ 

^•ei :m £•< M M 

CAtMOQC 

a»r< r.at A > -rm*m "A* •'m oofcrg tor A ton 

tor s croaaeaaortoly rôyac rMan ClA. a «on 

imrear "-aroaN ar« amotcrah maiura A n«ar 

anafl n a tarv.t g to "-HJVMS Doa*ng 

*4.i •' —e I tea tfjOM - '"•eaert 

i- -»«•>; m~n 'ii *«-«ar as 

»»»e i a 4 3acV Ofnaaar «k»âcna ai^. * 

..a.* 4 • V - M l - dr -r ail £ •' J12J4 

EHJOV CAMPwaC 

SWT > t art «i - *jom>ng v> 

4 in^r ftNar -Ma a»c a air :ng n iprt 4 -aa- 

- J aa^- » -re«e 4 toM Nao Ja^^to-s ar>ry 

4-*K>i Scacnj "ctatacl - * ^ "OM« A "Tora 

> . 4 1 M Ii 4TraL«M Mil p»OOo -rner 4 40-ft" »a»s or agn Somaone ariic »m 

taau^g aiciaim A ave stags *toM *ov rrvm Be a 

WAtcnfl Cry-ttao Ce*Ea" Jttftft 

LIKE MUSEUMS 

SWA 3? im 3ars tor Jar* eyes ACreâa am 

r A lava ma trsair i tor* Cw4U*t reurs J - 

OM4 r«A»na toMALto »ryng out 

noma ••• rac am dcarag fcr aorreoocr aino'ejr- 

36 8 A aOova •amaASygongfttoyeagoocsensa 

at rxjmor i am 00*ng *or tondsh* A po«nery a 

ra>4|ion«r>ft Cm Eat iftAftft 

LOVE TO COOK 

SA LmrMrvty /aXai* im attract'.a N>i tigurao. 

active Camoac 4C years .aVl ng 

-aa aa*i 'aaOr^j 4 awriuag aut *m ooaung tor a 

^Ce ooaing ju> aTvj 4 4S or tana* mm*y n 

?^BOrtc rc too« to» good -toes 4 A CM tor 

Ood fcga JAAi ia^ E.- M*2t 

ST*Al*SE»*Y SCOA®€ H i * 

SA 21 1 -ewe sraato"! >rOe tor 4 C*ue rye* I 

am v* >g»»3 awect-M 4 praey act>-»« 1 ctrmtam 

myseir e*ar> Ifcia" to earw 4 »aa '»se«5 n to 

U«moc»s« Mrm reWaor-eh* Cm £« 3t 124 

MOOMUOHT WOKTS 

S*4' 4S. '40*>s . ant*" tag B»ua r i*i4kX»/" tor 

ATT" »anmco«j< & I toae to Lord I anpy camtang 

a»y*g* ragrtl AMrry slues 4 long aa*S on to 

beacr< • am A romankc at Nrar ft aoud —« soma 

caw aiT*> aaes to be ataVia- Scmeone aTto -A not 

a* art ic tee ft aacess to" •mmtngm I M--a tone 

one ato « aaad * -aad games 1 «ara to 4nd trm 

ICTJA someone to ba Dy tto» saja and stora "a 

arr CmEat 3111ft 

U*E TRAVEUIMO 

SW» amtutoran 4S (aAHumad 30 ft am n praay 

jcod snapr 1 - a icon amtayeet t d t o Bey 

C»ng 

^5'En.STM 

• • • K M I O C A 

pT 

I ^ «ipa to knd a aoman tot aa* to 'to sama 

trsngs I do CmEat 31S77 

SEEtUNG SINGLE FEMALE 

SM rP rm tooiung tor somaona to apand soma 

JL.**V was eari Cm Cat HMt 

SEROUS NEPVlES ONL T 

ouigcang 29. 6~3 I v aae*r-^ a 

a 25-J0 tar a sanoue. tona*; -autor 

tr*C Must ba canrg a"ad>cnai«a tont«»wx4ia 4 

-omarec Cm £." 31457 

M (WAYNE COUNTY 

SWM 42 oroan ayes ft tor : Ska mo»M* camt»ng 

»er to ft moaorcyCaA 1 Am CAr-ng ft lespecT*^ 

Looaing tor aomaona aanc a to same aafr 20 * ft 

U« Somaone aa*» -aaa/es to mportanca o« to 

•orfl commftmerw Caa E1' 31443 

miENOtm* POSSIBLE * EL AT ION SHI P 

SWM 31 4 10 t74 to, Broan tor atwactiM Ion 

aaa g»n»i*, am«toyed coAegs l a i m 1 Ma 

g>ng to moyaes. Skarg. I I*aiwefc IQ. traweiwg ft 

3»at averangs 1 am seeauno a amgw iVMa • 

iookmg tor somaona M l happ. go tacai, -a, 

yrWVarOru ft CMfcOS Cm Eat 31424 

BORN AGAIN CHRIST IAN 

SM ' m - 

sartjjng apons good co"aer*a*ons «j»- t 

ng CocAurg. en alar A to omdoor* (ac-a! 

as 35-50 ate a 

noramcto «tl axe anwkar and ceAsga ma. 

cmad Ca*Eat 31 MS 

HANOSOMS A UMOUE 

SM *» 156 to aah aar* tar dam e,e» I ' 

n*macha i to boatag toang ixmeng trafe •" 

•rPM o« sports gwet ragMs M toma coWt,m*i 

K ftftancang I am toetang tar a aaomarv '• 

rradACs atoetm Wendar ft toM * 

aanyto 

-toresss CmEat 310*1 

to 30 b 

tanda tor M ua ayaa k Rktatafha wacky 

toM naa ar bean man art ft m ave no itoSan rwi 

SWM 25. 5 10 '75 to «mh ttoam tor ft Wc-.- 

eyes rmartonsiwrnar nortmwtor ampao-M* *•'" 

agar*ft a*sndthiech rag^Ki ienmy «smto ' 

rxhng. ma ataft. eonemta. alb. rm taoaang « Apn < 

aryyr WhaatamMa2i-3S. atotossmaar êyr-" 

•taae neaer been mamad rtadapentoms ft to v 

agan Ctoftan Cad En 313*1 

BUCATVD 

. a*h bream-v 

I rm educated ft a r jtoi • 

tar ft very e a a aornm-! a~- 

iganto Locaonglor aipm nr 

•onahjp baaad on 

Ca* Eat 11114 

totameMa«r 

2 , E--i^r a ~ K ^ r ' C ^ i s r ^ ^ ' ^ " 0 ^ ' 

Someona a to • loceatg to -ea- a JTMI 

to taugh A srrata C^ Eat tt*7f 

LOOMNO 

Oto* 37.5'H. newsramaar. inananitor LaTftto*< 

•oaa ft aaa toe to ua* 

ctoeh Boaftna atatang ft 

rein samrk o< a sanowa C 

M i * i Ca* Km 31733 

A M A RACE UWeRORTAWT 

SOON TO M MOMMOKIR 

SWM rm a ta^tay tarrsahad Chntatan r a * v l 

ta ba a 1 ains ato* 1 I to C*ac ma* " 

uming a tond ato toaea to Lard ftbowa t a r 

Vang ato Cm Cat 3131S 

a*Cm fe"Vstoft 

rs to 44 

l • * to***e tar a -M*» oorapeeor m to tana 

*" 'VrâUo^tm.« 4 : -•O'Tchurch 

M 40 ua iMtois 

r ^ a ' S U C , , 

' to I to camwwfc * nan S t o g Q * * 

a toto to «2S2 S KJ « aam. MM* 

tam tousA toae tola- r to tatong tar a amsin torag Rata *a> |i**to Lotong tar a aawtart torn 

tan tartoa ato atom rttarams A «*as I* 21 3^ rm 'lataodam « Sne Cm Eat I14M Soto 

w s t m L Maa CAM11 a M aas.y*ngo»A.taMaR fUCCMinJL M M M KXBCVTiVt ages 

I ~ " £ S L m mtCKO CATMOLJC 

BM m a yo»rta nrrato.i martoy. totafc toae 

saeSS 4 '4S to rm ^ M M y » • M r 

STmay 're *•* ft**»M to BMiBtt 

» « l l to* * *tatoft MRftlir m I 

OTMn.eoM ' iooining- 

JW» A I I M f f l 

'mar on team to to *»!*»» tamrn 4 maa 

renr a 

lama 

out* 

•••**, 4trsto atomoern ayes tor A* I 

rmftnamaetoar A aamtotaar n a w m f i r a 

[toto I — to toto, to 1 

= ® " s s E S S r 8 

g s a r . a a f g g r a g & ' g r r 

toltog Cm En h f M 

RMMVTRIM OSM 

^r*c 

toeys M yow BM toed, ato* tor taM to—— 

to* to* tosd. smomar aOa ato A M M * A 

taarffi tagtom rm a to#to S3 SS. '® to 

I c m t * 31173 

UKS TRA 

m m tmm motoA 

^ l i S S m m c rm 

to I Iftl. • * • M Ptatof i 

MNng taNf totaft • fto toyto 

mce t>Ma wna I am Mtong tar 

DWM 4ft L4»aaran V». 105 to gaad tookang toe to bftlRg m 

IGMMMDIMMLMNSRTOJLSI totana tar a* 

s5to% toto*s«m*ww rmtatotofw WW- **»••«« 

M M i m « f M t o e t a a t o 

Cftl ATf 4A.t « cam- 

a. 

• ta-MA-0* V4 

fojsrx, 

COLLECTOR OCALCR 

I Mai *ta-47ft-«7*7 

«ato H* m*rMl aad aamapto to 

•tor oarm aua* « l a t o By aa- 

AALLHMD.IM*«L SRUO 

AAA dam maa toaa mtoat » 

ataaa, Ms toTl. SM Amaneea. * 

aas-Ts-a-dCrr 

ataas a w M «* to Mtotoaar. 

•eweiefy. 

MOTHER 6 •uanrnjra eaal m N 

rra'srmr'aAo 2 

* * t o Arasaa ato *m* ta saare 

TTO ft M BS OataMto ta Waa 

Omar (to* • » m ia N aa 0* 

a j g i g ' t j g S S S S t — a i S ; 

Tavc*,Tv 

H S f l 

T v.. a mars to | 

7 H • u M . n g l t i M r t 

FRENO D004. FM TA 

71f Hot Tubs, SpM 

kfoott 

CAL aaa. A4 4 toA to. 

M*v a m Mft .. 

LFfCYCU MOO total toe 

grsLrT^r- 

MOROC FLE* Oto tolto 

SINGER 

•ztazAol 

SEWING MACHINE 

SMCsTrS^SU!? 

POOL TABLE, r. mmrn. AUBIIIM 

B«M* *7I to i m ItMIMtS 

ktaa >M Ftarenaa (N al H 

al total TRm**tt BS. t*L 

nightsbridge 

Antique Mall 

nana ftoori an aaoreaae 

mm tatoto* Ato. 

bam ta/2tto raadv tar m w kato 

toivtorta-toR.tototM-j 

STOTJLJSSTIR? 

WATCH FOH. 

-COMMUNITY OUAAO" 

OOLOM RE I Rm VSR Fgjlll. 

ARC. Sara Gd i '»• SW* tar 

aaMaa WM kto • Claim aaa Bm 

Community Guard" 

@ S V s ^ T . ^ g . 

NATHAN CAMERA 

A MEN'S NIGHT 

PRIVATE SALE EL S S T S m . 0 ^ 

Vtalt u* WED . OEC 7 0«| 

THURS . OEC.tsndahop CWTERTAINMEMT 

• i t *0 OS amaSMMgH 

1,24 ^ 

^^•ft eraptan* e*ta 8» i O ftê 

s r s . ' s s r ' ^ g ^ o x m 

"Community Guard" 

COMMUNITY QUARQ- 

• C B 

ESTATE SALES 

M BY DEBBIE 

w m HOUOC 

•fuB Estsiso - 20% Fss 

COMMUNITY GUARD 

•Comr« 0 

Tho Grool MKjwaatmn 

Anliqu* Emporium | 

$233 OUta Hwy . Wstortord 

•Auction - Cooftignmorttft 

nANTIQUES WANTED 

CASH BUY OUTS-r 

• O r H 

.a to ftaai Trarg 

to* mm tto Im ins It B210C 

• k m Rack to** tfre ooai| 

aata to mm uka naa Appraaad 

kaOOO 11000 krya 110- 74* M6t PIANO i*2ft ba*f grand 

mua> am HMO Ca* - 

« » « i 4 r M 

» gooe rirara a 

lta-a*S0713 tor 

Csmog AJWoBdorft 

CsHtng AH RssOor* 

ft* on Baa t oofcoui tor 

"Community Guard" 

sEtoCFA S2S0* 

os s m U i M M 

i'oo «K>-n>-a4»7 CHECK IT OUT!? 

•TtaaretoBI 

PUBLIC AUC T '0N 

I 

ato ft to m 

113-43*-1*47 

HOLIDAY ANTIQUE SHOW 

I porcieier 

oooaa ta 

SJST 

S'EINWAY M.i-oe * onmtai 7«« 

BOuKxa :ona 

116 7B0 H&484A4M 

AUTO POOL AUCTION 

• m t a r 

iTaao . Mi 

I t o I* s a e ^ f f w ^ 

L t o m ALARM a.alft'i tor 

so^jtojiorârto P M W - 

• « ^M^'lOKS 

aVEOOCwOOC naua cato con aud| 

aaa 4 toae you haul lto-4&'-43lT 

CHECK IT OUT!! 

Fhaam 0u—tor Mr 

VtOLJN. aan-Joaapr Scr.na.oa- 

Kjaua S u a Dcaa 4 

oorMRnr. 11 too Jtf35ft3S5 


UVMO EST ATI SALE 

BM 

T TV 

anc 

4 VCR's *30" a or 

u u ittaLkiaiai 

Do year CatoMtare anoppaag' 

ftpMoar Ra SMI kom l-0ft. N to Ota 

» MRtoHynaRd MNM egra 

a Eaato toa 

l?7to*-7ft*1 117 

WANTCO Oaaa Quatri taootor 

Rocking Moras tor 3«r oac, 

113-437- tO 13B 

WOOD PALLETS I 'lia. CM4 

-3 u 4 a a u e a M l i C W 

p i « t mag 

113^37-04*6 

739 Houssho4d Psts 

AMERICAN Eaaimo Mmaiurs 1739 Aquariums/Fish 

UKC m anoM ncaudrg ' K M 4 

mto 430C baal nV 720-3023 

0URALMCR OF MaOaiOAJj 

SftturOay only 

• K»J7V 'OOC B - attar iii'to. 

plta l M r M l t a 0—eaa 

to. 44 IM l*47t-mj 

m i n i m to* M t o PVT.A 

IS4S47M 

MM - M > 

4to*B taMta. 14400 1. II 

5ta ' AtoM**to&B-toT 

9VRSSP

OOfP.C) 

TRANSPORTATION 

= 000-644 

I « 

LIL 

» 11 

-ND T 

C:assjt»ecs 

591 -0900 

644 IQ'O 

r^P-l?2? 

i995 

Saturn 

SL 

5ATLRN 

OSE MOIKUV, DWMBTR 5, lifcM 

i i — 112 

SSO VaMitil 

«AAL|> OAXOAOM 

'••1 MM »U aw —— UM*. 

— ro 

'im-mi-MM- A S«mc» 

- .A-— *-O I'M! MK~ 

WH »*. I sue— J -i-tt oa-0 114 

INSTANT CREDIT 

GaBTknOoM 

* • Can Oat Vou Wnancec 

Mocam NOCMOTT 

MAC -TOO'* •atHAI 

TOYOTA* IAN 

• Caotn 53 

:ssr 

& 

M S 

MCaaa-, OTan 

OT • ' MM -A 

r> w '• «»»•-*' »— W * »•'— « W. '-»• MAMA 

• M -*.» > M-»»«**» WO-*OM MR ~ I-.- 11 . . SI*?? 

• — * " " * -" * •TFUAIBOT'ILKLLOT 

UUMT 

«r» • I' M 

mmzmmm, 

-•*- -im ^ 

*««•» 

I - * — — Auto — — A Truck 

Parts A Service 

MMOTML M M»-« I U M 

PAGE TOYOTA 

810-352-8580 

VeftscM A •LAO OS Cap •«. v •« 

• 6- "5 SMWI -MA SUC T U 

ALL BOATS A RV S 

m m « -si- >4* 

BUY IT 

SELL IT 

FIND IT 

Classified A as 

Calf Today 

644 1070 

591 -0900 

852-3222 

ton 

jr-,ir* 

0 0 

**°* *' 

JIWVVUH 

ABSOLUTELY 

M>GM£ST $ PAJO FO« 

S4W MCOKJi- CMT* A Trucks 

*» MC 3i y vyrarl»»C«C« 

I vaaj •» 

WATCH FOR 

Saturn ol Plvmontli 

» 1 Mj»«h l>n\t • \ 2 i (' \iin \rln»r kil 

4 5 3 - 7 8 c 

I O 

' 9 5 ' s N O W A R R I V I N G ! 

STOP!!! 

0C* SCOTT-OSCO CARS 

MCW LOCATION 

( M f M i M a M O T 

(313) M2 7*20 

«ccoy cnia. l^yrMja 

SUNSHINE ACURA 

471-9200 

ei Can 

All AUTOS - TOP$M I 

tKMMRJPO. i l ; 1 

474-4425 

AUTO 

Tiaa W» WWM « — 

CMMTMMTA Auto S i v y 

M M «w* Man inyMoN, tm Ar%aOMtartCad 

IIAAIIUM 

•22 Tmeka For 

CMW SOT OTCKUM T«r>oa KM 

SUNSHINE ACURA 

471-9200 

SB TntkiFwUi 

a s s . 4 ® . 0 — - - 

•URAICMCMOLCT Ml FJO 

Laa aliMi »•' 

123 Vana 

MROA'A** MI-MS. ML. ALT 

ML/NT ING TON F0«0 

OS2-OAOO 

(IW 

AM • c* MO Aa TM 

a aaa Oak H.M 

BRL KU CHEVROLET «S< 1M1 

*l*06TA*OTei 9«ert u a. 

MM caMHion M 000 KWM 

i n w U M i M m 

AllROaTAA -«w XLVAM i 

•|^MMM niin air aaa I< IM I M 

OAKOTA iaaa aa 

Iiuj/>lft'' a wa^ft- irai 

w o w laav am. a o— « 

— S^SSo•JûOTS l ^Tr' , 

• 111 M.IU.M 

IfONO OtStTlVMM 

at. ioo« 

. »if.aai 

STARK HICKEY 

HHin KOTO UMI 

IUK OMCM naa MOTJ mm 1 

m MmOTM »l*aOO IOT-*?^*4 

r 


fM'Mi •-k.«8 OtC •>" 

». '"•« 6AC*«M 

|J 

(3 13) 453-4411 

FOX HILLS 

$ i w Ian >4Af r 

i T S —TZ. " 

..... — — DOOM -aac AAM Comon .ar »OT»utH OTU ot M.. M OOC ao.ao* 

a iMMaiMNM woe UM, rn^ 1?S00 «Mri i r m .art.n.mmi 

mm L- - • 1T1OT1.IHT . ; ooooa ^ nai CAAAVAM * ^ W« 

DOOM motmw ^ fM« 

< oo mm III! ^ m (Ap F AMLUAO^F QOfXItf 

9D-IS7-7I13 

IKOTO MMM mam. I J»»7V« *OMO 'AAA 

CM«O*U iaaa LOTH « 

•MM OTOPWXM (11400 

a l»M»j«?1 n « MOT TV »4tl4W 

FOX HILLS W IN CAA MM «WC 4 

(nOOOM CM 

mM AUTO CUD' 

Erhard 

B M W 

1995 325iA BMW 

Automatic tractor control 

995 525 EEEE3 

(fSfj ERHARD BMW 

• Ii"l 6426565 

S»« 5121OO 

• an fO ^ 

I W »4 R 

111-42 -ii»l 

'ORO M AAMOI SR XL 7 OU e Caa 

• caa ST 300-HAM 

M MX a OT IV3-*4S -OAA4 

'OMO MA *5C 4* aa 

ta 'MM. 14 JOG • aae « M M O sltlat 

n> Caa Mr to I MI aeai 

. •* IMa Mr tm, I I » M 

! TYMt Aurro am - 

aono IW ' M apart ii' VMMr 

BJH 

OMM* *OM5 an. rj 1 MOO 

p iaai f- m *LT «c 

STARK HICKEY 

M-A1T* 

'OMO ia»» lai 

MM M N 

! J^Sg^r'ra 1 "* - o— ' uir 

I *nma'mm75mt m " * 

OMMW 'omo o a n • MOO 

•mV 

Maa va. M 

m a ' i 

a • 

m a aa 

HUNTINGTON F0«0 

•52-0400 

'OMO OARITMM 

•MAM 

MOMWOMO oM>rri-i 

HMO MM. AT 

rSoA& o'» rt 

'M0 «L -M 

•17-1 

•O-C. IMS. "M (ot«"CM MT. 

v« IMMM * MMSM. I M M 

DM MMM NMD 0« T11-MM 

'COTC. MM a-Ma m. «a a m 

tm tmm A MR M.aM «MM I 

OTMOT ailII aM. . »nj«a_ 

STARK HICKEY 

m z 

1'Vje* mc< '"ai'j'in 

AM jMMlOttar 

>OMO .«MI iMla • -4MMaa«M 

anc JMMT - MT trlarlr 

SO 4my> •» 2.000 erir*. rhi tur 

.« and li.lMaJ M I IWi rhmm H". Ikal IHOTI' 

AMM rrpMr a Itot mt 

•» »«rf MM car >rar» W 

and MMk VMMT avd > rWU pMrrheir. u> 

• Ml W». JJJWN la art. Aad plra.r 

**lf \ u Don't Know ( »rd (.am, 

knoM Vour I)«-al«*r.*" 

JJlacfctoell J f o r b , 3 n t . 

I w fa. ra Ikrptr 

OTEW MONDAY a THURSDAY 

S 30 AM 0 PM 

ttflta • WED. • rtUDAY 

• JO AM 6 PM 

4HMII It* month Ho»d al H««n'rt» 

llimouth 

453-1 l(KI 

1500 Z 71 

N Mi m wbsffmmmyjm- 

M M M MM m tmm M 

MM A MCM PMM M MM M 

• 2 2 , 9 0 0 

• 8 9 9 5 

19*1 DAKOTA CLUS O f IMRSD M M H T B t m 

M M - . - -o-MMMfti 2 H 5 " j s r - r - • k 

M 5 , 9 0 5 

Hir-"* 1 4 , 0 9 5 

193 00061DMOTA Oil CAS Ii 

UI 14 Me • tmm mmmm A 

14,293 

mc gp«c uTt>otD 

~ " M ! ^ 9 9 5 

1992 EXF10A€A IWKT V4 

~ ^ j ; 9 9 5 

•» 4 Ovar ' * 

"Z. Stoekad! x Suburban 

~ Opaai SMrMy —— OvB 

• 1 3 , 5 0 0 

1MIRTVOUTM SUKANd 

• 8 9 9 5 

]»\OOOCE CAAAVAM LJE 

" • 1 1 , 9 9 5 

1090 FORD MUSTAMG 

(• I MM* M | M M M A 

MM MMM M MM Ml Ml M 

- - > 5 9 9 5 

1903 D00QE CARAVAN 

• 1 2 ^ 9 9 5 

Dick Scott DOD6C 

1 v» U N Ml 1-27*. «ymowe> 

451-2110 • 962-3322 

O' Opan 

» l«liifd«y! * 

TOYOTA • VOLVO NISSAN • VOLKSWAGEN 

Troy Motor 

IS VW VAX AMa Ma 

SS TOVOTA MR2

.C) OAK Monday. Dacambor ft. 1994 

£ ~ " s 3 

W *< kl. M M» 

""" J ASk" 

I SunicU ta laRicU* | 

_ PREVIOUSLY OWNED 

CAR & TRUCK BONANZA 

1993 CHEVY CHEYENNE PICKUP 

-—-'12.949 

Mill VV 

1993 LUWIN* EURO 1 

r 11,888 PW0MIMC£J tal 

.NtftCTEO 

1987 HONDA ACCORD LXi 

1«M 000GC UM 

ISO VAN 

'2888 

1HJ rOKTlAC 

B0NNCV1UE UI 

1M0 MO STOMA 

*t Mi '• Mm 

im m*— 

•4444 

ftctur 

4. fIII.,It 

1991 GRAND PRIX SE 

i r . r . r - - . r » 10,888 

1990 RANGEfl XLT PtCKUP 

sssr* 

J 7171 

1988 GEO METRO s3131 

1991 GEO PRIZM 

$ 7447 

1H2 MO tifTRO 1M2 CAVAt*R 1M1 MO MfTSO 

•6363 

•CAUVH.lt VAN 

IHM I*. imi 

t»n«MMi 

•7777 

1M3 6MC JMWY 

Ml • 

M M tl». 4.4 

•4444 

1H2 C0U6AWU 

maa wlehtila wa6 

'14,888 •9449 •18,444 •17,444 •11,888 

CHEVROLET 

LOCAL 453*4600 metro 961-4797 

40875 Plymouth Road, Plymouth 

OPEN 

MON TUES.WED.-THURS. 

8 A.M. - 9 P.M. 

FRIDAY 

8 A.M.-6 P.M. 

MlNftWlMtlHM.M 

SSt5«&3 

UAmc •**« >«w -i j 

RssrotUr 

SAVf A LOT WITH 

BOS J6ANOTT® 

lumm* oi l m v* 

Mt CM MS k, 

s a T — • — ^ 

®M« S-tS OM. 

« M MMM. M r 

I. « MMM Ml 

rrr*r% 

CAWMJM MM. M M* 

KWOMI ' M Mi 

L^M«< 

MO VS CM M. 

MfTWOOO 'M4 0 rilllKII. 

n.Hr ra. DM 

1>0ZU MM TftOOMM. «•« 

HJH 

BOB JEANNOTTE 

PONTIAC QMC TRUCK 

313-453-2500 

i or 

mm * MM. 

«« MM 'MT tU&O U IIU» «s S KMC 

MMMM 

•MiMMO. nl "^° 8 ° 

»179= Your Corf ' 7 2 8 0 * 

NFW 1994 ESCORT LX 4 DOOR 

Mt aatt' M u r w r t t T M WtHWW 5mc» 

MSRP 611.310 

Factory Robato • 300 

AF Discount .1346 

your Cost 9594 

NEW 1994 MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE 

}0L4 M«ci »M tpManamaaton aa. 204 

pewor Mndoos. locks, aaat Oalroaiar dual a» bag* 

~ #5345 

MSRP $19,590 

Factory Rabat* - 500 

AF Discount - 2506 

'274= KMrcx'16,582* 

NEW 1994 CONVERSION VAN 

•Oe'Qia** rurr«og 

MSRP $25,625 

Factory Rabata • 1000 

AF Discount - 5831 

Your Co., 7.994' T' 

NEW 1994 RANGER XLT 

ML Wfft POM lMl'"g 

~ MSRP 110.610 

Factory Robato • 300 j] 

AF Discount 955 

MONTH LEASE 

* 9 4 9 6 ^ *199H 

NEW 1994 F150 XL 4X2 

4 K. t ct*nM POMOT Mt iiift pOM> brMM AM 1 

MSRP S13.264 

AF Discount • 2125 

24 MONTH LEASE 

Your Cost $ 1 11 1 5 9 

1994 F250 SUPERCAB XLT 4X4 

k A MMO M M M>M < 

MSRP S26.S65 


Your Cost ( 2 2 y 9 9 4 

M « * M M MM— MM *CM MO M MM _ 

MSRP 631.290 


Your Coot * 1 9,191 

-gEMni 


yoorCort*15.427 " 

1995 CONTOUR GL 

OVER 600 Cars, Trucks & Vans In Stock! 

| 

n 

i - 

i - 

1 

M N o 

NOBM 

M M *• 

»«• 

AWAnn wiNMiNia Belleville/Canton 

A W A r t U W i n n i n v x oaoo B^t^llo Rd (Canton Cantor Road) 

SERVICE DEPT. 6 Q 7 - 9 1 6 1 

DAILY RENTAL CARS AVAILABLE 

8 Thurs. 9-9 • Tuas.. Wad. 6 Frt. 6-6 

MOW OPIN SATURDAYS 10-4 

SI 

icxrssu 

wz. 

PIAl 

VKTI RS

The Observer! - Canton Public Library

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?