Canton Observer for May 21, 1990 - Canton Public Library

can 

calls for a valet, 1D 

esnas 

champ, 2C 

Canton ©bsterUcr 

Special students 

cook up a meal, 1B 

Volume 15 Number 88 Monday, May 21, 1990 Canton, Michigan 50 Pages Fifty Cents 

Canton 

man shot 

by police 

By Diane Oat* 

staff writer 

. A 2 5-year-old Canton man was 

shot three times today by Canton 

police after be threw a knife at 

officers, charged them and barricaded 

himself in a bouse, according 

to police reports. 

The man, who was in critical 

condition at St. Joseph Hospital in 

Ypsilanti today, was shot in the 

neck, stomach and thigh. He has 

not been charged. 

THE INCIDENT started about 

1 a.m. Monday when the man's 

father flagged down a police car 

near Ford and Canton Center 

roads, said Pat Nemecek, Canton 

police information officer. 

He told police be and his family 

were chased oat of the house by 

his 25-year-old son who was 

armed with a kitchen steak knife, 

said Nemecek adding that he 

didn't know what Motivated the 

attack. 

Three officers went to the 

home in the 7000 block of Brickland 

in the Warren and Napier 

roads area. 

The man reportedly went outside 

to meet the police when they 

arrived. 

"He had a number of knives 

and refused to drop them," 

Nemecek said. 

He threw one knife at an officer, 

but missed, Nemecek said. 

The man then charged the officers, 

who reportedly shot him 

three times, said Nemecek, adding 

that he wasn't sure bow many 

officers shot at him. 

The man went back into the 

house and barricaded himself 

there for about 2Vfr hours. 

Western Wayne County Special 

Operations Team were called to 

the scene. 

"The officers knew they shot, 

they believed he was hit; but they 

didn't know for sure," Nemecek 

said. "They weren't sure what his 

capabilties were and that's when 

they called out the special operations 

team." 

The special operations team is 

made up of officers from area 

communities trained for intense 

situations. 

The man surrendered about 

4:30 a.m. Monday morning. 

Michigan State Police are investigating 

the case because of 

the shooting of the suspect, said 

Nemecek said. 

what's inside 

Building scene. . . . . 1F 

Classifieds. . . . C.E.F 

Auto . . . C.F 

Employment . . . . E,F 

Index . . 8E 

Real estate . . . . . . E 

' Creative living . . . . . IE 

Crossword. . . . 3E 

Entertainment . . . . . 5D 

Sports . . . . 1C 

Street scene . . . . . 1D 

Taste 1B 

NEWSLINE . . .591-2300 

SPORTSLINE . . 591-2312 

CIRCULATION .591-0500 

CLASSIFIED. . .591-0900 

Your Observer 

Carrlar will be 

•topping by thie «wk to 

coBsct for tha month. PI seas 

have the money reedy and 

be sure to get your receipt 

N't worth e $2.00 discount 

on the next cleeslfied 

advertisement you pieoe m 

your hometown newapapor. 

Candidates 

stake out votes 

By Kevin Brown end Diene Qale 

staff writer * 

It wasn't so long ago that before 

elections, candidate yard signs were 

scattered few and far between in 

Plymouth and Canton. 

But more signs started appearing 

during last year's school board election. 

And by last fail, several city 

commission candidates were placing 

more lawn signs than ever, in hopes 

of reaching voters. 

Now that trend is continuing. It's 

most noticable in Plymouth, where 

signs are displayed in residential 

neighborhoods, and on succeeding 

lawns along some main streets. 

In the Plymouth city election in 

November, top vote getters Jerry 

Vorva and John Vos HI also put out 

the most yard signs. Long-time commissioner 

Robert Jones, who observers 

said was one of the most effective 

commissioners, didn't put out 

yard signs and was narrowly defeated. 

"I think a lot of people feel the 

signs are what did it," said school 

board candidate K.C. Mueller. While 

she's quick to point out that Vorva 

and Vos also got their messages out 

in other ways, Mueller and other 

school board candidates say signs 

are an important tool to getting 

known by voters. 

"It helps with the name recognition," 

Mueller said. "But I do believe 

and I do hope there's more to it than 

the signs." 

School board candidate Diane 

Stamp said that "If everybody else is 

doing it, it kind of hurts you" to not 

put up signs. 

School board candidate Carl Battishill 

raised the example of Robert 

Jones' city commission defeat, adding, 

"It's hard to know whether it has 

an impact, but if you don't do it (put 

up signs) it has a negative impact. It 

seems to indicate a lack of serious 

intent." 

Ptease turn to Page 2 

|ftUJ*Jy| I 

FOR SCHOOL BOARD 

School election sign* are cropping up on 

lawns around the township. These signs were 

erected on rights of ways despite a Canton or- 

C Subuitotn Convrajnicallor* Corporation AJJ Klahu Knrrvvd 

BILL BRESLER/stafT photographer 

dinance that bans them from the public property. 

Driver still sought in hit-and-run death 

By Diene Qale 

staff writer 

A 60-car funeral procession wound through 

Canton and Plymouth streets Friday as family 

and friends said good-bye to Melissa Chisholm, 

14, who was died in a hit-run accident May 14. 

Police continue to search for the driver of 

the car that struck the eighth grade Pioneer 

Middle School student at 9:45 p.m. on Ford 

Road west of Lilley Road. 

CHISHOLM WAS crossing the street with 

her 11-year-oljJ sister, a Pioneer sixth grader, 

while their mother, Deborah, waited in a nearby 

restaurant. 

Pioneer principal Carl Taylor described 

Chisholm as an average student and "very 

well liked by a lot of students." She was a stu- 

Schools - 

guarantee 

grads can 

do the job 

By HB. Dillon 

staff writer 

Warranties soon will be used to 

ensure tbe quality of more than just 

consumer goods. 

Beginning in June, they'll guarantee 

the on-the-job performance of 

Plymouth Canton and Plymouth Salem 

high school graduates. 

The board of education last week 

approved a diploma warranty proposal 

presented by Canton principal 

Tom Tattan and Sharon Strean, assistant 

director of the district's community 

education department 

The warranties, to be mailed to local 

employers, guarantee that graduates 

will have "functional skills In 

basic reading, writing, mathematics, 

computer literacy and communications,'* 

said Tattan. This to an outgrowth 

of working toward total outcome-based 

education. It reflects 

our dealing with employability skills 

tones, which are evolving as state 

mandates." 

"We're saying to employers, If 

kids don't have those skills in your 

opinion, you can tend them back and 

well retrain them at our expense," 

said Superintendent John Hoben. 

"Well also give employers a 

record of students' attendance the 

last year of school" said Strean. 

"Attendance - getting to the Job - 

to a number one issue." 

The warranty program to a byproduct 

of "Partnership for Education"; 

a joint venture recently launched by 

the Plymouth Community Chamber 

of Commerce and Plymouth-Canton 

Community Schools. 

Partnership for Education involves 

business and industry in the 

of exposing students and 

to the workplace and to 

in which employees put 

sdecstioe to wort whlls an ths i J Job. 

turn to Page 2 

dent council member and was on the school 

track team. 

Her family once owned the Donut Scene, 

which is where witnesses called police to report 

the accident. 

During the weeklong investigation police 

have changed the description of the car that 

struck Chisholm. Initially they thought it was 

an Escort and later learned that the dark metallic 

gray paint chips found at the accident 

had to be from a Ford, Lincoln or Mercury. 

Police also know that a window was broken, 

but they aren't sure if it was a windshield or 

rear window. The car trunk likely was damaged. 

' 

Witnesses said the driver had collar-length 

dark hair. 

"Someone has to know where this car is," 

said Pat Nemecek, Canton police information 

officer. 

If the driver had stopped at the accident 

scene be possibly would not have been 

charged with a crime, because Chisholm had 

crossed against a light, police said. 

Since he left the scene of a serious accident 

he now faces felony charges that carry up to 

two years in prison, a $2,000 fine or both. 

"Not knowing the total circumstances, he 

probably would not have been found at fault," 

Nemecek said. "He was proceeding through a 

green light in the intersection. 

"He should have stopped," Nemecek said. 

"There is no way he did not know that be had 

hit someone or something." 

Police have received less than 10 tips. 

THE DAY after the accident Pioneer stu- 

dents placed flowers and carried signs at tbe 

spot where Chisholm was struck and whispered 

among themselves hoping to spot the 

driver of the car that killed their friend. 

Their signs asked motorists to beep their 

horns if they cared. 

School psychologists and social workers 

helped Pioneer students cope with losing a 

classmate. 

"Students began to express their grief in 

very dramatic ways, like outward bursts of 

crying," Taylor said. 

More than 100 Pioneer students Friday 

walked a couple of buildings away from tbe 

middle school they attend to the Lambert-Vermeulen 

Funeral Home to attend services. 

Canton police are asking anyone with information 

about tbe accident to call 397-3000. 

Dirty work brings neighbors together 

John Den ski overlooks the Lilley Road Bridge where 

Greater Canton Hills Homeowners planned to meet last 

Saturday for their annual mile long clean-up. 

By Diane Qate 

staff writer 

You didnt have to dress for the 

Greater Canton Hills block party 

last weekend. 

In fact, the day's agenda called 

for residents to put on their worst 

clothes, roll up their sleeves and 

clean out the ditches of Lilley 

Road. 

RESIDENTS IN tbe subdivision 

planned to walk Lilley from Michigan 

Avenue to Palmer Avenue 

from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday 

cleaning tbe roadway and hauling 

garbage from the Rouge tributary. 

A lunch was planned after tbe 

work was done. 

"You can meet your neighbors 

who you haven't seen all winter," 

said Joy Razor, a Lilley Road resident. 

Razor and ber husband, BUI, 

annually help with the event 

"We do it as families," Razor 

said. 

Bill Razor supplies back hoes and 

other equipment to haul the heavier 

refuse. 

Tbe neighborhood party has become 

an annual event since the 

early 1980s They clean Lilley, because 

It's the "gateway" to Canton 

Hills 

Township gives something back 

to dentist who boosts community 

•y Diene Qeie 

staff writer 

Dr. James E Glinski to known for 

his commitment to Canton, and the 

township decided to give something 

back last weak. 

Glinski was named Canton's Small 

Business Person of the Year. He was 

among U nominees 

"There were some excellent choices 

and they could have very easily 

it also," Gliiwkl said 

The small burin • • person of the 

WlDlsm C. 

Scott of Dyna-Car Auto Cleaning; 

Hasan Killer, owner of Master Lighting 

Inc.; and Duane Bordine, owner 

of Bordine's Farm Market 

GLINSKI RECENTLY moved his 

dental office on Cherry Hill and Haggerty 

roads, where ha practiced for 

more than It years, to s new Canton 

locattea on Ford Road between LUlay 

and Sheldon. 

tout working or rotunhto 

time in Canton, Gliasid to 

in 

wife, Pat and son, James Jr. 

The Glinskto split their volunteer 

involvement between the communi- 

GUNSKTS 

Canton chamber president in ltM 

and IMS, he to beat known locally 

for initiating the buetoaas/govern- 

breakfast siwusorlna spoosoringi the 1 

University 

party and scholarship program 

' i to the i' 

turn to 

John Denski, of Canton Top Soil 

on Michigan and Lilley, said he 

hopes the idea will catch on 

throughout tbe township. 

"Maybe someone on Haggerty 

will do tbe same," Denski said. "If 

everyone or every street could 

have a block party one time a year 

it could be so much better." 

Lilley has become a common 

dumping spot for motorists, Denski 

said, because of tbe landfills that 

have been in the area. 

DENSKTS UNCLE, Dave Denski, 

to a waste hauler in Canton and 

he provides free dumping for the 

garbage collected during the block 

party. 

Residents meet at the Lilley 

Road bridge on Lilley north of 

Michigan to begin the two-bour 

spring clean-up. 

And the eyesores that residents 

disdain year long become treasures 

to the junk searchers. 

Concrete to the most common 

commodity hauled from the water, 

John Denski said. 

Tires and motor blocks also are 

common finds during the cleanup. 

Tbe ditches will be cleared of 

shrubs, building equipment and 

anything else that should be in a 

landfill. 

Challenge Fest 

kicks off May 25 

Canton's Challenge Feat to a 

week-long extravaganza of family 

fitness fun beginning Friday, 

May 26 through June 1 in locations 

throughout the township. 

The event baglaa with the 

soccer tournament hosting Mt 

teams throughout the mid-west 

The Burda Brothers Ftieeorki 

display, which sans illy brings 

oat tha largsat crowd, la Sa towday, 

May M behind township halL 

It has been dabbed the best display 

In western Wsyne County 

sots you la the 

Page 4 A

2A(C) OAE Monday. May 21, 1990 

Transmission 

shop fights 

to keep license 

By Ktvin Brown 

staff writer 

Despite the setback posed by a recent 

ruling, tbe owner of a Plymouth 

transmission shop is continuing his 

court battle with the state. 

in August 1966, state Attorney General 

Frank Kelley filed charges 

against 13 transmission repair shops. 

They included American Transmissions, 

on Starkweather at Main in 

Plymouth. 

On May 9, Wayne County Circuit 

Judge Helene White upheld the license 

revocation of three metro Detroit 

transmission shops, including 

American Transmissions in Plymouth. 

as Kelley maintained tbe shops 

'were performing unnecessary, expensive 

repairs on automobile 

transmissions." according to attorney 

general's office spokesman Chris 

^-Witt. 

But John Folino, co-owner of the 

Plymouth shop, which remains open 

pending appeal, maintains a state 

employee placed chips suggesting 

transmission damage in the oil pan 

of a car taken to the shop as part of 

the investigation. 

Folino said when tbe transmission 

was checked. "We said, 'But we can't 

find anything wrong with it." 

"The only charges that were made 

were for new oil and a filter, but the 

state charges this is fraud," he said. 

While Uje May 9 ruling, "wasn't to 

our benefit by any means," Folino 

added that his attorney will emphasize 

evidence of the state employee's 

alleged tampering at a bearing be- 

fore White, scheduled for Tuesday. 

The Plymouth shop has "three or 

four" employees. Folino said 

"She (White) said we have until 

January 1991 to appeal it or to resolve 

it with the state," Folino said. 

"The Folinos, their corporations 

and their Franchisees have ftled several 

lawsuits against the attorney 

general the Secretary of State and 

state employees involved in tbe case, 

alleging that the investigation was 

illegal," DeWitt said. 

Two have been dismissed by the 

courts, while the courts rejected a 

state motion to dismiss one suit. Still 

pending, that suit maintains a state 

employee put an oil pan with metal 

chips suggesting transmission damage 

in a car with an undamaged 

transmission. 

Folino, who co-owns other American 

Transmission franchises," said 

that after the charges were filed in 

1986. business fell by 60 percent. 

Lately, he said, "It's gone back to almost 

what it used to be." 

Of Judge White's May 9 decision, 

Kelley said it "affirms the right of 

the state to conduct such undercover 

investigations." 

He added. "Automobile repairs 

are usually done out of sight and 

control of the consumer. Without tbe 

authority to conduct undercover investigations 

of repair shops, I would 

be unable to protect consumers from 

those unscrupulous repair shop owners 

and mechanics who put themselves 

forward as experts, charge 

large sums for their expert advice 

and work, and then fix something 

that isn't even broken." 

Township profits 

from tournament 

By Diana Gala 

staff writer 

While the kids are kicking their 

heels up at the Canton Invitational 

Soccer Tournament this weekend, 

area businesses, especially motels, 

will be doing the same as they ring 

up sales. 

The eighth annual tournament, 

which is the biggest in the state and 

one of the largest nationwide, will 

bring 218 teams to Canton. 

There's an average 15 players on 

a each team — or 3,270 kids. And if 

two family members come to 

watch each player, that's a total of 

9.810 bodies. 

IN ALL there might be as many 

as 13,000 out-of-towners drawn to 

Canton for the three-day games beginning 

Friday, May 25. 

The tournament kicks off the 

weeklong Canton Challenge Fest, 

drawing mostly Canton residents to 

varied events from fireworks to 

fishing derbies in various locations 

around the township. 

The soccer tournament, on the 

other hand, draws more out-oftown 

dollars to the community. 

"It brings people in throughout 

the U.S. and it gives you good exposure," 

according to Tim Knapp. 

Canton's Fairfield Inn manager. 

'It's really nice, because Canton 

doesn't have other things that have 

a lot of pull from outside the area," 

Knapp said. 

ONE HOUR 

CARRIAGE CLEANERS 

541 ANN ARBOR RD. 

455-9040 

The Country Hearth Inn on 1-275 

and Michigan booked 60 of their 85 

rooms to tournament guests by late 

last week 

"They filled us up a year in advance." 

said Jackie Resovski, 

Country Hearth Inn manager. 

SHE ATTRIBUTES the success 

to advertising in soccer tournament 

fliers that were distributed 

nationwide. 

"I'm getting phone calls from all 

over," said Diane Brock. Canton 

Budgetel desk clerk. 

"A lot of people are coming from 

Traverse City," Brock said. "It 

brings more business for all of us." 

The growing number of motels, 

however, add more fingers to the 

pot. This year's bookings haven't 

been as good as other years for the 

Knights Inn. according to Marsha 

Gilford, guest service supervisor. It 

was the same story for the newly 

opened Super 8 Motel on Michigan 

and 1-275. 

"There's so many motels here." 

Gilford said. "There's the same 

amount of people, but we have to 

share them all." 

The tournament brings in money 

as the top fund-raiser for the Canton 

Soccer Club. Teams pay $180 

each to play. 

"We usually plow the money 

back into tbe fields." said Roscoe 

Nash, who has been involved in local 

soccer for more than 10 years. 

We Want to be Your Dry Cleaner 

25% OFF 

on your next dry cleaning order 

Good only on incoming orders 

Excludes suedes, leathers alterations and shirt Laundry 

J Good Only Until 5-24-90 

Public Welcome 

FREE STORAGE " — 

yffii KriW* 5 

Profession*' 

CURLING 

ftio-owo 

Nail Supplies 

Styling AkJs 

Conditioners 

Colors • Perms 

American Transmissions in Plymouth remains 

open as its owners challenge the validity ot a 

state investigation which maintained unneces- 

American 

tron/mi//ion/ 

BILL BRESLER/statt photographer 

sary repairs were performed and charged to 

customers in 1986. 

Signs mark campaign trail 

Continued from Page 1 

Battishill said be expects to put up 

more than 200 signs this year — 

more than double the number he put 

up in the last school election. 

Mueller said she has ordered 125 

yard signs and put up about 100 so 

far. Stamp said she's ordered about 

130, but 20-30 have been removed by 

vandals. 

Another candidate, Robert E. Anderson 

Jr.. said of placing signs. "I 

think it's important-1 think it helps." 

Anderson said he's put out 100 to 

200. "We've had some problem with 

them disappearing," be said. 

Richard W. Sumpter, a candidate 

who lives in Canton, said the biggest 

impact on voters is endorsements 

from local newspapers. 

Sumpter said he's perplexed by 

school board candidates who are 

spending up to $6,000 to be elected to 

a position that pays $30 a meeting 

with a $1,500 yearly maximum. 

"I fail to see tbe logic of that," he 

said "If it (the spending) stopped at 

lawn signs I think it would be fine." 

Another candidate, Les Walker, 

said lawn signs are important in 

identifying whether candidates are 

serious about the race. 

"Whether lawn signs change peoples' 

mind I don't think they do," 

Walker said. 

There likely will be more signs in 

tbe coming weeks. Some property 

owners won't let candidates erect 

signs until June 1. he said. 

Dentist named small businessperson of the year 


things for tbe chamber was getting 

the rapport and better communications 

built up with township officials 

— that along with other things — 

but that was the most important," 

said Joan Bolek, chamber executive 

director. 

Glinski is a member of the Centennial 

Education Park Health Occupa- 

Preschool Kids 

Join The Fun 

Of 

"GREAT START" 

Dental Health Education 

Experience For Preschool 

Children 

tions Advisory Council and the Business 

Education Partners Leadership 

Council. 

He also is active in the Cab Scouts, 

MADD and other community activities 

as well 

"I don't think I could become 

more active," he said. 

"JIM LIVES his life in tune with 

the Jaycees Creed: 'Service to hu- 

* + 

Creates 3 positive attitude toward a visit to the office. 

Develops a basis for good dental health by actually 

teaching kids to care for their own teeth. 

Kids learn the relationship between good food, proper 

dental care, and healthy teetji. 

Hands on activities, games and take home prizes (for 

moms and kids). 

For more Information call: 420-2326 

Brought to your area by 

42801 Schoolcraft 

Plymouth. Ml 481 70 

PROGRESSIVE DENTAL ASSOCIATES. P C. 

24 Frank Lloyd Wright Dr. 

Domino's Farms 

Ann Arbor. Ml 48106 

Men. if you're about to turn 18. it's 

time to register with Selective Service 

at any U.S. Post Office. 

It's quick. It's easy. 

And it's the law. 

SUUt New FS-H CUT V TUM 

Q

4A(C>_ O&E Monday. May 21. 1890 

There's no shortage of activity at Canton Fest 

• USED BOOK SALE 

Friday, jut 1-San4ay, Jut 3 - 

Friends of tbe Canton Public Library 

will sponsor a used book sale at its 

library to belp raise funds for tbe 

Friends of tbe Library wbicb in turn 

help support tbe many programs of 

tbe Public Library. Call Wally Baker 

at 397-0999 

• JUNIOR GOLF TOURNEY 

Suday, Jane 3, 11 a.m. — Canton 

Parks and Recreation will sponsor a 

junior golf tourney at Fellows Creek 

Golf Course. Trophies will be awarded 

to the top two finishers In each 

age group, 10-12,13-15,10-18. Register 

in person or by mail at the Parks 

and Recreation Department. Deadline 

is May 26 to register. Fee is $13. 

Call 397-5110. 

• TENNIS TOURNAMENT 

Jaae 1-3 — Canton Parks and Recreation 

will sponsor a tennis tournament 

at Plymouth Canton High 

School. Call 397-5110. 

• FISHING DERBY 

June 2-3 — Chamber of Commerce 

will sponsor a fishing derby 

Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday, 

12-5 p.m. at Canton Recreation Complex 

Pond. The fishing pond will be 

stocked with rainbow trout. Bring 

your own fishing equipment. Residents 

ages 4-15 are eligible for 

prizes including a $100 savings bond 

for the longest fish. Register at the 

Canton Parks and Recreation office. 

Fishing license will cost 50 cents. 

campus news 

JAMES GALLAGHER, 1989 graduate 

of Canton High School and son 

of Mrs. Nancy Gallagher of Plymouth 

is among the following to 

pledge Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity 

at Albion College: JEFFREY 

JASKOLSKI, 1989 graduate of Catholic 

Central High School and son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jaskolski of 

Plymouth; JEFFREY H1NES, 1989 

graduate of Canton High School and 

scov 

• ROTARY WALK/RUN FOR 

LITERACY 

. Saaday. Jane 3, 1-3 pan. — 

McDonald's of Canton and Canton 

Rotary Club will sponsor this event 

at Canton Public Library. All participants 

walking to raise money to 

combat illiteracy are eligible for 

prizes based on the amount of 

pledges turned in. Ronald McDonald 

will be present. Pledge sheets and 

registration forms are available at 

any Plymouth-Canton School, Canton 

Public Library, Canton Parks 

and Recreation and Canton Chamber 

of Commerce. Call John Schwartz at 

453-0590. 

• OAKWOOD HOSPITAL 

HEALTH SCREENING 

Jane 2-3, 1-5 p.m. — On Saturday 

and Sunday Oakwood Hospital is offering 

free, no wait, blood pressure 

and cholesterol screening for all 

Canton residents at tbe Canton Recreation 

Department. Call Kathleen 

Keen-McCarthy at 383-2721. 

• FLYING PILGRIMS REMOTE 

CONTROL AIRPLANES 

Sunday, June 3, 12-5 pjn. — Flying 

Pilgrims will be at tbe Canton 

Recreation Complex. Call Bert Brian. 

• KITES AND FUN THINGS 

Jane 2,10 a.m.-5 p.m. — Join In a 

kite workshop and open kite fly. 

Noon Windjammers, National Champions. 

$2 to purchase kite. Call 454- 

3760. 

son of Mrs. Suzanne Hines of Canton; 

and JOHN BRANNAN, 1989 graduate 

of Salem High School and son of 

Mrs. Susan Brannan of Canton. 

ELIZABETH M. GRANT, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant 

Jr. of Plymouth was awarded a 

bachelor degree with Cum Lande 

honors from Albion College. 

Beverly Furniture 

Beverly Furniture 

Plymouth & Canton 

loot Midway Blvd. 

Vpsilanti > 482-4011 

BUY ONE PAIR, 

GET ONE FREE! 

No one should have 

just one pair of glasses. 

So right now when you 

buy any complete pair of 

glasses including top designer 

frames at the regular 

price I minimum purchase S99|. 

you II get a second pair FREE wtth dear 

plastic, single vision lenses. Select your free frames 

from our Headline. Feature, or Limited Frames Collections 

Both pairs of glasses must be same prescription 

Designer Frames 

Choose your first pair from one of the finest selections of 

designer frames you B find anywhere Liz Claiborne Sophia 

Loren. Anne Klein II. Cerrutl. Pierre Cardin Benetton. Stetson. 

Poki Gloria M r M and PerryESh. 

FREE Contact Lenses! 

Right now when you buy a pair of Bausch and Lomb* Criterion 

Ultra"" daily wear or flexible wear lenses at the regular retail 

price we II give you a spare pair FREE Both pairs must be the 

same lens and prescription 

GLASSES IN ABOUT AN HOUR AT: 

v NEW: ANN AR80R Bnarwood Mad 

(acrots from Ruby Tuesday) ., k". 

WESTLANO. Westlaod Cantor. 36000 West Warren 

LIVONIA. Wonderland Sô^ping Center 

GLASSES EXPRESS* SERVICE AVAILABLE AT: 

BRIGHTON Brighton Mali. 8503 Grand River 

LIVONIA uWooia Mall. 29642 Seven Mite Road 

NOVI NovlTowne Cemar 

799-5777 

525-5907 

261-3220 

227-2424 

473-0006 

347-0277 

• THERAPEUTIC 

RECREATION FITNESS DAY 

Satarday, Jaae 2 — Plymouth 

Canton Therapeutic Recreation will 

sponsor this event for mentally and 

physically impaired children ages 4- 

17. Call 397-5110. 

• HORSESHOE TOURNEY 

Sunday, Jaae 3, 2 p.m. — Challenge 

Fest Committee will sponsor a 

borseshow tourney at the Canton 

Recreation Complex. Registration 

fee u Q with prizes for 1st, 2nd, and 

3rd place finishers. Register at tbe 

Parks and Recreation office. Call 

Louise Spigarelli at 397-5110. 

• OBSERVER CHILI COOK- 

OFF 

Satarday, Jane 2, 2 pan. — Tbe 

Canton Observer will sponsor a chili 

cook-off at the Historical Museum. 

Bring your favorite recipe and let 

tbe Judges select the best Chili in all 

of Canton Township. Watch the Observer 

Newspaper for details on registration. 

Call Jeff Counts at 459- 

2700. 

• YOUTH FITNESS FIELD 

DAY 

Saturday, Jaae 2, 7 p.m. — Bittinger/Coldwell 

Banker will sponsor 

a field day at Plymouth-Canton Centennial 

Education Park for all children 

enrolled in an elementary 

school, grades 4 and 5. Prizes and 

awards will be given out. Registration 

and information is available at 

all elementary school buildings. A 

tun even to bring the entire family 

to. Call Tom Yack at 397-1000. 

DARRIN M. BREGE, son of Ms. 

Paul R Brege of Canton was awarded 

a bachelor degree with Magna 

Cum Lande honors from Albion College. 

JANAI STEPP, 1987 graduate of 

Plymoeth-Canton High School, 

daughter of Sharon Stepp has been 

selected for membership in Omicron 

Delta Kappa at Alma College. 

ARTHUR A. KEITH, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. William H. Keith of Canton 

and MARY L. MASSEY, daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Massey of 

Plymouth received bachelor degrees 

from Hope College. 

ROGER MOORE, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Richard I. Moore of Plymouth 

recently presented a flute recital at 

• GOVERNMENT BOWL-OFF 

Friday, Jaae 1, 7 p.m. - Wade- 

Trim will sponsor a bowl-off at 

Super Bowl. The Bowl-Off is a challenge 

issued to neighboring communities 

and their elected officials. 

Call Tom Yack, Supervisor at 397- 

1000 

• BURDA BROTHERS 

FIREWORKS 

Saturday, May 25, at dusk — Burda 

Brothers will sponsor a firework 

display that will formally kick off 

the 10-day Challenge Fest activities. 

Plan on getting there early and 

make a fun evening of this family 

event. Call 397-5110 

• HOLE-IN-ONE 

May 25-31 - MacDuffs & Divots 

will sponsor a contest at Fellows 

Creek Golf Course. For only $1 each 

golfer gets two shots at a hole-inone. 

$200 will be awarded to first 

place; $100, second and $50, third. 

Every shot within 10 feet of the flag 

will win free use of a golf cart for 18 

holes of golf. Call Sue Beaton at 454- 

GOLF 

• SOCCER TOURNAMENT 

Over 200 teams from throughout 

the mid-west will be in Canton for 

this, the 7th Annual Soccer Tournament. 

Over 10,000 people will watch 

and play soccer at fields throughout 

this three day event. Call Phil LaJoy 

at 769-0205. ' ' 

• PHOTO CONTEST AND 

EXHIBIT 

May 25-Jone 3 — The Community 

The President's Fine Art Series at 

Kalamazoo College. 

ALISON L. MARTIN, daughter of 

Cynthia A. and Thomas G. Martin of 

Canton and a fourth grader at Miller 

Elementary School is among 10 

winners of a Michig an Consolidated 

Gas Company (MichCon)-sponsored 

drawing for one-year college tuition 

through the Michigan Education 

Trust (MET). 

WENDY MORGAN, of Plymouth 

has been inducted into the Ohio 

Wesleyan University chapter of Omicron 

Delta Kappa. She is the daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morgan 

and a graduate of Greenhills School. 

BRIAN M. DUG AS is among the 

following Canton residents named to 

Crier Newspaper will sponsor this 

contest at the Canton Library. Photographs 

depicting the Canton community, 

its people, places and events 

will be on display for all to see during 

regular hours of tbe Canton library. 

$100 in gift certificates will 

be awarded to winning entries in tbe 

Crier-sponsored photo contest. Call 

Phyllis Redfern at 453-6900. 

• VAN ESLEY SOFTBALL 

TOURNAMENT 

Saturday and Sunday, June 2-3 — 

Joe Van Ealey Real Estate will sponsor 

a Men s and Women's Class B 

and C tournament at various sites. 

Registration fee is $125 per team. 

Call 397-5110. 

• GOLF AND TENNISLONG 

DRIVE 

Las Vegas Golf and Tennis will 

sponsor this event at Fellows Creek 

Golf Course. $1 for 2 balls. Call Jim 

Taylor at 981-4900. 

• ARTS COUNCIL ART SHOW 

Satarday and Sunday, June 2-3 — 

Canton Arts Council will sponsor this 

arts show at Canton Township Hall, 

10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, 12-5 p.m., 

Sunday. 

• ARTS COUNCIL PLAY-A- 

THON 

Saturday and Sunday, June 2-3 — 

Canton Arts Council will sponsor a 

Play-a-Thon at Canton Township 

Hall. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday; 12-5 

p.m., Sunday. Piano is being donated 

by Amoldt Williams. 

tbe Deans List at Saginaw Valley 

State University: Sheryll A. Gildo, 

Jessica L. Handley and Kin ten L. 

Southward 

DEBORA CAVILL and DORO- 

THY DENNER, Canton residents, 

were inducted into Schoolcraft College's 

honorary, Phi Tbeta Kappa 

STAVROS DIONYSSOPOULOS, 

as well as the following, are Plymouth 

residents inducted into Schoolcraft 

College's honorary. Phi Tbeta 

Kappa: HAZEL LUSTIG and SUSAN 

VOIGHT. 

ERIC PAHL, 1986 graduate of 

Plymouth-Salem High School, 

received a bachelor degree from the 

University of Michigan — Ann Arbor 

campus. 

REDUCE YOUR 

CHANCES OF GETTING 

HEART DISEASE, 

KIDNEY DISEASE 

OR GOING BUND. 

Obesity can start a chain reaction to poor 

health that can be devastating. 

To begin with, most physicians and 

researchers consider obesity to be the major 

cause of diabetes in adults. Up to 90% of 

adults diagnosed as having diabetes, in fact, 

are overweight. 

Of course, once you have diabetes your 

chances of developing heart disease, 

kidney disease, or going blind increase dramatically. 

As a person with diabetes you'll be twice 

• ICE CREAM SOCIAL 

Jane 2-3, 12-5 p.m. — Canton Historical 

Society will sponsor an ice 

cream social at Canton Township 

Historical Museum. 

• GOSPEL SONG FEST 

Satarday, Jaae 2, 7 p.m. — First 

Baptist Church of Canton will sponsor 

a song fest at its church located 

at Cherry Hill and Sheldon. Call Tom 

Yack at 397-1000 

• BOWLING FOR CHARITY 

Sunday, Jaae 3 — Super Bowl will 

sponsor Bowling for Charity. $5 for 

three games with all proceeds being 

donated to Canton Community Foundation 

Human Service Programs. 

Call Cindy Burgess at 455-3645. 

• RESTAURANTS FOR 

CHARITY 

Monday, May 28, all day — Elias 

Brothers Big Boy has challenged all 

the restaurants in Canton to donate 

5% of their income for the day to 

charity. Ask your favorite restaurant 

if they are participating. 

• REMOTE CONTROL CAR 

June 2, register § a.m. — Competition 

is held 11 a.m.-6 p.m. $5 entry 

fee. Call Bret Martin at 981-8700. 

• ONE-ON-ONE 

BASKETBALL 

June 2, 9 a.m. — Pat Danna will 

sponsor this basketball eventat 

Hoben Elementary School. No registration 

fee; however, pre-registration 

is necessary. Call 397-5110. 

RANDALL ZAIBEK. of Plymouth 

has been awarded the Hal Cooper 

Scholarship from tbe Department of 

Theatre and Drama at the University 

of Michigan. He is a 1986 graduate 

of Catholic Central High School 

and the son of Dolly and Tom Zaibek 

of Plymouth. 

NANCY DeSANTIS, of Plymouth 

was awarded the CEW Conger Scholarship 

from the University of Michigan 

Center for the Education of 

Women. 

SUZANNE PLETZER, of Canton, 

1987 graduate of Plymouth-Canton 

High School has recently been accepted 

to Wayne State University's 

physical therapy program. 

as prone to heart disease. 17 times as prone 

to kidney disease. And 25 times as prone to 

blindness, if you are insulin-dependent. 

Diabetes, in fact, can shorten your life 

expectancy by one-third. 

Fortunately, diabetes in adults, in most 

cases, can be prevented with careful weight 

control, healthy eating habits, and regular 

exercise. 

So if you're overweight, doesn't it make 

sense to take off the extra weight? 

Instead of years off your life? 

By Tim Richard 

staff writer 

Sen. William Faust's bill requiring 

adults to lock up guns that children 

might find is being shot at by a key 

senator as well as sportsmen 

Senate Judiciary Chair Rudy Nichols. 

R-Waterford. says the "careless 

use of firearms'' law may be 

sufficient to charge adults when children 

shoot them off 

"I do not like to stretch the law," 

replied a key witness. Wayne County 

Prosecutor John O'Hair, who favors 

Faust's Senate Bill 702. O'Hair 

wants clearer statutory authority 

A National Rifle Association lobbyists 

objected that the bill singles 

out firearms and "punishes grieving 

parents after the fact." 

NICHOLS CONDUCTED his pan 

el's first hearing on the bill last week 

at the urging of Faust. D-Westland 

The bill would require adults (18 and 

over) to store firearms in locked containers 

or use a trigger iock if a minor 

(16 and under) could gain access 

without parental permission. 

With only three of its five members 

attending, the Judiciary 

Commmittee took no vote Thursday 

Nichols said the panel has a week 

to act if tbe full Legislature is to 

vote by the summer break. The chair 

said he was cool toward it. 

A similar bill is stalled in a House 

committee The measure's prosepcts 

appear dim. 

ONCE A MONTH," O'Hair said, 

our office writes up a report from 

the Detroit Police Department (of 

children's use of firearms). 

"If there is great remorse on the 

part of the parent, we forego prosecution. 

believing the death of a child 

is sufficient punishment." 

But the county will prosecute the 

doorman of a crack house who puts 

down a gun to take a break and a 

child picks it up and fires it, usually 

at another child. 

"Guns are attractive to young 

children. They see them in comics 

and on TV." 

A former circuit judge. O'Hair 

said his office can prosecute under 

two statutes: manslaughter and contributing 

to the delinquency of a minor. 

"This bill would give prosecutors 

another option to charge adults." He 

said the "reckless use" statute Nichols 

cited would apply where the 

firearm was under the adult's "immediate 

control." O'Hair asked a 

more precise legal tool. 

CHARLES CUNNINGHAM, a 

Washington-based spokesman for the 

National Rifle Association, said firearms 

accidents are at their lowest 

point in 50 years and declining, 

"thanks to NRA's educational programs". 

"Prevent the tragedy rather than 

draperu boutique-* 

• Sines 1969 • INC. 

In-ftore Sidewalk Icile 

warehouse outlet only 

flton. thru foL 9:30 a.m. te 5:30p.m. 

180d 

Men. if you re about to turn 18. it s 

time to register with Selective Service 

at any U.S. Post Office 

Livonia 

It's quick. It's easy. 

And it's the law. 

— IV. iTtUfc® 

TOM I HI I 

800 V/ I 7NOO 

As Seen 

on TV 

Up To 

100 U.I 

(United Inches) 

punish the parent after the fact," 

Cunningham said. 

He cited public service TV spots in 

which actors well known to kids say 

three times: "Guns aren't toys. If you 

find a gun. leave it alone Doo't 

touch it Tell an adult." 

The- 135,000-member NRA has a 

long list of other objections to the 

Faust bill. Cunningham said: 

e It punishes one person for the 

act of another 

e It singles out firearms, ignoring 

poisons, alcohol, farm equipment 

and knives Bicycle accidents kill 

more kids than gun accidents. 

e Guns with trigger locks are 

worthless to adults for self defense. 

• The bill exempts police and 

military personnel, who should be 

subject to it like everyone else. 

• The bill punishes an act of 

mere negligence as a felony; 

RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS IN THE BLOOD 

BUT NOT THE BONES 

e The bill applies to homes with 

children of 16, although children are 

able to understand firearms at 15. 

SPOKESMEN for tbe Michigan 

State Police, Michigan Sheriffs Association, 

Michigan Association of 

Chiefs of Police and Greater Detroit 

Chamber of Commerce supported 

the bill. 

Tbe chiefs spokesman praised tbe 

NRA TV spots but said, "They're 

usually after the 11 o'clock news. 

They're not sandwiched in betweenthe 

cartoon programs." 

Jim Church, a state-certified gun 

safety instructor from Bath, near 

Lansing, opposed part of the bill. 

"J read abour willful criminal activity 

by children in Detroit. I have a 

problem with an adult coming into 

criminal jeopardy for a willful criminal 

act of a youngster," Church said. 

The rheumatoid factor test reveals whether you have an 

antibody m your blood associated with rheumatoid arthritis 

Initially investigators believed that this antibody indicated 

the presence ol rheumatoid arthritis, subsequent experience 

showed that this belief was wrong Many people are rheumatoid factor positive because 

of past infections, previous use of drugs to treat hypertension or depression, of 

because of past use of contraceptrve agents. In people over age forty, rheumatoid 

factor may be present as a consequence of aging 

Furthermore some people wrth obvious rheumatoid arthntis have a negative test 

A rheumatoid factor test is useful when a recent test is compared to a previous one 

then the results help evaluate if therapy is successful. A decrease in the strength 

called tht titer of the test, gives your doctor reason to continue present therapy Alternatively 

if you are not doing well, and the values of your rheumatoid factor test are 

worsening, your physician can feel justified in changing treatment 

Like many blood tests, the rheumatoid factor test finds its place only within the picture 

of how you look, act and feel 

COMPUTER DESK 

AMERICAN MADE OAK ROLLTOP DESKS 

^fanujoclvrmf^j 

l-caiurinit * Linking Roll* • 2 Ftlc Draw-rrs • Rcccised 

P.inc-1 Design • Laqutr Finish • Fully Finished Drawer* 

• I ijthi i >r Dark Stain • Solid Brass Hanlware 

Reg.'IS 10 •1,199 

(net* Classic 

M 

Interiors 

Livonia 

20292 Middlebelt Road 

< Souih of « Hilr Road i 4~4-6900 

«*. TV f 9: >0-9-00 - T. W. St *JO-» SO 

BkincW, Pres.denl 

\Vallside Window 

Factory 

Double-Hung Vinyl Windows 

with Glass 

FEATURES 

•AJti c*xr r *5erea 

1/2 'smovot* Kfeer 

I oo% 

F 

'fANClNG 

AVAILABLE 

_ fclaH umg IMhne OMulT M MM a» 

fcamM l*« twl mm mlfl«« or rtn and 

*•* 'OWifl 0" 

frorr !*• DM 

w kit* indou 1

*S1».C) O&E Monday. May 21. 1990 

from our readers 

School 

board 

objects 

to editorial 

The Plymouth-Canton Board of 

Education Members are shocked and 

dismayed at your malicious attack 

oo our personal integrity and morality 

based oo an untrue premise. I am 

referring to your recent "opinion" 

editorial entitled "Back Room Politics 

— CBE would benefit from 

deal" Your premise for this slanderous 

editorial is that "two school 

board members will be resigning 

this year, and they will be replaced 

with pro-school administration type 

candidates." 

I have personally polled each of 

the other four Board Members who 

are not up for election this year (David 

Artley, Barbara Graham, Dr. E. 

J. McClendon, and Roland Thomas) 

concerning your premise. None of 

them (nor myself as President) was 

contacted by you or anyone oo your 

staff concerning the validity of this 

premise. We assure you thai none of 

us is considering resigning, and the 

five of us would have been pleased to 

inform you of this fact if anyone had 

asked. 

If the present Board of Education 

had such a strategy (and we surely 

do not), we would have asked Marilyn 

Schwinn and Jeanette Wines (neither 

of whom is seeking re-election 

in June) to resign in February and 

appoint two members to their positions 

for four months before the 

June 11 election. This Board of Education 

would not think of using such 

an underhanded scheme. All of us 

recognise and value tbe election process 

to determine citizen representatives 

oo the Board of Education. Tbe 

present Board Members carrying 

over to next year have all been elected 

by the citizens at least twice in 

the past except for Barbara 

Graham. Dr. McClendon has been 

elected many, many times. We are 

all proud of the American political 

process, and we value its contribution 

to this country. 

In addition, we accept fully the 

print media's right (and even duty) 

to present differing views and opinions 

concerning issues in the School 

District We do not, however, accept 

any right of anyone for a personal 

attack oo our integrity and morality 

without justification of facts and 

without any attempt to determine if 

the premise for the opinion is true. 

Your editorial used a hypothetical 

premise (unfounded) to attack personally 

the integrity and morality of 

the five returning members. 

We believe you have done yourself, 

the Observer and Eccentric 

Newspapers, and the Plymouth-Canton 

Community School District an 

extremely serious disservice. We, 

therefore, request that you provide 

the present Board of Education 

Members a written apology, and that 

you print in tbe Canton and Plymouth 

Observers a retraction of your 

malicious attack oo our personal integrity 

and morality. 

We look forward to receiving your 

reply and to the printing of your public 

retraction. Thank you. 

Dean Swartzwelter, President 

David P. Artley 

Barbara G. Graham 

Dr. E. J. McClendon 

Marilyn D. Schwinn 

Roland J. Thomas, Jr. 

Jeanette A. Wines 

Editorial 

on target 

To the editor 

Your editorial "Backroom Politics," 

Thursday, May 10, in my opinion 

is right on target. 

It appears that the school board/ 

administration and the CBE are both 

great believers in the "whatever it 

takes" philosophy. 

The success of our form of government 

demands that both sides of the 

question be presented so the people 

can decide the issue. The Observer's 

stand is commendable. I only hope 

that both sides read it carefully and 

react in a positive manner to its 

challenge. 

Soccer 

rets do 

their best 

Robert J. Shefferly, 


To the editor 

A while back, a woman wrote a 

letter that talked about how dissatisfied 

she was with the referees that 

had been refereeing her son's soccer 

games. She probably did not realize 

what a hard Job it is. I am a 13-yearold, 

eighth grade student I have 

been refereeing for ooe year now 

and I do the best I can while on a 

soccer field. It is a real task just to 

become a referee. There is a class I 

had to take for three hours, ooe night„ 

every week for four weeks This involves 

no demonstration oo a field, 

strictly classroom learning. At the 

end of the class I bad to pass a long, 

difficult test which still did not prepare 

me for tbe games I would be 

refereeing. So, when I went to my 

first game, I had not received any 

experience on a field. Not only did I 

have to worry about the play, but 

also about the parents and coaches. 

It was and still is a great responsibility. 

People expect referees to catch 

everything that happens during the 

game. Coaches, but mainly parents, 

do not realize that we do our best. 

They also do not realize that in a 

game, they are not supposed to 

speak at all to the referee or distract 

that person in any way, but that also 

happens. Cheering OT a team is great 

fun and does give the game extra 

spirit, but generally, the cheering 

brings out yelling toward the referees. 

There is rarely ever favoritism 

between referees and teams and 

I know that all of us try to make tbe 

games as fair as possible. It is a 

hard, but fun job, and as tough as it 

is, I think it is a great experience. I 

just want people to realize that we 

are just doing our job tbe way we 

were taught and adult observers 

could make it even easier oo us if 

they were less opinionated and did 

not expect perfection from the referees. 

PJ. 

Ply th 

Let's not 

trash our 

planet 

To the editor 

Our Junior Troop No. 229. composed 

of 5th and 6th graders, are 

writing to encourage voters to ask 

the Canton Board to implement a 

curbside recycling pick-up program. 

Our neighbors Ann Arbor and Royal 

Oak are doing this. Ann Arbor's program 

has been very successful, and 

Royal Oak has just started. Tbe money 

that this program will need, will 

be spent very well. Our troop has 

visited Canton's Landfill, listened to 

speakers, and read articles to research 

what is needed. 

Some of the reasons to start recycling 

are: We don't want to be surrounded 

by garbage in the next few 

years, and we don't want our future 

generations to have to live with this 

problem. Also, we don't want the 

U.S. to turn into a big landfill. One 

other good reason to recycle is that 

we will cut down all tbe trees to 

make new paper when we could 

have recycled. Please keep strong 

laws so responsible landfills can be 

managed for all of us. 

We have read of all the actions 

that the Board is considering. We 

want to grow up to be responsible 

citizens. Please help us by expressing 

your opinion to our lawmakers. 

They need to know what we are willing 

to do to live environmentally responsible 

lives. Help us by passing 

some laws which will make it easy 

for us to recycle. Thank you. 

Girl Scout Troop No. 229; 

Beth Derbin 

Betsy Oatley 

Carolyn Woelf el 

Michelle Daves 

Kelly Eva 

Jenny Marsella 

Sarah Welchans 

Liu Allenburg 


Movie had 

little affect 

To the editor 

I am a citizen especially concerned 

with the eight year old boy 

who commited suicide. I know that 

people in tbe community think the 

movie the boy's class watched was 

tbe cause of his suicide. 

I feel that the movie had very little 

effect on the boy commiting suicide. 

Many kids watched the movie 

and they thought nothing of the suicide 

part in themovie. 

If the movie had a major affect on 

the class as a whole then I would 

want to ban the movie. From what I 

have heard about the movie many 

parents would let their son or daughter 

watch it 

Since the incident happened I feel 

that the next time the school shows a 

movie that deals with or has some 

violence in it the school should have 

the parents see the film or send permission 

slip home telling the parents 

about the movie. 

Tbe only way the school shall 

show the movie is by a majority of 

the permission slips saying yes their 

son or daughter may watch the movie. 

Another thing is if the parents 

who don't want their son or daughter 

to watch tbe movie they can do 

something constructive relating to 

the subject of the movie. 

I want to give my sorrow to the 

boy's parents and I hope that this 

kind of incident will never happen 

again in our schools or in the schools 

of other communities. 

Peter M. Lenga 

Plymouth 

Pornography 

is anti-family 

To the editor 

This is in response to your editorial 

of May 3 entitled, "Spare us the 

threats of anti-porn soldiers." My response 

is "Thank God for Don Wildmon 

and tbe American Family Association." 

Despite thousands of letters and 

phone calls, K Mart continues to 

help the pornograpbers finance tbe 

suit against David Caton, the Florida 

state director of AFA because he 

urged people to boycott and picket 

stores selling pornography (including 

Waldenbooks owned by K Mart) 

These stores and pornograpbers 

are promoting tbe breaking of laws. 

Obscenity has always been illegal 

under the U.S. Constitution. You 

stated, "Groups like AFA are simply 

dangerous toward and simple-minded 

in their outlook on other people's 

freedoms — yours and mine." From 

the sound of your letter, it seems you 

feel people have the right to sell and 

buy obscenity even it it is illegal. 

Profits from porn magazines not 

only go to help promote the anti- 

JWtmirj, (amtlu UUîU Qn»< Pkricti^n Lot I all nhll^CAnhw 

put iwavpuj , 

but also go to help promote tbe use 

of illegal drugs. Playboy has given 

thousands of dollars In support of legalized 

drugs and funded tbe founding 

of the National Organization for 

tbe Legalization of Marijuana Laws. 

The porn magazines opened the door 

for the porn industry which has become 

an |8 billion a year business in 

the U.S. 

When faced with the decision to 

choose between being a friend to the 

family or cooperating with the pornography 

industry, K Mart elected 

to go with tbe pornograpbers. 

This is the first time in history 

that a legitimate retail store has 

joiped with pornograpbers in suing 

an individual opposing pornography. 

No other legitimate retail business 

joined the pornograpbers in their 

suit. Only K Mart agreed to participate. 

"By doing good you can put to silence 

the ignorance of foolish men." 

Let's hope that by their actions tbe 

AFA may also keep someone from 

becoming addicted to pornography, 

or a family from breaking up, or 

some innocent victim from being 

sexually assaulted ... or keep 

someone from turning into another 

Ted Bundy. 

BarbSckmid 


Abortion 

like TV set 

To the editor 

Abortion should be like a television 

set It's always there for you, 

but it's your choice if you want to 

use it or not. 

Lana Boroditsch, 

Plymouth 

Your hometown voice • Your hometown voice • Your hometov • Local news you can use 9 Local news you can use t Local news 

ITS SOLID AND LIQUID 

AT THE SAME I1ME. 

With most things, there is usually some kind 

of catch. 

But not so with our First Rate Fund?* 

which lets individual investors earn a great 

rate without tying up their principal. 

Earn 8 Percent For Up To 60 Days. 

From March 31 

until May 31, the T H E 

First Rate Fund 

earns interest at an FirsKate D 

of 8 percent. F ^ 

After that, it's 

tied to the highly competitive 91-day Treasury 

Bill rate. 

All it takes is a $10,000 deposit to start. 

And you can add to it. whenever you like. Alao, 

your bank deposits are FDIC insured for up 

to $100,000. In short, you have nothing to lose 

A lot to gain. 

Solid. And Liquid, Too. 

Unlike some other investments, FirstRate lets 

you get to your money, without paying a penalty. 

Just drop us a line. Seven days later, you'll 

have your money. 

So what are you waiting for? You only 

have 60 days—or less—to earn-interest at an 

annual rate of 8 percent.—- 

Open a FirstRate Fund today. Stop in, or 

call us toll free at 950-1206 for details. 

Remember, this offer may not last forever and 

may change without notice. 

O FIRST°f AMERICA. 

Meat af mmnM MMt< fiii i-jm i rrw- 

S*uth*a«l N.A. 

D ODD D 

Flefdstone Kitchen Cabinets are custom 

designed for those whose pursuit of excellence 

never wanes. Symbolic of Flekistone excellence 

are the drawer slides which glide smoothly on 

72 baH bearings. Craftsmanship Is evident 

Inside and out whether you select oak, maple, 

cherry or pecan. 

Each piece of Flekistone Cabinetry Is carefully 

handsanded to enhance the natural character 

of the wood. Its beauty is then sealed and 

Presents 

EXCELLENCE IN CABINETRY 

FIELDSTONp" 

VMt us soon to sea FMdstone Kitchens. ktckKttng tha Oroaak«s n> and 

ANN AMOR 

1952 S. Industrial 

769-7669 

KITCHEN SUPPLIERS, INC 

KITCHEN ft MTU SHOWROOMS 

MHOHTON 

9325 Maitby Rd 

mmo>W**r>ar» 

i— auaaa 

229-9654 

Hours*Mon. 6 Thura. 9-6. \jm . Wad.. Frt 4 Sat. 9-5 

LfUONU 

34724 Ptymoutti Rd. 

•m n 

4N*naAMi 

261- 

• 0 

• 

c 

finished with the most durable varnish 

available. The *U m thick maple hardwood 

veneer shelves can be adjusted In Va* 

Increments. 

C 

In keeping with Fieidstone excellence. KSI 

kitchen consultants are totally knowledgeable 

and professional. They will demonstrate the 

meny design possibilities and visit your home to 

take exact measurements when you purchase 

at KSI. 

Inaa fu*y dteplay ad. 

36549 Qratk* 

IBoMlour 

WtHHJWU 

5770 Otota Mwy 

791-7406 623-2333 

S'craft seeks to set 

taxes, budget, tuition 

Schoolcraft College trustees are 

expected to lower taxes, but raise tuition. 

Wednesday during their annual 

meeting on the college budget 

Schoolcraft's 1990 tax rate LS expected 

to be set at 1 908 mills, a 

slight decrease from last year. 

On its face, the tax rate would represent 

a decrease of 13.15 in taxes 

for area residents living in houses 

assessed aiJUHMMML Increased assessments. 

however, are expected to 

wipe out any tax savings 

Schoolcraft had a truth-in-taxaUon 

hearing on the proposed tax rate 

May 16. Schoolcraft taxes are levied 

in the Livonia, Garden City. Plymouth-Canton. 

Clarenceville and 

Northville public school districts, as 

well as in a small section of tbe Novi 

Schools 

IN OTHER action, trustees are 

also expected to increase tuition 

$1 50 per credit hour for students 

living m districts that pay the the 

Schoolcraft tax. *6 for other Michigan 

students and *8 50 for out-ofstate 

students 

Tuition would rise to $35 per credit 

hour for in-districr students. $53 

for other Michigan students and $78 

for out-of-state students. 

The annual assessment of Schoolcraft 

president Richard McDowell 

will also occur at Wednesday's meeting 

TRUSTEES MET in closed session 

to discuss the evaluation May 16, 

and are,expected to meet in closed 

session again Wednesday before having 

a public discussion of the president's 

job performance and expected 

raise. 

The session was closed at 

McDowell's request 

"I've found, even in evaluating my 

own staff, that you receive the most 

frank evaluation in a one-on-one session.** 

McDowell said. "When there's 

a crowd around, you tend to hear 

only the nice things " 

THOUGH REVISIONS are possi 

ble. trustees are expected to adopt a 

$27 2 million operating budget for 

the 1990-91 school year. 

The figure represents a 7-percent 

increase over last year's budget. 

College honors its employees 

Schoolcraft College recently honored 

employees for their years of' 

service during its annual Employee 

Recognitioin Luncheon. 

Presidential Awards, recoginizing 

outstanding contributions to Schoolcraft. 

were given to Stella Bowe. 

Maureen Foley. Pat Hammond. 

Gary Hershoren, Leonard Stec, 

Carolyn Steffen, Mary Jo Keller, 

Chris Misiak. Elaine Tomalty. Lucian 

Taylor. Isabel Pearce and Joyce 

Ludwig. 

Those honored for 25 years of service 

were: Albert Agosti, professor 

of sociology. Kenneth Allen, professor 

of biology; Leo Bigos. professor 

of drafting; Stuart Bloom, professor 

of history; Gale Buchanan, librarian 

professor Angelo Chinni. profes- 

Canine care 

seminar set 

A dog care seminar is scheduled 

for 6-8 p.m Wednesday. May 23. at 

the Michigan Humane Society shelter, 

37255 Marquette. Westland. 

The seminar is for pet lovers only, 

dog owners are advised to leave 

their pets at home 

Licensed veterinary technician 

Linda Thomas will discuss veterinary 

care, spaying and neutering 

your pet, housebreaking techniques 

and other pet care issues A question 

and answer session will follow. 

Additional information is available 

by calling the shelter, 721-7300 

or MHSD headquarters, Auburn 

Hills. 852-7420 

we Need 

volunteers who 

Love Happy 

Campers! 

Sun Deer* campcrs are 

happy campers ancut s no 

wonder Pecausc 

severely asthmatic kids are 

forced tp spenn their 

sumn 3 inoOOfl At camp 

Sun Deer* asthmatic Kidi 

ages 9-12 participate in 

a variety of outdoor 

activities, Put they can t do 

it without your help The 

limitations and doybts they 

face can fce diminished by a 

volunteer who cares Your 

participation at Camp * «n 

Deer* can make ail the 

difference in an asthmatic 

child s summer 

For moê dcta'is contact 

OXMK AN ± LLNG ASSOCIATION 

arm •»» «r.«» 

18860 west Ten MHC ROM' 

'outhfleW. Mi 48075 

(JISi 5595100 

sor of philosophy; Candis Martin, assistant 

dean of mathematics/information 

systems/business; Grover 

Niergarth. professor of biology; 

Lawrence Ordowski. associate dean 

of liberal arts; John Owdziej. professor 

of communication arts; Gordon 

Snyder, professor of biology, Claude 

Sweet, professor of business, Larry 

VanderMolen, professor of political 

science; John Webber, director of 

counseling and John Wilson, professor 

of history. 


included: Dale Boye, Lois Collins. 

Patsy Hammond. Gerald Munro, 

Mary Jane Richards, Merle Richmond, 

Ronald Rogowski, Rose 

Sarouhanian, Richard Tomalty. John 

Wilson Jr. and Cecil Woodruff. 


included: Graham Burrell, 

Frederick Ellicott, Verla Kramer, 

Marjorie Lynch, John Nathan. Naomi 

Skupski, Carolyn Steffen and 

Frances Zimecki. 


included Ruth Allen, Bonnie 

Bryant, Midge Carleton, Sharon Cotton. 

Edwynna Dansby. Gilbert deAvila, 

Margaret Exlmunds, Sirkka Gudan. 

Robert W. Hudson Jr., Sharon 

Keyes. Marjorie Nelson, Carol Proffitt, 

Louis Reibling, Andrew 

Schertzer. Rochelle Schaffrath, Virginia 

Steigerwald. Lucian A Taylor, 

Herbert Westwood and Patricia 

Yaremchuk. 

PREPARE NOW 

BEFORE THE HOT WEATHER 

GETS HERE fit SAVE 

SAVE $ 150 

OM CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING 

APPLIES TO MODELS #592 & #594 ALL SIZES 

- Other Models at Similar Savings - 

PRICES START AS LOW AS 

UtLIVtHtU DELIVERED ON MOUtL MODEL #590-24 

V S Q U | While Supply Lasts 

s 990 

Denmark Heating & Cooling 

Rank fin*rwMn| 

-O- Down 

UUUDI approval 

722-3870 S 

Abruzzi Dn»t 

Wntland 

Monday May 21. 1990 OtE #7A 

(©bsferber & £ cccntric ® 644-1070 Oakland County, 

691 -0900 Wayne County 

CLR66IFIED 

ADVERTISING 

i \ 

Spring fever. 

/ sprig fie-var/ n fca 1859) A restless, eager, 

excitable feeling that commonly results when 

ads are placed in SPR1.XC, the network of 39 

Detroit suburban newspapers, and sales 

climb beyond belief. 

Do you want to catch Spnng Fever? Al! you have 

to do is pick up the phone and call the SPHINX, 

sales representative nearest you. 

It's as simple as that. 

One media buy. one insertion order, one jJ copy, 

and one invoice will place your ad in SPRING s 

network ot daily and weekly newspapers In no time 

at all. you'll begin to expenence the first symptoms 

ol the Spnng Fever phenomenon. 

As you saw >r the sensation. SPRING'S suburban 

newspapers will deliver your message to more than 

mii milium readers in more than 5UU.U0U 

households surrounding Detroit. That's more than 

the News or the Free Press—and our circulation 

figures are audited by ABC and CAC to prove it 

Immediately following your ad's appearance, you'll 

note the unmistakable euphoria of a full-blown 

Spnng Fever epidemic. Your message will be noted, 

read, and acted on by readers with the savvy and 

spending power to buy what you re selling. 

Luckily, we haw found no cure for Spring Fever. 

And. it you're ready to catch it. just call us today 

SPUING 

One call One order. (hie ad. One million readers. One heck-

1. 

8A* O&E Monday. May 21. 1990 

Bill seeks to create 'drug free' school zones 

By Thn Richard 

staff writer 

Tbe Michigan Senate last week 

passed bills to make schools safer 

from drugs and update school bus 

safety rules. 

For law-abidiing drivers, it means 

they will stop 20 feet from a school 

bus with flashing lights instead of 10. 

"We're not going to tolerate drug 

tampering with our children," said 

the sponsor of the drug-free rone 

bill. Sen. Fred Dillingham. R- 

Fowlerville. 

"This started as a drug-free school 

bill, but it became a drug-free xone 

bill," he said. His Senate Bill 5M was 

amended to cover public parks, playgrounds, 

swimming pools, youth centers 

and even video arcades. 

All Observer & Eccentric area 

senators supported the bills, which 

go to tbe House. 

THE DRUG bill increases penalties 

for dealers who invade the drugfree 

zones. 

"It's a tiered approach. There are 

three times the normal penalties for 

drug distributors," said Dillingham. 

For this reason, he worries aloud 

that House Judiciary Chair Perry 

Bulla rd. D-Ann Arbor, may frown oo 

the Senate bill. Bullard usually criticizes 

bills calling for putting more 

people in prisons for lengthening 

sentences. 

"But the penalties are not mandatory," 

Dillingham said, adding it 

may make the bills more palatable 

to the House. "The judge has increased 

discretion based on the 

crime." 

SB 533 was approved 34-0. 

THE SCHOOL bus code is contained 

in three bills sponsored by 

Dillingham and Richard Fessler, R- 

Comrnerce. 

"It's a total, comprehensive compilation 

of bus safety rules — a onestop 

shopping center for people concerned 

about school bus safety," 

Dillingham told the Senate. 

"Currently there are several laws, 

conflicting rules and attorney general 

opinions covering school buses." 

Among tbe changes Dillingham 

cited: 

• Beginning drivers will have to 

complete a course, and all must take 

six hours of continuing education 

every two years. Currently, a new 

Two state Senate challengers drop out 

" It's two down, one to go in terms 

of challengers for William Faust's 

state Senate seat. 

Incumbent state Rep. Gregory Pitoniak, 

D-Taylor, has withdrawn 

r 

from the 12th District Senate race, 

leaving incumbent Sen. William 

Faust, D-Westland to face challenger 

James Stamps of Belleville in the 

Democratic primary. 

GOP candidate Glen Kassel of 

LIMITED TIME OXLY 

The Suit Value 

Of The Year. 

Includes Free Alterations. 

Made in America 

from fine woolblends. 

Using our manufacturer's buying power, . 

we made a special purchase of fine lightweight 

woolblends from a leading mill We tailored the suits in our 

own US factories, passing substantial savings on to you. 

Choose from the latest solids and stripes. As always, our suits 

come with whatever alterations you may need, 

when you need them. Free. Sizes R-S-L 

RichmanBrothers 

A Good Suit At A Good Price 

EMUand • UwontB MM • SoutNand Mafl • MM • Waatland Cantor 

—lUfcU at W M M Cantor . Uvonto Mafl • laadand Mafl 

Storm Opun Stmfyt • Umtor OacW Carta Accaptod 

Westland has also withdrawn, to pursue 

a Congressional race against incumbent 

Democrat William Ford of 

Taylor. 

Pitoniak said he had no intention 

of running with Faust in the race. 

"To be perfectly honest we'd 

heard rumors (Faust might not file 

and) there would be a hand-picked 

successor." Pitoniak said. "My per- 

son filed just to be safe." 

Pitoniak said be endorsed Faust 

re-election. 

The district includes Westland, 

among other communities. 

No other area candidates for state 

and county office had withdrawn as 

of the 4 p.m. Friday deadline to have 

their names removed from the ballot. 

x 

Free AR>or Child 

Being Held Hostage. 

At this s very veryi moment, hundreds of thousands of chil- 

dren in Third Thi World countnes are being held hostage 

by poverty, disease and ignorance . These children 

desperately need help. 

Through CCF, you can sponsor a needy girl 

or boy. The cost is $18 a month — only 60? a day. 

Your sponsorship ensures that a poor child receives 

food, clothing, medical assistance, a chance 

to go to school or whatever is needed most. 

Take a bold step Please pick up your phone now 

and call this toll-free number. Your gift can mean so 

much to an innocent child. 

Have A* 

Christian Children's Fund, Inc. 

1-800-228-3393 

. I Toll Free) 

Protect Your Dog 

Against 

HEARTWORM 

Contact Your" 

Local Veterinarian 

THE 

HEAT 

IS ON! 

Central Air Conditioning 

and Furnace Sale 

ALL EQUIPMENT 

•FREE| 

Estimate 

•» 

|0 - Down] 

Financing 

[Available 

AH Your Favorite Brands: 

HEIL • YORK -RHEEN 

JANITROL • ACCOAJRE 

LUXAIRE • COMFORTMAKER 

661-6830 

OAKI.AMO COUNTY 

533-5700 

WAYNE COUNTY 

| Central Air Conditioning } 

: TUNE-UP *34 8s ; 

Expires 5-31-90 I 

LOW COST 100% GROUP HEALTH COVERAGE 

For the Self Employed or Small Business Full Outpatient Coverage 

Dental Vision and many other benefits at No Additional Cost' A 

nationwide group of over 500 000 

AMERICAN SMALL BUSINESS ASSOC 

P v ^ — J O E SOBESKE 

L~" Z i 1 1-800-412-5002 

driver has a year to complete the 

course. Tbe state will pay for training, 

estimated roughly at several 

million dollars. 

• There is a uniform system of 

four red and four yellow flashing 

lights. v 

a A new mirror system will enable 

the driver to better see passengers 

they have discharged. Sponsors 

told of children being killed by buses 

when they stooped to pick up articles 

and couldn't be seen by drivers. 

a State Police will inspect all 

school transportation vehicles, not 

just buses 

The bills passed 32-0. They are tiebarred, 

meaning all must pass for 

any one to take effect. 

FESSLER INSERTED an amendment 

for the state to study the feasibility 

of a right-side discharge rule. 

If adopted, it would prohibit drivers 

from discharging passengers who 

had to cross the road to the left of 

the bus. 

The rule would raise transportation 

costs and lengthen children's 

bus rides. But proponents say it 

would save school districts millions 

in lawsuits. 

Fessler's Transportation Committee 

received a late proposal that the 

state require "pusher" or rear engines 

on school buses. Such buses 

woul° n

taTaste Slip 

28* O&E Monday. May 21. 1990 

g- 

Lite success 

Florine Mark 

Dash of flavor 

can be healthy 

as well as tasty 

With today's busy lifestyles, 

spreads, sauces and condiments are 

00 tbe upswing. But you should be 

aware of tbe sodium and fat content 

found in many prepared coodimeots. 

In everyday eating, it's often a 

pinch or a dash of flavor that makes 

tbe difference between tbe ordinary 

and tbe extraordinary. With just tbe 

right seasonings and blend of healthy 

ingredients, your food can take on 

delicious, new flavor. 

There's no need to sacrifice 

healthy eating for convenience Low 

sodium and "light" or ' diet" versions 

of some products such as 

ketchup, mustard. Worcestershire 

sauce, soy sauce and mayonnaise are 

available. Horseradish and salsa are 

also tasty alternatives which are 

naturally low in fat. ~7*" 

But go easy on the mayo — mayonnaise 

is almost 100 percent fat (a 

mixture of oil, egg yolk and vinegar). 

If you can't handle eating your favorite 

sandwich without mayo, use a 

smaller amount or blend tbe mayo 

with plain low-fat yogurt. Try flavoring 

the yogurt with a touch of 

mustard, lemon juice and pepper for 

dressing tuna or chicken salad. 

YOU CAN ALSO help lower your 

salt and fat consumption by becoming 

more familiar with all the wonderful, 

natural seasonings available. 

Substitute "ready-made" sauces and 

condiments with tangy spices that 

have a "bite," herbs and vegetable 

seasonings Cumin, dill seeds and 

ginger add plenty of flavor. And 

basil, ground pepper, onion and garlic 

powder are great sauce spikers _ 

Instead of reaching for a bottled 

dressing to drizzle on top of fresh 

greens, choose a nonfat, salt-free 

salad dressing containing lemon 

juice, herbs, powdered mustard, garlic 

and olive oil. And don't forget to 

sample tbe new flavored vinegars 

available oo tbe supermarket shelf 

If you're looking for a reducedcalorie 

dip to enjoy with fresh vegetables, 

try tbe following creamy 

Blue Cheese Dip, or delight your 

taste buds with a quick and easy 

Guacamole recipe 

Get creative with your coodimeots, 

spices and sauces. Remember 

that healthy finishing touches really 

pay off — adding more to the 

flavor and less to your waistline. 

SALSA 

1 medium tomato, blanched, peeled, 

seeded and finely chopped 

cup tomato Juke 

2 tablespoons each finely chopped 

c o o k i n g c a l e n d a r 

• FOOD QUESTIONS 

Ever wonder bow many calories 

are in your favorite dessert, bow to 

reapir a jam that didn't jell, or 

what's safe to eat after a power failure? 

"Answers to these and other questions 

relating to all areas of food, nutrition, 

food safety and food preservation 

are answered daily by a 

trained staff at the Oakland County 

Food and Nutrition Hotline," says 

r Manfa Wfndtm6 "" 

Thi« is * the 

doublehung 

window that 

till* tor- ee«y 

cleaning. Every 

Manrtn E-Z tut 

Hie perfectly 

because it's 

Vow can do ttw job •rnrnm. 

wHh our >«p«n Mfvw • 

vwtt Our WtowroOT) 

era 

scallkw (green onion) and green bell 

pepper 

H small garlic clove, minced 

1 teaspoon minced fresh cilaatro 

(Chinese parsley) 

S teaspoon each ground cumin, chili 

powder and hot sauce 

* teaspoon minced jalapeno pepper 

(optional) 

In small bowl combine all ingredients. 

mixing well. Cover with plastic 

wrap and refrigerate until all flavors 

are blended, at least 30 minutes 

Each 2 tablespoon serving provides: 

Vi vegetable exchange, 2 optional 

calories. 

Source Weight Watchers Quick 

and Easy Recipes. 

BLUE CHEES DIP 

4 cup sour cream 

cup reduced-calorie mayonnaise 

2 tablespoons lemon juice ' 

cup half-and-half (blend of milk 

and cream) 

2 ounces blue cheese, crumbled 

2 tablespoons chopped scallioa 

(green onion) 

Dash white pepper 

In small mixing bowl combine 

sour cream, mayonnaise and lemon 

juice, mixing well; stir in remaining 

ingredients. Cover with plastic wrap 

and refrigerate until flavors blend, 

about 30 minutes. Makes 8 servings 

(2 tablespoons each). 

Each serving provides: 1 fat exchange, 

65 calories optional exchange. 

Source: Weight Watchers Quick 

Success Program Cookbook. 

GUACAMOLE 

8 ounces peeled ripe avocado 

2 teaspoon fresh lime juice 

1 garlic clove, mashed 

to cup chopped tomato 

to cup sliced Kulllons 

to cup chopped fresh dlantro 

1 teaspoon minced pickled jalapeno 

In small bowl, with fork, mash avocado, 

lime juice and garlic. Gently 

stir in remaining ingredients. Serve 

at once. Makes 4 servings (about V» 

cup each). 

Each serving provides: V* vegetable 

exchange, 100 calories optional 

exchange. 

If dlantro is unavailable, substitute 

V« cup chopped fresh Italian 

parsley and Vi teaspoon ground coriander. 

Source: Weight Watchers Living 

Fit I Magazine 

Sylvia Treitman, director of tbe hotline. 

. 

Hot line hours are 8:30 a.m. to 

5pm. Monday-Friday. The phone 

number is 856-0904. 

Warmer spring weather often 

brings power failures. Food that has 

defrosted may pose a health problem. 

Tbe hot line has information to 

help out in case of freezer or refrigerator 

failure. 

ALL PRICES 

EFFECTIVE 

MAY 21- MAY 28 

OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 

9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

rie Style • BONELESS 

RUMP ROAST 

Great on the Grill • BONELESS 

FAMILY STEAK 

New cake savory, not gooey 

Continued from PaQU 1 

Contrary to popular belief, you 

cannot toast breadcrumbs from 

crumbling toast Of course, if you 

though that, you really have no 

reason to even try to attempt 

these recipes. 

These cheesecakes can bemade 

as much as two days in advance 

and then refrigerated Before 

you start, be sure tbe springform 

pan has a tight lock and seal 

to avoid water leaking into tbe 

cake Tbe finished cakes are at 

their peaks within 24-36 hours of 

baking If you must refrigerate 

tbem. allow plenty of time to 

bring them 4o room tempeiature 

before serving 

CRAB CHEESECAKE 

(easily serves 12) 

14 tablespoons butter (for paa) 

to cup fine French breadcrumbs, 

lightly toasted 

to cup fine grated Gruyere or Swiss 

cheese 

1 ley peon minced dill or to teaspooa, 

dried 

3 tablespoons batter 

1 medium onion, minced fine 

1 to pounds cream cheese, room temperature 

4 eggs 

to cup fresh grated Gruyere or 

Swiss cheese 

to cap half aod half 

to teaspoon salt 

to pouad crabmeat, coarsely 

chopped 

Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Butter 

a ^tnch sprmgform pan Mix 

bread crumbs with to cup Gruyere 

or Swiss cheese and dill. Sprinkle 

into pan, turning to coat. Refrigerate 

Melt butter in heavy skillet 

over low heat. Add onion, cover and 

cook until translucent, about 10 minutes. 

stirring occasionally. Mix 

cream cheese in blender or processor 

until smooth Add eggs, remaining 

Gruyere or Swiss cheese, half 

and half, and salt Mix well. Stir in 

onions and crabmeat. Filling should 

retain some texture. Pour into prepared 

pan. Set pan in roasting pas 

Add enough hot water to come halfway 

up the sides of the springform 

pan. Bake for 1 hour 20 minutes 

Turn oven off and cool cheesecake 

for 1 hour with oven door ajar. Cool 

to room temperature before removing 

from tbe pan. 

Note: smoked salmon can be substituted 

for tbe crab, if desired. 

PESTO CHEESECAKE 

(easily serves 12) 

1 to tablespoons butter (for pan) 

to cup fine bread crumbs, lightly 

toasted 

to cup Parmesan cheese, grated 

2 to cups fresh basil 

to cup parsley, stemmed and 

chopped 

to cup olive oil 

to teaspoon salt 

1 clove garlic, halved 

1 pound fresh whole milk ricotta, 

room temperature 

1 pouad cream cheese, mum tern 

perature 

4 pound Parmesan cheese, grated 

4 eggs 

to cup pine nuts, lightly kjaj.ud 

Preheat oven to 325 degrees Butter 

tbe bottom and sides of tbe 9 inch 

springform pan Mil bread crumbs 

with to cup Parmesan cheese Sprm 

kle mixture into the pan turning to 

coat completely Refrigeiate 

Combine basil leaves *ith parsley, 

oil, salt and garlic in blender ot pro 

cessor and process until a smooth 

paste fomis, about 2 minutes Trans 

fer to a large bowl Ada rkotta, 

cream cheese and Paimesan to a 

blender and mix until smooth about 

2 minutes Mix in eggs blend in 

basil mixture Pour into prepared 

pan, sprinkle with pine nuts Set pan 

on a baking sheet and bake IV* 

hours Turn oven off and cool cheese 

cake for 1 hour with oven door ajar 

Transfer to a rack. Remove springform. 

Serve al room temperature 

One-dish meal nice for entertaining 

AP — Tbe all-in-one dish is perfect 

for last-minute parties and unplanned 

family celebrations. 

• Choose recipes that combine 

tbe meat, fish or poultry with the 

vegetables 

u Cook vegetables in the same 

water as the pasta. 

u Slide buttered bread into tbe 

oven to beat beside a casserole 

u Serve fresh fruit and ice cream 

for dessert. 

TERIYAKI STIR-FRY 

CHICKEN DINNER 

12 chicken wingettes 

Salt to taste 

Ground black pepper to taste 

2 tablespoons vegetable oil 

1 bunch broecoli, florets only (1 cup) 

One 8-ounce can sliced water chestnuts, 

drained 

4 carrots, sliced 

4 scallktus, thinly sliced 

to cup water 

to cup soy sauce 

to cup brown sugar 

3 tablespoons dry sherry or white vinegar 

2 garlic cloves, finely chopped 

2 teaspoons grated gingerroot 

2 cups warm, cooked rice 

Additional sliced scallioa (optional 

garnish) 

Rinse chicken wingettes and pat 

dry. Sprinkle with salt and pepper 

Heat oil in a large non-stick wok 

or skillet over medium high beat. 

Stir fry broccoli 1 minute; add water 

chestnuts and carrots Stir-fry 1 rlfinute 

longer and add scallions. stir-fry 

a few seconds Remove vegetables 

and reserve 

Add wingettes to wok and cook until 

lightly browned on all sides, about 

5 minutes. Reduce heat to low. cover 

and cook 10 minutes, turning occa- 

sionally. Remove wingettes to paper 

towels and pour off drippings Return 

wingettes and vegetables to 

pan. add all remaining ingredients 

except rice and stir until well mixed. 

Cook, turning frequently until pieces 

are glazed and sauce is thickened, 

about 3 to 5 minutes Serve hot over 

rice, sprinkling with more sliced 

scallion, if desired for color Makes 4 

servings. 

CHICKEN THIGHS 

AND VEGETABLES LYONNAISE 

2 medium-sized baking potatoes, 

peeled and thinly sliced (about 2 

cups) 

6 chicken thighs 

to teaspoon ground thyme 

Salt to taste 

Ground pepper to taste 

4 medium-sized carrots, peeled and 

thinly sliced (about 2 cups) 

1 medium onion, thinly sliced (1 cup) 

4 teaspoons butter or margarine 

1 cup milk or heavy cream 

to teaspoon hot pepper sauce 

Paprika 

In large bowl soak sliced potatoes 

in cold water for at least 10 iianute^ 

Preheat oven to 360 degiees Sprinkle 

thighs with thyme salt and pepper 

Drain potatoes well in a colander 

and layer with carrots and onion in a 

buttered 8 by 11 inch baking dish 

Season each layer with thyme salt 

and pepper Dot lightly with buttei. 

Arrange chicken, skin side up on top 

of vegetables Combine milk and hot 

pepper sauce and pour over all, 

sprinkle generously with papnka 

Bake 60 to 70 minutes at 350 degrees 

until chicken and vegetables are tender. 

Serve with a tossed green salad 

and hot. crusty French bread Makes 

4 servings 

Eggplant combines with mayo for salad 

This recipe is from the article 

'Eggplant'^, in tbe May issue of 

Gourmet magazine 

CREAMY EGGPLANT SALAD 

4 eggplants (each about 1 pound), aapeeled 

2 garlic cloves, or to taste, minced 

2 tablespoons minced onion 

GET OUT OF 

r-icF'njno--" mi 

e .•gr.t.K- yju »i«n ytvr AiC 

>o- d . - v j ixrf. or-, 

»" fie® ClH,¥ L., 

wlyvg- 

Moi notion C*nl« 

De?l. JO, PIMMO. Cîorodo HOOT 

U S S«'-» AUf-.ovi aiu,- 

GRILLMASTERS 

On-Slte 

Barbequlng & Catering 

Ideal for; 

Graduation Parties 

Home Parties 

Company Parties 

Reunions 

Promos, etc. 

420-0903 

to cup mayonnaise 

1 tablespoon f resh lemon juice, or to 

taste 

black olives for garnish 

fresh parsley sprigs for garnish 

pita triangles, toasted lightly, or 

sliced French bread as an accom 

paaiment 

Prick each eggplant a few times 

with a fork and bake the eggplants 

• Twice a week is better 

hGtiS -1 RAOKDLNARY 

OPPORTUNITY 

FREE BREAKFAST DAILY: 

FOR PROFESSIONAL 

Bhkakj-avt COOK 

WE Are A 4 STAR, 4 DIAMOND. 

PREFERRED HOTEL 

LOOKING FOR 

HIGHLY MOTIVATED INDTVIDUALS 

If iNTEHfcSTfcD 

PLEASE CoNTATTv 

VEIL* RUM. 

F 

Family Pak 

10*> Limit ' 1.47 lb. 

U.S.D.A. WHOLE 

N.Y. STRIP LOINSl 

Sliced FREE 

2.91 

LIMIT 1 

With additional $5 purchase' 

U.S.DA Choice • BONELESS 

SIRLOIN STEAK 

$ 2 . 9 7 » 

I Hugs 

JUICES SWEET CORN 

OPEN

46* 06E Monday. May 21. 1990 

Tennysoo ooce wrote: "In the 

spring, a young man's fancy turns to 

thoughts of love.'* 

and. of course, since young RW 

en are — as a rule — much quicker 

about such things, that is what they 

have been thinking about all winter 

But if the ooe you desire is not as 

young as he/she once was, or for 

some other reason needs more than 

just the lovely, lusty month of May 

to inspire him/her to love, then you 

may wish to use some of the following 

herbs and vegetables to put life 

in your spring menu, and spring in 

your love life. 

Tansy — This wasnneof the "better 

herbs" of the Bible that Jews 

were ordered to eat at Passover 

time. It is a symbol of immortality. 

In the past, tansy pudding and 

cakes were traditionally eaten at 

Easter by Christians to celebrate the 

end of Lent. They used tansy to 

cleanse tbe body of "bad humors" after 

a long Lenten diet of fish. 

Tansy was used as a spring tonic 

to rejuvenate the sluggish body and 

spirit after a long winter. But tbe tea 

is rather bitter, and I suggest that 

you serve the pudding instead, or 

perhaps a nice tansy dip for chips or 

crackers. 

Hussop — This is another purging, 

or cleansing herb mentioned in the 

Bible. "Purge me with hyssop, and I 

shall be clean." Psalm 51:7. 

It is good sprinkled in soups and 

salads, in fruit compotes or fruit 

pies, and is especially tasty mixed 

into cranberry sauce. 

Hyssop cuts the grease of fatty 

meats and is often used in cooking 

duck goose, lamb or wild game 

Rosemary - This herb is traditionally 

used to inspire sentimentality, 

remembrance and romantic love 

It is good for seasoning meats and 

vegetables and is especially good 

with citrus fruit. 

Cardamoa — This herb is said to 

inspire passion. It is excellent used 

on curries, or with apples in pies and 

sauces. 

Woodruff (also called Sweet 

Woodruff, and Master-of-tbe-Woods) 

— In Europe, this herb is the symbol 

of spring. It has a fresh clean smell 

and is a necessary ingredient in the 

traditional May Wine. It also can be 

used in non-alcoholic fruit drinks and 

ParaJps — This root vegetable 

used to be left in the ground all winter 

and dug up in the spring when the 

ground thawed. It has been touted as 

tbe best of all aphrodisiacs. Tbe Irish 

swear by it 

My maternal grandmother used to 

say that parsnips eaten in April accounted 

for all the January birthdays 

in our family. 

Wild Asparagus — According to 

Shaykh Nefzawi, in his 16th century 

love manual: "He who boils wild asparagus, 

then fries tbem in oil, and 

pours them over eggs and eats it, 

will grow strong . . . and find it a 

stimulant for his amorous desires." 

However, if you believe in trying 

to cut down on cholesterol, wild asparagus 

tips steamed, parboiled or 

cooked any way at all, and served 

hot with salt, pepper and butter substitute 

will do just as well. 

SUGGESTED SPRING MENU 

Appetizers 

Olive vs. corn: 

Both oils good 

AP — Fine-tuning a low-fat diet 

need not involve agonizing over olive 

oil vs. corn oil, say researchers who 

tage in maintaining levels of good 

cholesterol in the blood. 

"When someone is eating a reduced 

fat diet that's low in saturated 

fats, it doesn't matter what kind of 

unsaturated fat they choose," said 

Darlene M Dreon, a research scientist 

at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory 

in Berkeley, Calif. 

Previous research has indicated 

that monounsaturated fats, found in 

olive oil and peanut oil, beneficially, 

lower LDL cholesterol, so-called 

"bad" cholesterol, without lowering 

HDL, so-called "good" cholesterol. 

Polyunsaturates, such as in corn 

oil and safflower oil, also lower 

"bad" cholesterol, but they tend to 

lower "good" cholesterol as an 

unwanted additional effect, previous 

research has indicated. 

"The studies have shown that 

monounsaturates and polyunsaturates 

are equal in lowering LDL - 

(bad) cholesterol," said Dr. Abhimanyu 

Garg of the University of 

Texas Southwestern Medical Center 

at Dallas. 

Excess total cholesterol in the 

blood is one of tbe three main modifiable 

traits that scientists have 

linked to an increased risk of developing 

heart disease. The other two 

are high blood pressure and smoking. 

. HDL cholesterol is called good 

cholesterol because it is believed to 

protect against heart disease. LDL 

cholesterol is called bad cholesterol 

because it is believed to contribute 

to fatty deposits in tbe arteries that 

promote heart disease. Both are 

components of total cholesterol. 

RESEARCHERS IN the new study 

analyzed data on 20 women and 19 

men who were all put on a standard 

diet for two weeks, then divided into 

groups for 12-week diets alternately 

rich in mooounsaturates and in polyunsaturates. 

The standard diet was one recom- • 

mended by the American Heart Association, 

which calls for 30 percent 

of total calories from fats, in contrast 

to the 40 percent of calories 

from fat that tbe average American 

eats 

The test diets provided the same 

proportion of calories from fats 

overall, but restricted saturated fats 

WE BUILD -f 

GREAT ROOM ADPITIONS 

GREENHOUSE/SOLAR*l MS 

CONMMVATIOW UNLTD. MC. 

22917 TILMRAPM 

m • MILS 

lotmwfLfi 

392-4250 

products — to 10 percent Tbe other 

20 percent were polyunsaturates or 

monounsaturates, depending on 

which test diet was being used. 

Blood levels of LDL cholesterol 

and HDL cholesterol did not change 

significantly with changing fat 

types, tbe researchers reported in 

the Journal of the American Medical 

Association. 

"We find no advantage with respect 

to plasma HDL concentrations 

in using predominantly monounsaturated 

rather than polyunsaturated 

fats in subjects who consumed reduced* 

fat solid-food diets," the researchers 

wrote. 

Different methods might explain 

the findings' seeming conflict with a 

1985 study that indicated polyunsaturates 

lowered levels of "good" cholesterol 

in tbe blood, said tbe researchers. 

THE FORMULA DIETS in the 

earlier study were cholesterol free 

and contained amounts of monounsaturated 

fats and polyunsaturated 

fats "markedly higher than those 

achievable through solid-food diets," 

said the researchers. 

"I don't think you can call it conflicting 

data," agreed Garg, an assistant 

professor of internal medicine 

and clinical nutrition who is associated 

with the researcher group 

in the 1985 study. 

The new study didn't reduce subjects' 

consumption of unsaturated 

fats by much, and couldn't be expected 

to alter HDL levels, he added 

in a recent telephone interview. 

Said Dreon, "We tried to achieve 

levels that somebody could get with 

natural foods." 

Dr. Linda Cashin- Hem philL an assistant 

professor at the University of 

Southern California School of Medicine's 

Atherosclerosis Institute in 

Los Angeles, said the Americans 

should aim for overall fat reduction. 

"There is no one magic bullet for 

lipids (fatty substances, including 

cholesterol, in the body). You have to 

control total fat" she said in a telephone 

interview. 

We can expand your kitchen & 

living room or family room, or 

create a whole new sun filled 

space to your home 

CALL FOR A 

FREE IDEA BOOK OR 

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 

kitchen witch 

Gundella 

Asparagus tips vîth tansy sauce 

Citrus fruit cup with avocado and 

seasoned with rosemary 

Main Course 

Lamb steaks with cranberry-catsup 

glaze 

Whole boiled potatoes, cooked with 

other tove-inspring herbs, such 

onions, dill or parsley 

Dessert 

Rhubarb-pineapple upside-down 

cake or tansy pudding 

Beverages 

Sweet woodruff (non-alcoholic) 

May Wine (the recipe has appeared 

in this column before, or call Gundella) 

Chuck 

STEAK.. 

West Virginia • Semi- 

HAM 

Oven Ready 

MEAT LOAF..* 1.59It 

TANSY AND ROSEMARY DIP 

2 teaspoons tansy 

2 teaspoons rosemary 

1 cup cottage cheese 

3-ounce package cream cheese 

Soak herbs in water for 4 minutes. 

Drain, blend with cheeses and use as 

a dtp or spread on crackers 

TANSY PUDDING 

^ cup cream 

cup water 

1 tablespoon tansy 

H teaspoon nutmeg 

2 eggs, beaten 

4 cap soft bread crumbs 

•4 cup sugar 

'1.49 Ib. 

RUmP (A JA 

ROAST *2.49 ». 

Boneless CHICKEN 

BREAST... $ 2.99ib 

Chicken 

BREAST '1.89 lb 

In a saucepan, combine tansy, 

cream and water and bring to boiling 

Remove from heat, cover and 

let stand for V» hour 

Add eggs, bread crumbs, sugar 

and nutmeg 

Bake in a greased casserole dish in 

a 500-degree oven for 35 minutes (or 

until firm). Serve hot or cold. 

love life 

or with whipped cream or ice cream. 

SWEET WOODRUFF 

SPRING PUNCH 

Make a strong tea by using 2 teaspoons 

of sweet woodruff per cup of 

boiling water, (sweet woodruff is 

available at any well-stocked health 

EASY RHUBARB-PINEAPPLE 

UPSIDE-DOWN CARE 

•A cap butter or margarine 

1 cup brown sugar (packed) 

1 cup rhubarb (cooked and cat into 1inch 

pieces; do not peel) 

1 small can crushed pineapple 

1 package yellow, white or spice 

cake mix (I prefer tbe yellow) 

foods store). 

Steep at least 10 minutes Strain 

mixture and chill. 

When ready to serve, add an equal 

amount of chilled dry ginger ale or 

club soda and garnish with fresh 

strawberries. 

If you wish, you may sweeten this 

to taste. 

Meit batter, and Mend In brown— 

sugar. Spread over the bottom of a 9by- 

13-inch cake pan. Spread rhubarb 

CRANBERRY CATSUP 

and pineapple evenly over tbe butter-sugar 

mixture. 

Blend together 1 can of cranberry 

sauce and 1 cup catsup. Add ¥« tea- 

Prepare cake mix according to direction 

on package and spread the 

batter over the fruit. Bake at 350 despoon 

ground hyssop (available at a 

health foods store). 

grees for about 35 minutes. 

If you have questions about 

Cover the cake pan with a platter these, or any recipes, call Gundel- 

and invert so that the cake falls upside 

down. Serve hot or cold; plain. 

la at 427-1072. or write her at Box 

434. Garden City 48135 

Ocean Perch 

FILLETS * 1.89 k, 

Orange Roughy 

FILLETS 

CARROTS WATERMELON 

3 lb. bag Lt I I U tt . ^ 

1 8 Ib. 

DRY ONIONS 3 lb bag 79 

$ 4.99b 

SMELT *1.79,b 

Lobster 

TAILS 6 to 8 01 *5.95ea 

Whole 

FRYERS 69* lb 

Chicken 

NUGGETS ... $ 2.89 lb 

Maxwell House 

COFFEE 26 oz *3.49 

Upton Instant 

TEA 3 oz. jar _ >2.99 

Prince 

MOSTACCIOU 2 lb. bag 99* 

Prince 

PRIMAVERA SheUs or Rotini 12 oz. bag .69* 

BEACH TOWELS 

$ 5.99 

FOXM PLATES 50 count *1.19 

Mardi Gras — —- 

NAPKINS 120 count 7 6 

PAP^R TOWELS single rotte 89' 

Rubbermaid **** 

STACK CHAIRS White *8.99 

GLASSES 16 oz & 23 oz 3/* 1.00 

I cod Too 

JARS QaHon Size wttti Tapper *3»99 

Rubbermaid 

CUBE TRAYS 99* 

—• 

Borden Square ICE CREAM.. $ 1 .99 v* Gal. 

Spartan WHIP TOPPING Sol 

Banquet Spartan 

FRIED ; ORANGE 

JUICE 

CHICKEN" 

i l n M l 

L9T 

FAYGO 

POP 

24 12 oz. Cm 

69* 

SUGAR 

Limit 2 Limit 1 

UmK 3 

i 

Turkey 

NUGGETS 

*2.89 Ib. 

Bulk Breakfast _ _ . 

SAUSAGE 99* lb 

Fresh Polish or Italian' _ 

SAUSAGE....1 >69 ib 

Country Style # — 

RIBS 

26058 W. 6 Mile 

(3 Blks. West of Beech Daly) 

$ 1.99ib 

Boneless t _ 

CHUCK R0AST...*1.99ib 

HAMBURGER 

*1.19ib 

HOURS: M-F 7 AM-9 PM 

SAT. 7 AM-8 PM: SUN. 9 AM-5PM 

uouDie Manufacturers Coupons 

up to 50' Details at Store 

Prices effective thru 

JUNE 3, 1990 

Kowaiski PICKLE or OLIVE LOAF... *2.99 it> 

Swiss CHEESE 

$ 2.99 ib 

Dupek PIEROGI *2.99 *>. 

Winters Deli HAM *2.99ib 

POTATO SALAD or COLE SLAW. * 1.29 *>. 

American CHEESE *2.29ib 

White Rain . ^ 

SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER is oz 1 .09 

TOOTHPASTE 8 4 oz *1 .49 

BBQ SAUCE is

6B*(W.G-4A) OitE Monday. May 21. 1990 

Try these seafood recipes for kids' meals 

AP — Frozen seafood brings a 

new twist to children's favorite 

meals. 

Frozen seafood is convenient. It 

can be stored in your freezer for instant 

access ttfa quick meal. It cooks 

quickly and can be prepared using 

almost any cooking method. 

Frozen fish can be thawed in the 

refrigerator or cooked straight from 

the frozen state. 

The National Fish and Seafood 

Promotional Council has created the 

following recipes. 

2 large baking potatoes 

4 frozen breaded (or batter-coated) 

fish fillets 

Sauce: 

1 lime 

Few drops hot red-pepper sauce 

Pepper to taste 

1 very ripe avocado 

•4 cup sour cream 

2 green onions, chopped 

Preheat oven to 450 degrees. 

Scrub potatoes and prick in several 

places with fork. Place on oven rack 

and bake for 45 minutes. 

Put frozen coated fish fillets on 

baking sheet and place in oven, along 

with potatoes. Reduce heat to S50 

degrees and bake for 25 to 30 minutes, 

or until fillet coating is a deep 

golden brown. Check potatoes for 

doneness. 

While potatoes-and fish are baking, 

prepare sauce. Squeeze juice 

from tbe lime (there should be about 

2 tablespoons) and pour into a bowl. 

Add hot sauce and pepper. 

Cut avocado in half. Discard seed 

Scoop out soft flesh and add it to 

bowl. Mash avocado into a puree 

with fork. When inuture~5~qulte^ 

smooth, stir in sour cream and 

onions. There will be a generous cup 

of sauce. 

Cut baked potatoes in half lengthwise 

and, with a fork, fluff soft interior 

by breaking up potato and pulling 

it up a little with fork. Then push 

some of potato toward edges, making 

a shallow cavity in center. 

Spoon 1 tablespoon of avocado 

sauce into center of potato. Place a 

fish fillet on potato. Spoon over another 

tablespoon of sauce. Makes 4 

servings. Pass extra sauce. 

COD BURRITOS 

1-8OO-US-BONDS 

Announcing... 

Building Scene 

on informative guide to 

new home, condominium ana 

commercial developments in your 

community., plus advertising ana 

interesting articles Pesgnea to help 

keep vou on top of the Building 

Scene Now appearing In every 

Monday and Thursday edition 

THE 

ur 

pailicipadon at Camp Sun 

Oeer* can make all the 

difference In an asthmatic 

child's summer 

For more deta'is contact 

AMF4ICAN ± I t NG ASSOCIATION 

I or niviir mr wu« 

18860 west Ten MHC RDK' 

'OUthfteW. Ml 48075 

init in Michigan is? 

It's a lot closer than you think. Just ask your neighbors. 

ketchup, milk and % cup clam juice. 

Season with hot-pepper sauce, salt 

and pepper 

Simmer over medium heat, uncovered, 

for 5 minutes to reduce sauce a 

little and intensify flavorings. Taste 

and adjust seasoning if necessary. 

Meanwhile rinse thawed fillets under 

cold water. Pat dry. Coarsely 

chop fillets. Gently stir fish into 

While few people 

nave ever been nit over 

the head with a frying 

pan. many have been hit 

In the heart The prostate 

gland. And the colon. 

Because fried foods, 

as part ot a high-fat diet, 

may increase the risk of 

heart disease as wefi as 

certain cancers- 

St. .Joseph Mercy Hospital in .Ann Arbor is less than a 35-minute 

drive from Plymouth. Canton, Westland, Northville, Livrmia and Novi. 

We also have obstetricians and gynecologists in your neighborhood al 

the McAuley Health Building in Canton and ihe Arbor Health Building 

in Plymouth. 

Fbr information on a physician or on tours of the McAuley Pamily 

Birth Place, please call ASK-A-NURSE ai 14WMi25-3729, ext. 10. 

When youYe expecting, 

expect thebett. 

® — 

The McAuley Family Birth Place 

Cen/M 

at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor 

SponsoreO by ir»e 

Religious Suters o> Mercy 

founded >n 1631 

Pv Catherine McAuley 

+ 4Mb 

If 

including 

simmering sauce Cover and cook 

for about 3 minutes. Stir. 

If you prefer a "sloppier" sandwich; 

add remaining V» cup clam 

juice and cook an additional 1 minute. 

Divide mixture over bottom half 

of the four buns. Cover with top of 

bun and serve at once. Makes 4 servings. 

^ 

breast cancer 

For a free booklet on 

how to he'D r eauce your 

risk through !ow-fat eat 

ng eel " 800-EAT-LEAN 

An©' ai' the purpose 

of food is to sustain life, 

not take t away 

1-800-EAT-LEAN 

EVERYYEAR 

KOUSANDS OF 

^PEOPLE ARE 

I KH1ED WITH A 

53 ' 'V 

FRYING PAN. 

A #«ce fhmiagm K x n f*e j «crr i, 

S301 East Huron RiverJ»ve 

PO Box 995 

Ann Artxx M«ch«QOn 48106 

*

Sports 

Dan O'Meara edilor/591-2312 

Monday. May 21. 1990 O&E 

Canton gets closer 

to another success 

Plymouth Canton needs a victory 

Wednesday over Livonia Franklin to 

claim its sixth consecutive Western 

Division championship in girls track 

and field. 

The first-place Chiefs improved to 

4-0 when they routed host Walled 

Lake Western 91-37 Thursday. 

Canton is 4-1 overall with its only 

loss being to Plymouth Salem, which 

posted an 86-42 victory Thursday 

over visiting Walled Lake Central. 

The Rocks are 3-1 in the Lakes Division 

and 4-1 overall. 

Ifoema Okwumabua and Kristy 

Brugar were double winners in individual 

events for Canton, and Amy 

Smith set a school record in tbe 

3200-meter run. 

Okwumabua won the shot put (31- 

2 1 *) and the discus (91-0). and Brugar 

was best in the 200 and 400 runs 

with times of 28.8 and 1:07.1. Smith 

ran the 3200 in 11.59.2. 

The Chiefs won all of the field 

events with Stephanie Gray taking 

first place in the high jump (5-3) and 

Jessica Souter in the long jump (14- 

9*). 

Karina Kilpelainen's time of 16.3 

gave her first in the 100 hurdles, and 

teammate Angela Fountain ran the 

300 hurdles in 52.7 to win that race. 

In other individual events. Can- 

girls track 

ton's Alicia King captured the 100 

dash (13.6) and Kim Gudeth the 800 

run (2:27.5). Jennifer Ray of Western 

won the 1600 run. 

Five of the above also figured 

prominently in two of Canton's three 

relay victories. 

Souter, Okwumabua, Kilpelainen 

and King comprised the 400 unit 

(55.S). and Brugar, Kilpelainen, Michelle 

Dean and King were best in 

the 800 with a time of 1:58.7. The 

foursome of Angie Sarrault, Christie 

Saffron, Michelle Piwko and Jennifer 

Hartke combined for a 4:44.8 

time in the 1600. 

Canton will be host to the Patriots 

at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the division 

finale. 

YOLANDA JACKSON had four 

firsts and Jennifer Harris three 

Wednesday in Salem's win over the 

Vikings. 

Jackson won the 100 and 200 

dashes in 12.7 and 27.3, and she anchored 

the 400 and 800 relays, too. 

Kim Ploucha, Tonya Wheeler. 

Tracey Livermore and Jackson circled 

the track in 52.2. and the same 

unit, with the exception of Andrea 

Kinnelly filling in for Livermore. 

won the 800 in 1:50.2. 

Harrison won the high jump (5-0) 

and then moved the hurdles where 

she won both races. She ran the 100 

hurdles in 16.3 and the 300 in 49.5. 

Salem's Stacey Witthoff captured 

the 800 run in 2:33.3 and Tammy 

Hickey the 1600 run in 5:45.6. The 

Rocks added a first place in tbe 3200 

relay in which Cyndy Platter, Alison 

Rybski, Corey Gulkewicz and Kristin 

Bernhardt had an 11403.3 time. 

Central's Shannon Burt won the 

shot put (30-11) and the discus (98-0), 

and teammate Shannon Capstick's 

long jump of 16-7 Vi was tops in that 

category. 

The Vikings also got firsts from 

Kristen Vrabell in the 400 (1:04.7) 

and Sherri Howard in the 3200 

(13:19.6). Central won the 1600 relay 

with Vrabel, Jill Gnotek, Capstick 

and Laura Banion running 4:22. 

The Rocks conclude their dualmeet 

season at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday 

at Farmington in a contest to decide 

second place in the Lakes. The Western 

Lakes Activities Association 

meet will be Tuesday, May 29, at 

Livonia Franklin. 

Wayne 2nd in regional 

By Bob Stetotoine 

staff writer 

Wayne Memorial finished just two points out of first 

place Friday in the Michigan High School Athletic Association 

Class A Region No. 5 boys track meet at Ypsilanti 

High School. 

Tbe host Braves of Ypsi captured the team title with 

66 points. 

Wayne, led by first-year coach Bob Lynn, took second 

with 64. Ann Arbor Huron was a close third with 62 

points, followed by Ann Arbor Pioneer (51), Pinckney 

(49), Westland John Glenn (48) and Redford Catholic 

Central (46). Livonia Churchill was 10th overall. 

Fourteen of the 17 schools entered in the meet scored 

points. See final results. 

The top two individual finishers in each event qualify 

for the state Class A meet oo Saturday, June 2, in Midland. 

Another group of top regional placers can also 

qualify for the state meet if their time or distance exceeds 

certain standards. 

Area athletes performed commendably in the running 

events. 

Mike Sheridan of Redford CC was a double winner 

with firsts in both the 1,600-meter run (4:25.4) and the 

3,200 (9:37.7). (Sheridan won a tight race in the 1,600, 

nipping Aaron Lawson of Ann Arbor Pioneer at the 

wire.) 

Brian Beach of Plymouth Canton also qualified for 

state with a time of 9:45.1, good enough for fifth. 

CARLO HORNE of Wayne was the winner of the 400 

(50.4). while Carl Lowe of John Glenn, who outdueled 

Canton comeback 

Geoff Alton 


was tha winning pitcher Thursday aa Plymouth 

its aocond come-trom-behind victory of tha 

Livonia Franklin, 11-10. to* story on 

Todd Snyder of Brighton at the finish line, took home 

top honors in the 800 (1:55.7). 

Pierre Hixon of Wayne was the second-place finisher 

in a very tight 110 high hurdles race (14.8). Teammate 

Shawn Ma-Azza of Wayne qualified for a trip to Midland 

with a third-place finish in the 200 (22.6). 

Local athletes also fared very well in the field events. 

Kurt Roth of Livonia Churchill took first place in the 

shot put with a personal best of 51 feet, 10 V« inches. He 

also gained second in the discus (152rl). Shawn Wallace 

of Wayne added second place in the shot (50-9):— 

Mike DeJamett of Plymouth Canton (6-0) and Dave 

Baucus of Redford Catholic Central (6-0) placed first 

and second, respectively, in the high jump. DeJarnett 

won the event in a jump-off. 

Eric Miller of Canton took second place in the long 

jump with a leap of 21 feet, 3 inches to qualify on June 

2. 

THREE AREA relay teams also qualified for the 

state meet. 

Wayne's 800-meter relay team placed second (1:30.7). 

John Glenn qualified its 400 relay team (45.1) that 

finished second and its 1,600 team (3:25.2) that took 

third place. 

Ypsilanti captured tbe team championship by winning 

the 400 and 800 relays in 44.1 and 1:29.4, respectively. 

One of the meet's individual standouts, Ypsi's Kercheval 

Patterson, was a member of both winning relay 

quartets. He also gained a first in the 100 dash (10.6) and 

added a second in the 200 behind Belleville's Andre Edwards 

ctusjiaprrs 

INCLUDES CLASSIFIED 

(P.C)1C 

DAN DEAN/staH p»>otographer 

Scott Auatin takes the baton from Plymouth bined with Joe Pawluszka and Steve Burlison 

Salem teammate Andy Rojeski during the 800- to win the race in 1:38.9. 

meter relay Thursday. Austin and Rojeski com- 

Rocks trounce Vikings 

Plymouth Salem won all but one 

event Thursday and bulldozed host 

Walled Lake Central 115-10 in boys 

track. 

The Rocks, 3-1 in the Lakes Division 

and 3-1 overall, had different 

winners in 11 individual events. 

In field events, Don Parrish won 

the shot put (46-7), Rob Casler had 

the best discus throw (134-4), Clifford 

Lee leaped 5-8 in the high 

jump and Don Johnson reached 18- 

5 to win the long jump. 

Steve Burlison breezed to victory 

in' the 110-meter high hurdles 

(15.7), and Jeff Miner later added a 

Salem win in the 300 lows (42.5). 

In the sprints, Salem's Justin 

Fisher dashed off a time of 11.8 in 

the 100, and Scott Austin topped 

the field at 24.6 in the 200. 

Joe Pawluszka captured first 

place in the 400 (54.7), Mike Patterson 

the 800 (2:05.9) and Brian Uryga 

the 1600 (4:36.4). Central's only 

win came in the 3200 in which 

Mark Kwiatkowski had a 10:18 

time. 

FIVE OF THE individual 

winners also contributed in the relays, 

tbe Rocks winning all four 

races. 

Austin and Fisher were joined by 

Pat Bowie and Matt Perron in the 

400 (46.3). and Pawluszka, Andy 

Rojeski. Austin and Burlison put together 

a 1:38.9 time in the 800. 

John Thomas. Brendon Masterson 

and Dave Hamway played a 

role in the next two relays. Uryga 

combined with that trio in the 1600 

(3:56.5), and Todd Cimo was the 

fourth man in the 3200 (8:40.9). 

The Plymouth Canton-Walled 

Lake Western boys dual meet was 

postponed until 3:30 p.m. Monday. 

The meet, delayed because of a 

misunderstanding about the starting 

time Thursday, will be at Canton. 

Chiefs play for WLAA title 

Plymouth Canton's softball team culminated a 

perfect season in the Western Division of the 

Western Lakes Activities Association with a 2-1 

win Thursday over visiting Livonia Franklin. 

Tbe Chiefs, who finish the season 10-0 in the 

division, are 22-1 overall after adding a 7-5 victory 

Friday night over rival Plymouth Salem. 

Canton will face Walled Lake Central, the 

Lakes Division champ, for the WLAA crown at 4 

p.m. today at Canton. 

Freshman pitcher Kelly Holmes fought off a 

Salem rally in the seventh inning Friday at Don 

Massey Field to preserve tbe victory for the 

Chiefs. Holmes had 12 strikeouts. 

Canton took a 7-0 lead into the seventh following 

a six-run fifth, but tbe Rocks rallied to make it 

close. Jenny Garvey was the losing pitcher, allowing 

seven hits and eight walks. 

Jenny Sekovich had two of Canton's six hits — a 

two-ran single and a run-producing double. Missy 

Holmes had two hits for Salem, including a tworan 

double during the seventh-inning rally. 

IN THE Franklin game, the Chiefs were held to 

a pair of hits, but they scored single runs in the 

second and third innings via aggressive baserunning. 

The opening run scored when Ann Hooper tried 

to steal third on a delayed steal attempt Franklin 

Salem 

upends 


softball 

threw the ball into left field, and Hooper scored 

oo the error. 

After the Patriots tied the game in tbe top of 

the third inning. Canton scored tbe winning ran In 

the bottom of the inning. 

Jenny Vanootigbem led off with a single, stole 

second and advanced to third on an infield out by 

Danielle Mortiere With Jenny Sekovich at bat, 

Vanootigbem stole home oo tbe Franklin catcher's 

throw back to pitcher Jenny Mayle. 

"We kept telling the girls to hi* the ball on the 

ground and force them into some errors, and sure 

enough we did." said Canton coach Dave Racer. 

Kelly Holmes went the first four Innings to pick 

up tbe win for Canton. She gave up one hit, walked 

five and struck out two. 

Stacey Thompson relieved Holmes and went the 

final three Innings, giving up ooe hit and walking 

one batter Mayle was the hard-lock loser for the 

Patriots. 

Franklin committed two errors in the field, 

while Canton did not commit an error. 

Plymouth Salem girls soccer coach Ken 

hoped for a different opponent in tbe Western Lakes 

Activities Association consolation game Thursday 

Johnson preferred not to face Plymouth Canton since 

tbe teams will probably meet again this week in tbe 

district tournament, but so far so good for tbe Rocks. 

Salem rallied from a 1-0 deficit to defeat the Chiefs 

2-1 at Centennial Educational Park and earn third 

place in the WLAA. 

The Rocks play at Ann Arbor Pioneer la the first 

round of the district today, and the winner will be boat 

to Captoe on Wednesday The game. If It's Salem and 

Canton, will be played at 7 p.m. at CEP. 

"I think whoever wtns the semifinal will make a long 

ran, maybe to the state final," Johnaon said. 

SALEM, 3-6 in the Lakes Division and 4-17 

overall, lost earlier Friday to host Walled Lake 

Central 7-0 in a WLAA makeup game. 

Carrie Cassinski pitched a two-hit shutout for 

the Vikings Cassinski struck out eight and walked 

two. 

Garvey took the loss for Salem, going the first 

four innings and giving up four runs (ooe earned) 

and two hits, walking seven and striking out a 

pair. 

Andrea Welling went the final two innings on 

the mound for the Rocks. She gave up three runs 

(ooe earned), three hits and walked two batters. 

Missy Holmes and Kristen Stackpoole had the 

two Salem hits. 

The Rocks were guilty of four miscues in the 

field, while tbe Vikings did not commit an error. 

On Thursday, Salem lost to visiting Westland 

John Glenn 21-11 in a Lakes Division tussle. 

Welling was tbe losing pitcher. She went all seven 

inning* and allowed 17 hits, 10 walks and 

struck out four. 

Welling (2-for-4, two RBI), Stackpoole (2-for-5, 

two RBI) and Holmes (four RBI) were the leading 

hitters for tbe Rocks. 

Please turn to Page 4 

The Chiefs. 9-2-2 overall took a 1-0 lead oo Jenny 

Russell's goal at the 10-minute mart. Mandy Drummood's 

goal tied it at the midway point, and Sara 

Hayes gave Salem a 2-1 halftime lead with 12 minutes 

left 

Micbeie Minton, who assisted on both goals, hit the 

crossbar VI th a free kick, and the hall deflected down 

to Hayes, who tipped it in for Salem, 9-1-1 overall 

Johnson called Mlnton's free kick leading to the second 

goal a great shot and cited Jenny Emmett for bar 

goal keeping, which included several saves on shots by 

Russell, the All-American forward 

Canton, which tied the Rocks 2-2 earlier in the season, 

has woa the leat two district titles Salem won the 

state championship in 1987, and the Chiefs 

A champs the following year. 

-

2C(P.C) OAF. Mooday. May 21. 1990 

Falcons ascend 

to WLAA throne 

By Brad Emona 

staff writer 

Farmington High rode like tbe 

wind Thursday, winning the Western 

Lakes Activities Association girls 

soccer championship with a dramatic 

come- from - behind 2-1 victory 

over visiting Livonia Churchill. 

The Falcons, now 11-1-1 overall, 

avenged their only loss of the season 

behind the clutch play of Carrie 

Maier, who scored two goals in the 

final 15 minutes to erase a 1-0 deficit. 

Maier, ironically, missed the first 

encounter earlier this season, a 2-1 

Churchill win, because she was touring 

Europe with the U.S. Midwest 

Development team. 

"When we've gotten behind Carrie's 

come up with some big goals 

for us," said Farmington coach 

Cathy Cole. "But she knows she has a 

team behind her to do that She 

knows one person doesn't make a 

team, and no team is ooe person. Sbe 

plays for the team always." 

Maier's first goal came after Cole 

gambled offensively, moving Sue 

Gibson up as an attacking midfielder 

along with Maier 

'When we've gotten 

behind, Carrie has 

come up with some big 

goals for us. But she 

knows she has a team 

behind her to do that. 

She knows one person 

doesn't make a team, 

and no team is one 

person.' 

— Cathy Cole 

Farmington soccer coach 

"Vit wanted to defend against the 

wind in the first half, hoping to keep 

them from scoring," Cole said. "And 

then we wanted to attack in the second 

half with the wind." 

But Churchill's Kristy Thurston 

disproved the wind theory, executing 

a two-on-one play with Lori Place to 

perfection, scoring for the Chargers 

at the 10-minute mark of the second 

half when she slid a shot past Farmington 

goalie Mandy Cannon. 

The Chargers continued to press 

the issue, but suddenly went into a 

shell with 20 rmnutes to play. 

"Tbey (Farmington) pushed up an 

extra midfielder and our forwards 

couldn't bold it up in their end," said 

O'Shea. "When you get a lead like 

that you should be able to hold it, but 

they pushed up and our forwards 

panicked a little bit We kept turning 

it over and couldn't keep it in their 

end." 

THE EXPLOSIVE Maier. who 

was shadowed by Mechelle Brazin 

the midfield, took advantage of an 

Amy Trunk feed in front of the net. 

drilling home a loose ball from just 

five feet out. 

And it was only five minutes later 

when Maier struck again, blowing by 

the Chargers' last line of defense on 

the right wing and knocking in a shot 

past goalkeeper Dana Keller. 

"We got heat on the play, it was a 

nice shot," said O'Shea. "The secood 

goal was an excellent effort. The 

sweeper had to make a decision, and 

just got caught. All we can do next 

time is work on controlling the ball 

in our end when they push up." 

Cole called Maier's goal "a great 

individual play" and a "nice push for 

next week (the state tourney)." 

"It's nice to win this for the city of 

Farmington because these things, as 

you know, don't always come around 

for Farmington High," said the 

coach of the Lakes Division champs 

"And to beat one of the Livonia 

teams, always known for their fine 

programs, is a positive thing as well. 

"CHURCHILL strategically 

played well. They shut us down at 

midfield and we were not able to 

penetrate It was a little scary after 

their goal. We had some butterflies, 

but we also knew we had a strong 

defense and there was a chance to 

come back." 

Carrie Maier (left) of Farmington battles for 

position against Churchill's Mechelle Brazin 

-during Thursday's Western Lakes Activities 

iT/staff photograpfiai 

Association girls soccer champion. MaiPr 

scored twice in a 2-1 Farmington win. 

"WE SENT OUR four best attackers 

up hoping to scrape something 

anrf mc rijtj " ajj Colt "W^. 

had to at least go for the tie with the 

extra player up." 

Gale-force winds curtailed several 

offensive rushes, but Churchill, tbe 

WLAA's Western Division champs, 

seemed to play over the elements, 

controlling play up and down the 

field for tbe most part. 

"We were able to get fast-breaks 

the entire game," said Churchill 

coach Nick O'Shea. "We had some 

_greai chances to score." 

Meanwhile, it took awhile for 

Farmington to go on the offensive. 

2nd-half rally gives Marian league title 

By Dan O'Meara 

staff writer 

Good things came in fours Saturday 

for Birmingham Marian's soccer 

team. 

The Mustangs needed four secondhalf 

goals to defeat Farmington 

Hills Mercy and win their fourth 

consecutive Catholic League girls 

championship. 

It was a victory that almost didn't 

happen as Marian, 9-0-3 overall, had 

to overcome two-goal deficits twice 

in the second half at Oakland University. 

The Marlins, 10-1-4, controlled 

play in the first half and enjoyed 

leads of 2-0 at the intermission and 

3-1 early in the second half. 

That's when junior Karen DuBay 

and ber Marian teammates took 

LEGAL NOTICE 

charge. The Mustangs scored the last 

three goals with DuBay getting two, 

including the game winner with time 

running down. 

"TO SCORE four goals on Mercy 

in a half is quite an accomplishment," 

Marian coach Morris Lupenic 

said. "This is definitely the best 

victory we've had at Marian, because 

we met a good soccer team 

and didn't give up." 

If not for the start of the district 

tournament this week, it would have 

a crushing loss for the Marbns, who 

had tied Marian in two regular-season 

games and seemed in control for 

much of Saturday's contest. 

"We had the opportunity to hold on 

and win, but that's the way the ball 

bounces." Mercy coach Henry 

Klimes said. "When you have two 

evenly matched teams, the one that 

Notice is hereby given that The Senior Alliance. Inc has extended tbe deadline 

for submission of applications for the provision of chore service to 5 00 p.m.. 

June 15. 1W0. This service is for persons 60 years of age and older residing in 

Western and Southern Wayne County for FY91. 

Please submit a letter of intent by May 29, 1990 Bid specifications will be 

available for pick up on May 31,1996 after 8:30 a.m. at: 

The Senior Alliance, Inc. 

M50 Second. Suite 160 

Wayne, Michigan 48184 

All funding is contingent upon approval of the final FY91 Annual Implementation 

Plan. 

Pvbttsk May XI. IMS 

In as 

Auto Care & Quick 

Lube Center 

10 MINUTE OIL CHANGE 

Foreign, Domestic Vans and Truck* Welcome 

kWHaHwe 

People Who Know Use Valvoline 

pS760 OFF; 

• OU, LUIM * Niter I 

L - I 

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 

Reg. »19" Now'16.99 

• Most Cars 

Wfla at 10 minutes. wan change your oi (wNh Valvottne Ali-Ckmate 

10-W30 OH) and Wler, than do a 10-pblnt auto inspection. 

FREE turtle wax 0 

nrtund up m M - 

With Any Oil Change 

Grand River 

M » 1 7 

Beecn A Infcstef) 

Howe MON -SAT S 304 00 pm 

gets the breaks wins. 

"I have to credit Marian for not 

giving up in the second half. Hopefully, 

people realize our Catholic 

League isn't a mediocre league. We 

can play with anybody." 

Lupenic thought Jennifer Woycik's 

goal early in the first minute of the 

second half (2-1) helped jump start 

the Mustangs after a sluggish first 

half in which they had no solid shots 

on goal. 

Mercy, however, took another 

two-goal advantage when Kathryn 

Dudley gained a step on defender 

Wendy Holdan and fired a hard, 

crossing shot. 

DaBAY, WITH assists from Woy- 

cik and Julie Byrd, started Marian's 

rally with ber first goal, and Katherine 

Bnnkman's goal made it 3-S. 

DuBay's goal seemed to give the 

Mustangs new life, beginning a trend 

that saw Marian outshoot Mercy 6-4 

in tbe second half and culminated 

with DuBay's winning shot. Following 

Jenny Riker's corner kick, the 

ball lay still in front of tbe Mercy 

goal momentarily until DuBay 

tapped it in. 

"i called for a substitute one minute 

before Brinkman scored, but I 

couldn't get her out," Lupenic said. 

"Ooe of the girls said 'Now she'll put 

one in.' And DuBay was having a 

hard time scoring and today she puts 

UGLY KITCHEN CABINETS? 

DONT 

REPLACE... 'REFACE' 

MODERN FORMICA & EUROPEAN STYLES 

Solid Colors SOLID Oak, Cherry WOODS 

and Woodgrain and Birch 

OCOtHkin ll/JI/Iir oivi oneer A p.m. 

Wednesday. May 23: Ann Arbor Huron at 

Adrian. 4 p.m.. Plymouth Canton at A-8 winner 

4 or 7 p.m 

Friday. May 25: Champ»nsh«> finel. 4 p.m 

at Concordia CoAege (Winner advances to the 

regional al Lanaing Waverty district champion. 

Wednesday. May 30) 

SOUTHFIELD (host) 

Monday. May 21: (A) Redtord Union at (B) 

Farrr*ng1on. 5:30 p.m 

Wednesday. May 23: Southed at A-B 

winner, time to be announced. North Farmington 

al Farm H«s Mercy. 4 p m 

* Otorce taociatton tar MIcMgv M«n } 

J292-DAMM 

^ 2 Why ftsk losing your 

assets, home or children If 

*you get divorced' 1 QAMM w* 

protect your rights. 

OfcMM offers correct 

effective advice and support. 

*Our lawyers ha*e years at 

£e>per>ence m divorce laws and 

Jwtii answer your questions 

i 

without charge or oOagaBon 

.Cal 292 OAMM 

4 

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 

lions / w . »lII 

V180 125 HP. $8396 

V190185 HP. 

VIM Cuddy 165 HP. 

V22S0 Cuddy 165 HP... $10,899 

V2SOAflCtfn280HP_$2S,999 

V300 AH Cttn T280 HP ...$99,896 

V 

m«r(iyt/cc 

BOATS INC 

Sllll] 

Mike Giese 

made China soccer tour 

for one. The Red Army was unable 

to restrain the people, who were eager 

for contact with the Americans, 

according to Giese 

"After the game we were handing 

out American flags, and the people 

rushed over and wanted to touch us 

and shake hands." he said. "They really 

admired us because we were 

Americans and wanted to be like us. 

"One of the biggest things about 

the trip was the feeling all of us had 

understanding 

of who we are and what our 

country stands for." 

The Americans didn't have as 

much contact with the natives in nationalist 

China but did quite a bit of 

sightseeing and had several banquets 

with Taiwanese officials. Giese said. 

The pollution he saw in Taiwan 

and the poverty in communist China 

made an impression on him. 

"The pollution in Taiwan was ter- 

cans. Everything was on the street. 

The whole time we were there we 

didn't see blue sky, and every body 

of water was covered with junk. 

"ONE OF THE hotels in Taiwan 

was run down and the food was bad. 

A lot of the rooms had cockroaches 

— big cockroaches. That was probably 

the worst experience. 

"We saw lots of people (on the 

mainland) with old, ripped-up 

clothes who just sat on the street 

Friday. May 25: Championship final, 4:30 

p.m at SouthfieW (Winner advances to the regional 

to host Dearborn district champion, 

Wednesday. May 30 ) 

DEARBORN (host) 

Monday. May 21: (A) Dearborn al (B> 

Dearborn Edsel Ford, time to be announced; 

(C) Dearborn Fordson vs (D) Trenton, site 

and lime to be announced 

Wednesday. May 23: Woodhaven at A-B 

winner, lime to be announced; C-D winner at 

Garden City. 4 p m. 

Friday. May 25: Championship final. 5 p.m. 

at Dearborn (Winner advances to the regional 

at Southfield district champion. Wednesday. 

May 30 ) 

CLASS B-C-O 

BtRM COUNTRY OAY (host) 

A 

Monday, May 21: (A) Royal Oak Shrine vs 

(B) BtoomfieW Hills Cranbrook. site and time lo 

be announced; (C) Detroit-Birmingham Country 

Day vs (D) Farmington Harrison, site and 

Ume to be announced. (E) Rochester Has Lutheran 

Northwest vs. (F) Auburn Hiis Avondale. 

site and time to be announced 

Wednesday. May 23: A-B winner at Bedford 

Thurston. 4 p m; C-D winner vs E-F winner, site 

and time lo be announced 

Friday. May 25: Championship final. 7 p m 

at Country Day (Winner advances lo Oxford 

regional vs OrionvHe-Brandon dtomcl champion, 

Saturday. June 2 ) 

soccer 

corners," he added. 

Giese and his teammates did play 

soccer while there, compiling a 1-4-1 

record against some formidable opposition. 

The East-West team won one of 

three games with the Taiwanese 

Junior Olympic squad, losing 2-0 and 

3-1 and winning 1-0. They lost 0-1 to 

that country's actual Olympic team. 

"Considering tbe competition, we 

did pretty well," Giese said. 

The Americans battled the Red 

Chinese Olympic team to a scoreless 

tie and lost 1-0 to one of that country's 

elite club teams. 

"WE WERE probably playing the 

best teams tbey had, because tbey 

didn't want to get beat by the Americans," 

Giese said, adding the game 

with the Olympic team was supposed 

to be on nationwide TV. "Tbey 

wanted to show tbe crushing of the 

Americans. It didn't air when we 

tied. It was only going to be on if 

they had beaten us." 

Giese, who played left forward., 

was nonetheless impresed by-the 

quality of soccer played in those 

countries where soccer is as visible 

on TV each day as Ka

4C(P.C) O&E Monday. May 21, 1990 

Bo wling shoes, bow modi at a lot of 

hype, but tbe fashion statement is first 

and foremost to a tot of consumers. 

Bowling Is different than a lot of sports 

when it comes to shoes. Nobody goes out 

into tbe street in their bowling shoes, so 

we can eliminate tbe fashion element. AJ- 

It may be important to 

look 

ties. 

good 

A few 

oo tbe 

hours 

lanes. 

a week sliding oo a 

smooth 

How about 

wooden 

durability? 

surface will 

Here 

not 

again. 

wear 

down tbe bottoms that mach. Therefore, 

aay pair of bowling shoes could last for 

several years without wearing out. 

THEN WE LOOK at function. This is 

why you could be selective about buying 

bowling shoes. Tbe performance of tbe 

shoes could have a direct effect oo bow 

well you bowl. 

Tbe sole of tbe sliding foot should be 

leather or at least have a N leather pad for 

tbe working surface. This leather usually 

has a "nap" or suede-like texture. 

Tbe fit is important If tbe shoes are 

uncomfortable, it may not only hurt your 

score, but your feet as well. 

Occasionally, you might see a terrific 

buy oo a close-out shoe available in only 

a few sizes. Tbey are not a bargain if tbey 

don't fit right 

What to buy? Most of tbe classic and 

pro bowlers are using the Linds shoe or 

Dexter SST. These are about 990 and sold 

in pro shops only. 

Linds has one particular shoe, tbe PS 

model, with a perforated sliding sole. It 

looks like someone took a drill and put a 

bunch of boles in tbe bottom of the shoe. 

This is supposed to create a more cootrolled 

slide. • 

BOWLING HONOR ROLL 

Am U n (FamafUt Tmtaj Tno 

- Ted Goldberg, twin. Vera Flow*. 

DrafcoMr* Laata (Fmnn*cu HUM: Wednesday 

Nifkt Mixed TrM Cluaac - Lee Sow. U* Denny 

McDonald. J7» Bad BofoOv 17* Duoe Najartan. 

MS 

Radioed Laace (Iledford Lunl Weal Side Lutheran 

League — Ken Ingram. 2S4/ (M: Kevin Chambers. 

M M Jin Gtobke. 777 «M Bill Bryant 111. 

til 

game-CUrt Suoe.IM 

a*r*» - Kena Chambers. Ml 

Kevin Chambers. MM. 

Merri Bowl (Livaala* Nottingham Mixed Leagae 

- First place leam Marie BartoaMk. Ron Bar 

tank. Fraa Worm and Harry Woroex 

Nottingham Mixed League - Ron Bartoaaefc. »**m 

(M Mane Bartoaaefc. S7fc Sac Fooler (IK average!. 

m/Slt John WeUs d Thutslon al Taylor KannaOy 

Wesiern Lakes cioasovars - Waaed Laha Wasi 

am ai Fanrsngion P»> Canton ai Wasiland Qaenn. 

Ln Frank Ian at N Farmmgion. MorlhvSle at Ply Salem 

Farm Harrison at Liv Sievensori Iw Cnurctsa 

at (WaSod Lake Carural 

Tuaeday. May 22 Wayne Memorial ai De«e»ae 

NortrnrUe at Hediord Union 

Wednesday Way 23 Gacden City al Livonia 

Fran*an (2) 3 30 p m 

Thursday, May 24 Aden Pars inter-City Baptist 

vs Ply Onstian 4 30 p m at Canton s Fkxkrt 

Fieta Trenton at Wayne Memorial 

GIRLS SOFTBALL 

(aN oamas at 4 p.m. unless noted) 

Monday. May 21. Ann Aitxx Oreenfults at Huron 

Vsley Lutheran L« Casiencev4le at Detroit Lutheran 

West 4 30 p m, Taylor Kennedy at Redloto 

Thurston 

tial at Ply Canton. N Farmmgion at Ltv FranMin. 

Wesiland Glenn at No*hv*e Piy Salem al Walled 

Lake Weslem, Liv Stevenson al L«v Cliurcnia. 

Farm.ngton at Farm Harrison 

Tuesday, May 22 Beaenae at Wayne Memorial 

Wednesday May 23 Lr. Ladywood at Pty 

Carflon (2), Lr. FranWm at Garden City (2). 3:30 

p m . Farm Hds Mercy at Waned Lake Central 

Thursday. May 24 Allen Park inter-City Baptist 

vs fy Chrsiian 130 pm at Canton's Grtlm 

Par* Wayne Memorial at Trenton 

BOYS TRACK 

(ail meets at 3 30 p m unless noted) 

Tuesday. May 22 Wotvenne A League meet 2 

p m at Trenlon Catholic League A-B Division 

champronshos. 2 30 p m at Farmmgion Mies Mercy, 

Tn-River League meet 3 p m. at Meivwvjele 

Wednesday. May 23 Noohwest Suburban 

Lea^* meet i p m al Dearoorn Cathofcc League 

C-D Drviswn champnnsraps 2 30 p m al Farrrwigton 

Hills Mercy Walled Lake Western at Lrv 

Ourchdl Pty Canton at Lrv Frankkn. Walled Lake 

Central at Liv Stevenson Westland Glenn al N 

Farmmgion. f*onriveie ai Farm Harrison. Farmington 

at Fty Salem, 5 30 p m 

Friday. May 24 Pty Christian at Ann Arbor 

Greenhdis 4pm 

Saturday. May 26 Operation-Friendsriip meet, 

10 a m at Diversity o< Delrort-Jesurt 

GIRLS TRACK 

la* meets at 3 30 p m unless noted) 

Tuesday. May 22 Wolverine A League meet. 2 

pm al Trenlon Catholic League A-B Ovision 

championships. 2 30 p m al Farmmgion Hills Mercy 

Tri-River League meet 3pm it Metvmdaie 

Wednesday May 23 No«hw*s1 Suburban 

League meet. 1 pm at DearBom. CathoMc Ll 

>QJ I Division chamoiorxhT*; ; V) I Farmington 

H«s Mercy. Lw Churchill al Watted Lake Western. 

Lrv fiankin a! Ply Canton L»v Stevenson at 

Waned Lake Central. N Farmmgion al Westland 

Glenn Pty Salem at Farmmgion Farm Har-isorr al 

Norihvtfte 

Saturday May 26 Ooeranon-Fnendsmp meet 

10 a m at Umversiry of Detrort-Jesurt 

GIRLS SOCCER 

Monday May 21 Otm His Fairiane Christian at 

Ftedlcrd Thurston 4pm 

Canton wins 


Salem was outhit 17-9 but 

received 18 walks from three Glenn 

pitchers. The Rocks were guilty of 

six errors in the field, while Glenn 

did not commit an error. 

Jenny Massey (4-for-6), Carrie Rachwal 

OAE Monday. May 21. 1990 

Wayne County er/Rochester Hills 

644-1070 Oakland County 

B U Y IT. 

S E L L IT. 

F I N D IT. 

CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY 

S E C T I O N 

Auto For Sale C,F 

Home A Service Directory F 

Merchandise For Sale 

Real Estate 

Rentals 

Moril 

CLASSIFIEDS 

lOH PAGES 

TMs 

lift 

888 Ford 

MUSTANG 19*4 Corwarttt* Auto- 

malic. m.pcmm lock. Harm. 59 500 

ml. S5400 Altar 10am 837-4453 

turn brakaa battery. 46.000 

W(N»f*30Q 

tee Ford 

MUSTANQ 1964 LX- 4 cytndar. 4 

K i l l air. pomr Maannp/bfafcaa. 

ampoAar stereo. km mlai. Good 

condition S2.S00/t>ast. 2*1 

MUSTANG 1964 LX. V6 Hatchback, 

automatic, ak. mc sSsnl 

condttton 13.000 477-5157 

MUSTANG. 19*5 LX - Gray. 4 cyL. 

t- lope. air. poaar locks. am/tm 

starao Good condition meads and 

out. Asking 12.000 271-4276 

MUSTANG. 1M6. GT - Rad. 37.000 

mMa. sunroof. Nr. am/tm iraaaam 

loaner MOOO/best. 522-4119 

MUSTANG 19*6 GT. Automatic. 

black., loaded. lo» aNag*. psrsQs 

kapt. vary aei maintained. extras. 

$7900 or baat ollar 

292-2234 a* tar Tom 353-0460 

MUSTANG. 19*6 GT. Aad. sunroof, 

loadad. non amokar. muat ba sssni 

ON 

QUALITY AUTOMOSILES 

5*2-7011 

888 Ford 

MUSTANG 1** • - QT convsrtiMt. 

1*999 o> bast Ben 644-6S7* 

MUSTAMO 19* 

km mill, loedi 

OOndNUfl SS*M 

• - QT convenor, 

•d. starm. •ncaSerit 

277-25*0 

MUSTANQ. 1M * QT - Converubte. 

BOA- M.900 Alt •r 4pm 4*4-247* 

MUSTANQ. 19*7 QT. 60 Mar. S 

spsad. Bnt. atsrm. 16.000 imie* 

112.600 Ct* 6pm- 10pm 537-1*37 

MUSTANQ 1967 - GT 

automatic, rad/tan. 6i2.700/bee« 

BtoomHaM Wk 3J7-3S90 

MUSTANQ. 1967 - I W jleecmg 6 

888 Ford 

MUSTANG 19*9 - LX. 5 

rad. 5 apeed loadad. 11.600 

Attar 6pm 47»^1lV$ 

MUSTANQ 5.0 LX 1969 Air condi- 

tion. poaar liaartng and brakaa. 

poasr eSidoaa and kick*, at. 

cryNa. 11.000 mMa. mint condition. 

> M t 10.496 

CRESTWOOD 

DOOGE 

421-5700 

PROSE GT 19*9 Loadad. $11.7*6 

North Brottisrs Ford 421-1376 

Automatic. Nr. adrSnglram aa.Jarf 

Jack Dammar Ford 


MUSTANG 19*6 - LX. convartlbla 

cabernet. Mack top. aiicNUnl con- 

dMon. 32.000 mSee. loadad. muat 

MB. (10.900. 346-6*96 

MUSTANQ. 19*6. LX 

•peed poaer mtndoaa. locks 6 mir- 

rors. air. 19.500 mites No 

•cratcnaa Maoo/best CaB Ron. 

days 961-2000. svss 344-7192 

MUSTANG. 19*6. LX. Standard 

transmission. $7,500 or baat ottar 

CaB 422-4405 

MUSTANQ. 

Hatchback, 

non. $7,000 

196*. LX 2 door. 

MUSTANQ. 19*6. LX. 12.000 mMa. 

Mnlar atorad. aunrool. 5 spaad 

$6700/bast 459-9*01 

MUSTANQ 19*9 LX convarllbis 

5.0L. Automatic, air. loadad 

$13,900. Lfca new 349-0534 

MUSTANG 90-B9 LX - Loadad. 

to chooaa From $6.9*9 



PROSE QT. 19*9. tow mB 

condition. Pramkim Sound, 

take over payment* 326-7356 

PROBE 19*9 • Automatic, a*, 

sharp. Only $6,995 

FOX HILLS 

Chnâr-Ptymoutt 

455-8740 961-3171 

Hon. rad. approximate^ 20.000 

mBas. $11,900. 22S-4247 

HODGES 

HOME OF THE NEW LEGACY 

S U B A R U 

| It Won't Take Much 

To Drive One Home . 

...BECAUSE WE ARE DEALING!! 

NO CURVE BALLS NOR TRICK BALLS - 

JUST STRAIGHT EASY HITS!! 

H O D G E S S U B A R U 

I "THE SUBARU ONLY DEALERSHIP- I 

FERNDALE 3 BUS. N. OF 9 ML ON WOOOWARO 547-8800 

SPECIAL OFFER 

9 . 5 % 

INTEREST RATE 

UmWsd Thne 

'89 LEBARON 

GTC TURBO 

CONVERTIBLE 

Red A Ready **| 

7/70 Factory Wvranty 

1 3 , 9 9 5 * 

; '89 GRAND 

: CARAVAN 

7/70 Warranty. ML air, 

cntm. "Fun A Versatile * 

V-6, 7 paaaangar 

"SAVE" 

90 PLYMOUTH 

ACCLAIMS 

"86 DODGE 

OMNI GLH 

s 4 4 9 5 

84 DODGE 

MINI RAM 

4 9 9 5 

9 9 9 5 

•87 CHRYSLER 

FIFTH AVENUE 

"TOP OF THE UNE' 

3 To Clioosa 

ALL SALE PRICED 

86 PLYMOUTH 

LASER XT TURBO 

PRICED TO SELL 

PROSE 1990 QT Laathar. toadad. 

and only 2.700 mass. $ 13.990 



PROSE 1990 QT. rad: power Wear 

Ing/brefcee. Nr. aunroof. am/tm w/ 

rasasni. aluminum whsNs. 4 yr 

warranty. 594-4401 eveeSS2-5«3« 

SOUIRE 19*7 Wagon LX: Loaded* * 

r. Peasant condition Baat 

$7900 CaB 444-4000 

TAURUS LX. 19S6. VS. auto. Nr. AM. 

cruNa. akimtnum »*issN, poaar 

windows & locks, tow mBaa. $ava. 

$7,295. 

CRESTWOOD 

DOOGE 


88$ Ford 

T-SMO i9* T -ExcaMm oondMton. 

new brakaa $*600'beet CaB 9-6. 

792-2323 or Mar 7pm 277-4319 

IS* 19*7 Turbo, loadad. rust 

Warranty M 

•097-52*6 

TaiRO 19*9 - LX snosBar 

Bon. 27.000 mBaa. $12,300 

TEMPO 19*4 QLX. 4 door, automat- 

ic. loadad. Body t manor. axoaBant 

work . $960 

TEMPO 19*5 Loadad. sunrool. au- 

tomatic. rad. $1200 negotiable 

Canton, altar 6pm 9*1-4212 

TEMPO 19*6 Soon- 5 spaad. poaar 

stoartno/brakaa, am/tm casaana. 

Nr. 55.000 mBaa. DicaBsnt condi- 

tion $3J00/baat. 562-9632 

TEMPO 19*6Vk XL SBvar. loadad 

mint condition, naw tires, 72.000 

mBaa. $3900 or baat oflar. 397-2742 

TEMPO 1967 4 door. N>. automatic, 

starao. atadrlc. raar dafroet. Only 

M M 


AFFORDABLE USED CARS 


TAURUS. 1966. LX - Wagon, tuBy 

toadad. 35.400 mBaa. $6,900. 

Days; 373-9332 Evaa: 645-0726 

TAURUS 1966 QL 15,000 mBaa. Nr. 

automatic, al powar, ancisBant con- 

dition, $9200 Attar 4pm 421-3876 

TAURUS-19*9. GL. 4 door. V6. Nr. 

navy Blue. 39.500 mBaa. s:>osBanl 

condition $10,500 4*2-439* 

TAUKUS 1969 

mBaa $*.9»5 

North Brothers Ford 

Loadad. 10.000 


TAURUS 19*9 SABLE 1969 - Load- 

ad! 15 lo chooaa. From $6.5*9 



TAURUS 1990 Wagon LX toadad. 

10.000 mBaa, axcaaant condition. 

$17,000. Allar 6pm 669-2209 

TAURUS 69-90 "SHO" 

Loadad. starting from ss tow as 

$12,569 



T-BIRD. 1979 - 15*400 mBaa. naw 

anotna al 127.000 mBas WOO 

471-114* 

T-BIRD. 1964 $3700 firm 

491-3400 

427-1305 

T-BIRD. 1964, 29.000 mBaa, VS. Nr. 

casaana, loadad Excellent $5,500 

Chris 571-6700 or26S-1426 

T-BIRD, 1965. V6. powar brakaa. 

door locks ( steering. orutaa. Nr. 

lady drtvan. 65.000 mMa. azcaBant 

condtoon $5,700 or baat. 722-9194. 

T-SIRD, 19*6. V-*. powar brakaa/ 

iocka/staanng. cnjtas, Nr. lady drtv- 

an. 65,000 miss $5700/baat 

722-9154 

T-BIRD. 196* Turbo Coupa, black. 

42.000 mBaa. toadad. mint. Ford 

warranty $6500/baat 464-4066 

T-BIRD 196*. Turbo Automatic, tow 

mBaa $10,695 

North Brothers Ford 421 -1376 

TEMPO 19*4 - 2 to chooaa from, 

only $2,496 

GORDON 

CHEVROLET 

ON FORD ROAD IN GARDEN CITY 


TEMPO. 19*6. LX. I MB I 1. 17.000 

$7.oOO/baat. Days. 

427 

2*6-0666; Evas 

TEMPO 19*9 - Automatic, a*, h 

ad. From $6,4*9 



THUNDERSIRDs. TURBO 

COUPE'S. 196546 - 5 to chooaa 

from $4.9*0 

VILLAGE FORD 

LOT 2 278-6700 

THUN0ERBIRD 1966. 6 cyBndar. 

ESP pkia. 16.000 mBaa. Electronic 

Instrument package. Cast aluminum 

$11,190. AftarS. 455-2097 

THUNDERBlRD. 19*4 Turbo, auto- 

matic. loadad. sxosSsnt shape Ask- 

ing $3,960 CaB: 471-6468 

THUNDERBlRD 198* Turbo Coupa 

Oart gray, loadad. excellent condi- 

tion. $* 100 6*0-1743 

THUNDERBlRD 1989 SUPER- 

ooope- -"C«irrT35«wr rrwn 

$14,500 

Jack Dammsr Ford 


THUNDERBlRD 1987 - V-6, auto- 

matic. Nr. starao caaaatta, tBt 6 

cruise, powar windows 6 locks. 

power seat, wire ah sals, tu-tona 

Onfy $6,296 


AFFORDABLE USED CARS 


TIRED OF WALKING? 

Wa have many cars raaaonably 

prtoed CaBNOWl 

TYME AUTO 

465-5566 

872 Lincoln 

CONTINENTAL 19*3 - only 33,000 

mBaa. loadad, hurry $5,995 

Jack Cautay Chav /GEO 856-0014 

CONTINENTAL 1989 - Loadadl STO 

Models from $15,769 Signature Sa- 

naa from $15.9*9. 


1-800-878-FORD 721-66*0 

MARK VII: 19*8. LSC. dark Hue. 

moon roof, antl thefl alarm. JBL 

sound system Car phone 55.000 

mBaa. $12,SOO/best- 6*9-4*05 

MARK ifll 19*9 - LSC and Daaigner 

models Starting from $154*9. 

i Jack Dammar Ford 


TOWN CARS 89 

89 MARK Vila 

Chooaa from 2 of each model 

PRICED TO SELLM 

BILL BROWN USED CARS522-0C30 

BLACKWELL FORD 

USED CAR SPECIALS 

W l H A T S T B E B U T 8SLBC1KHV 0 T T H S 

CUCAMEBT UBCD CAJtB AHD TEUCKB Dt 

RWS8TBXN • 

WITOABB 

I W A M i A i m r A T WO A D P m O H A L COSTj 

1968 FORD TEMPO 

2 DOOR 

Automatic transmission AMFM 

starao. powar staaring and 

brakaa. 23,000 actual miles this 

week's super apeaai. 

• 4 9 9 5 

1988 MUSTANG 

CONVERTIBLE GT 

Red w«h whM top. automatic 

»laal — «. M i Jljl ii • I • • 

[iBnuTUMion, air cononKxiing. 

loaded with sxtras. only 19,000 

•a. kka naw. 

• 1 4 , 7 9 5 

1988 MAZDA 

RX7 

5 spsad transmission, air 

conditioning. AM FM stereo, and 

much mora, white wtth burgundy 

Mm. reduced to only 

1989 MERCURY GRAND 

MARQUIS LS 4 DOOR 

• 4 9 9 5 

a wtth burgundy 

.'3 yr. 36.000 mM ESP < 

r included. 

• 1 0 , 9 0 8 

1988 COUGAR 

XR7TURBO 

5 spaad Iransmlaaion, air 

brakaa. AMTM stars o and much 

mora Brtght red. reduced to 

• 6 9 9 5 

1987 FORD ESCORT GT 

S >pssd irenrmeafcori, air corv 

tmQpiT^Q_ AlhiFVI starao. ponv 

steering and brakaa. and much 

' 4 9 9 5 

1988 FORD ESCORT 

2 DOOR 

Automatic tranemisalon, powar 

staanng and brakaa, AM/m 

46.000 aduN mBaa. 

• 2 4 9 5 

1988 FORD 

F1S0 PICKUP 

8 cyl engine. 4 spaad ttana- 

power steering and 

riDargiass cap. tow 

Jucadta only 

• 4 9 9 5 

1989 FORD T-BIRD 

SPORT 

*> Ml SiaBsail luxury opttona 

including stacMc aurvoo' wMM 

wMh burgundy mm. look only 

" • 1 2 . 9 8 8 

1989 FORD PROBE QT 

6 spaed r anemia eion. air eon- 

Hearing and braMa and much 

more Jm Black Hurry tor Ma 

• 9 9 8 8 

COMPANY CARS 

ESCORTS 

[Automate frBnamlaaton, ak 

condWorBng. AMTM b*S- 

braka* and much mora. 

NEW CAR 

WARRANTY 

1989 TEMPOS 

4 DOORS 

AmomaMc tranamtamon, * 

condMortrtB. AM FM starao. 

and much mora. 

NEW CAR 

WARRANTY 

s 145 8 £ '1661: 

*6aaad on a aaBng prtca of M986 tor 

Tampos Flu* Tax and Plata* 80 mortf) 

t m 10% down to quaMad buyars w«h cradN 

018 

SUNBlRO 19*2 32000 4 door au 

tomatK. Sir am/tm cassette 

$1 260 Good condnion 8*1-0695 

SUNBIRD 19*4 aw automatic pow 

ar steertng..'brakes am-lm caeeene 

5*000 mi $3195/beat 474-9196 

SUNBlRO 19*5 automatic power 

•tearmg. brakaa 8 locks AM-FM 

:*M«m starao tut. low mass 

deer $3500 or beM ottar 

After 7PM. 437-6*52 

SUNBlRO 1985 blue, automatic 

powar Hearing 8 brake* casaene 

enka* BxcaMnt condition 91000 

mkee $2200/'best 473-1176 

smiatno 1988 emowtedc aw 

power steering 8 brakes stereo de- 

koei Ml and more Cowpaa end 

Sedans from $6.9*5 

Bob Jeannotte 

PONTIAC GMC 

Plymouth. Ml 

453-2500 

SUNBlRO 1990 i dour 4000 mkas 

5 speed power steering 8 biakes 

red muel sen $7000 45* >825 

TRANS AM

Li 

? ec« OAE Monday. May 21. 1990 

i 

f 

Uncle 

Lou 

GM EMPLOYEES & FAMILY SAVE 

- AN ADDITIONAL 5%. 

1990 % TON PICKUP 4x4 1991 CHEVY S10 PICKUP 

5.7 V8, auto overdrive, stereo cassette. LT225 160 

tires, deluxe two-tone, air. till, cruise, Silverado 

Stock #76258. 

Was $16,995 

1990 CHEVY LUMINA APV 

Deep tinted glass. 3.1 V6 ER. auto, seven passenger 

seat, stereo cassette, power windows & locks, 

cruise, tilt, twin remote control minors, auxiliary 

lights, mats, black. Stock #76218. N O W 

Was $17,310 

Short box. 5 speed transmission. 2.5L4 EFI 

Teck IV engine. P195/14 SBR tires, apple red. 

Slock #77014. 

- Was $8415 

Now '7089* 

1ft Time Buyer 

•6489** 

1990 GEO TRACKER 

Air. 5 speed, spare tire cover. P205 tires, stereo, 

red. Stock #76320. 

Was $12,164 

$ 14 889* 0j899* 

1st Time Buyer 

•10*299** 

FIRST TIME BUYERS 

SAVE ADDITIONAL *600°° 

Get additional $600 00 down if you have 

never financed a new car « new truck 

bet ore See dealer lor details 

CAVALIER STORM CAMARO 

CORSICA METRO TRACKER 

8ERSTTA PRiZM Si-PICK UP PICKUPS IN STOCK 

'•SWITCH TO LaRICHE' 

CHSVFHJLET 

ou 

OPEN MONDAY * 

1 THURSDAY tH 9 P.M. 

LOCAL 453-4600 METRO 961-4797 

40875 Plymouth Road • Plymouth 

•Prtca p*ja ta* ft hcan®*. 

Plymouth Road & Haggerly 

NEW 1990 DODGE CARAVAN 

Air Conditioning 

7 Passenger 

Automatic 

AM/FM STEREO 

CRESTWOOD 

ANNOUNCES 

LEASE TO OWN PROFESSIONALS 

Rear Defrost 

Power Steering 

Power Brakes 

Full Size Spare 

LEASE TO OWN •226* 

NEW 1990 DODGE SPIRIT 

Air Conditioning 

Automatic 

AM/FM STEREO 

Rear Defrost 

Tinted Glass 

Power Steering 

50/50 SPLIT BENCH 

And Much More 

LEASE TO OWN •189* 

5 STAR 

SERVICE 

AWARD 

WINNER

Monday. May 21, 1990 

JIM JAGDFELD/stafl photographer 

If you place the wide-body racquet next to conventional 

tennis racquets, the vertical rise of the former will be 

almost twice that of the latter. In short, it's almost twjce 

as thick. 

'Wide-body': 

That's tennis 

for the 1990s 

By Pat Schutte 

staff writer 

Just when you thought that thin was "in," they're now saying 

that yoo need a "wide-body" to play the sport of tennis. 

Most tennis players will know what you mean if you ask them, 

"Are you playing with a wide-body?" Understand, if your wooden 

tennis racquet has a curve in it or was last used to swat June bugs, 

wide-body is not a term used to poke fun at a person's mid-section. 

Not since the Prince racquet (the over-sized one that looked like 

a snowshoe and revolutionized the tennis world 10 years ago) has 

an innovative racquet feature put the tennis world in such a tizzy. 

Traditionalists scorn its existence, 

just like everything else new on the 

tennis market. Manufacturers and shop 

"It looks like 

something 

Conan the 

Barbarian 

would play with" 

- Ben Tasich 

Racquets Unlimited 

owners claim that it improves one's 

game so drastically, that it's definitely 

worth checking out. 

What wide-body actually means (in 

layman's terms) is if you lay the racquet 

flat on the ground, the vertical 

rise of the racquet will be almost twice 

that of a conventional racquet — for 

example, it's almost twice as thick. 

The wide-body racquet is supposed to 

do two things better than a conventional 

racquet — one, generate more power, 

and two, allow for more control. All 

with the same stroke, from an ad- 

vanced beginner up to a tournament 

player. What more could you want? 

WIDE-BODIES FIRST Ait the court in 1987 when Wilson introduced 

its "Profile" line. Other companies watched and waited to 

see what would happen with the new racquet. 

Within months they became so popular that tennis pro shops 

couldn't keep them on the shelves . . . kind of like the "Cabbage 

Patch" doll craze several Christmases ago. 

" 'It's got to be a joke,' I said when I first saw one; it looks like 

something Conan the Barbarian would play with." said Ben Tasich. 

owner of Racquets Unlimited in Livonia. "I really poo-pooed it, but 

then again, I thought the oversized racquets were a joke when they 

first came out, and now look at them." 

By 1989. Wilson passed up Prince in market share for the first 

time in the 1980s. 

"This is strictly attributed to the wide-bodies," said Tasich. 

"Prince, Head, Dunlop and the rest of the major racquet producers 

all got caught with their pants down." 

There seems to be some debate when it comes to players, especially 

advanced players, about tbe wide-bodies. Some feel that the 

added thickness makes ground strokes harder and the added power 

may hinder more than help. 

TASICH SAID "60-70 percent of the top tour players are using 

wide-body racquets, mainly because that's what their sponsors 

give them to play with." 

"Wide-bodies are extremely powerful, sometimes too powerful," 

said Kris Nichols of Nichols Ski & Sport in Dearborn. "An advanced 

tennis player, who is accustomed to his or her power range 

in a conventional racquet, may have a problem with the widebody. 

Wide-bodies are excellent for intermediate players, though." 

Tasich suggests that lower string tensions have to be used for 

wide-bodies, due to the high power. 

"The manufacturers recommend that wide-bodies are strung 

around 11 pounds lighter than traditional racquets," he said. 

Still, tbe increase in power and stiffness has led to what many 

believe to be tbe wide-body's biggest problem. 

The fact remains that shock transmission in tbe wide-body racquet 

is considerably greater than that of a traditional racquet. 

This, coupled with today's popular racquet construction materials 

like graphite, Kevlar and boron (lightweight materials that don't 

have the vibration absorption qualities of traditional wood) can 

lead to arm problems Uke tennis elbow. 

ACCORDING TO Tasich, "Incorrect stroke production also 

causes problems associated with tennis elbow. BuL by and large, 

tbe equipment usually gets the blame." 

With a correct stroke, developed from many years of playing. 

Tasich said that he "automatically noticed a difference" in comparing 

tbe wide-body to tbe conventional racquet 

"Bat, you don't have to be a sophisticated player to notice the 

difference right away, 

To park 

or not park 

Inside 

'On your mark. 

Tbey came In all shapes in sizes, long legged, short legged, long haired, 

short haired. Some raced to the finish like their lives depended on it 

Others decided to stay put. And, of course, one or two tried to gather a 

crowd and "party" on the track. Call it the Indianapolis 500 of dogdom or 

the grand prix of muttdom, but one thing's for sure, don't miss tbe results 

of the Mutt Derby on Page 6D. 

(The (Pbseruer & feccentrir® Xemspapers 

the car k I 

In the finest tradition of valet parking, Larry 

Wells is at the driver's door as soon as the car 

comes to a stop to open the door for the driver. 

photo* by JERRY ZOlYNSKY/ttafT photographer 

You can tell by the serious look on Larry Wejls' face, you won't hear the squeal of tires as he drives off to park a 

customer's car. 

Valiant valets attract a following 

By Joanne T. Sobczak 

special writer 

Have you hugged your valet attendant today? 

Angel Martin does whenever she has Larry 

Wells or Shannon Ferguson park ber car at 

Northland Mall. 

"They're great guys and they give excellent 

service," she said. "Tbey are always a lot 

of fun, always smiling and very polite." 

Wells doesn't mind. It's only natural for 

him. And Ferguson said the hugs come with 

the territory — at least a couple friendly 

hugs two or three times a day. 

Larry Wells 

checks the 

board for keys 

to a customer's 

car. 

(f-VtoU CANt WILL 

• WO+OCWT RCA& 

A CAfi&K /N RAP i 

IH A 

"That's human nature; we're all single 

boys," said Wells with a big grin. 

But that's the fun part. Whether rain, sleet 

snow or sunshine, the cars must be parked. 

Although many of people drive around and 

around to find an empty space in a crowded 

lot, a good number of people are dependent 

on the valet service as an often needed convenience. 

And some like it just for status. 

Wells manages three lots at the Southfield 

mall. During a normal business day, each 

valet parks about 100 cars. Of course, that 

means another 100 cars have to be retrieved. 

Wells figures that 250-350 cars fill the lots 

each day except at Christmas when the num- 

i 

6£T °N A CONCERT rOUR 

V/ltW MufKAL MANUfft 

W 1 - 

1°ok AT / £ 

juff 80V A MKHii* 

AND ACT o f f c t S B . . 

ber jumps to more than 1,000. 

"We have the same customers on an ongoing 

basis," he said. "They are people we get 

to know because we park their cars several 

times a week. Some come every day. 

"GENERALLY, WE see a lot of seniors. 

There are times when ooe would come to me 

and say, "You've got to get my car in a hurry 

because I'm feeling faint and I've got to go 

home.'" 

Although the valet service has its emergencies, 

it has its bizarre experiences as well. 

Wells recalls a day when a guy went Into 

his trunk before entering the car. 

"As be began pulling out (of his space), we 

saw that the trunk was still open, so I went to 

close it and saw a lot of money" Wells said. 

"Later, the man told me that be was glad I 

closed it because there was $30,000 back 

there." 

Wells also enjoys chatting with his regular 

customers like Detroit Piston John Salley and 

Dennis Rodman and forma- "Bad Boy" Rick 

Mahom. He also sees tome of tbe local celebrities 

like WXYZ-TVs Diana Lewis. 

Drew Zager, a valet at Detroit's Sinai Hospital, 

leads a double life. By day be deals with 

hospital visitors, directing them to the different 

departments and acting as an information 

officer. People even ask his for weather 

predictions and sports scores. 

Zager, who is entering law school and has 

three other degrees. Is employed by the Miller 

Parking Co which owns and operates 

Pteeee turn to Page 4 

* * 1D 

by Jut>6£ NlL«®rt 

H K W ( / K MY SP/teAP SHEET RfeApy ? 

Yo BAfie— I M c a n 

-ye( sirrr

2Q»» Q4E Monday. May 21 1990 

MOVING PICTURES 

ALTERNATIVE VIEWING 

Quirkiness saves, 

but sinks 'Rosalie' 

By Johr 

Rosalie (Marianne Sagebrecht). a 

chubby. German-born housewife, 

lives in a modern brick ranch bouse 

on tbe outskirts of Stuttgart, Ark. 

_ Her marathon s*Tf*"g y i pro- 

vide seven adoring children with ev- 

erything tbey desire. 

One son, an aspiring chef, has a 

kitchen crammed full of gourmet 

foods and appliances. He tries his 

elaborate recipes out on tbe family. 

A daughter s selfish request for a 

$10,00 personal computer causes Ro- 

salie to buy on the installment plan. 

One small problem: It seems Ro- 

salie has exceed the limit on a\l 35 of 

her credit cards. She has falsified 

checks and even cashed in her visit- 

ing parents' return flight tickets. Tbe 

computer gets her into classified 

files and even hotter water. 

Tbe bills must have exceeded half 

a million dollars by now, but for Ro- 

salie, debt is part of tbe American 

dream: "All za banks vont is sot I 

pay za interest." 

AS A PREMISE, "Rosalie Goes 

Shopping" isnt bad — any stab at 

tbe credit system is welcome. But 

under tbe direction of Percy Adlon 

("Sugarbaby" and "Bagdad Cafe," 

both of which starred Sagebrecht), 

quirky moments are everything and 

the comedy lacks focus and power. 

During Rosalie's almost daily con- 

fession to her local priest (Judge 

Reinhold), gobbling turkey and 

clucking chickens serve as tbe bi- 

zarre background noise. 

Family members, each sporting 

Bavarian nicknames like Liebling, 

Fritz and Sbotxi, get all misty-eyed 

while viewing videotape of tbe 

homeland. Tbe ultimate consumers, 

tbey mouth the words to favorite TV 

commercials, ordering everything 

that flashes across tbe screen — 

from miracle mixers and digital 

watch rings to a modern bomb shel- 

ter. 

Not all of the humor works. There 

are plenty of missed opportunities 

with Rosalie's German parents, es- 

pecially when they visit a tacky 

wildlife museum. Adloo, at a loss in 

dealing with tbe comic possibilities, 

could learn a lot from similar scenes 

in "Mystery Train" and even 

"PeeWee's Big Adventure." 

Sagebrecht, so delightful in Ad- 

Ion's other films, is the film's weak- 

est link as Rosalie. Sbe has trouble 

simply delivering ber English lines 

with much interest. Tbe store own- 

ers, even those who refuse her cred- 

it, treat ber like an old friend, but 

she has absolutely no personality 

BRAD DAVIS, meanwhile, soars 

in the role of the American crop- 

dusting husband Liebling. He loves 

flying almost as much as be loves 

Rosalie, whom be met and married 

while stationed in Germany. 

Each morning, be flies down low 

over the house to greet her. Even on 

the ground, be views tbe world as if 

he's banking a plane. Ironically, 

where Rosalie refuses to look beyond 

tomorrow, ber husband is far-sighted 

but refuses to get glasses. 

Aldon's visual style remains ap- 

dy-colored lighting grows gratuitous 

and even irritating after a while. 

Evening skies are tinted a burnt fall 

orange; rooms illuminate with bright 

pink and violet. 

Still, something inexplicable keeps 

you hanging on with "Rosalie." You 

keep waiting for the movie to take 

off with some interesting twist But 

it just sputters on and on and then 

abruptly crashes to a halt with no 

real conclusion. 

"Rosalie Goes Shopping" cur- 

rently screens at the AMC Abbey 

and Hampton theaters. 

SCREEN SCENE 

Sandra Kazan, 

Maxine Woods 

and Ben Lang 

star in Michael 

Roomer's "The 

Plot Against 

Harry," playing 

at the 

Michigan 

Theater in Ann 

Arbor this 

week. 

HENRY FORD CENTENNIAL 

LIBRARY. 16301 Michigan Ave., 

Dearborn. Call 943-2330 for informa- 

tion. (Free) 

"Hell's Angels" (USA - 1930), 7 

pm May 21. Lavishly produced and 

directed by Howard Hughes, the sto- 

ry of two brothers who join the Brit- 

ish Flying Corps at tbe outbreak of 

World War I is still renowned for its 

amazing aerial sequences. With Jean 

Harlow. 

LIVONIA CIVIC CENTER LI 

BRARY, 32777 Five Mile, Livonia. 

Call 422-2810 for information, (free) 

"Bringing Up Baby" (USA — 

1931), 1 and 7 p.m. May 25. Cary 

Grant and Katharine Hepburn star 

in this clastic screwball comedy 

about a nerdy archealogist and tbe 

free-spirited woman who bursts into 

his life. Directed by Howard Hawks. 

Co-sponsored by the cable station 

American Movie Classics. 

LIVONIA MALL, Seven Mile at 

Middlebelt Livonia Call 476-11M 

for information. (Free) 

"Tbe Subject Was Roses" (USA - 

1966), 10 a.m. May 22. Martin Sheen 

plays a young veteran who finds it 

difficult to communicate with his 

(Patricia Neal and Jack A1- 

i). As part of the mall's 

monthlong tribute to mothers 

MAPLE THEATRE, 4135 W. 

Maple, Bloomfield Call 155-9690 for 

information. (65 general, $3 twilight) 

The Maple is hack in the saddle, 

highlighting quality foreign films on 

all three of its screens. Call for 

1 

* » \ 

"Greenway's study of sex, violence 

and fine cuisine stars Michael Gam- 

boo as a powerful thief wbo reeks 

nightly havoc in a swanky restau- 

rant. Not for all tastes. 

MICHIGAN THEATRE, 603 E. 

Liberty, Ann Arbor. Call 666-8397 

for information. ($4; 63.25 students 

and senior citizens) 

"The Plot Against Harry" (USA — 

1969/69), through May 25 (call for 

show times). Shot and then shelved 

for 20 years, this deadpan comedy of 

manners was recently a hit at both 

tbe New York and Toronto Film Fes- 

tivals. Ex-coo Harry Plotnik, a num- 

bers racketeer, is lured to reform 

when the opportunity arises to buy 

his family's Kosher catering busi- 

"Camille CUadel" (France - 

1966). Ths stormy relationship be- 

tween sculptor Aagaste Rodin 

(Gerard Depardieu) and Us gifted 

apprentice. CUadel (laaheUe Ad- 

jasri), is brought to the screen in a 

passionate film for art lovers. 

"Cinema Paradiso" (Italy - 

19»X Tha 

far Bast Fortfp FUm is this 

mafl totally winning tale 

ths power of msvtes Ia it, a 

hay grows to manhood, aB the while 

by (ha local 

"New Year's Day" (USA - 1990), 

May 22-26 (call for show times). 

Writer/director/actor Henry 

Jaglom takes another look at coo- 

temporary relationships in his latest 

film Here, be plays a man who re- 

turns to his sub-let New York apart- 

ment a day before tbe tenants are 

required to move Tbey must spend 

one overlapping night together oo 

the eve of the new year. 

"Lawrence of Arabia" (British — 

1662), 6 p.m. May 26 and 2 and 7 

p m. May 27. David Lean's desert 

epic Always a treat in 70mm 

SOUTHFIELD CONVENTION 

CENTER, Days Inn, 17017 W. Nine 

Mile Road. Southfield Call 557-4600 

for Information ($5 general per 

movie, 64 seniors; half price for ad- 

ditional creenings) 

Cary Grant — four films starring 

the handsome Hollywood leading 

man screen in a rotating schedule 

May 23-26 (call for specific show 

times) In the lineup - To Catch a 

Thief," "The Philadelphia Story." 

"His Girl Froday" and "North By 

The Cask, the Thief, 

er Later" (Britain - 1996) Peter 

ARTS THEATRE, 1546 

Woodward Ave., Detroit Call 963- 

6660 for yiformatiou. ($3.56. 62 50 

stsdsets aad senior dtisens) 

"My Left Foot" (Ireland - 1969), 

536 and 736 pm May 23-24 The 

Academy Award-winning story of 

Christy Brows (brilliantly played by 

Day Lewis) who 

cerebral palsy lo pursue a 

a writer aad artist 

'Bird on a Wire:'Just plain fun 

Audiences are in for a roller- 

coaster of thrills, screams, laughs 

and just plain fun in tbe fast-paced, 

action comedy. "Bird oe a Wire" (A-, 

PC-13, 165 mlaates). 

Edge-uf tbe-seat excitement and 

rapt attention come easily watching 

Mel Gibson (as Rick Jarmin, Billy 

Ray Bowers and other aliases) as be 

hides out under tbe Federal Witness 

Protection Program. 

It all starts in Detroit, where Jar- 

min is working as a mechanic and 

trying to stay out of tbe way of two 

thugs, Eugene Sorenson (David Car- 

radiee) and Albert Diggs (Btil Duke). 

Tbe former has just been released 

from prison and is out to get Rick, 

although his motivation for ven- 

geance is unclear 

By a strange quirk of fate, a suc- 

cessful attorney, Marianne Graves 

(Goldie Hawn), stops at the gas sta- 

tion where Jarmin works and recog- 

nizes him as a former boyfriend wbo 

disappeared from ber life 15 years 

ear ber. 

Meanwhile, Rick has noticed re- 

cently that all his covers are being 

blown, which, it turns out, is due to a 

crooked FBI agent. Joe Weyburn 

(Stephen Tobolowsky) who also 

wants Rick out of the way. 

Everyone's out to get Rick in a 

cross-country run for his life with 

Marianne in tow, using every mode 

of transportation imaginable — 

cars, airplanes, motorcycles. 

IT'S EXCITING to be along for 

tbe ride and tbe final shoot-out in the 

zoo is breathtaking. Sticklers for re- 

in the side earlier on. He takes a 

licking, but keeps oo ticking. 

On the whole, however, this fast- 

paced, well-acted comedy should 

prove to be a major entertainment 

success 

Cadillac Maa" (B-, R, 94 mlaates) 

is an easy film to like if you only 

remember tbe last half of it. That 

part is funny, has some nifty acting, 

tight direction and good writing as 

Robin Williams proves that his per- 

formance in "Dead Poets Society" 

wasn't a fluke. He is a genuinely gift- 

ed actor wbo is just beginning to tap 

into his talent 

Joey O'Brien (Williams) is tbe ulU- 

mate high-pressure car salesman. 

He literally tries to sell a Cadillac to 

a woman at ber husband's funeral. 

Joey's a likeable guy with an ex- 

wife, Tina (Pamela Reed), a wild 

teenaged daughter. Lisa (Tristine 

Skyler), and his Ma (Muni Cecchim) 

to support That's expensive, partic- 

ularly when Joey also has a girl- 

friend, Lila (Lori Petty), and a mis- 

tress. Joy (Fran Drescber) 

That's a costly menage and Joey is 

about to lose his job at Turgeon Auto 

unless be sells a dozen units in the 

next 48 hours. Unfortunately, it 

takes fully the first half of tbe film 

to set up this situation. 

THE FUN STARTS on a Sunday as 

Joey is sweating to make his quota. 

Suddenly, Larry (Tim Bobbins), 

crashes the showroom with a gun, a 

bomb, a TV remote and no plan. Lar- 

ry believes his pretty young wife, 

Donna (Annabe 11a Sciorra), is having 

an affair with one of the auto sales- 

men. 

Well, it couldn't be Joey. He's got 

his bands full; but O'Brien does find 

himself to be more decent than be 

(or anyone) expected. He takes on 

the responsibility of getting every- 

the movies 

Dan 

Green berg 

Grading the movies 

Robin Williams plays Joey O'Brien, car salesman extraordi- 

naire, in "Cadillac Man." 

A* Top marks - sure to please 

A 

Close behind excellent 

~W Sil in runrung foi fop honors 

EU Pretty good stuff, not perfect 

Good 

B- Good but notable deftoenoes 

C* Just a cut above average 

C Mediocre 

C- Not so hoi and s»ppi'ig ras>t 

0+ The very best ol the poor stuff 

D Poor 

D- It doesn't gel much worse 

F Truly awful 

Z Reserved lor [he colosaly bad 

B No advanced screening 

body — including Larry — out of tbe 

showroom alive. 

Tbe last half of the film is comedy 

at its best with numerous, unexpect- 

ed laughs Watch for the Chinese 

waitress. 

The moral of "Cadillac Man" may 

be "never shop on Sunday." In any 

event, laugh and enjoy. (Reviewed 

by Susan Fincham) 

STILL PLAYING: 

"Amy Maa'* Death" (*. R). 

A journalist oo assignment finds a se- 

cret from the past. With William Hickey. 

Ernest Borgnine and Michael Lerner 

"Big Bad John" (", PG-13) 

Jimmy Dean. Ned Beatty. Jack Elam 

aad Bo Hopkins based oo Utle song of this 

story of a man hounded for a crime be 

didn't commit 

"Camille CUadel" (Ft). 

Oscar-nominated (best actress and for- 

eign film) story of August* Rodin's mis- 

tress. a sculptress in ber own right. 

"Chattahooche" (C + . R, #5 minutes). 

Brutal treatment of Korean War veter- 

an in Florida mental institution leads to 

Mel Gibson 

and Goldie 

Hawn star as 

former lovers 

plunged into a 

cross-country 

run for their 

lives in "Bird 

on a Wire." 

state-wide reforms. 

"Cteema Paradiso" (A-. 120 minutes) 

Excellent story of Alfredo (Pfeilllppe 

Noiret), the projectionist in a small Sicili- 

an town just after World War II 

"Crack House" (•. R). 

Woman living in dangerous inner-city 

environment struggles to survive. 

"The Class of IMS"(•, R). 

Futuristic disaster film with public 

schools as battlefield. 

"The Cook, The Thief, His Wife aad 

Her Lover" 

A very black comedy, unrated for good 

"Craxy People" (C-. R, 90 minutes) 

Ad exec (Dudley Moore) proves that 

mental patients are nicer than sane peo- 

ple but weak and underdeveloped struc- 

ture undercuts the humor 

"Drlvtag Miss Daisy" (A) (PG) 100 min- 

utes 

Pine acting highlights personal drama 

of Jewish widow (Jessica Tandy) chaof- 

feured by a black man (Morgan Free- 

man) set against southern changes from 

1948-1973. 

"Eraest Goes to Jail" (*, PG). 

Because someooe stole his identity 

" The First Power' (i> R 95 minutes) ; 

Executed serial killer returns for re- 

venge against cop (Lou Diamond Phillips) 

wbo put him away in the first place 

"The Gods Mast Be Craxy II" |B Pti. 

97 minutes). 

Sequel is attractive but too much sun 

pie-minded comedy detracts from par 

able about conflict between industrial 

and natural societies 

"The Uaardiaa" i.fj i 

A strange posses&ed babysitter gives 

new meaning to life in tbe suburbs 

"Hoose Party" (*) 

Dance, dance, dance 

"The Hut for Red October" (C ) (PC., 

135 minutes 

Confusing underwater sequences are as " 

murky as this tale of Soviet sub com 

mander (Sean Conner)) trying to defect 

"1 Love Yoa to Death' |l , R, 96 min- 

utes) 

Excellent performances can t save this 

weakly plotted story of a wife's (f ra< y 

Ullman) revenge oo her unfaithful bus- 

band (Kevin Kline; .. 

"Impulse" (D. R. 120 minutes) 

Theresa Russell s performance as cop 

caught on wrong side of murder can't 

save weak plot 

"The Little Mermaid" (A) (G) 80 mm 

utes 

Disney animation of Hans ChnsUan 

Andersen tale of a mermaid in love with 

a human • . 

"Mountains of the Mooa"(*. R) 

Famed 19th century English explorers, ' 

Sir Richard Burton (Patrkr Ber gin j and 

John Speke (lain Glen) in their search far 

the source of the Nile River. 

"Pretty Woman ' (A . R. 120 minutes) 

Charming, romantic fantasy with Wall 

Street mogul (Richard Gere) falling in 

love with prostitute (Julia Roberts) 

"Q A A" (F, R, 134 minutes) 

Violent, mean spirited story about cor- 

rupt police and venal district attorneys - 

Very unpleasant 

Rosalie Goes Shopping" (D. PG. 95 

minutes). 

This satire oo conspicuous consump- 

tion in America falls flat 

"Short Time" (B. PG 13, 95 minutes) ^ 

Just prior to retirement a cooserva- ' 

live police detective (Daboey Coleman) • 

learns he has a fatal disease His reaction 

is comic and touching 

"Tales from the DarksWe The Movtea" , 

I 

Four horror tales by Stephen King 

• iasK>iiio 

Or W Robert Doctang, SuparniBodent 

BtoornMd tftk Schools 

We salute the following hotels and motels 

that support this policy: 

Gersld T. Hansen. Headmaster 

DMrM County Oey School 

Donald ZrvnermSt, Chief of Pate* 

bonfitfd Tourah* Poles Department 

MyceSefe if llppsr School 

\This esta6iisfLment 

• Will not allow the use of our rooms for teenage 

parties. 

• Will not permit possession or use of alcohol by 

anyone under the age of 21, nor do we permit the 

use of any other drugs on our premises. 

• Will notify the police or other proper authorities of 

the use of alcohol by persons under the age of 2i or 

the use of other drugs. 

\ . 

Because We Care. 

Judge Stephen Cooper 

46ft OsJnct Court 

* 

Marian Hish School 

BIRMINGHAM » MICHIGAN 

Sr Merjr Margaret (THera, Prinapal 

i School 

BPS 

Or Roger Garvelmk. Superintendent 

Brmngham Putfcc Sctook 

Helping teens enjoy a safe prom season 

»Srt 

Edward Gtomb, Chml al Pofca 

Franttn Vilage Pohce Departnem 

Tom Goode. Oeedor of Pubbc SaMy 

VSage o/ Bev«r«r Hds 

•afclU 

Oawd R Pehe' Oni * Potae 

Br Gaorpa Q Grwrtey CFC. Pn 

BroSwrftesMghSdwl' 

PA. Bus 1666. 

tai 

• 4S*1M«g 

ur » 4sa Mkw smttf amni 

Judga E*urt Awdert*. m> Ohm Ceul 

.*> 

STREET BEATS 

Mooday. May 21, 1990 OitE **30 

In the. two 

years since 

comtng to the 

United States 

from Ireland, 

Luka Bloom 

has made a 

name for him- 

self. first in 

clubs then as a 

support act. 

American: 

Countrified 

with a twist 

IN CONCERT 

By Larry O'Connor 

staff writer 

Bloom blossoms 

with 'Riverside' 

By Larry O'Connor 

staff writer 

Luka Bloom has never been one to wrap 

his music in trite metaphors, pastoral lm- 

aeerv 6r rambling political diatribes. 

Bloom's acoustic guitar is his axe; his 

words the power that can cut through to 

the core. His debut album "Riverside" 

(Reprise) is an understated, yet surprising- 

ly stunning piece of music. The Irish solo 

artist doesn't sugar coat his terms, not 

even in interviews. 

Bloom from the hip: 

The difficulty of Irish artists making it 

in their own country: "Ah, they're a bunch 

of . . . begrudgers It's this He's from 

down the street, he's no good' attitude." 

Playing larger venues: "Three hundred 

or 36.000 - it's all tbe same."_;: 

The success of "Riverside:" "I'd like to 

think it's a good album." 

The length of this interview: "How are 

we doing here? I've got to run to a sound- 

check. Do you have enough stuff?" 

Any remaining questions can be answer- 

ed in his music, which is as straightfor- 

ward as it is passionate. 

There's an air of bewilderment and 

wide-eye discovery on "Riverside," which 

in itself provides a very uplifting tone to 

the album. Most of the songs on tbe LP 

were written after Bloom arrived in the 

United States from Ireland two years ago. 

EACH NUMBER is a story, some writ- 

ten in the hurried fashion of a summer 

camper who can't wait to pen home to 

mom. 

"It just blew me away coming to Ameri- 

ca," said Bloom, who called Dublin home 

before arriving here. "It's not what I ex- 

pected it to be. I thought it would be a 

very aggressive place . . . but it wasn't. 

"I didn't come here with a hype ma- 

chine behind me. I didn't have a manager. 

I didn't have an agent I didn't have a 

record deal. I came here with nothing. 

People were so helpful, such as telling me 

what places to play and who to talk to." 

Without any publicity preceding him, 

Bloom quickly garnered his own. Word of 

his live performances in clubs along the 

East Coast, using only his guitar and 

voice, filtered to record executives. As a 

result he was able to latch on as a support 

act with Sinead O'Connor. Tbe Pro- 

claimed, Hothouse Flowers and the Vio- 

lent Femmes. 

REVIEWS 

In fact, a tour with Hothouse Flowers 

brought Bloom to Tbe Ritz in Roseville 

two years ago. 

"Riverside" is being gobbled up by 

many of those who've seen Bloom some- 

where down the line But the LP is also 

taking off in places where Bloom has nev- 

er performed. 

"More audiences are ripe for this type 

of allium OSanTEey were a couple of years 

ago," Bloom said. "Some barriers have 

been broken down. Audiences in America 

are thought to be conservative, but they're 

not. It's American radio that's conserva- 

tive. More and more people are breaking 

the rules like (Irish new age singer) Enya, 

(Scottish folk duo) tbe Proclaimers and tbe 

Pogues, which is nice to see." 

BLOOM HAS broke tbe rules by break- 

ing with his past Performing with little 

success in his native Ireland, be wanted a 

new start in America. He started by 

changing his name from Barry Moore to 

Luka Bloom. 

Many have thought it was an attempt to 

get out from under the shadow of his well- 

known brother, Irish ballader Christy 

Moore. Not so, according to Bloom. 

"There were two reasons (for tbe name 

change)," be said. "Number one, I bad 

been performing in Ireland for some time. 

I wanted a fresh identity and a clean slate. 

Number two, I didn't want to be confused 

with Gary Moore of ('70s Irish rockers) 

Thin Lizzy. So I thought I'd give myself an 

Iggy or a Bono." 

"The One," a song off "Riverside," was 

believed to be a personal address to his 

brother, Christy. 

Bloom said the song was originally in- 

tended for the Pogues' lead singer Shane 

MacGowan, whose drunken rages on stage 

have been well-chronicled. 

"The song could have been about a num- 

ber of people," Bloom said. "It's about the 

rock'n'roll industry and what it expects of 

you." 

While "The One" is about self-destruc- 

tion. "An Irishman in Chinatown" offers 

balance as a whimsical tale of falling for 

a Chinese girl only to realize It's a dream. 

Except for Bloom's solo career, tbe 

dream is only beginning to come true. 

Luka Bloom performs at 8 p.m. 

Tuesday, May 22, at "Die Ark, 637Vt S. 

Main. Ann Arbpr. Tickets are $5 in ad- 

vance. For information, call 99-MU- 

SIC. 

Souled American sounds like a band that has taken coun- 

try music apart and left the pieces strewn across the floor. 

At least, that's the first impression listening to the Chica- 

go foursome's latest on Rough Trade "Around the Horn." 

The moody, dragged-through-the-muck record has an almost 

eerie feeling of being both depressing and serene at the same 

time. A slow dance with your partner is required. 

'That (the country sound) goes back a long way with Chris 

(Grigoroff, vocalist and acoustic guitar) and Joe (Adducci, 

bass and vocals)," said drummer Jamey Barnard, whose 

band performs Wednesday, May 23, at Club Heidelberg in 

Ann Arbor. "Chris was a harmonica player and Joe's mom 

actually made country records." 

Joe's mom has a slice of ber country stylings oo tbe latest 

LP, "Holding Back the Tears." This is not country in tbe 

Nashville/Opryland/Hee Haw sense of the word, although 

one would give up his rhinestone belt buckle to watch Buck 

Owen's face contort in confusion when listening to this LP. 

SOULED AMERICAN takes some time to get to know.- 

Apparently, American audiences have taken their time get- 

ting to know them. 

With three albums already, tbe group is only beginning to 

make inroads in this country. The first-ever U.S. tour kicks 

off in Ann Arbor. 

Souled American was recently well-received in Europe, 

opening for Camper Van Beethoven. English music maga- 

zine Melody Maker even asked the group to contribute a cut 

to its upcoming compilation compact disc. 

—Such recognition has yet to come hers at home, though— 

"It's different" Barnard said. "It's slow for people to pick 

up on wbo have never listened to country music before. 

"People in America take American music for granted. A 

lot of tbe stuff is traditional music. It's not unusual enough 

for them, I guess." 

The band is traditional in the sense it uses an acoustic 

guitar, a bass and drums. Other than that, anything goes. Tbe 

interesting aspect of Souled American is how each musician 

interacts on record. 

Tbe little nuances and subtleties are the beauty of a 

record that can evoke feelings of pain and melancholy. 

"EVERYBODY PLAYS completely true to their personal- 

ity," Barnard said. "It's not like we say, Oh. this song should 

tftund thli way — 

"We use the instruments in different functions. Chris is 

definitely the person providing the rhythm on acoustic gui- 

tar." 

Tbe fact not all members have country backgrounds is one 

of Souled American's strengths. Barnard, for example, has a 

jazz and reggae background as a drummer. Grigoroff and 

Adducci has been enlightening him to the music of Merle 

Haggard and George Jones. 

Grigoroff and Adducci have a large say in tbe direction of 

the songs. But everyone works well together. 

"Tbey (Adducci and Grigoroff) play all the time," Barnard 

said. "It always helps when you have that good writing part- 

nership. They always encourage Scott (Tuma, guitarist) and 

I to come up with ideas. It's a real creative environment" 

Souled American performs on Wednesday, May 23, at 

Club Heidelberg, 215 N. Main. Ann Arbor. 

e THE ATTIC 

The Attic will pcrfmm oo Monday, 

May 21, at Rick's Cafe. 611 Church, Ann 

Arbor For information, call 995-2747. 

E AXIO 

And will perform oe Monday, May 21. 

at the Blind Pig. 208 S. First. Ann Arbor 

For information, call 996-8555 

O IOYLL ROOMERS 

Idyll Roomers will perform on Toes- 

day, May 22, at Rick's Cafe,

t 

 

Collectible couple 

a.N 

^Sir Robert (th® distinguished looking rabbit) and Lady 

Ashley (the leline beauty), official residents of Londonshirs, 

are among a collection of clothique collectibles 

available at the Golden Pond, 730 N. Woodward, 

Birmingham. $64.95 each. 

Bloomln' 

baggies 

A creative alternative to the 

traditional "dozen of roses" 

could be this designer bag 

filled with assorted potted 

plants such as gardenias, 

tulips, hyacinths, combined 

and other foliage. Choose 

tat, romantic, contemporary 

—- — ulf Inrlan 1I* m —a aa A 

Of victorwi intvnft. Anofoable 

Flowers, 1820 8. Woodatd, 

Birrnin^jh^m 

Karl Nilsson 

art form, a second Renaissance, a 

way to draw the human spirit upward 

... In other words, it looked 

like an easy way to make money and 

meet girls. 

I CAREFULLY selected my outfit 

for total disco impact: 

• Flared pants of no-nonsense petroleum, 

low in the waist and 

tailored to break 'just above the ankles. 

• Sex machine body suit, tapered 

fit, long pointy collars and unbuttoned 

to the navel. 

• Mucho macho jewelry — The 

open shirt revealed a subtle hint of 

jewelry. By that I mean the same diameter 

chains used at tractor pulls 

to drag crushed cars around, only 

plated in gold and worn in tasteful 

groupings of 47 at a time. 

• Get-down, get-with-it platforms 

— More like stilts than shoes, 

these ego boosters came with balance 

poles. If you fell down, you had 

to call road service to get back on 

your feet. 

By wearing earplugs, I could limit 

the bearing loss. By secretly reading 

books. I could limit the brain damt.b 

pniiM p«pn avniH getting beat up. 

But the one hazard I couldn't 

avoid was the choking smoke. Five 

hours in a nightclub was like working 

inside a Weber grill. 

I KNEW THE smoke was painful, 

but I never suspected it was dangerous 

until the fumes from my shirt 

killed the parakeet. Today, the EPA 

ranks "second-hand" cigarette 

smoke right up there with radon gas 

as a Class A carcinogen 

Fortunately, disco fizzled out before 

my lungs did. 

Incidentally. I've kept the shoes. 

They're great for cleaning the 

gutters without a ladder. And in honor 

of Earth Day. I'm taking tbe polyester 

pants to the recycling center. 

They still smell like smoke, but I 

hear they can be made into plastic 

milk jugs. 

So don't be surprised if one morning 

your breakfast cereal switches 

from "snap, crackle and pop" to 

"stayin' alive, stayin' alive . . 

Solve problem intelligently 

To the readers: 

This letter refers to a previous 

letter from worried parents pertaining 

to their daughter being 

scapegoated at school. The advice 

in this column was to look deeply 

into the problem before deciding 

further course of action. 

Barbara 

Dear Barbara Schiff, 

Your sad and demented advice to 

G.A. about her tormented daughter 

reminded me of the exact same 

problem I had at 11. I was given the 

same kind of talk. 1 was so ashamed 

of myself that I had "let" this happen 

to me that I never told my parents 

until I literally couldn't Uke it 

anymore. 

I was falling apart — not from 

punches and blows — but from being 

To park, 

not park 

your car 


some 15 lots in the metropolitan 

area and services private customers. 

He loves his job and believes Ye 

makes a comfortable income, depending 

on the assignment. A reception 

for President Nixon is his most 

memorable event. 

"HE SPOKE AT the Detroit Economic 

Club and a reception followed 

at Max Fisher's home," he said. 

"There were only 20 people talking 

with him and he was autographing 

his new book." 

Besides the hourly wage, which is 

usually more than the minimum, 

there are the all important tips — 

that is if he doesn't get "stiffed." 

Even though a dollar is most common, 

Zager s largest tip was $100. If 

he works a private party, he may 

walk away with a bottle of champagne 

or liquor as a gift from a 

pleased customer in addition to his 

tips, which can range between $15 

and $80 

But valet parking like other occupations 

has its rough times. Once, 

while working a party where a chimney 

fire started and spread rapid 

through the house. Zager and the 

other attendants had to move quickly 

— the cars, that is. 

"We had to move 50-100 cars in a 

few minutes so the firemen could get 

through." he said. 

Zager added that it's "almost customary" 

for the host to come out and 

tell the valets if a guest has had too 

much to drink and an alternate way 

home is being provided. 

"Tom Schoenith is very sensitive 

about letting people drive home 

drunk." he said. "He always pays for 

the cab ride or finds someone to take 

that person home. 

"I've even taken a few people 

home. Sometimes, the person becomes 

violent because you have his 

car and it's his property." 

Zager's boss. Brian Albertsen. said 

that working outside in the elements 

is the hardest part of tbe job 

"WHEN IT RAINS, you get a lot 

of people who normally don't use the 

valet service," said the Livonia resident 

"That's not your best tipping 

situation and you go home soaked at 

the end of the night." 

Lynda Starkey, a 25-year-old 

Michigan State University student, is 

employed by Charley's Crab Restaurant 

in Troy. A forestry major. Starkey's 

only complaint is "frozen fingers." 

But she's still happy to be outside 

. . Now, being a female valet, 

well, that's another matter. 

"Men ask me if I'm old enough to 

drive or make comments like 'Do 

you know how to drive a stick 

shift?'" sbe said. "They call me honey 

or dear, they don't treat men like 

that But it's no big deal." 

Starkey has found that tips are 

better, "If you're a female." 

"I attend MSU and sometimes, if a 

customer went to MSU, he'll tip a little 

higher. . . that's if I get a chance 

to tell him." she said. 

IN THE LONG run. this occupation 

has its "attractive" moments 

despite the elements As valet Luke 

Lukasik puts it, "It's a bell of a lot of 

fun; you meet people, make a lot of 

money and It's great exercise. I'm 

not going to do this all my life but I 

like meeting girls and staying in 

shape." 

Lukasik, who works the night 

spots Uke Clubland, Taboo and tbe 

Landsdowne. said that one evening 

he went to open the door of a car full 

of young women. In the process of 

helping them out of the vehicle, they 

pulled him inside. 

"They were kissing me and grabbing 

me." be said "The other valets 

told me to go with them for awhile 

"It happens all tbe time You just 

got to cope with it" 

degraded day after day. Then my 

parents talked with my teacher and 

the principal — which got me more 

embarrassed. 

The I get tbe idea that I was 

picked on because I was "withdrawn 

and quiet," as if I wasn't myself, 

none of it would have happened — 

all of which is b.s. 

My advice to G.A.'s daughter? 

Stand ap for yourself. Get really 

mad at this girl and call ber every 

name in the book. Most important do 

it in front of tbe whole class. She has 

no right to treat you like this. 

It will be really scary doing this, I 

know. It's a hard thing to do. But 111 

bet all my money that once you show 

everyone that you're not going to 

take it anymore, a lot of kids will 

stand up for you! And you're going to 

feel a lot better. Just do it. You have 

nothing to lose and everything to 

gain. ' 

In tbe words of tbe immortal David 

Lee Roth: "Stand ap! Tbe more 

you do it. the less you fall down." 

Dear No Name, 

I don't know if you are a boy or a 

girl. Either way, the response is the 

same. 

I hope that as you go through life 

you will learn from your experiences 

that there are more creative solutions 

to life's problems then getting 

angry and denouncing other people. 

If getting angry is the first step on 

the road to becoming an intelligent 

problem solver, then I applaud you 

and anticipate that you will make 

further progress in your development. 

Barbara 

JERRY ZOLYNSKY/siafl photograph®.- 

According to customers, Larry Wells deserves a hug because 

he's a "great guy" and "gives" excellent service at Northland's 

valet parking area. 

Barbara Schiff 

If you have a question or comment 

for Barbara Schiff, a 

trained therapist and experienced 

counselor, send it to Street 

Sense at 36251 Schoolcraft. Lipoma 

48150 

FIGHT 

Association. 

Michigan Affiliate. Inc. 

1-800-525-9292 

All News, 

All the Time! 

EVERY FRIDAY-SATURDAY 

REGGAE 

Friday May 25th 

UNIVERSAL 

SPECTRUM 

Saturday. May 26lh 

AKO-BEN 

Reggae Band 

6001 WOOOWMO nut 

PH. 871-9188. OOOttf 9PM 

Keeping in touch with comedy 

He shares 

time with 

Hollywood 

By Rebecca Haynes 

staff writer 

Although he's making a name for 

himself as an actor. Kevin Pollack 

still keeps his hands in the arena 

where he got his start, stand-up comedy 

Born and raised in California. Pollack 

says he started in show business 

at age 10. lip syncing to Bill Cosby's 

"Noah' routine for local variety and 

talent shows. 

"I started doing nightclubs at 18," 

he said. "I don't think I was really 

aware of it (performing) being hard 

until it became a way of making a 

living, but I don't think I ever looked 

at it as a hard business." 

Pollack starred in the movie "Willow" 

and was thrilled with the opportunity 

to work closely with director 

Ron- Howard and producer 

George Lucas. 

. "1 played one of the Brownies so 

when we did our part the rest of the 

movie was already done," he said, 

explaining that because his character 

was so small, his part was filmed 

separately and then superimposed 

onto the finished film. "We did our 

filming on a sound stage with none 

of the usual trappings associated 

with movies. It was very intimate, 

and wonderful to work with people 

like Ron Howard and George Lucas 

" 

POLLACK WILL star in the movie 

"Avalon" due for release in October 

and "LA Story" which is due out 

in December. He plays the agent to 

Steve Martin's weatherman character 

in the latter 

Please 

Help A 

Neighbor's 

Child In 

Need! 

In Third World countries, hundreds 

ot thousands ot children 

are in desperate need of food 

clothing, medical care — rhe 

basics of life These îris and 

boys are even denied rhe 

opportunity to attend school 

They are our neighbors in 

a world that grows smaller 

every dnv 

Through CCF you can 

>ponsor a neighbors child The 

cost is SIS a month — just 60^ 

a day — to help a poor child in 

Asia, Africa or Latin America 

- a child who has virtually 

nothing 

Please pick up your phone 

now and dial the toll-free number 

below Be a good neighbor 

bv helping an innocent child 

Christian Children's 

Fund, Inc. 

1-800-228-3393 

(Toll Free I 

/ 

While Kevin Pollack has been making .a name for himself in 

comedy, ha at»o has been scoring points in the movies, with 

parts in "Witlow" and the soon-to-be-released "LA Story" and 

"Avalon." 

In "Avalon," Pollack was directed 

by Barry Levinson of "Rain Man" 

fame. 

" "Avalon' isn't a comedy but mine 

is one of tbe more funny characters 

in the movie," be said. "It's a big 

epic about America at the turn of the 

century and in the 1940s. 

"Working with Barry Levinson 

was such a tremendous experience 

You don't know what to expect from 

people who have achieved such 

greatness, but I'd sit around with 

him (Levinson) and we'd joke about 

life. He used to do stand-up. too. so 

we hit it off pretty well." 

Pollack said Steve Martin was the 

first performer he's met who didn't 

have a performer's ego. and their 

stand-up comedy background also 

gave them a common bond. «— 

"The stand-up really happened or- 

DINING A ENTERTAINMENT 

&/t/rnoi(t/t {a/u/r'fty 

RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 

340 N. Main Street, Plymouth . 455-3700 

Early Dinner Specials 

Enjoy an early dinner 

from 4:00 - 6:30 

$395 

-featuring- 

Black Angus 8 02. New York Sirloin Steak 

Black Angus 8 oz. Prime Rib or Beef (choice of Potato or Rice) 

Chicken Marsala with Rice 

Chicken Rainbow Fetticini with Artichoke Hearts 

Broiled Scrod with Fresh Salsa 

entrees include cup of soup, salad and bread basket 

iHoU 

14 

. * about th h oUr\ 

S 

Ho** 0 * todoot 

coo*** 

dP» c1 

oar-r 

ad liTr—- 

ftee 

iBUiiard» A** 

.Gin 

track- -tlOflS 

.Outdoor 

v s l « 

OTT* 0 * — 

to** 

aaV* 

ganically," he said. "It's always been 

a goal of mine to be an actor 

"I WAITED to do the Tonight 

Show until they could introduce me 

as an actor and I could go and sit on 

the panel and be funny," he said. "I 

just finished a TV pilot for Fox. It's 

set in the corporate world and while 

I'm in Detroit (for his upcoming performance) 

I should find out if it's 

going to be a series, so I could be in a 

terrific mood while I'm there." 

Pollack said he finds his comedy 

in every-day situations and also has 

fun with impressions. 

"Everywhere you look there is 

comedy, you just have to find your 

own voice — your own point of 

view," he said. "I've been doing this 

professionally now for 10 years. You 

develop your own persona and people 

either come along with you for 

the ride or they don't." 

The 32-year-old LA comedian 

mixes cynicism and the every-day 

irony of life into his routine He also 

gives a "clean" show. 

"I pride myself on that," he said. 

"I do have some adult material and 

adult observations, but I don't use 

four-letter words." 

Woody Allen, Albert Brooks, Steve 

Martin and George Carlin were just 

some of the comedians who influenced 

Pollack. 

"Woody Allen really acted as an 

inspiration for a comedian to take 

his point of view and put it on film." 

he said. "You know. I really can't remember 

too many low points in my 

career I've been really lucky to 

work with so many people who I admire? 

1 " 

Kevin Pollack will appear 

locally Tuesdya through Saturday. 

May 22-26. at Mark Ridley's 

Comedy Castle. 269 E Fourth St.. 

Royal Oak Shows times are 8 

p m Tuesday, Wednesday and 8 

and 10:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday. 

Tickets are $6 weeknights 

and S10 Friday and Saturday 

Call 542-9900 for reservations or 

more information. 

Monday, May 21. 1990 OA£ 

COMEDY CLUBS 

Here are some listings of comedy 

clubs in our area. To let us 

know who is appearing at your 

club, send the information to: 

Comedy Listings. Observer & Eccentric 

Newspapers. 36251 

Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150. 

• CHAPLIN'S EAST 

John Rathbooe will perform 

Wednesday through Saturday, May 

23-26. at Chaplin's East. 34244 

G roes beck. Fraser. Show times are 

8:30 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday. 

8:3d and l(h30 p.m. Friday and 

Saturday. For information, call 792- 

1902 

• CHAPLIN'S WEST 

Rob Haaey will perform Tuesday 

through Saturday, May 23-26. at 

Chaplin's West, 16890 Telegraph, 

south of Six Mile, Detroit. Show 

times are 8:30 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday. 

8 and 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday 

For information, call 533- 

8866 

• COMEDY CASTLE 

Kevia Pollack will perform with 

Gary Hard wick Tiftsday through 

Saturday. May 22-26. at tbe Comedy 

Castle. 269 E. Fourth, Royal Oak. 

Show times 8 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday 

and 8 and 10 45 p.m. Friday-Saturday. 

For reservations, call 542- 

9900 

• JOEY'S ALLEN PARK 

Early" Monday Morning Players 

will perform Wednesday through 

Saturday. May 23-26. at Joey's Comedy 

Club and Sports Emporium. 

Southfield Road, Allen Park. Show 

times are 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and 

Thursday and 8 and 10 30 p.m. Friday 

and Saturday. For information, 

call 382-7041. 

• JOEY'S LIVONIA 

Something Really Outrageous will 

perform Wednesday through Saturday, 

May 23-26. at Joey's Comedy 

Club. 36071 Plymouth Road, east of 

Lev an, Livonia. Show times are 9 

p.m Thursday and Friday and 8:30 

•aa 

m 

• SO 

and 10:30 p.m. Saturday. For reservations, 

call 261-0555. 

• HOLLY HOTEL 

Chris Jakeway will perform along 

with Kea Brow* and Dm Bon* 

Thursday through Saturday, May 24- 

26, at Holly Hotel, 110 Battle Alley. 

Holly. Show times are 8:30 p.m 

Thursday and 8:30 (no smoking show 

-Friday only) and 10:30 p.m. Friday 

and Saturday. For information, call 

634-1891. 

• MISS KITTY'S 

Mark Sweetmaa will perform 

with Hecter Retxaao Thursday 

through Saturday, May 24-26, at 

Miss Kitty's Comedy Club. Long 

Branch Restaurant, 595 N. Lapeer 

Road. Oxford. Show times are 8 p.m. 

Thursday, 8 and 10:30 p.m. Friday 

and Saturday. For information, call 

628-6500. * 

• LOONEY BIN 

Tim Butterfield will perform with 

Andy Jeasea and Harokl Worsham 

Friday and Saturday, May 25-26, at 

the Wolverine and Looney Bin Restaurant 

and Comedy Club. 1655 

Glengary. Walled Lake. Show times 

are 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and 

ând 10:15 p.m. Saturday. For more 

information, call 669-9374. 

• BEA'S COMEDY KITCHEN 

Tony Hayes will perform with 

Keith Ruff and Down tow Tony 

Brown Friday and Saturday, May 

25-26. at Bea's Comedy Kitchen, 541 

Lamed, Detroit. Show times are 8:30 

and 11 p.m. For information, call 

961-2581 

• MAINSTREET 

Hey wood Banks will perform Friday 

through Saturday. May 25-26, at 

Mainstreet Comedy Showcase, 314 

E. Liberty, Ann Arbor. Show times 

are 8:30 and 11 p.m Friday and 7. 9 

and 11 p.m. Saturday. For information, 

call 996-9080 

THE 

#b£terUer & Hccentrtc 

NEWSPAPERS 

1990-91 V A C A T I O N G U I D E 

California 

9 DAYS 

Departs August 20,1990 

$ 729 

4 

> 4 

TOURS INCLUDE: 

• Round trip airfare via scheduled airlines 

• Irrter-tsland flights (Hawaii 

• Professional native escort 

• Fine resort hotels 

• Sightseeing (see brochure) 

• Airport hotel transfers 

• To-your-room baggage handling 

Caribbean 

Cruise— 

and Florida Tour 

15 DAYS 

Departs October 3. 1990 

and October 17.1990 

*1189 

Based on double occupancy plus 

lndude« Epcot, Disneyworid. MGM 

Everglades Ar Boat Ada. Miami 

Qm m r>ri,, • • 1 -. -1 7 fc • „ ^ ^ — _ 

OtlCn rturn IIUVJI / rHyntl on 

CARI8 wrth portf of S« Thomas. 

St John. SanJuan and Puerto 

Hawaii 

15 DAYS • 

Departs October 30,1990 

November 27. 1990 

January 15.1991* 

February 12.1991* 

March 12.1991* 

$ 1374 

•pk» $100 Ngh 

For additional Information or descriptive brochures, call our Travel Desk 

278-4102 

or 1-800-736-7300 

± 

—

.60** O&E Monday. May 21. 1990 

photos by BILL HANSEN 

The look on the face of Shane, an Irish wolfhound owned by Nicholas Lehotsky of Belleville, was the epitomy of the agony of defeat after he failed to win in his heat. 

Mutts make most 

of run for 'roses' 

By Joan Borum 


It's definitely not the sport of kings. 

Mutt Derby time at the Michigan State Fairgrounds 

Coliseum is a meet of a different breed. 

Sponsored by as a fund-raiser by the Michigan 

Humane Society, the Derby is designed for mutts 

and their owners . . . and mutual love is the only 

pedigree required. 

All dog lovers are welcome to attend . . . and 

coo . . . and admire . . . and trade stories of canine 

cleverness. 

After all, in this world, a doting grandparent 

may be boring, but is considered normal. A dog 

owner showing picture^ of little Sunshine licking 

an ice cream cone, however, is often thought to be 

a bit, well, eccentric. 

Don't think they're snobbish about pedigrees. 

Any mutt is welcome, as long as be or she is discreet 

about "pure" bloodlines and doesn't go 

around flaunting "papers." 

The seventh annual Mutt Derby this year attracted 

400 of the area's "finest," who raced to 

their owners to raise money for the MHS and to 

kick off Be Kind to Animals Week. 

There's a rhyme and a reason to the Mutt Derby. 

Dogs race in five classes — mini, small, medium, 

large and maxi — on an oval "course" 

marked out in the arena. 

THERE ARE 10 entrants in each beat, and 

MHS volunteers hold tbe eager entrants as their 

owners run to the opposite end of tbe track. 

The idea is that the dogs are supposed to race to 

their masters and the first ooe to do so is the 

winner of the beat Finally, the Grand Mutt Run is 

a race between the five class champions to determine 

the Grand Mutt champion. 

That's the idea. Sometimes, the dogs have an 

idea of their own. 

Sometimes, they forget about their owners before 

they make it to the end of the track. And then 

there are those dogs that Just sit there looking 

around while the pack goes off bowling. 

"Aren't you embarrassed?" someone asked the 

owner of ooe such Doberman. 

"No, be did the same thing last year." 

Sometimes signals get crossed. 

A beautiful fawinplored Afghan, desperate to 

be reunited with ber owner, squirmed away from 

ber volunteer and ran the course alooa, the crowd 

cheering both her grace and ber dedication. 

Sheepishly, her owner led ber back. When the 

flag (flopped, the dog remained behind, not moving. 

She obviously thought that was what sbe was 

supposed to do. After all, she'd tried running and 

that didn't work. 

And sometimes, blood will tell. 

A Border Collie, starting from post position, 

spent the race trying to herd the other dogs Into a 

corner. 

But the dogs who never forget, never digress, 

the dogs who run most frantically are tbe little 

dogs. Tbey don't bark. They don't have "accidents." 

They watch with disbelief as their owners 

call them. 

THEY RUN in unremitting desperation, eyes 

fixed on their beloved, ears flying, deaf to tbe 

roar of the crowd. They run and jump straight 

into the arms of their hysterical owners, who carry 

them off in triumph, win or lose. 

"It's a family event," said Ron Blauet, MHS director 

of education. "People come from Flint and 

GrRand Rapids. They pack a lunch and make a 

day of it. 

"Last year, at the sixth annual Mutt Derby, we 

had more than 500 entries. We made $11,000 for 

our shelters from the $5 entry fee for dogs, the $2 

general admission fee and sales of sweat shirts 

and other miscellaneous items." 

"Micellaneous items" include clowns "Stembles," 

"Fumbles" and FluFlu," otherwise known 

as Peggy Vermander. Mary Vemander and Lynette 

Orr, who come in from the town of Leonard 

to volunteer their skills at painting funny faces on 

eager children. All fees for the art work goes to 

the MHS. 

MHS employee/volunteer Verna Robinson of 

Detroit boasts that she gets a lot of winners as a 

handler. 

"You have to show them that you're not going 

to hurt them," sbe explained, wiping off ber pant 

leg where an excited dog had had an "accident" 

(They spend a lot of time mopping up the starting 

area.) 

"I get their names from their owners and I talk 

to them to get them to ran. I say thing* Ufa 

"Where's your Mama,' and "Follow Mama; ran to 

Mama.'" 

ROBINSON HAS has two pit bulls at home and 

she is especially proud of Star, a pit bull owned by 

Detroit Harold Mssop Jr. 

Star has the distinction of being the only dog to 

become Grand Mutt Champion twice, once in 1986 

and again this year. In 19t9, sbe was the medium 

dog winner. Robinsoo has been Star's handler every 

year that she has entered. 

"I only brought her in 1986 to give ber the opportunity 

to see other dogs," Moasop said. "The 

MHS people urged me to race ber, so I did. When 

she won that year, tbey announced only that tbe 

winner was a dog named Star. 

"I guess they were afraid that if tbey said the 

words pit bull, people would evacuate the Coliseum. 

By now, she's a great favorite with tbe 

crowd." 

"It's a great day for those of us who.work st the 

shelters," said Blauet "It gives m a to see 

the bond between dogs and people. It's an unfortunate 

aspect of our work that we seldom sea tbe 

positive aspects of the relationship between dogs 

and humans. n 

"We hope that events like the Mutt Darby and 

Be Kind to Animals Week will help people to realise 

tte joys and responsibilities of owning a pet" 

Hi 

Detrolter Harold Mossop Jr. has reason to 

be proud of his pit bull Star. She has the 

distinction of being the only dog to be- 

Keeping the kids busy during MM Mult Derby wars 

clowns Uke 8tumbles (Peggy Vermander of Leonard) 

face painting for the benefit of tha Michigan Humana 8 

< 

come Grand Mutt Champion twice, once 

in 1986-and again thia year. 

JL

— 

. a 

SUyc ©bseruer & fHccentric Ktuisjiapers 

Creative Living CLASSIFI 

Monday. May 21. 1990 04E 

organizing 

Dorothy 

Lehmkuhl 

Card-mailing procrastination 

Q: I dkl it agate. I boeght a 

Mother's Day card way ahead bat 

then didn't mail it am time. Caa yoe 

five me insights aa to why a pcraoa 

woaki bay cards aad not mail them? 

A: Putting off mailing letter*, 

thank-you notes, sympathy or greeting 

cards is a recurring problem (or 

many people. Ideally you "should" 

buy greeting cards in groups (e.g. by 

the mooth) address them, sign them 

and write the mailing date where the 

stamp goes. Then just stamp and 

mail them oo tbe appointed days. 

Even an "ideal" system may not 

solve your problem, however. Of the 

six categories of procrastination } 

have identified, dealing with your inner 

feelings may be tbe most common 

cause of mailing delay and tbe 

most difficult to master. When you 

send cards OT letters you are sharing 

your feeling*, even if you only sign 

your name to a pre-printed card. In 

the back of your mind you may be 

mulling over questions like: Have I 

chosen the right words? Will the 

other person think this is corny? Appropriate? 

Funny? Is my handwriting 

too messy? Will this produce the 

intended comfort-joy-appreciatioocheer? 

Insecure feelings get involved in 

putting off more than just written 

messages. Relationships may suffer 

as well. Perhaps an apology is in order 

but difficult to deliver. Terminations, 

appraisals or evaluations of 

business people are often delayed because 

of the difficulty of telling other* 

what they are doing wrong — or 

because it's hard to praise someone. 

Until handled, these delay* can gen- 

exhibitions 

• YANOVER CREATIVE 

LIAISON 

Yanover Creative Liaison presents 

children's book illustrations by Livonia 

artist Jeanne Poulet Exhibited 

drawings will be included as Illustrations 

in the artist's forthcoming 

book, "Jenika's Zoo Animals." Tbe 

YCL Alternative Art Space is at 

30927 Schoolcraft on the 1-96 Service 

Drive, between Middlebelt and 

Merriman. Families are welcome. 

Tbe gallery is open noon to 5 p m 

Tuesday through Friday. For more 

information, call 425-6175. 

• DEARBORN CITY GALLERY 

Thursday, May 24 - "Calligraphic 

Images *90", the annual spring 

show of Michigan Association of Calligrapbers 

will feature Arabic calligraphy 

by All Majed along wioth 

works by member*. Reception is 5-7 

p.m. Thursday, Dearborn City Hall, 

13615 Michigan at Schaefer, Dearborn. 

• I. IRVING FELDMAN 

Saturday, May 26 — Shaped canvas 

constructions by Harold Linton 

are there an display, by appointment 

only, through June, 353-0440. 

• DETROIT INSTITUTE OF 

ARTS 

Sunday, May 27 - "Andy Warhol: 

Fifteen Minutes of Fame" continues 

throughJuly 22. These are hiaportraits 

of rich, famous and sometimes 

talented people such as Elisabeth 

Taylor, Jacqueline Kennedy, Mao- 

Tse-tung. Marilyn Monroe and Richard 

Nixon. Admission charge. Hour* 

are 9:30 am to l:M p.m Tueeday- 

Sunday, 5200 Woodward, Detroit 

• ARTFUL DOMAIN 

Jewelry by Pat Garrett, Claire 

Sanford and Samuel Shaw is on display 

through June t. Garrett is from 

Aim Arbor. Sanford and Shaw are 

from the East Coast Hours are 11 

a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 700 

N. Woodward, Birmingham 

• GIORDANO GALLERY 

"Face*," new works in 

erate stress and guilt for months or 

even year*. 

Anytime you realise you are delaying 

something became of feelings, 

face the problem head on. Identify 

specifically what Is holding you 

back and why. If you still can't handle 

it, try creative alternatives such 

as calling instead of writing: sending 

a small gift or flowers wtth a card 

that simply say*, 'Tm sorry," for instance; 

or finding someone else to 

act as an intermediary. Sometimes 

you simply have to bite tbe bullet 

and schedule an appointment (to terminate 

an employee, for example) 

and then figure out bow to handle It 

after that appointment is made. Using 

"pressure to produce" never 

fails. 

An alternative to writing a person- 

al note on a "mushy" greeting card 

is to simply sign your name to a 

more generic type of card. While 

less than ideal. It is also less threatening. 

Other reasons for card mailing 

procrastination: You may consider 

card mailing to be leas important 

than other daily activities and need 

to raise that activity higher on your 

priority list Finally, a number of 

people have told me choosing the 

right ooe is the hardest part of sending 

cards so, once purchased, tbey 

consider the job done. After all, they 

have acted oo their thoughts of tbe 

other person — even if the other person 

doesn't know it 

Dorothy Lehmkuhl is owner of 

Organizing Techniques of Birmingham. 

She teaches time management 

and organizing skills 

through speeches, seminars, consulting 

and loriting. 

oil pastels by Barbara Terry Roy of 

Lathrup Village, continues on display 

through May. Hours are 10 a.m. 

to 5 p.m. Mooday-Saturday, unmtil 9 

p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, 426 S. 

Main, Northville. 

• BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD 

ART ASSOCIATION 

"Color Xerox Collage" by Laurie 

Hirsch Tennent continues on exhibit 

through May. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 

5:30 p.m. Mooday-Saturday, 1516 S. 

Cranbrook, Birmingham. 

• ARIANA GALLERY 

"Ladies, Ladies, Ladies," collection 

of work celebrating the famine 

fatale, continues through June 16. Included 

are acrylics, oik, serigrapha, 

llthoa, glass and ceramics. Hours are 

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mooday-Saturday, 

366 E Maple, Birmingham. 

• HALSTED GALLERY 

New drawings by Hieodore Waddell 

are oo display through July 7. 

This sculptor, wbo is also a rancher, 

does paiwHnp and drawings of animals. 

Hours are 10 a m to 5:30 p.m 

Tuesday-Saturday, 560 N. Woodward, 

Birmingham 

• WILLIS GALLERY 

"The Eyes of Three," photography 

by Tim Biea, James Rnasweiler • 

and Steve Shaw continues through 

June 2. Hours are 2-6 pm Wednes 

day-Saturday, 422 W. Willis Detroit 

• PARK WE8T GALLERY 

"Lasik> Dos, A Contemporary 

American Master" continues 

through June. Hours are It am to 6 

pm Monday-Wednesday, until 9 

pm Thursday, Friday and 11 am to 

6 pm Saturday, Sunday, 29469 

m i li i • i • i ~ flalj 

norm western, aoiiuiiietci. 

• TROY ART GALLERY 

Recent water-colors by Carol Lachlusa 

and recent porcelains by Elisabeth 

Lurie continue through June 

16. Hours are 11 am to 6:M pm 

Teasday-Friday, until 4 pm Saturday, 

755 W. Big Beaver, Troy. 

Dream auction announced 

The International 

(IFDA) will 

Tickets, 97-56, are available at 

Mary Lee Draperies, 1939 Te»e- 

A action at paph, Btaomflold Hill* Beckwith 

the Design Center on en 

Wedneeday " 

The Deal* Center, 17*6 Stutx 

Evans, 196 E Maple, Trey; ft* 

Blind Snot, 21726 W. 11 Mile. U Southfield; 

Beever Tile, 24796 24* Drake, 

Drive, Troy, win be open to the pit- Farmington &ffia; and 

lie for this special event which will Wallpaper 4 Decoratin 

feeture tour* 4-6 pm, light refresh- - 4264 tahard Lake, We 

moots and viewing of the ttasae M field. 

m Lk .fee 

Import shop has 

French connection 

By Ariene Funke 


ITS like visiting Old World, country-style 

France. 

A new shop in downtown Northville, 

called La Belle Provence, specializes in 

pottery, furniture and accessories from Europe, 

particularly France. 

Tbe brick walls and hardwood floors of the 

store are a fitting backdrop for the antiques, 

stacks of snowy-white Belgian lace bed linens 

and distinctive, brightly hued pottery called 

Quimper (kam-PAIR). 

Store owners, Jennifer Tobias-Turner of Birmingham, 

and Leslie Benser-Luciani of Ann 

Arbor, both are attorneys who decided to become 

shopkeepers. 

'1 love French literature and culture," said 

Tobias-Turner, 31, who speaks fluent French 

and Spanish. 'It's just been an ongoing passion 

of mine." 

For Tobias-Turner, opening an imports shop 

evoked memories of the period in her life when 

she lived with a family In the south of France. 

Beneer-Ludani has enjoyed tbe buying trips to 

Europe where she sharpened ber business 

skills. 

LA MBJg PROVENCE has an extensive 

array of the popular, hand-painted French pottery, 

Quimper. Tbe colorful pottery is characterised 

by its depiction of traditional peasant 

figures, Hawiing florals and dramatic birds. 

"No two pieces are exactly alike," said 

Benser-Luciani, wbo explained that scenes are 

painted free-hand by master painters. Tbe artists 

use neither stencils nor decals. 

La Belle Provence, which opened last November, 

is at 119 N. Center St, Just off Main. 

Tbe shop'* neighbors are a mix of small 

boutiques, accessory and gift shops, an art gallery 

and neighborhood cafes. 

Tbe partners were attracted to Northvilie's 

small-town flavor, Its growth and tbe affluence 

of tbe city and its nearby communities. 

"Northville is like Birmingham used to be 

before it became booming," Benser-Luciani 

said. 

BOTH WOMEN HAD been employed at law 

firms prior to opening tbe shop. Benser-Luciani 

had worked with Tobias-Turner's husband, 

Jack, a Birmingham native. 

The name. La Belle Provence, was selected 

because of its distinctively French flavor. It 

means "beautiful Provence," referring to a region 

of southern France which both partners 

like. 

"The region epitomizes everything we love 

about the European style," Benser-Luciani 

During buying trips to France and Belgium 

the partners visited flea markets, antiqoe fairs 

and met with dealers. 

According to Tobias-Turner, European country 

style is compatible with American traditional 

and country styles. 

"European antiques have a soft look to 

them," she said. "It's easy to segue from 

American to European country (style) without 

changing the whole house." 

MOST OF THE furniture pieces carried by 

La Belle Provence are antiques dating to the 

1650s, Benser-Luciani said. The pieces originate 

in France, Belgium Germany and Italy. 

Some reproductions also are sold. Price tags 

Indicate whether a piece is original or reproduction. 

"They are mostly original pieces," Benser- 

Ludanl said. "We only carry reproductions to 

give a greater price range. Reproductions are 

typically made in Europe so (customers) are 

getting European pieces." 

Ths shop has several styles at farm tablee 

and chain, armoires and hutches. Many are 

made of scrubbed pine. Other* are carved 

fruitwood and oak. 

The Quimper pieces dominate one corner of 

the shoo. The brightly colored pieces reflect a 

rich palette of blues, scarieta, daffodil-yellow* 

and shades of green. 

This pottery Is produced at Fatancariea de 

Quimper, a factory dating to the 1696a, In the 

French town ai Quimper. Quimper to in the 

Brittany region, on a peninsula which juts 160 

miles Into the Atlantic Ocean between the English 

Channel on the north and tha Bay of Biscay 

on the south. 

"Brittany waa Isolated until World War H" 

Tobias-Turner said. It waa hard to reach. It 

has really developed and kapt Its own culture." 

T*e ceramic eerthenwan to painted, glssad 

and marked, a crucial guide to historians and 

collector*.-The glaze ks Wed-free, so the pieces 

can ha practical aa well aa decorative. 

ONE or THE Morr well-known Quimper 

hats. Tha 

starched, lace coifs am 

are bordered ha bine and; 

-The colon are so tovttt*." Tohiaa-1 

said, TTs hard not to fan in love wtth the 

Si 

10 nennot, wnjen depicts 

D REAL ESTATE 

lb 

Moat of the furniture piecea in the ahop 

are antiquea dating to the 1850a, and 

This year, to celebrate tbe 300th anniversary 

of the company, a new pattern called Jardin 

D'Ete, has been introduced. Tbe name means 

summer garden. A large, blue-and-yellow bird 

Is its focus. 

THAT NEW PATTERN figured prominently 

when La Belle Provence recently decorated a 

room for the 1990 Junior League Designers 

Show House in Grosse Pointe. Tours will be 

offered through Mooday, May 28. 

Several Quimper patterns are readily available, 

either in the shop or by special order 

from Connecticut Customers also may select 

from patterns and colon normally found only 

in France. 

U 

- $ 

* #-2. 

*1E 

BILL BRE^R/stt* photograph* 

brightly hued Quimper pottery pieces 

dominate one corner of the shop. 

Most pieces are sold separately. The shop 

also carries wallpapers and fabrics which 

coordinate with several Quimper patterns. 

Also available are small, 100 percent cotton 

Pierre Deux cloth handbags and small purses. 

Tbe line is characterized by small floral prints 

In clean, sharp colon. 

Tbe partners hope to introduce some lesswell 

known pottery lines. And they are creating 

an upstain gallery to display more antiques. 

La Belle Provence is open from 10 a.m. 

to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, until 8 p.m.. 

Thursday. Closed Sunday. For information 

call 347-4333. 

— 

'European 

antiques have 

s soft took to 

them. It's easy 

. to segue from 

American to 

European 

country 

without 

changing the 

whole house.' 

—Jennifer 

Tobias-Turner 

Former lawyers 

turned 

shopkeepers Leetie 

Beneer-Luciani 

(seated) and 

U n n T n h i n n 

mfrnilfl i u u l o l - 

Turner were 

ITTrtClVO IO 

Northville'* emalltourn 

flavor. 

"Northville le like 

to be before it 

became booming, 

r-Lucieni

CREATIVE LIVING < 

GLA66IFIED P E R L E6TATE 

Early Holiday 

Deadlines 

C a l l E a r l y 

(©teerUer & Eccentric 

c l a s s i f i e d 

a d s 

CLOSED 

MEMORIAL 

IDAY&1990 

312 Livonia 

MONDAY 

MAY 

28 

Classified 

In-CoJumn 

."Liners" 

5:00 p.m. 

Thursday 

May 24 

Thursday 

May 

31 

Real Estate 

Display 

3:00 p.m. 

Friday 

May 25 

Th 

May 

Classified 

In-Column 

b:UU p.m. 

Tuesday 

31 Liners" May 29 

644-1100 Oakland County 591-0900 Wayne County 

852-3222 Rochester Rochester Hills 

BUY IT. 

SELL IT. 

FIND IT 


312 Lhrooia 

SECTION 


Help Wanted E,F 

Home & Service Directory F 


Rentals 

312 

ar Jim RmoJn JJsjSo" 

CALL jmorbman 

DUGGAN 

f W M n W M 261-1400 

312 Livonia 

AFFORDABLE! 

R08EDALE GARDENS BEAUTY 

k a t h y r o c k e f e l l e r 

RE/MAX 100 34A-3000 

The Prudential 

Harry S. Wolfe, 

R E A L T O R S 

474-5700 

Butt wi 1935 

R E A L E6TQTE 

Place your Classified Real Estate 

Advertisement in more than 160,000 

affluent Suburban Detroit Homes 

ST-*" 

The 

Michigan 

Group 

Realtors 

5 9 1 - 9 2 0 0 

UWMA - mvs ll»niir WOO 

,$8~t -nonmÔ*.. » - - 

OwortrtfcT. I M 

wldtsftcwr 

LIVONIA 

2NEWSUBS 

«' V 

EQUAL HOUSING OPPOP T UNI' r Y 

a w io«o> 

ra 


Harry S. Wolfe. 


462-1660 

BUY (T 

sett-If 

FIND IT 

' Country Retreat 

Ihe I W erf Lrvon* Ovw 

lew H32 >00 M l 

349-537J 

NOV- owner 1 

ranch, 2 car attacftad 

lnmnW Central 

with !» apiece |i»! 

5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0 

5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 

D i s p l a y A d v e r t i s i n g 

YOU MAY PLACE A 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT 

FROM 

8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 

MONDAY•THURSDAY 

ANOFROM 

8:00 A M . 5.-00 P.M. 

FRIDAY 

• 

nta ru imcq 

FOR CLASSIFIED LINERS- 

MONDAY ISSUE: 5 P.M. FRIDAY 

THURSDAY ISSUE: 5 P.M. TUESDAY 

e 

ONE C A L L D O E S IT ALL 

OAKLAND COUNTY 644-1070 

WAYNE COUNTY 5*1-0900 

ROCHESTER/ROC HESTER MILLS S52-3222 

312 Livonia 

Merri-Lyn Farms 

• ma location o< tn* marp maewe- 

i cotoraai *ou • love the 

hreptece ma tpaoous * 

badroome and nee srtng 

Home comae wm new carpal, and 

cancrai ar * luoey buyer tpaoa at 

$125-900 




474-5700 

independently Owned and Operated 

NEW CONSTRUCTOR 

Cylom bun ranch 3 bedrooma 

replace country McN 

an. 2 energy conaar 

nana Second mere ara 

bedrooms 2 « Paths and en a- 

•acnao 2 car garaga Thora's a tam- 

>y room Mr •oodûmang aaova 

and a raw* fcaptatja an ma Mng 

room And ixsoni larga "ancad 

KM SI0S 900 




474-5700 

fiaacandaiaiy Ownad and Cipai-aaaJ 

mant ar 2 

(136.900 Mu 

ir aeachad garaga 

aaa> 522-6M7 

OOtrruttSTMBUrr 

3 baûom one* ranch Lwga cowv- 

»Y *RcKar Larga lot. 3 car garaga 

M9 S00 Caa 

IVAN 

S259IOO 

CafTUfTY 21 HARTFORD NORTH 

300 RmI Estate 

Country Sae Lot 

nmmr aa ma e w w u a i z* ma aty 

Jw« nwnoaa io Pynouw TNa irad- 

«onai M bnca capa cod Da m 

4 badrooma. 2"-« oama. lor 

«nmg room, and kraanad &aa» 

mant wth a« bar Ona or a und • 

$119 000 




474-5700 

FAMK.V ROOM' 

$82,900 

•ooarr klachan. kamaca 4 

na* a> 1M7 a n * 3 

•rom 

2M 

NOW OPEN MONDAY 1-8 p.m. 

f)H» HOMES COM! HIGHLY RimMMFunrn 

T W hocneownm m quick to recommend 

our homes to mends and relatives. Thev 

know firsthand thai homes built by 

The Selective Croup ai* quahtv-budt in 

magnificent settings and centrally located 

for schools, shopping and so much more 

MESNNHZANNNI 

ESSEX CLUB 

mm 

mm J Road 

norSi aT 12 Maa 

TOM 

asytxn SBH 

WOODLOK 

NOITH 

SBH Located on Krri Artor 

RaedfuaiEaat oraeck 

*wne?Dooe* 

454-1519 

(eiMIHWiMiiia^ 

j 

OXFORD 

ESTATES 

j 

Located an l5rahe Rd 

Sorth of 12 feMa Rd 

•on trrooon 

477-mB 

Growing Family 

ARordawa Willi uvona 4 bad 

roan bnc* coloraal bu*t m 1971 

•oor laundry tamfty room, ftraplaca 

rage and oac* S129 900 





$92,900 

FT FAMLY ROC 

HOME MASTER -6 

FRESH AS SRRMQ 

Coma aaa ma I —If at trm 3 bad- 

room. 2 bath Bnck Ranch 

cor cantral ar Parlact homa »or an- 

tartaawv I131JM 

NEWER AREA 

* anara you atf tnd tna i w a a 

MM 3 badroom Oath Coona 

Qraat Room anth lormai dbiang 

room, dan lai ftoor latridry daca. 

$151 900 

CENTURY 21 

Hartford South 

464-6400 

sr2t»1«7.900 " 




462-1660 

P»%C£ APREAi. 

On,. 3 badiooma Naar Mpa 2 Car 

garaga Caah. Comaraona. FHA 

VA Al Ma pm* caa -*»• U4.900 


Hartford South 

261-4200 

New Office 

And «a re oaMPralmg our grand 

oganmg wttt a hot NEW LISTING 

Northaaai UvorKa 1978 bun bnck 

ootoraal Finahad baaamanl. cantrw 

aar ondargro«*x) iprmklari and 

aarm nautral dacor (144.900 





mdapandantty Oanad and Oparalad 

SCHOOLCRAFT & LEVAN 

3 badroom 2 bath ranch, over 1400 

aQ fl atlh 'amity room k ftraplaca 

na» couwar lopa. nam oak caeanata 

2 car garaga with opener, hrwahad 

lamarn graat homa « prima 

a Ai tha lor on^( 112.900 

HORRY cm 

TYE CULVER . 

RE/MAX 100 

348-3000 

ASSUMABLE S-*% Colon* 3 bed- 

rooms. Hi battia lamtfy room anih 

ftrepiaca. 2 car aflachad garage plus 

mora $94 900 397-«9«i 

BRICK COLONIAL 3 badroom 2 * 

bath cantral air large master bed- 

rrxnn ami,a tarmly rnnm anrh !\ie 

place and arat bar WaR lo Elamwrt;fe»% ream eaa 

rt. J a>aniT$ 

BatRs I ma lie. UN 

are IvSlM iSTSw 

mor OrtB. 1*11 I B «w Bare 

aaa mm a*, a. Mr. • uliii, aat 

I S s w c r n a i 

LAKE ORION - Contemporary tn- 

leva. Keatmgton Subdmaion Ap- 

proxlmarty 2400 9Q«. * bad 

rooma. 4 baths, ftaldstone fireplace 

Beautiful landacapa Lake Voortiea 

prtvUeges (126.000 391-0739 

MADISON HEIGHTS - 11 Mile 8 De- 

Qumdre area 3 bedrooms, garage, 

lanced lot $44,900 Land contract 

terms 693-6931 

Novi Ranch Unit 

New construction m lovely AeOe- 

gatvôndos 2 bedrooms 2't 

bams basement centra au and 

carport $92 500 Models open 1-6 

daMy 47S-0490 




4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0 

Independently Owned and Operated 

PLYMOUTH - Hidden Ridge Con- 

-flO i tn Piympglh Tpwnfhlg Two 

321 Homea 

Livingston County 

BRIGHTON - 1750 aq ft quad level 

Weil maintained, landacapad Great 

location, naar schools Buyers only 

Super sharp! (129.900 227-4206 

HOWELL-3 badroom ranch, recent- 

ly remodeled. 2'i car attached ga- 

rags'high efficiency furnace centra 

air. larga deck, easy acnaas to l-M a 

US-23 BeauOM home m mova-in 

condition $78,500 For appomtnant 

ca« 517-546-6697 

322 Homea 

Macomb County 

ROMEO - Country IMng on 3'1 

acres ml pond 4 badroom brick oo- 

kmial 6 more. $1M,B00 Jeanette 

Century 21 MacKanoe 779-7500 

STERLING HTS 

By Ownar 17-Oequmdre, UUca 

achoota 3 badroom bnck ranch. 1* 

bam larga famay room. 20x13 with 

llrepiaca. eating area m kltchan with 

buBt-ma. centra ar. nmehed Has 

• 107,900 

977-1494 

324 Other Suburban 

Homea For Sale 

CASS-LAKE AREA Sue Of TOO; 

$400,000 homy Immaculate 2 bed- 

room TotaMy rebuilt Larga 

landscaped yard Energy efficient 

Mova right M! M7 900 Days 341- 

0069. evenings 861-9683 

FENTON COUNTRY CHARMER 

Lovely 3.000 Sq Fl. Architecturally 

Jeagned EngNah Tudor on a beauti- 

ful landacapad lot offering old time 

quality that a ony one yaar old 

Convenient shopping 

and axpraasways i295 000 E65M 

PRUDENTIAL PROCTOR REALTOR 

326 Condoa 

A NEW CONDOMINIUM 

SNEAK A PEEK 

GREENPOINTE 

AT C O P P E R C R E E K 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

2 bedroom. 2't bath lownhouee i 

private patio Pre-conatruction pne- 

aa from $109,900 

661-4422 

A PEALING NOVI CROSS W1NOS 

Ideal tor ma pioleoaona Spaooua 

flraptaoa 2 bedroom. 2 bath, ranch 

and «aiM on courtyard AM appa- 

ancas Nautral tonaa. kitchen 

skyflght. window treatments, garaga 

IV . opener centre! aB $ 105.900 

349-0755 477-9766 

BIRMINGHAM, baauMM 1 • 2 bad- 

room contemporary condoa. aaa to 

loan, recently lOdaaed. ready to 

mova m mdudaa as appearicei 

$56 900 6 (68 900 CaB aRar 6pm 

655-9*55 

BIRMINGMJ 

rooms, care 

amdems. ck 

S64-M14 

IM CONOO 2 bed- 

ion. aB appaancea new 

>ea lo ahoppmg 

or646-4325 

BlRMINGHa 

can buy BW 

rery Condo 

rtPBenoaa. 

iM^Jonl 

1 bedroot 

Hardwood 

rt eatdoi 

ait when you 

n Con tempo 

floors Nr. rt 

Irwlmantt. 

•49,000 2SS-M17 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - 2 badroom. 2 

bam 1720 Tiverton. »203 Open 

Sat a Sun 1-5PM Brokers ere 

piotactad CaB 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS 

liamaondali 2 bedroom. 2 bat 

aB naw braaa b u m bands I 

Bat Plant) ol storage greal la 

to pool S club houea Rrtna i 

*arS72.900arbaaloMan 

CaB to aaa 333-0791 

BLOOMFIELD 

COUNTRY MANOR 

. a. of Souare Lafea. 

a el WuuBaaid Naar ahappwa. 

nil I B Large 2 bedroom 2 

bath rencf\ end irt, carport, paal. 

Open Sun 2^pm 

BRWHTON - > IIBiia. >81111 

Boor, rty oonvanlanoaa 

Crt aRar (pm 

$46,600 

I2S-B474 

BRWMT A Kb a nn hi 

Condo m ane ef Soua iJLSMWI 

newer carpel Nmy. SS4 500 

Canary 11 Waal (M SSM 

114 BaBM. central rt 

eart and flrartaca Car 

S» 5 

rtaa Cando 

RB. ares 

4S1-B7M 

CANTON - Sharp > a 

Mrbaeament ôantnB 

wry anca. 1 

4aa-74i7 

oaAReoRN Hcenra - caa» j r 

0MKM«ALB tTATIOO 

r ARMatOTON - Shere 

SSS.® M»«rtBB- 

OA"l' 

bedrooms 2 baths, oak cabinels 

neutral decor Owner s transferred 

Immediate occupancy $94 90C 

The 

Michigan 

Group 

Realtors 

591-9200 

Ptymoutti 

PRIME AREA 

A vary warm 2 bedroom condo wtth 

a charm«ng atnum entry, oak kltch- 

an and a* appuancaa. cantra ar. 

immedTate occupancy Only 

•75.500 Ask tor 

JOAN ANDERSEN 

Century 21 

ROw 

464-7111 

CROSSWORD PUZZLER 

ACRO*8 

1 Suitabrt 

4 Thai man ' 

6 Later 

tl Lifgaci on 

13 Tidier 

15 -.P.O. —,S 

16 Shaor cotton 

I aOric 

18 tellurium 

symbol 

19 Agave plant 

21 Nevada city 

22 Deposited 

24 Dan son and 

Kopprt 

26 Declares 

28 Pension-plan 

mils 

29 Mountain 

nymph 

31 Abound 

33 Primer's— 

measure 

34 Strike 

36 Platform 

38 Frencn 

article 

40 British 

street car 

42 Look fixedly 

45 Doctrine 

47 Kind ol 

collar 

49 Without and 

50 Aleutian 

island 

52 Caudal 

appendage 

54 Babylonian 

deity 

55 Negative 

56 Person 

having a 

ioud voice 

59 Roman gods 

61 Become 

visible 

63 Pencil 

rubber 

65 Automobile 

style 

66 Concerning 

67 Unit ol 

Norwegian 

currency 

Puzzle 

DOWN 

1 Time gone by 

2 Coie — 

3 Tantalum 

symbol 

4 German title 

5 Brims 

6 irritated 

7 Persian ha! 

5-21 

8 South 

African Dutch 

9 Latin 

conjunction 

10 ftetreai 

12 Note ol scale 

14 Pari of 

fortifi- 

cation 

17 Biol course 

20 March date 

23 Three-toed 

sloth 

24 As tar as 

25 Seasoning 

27 Oceans 

30 Challenge 

32 Sma* amouni 

35 Modal 

37 M c u e 

36 Climbing 

plant 

39 Bars 

legally 

41 Groan 

43 Schooibook 

44 Teutonic 

drtty 

46 Mountain 

abbr 

48 Saltpeter 

51 Employee! 

53 Learning 

57 Chinese 

pagoda 

56 Sun god 

60 Anggr 

62 Hebrew 

letter 

© 1990 United Feature Syndicate 64 Therefore 

Compliments of The 

Birmingham-Bloomfield 

Board Of Realtors® 

PLYMOUTH TWP , 1 bedroom con- 

do, superb condition, end imu. bal- 

cony ar quiec complex by owner 

$59,900 Evas 455-6071 

ROCHESTER-Bahmd me 9m green 

Graat Oaks Country Club 3 bed- 

rooms 2H bathe wtth den. cuetom 

kitchen fimeheo baaamant. many 

extras $169,000 651-1350 

REALTOR® 

J 

332 Mobile Home* 

For Sale 

able After 6pm 

CANTON 1964 Spnngbrook. 

I4 Bsc or $M 900 

N n a HB Condoa Mart Warren 

7SB-BBM Century 21 Bus 

865-2000 Res 62B-3156 

f BIOOMFCLD - Cosy art to rt 

m « Low lew 

ed 5 bedroom. 2 bam BaNhrt Haf 

arrtrt. #129 vjo Tss-rsn 

327 NM 

STOP WAITING 

MILES HOMES 

• ii im (pal 

APAATMBNTS 

SST (|uel 

Homes are reedy tor maiiaB- 

ate occupany For mfo and cHrec- 

t ions caa 

LITTLE VALLEY - 665-7770 

MCDONALD HOMES - 664-6338 

FARMINGTON - 14 « 66 Buka 2 

badroom. i bath, front living room, 

appaancea. deck 50 plua park 

ExceBent condition 474-3366 

FLAMINGO - Naw modeM. $10,900 

& up Financing avertable Special 

104 rent $99 474-2131 or 655-3816 

FREE AIR-CONDITIONING on rt 

modeM Brand naw Park Estates lo- 

cated m DaBsiBla Jusl a law lots 

left Act 1 MobM Homea 462-2105 

MARLETTE 1969. 12x68 2 bed- 

room. 1 bam newly remodeled, rt 

stay, tow lot rent, can 

$4,650 

stay on lot $4.1 

729-9026 

MBIT CONDITION - 3 badroom 

70x14 $1290 down. *210/mo 

397-2330 

MOBILE HOME - 12x65ft . 4x8 a»- 

pando. 3 badroom, 1* bath. shed, 

deck, lurmture appaancea Aakmg 

$10 500 Lake Orion Leave maa- 

S 7(1-7587 373-1864 

NOW- Beautiful double aids newer 

modal, large % lot 10 mmutaa Irom 

12 OaBa OW Dutch Farms 7 rooma. 

2 batha fireplace Ownar 3444417 

QUALITY HOMES 

FARMINGTON HILLS/ 

NOVI 

HIGHLANO HILfS MOBILE HOME 

COMMUNITY a located on Saafy 

Road between Heggerty and 

Rd M* N of i 

River and only 2 mBas bom TaeNe 

Oaks 

14 > 70 Mariana - 2 bedrooms 1* 

baths central rt. large uovaad 

porch premium site, aimaaaa con- 

dition $24 900 

14 a 70 Berxkx . 2 bediocims 2 

Bathe, newly 

doaad porch. 

14 i M Colonade - 3 bedrooms 1 

bam. large ancloeed porch, 

rt SM.M0 

Call Joanne 

474-0320 

1Mb 

PartL I n * « WuBa I Mrt 

Double A Single homea from 

i1s.s00 WcmdaAnd m7-23m 

ROYAL HOLIDAY PARK 

55 or over 2 bartoom. plenty al 

SKYUNE 1SB4 modem. 3 

room. Z Ml bat) 

Canton Tarn. 

'iniwaai caa 

333 mPn 

For Me 

rty 

•arts I a sea. Mt a 

naa».«lt0a0B H7-S4S-1 

CLARE AREA w r t t a i • 

roam chmaC buBd to art. O 

tin em i Muat aee Ber appi 

62*- *S7Lrte«ee Heme BrtB 

$lM.B0e H3-M1-74B4 ar tor 

hareor sfrbmb 

B t M M N . l l 

ken rabckxa"' l u o s i t h 

•m> i immwmm m mm mwmtm 

ZJTZâXXT ursSZ 

333 Northern Property 

For Sale 

CLARE-LAKEFRONT CHALET 3 

tiediooms brtd to awl Muat see 

•40 000 For appoaitment crt 

545-7727 

GRANO TRAVERSE RESORT 

income Condo Lake Michigan 

i. aoH course 6 reeort faob- 

•79.M0 

PROFESSIONALLY cieaignad condo 

m beautiful Schuee Momtam Shanty 

Creak Raaon 2 bedrooms 2 batha. 

goB. a w 6 en»oy Northern Micrv 

IL $147 000 

POPULAR CONOO COMPLEX 

between Traversa City A Charlevoix, 

mg harbor. 1.600 aq.lt. 

>ms. 3 b 

Traa 

town $109 500 

TORCH LAKE. Elk Lake A Grand 

Traversa Bay lots Many are avrt 

abM Sandy beeches Crttor 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

ELK RAPIDS 

(616)264-5611 

340 Lake-River naaort 

IRISH HILLS AREA 

lor sorawkng ranch on 

I lot Over 2800 sq ft 3 

bedrooms 3 Ml Petha Hoi tub 

room, mground pool, apuaaai. 2 

Wryard 

(517) 

SHANTY CREEK. 3 wwts MBS goB 

and ski pnvaages Tax daductMe 

(169.000 

342 Lakelront Property 

•ports lakes urn u. 4 maee 

ot Weal BtoomheW 145 

. Bay A ngfa m 

HK3GINS/HOUGHTON LAKE 

Naw 3 badroom cathedra chart 

Yr round horns wooded lot doea lo 

i/state park S30.9S0 522-0342 

LAKEFRONT COTTAGE - Foreel 

Lake En|oy a netura amodad sur- 

rounding. wed bto A tanoramic lake 

viae $56,000 766-7161 

336 Southern Property 

FLORIDA LOT 

Sailboat lot. 102 leet seawall 

x95x 120 Punta Gorda lales. 

•115.500 422-46M 

337 Farme For Sale 

CENTRAL MICHIGAN, na 

mg. 377 acres art dMds. 

HORSE LOVERS DREAM H 

Staler, elegant 5 bettoom cotoraai 

TmifuBy deixaated. 4 car garage. 

21 atrt horee term Storage buBd- 

wfm 620R pansd 

outatai 

arty Crt Mh Schneider 

R 

725-1212 

339 Lota and Acreage 

For Sale 

FARMM4GTON - Good Innetlnn tor 

reua or ofSoe on Paaai Rd. A 

Grand RNer Owner moving out al 

Stats ««• laok ai rt oftars Artmg 

•36 000 Crt 563-6790 

Thompson-Brown 

UVOMA - Prime tk acre, wooded 

lor you new home Ammg 160.000 

CaB after 5pm: 421-2S8S 

Great viae 

$149,900 tor last aale 

Century 21 Al The Lakes Aak tor 

ton echooM $169 

SS-So more Clartts- 

•25-1128 

KAUT1FULMQKSN LAKE 

I apaer County Yeer-round home 

on the lake 2 bedroom. IV* beths 

flraptaoa flraahad baaamant Ga- 

raga and paved 

— $99,500 

rooms 2 beths garags lire 

225 II sandy beach Crt tor 

mabon sheet Open eeakandi 

$120,000 474-5731.792-5007 

CASS LAKE 

Adorable 3 badroom renOi on eaoe 

canal Maintenance tree etth open 

Boor plan. Only $129 900 

Crt MBie tor detaBa a 

625-M77 666-253® 

North End Realty Groi«i 

HAMMONO LAKEFRONT 

331 MM or M1-BS00 

LAKE ANQELUS - 3 baOooms 3 

m. detached 2 car gar aaa. aprtn- 

ktor system By owner 138 MBS 

LAKE HURON - Y eer-rounc home. 

CBy. 4 bedrooms 

garags rt Bis ama 

2W bed. 

1-517-31 

2 car 

12-2*56 

LAKEVILLE LAKEFRONT: 

room. 2lOOeqfl. large 

gaaabo. lenaet Bert, 

veas (iM.OOO Stele WMaS: 

3 bed- 

decks. 

STTH; 

LAKEVILLE LAKEFRONT: 

room. 2lOOeqfl. large 

gaaabo. lenaet Bert, 

veas (iM.OOO Stele WMaS: 

NEW RESORT CONOO Si BTES 

w s ? 

on Lake Chartevo 

WB00W5 

—errtlpl 

Ureal am 

ta m Boyr 

6-4313 

t a , 

N, 0B ROCHESTER - Naa 1-B9 

375 flotaage on rt sports ase 

Bnca houes 2 fcaptaun. S229000 

Evaa 816-S33-6M7 313-724-6469 

homes SMK ana 

acres I l>aiia I' wrti M| Bfcrt a 

^'ooP = r *- r 7 B55»

I 

4E* OAE Mooday. May 21. 1900 

381 

f -VE MAE NEAH UDOUKLT 

' o a a t k M n 

421-6*0 

UV0MA- 2.000 e»A 00—«»H« 

CMD *0i2*7 M Room to expand 

J '750 Mymna Ad. neat to M 

11*0 000 474-7163 

352 

For Solo 

LtOUOMMaTV STOW 

Fo< more mtornnaBon a t. 

6*2-9282 or BS1-2743 

REDFORD OFFICE 

24*01 FIVE MtL£ 

iw* at Telegraph) 

For Sate-5,000 SQ. FT. 

$169 000 

GuOO CASH FLOW (WX LEASED) 

Propemee. Inc 

474-3855 

Classifieds 

WORK 

To Piece Tour Ad Cat 

644-1070 

591-0900 

852-3222 

Novi 

Grand River Frontage 

2500/5000/7000 Sq. Ft. 

Docks 

Available 

Reduced rates 

Immediate 

occupancy 

Call: Jon Savoy 

Signature 

Associates 

(313) 948-9000 

From Si 00 U RapaO Also tan oas- 

EX m 

'•WKj tmwm 

tmm sfc-owo 

CASH FOa LAMD COWTHACTS 

Mil MM n» nil lllll 

income rropefTy 

APARTMENTS. 24 taws. •» sepe- 

i uumw T—turn 2 

t dry* 2"t car garaga. riccufO 

After 6prr, 1-634-732S 

SHAHTY CREEK 

Furraanad 3 urn 

$2I060, (19091. . 

$154,900 Caa 474-5291 

unrt rental condo 

Qeesified KOt 

GET RESULTS 

CiaaaiAad Ada 

-CMH Mortgage* fteftnencas 

Mort8 rs£»ir rte- 

NEED A MORTGAGE' 

FHA. VA. ComeneonM 

Vantage Mortgage Corp 

Ca* 1-800^*75-5626 

360 Dusinsat 

Opportunities 

American Speedy 

Printing Centers 

Ha» and wu&tig opportune— 

evaaatta at Florida. 

• Fu*» Halted raglonal otftces to 

provide local support 

' Join ma faataal growing quae* 

g y * 

600 can 

$30 000 

Ca* Paula at 1-800-543-1541 

4 MM FRANCHISE 

Bn Htlum 

Ce*«S*-62G3 

BE YOUR OWN BOSS 3 wa* eetab- 

Kartad suburban Detroit gift thoc 

operation*. plua Mmoel new Yogurt 

oparaliori A* turn*ay operations 

For dot MM ca* Al Oa Za* or Ron 

Brodz* Coldaaa Banker 

347-3050 

CLASS C LIQUOR 

Oanca. en—lammam A Sunday per- 

mit City ol SouMNtd Willi rv- 

qureet 473-900* 

DO VOL) NEED FIXTURES A In««n- 

tonaa lor grtt A card Mora? Sal 

tfiam cfteap gong out ol ft am mi 

•ala D*ya474-*290 Evaa 559-3*65 

FABULOUS OPRORTUNTTY In mar 

katmg managamant lor imeeei « 

people «*x> would kka a Utataiie m- 

4*6-1043 

FAST GROWING 5 B**pn doaer «v 

duetry of environmental products 

•or homa and office. Unarrmad »- 

mant Fu* or pari tana Contact Mr 

Toorvj. 

FUN A aporty OoOxng Mora lor 

woman in buey Laka Orion stnp 

ma* $34,000 takaa a* Inventory 

furturee A 

Owner w« tram 

maMng Hat 

093-3013 

\ 1 >\ N 

FOUNTAIN 

PARK 

NOVI 

S P A C I O U S A P A R T M E N T H O M E S 

Experience luxury apartment living at its finest. Tastefully 

designed, conveniently located wooded site...this is 

• Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments 

• individual washer and dryer 

• Private entry way/balconv or patio 

• Whirlpool appliances and 

microwave oven 

• Swimming pool 

• Tennis court 

42101 Fountain fork • Novi 

INTERNATIONAL METAL 

BUILDING MANUFACTURER 

oI Industrial Commaroal A 

Agricultural buitdinga iMactmg 

Milk lor opan areas. Starter ad*, 

traeung and angmaarmg support 

proMOad 

Sanoua mquvers Only 

Ca* lor mora Information 

303-759-3200. Ext 500 

W W W . M . S0UP«Md 

Raptaa 10 Bos 350 Obeerver A Ec 

3*251 School 

4*150 

GIFT SHOP 

A hkra 

522-7194 

GREAT OPRORTUMTY - Turn key 

•ca i isMii/yogurt huMnaaa locate* 

»i Canton Supar bol on Ford Rd 

surna currant Land Contract A* ut*- 

t't tot traa 

gal away $16,000 

equipment Bring an otter Contact 

Itemaina Country Place neonon 

454-4400 

KAJR SALON - Contemporary - by 

ownar Novi Farmmgion area Es- 

tabHahad with rraacfi potential Caafi 

lerme For eppomtmem 455-6018 

HAIR SALON - PLYMOUTH 

Must saenftoe 5 station salon Al 

fcrturee A equpment Mke naw 

$15,000 ar baat ollar 261-4010 

LARGEST VOLUME rata* Boost 

Cham n Monger. Pnma uburGm 

location Slocked A mmng A.m- 

soM *nmed>ecunl 

• Poo4 wtth lap mark or* 

• Toont* courts 

• VoUaybaN pit 

Dinctfy accmsstbte to 

1-275, l-M, M-14 

Euro-atyla cabinetry 

Caramfc: Ola bath and 

tub andoaures 

Cathadral caiNnga 

Individual waahar and dryers 

Microwave ovens 

In unit storaga 

Private covered parking 

3 4 8 - 3 6 0 0 

MOfi -FRI 9-7 

SATURDAY 9-5 

SUNDAY 12-5 

APARTMENTS 

LIVING YOI CAN 

Afford To Enjoy! 

1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FROM 

S O C O H E A T 

3 6 0 INCLUDED 

Beautiful Setting in a Great Location! 

AT PONTIAC TRAIL & 

BECK ROAD IN WIX0M 

MODELS OPEN 

Mon.-Sat 9-6. Sun. 11-5 

MODELS OPEN 

y||iNI^H9l Mon -Sat 9-6. Sun. 11-5 

K i I | 6 2 4 - 6 4 6 4 

400 Apt*. For Ront 

361 Money 

To Loan - Borrow 

ALL HOMEOWNERS 

$ Speedy Cash $ 

Any purpose low lalaa. credit 

corrected. EZ de»t conaofedation 

EXPRESS MORTGAGE 

Money From Your Homa Faat' 

Ca* 369-CASH (369-2274) 

C0MERICA 

Mobile Home 

Financing 

•1-800-292J 300 

Equal Houang Lander 

LOANS AVAILABLE 

unamnad Second mortgagee ac- 

counts receivables manufacturing. 

credit. Mc 275-1000 

or Wma K S Webber Corporation. 

26440 SoulhMd Rd Lathrup Vil- 

lage 4*078 Listed with 888 

75% INVESTOR CASHOUT 

MobiM Home Fmancmg AraMabM 

Also hard to place mortgages our 

specially 669-0362 or 624-2915 

362 Reoi Estate Wanted 

AAA INVEST CORPORATION 

43130 Utica Rd at Van Dyke 

Why sea Land Contract al aacocmC 

For a betier «M ca* 939-1200 

CASH TODAY 

OR 

guaranteed sale 

Also rt m Foreclosure 

Or Need Ol Repair 


CASTELLI 525-7900 

HOUSE/CONOO Warned Oakland/ 

Macomb Seaar finance or no qua* 

ty assumable Have $6,000 down 

963-1577 

MOTIVATED SELLER WANTEO-Ex- 

ecutrve couple leaking savor sole 

terms lor rural or serru rural houae 

and property East c* Ho»M«/a- 

cent woods EHO 

2 BEDROOM From (525 

Open 

Located on Novi 

BENEJCKE A KRUE 

347-1690 348-9590 

Daily 9am-6pm 

ovi Rd lust N ot 8 l 

PLYMOUTH Accepting **>llcatKms 

for 1 bedroom apartments Walk to 

shopping Carports, dishwashers 

central ak. waahar/dryer hookup^^ 

tênror discount or Ii ee cade iâlf q 

able until May 31. 1990 4534*11 a 

PLYMOUTH-Attractive, 1 badroom 

Air.apphancea.carpet.ce Ma. laun- 

dry, Near 1275 No pats (435 »/ 

heal. 455-5748 Ann Arbor 995-9624 

PLYMOUTH - Brand new 1 bedroom 

apartments Cental heating A cool- 

ing. washer 'dryar hook-up 

Immediate occupancy 455-8369 

- PLYMOUTH - 

BROUGHAM 

MANOR 

APTS. 

1 BEDROOM (435 

2 BEDROOM (475 

Year Lease Heat A Water Paid 

Adults No pats 


400 Apts. For Rent 

• NOV 1/LAKES AREA • 

from $475 

AREA'S BEST VALUE 

• Quiet • Spacious Apartments 

• Attractively Landacapad • Lakes 

Aree• Naar Twelve Oaks-Centra 

AmPooSCarporVWalk-m Closets 

• PMos and BatconMM 

Off Pontlac Trek bat Back A Weal 

Man from t-*B6.1-275 

Oaky 9am-7pm-Sat A Sun 12-4pm 

624-8555 

Novrs 

AWARD 

WINNING 

COMMUNITY 

SADDLE CREEK 

1 A 2 Bedr oom apartment homea 

Designed with a private entry that 

leads you to a world of gracious Irv- 

ing For your convenience a washer 

A dryer along with a reeened car- 

port are mduded Clubhouee with 

planned actrvrtiea and exercise 

room await you 

On Now Rd . between 9 A 10 Mile 

Rd |ust S of 12 Oaks Mall 

CALL 344-9966 


OLD REDFORO - on Lahaer mod 

PLYMOUTH - clean sma* 1 bad- 

room, upper nouie ai aarlmeni pn- 

rata antrance. Si ova * retrigerator 

no pets 1 yr Was* $375 per montri 

CALL CHOC* 

Aa/Uan Crossroads *53-*700 

OLYMOUTH first mon tfi'l rent tree. 

sutusssa until Aug «• n renewal op- 

cluaes appaancea * fM •at 522-4M2 

PLYMOUTH LUXUtTY APARTMENT 

2 Deo'ooms 2 Dath »«Vw< Oryer 

carport, carpeting. Ori -j*. 45»-*401 

PLYMOUTH MANOR & 

PLYMOUTH HOUSE 

APTS. 

Spacious 1 A 2 bedroom apts 

S Private community atmosphere 

| S Close to downtown Plymouth 

e Pool A other amenities 

e Heat mduded 

Likey Rd wet S of Ann Arbor Rd 

• Call - 455-3880 

| A Yftpi Property Community 

PLYMOUTH-DOWNTOWN 

spacious 1 bedroom, ak appliances, 

central air, m unit washer A dryer 

No pets (550 471-1459 

PLYMOUTH 

LIVE ON THE PARK 

Starting from...$430 

ONE MONTH FREE RENT! 

$200 SECURITY DEPOSIT 

(With approved credit > 

Free neat A water Senior Discount 

Central air, pool, security 

40325 Plymouth Rd . Apt 101 

455-3682 

i m 

FULLY EQUIPPED HEALTH CLUB 

S200 SECURITY DEPOSIT 

Complete GE Kitchens Washer/Dryer in Unit 

Abundant Storage Window Treatments 

Cathedral Ceilings Carports Included 

New Construction 

From $ 6 6 0 

Open Until 7 p.m. 348-1120 

Open doily 9 a m -7pm Sat & Sun 11am s p.m. 

Pavilion Drive 0»f Haggerty Rd between 9 & 10 Mile 

W00DCREST VILLA 

APARTMENTS & ATHLETIC CLUB 

Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, each 

with a fireplace mini-blinds and balcony or pa- 

tio Private athletic dub featuring year-round 

indoor-outdoor pool, sauna, steam bath, whirl- 

pool and exercise room Secluded setting 

amid^ woods and duck ponds. Pets welcome 

Senior citizen discount. 

2 6 1 - 8 0 1 0 

C0WE«WTLY LOCATED OFF WAYNE «0 

BETWEEN WARREN A JOY ICAA THE WESTLAND SHOPPING UAU. 

RENTAL OFFICE AND MODEL OPEN 10 AM-6 PM 

AM About Our 1-Bedroom Special 

• NOVI • 

WATERVIEW FARMS 

From 5 4 4 0 

• Country Setting • Large Area 

• Near Twelve Oaks Mall • Spacious 

• Sound Conditioned Masonry Construction 

• Pool • Tennis • Dishwasher 

• Lots of Closets • Central Air 

Pontiac Trail between West & Beck Roads 

Daily 9 a.m.- 7 p.m., Sat. & Sun. 12-4 p.m. 

Opan Until 7 P.M. 

624-0004 

Than unNa are freshly painted 

cJaan aa * weeds and o"ar good 

vatue" at peal prtoaa EHO 

1 BCOftOOM (515 

2KOAOOM (ASS 

LAja about our spaoaMl 

r' 

KMClCKE A KRUC 

348-9590 642-8686 

•NOVI* 

WATERVIEW 

FARMS 

from $440 

Country 

Panose Tr kat Weai A ae i/i SOUTHPOJT, 

. Za. \ \ 

SSI 

— 1 

On 144 Mot* I 

i M SI 

sEplmciii ak. 

a. pool teas sa 

400 AptSi For But 

ROCHESTER HILLS 

s r 

• WESTLAND • 

HAWTHORNE CLUB 

One Bedroom Special! 

$ 1 0 0 - S J - H S 

I UU R E N T 

Call for Details! 

• Air • Best Value 

• Pooi • Cable Available 

• Scenic view • Shopping Close By 

7560 Mernman Road 

Between Warren & Ann Arbor Trail 

522-3364 

Daily 9-6 Sat & Sun 12-4 

'tone 

&>de e 

wt Ike lUotei 'I 

1 and 2 Bedroom 

Apartments 1 * 3 9 5 

'i y 

PQM J > 

CI 

\ \ MS n 

/ - 

A um\ j 

v » mu 

til 

•—I mu 

• a 

1 i 

% 

1 T\ 

£b 

"Less than 

5 minutes 

from Novi A 

Farmington 

Hi its 1 ' 

• Convenient to Twelve Oaks Mall 

' Dishwasher 

• Pool 

• Pnvate Balcony / Patio 

• Variety of Floor 

Plans Available 

* Air Conditioning 

Open Monday - Friday. 10 - 6 Weekends, 11 - 5 

624-9445 

IBristnI Square 

APARTMENTS 

x 

ATTRACTIVE 1 & 2 

Bedroom Apartments 

from ®445 

• Cable TV Available 

• Private Balcony / Patio 

• Walk-in Storage Room 

Within Apartment 

• Central Air Conditioning 

• Swimming Pool 

• Social Activities 

Convenient to 

Expressways & Twelve Oaks Mall 

On Beck Rd., just north of 

Pontiac Trail in Wixom 

624-1388 

Open.Mon. - Sat. 9 - 6 Sun. 10 - 6 

SPRING INTO 

WESTLAND. .. 

IT'S TIME To 

MAKE A 

SPLASH! 

Welcome to the 

warmth of our 

indoor heated 

pool, 

clubhouse 

and free 

health 

club!. 

T f/WEST 

'A ATOWERS 

a K * 0 T M I N T % 


Models Open Dmty 

lmima unwt \jpmn 

697-8742 „ 

33333333#

SE* OAE Monday. May 21, 1990 

Rochester 

Co>tMry typo naar 

MhMo'lMi 

PLYMOUTH 

Plymouth Hills 

Apartments 

746 3. MM SI. 

Modern 1 and 2 Bedroom 

SWASHER-ORYER 

IN EACH APT. 

• ACCESS TO 1-275 

• AIR CONDITIONED 

• FULLY CARPETED 

• DISHWASHER 

• NO PETS 

FROM $425 

DaBy Man -Sat. 14pm 

HEAT IMCLUOEO 

OAK HILL APARTMENTS 

443 MMer 

Opan Mon.-Fri.. 124 

SouthfteM 5564720 

RuaftMWi 66147S1 

OAKBROOK VILLA 

1 K 4 J M W 

"-rasr. 

455-4721 278-8319 

PONTIAC. 1 badroom. In hatonc 

dwvcl no pats $375 par month *v 

ciudmg utdtiee Mrs. Smith 

335-0 TM 

REDFORD AREA 

Fenkell - 23230 • 

E d Telegraph 

SPECIAL 

$200 DEPOSIT 

ROCHESTER . Holy Apt*. Larga 1 

badroom. $446/mo.. hed ncMM 

s s s r t r "&3366 

ROYAL OAK- Ca 

Ixnmt 2 badroom. IMng room. 

•5461862 

Opan Mon . Wad.. Fri 

«. A Thur* 

Sal 1 lam-2pm Ctoaed Sun. 

15001 BAANOT. 

ROYAL OAK 

11 MILE & MAIN ST. 

1 l 2 bedr 

Evening 8 weekend houn. 

WAGON WHEEL APTS 

541-3371 

SOUTHFIELD 

HIDDEN OAKS 

APARTMENTS 

SPRING SPECIAL! 

1 MONTH FREE RENT' 

ROYAL OAK 

Ambaaaador Eaaa 1 Mk South ot 

13 M8e on QreenfteM xd Lovely 2 

550-7220 

ROYAL OAK/CLAWSON 

Doggy. Dog». where « • you 0va? 

Al Ainoar Apartments 

Parmaaton may g M 2M-I7M 

ROYAL OAK 1-2 BEDROOM APTS 

oua. carp dad. wdk-m ctoeeta. 

Included. mM band*, pod. 

352-2560 

SOUTHFIELD 

Northampton Apartments 

.ahaar Road naw CMc Center 

Ortoe. Detune 1 A 2 badroom 

apartment*. From $4*0 Low securi- 

ty deposit 3561536 550-7220 

SOUTHFIELD - 1 badroom. tuny 

.Jatad. al utwt.es mduded. on 

atraat parking $425/mo plua secur- 

ity 382-45 IS 

STERLING HEIGHTS - 10 m*a $ 

Mound - Laa Piece Apia.. 2 bad- 

id parking. I 

112 

ppttoe/betoonto*. Handicap 

1 BEDROOM Irora. $405 

2 BEDROOM Irom. $555 

557-4520 

Hours: Da*y 114 . Sd 0-2 

(Cloaad iSurs & Sun I 

' baaad on 12 month occupancy 

SOUTHFIELD 

1 badroom $540 

Parking 

Each Floor 

' Laundry Each I 

• 1 $ 2 Vr. Laaaaa 

TWYCKINGHAM VALLEY 

12 MILE 4 LAHSER 

356-4403 

SOUTHFIELD 

12 Mile & Northwestern 

2 bedroom Apartment 

From $560 

HEAT INCLUDED 

FRANK UN HILLS APTS. 

355-5123 

Mon.-Fri 0-5 Sat 10-2 


*FREE* 

APT 

INFO! 

SAVE TIME SAVE $$$ 

• Fast 1 Stop Service 

• Apts on Color Video 

• AH Prices & Locations 

• Open 7 Days & 4 Nights 

APARTMENTS 

UNLIMITED 

TROY 680-9090 

3726 Rochester Rd 

SOUTHFIELD 354-8040 

20206 North—tarn Hwy 

CANTON 981-7200 

42711 Ford Rd 

CLINTON TWP. 791-8444 

36670 

NOVI 348-0540 

Across Irom 12 Oaka Mad 

ANN ARBOR 

2877 

SOUTHFIELD 

* Maa 8 Tdegr*ph 

One bedroom Apertment 

From $515 

HEAT INCLUDED 

HIDDEN VALLEY 

APARTMENTS 

358-4379 

Mon.-Frl 0am- 5pm . 

L U X U R Y APARTMENT LIVING 

IN FARMINGTON HILLS 

• Lush 18 hole golf course 

• Washer & dryer in every apt. 

• Large walk-in closets 

• Built-in vacuum system 

• Clubhouse with sauna 

• Indoor & Outdoor pool 

• Tennis Courts 

• Convenient to expressways & shopping 

• Social activities 

• Spacious 1 8c 2 bedroom apts. 

• 2,400 sq. fc 3-bedroom townhouse 

Call or Stop By Today! 

SEE "THE PEOPLE WHO CARS" Grand River at 

" J - 0 1 3 3 Halstead Roads. 

-Fri. JO-7; Sat »©-* —— 

Son. 12-4; Holidays 1-5 by M>d An^nc* Mgt Corp 

"5555 

for a nice 

2-bedroom, 

2-bath home? 

Great." 

It's in Livonia--right near 

Livonia Mall. We have our own 

free carport. An extra spacious 

apartment we feel luxurious in 

with all the modem conve- 

niences. Lots of nice neighbors. Good service. And-at $555 a 

month-you're getting a great deal. Call 477-6448 and it's yours. 

W o o d r i d g e 

Apartments 

Open 7 days 

On Middlebelt between 6 and 7 Mile 477-6448 

1 M O N T H ' S F R E E R E M 

T h e C r o s s i n g s || 

| % A t C a n t o n . » % 

Apartment living just got better. 

We're making The Crossings a better place to live and a * 

better value. Yxill feel it in the new hallways and newly 

refurbished clubhouse. Youll see it in the plush landscap- 

ing when you enter the grounds. And that's just the 

beginning. It's the new look and feel of The Crossii^r ai ^ 

Canton—and it's for you. 

The Crossings at Canton offers 19 different fldbr- 

plans with 1 to 4 bedrooms. And whether you choose a 

/-level toimhome or a luxury apartment, the renewed 

is charming rental community shines through 

—the result of our recent ''Capital Improve- 

apartments and 

yet age still 

of our 

Upgrading" program, 

are the largest in die 

incredibly affordable. 

Vm The Oowifi m. Canton today. 

Wit just 20 morula from Ann 

Discover these features at. 

" H * C r o w i n g . 

• Dena & Fireplaces % camjondky auay from • ai. from 

• Fully-applianced Kitchens j« « Aôr Hi Ufa. «> 

• Ratios or Balconies 

• Central Air Conditioning 

• A Clubhouse with sauna, 

indoor pool, exercise 

w axnfonabky amaj from i 

1-2/5. JMC e n Arior ft 

Haanty RcLJaiov Kxah io Joy Rd. 

then east to TV Gosarvp .Often j 

Maa.-fri, 104, Sat. 10-9. Sma. 12-f 

Phone 455-2424 today s 

rogrn, a new party room, j 

• » « * > " m 

677-3710 

lar 

1-800-777-5616 

S. Lyon 

Pontrail 

Apartments 

Limited Time Only 

SPRING SPECIAL 

1 bedroom... $399 

Heat included 

1 MONTH FREE 

On Pontiac Trs* 

between 10 8 11 MM Ada 

ao6 men* Cad be- 

haaan 1-*. 7»T **a$ 

BiOOMF«u> NUI- 4 badreem 

• i" i ' ' nil i "i \ 

W a t t J S ? 

4Ai U n l-^- — f 

MM noyiwi rui rwni 

BLOCX4FIELD * ILLS - Singles we»- 

». 2 beih ranch wdh 

BLOOMFIELD 

lakefrom. dam 

anoee deluded 

per mon*. 

WP . 2 CMdroom. 

MR 

Ca* now trren* 

EPENOCMCC Qf 

APARTMENTS 

WALLED LAKE - 2 badroom Condo 

Garage MnMhod baaamant. Mr. ap- 

pfiencee, microwave, waahar 8 

dryer $725 mo After 6pm 8*4-6422 

WEST BLOOMFIELD - Attractive 

21 betha. 2 car garaga. flrapiai.it. 

outstanding kitchen, lu* Batsn'iant. 

carpet mg & vertlcaM throughout 

$1100'mo M-R ASSOC 471-070* 

Monday. May 21. 1990 O&E *7E 

414 Southern Rsntats 

MERTLE BEACH. SC Pluah 2 

. f tin Ouiidu a. u 

a God Cour». M 6eyt.ee Raeort 

smmsnMee 8 pod* 8 8 |acuz 

d"*. 2 

"»or pod Got peckaga* avet- 

abia Cad tor free mmVocjmi 

(ask lor m 246). 1-880-882-8674 

415 Vscstion Rentals 

BEACH FRONT Condo-Lake Mer. 

gan. con tampor ary jecuzzt. aa 

amerauee. Meepa 4 $800 par week, 

June discount 358-4856 

BEAUTIFUL LAKE MICHIGAN 

Pentwater area Summer home. 5 

bedroom. 2 Kd batha greet room 

and flrepiece Skdmg doors thet 

open out to a huge wdk-eround 

deck overlook mg lake Michigen 

(Mtkon $ Suneds) (6 person c«so- 

ty) 

Days 032-0351. Evee 462-1852 

BOYNE CITY 3 bedoom college 

on Lake Charlevoix Sleeps 6, 200 ft 

aecloded beech, ftrapiace. fu*y 

equtoped after 6pm 616-582-7010 

BOYNE/PETOSKEY 

4 bedroom. 21 beth. heeled eaiim- 

mmg pod. community aree 8 god 

course After 6. 032-0020 

BRIGHTON AREA - pnvala. quiet 

araa. cottage, sleeps 6 $360/wk 

BOH. pi*y0rouhd. no peU 

BRIGHTON AREA Vocation on 

Rush Lake Large 2 bedroom col- 

lage shadow sandy beech, good 

fishing. 1 b* from Golf Course 

Rent weakly or monthty 440-5253 

BURT LAKE specious home on leks 

Sleeps 16 Completer, turn.shea 

TV. VCR. microwave Multiple 1 arm- 

ies or amad groups 533-8200 

CHARLEVOIX AREA - Lakelront 

cottage Fishing boating, swimming 

dc Faw choice weeks available 

$400 per wk Cal 540-2363 

CHARLEVOIX - Lakelront condo 

Sleeps 2-12 Jacuzzi cable, air 

pod beech. wMk to town 

855-3300 363-3865 

CHARLTON LAKE Camp - House- 

keeping Cottagaa m Ontario s KMar- 

ney aree Pike Open May 10 - Besa 

open June 30 Cleen cottages, race 

Eves 1-705-285-4281 

CHEBOYGAN - lakefrom colleges 

on Monro LMis. neer Mackinaw 

flan bass and piks Graat *wvn area 

tor kids. $275 a week 531-7818 

BEAUTIFUL secluded, futy 

3 bedroom lakefrom cottage ava«- 

abd now thru Aug Loft, nreptece 

leundryroom. deck, patio. gr«. boat 

2 hr drive. $450/wk 681-5204 

DRUMMOND ISLAND detour aree 

14x70 ft. mobile on Carabou Laka. 

$300 par week, your Nnena 

Ca* PM 1-006-207-8071. 

EAST GRAND TRAVERSE BAY New 

1 bedroom apt Private from houaa. 

$400 per wk No children, no pds 

Row bost included 

FLORIDA- Madeira Beach water 

front 3 bedroom. 2 bath condo 

Smoke free, prime condlbon Local 

(313)971-1301 

GAYLORD AREA - Heart Laka. be- 

Cable 

7anv-l0pm 

Gaytor 8 Grayling Sleeps 8 

TV. phone, $375/wk CM) 

517-732-4318 

GAYLORO - LEWISTON AREA 

Modem cottage with Veplaoe on 

beautiful, secluded sandy b»ech 

lake 250 ft, frontage Cxcedenl 

swimming and flMang God. 

naar by; bod mduded $475 per wk 

immediate 

boet i 

occupancy 352-3578 

GLEN LAKE - Modem home Over- 

looks Sleeping Beer Ounce Avail- 

able weakly June $650, Aug . $750 

Evenings 616-04O-O715 

GOLF AT BOYNE 

Stay d New Raeort Condo Suites 

The Water Street Inn 

on Lake Charlevoix m Boyne City 

1(800)456-4313 

HALE - Famty gd away 

the north woods. 5 bedroom 

collage.Indoor pool, wboded 

area. 517-345-0711. 517-873-3501 

HARBOR SPWNGS-Harbor Cove 

luxury condo avatabla tor spring 

and summer nemodded mtenor 

wtth new furniture indoor outdoor 

pod. tennis court, private baach 

Days 065-0400 Evee . 282-4840 

HARBOR SPRINGS Blrcharood 

Large 4 bedroom houaa. 3 baths, 

god. isi wdmmSna pod By 

owner ddcount. 870-7626; 427-7141 

HARBOR SPRINGS 

Hernial VMaga Raeort Homea 8 

Condoa naar Boyne Highiends golf 

1-4 bedrooms Attractive rales Ex- 

tra savings thru June 28th Pod. 

wfwtpod ape. sauna. tannM. nature 

Land Maders. Inc Redty 

1-800-678-2341 or 618-526-2754 

HOMESTEAD- A unique Spnng or 

aummer raeort vacation awaits you. 

En|oy spactoua apts . 1-6 bed- 

RentM by ownar553-0643 

HOMESTEAD RESORT. Gton Arbor 

2 bedrooms. 2 beths on Lake Michi- 

gan Weeks evaddUe Jus 23. Aug 

18. Aug 25 Cat after 6PM 426-2517 

HOMESTEAD-South Beech, dakjse 

3 bedroom condo Lower end unn 

with wadout deck. 2 beech Avad- 

abd 7-18 thru 6-4. $2185 par weak 

No peta 644-73*6 

HOMESTEAD - 3 bedroom condo. 

Day. 3 days d $450. July 6-13 8 

Aug 24-31 d $1,200 per week 

Reduced rates after Labor Day 

Days. 1-8*2-4430 Evaa 1-42*4287 

HOUGHTON LAKE FRONT 

abd May through October $370 per 

week 2*0-1634 

INTERLOCHEN AREA Modem 4 

Trl Levd on Laka 

Ann For rental on weakly basis 

$500 par week After 5pm 851-1350 

LAKE CHARLEVOIX - 2 bedroom 

Cottaoe Fireplace, boet. sandy 

$600 par weak 

357-4848 

LAKE CHARLEVOIX. 3 bedroom 

omptoldi hr- 

sendy beech, .oinplddi hsr- 

, $*00 per 

WESTLAND 

ment. gerage 

I7JO/MO 

- 2 bedroom beee- 

Mr. spp*ences 

47*433* 

WESTLAND 

leundry m ur 

WMk to Wei 

- 2 bedoom condo 

d. appaancea. binds 

attend ua* No pets 

tod MO + security 517-7844122 

2500 sq. ft. 

anomore 

Call 661-0771 

$300 wk 

414 

CANCUN MEXICO Condo on Me 

ocean, -Ame - *apt $180 dr . m*0 

i-8pm Monde, -Frtday77»-8161 

DieWYIPCOT . u—ipr » and $ 

dTaMrta idM M iuTwadT 

Days. 474-6 »*» Evaa 47*477* 

FLORIDA - HAWAII 

SUNCOAST TRAVEL 

1-800-874-6470 

MLTON HEAD. S C. 

LAKEHORON- 

M- Roger* City 2 bed- 

gaa gm. enclneed yd 

hêqu«pedMjchen Pertoct toi 

415 Vscstion RenUte 

both, condoe God. swimming. Ian- 

nis. reeteuranu. gambang 

Ca* 3*7-8*07 or 47*4364 

TRAVERSE CITY 1 and 2 bedroom 

luxury beachfront condonankjma on 

Ead Bay Heeled pod Reduced 

aa 1400-331-2305 

416 Hell* 

MALL FOR RENT 

for weddmge 8 Bingo DAV 113. 

25544 5 Mae. Redford 

255-0170 5624337 

PLYMOUTH Knights Of Cdumbue 

Rented tor aa nrraaawn* Recep- 

none. parties getheringa and bingo 

453-0&3 

420 Rooms For Rent 

BIRMINGHAM BEACHFRONT - Fur 

mahed room right down to Snena. 

aght kitchen uee Includes at utlk- 

uee No lease Mature adult, non- 

amokmg mete $375 mo 855-5670 

BLOOMFIELD MILLS 

Home-ake atmoephers Pr alaeaiond 

$85/week Many extras Cal Lod 

637 -0752 After 6pm 336- 7681 

BLOOMFIELD Htd, lurnMhed room/ 

beth. lovely home Non-dnnfcmg/ 

!75tine_»* OeeodL in- 

cludes utilities 8 mens 6474823 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Furnished 

large room, private beth Mature 

person preferred Non-amok er 

$375 mo includes knena 8 utdties 

Pleeae ce* after 3pm 626-2318 

Bath. Cleen. Furnished. Sleeping 

Via i-06 or 275. 5 M*e - Newburg 

Livonia Private Entrance 

$80 Weekly 464-1800 

LIVONIA - Nice room with knehen 

prtvalsgss m my lovely 3 bedroom 

home lor working person. $350 

month 462-0758 

REDFORD 

CLEAN ROOM Kitchen 8 leundry 

$60 in s slily $60 depoeit Ce* Las 

after 8pm 535-0875 

REDFORD Divorced Deda need 

roommate $300 a mo No utmtiee 

Fu* uee ol house Ce* 037-2380 

REDFORD (old), race baeemeni 

sls*plng room, unturnnhed $240/ 

mo mckjdmg utilities Non smokqr 

Rderencea Laundry 531-5778 

REDFORD-Sleapmg room tor work- 

ing iedy Kitchen, araaher 8 dryer 

and telephone prtvdegee $65'wkly 

Cal belore 6pm. 531-5612 

REDFORD TWP 

prtvete entrance, private bethroom. 

i e*w wices $350,'mo First 8 isd 

month required 5314318 

ROOM FOR RENT - Single person 

Fsnkst 8 Lahaer aree 

$150 per month 

Cel 255-7063 

ROOM, m private home Wayne 

terred Lola of extras $70/wk 1st 8 

326-5468 

SOUTHFIELD 

12 MMa-Telegraph Furnished, 

oil-street parking Gentleman 

$75 a week 356-2480 

WESTLAND - Furnished room with 

kitchen and leundry prr aladgas. 

$60 per week IdeM for workino 

femde Cel; 7262800 

W BLOOMFIELD Private beth 

view over wooded lake Kitchen 8 

living room shered with only one 

person $325 mo Cat Jim 851-7016 

W BLOOMFIELD - Walnut Lake 

aree Unfurnished, kitchen 8 laundry 

prtiSlagea Nonsmoker prdoiiod 

$300 7374851 

421 Living Qusrtsrs 

To Share 

•100 * TO CHOOSE FROM 

Feeturedon KELLY 8 CO " TV 7 

Al Age*. TWtes. Occupetlons 

Backgrounds 8 LMestytos 

HOME-MATE 

SPECIALISTS 

644-6845 

30555 Southtldd Rd . Southfield 

ALL CITIES e SINCE 1076 

PAY NO FEE 

Und You See Uetmge or 

OUALIF1ED PEOP1E" 

SHARE LISTINGS •642-1620 

FREE CATALOGUE 

884 So Adams. Bkmaighciii. Ml 

BIRMINGHAM - young prrlaealonM 

meie seeks same to share beeutlful 

2 bedroom downtown apt Flre- 

piece. furnished. $350 642- 

CLAWSON - tomato, norv-emoker, 

nad. protaaaionM seeks same to 

share 2 bedroom. 11 beth apt 

$287 50/month 435-6463 

DEARBORN HTS. reeponMbie par- 

son lo share furnished 2 bedroom 

houaa $210 month i 1 utarties 

Ce* 565-8205 

ELIZABETH LAKE • ctoan. responsi- 

ble tomeie to share home wrth seme, 

lake 8 leundry pnvdegee $300/ 

month - 1 utilities $ security 

Days 36(^1580 8 after 5, 882-1038 

FAMINGTON HILLS 

prolaaaionM roommate, 22-30 lo 

ahers 2 bedroom. 2 bath apertment. 

$205 mo . half utMtiaa 476-4538 

FARMINGTON MILLS roommde 

non amoker. iderencae 6 aecurtty 

477-5812 

FARMINGTON ULLS Femato de- 

avee *eme lo shera aparsoue 2 bed- 

room. 2 beth apartment $335/mo 

Evee 471-4*27 

FEMALE NONSMOKER Aged 24- 

30. roommate warned 3 bedroom. 

21 beth Southtldd lownhouee 

$245/mo • uURtoe 355-5304 

FEMALE ROOMA TE needed to 

share 3 bedroom houee. Mix and 

Cherry MM araa. $300 mo . mckjdee 

52547*5 

LEWISTON PRIVATE tokefrom oot- 

•. "O 

amy $300 

Looking tor peace $ wanoueeyWl 

LOO CABM. Needed on die bend d 

10 WeekN 

82644*0 

MAROUETTE Oh Lake 

independence. Beach Frontage. 

Outi 6. *375 a Wk Augud svsd- 

ade Caa 5*341*7 

RENT A brand new 34 

t fraud d Maury Fidy loeded * 

• mBaa. Raeeria now 6 

$100 sdth aaa ad 6*4-2331 

SCMUBS MOUNT AIN-Cha«d/corv 

do Mghdy or ussl.l/ rental CebM 

Iv. afr Go* the gold ooed 

8174*4-41*2 or 517-336-3183 

CREEK-Schuaa Mountain 

TV* VCR. 

367-2*1* 

SHANTY 

a s i 41 

SUTTON * BAY 

Mr. 2 a ado owe. t bdh. on l 

TORCH LAKE - Chermmg Mliafront 

. "j^sbepl •boo^ST'jS! 

Aug $57V-e 414446-8*67 

TORCH LAKE 

•*3TpVl22 ew 6ei ê 

•wnum bod. itoepa a 

I qdd 8664674 

TRA/tRB* city Coneya OM Ms- 

?!«« I IBM a* I Juni $S80 (Weak 

ly rasael July 8 Aug $898 4*64711 

TRAVERSE CITY 

on mwac. TRAvcaac bay 

wldpS tTael^Sw Sw. 

FEMALE TO share Ceaa Lake apart- 

ment wrth same $2*7 50/month » 

1 utMMe and aacumy Lake 

421 Living Qusrtsrs 

To 

STERUNG HEIGHTS. 

amoker to ahara lownhouee. $375 

mcsuOee uMMaa. laundry, pod Cdl 

7361323 

SYLVAN/CASS LAKE-Larga waser- 

front homa Fu* McdtMS Extras 

$400/mo plua 1 utduss Cal days 

842-0450 or eves 6*2-1**3 

WALLED LAKE - Proleedond 

lends, nor*-amoker to ahere beeutl- 

ful houee Laka priiaagaa on a* 

e. S315 • 666-7177 

WESTLANO- Pro-emoker. protes- 

23/35 yr* old seeks 

i 2 bedroom. 1 bdh 

$300/mo. $ 100 depoelt 7204077 

WORKING FEMALE to share f«»- 

Cat enytmw 

422 Wsnted To Rent 

FAMILY d 6 

around $675 nagonable fluoid 

anmodtotely Plymouth, Livoma, ale 

Km 382-5440 

NON-PROFIT Needle work gdld 

room 

for 20 people Sepl thru May m 8«r 

mmghem Troy. RoyM Oak areee 

646-5016 

SOUTHFIELD 

houae/ anertmer 

r OAK PARK, 

warned for aum- 

coupw and m- 

557-1703 

424 House Sitting Ssrv. 

DEPENDABLE COUPLE avatabla to 

houeedt ApproamaMly Aug 1-Oct 

31 " ' 

RESPONSIBLE woman avdHbie lo 

cere for your home Oeklsnd County 

for your horn 

Rs*srencsa 

429 Qsrsgee A 

Mini Storage 

GARAGE-11 cer Redtord Twp. 

Plymouth Rd 6 Beech Ddr araa 

$40 monthly Available now 

Cat 081-4033 

PLYMOUTH STORAGE 

2.174 sq ft Mil St S Of Ann Arbor 

Tret 453-4360 

WAYNE • Michigan I Wayne Rd 

Aree. 20 a 40 building tar commer- 

$20O/MO • aecurtty 

432 Commercial / Retail 

For Rsnt 

ANN ARBOR AREA - Strip center 

1,000 lo 3,000 aq. ft. storefront on 

buey Waantenew Ave. 1 mat E d 

US 23 (ERA) Cat 481-1303 

BERKLEY - 2745 Cooedge neer Cs- 

per the utfMtos. svdtobto vnmedL 

s5&;3itc 

BIRMINGHAM 

SOUTH ADAMS SO 

Ftotat enclosed met specs even- 

able. 800 - 1676 aq. ft Rales Mart M 

$13 50/aq ft mKudea hed $ dr 

occupency 

646-5000 

DOWNTOWN 

ROCHESTER 

FOR LEASE 

B Retal -Office 

e CafeAMl Locdton 

335-1043 


On 10 MMe Rd. 

btw. Halstead & Heggerty 

RETAIL/OFFICE 

FOR LEASE 

750-2,600 aq- ft 

CERTIFIED REALTY. INC 

471-7100 

432 Commercial / Retail 

For Rsnt 

DEALERSHIP/OFFICES 

North wedeii'i Hwy Sdrer TnenqSe 

100K dety iraffic count IdeM tor 

auto/truck, bod. RV f Rental or 

setee. For video. ceduMr. computer 

•PPHence More Gred Aooeee. 5 d- 

•ces. (howroom/board room 8 

storage (2.200 aq R I Can butd 

more lo sdl Lie stent leeee Mrme 

VamKaye 313-365^222 

IDEAL LOCATION 1.000 aq ft Ex- 

poeure to MX3.000 cer* par day 

Ford 8 IMddMbafl Gerden Crty 

422-2400 

UVONIA-LET'S MAKE A DEAL! 

1500 sq ft 6 Mae/Farmmglon aree 

Between buey mod market 8 beeu- 

fy pertor Aak tor Jim 4774037 

LIVONIA 2000eqft store « 17 

More neohPorhood shopping cen- 

ter 38125-27 Ann ArtKK Rd 3 

blocks W d Newburgh Rd 358-4060 

OXFORD - M-24 downtown store- 

front 1500 sq ft pkje basement 

$650 per month Ce* Dan 

803-0010 . 803-8917 

PLYMOUTH/DOWNTOWN 

Prime tocetion Forest Piece 

Shopping Center 640 Sq Ft 

Ce* 455-7373 

PRIME rates location m downtown 

Plymouth Up to 3.500 sq MM. avst- 

abM June I5lh For adJHmiM intor- 

metion ca* 455-4900 

SHOPPING CENTERS FOR LEASE 

Btoomftdd. Mepie 8 mkster River. 

•W Grenge 8 Kmg 471-4555 

TROY 

CLOSED RESTAURANT 

130 tsatt hMy equipped For rem 

Ca* Mr Fink 855-9300 

WESTLAND 850 aq fed good lo- 

cation 8 good parking, availepte im- 

mediately $650 per month 722- 

4450 522-7104 

434 Ind. / Warehouse 

Lease or Ssls 

FARMINGTON HILLS- Warehouse 

apece with truck door 1.000-1.500 

sq ft . office specs svsdebto. 1 yr 

miramum 4774680 Evee 363-5613 

INDUSTRIAL/OFFICE SPACE 

1 750 sq fed 8 2.000 sq .tod on 8 

Mte Rd m Uvonto 476-5122 

LIVONIA - 2 acres, zoned outdoor 

storage Paved. Ighied 8 fenced 

425-7089 

REDFORO - 12350 INKSTER RD 

For toese 8000 sq fl buadmg wrth 

modern office 16 dgh ceding i 

crane reedy 037-3O4O or 5224005 

SPECIAL! 

3 MONTHS FREE RENT 

CANTON near 275 - office 8 *rere- 

housa unit* From 500-30 000 aq fl 

Answer mg Service atoo ava*ab« 

immediate occupancy For more av 

formation ca* 454-2460 

ifiw 

436 Office / Businsee 

Space 

ANNOUNCING INTERNATIONAL 

BUSINESS CENTERS 

now haa serviced office apace 

through-out The Metro Area for 

smdtor Executive Office needs 

Suites from 150 sq.ft with shared 

FlexlOto ahort-term lessee 8 growth 

optlona to conventional space 

• CANTON - 454-5400 

. FARMINGTON HILLS - 6554450 

• TROY - 837-2400 

• ANN ARBOR - 761-0555 

• STERLING HTS - 2544400 

TMtphuna anawai Mg 6 ma* 

aervtaea atoo * taCli tar non U 

BERKLEY - quaint MdortcM buad- 

mg leeamg executive office specs 

000 aq MM evadaPto July 1st 

$1,000 par month mdudee uWtiee 

except phone 3064360 

BIRMINGHAM - Come »dn us m Be 

mmghem Secretand laSephorw an- 

and fax $300 mo 

proceesmg 

6474333 

436 Office / Busineea 

ACCESS«L£ Birmmghem msdea 

buadmg. 2 sma* sums e eiletiH 

now COOmcX 

Cell 9-5 - 645-5839 

ANNOUNCING 

MAPLE BUSINESS CENTER 

OF TROY 

Best rales m town no lea 

aery 1865.000 sq ft on MapM 

neer Lrvernois From $235 up per 

646-0130 

ARTIST LOFT m Troy no lease or 

depoan requved. uuatiee mduded 

Inon-reeKtotiel use only) $675 

362-0750 or 363-4167 

AFFORDABLE to* service buadmg 

In Birmmghem 

1 offic* 14.16- $390 

1 office 6.10 $325 

645-5839 

BIRMINGHAM Knotwood Office 

Perk MepM/mkster sree Extremely 

luxurious 2.220 sq ft newly ra- 

modeled executive orhce space 

Subieeae $13 per toot 6265963 

BIRMINGHAM Maple 8 inkster 

aree Deiuse 3 room office wrth pri- 

vate beih 8 entrence Fut lannoriai 

mduded 675 sq fl 6264873 

BIRMINGHAM inee 

treciive office to 

psrfcmg. low rsle 

downtown) At- 

eeee exceaent 

542-9150 

BIRMINGHAM OFFICE RENTAL 

Nice window office at 1100 N 

Woodward Surte 112 $275 per 

month 642 2066 

BIRMINGHAM - Privele premium 

executive office sikte wfth custom 

contemporary mtenor deeigri to 

suOMt Greet locator m downtown 

Birmingham Up lo 1700 sq fl 

svsitaois Rent from $500 i up 

C ms immediete occupancy Con 

ence room 8 secretariai assist- 

644-9141 

BIRMINGHAM 

SOUTH ADAMS SO 

160 aq fl single office rent $170/ 

mo immediete occupancy 

520 sq ft office suite rent $550/mo 

1200 - 1676 aq fl office suite avail- 

able - rales starting at $13 50/aq ft 

Rent includes air condrtiorang. heat 

8 isrwtoriel services Tstophone en 

veering & secretarial aari torn avail- 

able 6465000 

CANTON - uaey ProMasKmM Cen- 

ter new olhce meOicei or generM 

use 800 lo 19 500 aq ft by Ford 

Rd 8 1275 Prime location 563-5272 

EXECUTIVE OFFICE aula 

butdmg Pome Royal Oek location 

on WooOward between 11 Mae 8 l- 

606 Up to 4100 sq ft war 3rv.de 

647-9289 


Orchard Lake - 10 Mile Rd 

1020 sq ft prime office speca pn- 

vsts suits entrence 3 offices recep- 

tion room conference room, stor- 

age room 6 bdh Furrushsd or un- 

furmahed 477-8760 

FARMINGTON HILLS Ofhcaa tor 

rem m CPA's office Proles si onM 

suite on Northwestern Many ser- 

vices mdudsd 737-4302 


14 MM 8 Middiepen Rd For Maaa 

525 aq ft m 9.000 aq ft angle story 

offtoe butdmg Cat Ely 626-3800 


800 sq- ft . office space ai 

stonM buadmg Available •nmad- 

ataftr 477-0188 

FARMINGTON. long la) 

7000 *qft. plus Prime rata* 

More m downlown Farmmgion 

40 car perttmg 477-1030 

LIVONIA OFFICES - 7 mae/Mrtdto- 

bdt or 5 mae/MiddlePaft. from 180 

to 800 aq Met from $10 aq ft groee 

Cal Ken Mais days 5254020 

Evas ' 261-1211 

436 Office/ 

FRANKLIN/SOUTHF^LD 1.00* sq 

ft madKd proMttiuiid buddng 

outatandng tocauon srrsaa 8 

perkmg. osa 

ATTRACTIVE - AFFORDABLE 

Hard to Pa*a s 

Irom $225 mckrtmc 

TaPeft Cat 422-2400 

Rd 8 MtodMPsii 

LATHRUP VILLAGE 

1,700 sq ft 2nd level, vary dadr- 

aow office anmadme occupancy 

ample parking. Southtldd Rd 

1 mile North d i486 

Brokers Protected 556-7780 

1-275 arid 8 Maa Instant office FtM 

and pert-time Complete wrth tele- 

phone mannne conference room 

and eecetanM service Preferred 

Executive Offices 464-2771 

LfVONIA i-06 M Farmmgion Rd 

sutlas svaaaPie from 250 - 1500 aq 

ft $11 lo $14 per sq ft gross 

4254800 

LfVONIA- Office space for leaaa 

Good pnee. great locdion 

Ptymouth Rd at Merrtman 200- 

1.000 sq ft 422-1380 

LIVONIA/PLYMOUTH AREA 

Prhrele offices $200 $300 month 

10 month laass Phone snawermg m- 

dudec 4*4-29*0 

LIVONIA 

SCHOOLCRAFT « INKSTER 

Office space m acme center 705 

sq ft formerly attorneys offices 

1250 sq fl formerly Oentei came 

exceaent condition Aiso 700 sq ft 

for retail Brokers protected Ca* 

550-1160 

LfVONIA - 2.000 sq ft d flexible 

office space Schoolcrsft fvontsgs 

$l,500/mo mckrtmg utarnes Con- 

tact Own BergMrom M 522-1350 

NORTHVILLE, - m-town. ready to 

rent, street level windowed office 

space wrth reception ares lor P*y 

chologrsl or attorney 348-1333 

OFFICE F(* RENT-400 aq fl Ava»- 

spis June 1*1 $42S/mo Ca* 

722-4554 or 753-4036 

OFFICES IN W BLOOMFIELD 

Orchard Lake Rd PnveM entrance 

600 fo 3200 aq ft 

851-6555 

OFFICE SPACE - m pr 

aurte Sublet to Manufacturers Rep 

or prolelisionM 14/Orchard Lake 

Rd . Farrrangton MMs 

855-1810 

Mr* Pike, 

PLYMOUTH .CANTON AREA 

Executive office suites from 800 aq. 

ft to 12.000 aq ft Private en- 

trancea Own bath Excatent loca- 

tions Ample parkaig 

LOW RATES 455-2000 

PLYMOUTH/DOWNTOWN 

1,000 Sq Ft Executive Office 

Excatent location 8 parkaig 

Ca* Deborah 344-0360 

FARMINGTON HILLS-P'esiig.ous 

IDF 

24350 JOY ROAD 

Perfect tor manufacturer* rep Sec- 

rMVY fSi IvIUBto 851-2784 

• underground parking 

• Carpd $ blmos 

• 3 room suites end up 

• includes at utMbes 

CERTIFIED REALTY. INC 471-7100 

SHARED 

OFFICE CONCEPTS 

Executive Office Leeamg 

At fl * Bast 

• Prtvete offices 

• PioMsMoil* attentive star 

• Fu* aariica butdmga 

NOVI (8 Mte M 1-275) 

313-346-5767 

BIRM HAM (Woodward s 

313-433-2070 

SOUTHFIELD 

PRIME LOCATION 

12 MILE RD. A ' 

NORTHWESTERN 

Side a staple Al ut««Ma paid 

Good parking, storsge conleiaik^ 

room SecrstanM 8 phone aervlcea 

Cat 358-5670 

436 Office/ 

PL YMOUTH - CANTON AMCA 

(Canton Centw 8 Joy R*.). pi SlSI 

MonM oMtoe space tor rant Fid 

baaamanl from 8 raar emianoea 

ampM parking 1000 to 4700 *R ft 

I wt«pls FlrM rear raM H 00 par 

aq ft FiastoM tarma 4634320 

PL YMOUTH/OOWNTOWN 

Recently aiTnidelad. mo aq ft 

Excatent parking Ctoea lo barMa 

8 POM once 466-7373 

REDFORO BUILDING FOR RENT 

600 aq ft l.ncaMd on 7 Mae near 

Oaach Daly Cal tor more 531-1*11 


24781 FIVE MILE 

(Wad of Ta 

SALE OR LEASE-1,850 SO FT 

JONATHAN BRATEMAN 

Properties. Inc 

474-3855 


24821 Five Mile Rd. 

Weet Of Telegraph 

2 Room Suae. prtveM entrence 

St or age bathroom, carpeting and 

CERTIFIED REALTY, INC 471-7100 

Rochester Hills 

745 Barclay Circle 

• immediate occupancy/Brand New 

Office 8 Medical Surtee 

• From $505 per mpnth 

699 sq h • 40.0(50 sq ft 

Hampton 

Professional Park 

853-5700 

ROCHESTER 

River Square. Naw Conetruction 

Retst/MedcM/Offtoe 

650-0010 

SOUTHFIELD -Sublet private o«c- 

ee Evergreen $ One Censer Dr 

102. 240. 300 sq ft Bam market 

cod $10 75 aq ft 3524030 

SOUTHFIELD - 12 Mi 'Greenfield 

aree 400-1500 aq ft avaaabto $10 

aq ft gross 55740OO 

SPECIAL! 

3 MONTHS FREE RENT 

CANTON 8 NOVI - Sharp davi 

New Buildings Offices Shered 

Tenant Space 8 Secretarial Senncea 

Office equipment (ta*. 

TOP OF TROY 

Fu! Service Office Buadmg 

300-1.000 aq ft queary office aurtea 

starting as low as $450 par month 

Aak for Jan Brodick 

REDICO (313062-2000 

PENTHOUSE OFFICE 

Locded m Troy, tha 850 sq.ft., 

penthouse has * natural McyBghl. 

located on tha tfarp floor ideal Mr 

sdvwrtwv graphics or art etudM 

_ 844-0-.36 

W BLOOMFIELD - About 2400 aq 

ft. SUMS d u*6uts 

FEMALE 

seme no pals, no smdclng. $275 

Sn 

NON SMOKMG FEMALE looking 

tor *ama to share condo d Rodiat 

861-72*6 MM i 

Oak/Troy 436407*. I 

RGki 

REDFORO • Ptyiwowth/*a 

r K ' 

Cat Tuee thruSel deys 4774738 

M!M Qt mm a ZEL part 

msTiit 

royal oak • t 

sr 

southfifld 

Larps imp aMdMl *SM> * sw- 

i&sjsr~ m sra 

r 

BUY A PIECE OF THE BLOCK. 

If you're looking for a place of your own, the place to 

begin is your hometown newspaper's Creative 

Living Real Estate section. Hundreds of beautiful 

homes appear on these pages every Thursday. 

Creative Living with Classified Real Estate — Your Complete Home Section 

CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVERY 

In Wayne County Call 591-0500. In Oakland County Call 644-10TO 

THE 

©baeruer & lEccentric 

NEWSPAPERS

OaE Monday. May .21. 1990 

CW66IFIED ADVERTISING 

BUY IT 

SELL IT 

FIND IT 

C l a s s i f i e d 

REACH MICHIGAN'S FINEST MARKET 

FAX YOUR AD 591-6120 

644-1070 Oakland County 591-0900 Wayne County 852-3222 Rochester/Rochester Hills 

EQUAL 

HOUSING 

OPPORTUNITY 

ROCHEBI tW 

TeM»at*a Car 

>TMgr«lobs. errenda Need to 

be llexibie 4 work in leaf paced off- 

ice Southfield aree Non smoker 

Salary 4 Benefits Sand reeume to 

Box 204, Obeerver 8 Eccentric 

Newspepers 36251 Schoolcraft 

Rd . Livonia Michigan 46150 

AIRLINE JOBS 

Entry level $7-115 an hr Cel tor m- 

lormefton 543-9100. axt 21 

500 Help Wanted 

ACCOUNTING 

SUPERVISOR 

Accounts receivable 4 collection ex- 

perience reqiared lor tins manufac- 

turing company Supervisory skHts 

needed Associates degree s plus 

Salary to $20,000 

ACCOUNTANTS ONE 

354-2410 

Employment Agency Fee Paid 

ACCOUNTS Payable Supervisor 

Rapidly expending Southfield com- 

puter retafler seeks orgentzed. de- 

tail oriented person 2 yrs releted 

experience/education preferred 

Cel Pm Ruamowski tor Interview 

appointment. 353-4510. axt 205 

A FEW GOOO WORKERS Numeric 

accuracy important Fang experi- 

ence helpim Leem on the (ob 

Schoolcraft btlweer Levari 4 New- 

burgh 462-2763 

AIRLINE JOBS 

$19.000-$29.000 per yeer 

Cell Mon thru fri 10-6pm 

347-3531 exl A-110 

ALARM INSTALLERS - Immediate 

Openings WIS pay top dollar lor 

higheet quality Installer Ful time 

Can between 10 and 2pm 559-7100 

ALERT-ALERT! 

Large Troy baaed Arm la looking lor 

technical, detailed patient people 

wiling to train as techrucai clerks 

Musi be reliable, have a good atti- 

tude 4 ba looking tor possible per- 

menent positions Company has 

outstanding benefit package after 

permanent hire Can today tor an 

appointment 

Temporary 

Resources 

737-1711 

Livonia - Farmington Hills 

Southfield 552-0319 

Troy 588-9210 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 

ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE 

immediate openings lor General 

Labor. Warehouae Workers end 

Outdoor Laborers. $5-46 50 per fir 

ARBOR TEMPS 459-1166 

ANSWER TELEPHONES m our 

Westland office Ful time 6am-5pm 

Mon-Frl $3 85/hr to stsrt Mature 

peraon pieletisd Apply at 967 Man- 

ufacturers Dr . South of Cherry Hit. 

E ol Newburg or cal 726-4572 

HAIR SALON m NorthvMe needs As- 

sntant ExceBent opporttxvty tor en- 

ergetic motivated individual Cel 

347-6040 

ASBESTOS CONSULTANTS 

ANO TECHNICIANS 

Rapidly expending profeeaionai en- 

gineering and environmental con- 

auftlng Arm has several openings tor 

both entry level, summer, and expe- 

ei Degree pre- 

Non summer positions ,/v 

salery package Dependeble trans- 

portation required Send reeuma 

and salary Malory to Personnel 

Department 

0 Bon 249 

1333 Rochester Roed 

Troy. Ml 48099 

An Equel Opportunity Employer 

Valassis Inserts is a proven leader in the sales 

promotion industry. Due to phenomenal growth of 

our newly created division. Valassis Impact Print- 

ing. we are expanding several areas 

FILM PRODUCTION TRAINEES 

• Proofread film files • Maintain film files 

• Coordinate fflm ads • Set up f»m tor 0p« Copy 

Requirements: StaWe work record, interest in 

Graphic Arts, good grammatical/proofreading 

skills. 

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES 

• Confirm cisnt information • Write production instructions 

• Coordinate product**] • BM cisnts 

Requirements: Two years Customer Service expe- 

rience. good organizational skids, degree in print- 

ing preferred. 

PART TIME RECEPTIONIST 

.(Hours: 8:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m ) 

• Greet visitors • Answer phones 

. iHnid pcnnai . -nil • rt« iinaita aii r r 

• ffoto practising • rvyron acnumstraDor. 

Requires: 2 years clerical experience, good com- 

munication skis, stable work record, enjoy work- 

ing with people. 

Al positions require High School Diploma or GED. 

Valassis offers sn outstanding work environment 

i, .jail r nmnalltii im - —* ' n a a.- .iy. 

wiui comptrovt smhm, ixcwifn mx owwus 

and opportunities for advancement. Send resume 

or pick up sn sppication al tte guard booth oft 

V 

W ASB aewr WfTINC 


Uvonta, Ml 48150 

Attn: Janice Kay 


ANNOUNCING 

FREE TRAINING 

For laid-oft workers Computerised 

bookkeeping, copier repek and 

printing pre-praea Programs begin 

soon Cell WeafMenaw Community 

College Job Training School 

NOW 

(313)465-6811 

To sign up for information seasslon 

and scholarship application 

Equal Opportunity Employer /Tram- 

APPOINTMENT CLERK 

RECEPTIONIST r 

SALES 

Ful 4 pen time Scheduling ap- 

pointments. snswerlng phones light 

Wing, greet cuatomers and some m- 

storf sales Outgoing personalty 

end deer speaking voice s must 

Bonuses. Iu« benefits snd opportu- 

nity lor menegement 

Cal Tuee. 4 Wed 10 i 

I em to 8pm326~ 

1262 


A & P SUPERMARKETS 

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 

Join us tor great smploy- 

ment opportunities Appli- 

cations are now being ac- 

cepted tor pert time poel- 

tions for meat cutters, 

meat clerks 4 clerk/ 

cashiers Apply at your k>- 

cal A 4 P Store 


ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A JOB 

that wll give meening to your Me? II 

so consider being a Live m Reei- 

dent Managei in a group home for 

developmental disabled adults 

Greet opportunity tor the nght per 

mental hearth a plua Married cou- 

ples welcome Spouse can work 

outside the home Immediete bene- 

fits Good driving record a must 

Training provided Cel lor an 

interview 478-0670 

PORTRAIT STUDIO NEEDS ful end 

part-time assistants Wll tram 

Flexible hours Includes weekende 

Pleeee sppiy In person at 

Seers PortreH Studio 

Twelve Oaks Ms*. Novi 

Mon thru Sat.. 10am-4pm Sun., 

noon tl 5pm 

Equel Opportunity Employer M/F 

ASSEMBLERS 

temporary openings 

Apply in* 

Novi 

ley Rd 

Friday Aak tor Stove 

mg Co. 25701 See- 

9em-3pm. Monday - 

476-4350 

ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE 

to $15,000 

Can earn to $17,000 first yeer Fee 

pe»d Previous retail experience or 

auperviaory experience of any kind 

Employment Center , tnc 549-1636 

ASSISTANT MANAQER-No expen- 

lf you're over 18, 

pending company 

More. Westland 

to grow in an 

cal ua Swee 4 

729-0660 

ASSISTANTS for loddMr program 

14-30 months Year round poeltton 

in Troy area Muat m 

Cal between 144pm. 

Assistant Management 

SURF'S UP 

2 dozen crazy people are needed to 

ment staff Must snioy working wtth 

the oppoene sax. S37S/wk salary 

No experience neoeeaary Aak tor 

the Bssch Bum 

ASSISTANT STORE MANAGE R8 

to $23,000 

STORE MANAGERS to $24,000 

Sonueea. benefits' Previous ret Ml 

Employment Center Inc 54S-1434 

AUTO CLEAN UP/OCTAHJNG 

Fl* owned autoe. hoary 4 apori 

OTSi Experienced* Fi# tame Oure- 

tonmc.SouMMd 350-9180 

AUTO DEALER 

Xx*gs Oislsi is tn need of 

Service CaaMar Sookkeapaia/Au- 

nence pretarred Caa 

934-1500 

AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINES 

Browne 4 Sherpa 4 Oevenpon 

Htup and operators needed 3 r* 

mmunum experience Ful Beneats 

MUS ProUt Sharing 4 Penewn Pter< 

Da, MR on»yl 531-4466 

AUTO MECHANICS 

Mud OS certified 4 experienced 

Top wagee w*h benefits Apply in 

sUvsUoMorcM 354-7741 

AUTO MECHANIC OR MECHANIC 

diticmmg shop Must have loots 4 k- 

273-5021 

AUTO MECHICANlC snd Helper 

•ented Must be experienced snd 

own loots Cal 9am - 5pm 543-4743 

For busy be 

Ass tor Ron 

AUTO PAINTER 

body shop m Garden City 

525-9340 

AUTO PARTS 

Counter men, experienced only 

need sppfy Ful-Ume 

Call 841. . 273-1415 

AUTO PARTS DELIVERY DRIVER 

MAM-4PM Muat have good driving 

ncord B4F Auto Supply. 1100 

Stark .aether. Plymouth 453-7200 

AUTO PARTS DRIVER 

Gordon Chevrolet • m need of s 

Auto Parts Driver to lapieseni us on 

pickups 4 asli sriss Good driving 

record 4 neat appearsnce s must 

Appry si person to Bob OeBelm. 

Parts Manager. Gordon Chevrolet 

31450 Ford Rd . Garden City 

AUTO PARTS meKto saMe. experv 

anced hourty i ccrmwon 

6 * F Auto Supply Nape auto parts. 

Plymouth 453-7200 

BUY IT. 

SELL IT. 

FIND IT. 


AUTO PARTS 

Murray's 

Discount 

Auto Stores 

Detroit 

si - — 

Evergreen/Grand River 

NOW HIRING 

EXPERIENCED 

PARTS COUNTER 

PERSONS 

• FtsxJbW scheduling 

• Growth opportunities 

• ExceBent benefits include 

• Superior hsemi insurance 

• Outstsndtng profit snaring 

- Paid nc» days 

• Comprehensive Maur ance plan 

Call 537-5940 

Ask for Larry or Chuck 

SECTION 


Help Wanted E,F 

Home & Service Directory 


Real Estate 

Rentals 

AUTO 

Need hard workers Overtime Apply 

BILL BROWN FORO 

32222 Plymouth Road 

AUTO PORTERS/PARTS DRIVER 

Must have good driving record and 

in urns Appry to 

Ron Chaudov 

Lou LaRKhe Chevrolet Subaru 

40675 Plymouth 

Plymouth. Ml 

AUTO/VAN/TRUCK 

Custom mslsaar and trimmers want- 

ed Top pay and benefits Appfy ai 

person American Van 255-6224 


ART COORDINATOR 

Advemsmg sales office seeks de- 

tailed oriented Individual wtth ans 

background Knowledge of desktop 

pubMafwig or data entry a plua 

Non-smoking office Good benefits 

4 a pleasant working environment 

Livonia. Mich 48150 

522-0100 

ASSISTANT MANAGER 

TRAINEE 

$1500 PLUS MO.$ 

Our managers eem $1500 plus per 

month to menege 6 people m rhe 

marketing dept of youth oriented 

international co Must have car be 

ambitious, snthuaiastic and en)oy 

working m rock 4 roa atmoephere 

Salsa or menegement experience 

helpful, but not neceeaery 

WE TRAIN 

JOBS AVAILABLE NOW' 

Cal Cessie 557-3550 

ATTENTION 

Earn $7-$ 10 an hr Dmo/Crusty't 

Pizza now hiring 

DRIVERS 

Must have own cer and be reedy for 

a fun job with great eermng poten- 

tiate Cal after 4pm at 

531-4331 

ATTENTION 

GOOO WORKERS 

Men 4 Women 

• Light Aaaemofy 

• SUrt $5 per hour 

'Novi wee 

• Days'sflsrnoonj 

Must bs dependable 

CALL 

474-9774 

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS 

Trained tor leeder poeNione dew- 

ing nelwsys 4 leundry rooms m 

apartment comptexee Day work 

45 10 to $5 30 par hour, peal holi- 

days 4 vscetions Cel Mon thru 

Fff . 6em to 3;30pm 427-4343 

ATTENTION 

Okm Lawn Care le Currently rsrtng 

Sales Repreeentativee 4 L awn Care 

Tachracuna tor ov Auburn MMs IO- 

Ston Wtth Ml medical 4 dental bene- 

fits Cel tor Interview 443-9000 

• CAREER OPPORTUNITY 

PROFESSIONAL PH0T0FINISHING 

s 5 . 0 2 t o * 9 . 0 6 p e r h o u r 

Employee Stock Ownership Plan 

Overtime - Profit Sharing - Other Benefits 

Full time positions for general help, print- 

ing. inspection, sales counter, art. and 

print finishing. No experience necessary. 

We will train. Casual dress code. Starting 

pay $5.02 per hour. Must be able to work 

overtime and some Saturdays. Raises and 

promotions based on |ob performance. 

Appfy Tues. thru Thurs. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

NORTH 

/MEXICAN 

PHCRO 

the color 100 you con court on" 


Livonia. Ml 48150 


AUTO 

washrack Supervisor 

Msturs individual to ba rasponsibis 

lor new car delivers 

Bm Brown Ford 


„ Ask tor UZ 

Assistant Manager/Trainees 

HELP 

I NEED 

PEOPLE! 

WE HAVE MORE BUSINESS 

THAN WE CAN HANDLE! 

Must en toy rock-rv-r oil 

A-1 CRANING IS HIRING 

outdoor workers Starting pay 

$6 00-$7 00 par hour Own car 

required 455-1071 

4ust enHoy rc 

atmoephere 5 3 have fun 

at work Stan mmedietely 

$$$ as you learn' Call now 

Sam 427-9110 

BAR8ER/COSMETOLOGIST/Mani- 

cunet - guaranteed wage, plaaaanl 

•orxng conditions. c*anlete wan- 

ing. westland area 72^-0606 

even* 451-0301 

BEAUTY SALON MANAGER 

559-8449 

Assistant Property 

Engineer 

Smal ful service luxury Hotel ties 

immediate opening lor ful time po- 

sition Greet benefits 

Apply in person 

WYNOHAM GARDEN HOTEL 

42100 Creecent Bhrd 

(In Novi Town Center) 

BENCH HAND - tor mold shop In 

jvonte Muat have experience in 

hand fMahmg either die caet molds. 

PtesK infection molds or metal pel 

terns Top pey 4 benefits 

Cal 8am-6pm 522-1422 

ATTENTION • homemakars. re- 

tirees. hsndicepped 4 anyone elee 

looking to eem extra money Work 

n-n *-~ your home calling for 

NO seeing Cel Mon 

724-4572 

pert time Irom 

Purple Meen 

thru FiS 9-5 

Attention 

JOBS 

JOBS 

And 

More 

JOBS 

Thet s 'Ightl We heve more lobs 

than people tor kght nvXietnel work 

you cen work 40 or mors hotn per 

week 

• On the Job Treating 

- Al Shuts A ran able 

• kteaf for Homemeaers 

• Never a Fee 

• We Pey Higher 

•CLERICAL POSIITONS 

CALL 

728-8770 

WESTLAND 

381-3006 

TAYLOR 

532 7984 

REDFORO 

FUTURE FORCE 

BENCH HELPER 

For tool 4 fixture snap Deburr 4 ex- 

pedite smal 4 large parts prior to 

memoir 4 nepectton Midi scnooi 

helpful 12400 

grad. exi 

tearriman. 


BAKER 

E»enencw SWOO P e K w U 

»me benefits Caa Between terrv 

Mon thru FrL. 

1 274-4414 

benkmg poeiuone 

Cash in 

on exciting 

opportunities at 

First of America 

Fk»i ol America Bank. Michigan I 

xpo 

•ng 

TELLERS 

Start at $7.02/hour 

l>ieae pen-tame poemone ars > M 

tor pteeeent. outgomg nMOuai 

With good math sk«s and one yew 

— continuous 

contact experience Openings m- 

m l m n n a i n a m i s 

Troy • Cteweon • SouthfteM • Royal 

Oak • Bloom held • .xnon Lake • Kee- 

go Harbor • Pontiat • Rocheetw 

Come and meat our First of America 

Tueeoeys - Royal Q« Offê 

3101 N Woodward (second Boor* 

»00 em - 12:00 noon 

Thursdays Pontiac Omce 

30 N SegmewSt 

»OC am 12 00 noon 

Equal Opportunity Employw 

Mmonty/ramate 'HenrBreptied/Vet 

BE YOUR OWN BOSS awn unlimit- 

ed mcome. ofkee at home Ce« tor 

24 hour recorded meeeege 

1-446-1043 

LIVONIA PRINTING Plant- Looking 

tor experienced Bmdery help Stwv 

dwd borg coleiors Mams seddtea- 

titcfi. Meey gatherers, pertect bald- 

ing machines «ero« Oupecetors 

Ouaafiad appacenu need 

ply Mon-Frl 8 30-3 30 

only ap- 

422-5434 

BINDERY Person 4 Pick up Oeevary 

person needed Experience hetoW 

but not required 

Cal lor appointment 355-5222 

BIRMINGHAM - Casfuw/Oea/Stock 

Experlenced/ftexlbie hours/top 

xeaent working 

Kety. 644-6060 

conditions 

BONUS - tiQQ - W dayv Eam le to 

$8 an hoc* No Evee weekends Na- 

tion s iwgeet house cleaners Vece- 

tpn - 6 mos car needed 471-0930 

BRIDGEPORT 

OPERATORS 

BENCH LEADERS 

LATHE HANDS 

WELDERS 

Minimum 5 yews experience 

Wages squel to abtety Steedywork 

Appfy in person 

OXBOW 

MACHINE PRODUCTS 

BUYER 

See xr mcokxvm ad ri 

todays i 

HORIZON 

HEALTH SYSTEMS 

CAMP COUNSELORS To wort with 

boys at camp tor LD-E1 cftedran. in 

Lapew County Shon Seeeon Pre- 

m Pyec. RecreeOon. Special 

etc Caa sfler 7pm, 540-9329 

Monday. May 21. 1M0 OAE * 9 € 

500 Help W 

14 yearaeMaMar Apv-r at Qw» 

^^SfcMSgart R4.. W a m n y i 

' J K K T i S : 

tier, range S37.33«/ 

CASHIERS I ATTETEOANTSI 

H T a * I H 

lari Apply ai person lo 

ss-TweêMooe 354-7741 

BROWN 4 SHANK 

AUTOMATICS 

operwig 

son Ce> lor perttoulers el 354-4200 

tor precieion mechmed atrcraft 

parta Experienced f\M benefits 

Mytrol Mlg Gerden CNy aree 

261-4030 

CABMET SHOP 

Needs buBdw lor lumNure 4 cap. 

neu FuB time. Uwmte Area. 


starving ncome potential tor the 

right person Only experienced need 

appfy Bob or Al tor aisemew et 

567-3000 

ROUGH CARPENTERS 

ers needed Cruel Conetruction 

542-5964 

TRIM DESIGN car cuetorrvang co 

seeks rekabia herd worker good 

dmnng record, experienced or wit 

tram 23451 Plymouth Rd. Redtord. 

et Snethkemp Jeep Eagte533-7348 

CAREER OPPORTUNITY 

Help someone whae wortung at 

home and eem $18,000 pw yew 

Share your home and provide toeter 

care tor an etMt with mantel retw- 

detlon Heve deytane hoiri tree 

Cel Homeflndw. 

Oakland 332-4410 

Wayne 455-4440 

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 

ol a progressive I 

rrvnstrstor you ere mrtted to the 

MtOWEST BENEFITS CORP 

CAREER DAY' 

Due to our tremendous growth wa 

stonel. dynemc. teem players to 

work m the loBowfng areee. 

Claims Anelyzlng group medical 

• Data Entry Muat have 12.000 kph 

• Customer Service Hendkng tha 

lateuiiune inquirtee regarding 

ôup medicel benefits 

• Systftiis Supppon Our entry tevW 

position wtth plenty ol room tor 

QfOWthl 

We ofter exceBent Beneltts ncluOng 

FLEX time 

day or afternoon ahffte. and tone 

pert-time postpone Pleeee apply m 

person on Thursday. May 24th, 

8-OOpm, at the Dteon Inn. 

located on 12 Mae Road m Orchard 

Lake Roed. ai Femwigton Htea Any 

queattone. pleeee cal Kathy Wright 

CARET AKES NEEDED tor South- 

Good 

brook dais. Pontac. Ml 44064 

CARPENTER Heme 

Co needs quaMy conscientious 

penence deerabte Ce* 454-3232 

k re«are • i«gh School

!•!••' I444W4-!-! _ . - »j •• • i • •• 

OAE Monday. May 21. 1W0 

TAMAROFPS #1 IN SALES & SERVICE 

SEE US FIRST!! 

NEW 1990 REATTA 

$ 22,911* 

SAVE $5,974 

NEW 1990 RIVIERA 

2 DOOR COUPE 

> s mon mk #1117 

$ 19,996* 

SAVE $5,029 

1990 SKYLARK 

4 DOOR 

*10,688* 

NEW 1990 LESABRE 

4 DOOR SEDAN 

mttiaomm run* 

$ 15,896* 

SAVE $3,047 

UlfM Mrto 

'Just add tax. »«• and plates Rebate if applicable already 

deducted Iron seaing price. 

353-1300 

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! 

OUR BIG VOLUME MEANS BIGGER SAVINGS! 

OUR LOCATION MEANS MORE CONVENIENCE! 

RE BETTER OFF AT TAMAROFF! 99 

1990 TROOPER S 

4 DOOR 4x4 

» » ipin. oom w mi m. iw 

Mil mm .inhi poni g « n'm 

Haoov wIf 4 (*«• pacue*. ««»« loc * Jn « 

Hum xia inoaw and iWi m* 

List $15,103 

Tamaroff Discount $2,420 

N O W '12,683* 

NEW 1990 IMPULSE 

DOHC XS 2 DOOR 

SB «m » l»m «U uat won III mi nor. KM racn t 

pnnWKf wr corxyhorxnq AM TM Mrao »«•"• anw • 

•KM »r bag uky, «naM> pow ***—• mac b>Ma> W 

r^clior pcmm mwrum body rnddtnâ and rrmclvnc** 

List $13,718 

N O W . M 2 , 3 1 8 

1990 PICK-UP 

2 WHEEL DRIVE 

s» #2354 5 vmm htm 'mr afl 

tfrougn 'Mr —wx>cw» po«v *astaa«3 y»H »ir *xm» tSi»o and 

n« antaocfc symsm rmtjsai htm 0cx*»a wa* 

carô b*d c*xt> outarta m#ror» and much wvjra' 

List $8,784 1 

$1,385 1 

NOW .... $ 7,399* 1 

•Just add ta*. title and plates. all prices include freight, 

Oestw prep and factory incentives 

fcf=ini=isi"S3 

ISUZU 

353-1300 

NEW 1990 HONDA 

ACCORD LX 

4 Door, 5 Speed. 

$ 13,789* 

4 AVAILABLE 


CIVIC WAGON 

5 Speed. 

*9,599* 

5 AVAILABLE 

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT TELEGRAPH & 12 M ILE ROADS - ACROSS FROM THE TEL-12 MALL 

I 

S 1500 

REBATE 

NEW 1990 PROBE GT 

Pr starred equipment package. powar wirxJows door locks, spaad corv 

Iroi, powar dnvar seat. cfcmate control, air. AM/FM starao caaaatta with 

premium sound system, liumanatad entry system, trip computer Stock 

#16600 

IS 

SET 


ACCORD DX 

4 Door, 5 Speed. 

s 11,299* 

6 AVAILABLE 

'Jusl add lax. We and piaies 

K u i u a 

353-1300 

!(5i;«i!if 5« ;mk;i i 

UULbLiJLiUU L h r j LuiUUlii UUtolLiJlA 

B U Y N O W n. SAVE! 

WAS $18,839 

14,363* 

ANTI-LOCK BRAKING SYSTEM 

y t 11 

na 

3MB 

u 

1}MU iSTl f 

aivtm 

m u g 

atu • 

nifr tank ot 

GAS with rvoty 

ncM vnhiclc pur 

r. h.tsr* Irom stor It 

NEW 1990 FESTIVA L 

Rmt window defroster AM FM stereo, rack and pinion 

steering, body side moldings styted wheels eoneoMte. 

gauges, courtesy lamps, rechoing bucket seats, power 

brakes, side window demtster Stock #2736 

WAS $7091 

IS 5544* 

NEW 1990 TAURUS 

4 DOOR SEDAN 

group, poww door lodes. 6 way 

tcmeac trans 

Stock #2973 

WAS $16,236 

IS 

rear window dakoat. IgM 

m seal, poww windows, au- 

— m *-• , | ^ 

mw». UWJy i 

'12,262* 

CHILD PROTECTION DOOR LOCKS 

NEW 1990 ESCORT I 

2 DOOR HATCHBACK, 

Body aada mokjmga. MOTI stsreo. Wed glass 

poewr brakaa. rtervai vipers, dlgaai dock, 

group, 

raw window dalroet. owertwed console. ligM group t security 

group, dual eiectne mirrors, luxury wheel cowers. 

Mats coneoiena deluxe sound 

Stock #4141 

WAS $9410 

NEW 1990 AEROSTAR 

EXTENDED WAGON 

WAS $15,470 

IS 

ANTI-LOCK BRAKING SYSTEM 

OPEN LATE MON* & THURS. 

EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 

12,802* 

NEW 1990 300 ZX 

TURBO 

In stock & ready for 

immediate delivery. 

IT'S AWESOME 

NEW 1990 HARDBODY 

PICKUP TRUCK! 

USE THE $1000 REBATE 

AS DOWN PAYMENT 

ON APPROVED CREDIT 

NEW 1990 NISSAN 240 SE 

AAA PM 

tva>m and much mo»a' 

NOW w A 

ONLY 5 12,754 

Over 30 available 

at similar savings 

NEW 1990 SENTRA 

2 DOOR 

umeed 0*mt 

DON'T MISS OUT! 

USE THE $500 REBATE 

AS DOWN PAYMENT 

ON APPROVED CREDIT. 

'Jusl add tax tme and piam 

NISSAN 

353-1300 

NEW 1990 RANGER 

SUPER CAB PICKUP, 

5JK2S 

KLT mm. V-a engine, daka* 2«he per*. XLT awpna* group, 

chrome Irom and rear step bumpw. AM/TO stereo w«h 

tachometer cast aunsnum wheats, swig away majors, dew coat 

pant, poww steemg. poww brakaa. anted glaaa. insaumertaeor. 

spotfw cargo box kght Slock #2905T 

WAS $13,441 

NEW 1990 MUSTANG GT 

9654* 

WAS $16,444 

IS '13,801* 

4I/IC F o p d '^bm 

lr 355-7500 or 

TELEGRAPH RD. Just North ol 12 MILE RD. SOUTHFIELD A Q O O A A ft 1 C O l 

OPEN MON & THURS , TIL 9 P M I " \ J X I \ / " \ J 4 T O " I %J £L I 

I 

: 

•o »k. 

>Cj 

•, 

v > 

•u. > 

< - -M

(fDbseruer & i£ccentric* ^ e u i s p a p e r s 

Building Scene CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 

Marilyn Fitchett edilor/591-2300 

Mooday. May 21. 1W0 0*E * * IF 

Property management: 

Go it alone or hire it out 

When rental markets are as soft as tbey are now, property 

managers have to scramble to earn their money. 

It doesn't matter whether they look after tbeir own holdings 

exclusively, a combination of tbeir own and others' or work 

only as hired guns. 

"The response of management companies has stepped up 

over the last several years due to an abundance of space in the 

marketplace," said Richard Roeser, president of a Beachum 

and Roeser Development Co. of Birmingham. 

"It increases the level of competition, no question about 

that." 

Roeser also is president of the Building Owners and Managers 

AssociaUon. 

"My responsibility is to make damn sure we are doing everything 

possible to keep buildings in A-l shape," he said. "We 

search out our tenants and inquire of them whether the level 

of service is satisfactory." 

Roeser manages 15 office buildings he owns, including Governor's 

Place in Bloomfield Hills, Coventry Place in Troy and 

Jamestown in Birmingham. 

Harold Lawson, president of M.E. Arden Co. of Farmington 

Hills, manages and develops retail and office property. 

"WE'RE CURRENTLY in a stale market... in retail, industrial, 

residential and office," Lawson said. "It becomes 

more important that they (property managers) are right on 

the job so they can see what problems are before problems 

develop. In our business, when there's a vacancy, you never 

recoup that month." 

The properties owned and managed by Arden include Uptown 

Plaza in Farmington and Farmington Hills Office Centre. 

Ron Slavik, founder and president of tbe Fourmidable 

Group in Farmington Hills, knows all about competition in the 

apartment management business. 

"You've got to be creaUve, diligent and work hard," he said. 

"It all comes down to good maintenance, highly motivated, 

trained people oo site, devising new marketing tools, constant 

monitoring of the marketplace, making sure the project is 

dean and well repaired." 

PROPERTIES MANAGED by Fourmidable include Oaks at 

Hampton in Rochester, Buckingham Square in Troy and Walnut 

Woods in West Bloomfield. 

- What does a property manager do? 

Listen to Thomas Garrity, who recently started a property 

management firm in Livonia after 22 years in the business. 

"We would go in and literally take over the whole operation," 

be said. "We set up bank accounts, staff, collect rents, 

take care of tenant complaints, forecast, implement energy 

cost programs, set up security if necessary. 

"For that, we would be paid a fee, a percentage of gross 

collections, SVfc to 5Vfe percent for commercial and industrial," 

Garrity said. 

The range of compensation is comparable to residential 

property management, Slavik said. 

Property managers are in demand for a couple of reasons. 

Get it in writing 

By notoeft Maitntr 


We are interviewing a prospective management 

company that promises that the principal of the 

management firm will be at the site to attend all of 

our meetings of the board. Is there aayway that I 

can guarantee that promise? 

Provide a provision in tbe management agreement 

between the associaUon and tbe agent to the 

effect that the principal of tbe management company 

must appear at tbe meetings of tbe board of 

directors as a condition precedent to the continuation 

of tbe management agreement except in the 

case of emergencies and/or excusable circumstances. 

That will insure that the management 

company will have a legal incentive to comply with 

its obligations as promised to you. In fact any extraordinary 

promises exacted from the management 

company should be confirmed in writing in 

the management agreement. 

Mature Community Living 

Tbe Finest Available 

On CMc Center Drive and Berg Road 

One Hock east of Telegrapn 

(313) 352-0208 

just ask for Sue or Margeaux 

BRIDGETOWN 

CONDOMINIUMS 

Located in Chelaea, 15 miles 

W. of Ann Arbor on 1-94. 

2-3 bedrooms, garage, basement, patio 

deck, air conditioning, fireplace, deluxe 

floor covering more. 

it ranch model*. 

From $119,000 

Opan 7 days, 12-0 pm 

(313) 475-76IO 

7 see the pendulum swinging 

so that property managers 

handle more of the 

administrative side, financial 

side, and the function of 

operations is given to another 

person.' — Martha Jakubik 

Coldwell Banker 

SOME LOCAL owners, professionals like doctors and lawyers, 

might want to build shopping centers or small offices as 

Investments, but don't have the time or expertise to manage 

them. 

Out-of-state owners, recognizing their distance from investments, 

call upon property managers who are aware of local 

nuances to handle details. 

Some managers, like Roeser, concentrate on their own 

properties. 

"No matter how conscientious that person is, he can't possibly 

care . . . and see things I see as an owner," Roeser said. 

"He (outsider) has more constraints. I have a level of perception 

and authority (so) I can resolve that (problem) right 

away." 

But Garrity believes that individuals who finance, develop, 

build and try to manage their own holdings may be biting off 

more than they can chew. 

"We specialize in management where they don't," Garrity 

said. "It's number one with us." 

"ITS MORE difficult managing someone else's property," 

Lawson said. "Tbey hire you, pay a fee. They're supposed to 

listen to advice, but sometimes, when it gets costly, they 

don't" 

Especially absentee owners, who might be reluctant to adjust 

to local economic situations and lower rents or make 

improvements to a property, if necessary, to compete. 

Certified property managers most be licensed brokers, attend 

classes and pass in exam, Slavik said. "Tbe level of professionalism 

is being raised due to competition." 

Slavik and others in the field see the day approaching when 

property managers get more involved in asset management 

That would include analysis as to when to sell and whether or 

when to refinance. 

"Tbe '90s level of property management will be taken to a 

new dimension — long-term investment opportunities, reporting 

to investors," Slavik said. 

Martha Jakubik, a property manager for Coldwell Banker 

Commercial Real Estate Services, also believes that asset 

management will become important. 

Shenandoah .fake in the Woods 

of West Bloomfield 

Final Phase 

Homes available for immediate occupancy 

•184,990 and up 

?J^ 

•ut l«J «c 

la "7 t 

1 a 

W HMU | 

•> 

" \ | 

KAj/mmt MU al 

A 280 

1-6 pm daily; closed Thursday 

683-2247 

Arbor 

Development 

• V« Mile West of Drake Rd 

North off Walnut Lake Rd 

u£Po 

PRIME CANTON LOCATION 

With Larga Natural Park 

• 1 Floor. 2 Badroom, 2 Bath Models 

• 3 Floor Plana 

• Private Entrances 

• QE Appliances 

• Cathedral Callings 

• Carport 

From 

•68,500 

OPEN 12-5 Daily 

981-6550 t 

m fi r ryrfTurrr z\. rwrcroftp aoum 

m** «• 

—: l j f l 

GUY WARfi£N/*t«ff photographer 

Thomas Garrity, who recently establish- lot of work goes into prospecting clients 

ed a property management firm after and doing the job properly. 

working 22 years in the business, said a 

Rental market called stale 

Office, retail and residential rental markets in 

Detroit and its suburbs are slumping, several property 

managers said recenUy when interviewed by 

the Observer & Eccentric. 

Richard Roeser, owner and manager of more 

than a dozen office buildings, cited a study by 

Grubb & Ellis that projected an office vacancy rate 

at upwards of 20 percent here by the end of the 

year. 

With supply exceeding demand due to overbuilding, 

office owners and managers have been offering 

financial incentives to retain tenants and attract 

newcomers, Roeser said. 

But that's not the first thing be likes to do. 

When the market cools, Roeser said be redoubles 

efforts to make sure his buildings are in top-notch 

condition and tenants' whims are satisfied. 

"Planting flowers, making sure the office is 

clean — that it's a pleasant place to be," Roeser 

said. 

"If you haven't taken care of the building or customers, 

they're going to move." 

Stale was the word used to describe current retail 

and office markets in metro Detroit by Harold 

Lawson, president of a development and management 

company. 

"We need more growth from outside. That's our 

problem," he said of office space. "You're going to 

need some companies coming to the area with faith 

in the future. 

"The office market is probably more overbuilt 

than any segment" Lawson added. "Everyooe s 

competing. Tenants know that." 

And ask for concessions. y 

An influx of major retailers like Target Kohl's 

and Mervyn's has contributed to an overabundance 

of shopping centers here, Lawson said. 

"DEVELOPERS have to build a center for each 

one," he said. "There's not enough litUe guys 

(tenants) to go around. I think we have too many 

centers for total purchasing dollars available." 

Supply and demand and Interest rates are tbe 

biggest variables impacting the residential rental 

market, said Ron Slavik, who founded a company 

16 years ago to manage apartments. 

GREENOCK HILLS 

MAY SPECIAL...SAVE $ 5,000 

on "The Kingswood" 2 DAYS ONLY 

Saturday May 19th and Sundary May 20th 

THE KINGSWOOD 1 

2,200 SQUARE FOOT RANCH, 3 car garage, 

3 bedrooms, study, 2Vi baths, J^hirlpool in 

master suite, first floor laundry, fireplace, 

oak cabinets, cathedral ceiling in family room 

and master suite. Includes lot in Greenock 

Hills Subdivision. Priced from $179,900 

• PHASE n NOW OPEN • 

Save •1,000 on remaining lots in Phase I 

PREMIUM HOME SITES 

128,900 to 149,900 Vi acre to acre sites 

Land Contract terms 

Model Open 

Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri. 2-6 p.m. 

Sat. & Sun. 12-6 p.m. 

(Closed Thurs.) 

486-0590 

Offered by: 

Greenock Group, Inc. 

2 

J 

10 M

2f* 04E Monday. May 21, 1900 

CLfl«56(FIED 

©44-1070 Oakland County 591-0900 Wayne County 852-3222 Rochester/Rochester Hills 

INSTALLER NEE0ED tor pachas 

sr**- 

IEARN UP TQ412 PER HOOW 

s M 

HAIRSTYLIST 

FANTASTIC SAM'S 

Redtord AMD Uoors* F»B or pari 

8 end get»- 

m dm tosov-io po. 

•nmnc 4 »w» — .a 

INSTALLERS 

DIRECT CARE STAFF 

CLASSIFIEDS 

ON PAGES 

n * 

i h p * . 

APPLY IN PERSON AT: 

CIVIL SERVICE OFFICE 

15146 Illtt-O* DM 

Redtord. M.. 4*239 

ONLY during aw taBeslng Mr 

Mon - through FrL. 0 AM - 4 PM 

CLOSING DATE 

FRIDAY . MAY 35 1900 

Tha Chenm Townafap or HMtert • 

employment 

and a n * 

CHILD CARE PROFESSIONAL 

Bon tor a mature caring pd*di who 

•MB proMda direct car* ot lagd rtak| 

ntant 4 loddtor UBdMi In a group 

day cara *ettmg thd M pari ol I raa- 

program 

Povtion raq«araa a 

meraotrdated huwan aarvH»_«ato| 

experience caring tor miani loddtari 

4 ^ good understand*^ ol early 

• lul Una. 7am - 3 pm aaMitoji.l 

Bw-ofit park age 4 uppmuady lor 

growth In 

n M Send 

Salon CMMcara Program. Si Vin- 

cent 4 Sddi Fwhm Cantor. 29475 

nkdd Rd.. Farmmgion HB* Ml 

44014 or cal daractor 434-2313 

An Equal Opportune Emptoyd 

PART-TBIE CLEANING 

opening ai aperuimia comm 

Westtood Appfy M 7500 Nw 

Rd blhsean Warren 4 Joy. 

wamon 

unBy m 

-burgh 

HOMEMAKEF 

mg 3 hr* ai 

Lavan Rd - L> 

6 NEEDED tor 

rly i»dBig. 5 

•ontaaraa. 21 

ctaan- 

. nmrr n « — 

a 

CLEAI8NG pi EOPLE - m n a pobi- 

poaMon naad* 

squlpwiMii At 

toop- 

*iy tn 

cal 4-7pm 274-4172 

CNC LATHE & 

MILL OPERATOR 

Long 

... . oirar- 

Baa. Day 4 MgM mi. pramkan 

rasa M paraon 32440 W 4 

sr^«r3c*G3i5!*Ma. 

Stop Sand raawna to PO 

CMC WLL OPERATORS - Mnmum 

CNC OPERATOR 

tor practoton 

, . " - * * 

Hytrd Mig.. Oardan dty an 

COLLECTOR 

447-31^3 

(COLLECTORS) 

EARN $30,000 PLU! 

Ndtond iumcbuiii agancy tocM 

ararsss, 

aMaea Heaaly aaga 

636-4384 

COL LECTORS 

Mngtar CMiitn to 

1 Mr Mapn tor talar- 

663-0850 

plua bonus C4 

bbm- 

LECTORS 

Mngtar CMiitn to 

1 Mr Mapn tor talar- 

663-0850 

COLLEC 

•ffBVWH 

FtB 4 pari B 

Traaa 

KSTUOEMTS 

Oa S8M stanmg 

ne martaang dapt 

ng provntod 

OAK PARK 

ROCHESTO 

WATERFOBO 

643-4B44 

448-5310 

COMMERCIAL HVAC Sarvtaa par- 

COMPUTERO PERATOR - pan ama 

m te-846i 

COMPUTER 

Ml mm day* JPERATOR-MM 38 

tarred but naljôabbby WM iram 

MMBtaa and wort at| taana 

n\i ^sab'atob 'fcmiirâsi'is w 

m b m Aad . wayna. Ml 4B1B4. 

Attr %fein (Mam 

bdty tor ALL Bafta-24 hr*. day. 7 

0*y* m * 

PART T M 

Wort Fri 5pm-2am Sat. 930pm - 

V 

»a oMar many company paid bane 

t*.QiiiiiliHappBcant*ifioMidcaa 

Mr*. Mam MAS 1-6326 

Winkelman's 

An Equd Opporkmay Emptoyar 

COMPUTER TECIBMCIAN 

Tha naBnm fourth laigaal compuM 

ftaard MrKMor la anpandtog 

•a service dapt. Looking tor a*pri- 

ORWE IN THEATRES naad Conoaa- 

sacm Countor Mfp at Ford Wyoming 

On** In 4 Wayna Drive m No expe- 

14 yra old. For enter loca- 

tion ca« 6a»aaari 8-5pm. Mon-Frl tor 

CONCRETE LABORERS 

45 par hour, on 4 

ol 

CONSTRUCTION 

B. HAMIL PERSONNEL 

424-6470 

CONTRACT CLEANER i 

n noon, wBta. carpal and up- 

hotatory 47 0Q/»ir. to Mart. Muat ba 

iKatlkMMk. 344-4470 

CONTROLLER 

Ion daaee in AocotaMng. 3-6 yrs. 

•nance aBBi A/P. PayroB. Gerv 

aral Accounting Jn a mdP-pMit 

manutacMIng anMonmenl ProB- 

caanl on PC a 

CM Pam Rarto tor 

563-2444 

Inc 

ALL FEES PAD BY EMPLOYER 

EXCTHBG NEW opportunity tar 4- 

CoamototogM to wort m 

togy practice Inratol In 

COST ACCOUNTANT 

5 Yr*. expartonca m UaiAckrra 

CoaUng System* 440-850K FtB 

baneats Faa paid 

B. HAMIL PERSONNEL 

424-8470 

COUNTER CLERfc - Part On* 20 - 

y w » wo 

F ^52ftjS60 

COUNTER HELP 

Apply al: Kingarow Ctaanan.. 7325 

LBey R* genton 

COUNTER HELP 

paraon. good pay. 

hour*. Apofy ta paraon 

Cata, LMoraa Ma* 

COUNTER PERSON, aapartancad. 

pari tana. 44 25 an hour. uvonta 

l Caa 

Sttooo-fiajno 

aiana to: Pwwnrai. Credi t 

mg Canaar. 27740 Now Rd.! 

Now. Ml 44060 

CUSTODIAN 

ICS. 

Caa Otona. » 30am- 

4r30ptw a aali day* only al 553-4260 

DEL1/LUNCHMEAT COUNTER 

wa tram Good wagaa. Fu* and pari 

- io MBa. 

474-7744 

DELIVERY ORIVER - Kdartg Corpo- 

ration. tha naoon t largaal an t*p- 

P»T t 

Mr Andraw*. Mon-Frl m 833-9616 

25215 GtandaM. S ol 1-96 

balwaan Talagraph 4 Baacfi Oaly 

^•OEUVBtY ORIVER 

al havw good drtvars racord Ap- 

at 23730 Orchard • • • • 

EtS? 

•Von. 

I laka Ad Farm- 

DEUVERY PERSON wanlad tor IO* 

craam manufacturing company 

Good driving racord a muat Par- 

aonatta. i aaatili and anargauc Can 

tor mtarvtow 453-4933 

DEL/VERY PERSONNEL. Sumnw 

ary aarwca Muat ba In good *«ap* 

and turn to paaa cwnwa. phyam 

Plmi contact Jo*. Tuaa. thru Fn. 

10 to 4. at 241-8300 

OEUVERY/WAREHOUSE 

>w hiring atari 15 yr old 

i Via induatry » 

ad to it* wlnrang 

S S I or COL drmar* 

good di i»lng racord i 

Irom 47.26-7 .46/hr baaad on axpa- 

nanca. AppacaBona bamg accapiao 

on Tuaa.. May 22 batwaan 10am- 

4pm and Ttam . May 24. bataaan 

Auto Paint. 

Uvonta N.of 

PlymouVt Rd . 1 bfc W ot Lmi 

DELIVERY $7 50/1* 

taring How Cal 

CaB Today 

~ "00 

557-1200 

JM Agancy 

DEPENDABLE PERSON 

alora. Raquaaa w 

OatroN/Radtord a 

Cal Mon-Frl 8-4 531-7470 

DESIGN ENGMEER 

MICROPROCESSOR 

Muat hawa anong aaa amply larv 

ouaoa prograrvr>mo background. 

6502 Instruction sat a a strong plus. 

~ aapanancad m Pw d***? 1 " 

Ml »aaama aa wa* aa dtftat 

anatogua cwculta Muat ham 3 

ft fob i*iana aspa 

•aids Must ba aaM 

work aWioui auparvton. Fa 

aouws m group riomes Variety of 

CuoaOai'ii ban all Ca4 9am-4pm 

537-41 

277-4183 

MECX£ME| 

_ «ttl 

I aduNa in Now arm* homa 

12 Oafca Man. Ful tana rr*d- 

^•/•Aamoora «"»!«• 

tana. $6 65.lv to atari wan 

ovar aga 18 poaaaaaaig vaad Mcr>- 

gan drhiar'a taanaa 4 hawa I yr"» ax- 

partaiKa si a maraal haailt agancy 

cal ONLY on Ta**.. May 22 trom 

9am-1 lam or 1pm laat 

438-1700, Est 262 

An Equal OppcxtMaiy Diipto>ai 

DISCOURAGED? 

M hwWingtar aiobha* got you down 

Caa u* i«>t 

Opporiunrliann 

•Oaar* Labor 

Victor 

Interim 

Services 

261-3830 

DISTRIBUTION MANAGER 

For martcal auppry company Muat 

ha«* 2-3 yaar* distribution aiparv- 

artoa Coaag* *ducalion hMplU To 

latton dapartmants Raply m condl- 

•anca to P O Boa 9184. Uvonta. 

Ml 44151 

Ar< Equal Opportunity Enwtoyar 

DIVISION 

OUALiTY ASSURANCE MANAGER 

UadUn automodva a.ppaar haalm- 

madtata oparung tor a PMalon Oua*- 

ity Aaauranca Manager, to coor«- 

UvNtaa ol a mum plant operation. 

fcmaaadaoomajaaaj 

amenta lor the mator 

nanutacturars and hi . _ 

rrammum 5 yaars asperlanoa In met- 

al stamping oparaBon*. Satanoom- 

maneurata wMi experience naa** 

aond raeume. along with aalary Ma- 

ury. to Bos 334. Obaarvar i Ec- 

centric Mewnpepl'i., 34251 Sohool- 

craft Rd . Lworna. MKtHgan 44150 

DOORPERSON 

Part tuna, aianlnga. Apply in | 

at Kay Weat 24230 W 4 Maa Rd **MamBBMlta«tSffir 

taMB ta Ma CaB 

:sra 

LAYOUT INSPECTOR 

Large cudom infection motding to 

cakty a seeking an axparwnceO lay-, 

out "Wpeclor Candidate wM pel-, 

form danenaionM layout on ptaskt, 

part* and calbrabon d maaaunng 

equipmemt mdrnduM must M aoto 

to read blue pnnts and know geo- 

metric totorancmg Experience «fth 

a CMM would M helpful PieMa 

send reaume Mong wfth salary rw- 

quirement* lo 

A -Lme Plastic* 

40300 Plymoutr 

Plymouth Mi 44170 

An Personnel Managw 

LEASING AGENTS part-time tori 

apartment complex** m Farmmgaon 

HM* 4 Ann Arbor 45 pw hour ^ 

start CM Deb. *74-0S22^*M 

LEASING AGENT Part tone tor XA 

aummer poMbon H you are *rilhua^ 

miic and people artanlad apph *: 

7500 Newburgh Rd b araa an War- 

ren 8 Joy 

LEASING AGENT needed 

Bloom Mad M4U apartment Ja iiMnm*--. 

ment Part lime « , 

CM9am 5pri 334 t 

LEASING AGENT 

Pan 8 fijt ta 

Acae lo wort averwigs 4 weMenda. 

Musi Mve uanaporlaUon CaB. 

» J lOOO 

LEASING AGENT pari time tar 

apartment comanimary Ml Aubum 

Hlta Soma clerical 4 typing akBl 

pretarrad 4 pleasant phone manrm. 

CM Mon-Fn. 18am-3pm 346-2115 

LIFEGUARD For . 

pod Apply m parson d 34460 

Fountain BhrB WiiBanB 

CaB. i0am-4Om 426-3 

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL FACTORY 

LigMtnduttnM „V1 

ACT TODAY! 

W* need 4 hard workmg empnya-t 

vwereeted m tul lame wort m ma 

Experience m Bmawi and Packag- 

ing hatoM MB not inittny 

Soma d me itaagriieienit requa* 

r.a 

api 

tt am and 1 3 pak Man TuM 

Thurs M l - 11 am Wad or caB 

tor an apguaiBiiMil Brmg drlvqr*8 

CORPORATE r 

PERSONNEL - 

SERVICES 

nomiiarfiB 

l2d So d7MBa1 

«,rw" 78 - 1010 w. 

LiOHTaae ocsiaM FWM 

4eeaa parson Wtoi mtanar M mB» 

MB beckgroiaB tor r«MB. *BWMtBr- 

z s j t z x s t s z 

•Ma &MBMI|MI CflTMDM 

r^tuMJNBlALLER rpae

4F* O&E Monday. May 21. 1990 


MJL CORPORATE 

TRANSFEREE SERVICE 

851-6700 . 

• service. m M 

I M U a M H M O 

z r z s r x z s a r c z 

« u w to MB. Carat Stnga. 

OVector ol Christian Service. St 

EtMh CaMc. 1S0M il—buign 

uvoraa. M48154 

502 Halp Wanted 

ASSISTANT 

MEWCAL/POCXATRY 

ASSISTANT iRr M - Expenenewd 

oMy. Ml M wtoi tinaMt. >o« fan- 

wal pracdce office 9imWM. Ap- 

M M M i n 10 am -1 pm. 353- 7140 

ASStSTAJIT A RECERTWMST 

OM 

20 tan pw 

Dental expwienced on#y 454-4326 

CAROIO-VASCULAR TECH 

Huflia tor Livonia cardtotogy O" 

Good salary and 

A M » HIII iri. P O Bon 40002 

OM Part Brancn. Detro«. Ml 40237 

CHMonwcnc ASSSTANT 

Hon «W.M..?44 -7i 

i of busy office Clerical MiM 

• 27527 J n U H t f t W 

CLERICAL ASSISTANT, pwl oma. 

tor M r >"»U"a« office in Rocfiaa 

HOW* M M . Man -At . no 

ends ISM pw hour Non w d « 

Cal 651-4210 

rasory Apply ifitan Shuknan m 

Kaufman. 23730 Orcherd Laka Ad. 

Fermmgion 40024 

ARE TOO A KVGIEMlST loofcaig tor 

an opportwvty 

potoMMT Our 

an opportunity to grow A MMI your 

- ~ 15 Mfis-Ti 

weM nygana pcaMon l I t 

Ttee po Maori oftor* an ROM the i 

portunity to practice In an i 

am through cottnm 

I U patoalkri • « 

o M members of out Warn Will l 

n 645-9631 

Creating New Traditions 

... at Grace Hospital - 

REGISTERED NURSES 

FOR 

LABOR AND DELIVERY 

Make a personal and professional diflerence 

Experience exciting clinical practice in our 

Labor and Delivery area .. an environment 

commited to the principles ol shared 

governance. 

Be involved at Grace... where we 

creating new traditions. 

• 8 hour afternoon and midnight shifts 

• full time and part time 

• 1 to 2 years nursing experience 

preferred 

• Labor and Delivery background 

desirable 

Please contact Dorothy Burtch, RN 

Nurse Recruiter 

(313) 966-3202 

| j l G r a c e H o s p i t a l 

18700 Meyers Road 

Detrcut Michigan 4-8235 

ine Ctono-' MeOco Cenier 

£aua> Oocxxfwviy employer M * . 

CLERICAL 

PwwianeW poalfion in t.nlniii oft- 

loa ot larga wiertcM gn 

fringe peckage 

conditions Daw- 

344. Obeervw 4 Eccentric 

vapapws. 34251 Schoolcraft 

. Uvoma. l*chigan46lS0 

OATA ENTRY CLERK/Part Una 

Mon -fri n m Saturdays Typmg. 

50 wpm Apply at 2345 Memman 

" M 1321. or ca* 722-7700 

ATTENTION - recant denial fiygien- 

LMOnaa hiring pari tana 

COMd Mad to fua una I iM>K Ex 

oaMnt office lo siart oft • nww ca- 

rw Ca* 525-1200 

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Experi- 

enced ROA-COA preferred Nor. 

smokw Qanwal practice fUl nma 

a 651-6446 

DENTAL ASSISTANT 

Experienced Inaurarica knowledge 

4 days no Saturdays Medical prof- 

it shwaig. mora Dewbom Hts 

565-0373 or Aftw 7pm 276-8216 

DENTAL ASSISTANT - For Ortho- 

dontic Office Ara yow an organized 

people-p»rson' WMng lo laam naw 

MMa' OentM experience neceeaary 

Cal Louas 645-5340 

CENTAL ASSISTANT - Wa ara M8- 

»( lo pay top dollar tor a motivated 

medic*/denial benefit* paid holi- 

days. personal days 6 a ponton 

ftan Yuu can wort m a ptoeaant 

sophiattcatad Quality group practice 

at Warrw- CM 4 aak lor Joyce or 

Carol at . 979-2600 


Experience pratorrad Ful Uma 

Benefits Telegraph 6 Maple Area 

CM 642-5471 


Tat-Twehe araa Fantastic rod w«h 

graat pay tor a knowtodabM pwson 

647-7474 

OENTAL ASSISTANT 

Experienced Fid time lor buey 

Uvoraa dental ornca 

CM Donna 427-2222 

DENTAL Asswtam-Ful time bright, 

enwpetc m quality practice, wrth 

denial experience 6 background 

Canton area Cindy. _ 901-3434 


d uma Experience not 

neceaaary. W Dearborn otice 

862 1226 

CM 

W person 

477-5021 

OENTAL ASSISTANT 

Experienced Fua tone assistant 

wented m (he Ptymoutfi area 

455-4070 

OENTAL ASSISTANT ExoaMnt sal- 

ary 6 wortmg condMione In vary 

prograaana specialty ones tor 

sharp «aa groomed experienced 

assist am CM 357-3100 


Unique. cata orienled mdMduM 

needed tor a progrsaarra dental 

mcludmg al Waal 2-3 yaars experi- 

ence 6 be miang lo expand your 

DENTAL BUSINESS OFFICE Sec- 

retary experienced part.'kjS-ume 

Caa Judiat 726-5000 

OENTAL HYGENIST 

Pari lime Mon 10em-6:30pm Fn . 

7 30am-4 00pm Farmmgton Road 

5 M4e araa CM Mrs Vsog-v- be- 

Iween 9am-3 30pm 425-7010 

DENTAL HYGENIEST-Ful Ume, lor 

Farmmgion HMs Busy quaaty on- 

ented private practice seeking expe- 

rienced hygerwaat 4 days a wk CM 

626-9015 

DENTAL HYGIEUKST 

New office Young progreaaive den- 

ial. tul ume/pert Im. Uvonta.' 

NorthvatoarM CM Phytaa 464-4490 

DENTAL HYGIENIST 

Mon Tuaa Thurs t Fn 6 30-5 30 

Some Saturdays "4 day No even- 

ings Modern Office with M new 

equipment EncManl salary 6 Bene- 

fits Dearborn 561-1200 

DENTAL HYGIENIST - poeition 

available lor an enthusiastic patient 

oriented hygaenat. Inendty stall 

FuB or part time 961-5455 

OENTAL HYGIENIST 

Premium pay tor aioManl lul time/ 

pert ume hygwrasl Great working 

conditions. twrMc doctors Livonia 

425-1610 


Downtown Rochester dental office 

seeking part Ume dental hygterast to 

wort into lul lime position 

I 651-6447 

502 !Mp Wanted 

OENTAL HYOEMST 

I ume. ZH day* tor Troy office 

626-7171 

DENTAL HVQCMST 

Noslhain Troy office seeking pwl 

tane Hywual tor 2 day* pw 

CM. 

DENTAL MYGIENMT 

Fid or pert tane. Weal dearborn 

araa 512-5610 

OENTAL MYOICNTIST 

Tunis a ndMdual warned tor Pn>- 

srsr 

Or Aipart 

OENTAL HYGIENIST 

weat autna« office. Ml tane poeition 

or mm coneidw pari ume Tuaa 4 

Thurs 10-7. Wed 1-5 30. 2 Sat 

mommy Salary 4 Uaiiaffia negoo- 

eb« 421-5200 


Out growing Carton piecace • 

taaictiaig tor a chaartul energetic 

hyglenlal to wort Monday thru 

Thursday We oMw e leem onenied 

truly tor 

OENTAL OFFICE 

•xEWt 

surance financial arrangements and 

caee planning Fu« Uma. no week- 

ends no rugms CM tor iterviaw 

appt Or M Wau Radford 

535-1190 

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST 

Experienced Fua ume poaumn tor 

growing dental office Great benefits 

4 bonuses SoutMtoM 355-9000 

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - lul uma. 

Farmmgion HMs. »Mt| office Peg- 

bowd. neuranca. axperienoed, ben- 

efits 655-1277 

OENTAL RECEPTlOMST Seeking a 

mature happy Individual with experi- 

ence tor our patient onenied Weel 

Dearborn tariwy practica Please 

CM Wynn el 277-6900 

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - Uvonia. 

fua ume scheduang 6 insurance 

Experience pretarrad CM 477-5330 

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/Fu* Tane 

See* rig mature, enthusiastic indi- 

vidual with experience for ou pa- 

tient oriented Uvonla lam»y prac- 

tice Ptoaae CM Charte al 522-5121 

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST 

Podiatrist s office seeking depend- 

able flexible mdividual tor smM 

Fwmngion office i fua time and 1 

pan ume poeition evatfaMe For 

more information cat and M for 

Marye 726-4300 

DENTAL HYGIENTIST 

Pari ume for Lathrup Vdage Dental 

office flexible hours Excellent sal- 

ary Send reeume to Or Anita Re- 

galado. 18239 W 12 Mae Road 

âltvut 

REGISTERED DIETITIAN 

HEMODIALYSIS 

GREENFIELD HEALTH SYSTEMS, a division ot Henry 

Ford Health System is seeking qualified candidates tor 

Registered Dietitians to augment our health care team in 

our Outpatient Dialysis Unit 

Registered Dietitian responsibilities include assessment 

of patients* nutirtional status, nutrition counseling, quality 

assurance, ongoing education and monitoring chronic 

renal failure patients Previous renal nutrition experience 

preferred ExceMent salary and benefits Fuli time and 

part tone available. 

VICKY DALDINE 

(313) 642-5038 

GREENFIELD HEALTH SYSTEMS CORPORATION 

31780 Telegraph Road North 

Birmingham, Ml 48010 

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 

OENTAL RECEPTIONIST 

Ful tana poeition available *i a 

groweig practice Excellent salary, 

medical/dental. 40IK and tuition 

plan boiieOI* Experience preferred 

Good sense ol humor and mitkatlve 

728 1783 

OENTAL TECH - Pan Time experi- 

ence C 4 8 waxsr. finisher or mod- 

el person tor smM lab Flexible hr*. 

961-0620 

DIETARY AJO€ needed by home tor 

the eged ai Fermmgton Has. 5 deys. 

3 to S PM Good second |ot> CM 

Mon thru Fn before 5pm. 851-9640 

OENTAL TECH TRAINEE 

Comprehensrvie training program. 

eicMent entry level opportunity for 

person witti good manual dexterity 

Apply at 22730 Orchard Lake Rd 

Farmington. 

DIETARY AIDE - PART TIME 

Heedafl for on cM and week-ends 

Please caa Direct or of Dietary Ser 

vices Bedford Vda. 16240 West t2 

Mae Road. SouthfteM. Ml 44076 

557-3333 

An Equal OpporhMty Employw 

DIRECT CARE - Ml and pari time, 

eflernoon positions avadaMa Also 

need perl Ume weekend staff Musi 

have fagh school diploma, vaad dra- 

w's koense Starting pay: S5 Plian 

cat Mon - Fn., bstwawi 7am -3pm 

AM lor Susan or Tina: 661-4755 


TH. StTS.TmS 

•51-1*25 

s r ~ 

DENTAL RECEPTlOMST 

opportwidy inrMar 

lfgtnl experience 

•-yr quatwy speoaWy 

CM 357-3306 

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/ 

BUSINESS ASSISTANT 

Ow Team » seen tang tor aha ngM 

paraon lo fom us 30 hrs /week in 

PTymoutn a you heve auMiani 

Commncata 

Ou-^DW. 

2890 

DIRECT OR OF NUttSlNG - needed 

tor amM baaK nursing home ai 

Plymouth Experience requwed 

CM Br ends 453-3963 

DMC-WOODLAND 

HEALTH CARE CENTERS 

6 MILE 4 LAM SER 

Licensed Practical Nurse 

Medical Asattlsm 

11 MILE 4 LAMSER 

12 MILE 4 NOVI RD 

L-redil Represents' 

Maintenance Worker 

Medical Tadwaan 

^wlSchOowd Opwator 

X-Ray Tranecnptioruet 

PLYMOUTH RD 4 MlOOLEBELT 

c censed pr actical nurse 

Aflkated with 

The Detroit Medical Center 

Contact 347-8100 


EKG TECHNICIAN 

Part ume BtoomKeid area 334-6039 

EXPEIENCEO X-RAY TECH. For 

Genwal Radiology and Mammo- 

grahm Pan-time $15 an hr Send 

letter head Id Box 260 Observer 4 

Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 

Schoolcraft Rd . Uvonia. Mcfagan 

48150 

EXPERIENCED 

MEDICAL OFFICE 

ASSISTANTS 

AJ A/ourxtors needed tor suburtian 

locations Emptoyar pays lee 

DAVIS-SMITH 

MEDICAL PERSONNEL SERVICE 

354-4100 

HEALTH INSURANCE BILLING 

Accounts Receivable Clerk Must 

type 6 hyy atMty lo opwats a cat- 

putor Fua ume days with oeneflts- 

nsplss to Accounts RecervsCile 

31780 N Telegraph Rd Ste s200. 

Birmingham . Ml . 48010 

HOUSEKEEPING/ 

LAUNDRY 

Apply m person at 

Marycrest Manor 

15475 Middlebeli. Lworaa 

427-9175 

Home Health Care Agency 

nursing auparvleor OuaMI- 

cations Registered Nurse 

with current licensure who 

has at least t yew ol hhc 

experience Should have 

some supervisory expen- 

snce m ta/ter iwang ca- 

477-7938 or 644-8555 

HYGIENIST 

My llygienlst • rawing after 7 good 

yaars Replacement needed 2-3 

days pw nasi: Farmington HIBs oil- 

lea 477-0206 


Pwilal Madteal 

gency Room TM poeioon 

sponeMjle kw phone coversp 

wort araa lor phyatdana and 

nuraaa A«urMaly compMea lad 

and x-ray raquaau Aaaiata in pa- 

tent care "unction, sue* as trane- 

porung. dreeemg or reaaaurlng pa- 

nents -Sourba wid wape Inatru- 

Z & torautoda Brick 8 I 

Licensed 566-7479 Fraa Eat 

UNIVERSAL CEMENT CO 

A BIO YOU CAN AFFORD 

Porches-Masonry 

mew'OW Smed/Lg 11 Yr* i.{ 

(Pwch Repair*) Kan 522-3048 

ABSOLUTELY BEST 

ACE CEMENT WORK, tree ea» 

mates Drfcrae. aUai.M i, paMoa. 

etc Remort 4 

AFFORDABLE TOP QUALITY 

I tea mar) 30 yt -Porcfise Oatv 

iwys SMssrafts/DrNwsays Bnck/ 

Klarm Conatrucdon Co 534-3306 

A FREE a FAJR ESTIMATE 

M camant brtck 4 btoO wort 

iTpmST Qtoaa Madts 4 M B 

Lie 4 ma CM any time 534 >570 

ALL BRICK REPAIR 

OEMNFYS. PORCNES PATIOS 

442-0178 

ALL TYPES - MM. I 

471-2600 

Arvgelc^s Supplies 

HTOJTDS 

478-1729 

A-1 MAaOatARY 

n 1-9137 w 

BEST CHIMNEY CO. 

557-5595 

BRICK REPAIRS 

Chimnay*. porch, steps Brick, 

block Al concrete wort 26 yr* ax- 

aa est. Kan 473-8003 

BRICK WORK 

New 4 Repair 

Porch Stops 4 CMmnsy* 


CANTON CEMENT CO 

Gwage Ftoor*. Drives, etc , 

Specializing In Removal 4 Replace- 

ment Lie « Ins. Fraa Est 261-2818 

C h i m n e y s 

Repaired dr buM nam 

ROOF LEAKS STOPPED 

Senior Cuban Discount 

CROWN CONTRACTING 

427-3881 

COMET CONSTRUCTION 

AJ Typas ol Cement Wort 

ftoeldantlal Commaicial Free Est 

Uc. 4 meured 595-4103 

DOGONSKI CONSTRUCTION 

Bnck. Block 4 Camant wort 

foundations, excavating, 4 hading 

Uc 4 Ina 537-1833 

EAGLE MASONRY 

Brick, block oament Reeidenliel 

and commercial Lleonoed 4 av 

aured CM Bob 538-2866 

EMH CONTRACTING INC 

Camant & Mason ary 

•Al Repairs « M or large 

•Onieways 

•Footings 

^loon - 

'Watoipiootliig -Backhoe wort 

WORK MYSELF FREE ESTIMATE 

346-0066 

Frank Vento 

lasonry & Camant Co, Inc. 

• FOONOATIONS 

• AOOITIONS 

• WATERPROOFING 

• DRIVEWAYS 

• GLASS BLOCK 

• BRICK PATIOS 

• PORCHES 

I Oo My Own Wort 

34 Years Experience 

FULLY LICENSED 4 INSURED 

464-7262 

ITALO ROMANA CEMENT CO 

40 Yr*, 

paoo Gwage 

Bonded maurai 478-5404 

LAM8ERTO CONSTRUCTION 

ALL TYPES OF CEMENT 

NO MB To Mg Or SmM 

Fraa Eat uc 4 mowed 466-2*25 

MELONIO BROS. 

CEMENT CONTRACTORS 

MYEARSCXPCRKNCC 

Garaga. Drfvaway. Patio 

r> - tr». p -jj-ijj • 

rOCCmi D'»C* ft DfOC* 

lie.. Bondad A Inaurad 

281-0866 or 261-5021 

TTGLON CONSTRUCTION CO 

AJ Typas ol Ftol Camam Wort 

a B4d9.A 

COMPLETE 

MODERNIZATION 

TO 

CUSTOM KITCHENS 

dr LdMnMa ymm SMaMw CaMnaas 

FORMICA TOP4 - mcROOMB 

a. 

A KITCHEN SPECIALIST 

Ralacmg or New Cabinets 

Dtshwashw Installation 

Formica Counters 

* 326-5025 * 

A BETTER JOB GUARANTEED 

• Kitchens - bams 

• additions a owaoae • etc 

Al Pro Construction, 553-4456 

A FAMILY BUSINESS 

RON DUGAS BLDG. 

a A PERSONAL TOUCH B 

KITCHENS VANITIES COUNTERS 

BASEMENTS DOORS REPAIRS 

VINYL 4 PELLA WINDOWS 

Uc 4 insured 28 Yr Experience 


AFFORDABLE DREAM HOME 

We can mMa It happen 

GAREN BUILDING CO 

ALL TYPES HOME REMOOELING 

Minor repairs; mayor remodeling In- 

terior pamtmg eddrtion* 4 decks 

Licensed 4 Insured 420-3015 

CENTENNIAL CONSTRUCTION 

SkUng-Oocfcs-replacemont widows 

Bathroom - Kitchen remodeling 

Ucaneed Bu4dw - Free eetimaMe 

595-8639 

CONCRETE 

Driveway* - Porches - Sidewafts 

Free Estimates 

397-8441 451-7346 

CUSTOM CARPENTRY 

Gwsgai dormer*, additions, ale 

Licensed 4 meured 

Robert Paul Contractors 471-4872 

Gauci & Orsini 

LICENSED & INSURED 

e CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 

Architect on hand to assist you 

a PATIO ENCLOSURES 

B CABINET 4 COUNTER WORK 

Naw or Refacmg 

B ROOFING 

(Carry manufacturers warranty) 

a AOOITIONS GARAGES 

REC ROOMS. KITCHEN 4 BATH 

REMOOELING 

We're hare lo serve you 

Joe 422-5872 Don 624-2750 

IT COSTS NO MORE 

...to g®t 

1st class workmanship 

FIRST PLACE WINNER of 

HAM- 

ILTON hee been sauefymg 

customers for over 35 yrs 

• Porch Enclosures sac 

HAMILTON BUILDERS 

CaN 55»-5590 .24 hrs 

NEW CREATION CONSTRUCTION 

Conaarucdon Specialist 

Cuetom decks Rooting, windows 

Door* Gar anas AddMons etc No 

tob loo amM Many yaar* ooart- 

enca Fraa eat Oa«o 786-4336 

REC ROOM. KITCHEN 4 BATH 

SPECIALATS AJ 

476-0011 

ROUGH CARPENTRY 

CM Al 533-31 

warra CONSTRUCTION 

AJ—ana. Hermart. deck* a«na a 

rooRng 'raa saMmaMe Lie 4 ma 

Comm 4 Res M1-4M4 

H Car pantry 

AaBOLUTELV AJ Home Rapaars 

HANOY-MAN-JOE 

ABaOLUTELY CueSom Carpamr, 

WMM a *9M»- KHMsna 4 Bats 

ZAOufcSMmuCT-ON 7*44843 

ADDITIONS 

Cuetom cedw decks 4 gazabos 

dormers 4 homes beautiful flniahed 

basements famty 4 rec rooms, 

bsthrooms cwamc Me floors 4 

waJs cer pet mg formica top wet 

bars new drywsJ concepts, queaty 

wort at a fair price Uc . Ins.. Free 

Est Rel Satisfaction guwanteed 

CM For Home Improvement 

462-2353 

ALL AMERICAN CARPENTRY 

KflcRen* baths, counisrtops door* 

windows decks, fences plumbmg 4 

electrical 20 yr* experience 

GET OUR PRICE FIRST! 

729-0366 

ALL AROUND CONSTRUCTION 

Gwagas. deck*, nmm home bmtdw 

Dry wM repev Privacy lances 

Uc 4 Ins 326r9554 

ALL TYPES OF CARPENTRY 

- excellent workmanship reaaon- 

atue prices. 20'yrs experience 

CARPENTRY - FINISH OR ROUGH 

Addmons. kitchen*. drywM. cloewi 

pantries basements, decks no tob 

too amM Lie 522-2563 

CUSTOM CEDAR 0ECK§ 4 

Gazaboa Remodeling of M kmda 

quaaty wort at a tea pnee CM 

tor Home Improvement 

Uc ins Free Eat Raf 

462-2353 

JUOGES CARPENTRY 

KITCHENS BATHS REC ROOMS 

Decks 4 Ramps. SmM Jobs Ac- 

cepted 30 Yrs EXP 542-9766 

KEN FIERKE Uc-lns Carpentry 

Decks, guttws. rooN, alum SKjmg 

rec rooms windows, doors, ale 

Reasonable Free Est 937-2390 

SMALL WORLD 

SMALL JOBS 

DONE 

EFFICIENTLY 4 PROFICIENTLY 

BY A LICENSED 

CARPENTER 

WALT 525-1707 

TONY S CUSTOM CARPENTRY 

Decks Basements Kitchens Baths 

421- 

471-2600 

Rec rooms. Baeementi Kitchens 

Bathrooms New 4 ispaas 

40 Cabinetry A Formica 

AAA KITCHENS & BATHS 

COUNTER TOPS 

& CABINETS 

FRANK RASHID 

Days 474-3444 Evas 474-5462 

a COUNTERTOPS * 

K/ichena » Baths 

Complete Custom Concepts 

255-3361 

EXP Wood, Formica. 4 Conan Fur- 

niture cabinetry 4 countortop wort 

tor your oMc* or homa BuM to your 

needs Fraa Eat 550-5420 

KITCHENS 6 MORE 

15% PRE SEASON SALE 

•nets wood/torimea 

Topa-torrmca. Cor 

AddMons Decks 4 Windows 

14 yrs exp Hear n a 4 mewed 

FREE ESTIMATES 

J-O BUILDING 

111 941-31 

41 Carpet* 

CARPET. VBtYL-nUE. 

•aM a i 

27 Yr* Exp Si 

42 Carpet Cleaning 

471-2600 

44 Carpal Laying 

& Repair 

A GOOO HONEST JOB 

REPAIRS INSTALLATION 

15 YRS FULL TIME EXPERIENCE 

CALL STEVE 425-8458 

LOW PRICES ON ALL CARPETS, 

installations and nap pin Residen- 

tial 4 Commercial 13 year* experi- 

ence CM Mate at 476-0847 

45 Ctoeet 

Organizing 

CUSTOM CLOSET ORGANIZERS 

Laundry rooms, pantries, gwagee 

Closets. Shelving 4 Acceeeortss 

474-1421 757-2285 

» l^liimn an *' ' 

unimney L.leaning, 

BuHding, Repair 


Repaired or t*Mt new 

Scnanad * CtMnwd 

ROOF LEAKS STOPPED 

Seraor Citizen Discount 

I r wiaerl 4 meured 

CROWN CONTRACTING 

427-3961 


Bum new 4 iapelr* 

Will beat any price! 

Senior attzan dtocount 

Ucaneed 4 meured 

BEST CHIMNEY CO. 

Dearborn - 292-7722 

SoulhfieW - 557-5595 

HIGH HAT CHIMNEY SWEEP 

Ramcapa, Dempers. Rspalrs 

Guaranteed no maaa. Inaurad 

UC (*2778| • 454-3S57 S31-8531 

61 Decks-Patloa 

AA CUSTOM DECKS 

WotmamaC 4 cedw assigns Free 

estimates 20 yr* experience John 

477-9408 

ABOVE ALL OTHERS 

Top ijuaMi at aft or da 

DECKS by HOME TOWN BUILDERS 

459-3232 

Lie/Ms 

A CUSTOM DECK DESIGN 

As low as $5 50 pw sq R 362-2445 

A OO IT Y0UR8ELF SPECIAL 

A* low as $3 a toot 

362-2445 

OAFFOROABLE DECKS d 

-DISTINCTIVE 0ESIGN- 

LOW Prices - Superior Workmanship 

Licensed 4 ineured BuJder 

Ratal anciaa Free Eel -861-3843 

CUSTOM DECKS 4 GAZEBOS 

CUSTOM 

WOOD DECKS 

12yr». Experience 

Uc. 4 Ina 

R.C. Handtay Construction 

873-8670 

DECKS 

Cvdtom wort Uc 4 me 

Decks Decks Decks! 

worim BidoS Dealgn 

44 1441 

LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEMS 

a>f*M ' HMIA arapM 

MMT-O-MATTC 

LAWN SFR4BC. F« SYSTEM 

no ti aiwra w . ••• •'»» 

c + t J E l U R a g g | 

150 Movteaft 

BOS MOVaaG A SE wvw*. F . 

M r M M 

0MOOUMT NAUUMB 8 MOVING 

VM "MM a. MB (MM a m UM^ m 

0 4 J MOVING 4 HAULING 

Home and office moving, garage 

and debris removal Quick Efficient 

4 Reliable Free Est 454-0650 

165 Painting ft 

Decorating 


Decorating 

EXOOUS MOVING LINE 

Locai. long dtst Office 4 reenter tie! 

Quality move at low price. $38/hr 

Spring SpeclM Anytime 383-3056 

INDEPENDENT MOVING 

Free Estimates Insured 

License aMPSC L-19876 

Courteous. Caratul 4 Competent 

LOW RATES 548-0125 

MOORES 

MOVING & STORAGE 

Apartment, home 4 office 

$36 pw how - 399-1159 

152 Mlrrora 

CUSTOM MIRRORED WALLS 

BMoid doors and glass tabM lops 

Otooounl pnoas 

682-5140 559-1309 


Decorating 

* A BEAUTIFUL JOB • 

mt./E*L-Ppww Waafang 

4 Alum Siding RefirMhod 

Free Same Day Estimate 

DUN-RITE 

PAINTING 

525-1097,459-4390 

A BETTER JOB... 

... REASONABLE RATES 

SHUR PAINTING 

Intortw - Extorter Staking 

PIsMer repM 4 drywM 

Spray textured ceMnga 

Papw Hanging 8 Removal 

AAanmum Sldmg ftofiiaslWig 

Yow Sattofactton guw anteed. 

with s3 yr written wen an 

FREE Appraisal 421-2241 

CALO'S 

Custom Pamtmg Company Inc 

We are aim the art 4 ext pamtmg 

Ow reputation speeks tor itaeM 

CM now - set up tor 

Spring 4 Summw estimates 

AM ua about ow gtazmg 

478-4398 

European Touch 

WALLPAPER - PAINTING 

GLAZING - MAR8LLZ1NG 

FREE ESTIMATES INSURED 

641-7766 

HARTMEIER CUSTOM PAINTING 

European trained wsapeper, peart. 

drywM 4 daMgn 

Eugan 961-1076 

JARVIS PAINTING 

interior-Exterior Free Est Wort 

Quwmtaad. Uc 4 ma. Low Pnces 

543-1704 

JOHN CRAIG PAINTING 

mteriw/Exlertor/Poww Waahmg 

Uc .4 ins - Guw lowest prices 

454-3430 

JUSTIN PAINTING mt Ext PaaiT 

mg. nuiJtnllal and CommwoM. 

PtoaMr Repair Cabmw 4 Wood R»- 

532-1944 

USA 1 

Comm /Res - mt /Ext - Free Est 

Block apray. Mummum. stam, stuc- 

co. M type pMntmg 478-5104 

22 Yrs. & Still Painting! 

Faat 4 neM. Mainly Res If you went 

it dona yeetorday. cM us 476-6106 

AAA PLASTERING 4 ORYWALL 

Naw 4 repair Specislzmg m watw 

damage. DuM free repair*. Texture 

Lie. ms. 3lyrs.axp. 478-7949 

AA SPECIALIST m smM wstw dem- 

aga 4 plaster repairs 35 years ax- 

parlence Clean Wort myself u- 

cenaed Cal Roy 459-7197 

A BMtortnl - ptoatermg. drywM. tex- 

ture wort or pamt peel, job M m- 

JACK'S WALL REPAIR 

SpeeMWng m duM free drywM 4 

piastw repair* Uoanaad/lnsurad. 

SmM (obs welcomed 442-2550 

AAA-ACCURATE ROOS1NG 

Tew-offs Re-roofs Rep Mrs 

Ucaneed. insured, Ras 4 Comm 

Neighborhood ConM Co 644-5553 

AAAA QUALITY WORK 

MODERN ROOFING 

Of LIVONIA 

Shingles protaeMonaBi nttaMd 

AJ typaa ol repair! 

ar oils ow tpaclMlt. 

Flat Roof apeoafist 

$50 off wtth this ad 

Lie. 4 me Free EM 477-4200 

AAA A VELASCO ROOFING 

Ra-roots. tew-Off* shmgMs. fist 

roof tpeeiMits Al wort ouwarv 

toed Sinca 1B57 425-4430 

x F £ ORDABLE TREE SE R VICE 

|Stumps • Traas • Shrube^l 

Free Estimalaa - inaurecr 

CM Stove. 531-1129 674-9137 

ANDREW'S TREE SERVICEI 

|Tree 4 Stump Removall^ 

ITrfnmlng 4 Topping Free £Si^| 

We Do Good Wort: 459-4655 

ROOFS' ROOFS' ROOFS'] 

HAYS HOME IMPROVEMENT 

SPRING SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 

1^HV4V TREE SERV1CEM 

Tree Trim - Tree 4 Stump 

STUMP REMOVAL & 

H t H 

^•flayinaurad^l 

jSupwior Land SystoSS 

427-4641 W 427-6443 

ALL ROOF LEAKS STOPP€D| 

New Roof* EiaiTilisi Gutter* 

277 Upholstery 

PLASTERING 4 ORYWALL Fisshino. Ortp Ledge Vafirys 

Iteed fletoiencee Free Est 

•1424-27331 

OVERHEAD CRANES BuM to orDeJ 

• 4 used InMM 4 0MMM rapak 

Any mMa w modM Cumpllll Steel 

FM K 8 R Ihd . Inc.. (313) 422-4046 

VINCE'S PLASTER 4 

ORYWALL REPAIRS 

MH 4 remilaMa 

V Tobw W-29S1 or 422-9384 

534-2470 or 

471-2600 

WALLPAPERBtQ 4 PAINTING 

LOW RATES 

476-0011 

lAAA ABLE PLUMBER 

ICALL-JIM: 421-7433] 

15 Y r a ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ H 

iDeoendeble/prOHiPtf Sf. Otocl 

MAYFAIR DECORATING! 

petntmg. OMS^ awrk 4 ma- 

I Satisfsction ouwamewa 

•wssem 

CALL SAM S PLUMBING 

WALL TO WALL 

•RUTHB 

MASTER CARD & 

VISA ARE ACCEPTED 

FAST RESULTS 8 QUALITY 

luwgww Hert| 

625-9246] 

ABSOLUTE EXTERIOR 

PAINTING COM 

R & L ROOFING 

471-2600 

^•471-2600 

Ptumomg 4 

paws 4 AHarJ 

ACTION PAINTING 

BERGSTROMS 

Hot Water Today! 

a-jyssasr 

Will beat an^pncel 

rsSSlt PRECISION 

PAINTING. INC 

BEST CHIMNEY CO 

BDearborn - 292-7722 

•UllB 

$349 95.. plua tax 

CM By SM* Man Al Mr a—* day 

PuByUc I M 

522-1350 

423-5112 

471-2800 8 3 5 - 8 6 1 0 

* nrn 

Fantastic Prices! 

|so% OftH 

MsTodaw• PMf " 

MTCMOR

l e e i * e e e i e a ^ e e f e ^ * p 

V* 

Q4E Monday. May 21. 1990 

M2-M1Q 

ADVANCE 

TO 

Sr. Secretary 

I1TJB0 * tap I 

Ui|a ^ FfESCOMPAMY PAID 

PERMANENT STAFF 

Farmington HMa 737-5750 

SoutMWd 552-9060 

A r K / f t r i i f i i n n 

n u T v i ttwll ly 

Traffic 

Coordinator 

ton. THompeon RecnMment Adter- 

booig pndas ITaM an creating me 

Mr* lodung tor a U « * TraAc 

CoorMor u> (on au production 

. Mam and gal I 

me of ectrrty - 

"Traffic Department 

To ju—>) . yow muet he»e al laaol 2 

yaar*' etancM aopanence (PTMMOIM 

•or* 0. en ed*arttota» a*oncy en*- 

Ptaaaa tend you raauma and aaMry 

requirements to: Anca Maalar. 

Thompson ftacnmmom AdvortMno. 

3000 To-n Carta. SUM 1*00. 

SoutfMtad. ML. 4*075 wa ara an 

Equal Opportunity Emptoyar 

AMERICAN EXPRESS 

ta looking tor a 

Mad. efficient 

paraon to iota ow taem. Good typ- 

cM DaMiy Oombeck 

APPLY NOW 

^DaU Entry 

(WordPerfect LMua 1-2-3 

SS&tZgfiSSSL* 

459-1166 

ARE YOU IN NEED 

OF SUMMER $? 

Than V i get me bad roBngf Wa 

can placa yow tn a tang or ar " 

i me ctartcM 

of 

BANK SECRETARY 

$250 week Not 

5MA3OC»AT€S.AOV. 540-4130 

MNQHAM - Faat ( M M buat- 

naada aia^Mc. artatafa. ta- 

- AcouraM 

good or- 

Js*-2722 

Naar Metro Airport Cal Suanne or 

Conma nmaean lOam-namm 

•«a-ii2o 

company. seeking tadMtaM » han- 

dta aocounta latinaWa. m i a n 

payable * awowmg. Computer ex- 

to PO Box 91*5. Uvonia. Ml 48151. 

Farmlnglon Ha Cm MO uc Hon Co. 

Ejparlanoad In aocounla payable/ 

reoataabta & general ledger Com- 

putar a w l — raqulrad. Good 

banaMtaTStaary commenauata Mh 

knowledge A experience. Sand re- 

auma A aalary reqtaramenta to: 

Ben »304. Obaamar A Eocar 

Haaapapara. 36251 Scftootcreft 

Rd Uvonla. MtcMgan 4*190 

AOOKKEEP€R/SEC«ETAHY 

Ful tuna, computer experience pre- 

ferred. Kruoatadga of Farminglorv 

mants to Chamber •SSTi^S 

Bookkeepers 

Full-Charge 

LWwAienaJBBLBP- 

•vaoetne. Many taad to per- 

Wa aaak brtgdt. aagar can- 

$14-$ 16.000 FEE PAiO 

I an|oy aortung lor «aa 

mc suburban aalaa or- 

I TMa oppora 

i MM typing ol JO 

keen** and • good 

nd taa compeny beneate ore greM 

M %du u H l -MO 

SNELLING A SNELLING 


BUYER 

poraOon seeking Buyer lor 

•a Cantral Puchasmg Da- 

panmart meals a in Sou*> 

Md TMa k an ertry Moat 

aapartanca and/or knoe*- 

adga of madtaM/awvlcM 

producta halpM Computer 

antry MiBM a plua. For Im- 

mediate consideration. 

HORIZON 

Health Systems 

M100 American Or 

P.O. Box 5153 

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar 

"3Z£ 

CLINK TYP«T - lor laal 

. Haav 

* aaa 

• aalary ra- 

guremorto to. Boa 2** Otaanor A 

Eccentric Newspapers. 5*251 

ScnooKran M 

4*150 

CLERK/TYPIST 

Plymouta naa Up—ng tar Ctar 

Fi^jra apdtuda. "typmg 

•pm) and data antry Alia ra- 

. Contact PmauoM Oapart- 

MUTUAL OF DETROIT 

333 Plymouta Road 

Plymouth. Ml . 4*170 

450-6500 

ENGINEERING 

SECRETARY 

Suburban company offers 

up to $20,800. (a* paid. 

Bonuaaa and benefit*. In- 

terviewing tNs waak. Ca» 

336-7400. 

SNELLING & SNELLING 

ENTRY LEVEL CLEW* Ful tone po- 

Mtion a olefin In tadtord Twn 

Type 45-50 apm EMotam Mh 10 

MjS per nr Cad 

532-ATOO. «*1 21* 

EXECLrrrvt 

N you ara between 

AHY 

cal ETD T, 

Pay 

425-A22* 

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 

3 yra. 

General 

Clerical 

Opportunities 

XI poaaaaa accurals typmi 

CUSTOMER SERVICE 

5 OPENINGS t 

Diversified Recruiter* Co 

344-A700 Al Faaa Co Paid 

aealilng an anergaWc. 

mn atariar ideal candtaala mual ba 

puter Si n am. lalaphnns communi- 

cation A Mng PreWoua oMoa A 

CRT experience a plua Soma over- 

lime mm be reqUrad. A completa 

banaM pecaaoa » oltared OuaMlatl 

Naa ahouM apply Mi»vFn. 

FIREMAN'S FUNC 

MORTGAGE CORPORATION 

27566 Farmington Rd. 

Farmlnglon HBa. Ml 4*01* 

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H 

UgM typing halplU. kno«l- 

_ ol home Msdti cara a muat. 

Cjn.e*eiil baiiaWts Send raeume lo 

Attn Maraha AMdam. 32411 Indua- 

IrM Dr MadMon imgrtt. Ml 4*071 

CUSTOMER SERVICE 

FEE PAIO 120.000 UP 

Looking For: "Commercial - Unea" 

experienced, tar Troy and Farming- 

'Personal - Unaa" experienced 

tar SouMMd and Troy (Salary de- 

pending on experience!. Lsclant 

BenelHal 9*2-0566 or*49-6797 

DOROTHY DAY 

PERSONNEL. INC. 

Human 

Resources 

Information Clerk 

bookkeeping experience. 

-.LOTuei ' 

354-2410 

Accountants One 

Employment Agancy Fee Paid 

- " n Hani.. Buna 202 

Ml 4*075 

BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT 

?&2Z\£KS£5SX2?S, 

• Vacation/bonus package 

• Top pay at tap companies 

Ca* noo tor a graat aaalgnmani A 

TROY 

526-6454 

WESTLANO 

726-6770 

FUTURE FORCE 

TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE 

ASS®T ANT/SECRET ARY FOR 

CUEMT RELATIONS OfRCE 

nana strong typmg and aiord pro- 

c siting aPMaa. Knowledge ol real 

250 E John Carpenter rtaaaaj 

5 Decker 

mma Taxaa 75062 

Attn: Ourch Oabia 

A TEAM PLAYER 

We're a »casing oommardal pftolo 

studk) looking tor someone amo can 

play an ntagral part In aw organiza- 

tion as a aacretary/recapttaniat A 

more Computer bookkeeping 

Fourth St.. Royal Oak Ml 4*0*7 

WORO PROCESSORS 

45-55aipm. Neva knovrt- 

i software peckapae 

5J • ptuaL ca* today 

tor on appomtmant. 

FOSTER-OA VIS 

Temporary Paraonnal. Inc. 

559-2700 

ATTENTION 

Work For 

Top Companies 

T*n your aM*a to aark .we na 

teeny longj^dion tat 

—-CLERKS 

SECRETARIES 

f -TYPISTS 

i -WORD PROCESSORS 

t r 

* ôp Pay - Mart inci saaas - Hoot 

vscaBon Pay A maursnce 

Ca* loday tor an appomtmerK 

} CORPORATE 

PERSONNEL 

SERVICES 

t -fi= a 

AUTO DEALER need 

.JT.JT 'Trnute eeiHW W » 

axparianca a plua Ptniinl pa 

S s r^JTSthr "ca*' Roaa" 

to laern. Co* 

BOOKKEEPING 

P«M UaMng al Pnalnna 

Bookkeeper to $22K 

Accounting Clark to$16K 

Coat Bookkaapar to$20K 

Account* Payabla to$16K 

Data Entry Ctark- 

lots o< paid overtime 

to$7/hr 

ROBERT HALF 

201 W.Bta 

Troy . Ml 

#310 

152 

Al Faaa WOK Co. Paid 

1*0 Offices on 3 Comments 

Inc. has an immaatala opportunity 

tor an experienced tatormebon Pro- 

aor to ba raaponatWa tor the 

raapnnamia tor 

sea InSormalion 

•TO >24,000 

2 positions svskatne. 

LEGAL SECRETARY - To >19.000 

* months, medical malpractice ex- 

perience Wei known suburban 

firm 36 hou week 


Office-Clerical 

mg halp Irancfooe. u j a e w ir 

our ad. Write Temporary Help. Box 

gaO^Bkmmgnom mi 4*012 

PRODUCTION OATA ENTRY Ctart 

Part-time 5 days a -es^houe 

Man. * ta 4 30 Tuee thru Fri, 8 t« 

S£li*om.»mCa8 522-tiOO 

PUT YOUR SKILLS 

TO WORK 

Greet aaaignmenta are wartng lor 

you right now We heve sn excMtant 

benefit package mouckng 

BONUSES 

TOP PAY 

OVERTIME PAY 

HOLIDAY PAY 

We ara seeking dependable clerical 

workers »i to areas tor maaa poei- 

SECRET ARIES 

WORD PROCESSORS 

lA/ry software peckaoa) 

DATA ENTRY - CRT 

RECEPTIONISTS 

LEGAL SECRETARY - >18.500 

Workers compensation back- 

ground. wordpertect 5.0. Friendly 

ALL FEES COMPANY PAID 

Ca* Barb or Kathy. 772-6780 


LIKE TYPING? 

Buey Uvonla office needs you typ- 

ing A word pi ce using tWto to do 

production letters, memoe A eoeh- 

duea Type 80 * good spetoig. >15- 

>16.000 Al toes employer peld 

»i Personnel Piece 

274-4230 

BIRMINGHAM KITCHEN remodel- 

ing showroom seeks Receptionist/ 

Typtat Office Manaoar Good organ- 

izational personal I language skWs 

LITIGATION SECRETARY 

tor pertner of large downtown Vm 

-- - rai years experi- 

ence WordPerfect 5 0 a muet Sal- 

ary nwd >20's. s»ca*anl benefits 

Cal 355-2440. or aand reeume to: 

Meotanluono 8 Aaeoctalee 

24901 

Southfield. 

on Hwy.. S 

Ml .48075 

. Su. 124 

INSURACE OFFICE Staff member, 

tus or perl tone, npn-amoker. eH* 

tram Pertoct tor re-entering work 

torce 643-6251 

INSURANCE AGENCY 

needs Perednal Unea peraon wltti 2 

or more years experience ExceOent 

benefits Ca* Judy. 255-9350 

INSURANCE- SoutMlaW Part Ume 

Expenencad Commercial Unea Un- 

derwriter Cal Shetey sfvar 2pnv 

356-7123 

INVENTORY CONTROL 

Looking tor a brigM data! orientat- 

ed oidMduei wKh computer knowt- 

edge Ln:e8enl math skta and typ- 

ing abMty 1 yr inventory control a 

mum Ful Ume poeition beneOts 

avalatHe Contact Carolyn 559-7368 

DATA EMTRY/Credlt Reporter 

Southfield hrtn seeks part time Oats 

antry peraon and credit reporter 

Credit background piataied but 

not mandatory Contact Harry 9am- 

3pm deify 351-6841 


OATA ENTRY 

Ful ttma antry level position avaa- 

able. Prevtoue oftee experience 

preferred Eacatam math abMlv A 

calculator aldto needed. Ca* batora 

1 tarn 362-0379 

Ca* 

Barry Harriaon 

JR SECRETARY 

FEE PAIO to >25,000 

North. WW provide support to 2 ax- 

acuttves end deal wMh Top-Laval 

Paraonnal SlUto ot WordPerfect, 

nght accounting, onorthand 6 OO/hr 

tan Col 525-32H 

FUN JOB 

$15,500 FEE PAID 

Great office staff MokMig to add s 

team player wWh good general oMoa 

sees end typing m et leeet 50 wpm. 

obta tor a ee* nutl leied mmvtouol 

CM Artana ASAP. *61-»**0 



KEYPUNCH/KEY DISC 

wemed experienced data entry op- 

erators day'afternoon shifts Fu* 

and part Uma If you are productive 

A accurate we went you Can aam 

U to >10 par hr Cal 

Ms Hertman 581-5151 

LEGAL ASSISTANT poaitton ava*- 

aOie Muet have mmonum 3 yra 

plaOttlfl peraonel m|ury experience 

Send reeume to Patti Tramel. 

Bloom A Kovenaugh. 39040 W 7 

Kavanaugh. : 

oa. Ml 4*152 

LEGAL SECRETARY, 3 yrs experi- 

ence. WordPerfect, non-emokar. 

strong quantise, to! tone Pieaee cel 

Sandy at 25*4020 

LEGAL SECRETARY 

Wanted lor Downtown Detroit 

lowflrm 2 plua years legal with word 

proceaaing experience Con t eel 

Jane or Down 963-1700 

LEGAL SECRETARY - tor ama* 

Farmmgton HMs Law office KnoeA- 

edgs of Wang/Fortuns Word hmpM 

but we tram. 

Cal ask tor Sa*y, 8614111 

LEGAL SECRET ARY -Experlenoed 

ing. shorthand, excaaont typmg and 

orgamzattonei tkta tor growing 

Southheld law firm Benefit! end ax- 

ceOeni working conditions 350-4900 

LEGAL SECRETARY - For sme« 

Southfield Arm. Pitiflcient with Word 

Pertoct Salary commensurate with 

Mary.827-4100 

LEGAL SECRETARY - Fu* Ume tor 

Bloomftald HMs law office Word 

proce^rtqurod. superiori ^pen 

nence preferred Z9e-aerU 

LEGAL SECRETARY - smal down- 

trekong 

64-0150 

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 

TYPTSTS 

It you can type 4V55wpm cel today 

lor en eppomtment 

FOSTER-DAVtS 

Temporary Peraormal. Inc. 

559-2700 

LE CLERKS 

SNELLING 

TEMPORARIES 

Cal tor sn Appomtmant Today 1 

37625 Ann Arbor Rd 

Suite 101-A 

Lrvonte. 464-2100 

17200 W 10 MOO 

Sorts 103 

Southfield 557-5700 

NEVER A FEE 

Monday, May 21. 1990 OAE 

904 Help Wa 

Offtce-CJariceJ 


Office-Clerical 

SECRETARIES 

$19421,000 FEE PAIO 

Two I 

RECEPTIONIST 

$17,000 Note* 

•eaulOul office* m motor SouthfteM 

Company' Top banatoal Friendly 

people! Need from deek mage sno 

BMASMCUTES AQy 540-4130 

RECEPTIONIST 

TO $15,300 

Ptueh Bloom Hold HMs torn Prolee* 

eionel eppaaionca. outgoing per- 

eoneMy Lots m pub*c contact Off- 

ice experience end ward prnrsssi g 

a pkse Exceaent beneMe 36 hou 

week Fee paM 772-87*0 

SNELLING A SNELUNG 

uon a mum. ExceMant benefits and 

boouOM otooao Co* Mary tor en 

•nmadMM oitarvtew al 4*4-0*0* 


SECRETARY - A 

ny oi SuuMia seeks e very tetant- 

" I secretary wo* me»- 

3 non a nokmg seer star 

um 2 yaars of : alias A 

of word pi gcooolng A data proceee- 

mg Send raauma to P O Box 1 tfl* 

BOmOMhwn. Ml 4*012 or cel efler 

Ipm. 

82*47** 

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY 

Non-emokOig CPA office seeks self- 

motlvated. experienced seer star, 

tor fuo-ume poertton. You good 

I el op hone techniques accurst* typ 

ing skMa. and knowledge of com- 

puters are e pkie. Send reeume and 

compensetion requremerts lo 

Personrm Manager 

30100 Telegrepn Suite 337 

Bl^r^ngfiarrv M' 480 10 

SECRETARY 

procetfurae l2noon-5PM Car re- 

qured Adaptable, ee* motivated 

839 Pwdy. Birmmghem 540-9565 

SECRETARY 

WordPerfect - Lotus skMs Queaty 

position m lovely environment 

3deye/wk Fi 

Ca* tor sppl 

SECRETARY tor Birmingham L 

Firm Legal background helpful I 

not mcstaary Hn A wsgs neoou- 

IH MLT 

-• ~~~ 

MORE THAN A RECEPTIONIST 

Outgoing personelty reqUrsd lor 

'esportsibie position mckidmg han- 

dMng amtcriboard. date entry and 

variety ol office duties Good typing 

skMe. Fsrmlngton area >14.000 - 

>1*00 plus A-1 benefits 8 meny ex- 

tras Ca* Connie 478-0200 

RECEPTIONIST - switchboard 

RoOri. 1 yr. experience, rrternational 

data prciosesIng. Southfield. >7 50/ 

Iw Cal Dene ot Unitoree 646-8501 

R6CEPT10NIST/TYP1ST 

Entry level poemor t^jjrowmg 

Uvonia office 

ttma. Cal Ruth, 

464-0002 

RECEPTIONIST - tor Deerborrt Vet- 

armary hoepltei Salary 

commaneuete with experience 

Cal 561-8525 

RECEPTIONIST/ 

SECRETARY 


Great location and lots of dent cor, 

tact Wide variety of duliee memdir., 

word proceeemg, protects end coor- 

dinating Ful benefits snd grest 

people to eork with CM Mark at 

649-5000 


OF TROY 

RECEPatONlST 

High teen computer merketmg ser- 

vtces company Oi Lrvoree seeking 

tul-tone -ecepoomel io handle fast 

peced front deek reoepbon erea 

Duties include anewenng M incom- 

ing CMS on SL-1 swftchboara 

greeting nanors. typmg/word pro- 

ceeemg. etc Perfect candidaie »u 

have previous SL-1 or equivalent 

eeritchboerd experience gr«at 

phone voice and personality 

WordStar word proceeemg experi- 

ence end the eoaity to pratoisionsQy 

handle tha numarous corqmunKa- 

uons needs of the compeny Greet 

pay end benefits swM qualified 

candidate For more Oilormetior 

send resume or CM 

DP Corporate Servtcea. mc 

11*01 Farmington Rd 

Uvonta, Ml 48150 

Attn. Debbie Keier 

281-8220 

SECRETARY 

Ful A Part Time General office 

skits 565-0330 

SECRETARY- FiM tone Uvonie Ov 

surance office ExceBent phone, typ- 

ing 8 generel office ekMs WMI Irom 

•n commercial oieuanoa Reaume s 

plus CM 525-9454 

SECRETARY 

Ful tone poeition with Fermeigton 

HMe Conetruction Compeny Experi- 

enced ei computer word procsssoig 

requred MOilmum 55-80 epm 

shorthand a plua Good benefits 

Salary commeneuete mm knowl- 

edge A experience Send reeume 8 

salary requremerts lo Box o304 

Obeerver A Eccentric Meeipspers. 

36251 Schooler eft Rd 

Michigan 48150 

KfcCfcPTiONl3T-Pati mite im Troy 

law firm. No typma Igm bookkeep- 

ing. Mon-frt. 1pm-5:30pm 

CjK 643-7900 

RECEPTIONIST 'SECRETARY 

Experienced Word processing. 

WordStar preferred Benefits 

Satary negotiable CM 258-1610 

RECEPTIONIST/GENERAL OFFICE 

Responsible edUt with enthusiastic 

phone voice Permanent poeition 

425-4813 

RECEPTIONIST Pari tone. Sat 8 

Sun_ tor Birmingham real estate 

company Verbal sums a * Ptoas- 

ent working environment 642-6500 

RECEPTIONIST general office, 

switch boar a typmg 50 plua. we 

tram on WordStar I accounts pay- 

able. >14.5*0 CM HOde at UnMorca 

646-6500 

RECEPTIONIST - ful time tor fast 

peced reel eetete compeny Ferm- 

tngton HMs area. Nice workOig enw- 

ronmart. good commurecatlori skits 

and typoig required 

AM tor Mr Jensen. 478-5000 

RECEPTtONlST/SWITCHBOARO 

Receptionist/Switchboard Operator 

tor commercial root eetete office 

Pleeient A prolessionel phone man- 

nar. good people MMs e mum. Light 

typing A general ctarical duttaa Pre- 

fer ona yew eeritchboerd experi- 

ence Ful tone poeition Salary 8 

benefit* CM. »-5pm 353-9494 

RECORDS CLERK 

Downtown Detroit taw Urm. noeds a 

clerk to work m meo records de- 

p*rtm*nl. 30 wpm typmg 4 meity ICL 

aaaignmants re- 

oft Wang aquip-_ 

hendle 

quired. Wll train on Wing equip- 

ment Must be dependable 8 have 

good communication skMs Sand 

raeume A salary raquoemanu to 

Box 3342. Obeerver 8 Eccentric 

Newspspers. 36251 SchoolcraM 

Rd . Uvonta. Michigan 48150 

RETAIL PARTY supply store needs 

ful tone i el set er ion 10om-6pm 

Monday-Friday Century Novelty 

Co Uvonla 464-0590 

RN'8 NEEDED 

Oynarmc pmw) lo leach chOdbirm 

[I part uma: Oi Oakland Couv 

ty. A personal prepared eMdbinh 

experience or labor and deivery 

Background required. Contact 

LaMaze Childbirth Aaeoaatton try 

June 1. tor an appacatlon 756-4715 

RUNNER/FILING CLERK 

Pott time poeltton e> sAeCH to won 

oi Birmingham law Irm Musi have 

fWng experience and own transpor- 

tation Good banaflts 

Contact Judy 540-6282 

RECEPTIONIST 

8:30-4pm, pisessnt voaoe. accurate 

typing MMs (45wpm). tor beeutlful 

retirement community Punctuality 

A patience definite requeementa. 

Seiery *647/to Sand reeuma or 

letter to Reception 5378 Cam- 

bouma. West Bloomfield Ml 4*322 

RECEPTIONIST Fu*-Ume needed 

tor SaMe Office of Canton printing 

Co. Ptoaae cM Barb tor an eppomt- 

ment at 397-503S 

NEW 

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 

Word Procaaeor - Satary to >16.000 

Profeealonal office, greet location 

Secretary - Salary to > 18.000 

Salaa office, word proceeeOig a 

mum. 

Theee plus merty more. 

For more Oitormatton cM today 

ALL FEES COMPANY PAID 

PERMANENT STAFF 

Uvonla; 591-2221 

Troy; 565-2720 

An Equel Opportunity Employer 

RECEPTIONIST 8 SECRETARY 

wanted lor Southfieid lew office No 

experience neceeaary AM tor Cin- 

dy 946-9110 

MATURE PERSON needed tor chel- 

tengOig pert tone poeMon el Oiaur- 

ance office Plooeant phone akMa a 

mum WM tram. CM between 9am- 

4pm. 849-8*00 

OFFICE ASSISTANT 

Part tone, phonee. typing. IMng. 

8.30em-lpm 3 days per weM Uvo- 

rea araa 474-52*0 

OFFICE CLERK, part-bma, typmg. 

fMng. tetaphnnes. A mtec office 

Flexible hour*. 

546-3300. 

OFFICE MANAGER 

Us sis H Monday thru Thursday tor a 


Plymouth Reel Estate office needs 

port time help Evenings 8 week- 

ends CM Mary al. 450-4401 

RECEPTIONIST 

tor Bloomlteld HMs architect urel 

CM Lubin/Tnnge* Aaeoc. 647-7499 

RECEPTIONISTS 

> OPENINGS > 

Diversified Recruiters Co. 

344-6700 AlFeMCo Paid 

RECEPTIONIST 

4-17 hrs/v* ChOoproctic office 

Muat be people oriented Some typ- 

mg Novi or Detroit or Union LMe 

346-7530 or 835-60*0 

RECEPTIONIST - Mature reeponsi- 

bta mdMdual tor reception and kght 

ctaricm duties tor law office Typmg 

aOwmp. excel ant benefits CM 

Mor»-Wed 9am-12 noon 642-7733 

SALES ASSISTANT 

tor auto dealer Duttaa oidude 

record keeping, computer program 

mg. custodier contact and phone 

worii Muet have abMty to work Oi 

busy anvoonmant and muet en|oy 

working with people Ful or pert 

tone poealbie Apply offer 4pm deOy 

to Roneid Cheudom. Lou Lariche 

Chevrolet Suborn. 4*075 Plymoum 

Rd. Oi Plymoum 

SALES SECRETARY 

For active Farmmgion HMe oomput- 

er compeny An exciting career op- 

porturoty in a growth industry Mini- 

mum 3 years experience perform.iv; 

setae offloa lunctlona Typoig and M- 

otg skMs a mum C.ica*onf aalary 

and benefits 563-9250 

SALES SECRETARY/Admmwtraove 

Asawtent needed lor medtaai equip- 

merit company Excslsnt typwt wtth 

word proceeeOig experience Good 

commuiicanon akMa a mual. Ploaae 

send raauma to: Box 322. Obaarver 

8 Eccentric Newspapers. 3*251 

Scnooicran Rd . Uvonta. Mutagen 

48150 

SALES SECRETARY 

Entry level poeftton for mature 

vidua! wtth good secretarial MMs 

and abMty to work wM wtth others 

m e fast peced SoutlMMd Compeny 

Poelttve attitude and etorignaat to 

be a teem ploy a muatl Flexible 

hours including one eventna a week 

and occkMonM Saturdays- Send re- 

sume wtth emary expectations to 

P O Box 300. SouWMeM, Ml,, I*m7 

SALES SERVICE COORDINATOR 

Motor i 

opening tor sa 

tor. Poemon rooponatoBttaa include* 


Bored, unoppreclated, ttenkmg of a 

move' Feat paced SoulWtald offtoe 

tlvo A aacrotartal MME 

led A partoaMy a mum 

LEGAL SECRETARY with 1-3 yrs. 

Urm. Word proceeemg experience 

neceaaary Phono Dontoa 85*-2443 

LEGAL SECRCTARY 

part-tana tor Troy too Arm. l-5pm 

8*50 1* MBa R*., Btaritag HatgMk 

Ml .4*07*. 


GENERAL OPTOCT 

FuB tana Entry level aoaMMn I 

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK - Troy 

Y company *6/hr plu. 

CM Otarta M umtorce 

*4*-7**1 

OENCRAL OFFICE CLXMKa- 

>1125/mo 

473-2*33 

•at* araa. B«artanea prala 

wM ttato. BMIlBta. tali 

ta 10*. Oaoermer A I 

Hltito cwi 

Rd Uvema. M 

LEGAL SECRETARY For prograa- 

Mva Pt *rm Needs auqation and 

word pertoct experience *op Salary 

A tiicotonf Bene*U CM 352-777t 


Contact Jerry 

I hours 

•S2-2111 

LEGAL BECRGTARY tar Ooutatad 

^taytoo*rtM 

petadae ol 

LEOAL SECRETARY 

tar 

7*7-7IT* 


tar Troy meutnee dotanaa too torn. 

MUM have t years tagtf experience 

and ward |ii imitooig. Camam OM- 

LEGAL SECRETARY-2 yra 

SVS3.T 

MATURE SECRETARY 

•eto C* tolery. 

MiMehek*^ 10 " 

RBOIONAL MARIHlBia 

ASTOBTANT 

end T»m» •uiarionao pratorw 

Mil am MOM batata 

a vurtofy m duMoa MTAI) 

am*. sMB » end typmg oor 

paycmatric come Experiencee 

bookkeepmg computerized bMiig. 

end meuenoe Pleeee cM 647-3310 

OFFICE MANAGER to M m tor ma- 

lerroty Wave Flexible hours, good 

pay. tor someone mih bookkeeping 

A computer MUto Could devalop 

mto pannenam part Oma poaffion 

CM between 9AM-3PM 

OFFICE MANANGER 

Mum hove knowtodge In word pro- 

emg pegboard aocoundng pay- 

end taxaa. Non amokara Bark- 

ORO€R ENTRY (Entry Laval) 

dmg products Matrbutorefvo 

^ r 2S2t c 'SSrC, tasr 

OFTJM* MRZRY yerwr MUB: oe uev 

Poae Window 8 Door Company 

2000 Hepgarty Rd 

W MoomitaB. Ml . 4*322 

M l 

HidueOrtM Perk Ortoa, Fprmenotoo 

474-600 

PAYABLE/RAYROLL 

ai-rra 

RECEPTIONIST for NorthvMe Iraur- 

ance Agency Genera office duttaa 

Typing 6 computer experience, 

good comuoconon skMs Sand re- 

aume to: CES. 8*0 Grtaomd, North- 

vMe. Ml 48167 

1 account manager 8 

sales engineer 1, includes clartcM 

support Appecant must heve strong 

computer background. knoeMdge 

of Lotus L I. in 8 other word pro- 

ceeemg programs Ptaaaa sand ro- 

A salary raquramants lo 

Acco Control Group. Attn: Hwmer 

ceo. P O Boo 241*. Farm 

HMs, 48333 

EOE 

RECEPTIONIST POSTTION - For tn- 

eurance office oi Farmmgion to 

mum-One phone system and 

pertorm various clerical duties 

Good typing MNs raqUrod >5 50 

473-2474 

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST 

Organized BuMnees oriented person 

wt#i WordPerfect 4 phone wwwer 

Ing experience requOed tor buoy 

lup A incentive trevM company 

par ttou aetata Wain mM 

1 to: 30100 Tetagrsph Rd Ste 

. M. 48010 

RECEPTIONIST/ 

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR 

Fam paced SomMMd Company 

* mi> at taMtal woh supenar 

talaphone manners and a pNtsant 

deM appearance tor a buey 

varied hours Sand reauaa to P 

Box 300, SouthfteM Ml. 4*037 


WordPertoct akta raqulrad 

«M 3*/Oata Entry axparianca a 

plue bU not ntcmory 

CM or sand reeume to 

to CtataOic 

37440 HMt Tecft Or 

on HMe. Ml 4*331 

9*9-2474 

RECEPTIONIST 

• tone recepto MTTAFA wart- 

tng eta BM |MME an* ta* 

STATED ARMJNSURANCE 

SECRETARY naaBld tor a amM 

•dfy office m OM Park Pint snt 

pareonalty A good oillea A phone 

a. Prefer experienced but wM 

Irom Non-smokar Ptaaaa cM. 

9**-92*5or ***-3*70 

SECRETARIAL ASSISTANT 

Mon-Frl 11-3 Up 

to** par hou Kt QIIIHIII of Mkro- 

soft Word 5 0 or cunpaltata eon 

pietafied but wM tram. Typmg 

40wpm. good phone manner. Inde- 

pendent worker quick akjdy need- 

ed tor tasi -peced otoce 

CM Coratta 36*-7*00 OKL 274. 

IO- 11am or 1 2pm only 

SECRETARIAL 

typmo and general i 

tamoter with wot 

31*74 I 

Farmlnglon HMS Ml 4*01* i Hwy 

SECRET ANAL 

> OPENINGS > 

Diversified Recruiter* Co. 

344-6700 A* MM Ca. Pam 

SECRETARIES 

Entry Level AvaAatoto 

'JTVZZtX 

and • 

? Top Pay A Benefit* 

> Flexible Hour* 

Apply In parson at: 

Sweat Lorraine'* Cafe 

Greenfield. N. of 12 Mile 

SOUTHFIELD 

GET INTO THE HEAT 

COME COOK WITH US 

Greet opportunity tar ambMious 

losrngr or experienced cook Greet 

hour*, pay A banomt Apply m par 

eon between 2-4pmat 

The OriqmM PancMe Houae 

19355 W 10 Mile 

(E of Evergreen) 

sot Help Wanted 

PRESENTING THE 

COLDWELL BANKER 

. . 7®* 

luBOaat Coma »cen ee tor en l»ou or 

to. end we l tM you more afcout 

M Advartlamg A promouonM 

e Bern Buyer A Beet Se*ar Systems 

e Faet start Beginners Trammg 

Agart Traoeng 

MU Opporturvties 

Commiaeior Schedule 

e NaPonM Awards 8 Recognition 

e Plus much mora 

DATE Wed. May 23. 1990 

PLACE Fsrmoigton HMsOfDca 

TIME 7 PM 

Seating* hmied CM John CoMson 

tor a reservation 

737-9323 

APPLICATIONS are bamg accepted 

for M positions ful and perl tone 

Apply within LOOney Beker. 13931 

Farmmgion Rd comer ol School- 

craft 425-6569 

ATTENTION Wort Staff Private 

1 you* Loncfioa oroy No 

Greet atmosphere The 

Recees t150Fiahe Bfdg 875-3554 

HELP WANTED tar Call ta office 

budding' 12 Mtta 8 Orake araa Par- 

tact tor aktar paraon No nights. 

eaMonda or hoMay* Ptaaaa CM 

Sua after 2PM only. 553-9336 

BAKERS HELPER- Hr* 9-Spm 

weekdays Rozies Ruggiee. 3375 

Orchard LMa Rd , W corner of 

Commerce Rd Appfy in person 

Mon-Fr. 9-5 

BARPERSON WANTED No experi- 

ence necaaeary Days 8 nights. Ex- 

cellent tips excellent wegee Lrvome 

area CM Sam 427-1137 

BARTENDERS. DISH WASHERS, 

wait staff Experienced Ful or 

part tone Seniors welcome CM 

between 9am-5pm. aM for Chef 

Fred 525-3550 

BARTENDER A WAlTSTAFF 1 

part time Appfy In parson C,J ' 

Fma Food 8 Spelts 29505 W 9 MM 

Farmmgton HMs " ' 

SECRETARY - word 

Southfieid. eutomoOAe 

tars. DW4. Mtcroaoftword. 

>400'wk CM Sandy 

357-0037 

BOB EVANS 

LIVONIA 

Seek wig aggressive individuals for a 

faat paced environment ee day - hM 

or pari time - gnl cooks >5 4 up 

based upon experience Apply 01 

person et 13911 MiddtoPM et cor- 

ner ol Schoolcraft near 1-96 

>320- 

• Ptoaaant telephone manner 

A< G2NIlINGER ASSOCIATES INC 

2 NorthflMd Ptazo. Suito 212 

Troy. Ml 46096 879-7070 

good office MMa a muet 

Sor-« computer helpful 

CM Jul Reed 

SECRETARY 

ineuance Company beeed 

01 Southfieid a seekmg • 

secretary tor Its Ittgmion 

department Minimum 1 yr 

communication MMs end 

eccuata typing. |45wpml 

Knowledge of legal proce- 

duraa and tarmoiology de- 

Sand raauma wtth salary 

requirements, or apply 

Mon thru Fri 12-4pm 

Curie MutuM mouranco Group 

Human Raaourcaa A Benefits 

15600 Provfdenca Drive 

Southfieid Ml 4*075 

SECRETARY - MtarnattonM South- 

Nmd advartMng. Offlo 

dntoafi. W.SO-CB SO/hr 

CM Carol ot umtorc* 

SECRETARY 

Light bookkeeping 

At leeee 2 yaar* axparianca 

SECRETARY 

Local foundation ooaklng a sM- 

moiivaata inMMM lo work tor pro- 

tssslonM staff MuM be able to or 

garece. hava exceaent buMnaeo and 

communication Mi 

IWordPertact pr atari ad) and dicta- 

phone experience Send reeume 

end letter, with salary requirements 

& phone cala). to: PweotmM. 

W Fort St. Su 2010. Detroit. 

SECRETARY/OFFICE CLERK 

Muet hava typaig akMa. ba detM 

SECRETARY - word processor ne- 

ttonM marketing firm. Microeoft- 

ISHOOO. Decmata >370/wk 

word. NBI4000. 

CM Pam et Unitorce 646-7664 

SECRETARY 

Teem oriented eidhriduM with excel- 

lent typing 8 verbal MMs needed for 

t set-peced NW suburban firm Ex- 

SMary >16M - 120M 

DATA ENTRY 

Exceaent poeltton tor computer I- 

terate mdMdum with excaOent sec- 

retertM and oommuecatton mas 

FtaxlbBtty a mum Troy/Rocrieolor 

araa Growing tarnca Arm Gram 

envtrorvment *« 50-86 SC - com- 

SECRETARY 


SmM tububan admmMUative off- 

ice needs your word proceeemg end 

-TmartTITtTmf lirhpt* Ful benefits 

nice location and lota of venety CM 

649-5900 


OF TROY 

SMALL INSURANCE agency .mis 

to train parson tor key position 2 

yr* propaOy casualty experience 

preferred Uvonta. 477-0001 

SMALL LIVONIA Company needs 

ful ome person with good typmg 

MMe. personality and initiative to 

handta muftlplo office leaks 

Send raauma end aalary reetory to 

FTI. 32950 Five Mile Road Uvonta. 

Mich 48154 

RECEPTIONIST 

Tha search ta on tor mm unique re- 

captloniotl She excep- 

ttonta communication MMa and can 

mum-One phone oyetem 

once and ItaxJbWty ara key factor* 

Typmg 30 plua wpm TMe exemplary 

peraon eMI be ourrouided by e 

pmoh prolaaaianM mmoephere end 

wM be receiving >6 5048 00/hr with 

en exceBent benefft package 

For OtMtol mmrvtaa tor maee or 

SOUTHFIELD FIRM 

Neede eeeertrve peraon wim good 

ctancM end or generational MMs 

Word proceeemg experience 

helpful Typing 50-60 wpm Poeition 

reguree peraon capable ol hendlmg 

e buey schedUe Competfttve eetary 

and benefits For more Oiformatxxi 

CM * 352-5300 

cM Pam Reno 

AMERICAN PERSONNEL 553-2444 

ALL FEES PAIO BY EMPLOYER 

STAFF ACCOUNTANT 

Ful charge eccountent with 1 yr 

public and/or privata axpenenca 

Must nave an accounting degree 

end computer experience Reopon- 

MbMttoa oidude cioemg book* tax 

rtmg. datign Lotus echadutae. 

converting HnancMl system. AP 8 

GL Competitive satary wtm axemem 

Mt package Sand reeume 10. 

Box 354 Obeerver A Eccentric 

Newspspers 36251 Schoolcraft 

Rd . Uvonta. Michigan 48150 

An EquM Opportunity Employer 

MMe and conetruction experience a 

plus Uvonta location ftalorancoo 

required Please aand reaume to 

Box 294 Obeerver 8 Eccentric 

Newapapara. 36251 Schoolcraft 

Rd Uvonia. Michigan 48150 

SECRETARY 

UP TO >20.000 

Mafor Farmington HMe corporation 

aoMs Secretory with 1+ yeers ex- 

perience 80 • wpm typing, excel- 

lent grammar, vocabulary skta tor a 

poeltton oftortng a vartaty of duttaa 

Finance background helpful Superi- 

or benefit package to mckjde tuition 

reonburaement CM Artfxx Thomas 

Executive Search. 355-4140 

SECRET ARY'WORO PROCESSOR 

To >21.000 1-2 years experience 

Good typmg WordPerfect 5 0 

Friendly suburban Urm Fee peto 

772-6700 Snsfkng 6 Snetang 

7 

HOSTPERSON 

Opening tor kM Bme ovenmgt 

Lfvonta araa. Ptaaaa cM 3-5pm 

Monday thru Thursday 522-5600 

IMMEDIATE OPENING 

FiM ttma Aaatatant Cook/Menagar 

M Semor Cara FacMty CM tor you 

opportunlfy to work wtm a pood 

teem Bobbie McOuMd 737-6830 

KITCHEN HELP tor n 

Al poettlone avaHabta Appfy oi par- 

aon between 2-Spm Orcherd Lake 

at Pontiac TrM. John. 851-00*0 

KITCHEN HELP NEEDED for Mer- 

rys Sports Bar A Grtl Appfy m per- 

aon M: 12966 Telegraph Rd Rad- 

ford At tha Jeffreys 

LINE COOK 

FuB or part tone, day or night shift 

m m parson caether Bottle. 

Farmmgton Rd Lrvonia 

LINE COOKS - Mum he 

ence Fua or part tona >7 per hou 

to Mart Thomaa's FerrMy Doong. 

33971 Plymoum Uvoma. 261-6890 

LINE COOK - * 

ad tor day or night shift 

Must 

BUSPERSQN. 11 em-? 30pm « py 

hour, plus lips 5pm-11pm, >2 51 

plus lipe. piease cM or sae m per- 

son. Akosaka rtaetaui oil 37162 6 

MleRd Lrvonia 462-2630 

MANAGER 

The LA Cata a coming lo BOmmg- 

ham 01 August of 1990 We era took- 

ign tor a Roetauram Manager wrth 

axpenenca [xcwtsnt opportunity lo 

advance tn a growmg company 

Ptoeae eend reeuma to 50 W Big 

war. Ste 290 BOnegnham. Ml 

46009. Attention Rick VkJno 

SOI Help Wanted 

ACCOUNT MANAGER 

ProtooMonm. expermced eatae rep 

reeeniefrve tor lha Tri couMy area 

50K pkM Degree m merketmg 

M Dds helpful Comer. 

Box 203. Marine City 

of Merketmg. 

*y Ml 4*03* 

PO 

AMSntOUS. POSITIVE person tor 

pen lone work Soma SMudays 

Reived person eMcoma United 

MemorlM. 8*2-6902 2*1-2759 

AN EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON 

To t 

itc ) Satary'commis- 

sran aulo expanaa. meikcM end Me 

insurance profit-sharing MM re- 

sume: Setae Manager PO Box 

7033 Troy Ml 48007-T033 

AN INC 500 COMPANY is seeking 

seff-rnothreted oidrvlduele to market 

enwonmortM products lul or pan 

time 637 2483 


BETTER HOMES 

AND GARDENS 

Office provides FREE PRE- 

ENSE tremmg to quM 

LiCEfi 

APPRAISAL TRAINEE 

Local office of Nat oner Organuetiu, 

needs (2) tuB-ume career mmoec «- 

drndueis wmmg lo work nerd We 

offer Tr saner Eom-WTMo You-Loorn 

choice of location Poiontiai 1st 

Of >32.000 

476-7006 

year eemmgs m ex 

CM ROY HACKER 

CM Our NORTHVILLE 

•ce managar 

CHUCK FAST 

349-1515 

Schweitzer 

REAL ESTATE 

BETTER HOMES 8 GARDENS 

21 OFFICES 

APPRAISAL TRAINEE 

Local office of National Organization 

noede (2) tul-time career mmded m- 

dhndaM wiling to work hard We Of- 

tor tremmg EMU WlMe Yrm laerr 

choices of localion PotantiM 1st 

year eammge m excaee of >21.000 

CM Roee 477-3762 

ACCEPTING applications tor sales 

person*, appfy within, Kitchen 

Giwnou. Greet OMsMM 

AGGRESSIVE 

Office assign company needs out- 

Mda solas representative Good tor 

ritonee oiMabta Satary plus com- 

. beneftis Experience pre- 

but not neceeaary Sand 

to 

PO Box 357 

Southfieid Ml 4*037-0357 

CASHIER 8 PIZZA Maker needed 

Apply at Pnmos Pizza 33521 W 7 

mile. Uvonia 

COCKTAIL SERVER 

Wanted for s progressive downtown 

Royal OM dance bar Appfy 1815N 

Mam, After 9pm CM 569-3344 

COOK 

Coney island Creakiest Sat A Sun 

9-6 Walertord are 682-6116 

COOK DAYS Woekends Holidays 

off No axperionoe necaaeary Good 

pay 8 working conOftone 

Masons Lounge 421-9633 

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR/ 

Generel Office 40 hour*, 5 days a 

weM No tetaphone calls. 

Sand raauma to: City Food SarMca. 

3273 Hubbard. Oetolt, Ml 48210. 

Attention Robm Moore 

SWITCHBOARD/RECEPTIONIST 

West side angmoarmg firm 

M saMlng an outgoine re- 

ceptionist to handle 

phone*, typing. IMng 8 

mM ComputM 8 word 

processing ability pre- 

ferred. We offer a competi- 

tive starting satary and ex- 

cellent benefit pock ago 

Ptaaaa sand raeume 8 sal- 

ary rvetory to Box 318 

tosorvar A Eccentric 

36251 Schoolcraft Rd 

Michigan 48150 

TELEMARKETING 

Ovarachahrara needed. Bring you 

confidence end energy and work for 

us >5 per hou piuo bonuaaa tor 

phone work Farmmgton HMs CM 

tor appointment 476-0092 

TELEPHONE OPERATOR 

ExciBinl opportunity, wM tram 

SoutMleld area Day. evanoig or 

•ogMshlff 557-6*66 

TELEPHONE RECEPTlONIS^ Sec 

rotary. Outstanding opportunity amh 

Blue Ribbon concern m Farmangton 

MOM location CxcaBani office anvi- 

Send reeume wtth cover tattar to 

Box 296 Obaarver A Eccentric 

rapapera. 36251 Schoolcraft 

Rd Lhroma. Michigan 48150 

TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST 

tor meuence aoancy Strong typoig 

a GenerM ctai'kM Uvonta Area. 

Ful timo poeition 471-3600 

TYPING FIGURE WORK. 

Part tone and MB Ume 

CM George or Tanna 538-2100 

TYPIST/BILLER 

COOK 

Ful or pan tona Pieaee appiym 

Joseph * Reetaursnt 6327 Muddta- 

beR. Gordon City or cM 425-2434 

COOK - FuB ttma, days Apply m 

parson WM tram Gtanhurat Golf 

Coarse 25345 W 6 

Between Beech DefyTMegrapn 

COOKS - M sums, fu* A part tone, 

good pay 8 workOig condition* Ap- 

ply Rama Mom, 17461 

COOKS, BARTENDERS 

Wait Rorsona- MuM be 

A conecMrtioua 

eeoer. paeae- 

txpenanca 

ary for the right peraon* Interview 

mg Man May 14, bertoan Ktam- 

4pm Tha King Una nam our ant 

(across from Patricks CtiaMt) 3350 

Auburn Rd Auburn HM* 852-9*33 

COOKS 

Cook* pantry prop. uttOty Poal- 

tions now ovMlatti M nigh votune 

reaort Experience pratorrad. fuB 

and part uma, competitive wagaa A 

Monday thru Friday 2 

ton Reaort. 1275 Huron St. Ypiltntl 

An EquM Opportunity Emptoyar 

COOKS - DISHWASHER 

Wa MO looking tor energeuc aM 

motivated employees to work ei a 

tut. last paced atmoaphare Appfy 

Withm Chartay's of Uvoraa. SchooL 

craft A Mammon 

MATURE KITCHEN HELP 

Expononca not needed, •wekende 

only CM Wed thrv Sun 11 tM 5. 

454-0777 

MR SPORTS OF REDFORD Hiring 

Bartandar* WMtttaff. Cook* Door 

Staff Part end tu*-tme Apply Oi 

peraon M. 13090 Inkster Rd or cM 

534-7420 

RREP A BANQUET COOK 

Must be experienced 

CM CAM 

474-4600 

RAMS HORN - now hOIng Cook*. 

lexpenoncadL OMh paraon. Bus par- 

son. M shifts. fuB A part tone. Apply 

Uvonta. 477-4TTO 

A GREAT PLACE TO WORK 

AMBITIOUS' 

CONSCIENTIOUS? 

WE WANT YOU"' 

investigate the excrtmg 

worid of roM aetata with 

MICHIGAN'S LARGEST 

REAL ESTATE COMPANY 

REAL ESTATE ONE! 

Complete Traoong Program 

CM Joa MMnik. Mgr 

Plymouth/Cent on 

45S-7000 

ARE YOU A DISPLACED EXECU- 

TIVE? Are you under employed or 

underpaid 1 Are you m a coroer tran- 

aoion? If yea cM lor a 24 hr record 

ed message 396-1122 

ATTENTION 

Oriun Lawn Care is currently mrmg 

Saiae Rapraoantatrves 8 Lawn Cere 

Techrvciane tor our AuPun HMs lo- 

cation Excellent salary - cornms- 

•ran wrth ful meckcM 8 denter oene- 

flts CM for mtervtew 653-9000 

APPAREL SALES 

Seleeperaon* for 

Women's Clothing & 

Sportswear 

FuM/Part-tlm* Available 

Experience preferred 

Excellent wages/DlacounU 

Apply in person. 

KLEIN'S 

of Livonia 

Newburgh Piazs 

6 Mile at Newburgh Rd 

SM Help Wi 

#7F 

T 

CMUOMS 

ATTENTION SALES ASSOCIATES 

New or Experienced 

Leern about the 

CpidwM Banker Difference 

, Bem nt l system 

' Beet buyer system 

• NatronM advertrsmg 

• Naw aggraeelve comrrusaion 

- Accredited trammg 

For a personal mleryiew contact 

COLDWELL BANKER 

737-9000 477-4353 

ATTENTION STUDENTS 

Earn >5->10 hou 

•Summer'permanant poertione 

•Pari Ume/tol time 

Tom t1-6pm 352-6287 

BENETTON NEEDS YOU' 

Management A ful time sa«s neeo 

ed Apply Twelve OMs MM 

AUTO SALES 

CAREER 

ExcMtant opportunity 

We are expanding our current eeiea 

force and ara ei need of proven 

sales protaeopmsH Automotive ex- 

perience not requred. but e proven 

track racord ai ratal eotae mandato- 

ry Top pay plus exceaent fringe 

bananftts Appfy m paraon - sata 

menogar Mr Sammut or cM 425- 

5400 tor appointments 

uvonie VW-Mazda 

34501 Plymouth Rd 

Lrvoroa 

425-5400 

CABLE TV - ContmontM Cabievia«r 

has immediate opening for ful tone 

sates rap Previous sales experience 

desrred Exceaent benofit program 

Ptoaae cM Wayne HaMins lo d» 

cues ties exciting opportunity today 

353-6044 

Weattand/Gardon City 

326-2000 - 

BE YOUR OWN BOSS! 

Farmers Inauence Group oftors 

opportunities to open you own in- 

surance busmees Stan pan tone 

without giving up you present err. 

pioymerrt >2.500 par month aftar 6 

months perl tone trammg on com- 

rmaalon Collage ttogree required 

Apply Now- 

—55S-16S0 or 

1(800)289-7233 

WORK WITH 

THE BEST! 


Advantage 

we are membars of rfSe Board ot 

Realtors and an award winning off- 

ice 1 Be aware of now succeeolU YOU 

can ba AM tor BartMr* 526-0920 

soma rep to CM on gift shops, drug 

it or a* 8 apparel Moras Trl county 

metro are* UberM oommaatan bo- 

ws 313 

COUNTER SALES PERSON 

Energetic peraon earned tor buw, 

counter aeOmg nuts. bo«s * rMawe 

and en|oy working w«h puMta FiM 

i m mdudee Blue Croee paid vaca- 

tion. aaahMty otauranca. 40 IK Part 

Appiym 

paraon or send r 

CA Jl 

2513*51 

DECORATOR NEEDED tor OMMm 

drapery and bknd store Expenenoe 

pratorrad FuB tone, satary. comnos 

Mon. fnngas. CM 

DECORATOR SALES 

PART TIME FLE»BLE HOURS 

Expending ratMsr neei 

opportuoty _ 

hourly * rnmrmaokm ttructura CM 

583-2501T 

CLASSIC CHURCH ORGANIST 

wanted tor ABan Or gen Solas 

CM Jim Ctar* el 875-7100 

DISSATISFIED? 

$ 1 5 0 K 

IN COMMISSION 

ALVIN'S 

Woman t taahior tpraaalty More 

expanding our sales naff to memos 

fuB time 8 pert tone poMions OuM- 

ftod candKtalos must be outgoing 8 

Bon package mckidoig base pay 8 

commiaoion. pato vacation. llberM 

employee discount 8 40HK) -M«e- 

mert plan For lul bme employees It 

atao mOudes medical A Me meur 

ance Appfy BOmoighom. Twelve 

OM* Rocheetor Pontiac FMrtana 

AOMtandMM 

CAHtbH-N^GRl 

MAY 24 4 MAY 31 

6PM - 7PM 

Looking for a new career? 

Looking for Lmkrruted income? 

Invest 1 hr of you tone to fmd out 

M about tha a t system Oi real es- 

tate - Century 21 CM lor reaerva- 

Jock Lucas 

525-7900 

CENTURY 21 - CASTELLI 

1812 Middtoben Garden City 

RESTAURANT PERSONNEL: Hoat- 

eaaes/Hosta. Bartenders. Ws«- 

treeset'Waiters. Bus PeisormM A* 

kltchan CMaaon OM CM. Ftody 

ti art eon 1-9pm 2*0-2*26 

ROCK-N- ROLL to the tone to >7 an 

girts and guya tor bar and 

Apply wither Body Rock 

Cata. 1*245 W 8 MBa. Detroit 

Sheraton Oaks 

M now accepting appBcattona tor 

• PM COCKTAIL 

WAIT STAFF 

Apply m peraon Mon-Frl Bem-Spm 

27000 Sheraton Dr.. Nov! 

OPPORTUNITY 

SOUS CHEF 

Seeking hard working. yM undtaoov- 

ered cuBnary protaaMnnM who de- 

sires growth and compensation tor 

BEVERLY HILLS GRILL 

31471 SoutMtaMRd 

SOUS CHEF 

3 - 4 days par weM. gram pay 

Riffle's haalauBMl. aM tor Chef BM 

346-34*0 

Well-sstabliahed home improvement 

corporation needs aggressrve. dependable 

person with minimum 3 yrs. sales 

experience in any field Ideal for energetic 

person between 30 and 50. Car essential 

All local territory with no travel 

Excellent training program with minimum of 

$40,000 income opportunity for right 

individual willing to learn. Call for interview 

appointment any day between 9 a.m. and 2 

p.m. 

VALLEY HOME IMPROVEMENT INC. 

1775-5190i 

CONTEMPORARY FURNT 

• Do you think you'd be terrific in sales 

but you've had no experience or 

training? 

• Do you love working with people? 

e Do you want to earn $20,000-530,000 

annually? 

If so, call us at Workbench. We'll give 

you a new career and teach you a 

new business. We offer a salary plus 

commission, paid medical and dental 

coverage and a vacation package. If 

you'd like to be a part of our sales 

team, call Ms. Soppetsa at 352-1530 

or 

Ms. Lenehan at 459-1920 

SUBWAY 

Dey A night thrfts oMafilt Adjust- 

able achedUa* adults Farm.r|)ton 

COOKS 8 Pizza MMar. night*, good 

pay. expanance neceaaary Apply ei 

person Mama Mia. 27770 Plymouth 

Rd. Uvoma 427-1000 

THE HEATHERS CLUB 

Al poofbona opan - Una oooka. pon- 

wy. halp. wan 

334-9770 

COOKS 

Swam Lorraine's Cata 

neat su ant ol ma Yaar" M 1989 by 

Detroit Monthly Magazine To mam- 

tMn tha fogh standard, wa ere look- 

ing tor quaaty IndMduata to |om or 

kitchen alaff Ttoa an giiciBanl opo- 

portunity tar the right persona 

Thaoo poai none have kM banato* 

Ptaaaa cM 559-598* to arrange an 

FAST-PACED RESTAURANT 

ta Dot 

rtanoad WMtparson to work 8am- 

2:30pm. 5 deys par tta. >2^75 per 

ear' 0.1989 by taur gym *p». 

WAIT PERSON 

For Thu, Fri. 8M remits 

Apply m The Towne Square Pub. 

2740* W. * MBe. Farmmgion HBto 

COOKS 

Tha Chambartm rtaotMoanl • look 

mg tor experienced "no cook* 8 

day work weM avaBabta Compeb- 

WAITPERSON 

Now hiring kM/part B 

' - Afternoons. 

27*-11*8 

age avMabta. Apply Oi par son M 

22900 Michigan Ave (Hoadoy Inn). 

T PERSON Prep cook, bus 

k. tattMoi - experienced 

Mdtala openings. The StoM 

Factory. 34731 Grand RNar 

COOKS WANTED - Day A 

avMabta. CM Mck. NaM or 

moMM 

r Jerry I 

344-171 

WAFT PERSON wanted tar Konay ta- 

tand mn. FiM or part time, days or 

ntaMa. CM v apply ta 

17125 Grand RNm 

Nam to K - Mart. 

Carmlngton 

47*4440 

COOK >7 50 par hou Day Pantry 

Mon - Fri 9-3 DMNwaahara *6-B8 

par nou Bu 

Buildmg Marti 

TradM salary 

ETm"m 

WAiTRESSES/WArTER8 

HFM/parl m fot 

453-1*20 Mr Lorenz 

MAYFLOWER HOTEL 

WATT STAFF 8 BUSSERS tor Una 

dmmg ramMO'art ta W. BluuinMMif 

COUNTER A GRILL HELP. 

FuB or part lone Apply ei person. 

Tubby a Sub Shop. 1*36* MOMa- 

WAfT STAFF, ooota. bus halp A M*- 

coc 

DAY POSITIONS 

WAIT STAFF FiM O W t e r f 

JUy A August No benehts 86 00 

p* hou land reeune to Atten- 

tion Mark. P O Boo 80*1 SouM 

Trey hm*MMrtart. DW4 ' ype 50 

pkM. Sl*4a.000/yr CM Kim M 

UMtoroa 64*- 7662 

Depart mow 

rr HOePfTAL 

YAYA'S 

Word Processors 

Bva tmary od«M 

Cam* waenn 2*2 

10 LITTLE FINGERS' 

FKPAB 

8XSS3 

33312 Grand River 

4 Bike. E. of Farmington Rd. 

NEW FOR 1990 

Gat your Bhare of the "SIZZLING" Oakland 

County Market. Visit our Historic landmark 

office facility In Downtown Farmington. 

• Hl-Tech Computerization 

• Relocation Department 

• High vteabtNty and more 

Interviews sthctty confidential 

INTERESTED IN SELLING 

REAL ESTATE? 

ASSOCIATE WTTH TWO GENERATIONS OF SUCCESS 

Well trained salespersons have an advantage! 

Excellent training programs 

BIRMINGHAM 

JIM SORRENTINO 

647-1900 

NORTHVILLE 

CHUCK FAST 

349-151S 

ROCHESTER 

PHIL CANDELA 

651-1040 

UVONU 

DON KAMEN 

522-5333 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS 

CHRIS LEISMER 

646-1800 

PLYMOUTH 

DARLENE SHEMANSKI 

453-6800 

TROY 

JAN GRUPIDO 

689-3500 

LAKES AREA 

CHRIS CORNELL 

C83-U2S 

OTHER LOCATIONS 

LLOYD EDWARDS 

268-1000 

20 OFFICES 

O n t u % 

478-6008 

SNELLING k SNELLING 

FAMKNQTON HILLS 

GET IN ON THE 

"GROUND FLOOR" 

Due to our rapid increase in market share 

we have moved into a new faciWty - Wa are 

eeektng new and experienced salaa 

aaaociatas in the toltowing areas - 

* Residential • naw A uaed 

A *^ - * a 11 * r i * Lat* 

w WDQMR specwwisrs 

* Commercial & buemees oooorturMtws 

W 100% conimiarton pian no hidden coats 

* Near plusft t pio

9F+ 04E Monday. May 21. 1990 

0>7 iMars 

Nonsmokar goad swimmer 

toncMea. Jinl'B dMBawMk oMd- 

oere G*to 11 * ft bey T years 

Treneport m u to * kam MMs 

Fi sriklii a m Ptoaas aM BMW S*n'i 

Man era Pit 9*1 " * 

NANNY NETWORK. INC 

Top Salary - Nannies Housek eepers 

4 Elderly Care Mature rekabia. 

•ve-m/out. tufi/pert Ume 860-0*70 

NON-SMOKING live-In compwuon 

•or alderty woman MuM have reler- 

encee. Fermington HMs araa 

Cal after 8pm, 474-3780 

NURSES AIDE, live-in Experienced 

with stroke petlents. r Merer caa 

PoeaibM share lob 3 to 4 days sech. 

SB5/24 hrs. after *:*(. 544-0910 

RESPONSIBLE, CARING. non 

smoking person to watch infant m 

Birmmghem home. Retorencea re- 

quired 256-9818 

SITTER needed for 3 boys, agae 13 

4 9. Mon thru Fri . tor the Summer 

My home Non-amoker Own car 

Rafarencee 349-8796 after ?nm 

SITTER to aupervtoe 11 8 12 yr 

olds, m my Weettond home tor aum- 

mer Non-amoker, retorencea own 

tranaportatlon After 8pm 326-4*00 


APARTMENT CARETAKER Couple 

Large Suburban complex Experi- 

enced only Apertment plus Iringa 

benefits Cal Gton or Wanda 

981-3889 

APARTMENT COMPLEX 

CARETAKER COUPLE 

For beautiful Farmmgton araa 

Salary. utMfy a*owancs and apart- 

ment included Benefits 478-8080 

APARTMENT MANAGER COUPLE 

aged or retired welcome RoyMOak 

352-2S5C 

APARTMENT 

MANAGER COUPLE 

MuM be experienced Strong m 

tolltoa Office and maintenance *»- 

IMS No MM work or pernor* Sal- 

ary >1*,000 plua spartmaM and 

P O Box *»5 

aiooWNd HMa, Ml. 4*013 

ASSISTANT MANAGER COUPLE 

growtna 

nmceAsMe 

Salary. «*srt| 

opportunav Ii 

bareaaii tO-5 

4 

Ca* 

2*1-73*4 

CARETAKERS FOR moMM heme 

-xjyman^women, re-l 

laatory tree houe- 

mg. Ca* Fred 

Or 

T» 

5*1-014* 

MANAGER COUPLE tor aMI storage 

tecty Muet be | l f l > l i end 

911 Entertalnmant 

ALL OCCASBION BANO 

CLASSIFIED 

ADS 

GET 

tog Bends-Top 40 

474-80*7 Pro D J 8180/up 

RESULTS 

CAROLE S MUBIC FOR UFE Boto 

PienMt or Duo/Tno/Ouarle« Badi 

to Boooto Jm * CtoaMcM A* Oo 

». 851-3674 

919 Chfld Care 

912 Situations Wanted 

Female 

FULL TIME Onfy MeMa HRSI Mde 4 

CPR training Garden CWy area 

Chria 427-87*5 

ABSOLUTE CLEANING 

tercMl and reeidentiM • 

mg wMM and windows « you re 

LlCENSEO CHILD CARE - Mon-Fn, 

ram-5 30pm Story Ume. Mernmg 

time 4 free ptoy N Radford area 

For more mto cal 532-5919 

ACE CLEANING 

a. reeponaible 

8 dependable Retorencea I 

-kskto. Sua 437-3594 

LICENSED DAY CARE homa has 

and 

I/Ptymouth 

981-56*7 

ages M* 

Canton/P 

BABYSITTER for cNidran of Ml 

k m 10 yrs. expenenoe Rcmulus 

aree. Mon-Frl Ce* Temmto after 

5pm 942-93*1 

LICENSED DAYCARE has 2 open- 

ing* Ages 1 4 older Ful 4 part 

lime Lunch 4 snacki provided Lois 

of toys 4 outdoor play Experienced 

Fsrrmngton HMs. 478-8739 

BABYSITTING - mother of 2 offers 

cere. Redford aree Beby- 

surroundlngs 4 lota of toys 

ME. 538-3821 

LICENSED 4 LOVING Child Cere 

provided M my Southfieid home 

OuaHty care 4 plenty of Km 

torMegea 357-1278 

CANTON MOM haa openings for KM 

time chid care rteoeonaMa rales 7 

years experience Exce*ent refer 

397-1268 

916 Elderly Cara 

ft Assistance 

CANTON MQM w« provide HM time 

Haggerty-' 

• 397 

snack I provided 

ryhH area Cal Jackie 

/Cher- 

3139 

CAROL S MIGHTY MAIDS 

... are a smal teem of hardwork- 

NG caring mdMduaM work m teems 

or 1 person, dependable 4 reeeorv 

I rates 478-4212 

A BETTER WAY... 

Keep your loved ones al home 

FAMILY HOME CARE 

Nurse owned - operated 

455-5683 

(455-LOVE) 

Qualified. Supervised, insured 

health care parsonnM 24 hour cara 

CHILD CARE 

lor school 

months only, 

mduded Cal 

553-3965 

CHILD CARE-Fun. leemmg environ 

ment tor your newborn to 6 yr old. 

toddler playground M my fenced 

yerd CM Brlgette 432-4939 

CHILD CARE Mother experienced 

srtter offers "ovmg home environ- 

ment tor your chad Days- tul time 

only Uvonie. 532-5387 

CHILD CARE ProlaaamnM - Seeking 

ful lane summer poaffion M your 

home Reliable transporMton, refer- 

ences Cal Apr! 459-4955 

A Caring Person M tour Homs 

NURSE AIDES 

HOMEMAKERS - LIVE-INS 

M your home or hoepilsi room 

PersoriM Cere-Meals Housekeeping 

Reliable. Courteous Service 

insured Bonded 24 Hr Cere 

476-9091 

Farmington Mills 

855-9551 

Birmingham 

EXCELLACARE - ALL AREAS 

CHILDCARE (soon to be Mceneed) 

11 sals snacks, activities provided 

Shift DexibMty 812 A day Wayne. 

Westtond area Lisa. 723-8254 

CLEANING 

Mon Tuea or SAT Weekly Honest 

dependable, own transportation, 

references Alma. 273-5525 

A Free Nurse Assessment 

Visit M your Homa 

HOME HEALTH CARE 

Screened RN supervteed insured 

Aides Nursss 

24 hours - 7 days 

357-3650 

ProtossionM Health Cwe Personnel 

CLEANING Any and everything, 

thouroughly and affordably De- 

pendable. expenencad Relerencee 

available Cal PAM 591-0284 

BABYSITTING FOR ELDERLY 

Good companion/aids, drlvsr. 

maals 4 very kghi housework Good 

Aftor 10AM. 862-6321 

DAY CARE- Lovtng mother would 

like to cars tor your children 

in the Canton area 981-4115 

FOSTER/MEDICAL CARE tor 65 

DAY CARE MOTHER Has openinga- 

emnronment Livonia. Westtond, 

Garden City Area. 427-9714 

and oiddr 24 hours per day by K- 

censed RN M my lam*y homa Ree- 

sonabie rates - Troy 

R Ismay home 

889-7964 

p*b ^ -a — 

3 10 toucanon 

4 Instruction 

DEPENDABLE 8 energetic Mom has 

openings lor chHd care Children 

agee 2 thru 5 on ful time basts, lots 

of TLC 8 activities sits*ant retor 

es. Birmingham 649-2265 

ACADEMIC TUTOR Learning dis- 

abilities Remedlel reeding Certified 

teacher M A degree School retor- 

Summer Progrem 826-2768 

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION cottoge 

student wishes lo sit In her WeM- 

land homa Avertable June 4 CM 

728-9660 

ERRAND SERVICE 

Do you need your errands dons for 

you wtoto you're M work? 

CMI Anytime 455-5266 

FORMER PROFESSIONAL Player 8 

major league scout is available lor 

•ndividuM instruction All aspects of 

oaeebal covered Including expo- 

sure to meror league scouts AJI 

ages by tha hour, day or week 

AffordabM to M 669-0129 

HOME CLEAN - HOME 

Affordable - Experienced 

Cal Kris at 

357-2870 

KAREN TALBOT'S School tor 

Cruise Experts 21 hour courss 

Learn the crmse business from a 

pro* Cal for details 647-5400 

HOU SEC LEANING from windows to 

boors, weekly chores you hate TO 

I'd love to WEEK/BI mean/ 

532-045T 

LIVE-IN COMPANION, nurse Md*. 

for the tick or Mderty, mralabto 

Experienced, matire. good retor- 

as. transportation 928-7133 

LOVING MOTHER wM babysit your 

chid, days; agae 4 4 up Uvonia/ 

Westland Area. 4S9-6149 

LOVING MOTHER 

OI one w M car* tor your chad, days, 

afternoon* or avantnga. In my homo 

" it 347-3643 

LOVING MOTHER OF 1, 

begmnmg June 18 to care for your 

chad m my Wayne home Reaaon- 

• rata*, cal 728-5727 

NURSE AIOE 

For private duty M homo 

ExcMtont references 

893-9145 

PLYMOUTH MOM wM care for your 

child, infants on up. ful or part time. 

meaM and anacks mduded. 

Connie 453-5437 

REDFORO MOM ol 1 4 4 yr old. 

wishes to wetch your cfMdran ful 

time MMe your summer arrange- 

537-7114 

REPUTABLE 4 PERSONALIZED 

reoKtonllM 4 commsrciei cleen mg 

service References available. 

CM Sheftoy Maid al 756-3684 

LEARN TO DRAW (basics of the vla- 

uM arts I Adults/Children Protos- 

sionM artist I Cr an brook Academy ol 

Art) Birmingham studio 647-1633 

Monday, May 21. 1W0 OAE • 9F 

918 Education 

4 Instruction 

AVAILABLE FU*/part Ume poeillone 

tor f| 'MI tranw. 0 PG 

n Macmtoah and/or 

I northern eubwb with 

nputer trsmmg turn 

to Box 348 Obeerver 

4 EooantrK Newapapars 36251 

Schootoaft Rd Uvonla Mwmgan 

CAREER TRAINING 

3-6 MONTHS 

• OFFICE SPECIALIST 

• COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING 

• RETAIL MANAGEMENT 

Limited Seats Job Piepement 

FmandM Assist ance AvMlabM 

(IF Qualified! 

CALL 967-0253 

DATA ENTRY 

WORD PROCESSING 

APPROVED FOR UAW TRAINING 

Job Placeman! Assistance 

Payment Plans AvslabM 

IDEA Care 

Oak Park 

r Training 

967-3993 

PIANO LESSONS plus vac* organ 

clarinet 4 percuaMon M your homa 

Popular 4 riseaicM AL agaa. piario 

rental avaaaMa The Aaaoc of MUSK 

PRIVATE COMPUTER LESSONS 

One on one. Lotus 1.2,3, DW4 ATE 

Ptoaae CM 335-2441 

TRAVEL SCHOOL 8 yr track 

record* Professions!, personal train- 

ing Computer Enrol now llmrted 

space Expiring career' 855-4100 

TUTORING 

Board Certified Elementary Teacher 

offering tutoring tor the summer 

CM 565-0738 

TUTORING M high school 8 colege 

Math. Chemrnry Physics 

FiexibM rates personalized 

B S . M S M S (EE). Ph O CMWJ 

10 yrs experlenoe 476-5288 

919 Nursing Cara 

ADULT FOSTER CARE tor eidwty 

ladies. 24 hours supervts»n 

Private or semiprrvate rooms 

626-7302 628-0965 

920 Secretarial 4 

Business Services 

KEITH BORDEN 486-3913 

Typing. Word processsmg data- 

base. spreadsheet ghostwriting 

Professional quality, low ralea 

SECRETARIAL SERVICES 

Reaumes. Dictation. Accounting 

on Lotus. Word Processing 

Our computer - flexible hours 

ModM Office. Inc 534-8762 

922 Professional 

Services 

ACTION RESUMES 

Posrtrve results lor professional and 

lechnicM persormM Reeumes. cov- 

er totters, interview preparation ca- 

reer planning/decision makmg. MM- 

tary conversions Member Protos- 

sionM Assoc of riaeume Writers 

591-6820 

923 Attorneys 

Legal Counseling 

DOCTOR- 

LAWYER 

MEDICAL MALPRACTICE 

965-2311 

Mark L. Silverman M D J 0 

800 Peraonats 

Legal 8 agency approved 

Ptoaae cM KITE 

cv Rick co*act 

(313)824-928* 

ADOPT K*IM 

Happdy married coupM deeper slery 

eeakmg to adopt mfar* mto then 

loving secure home MgM 4 medical 

experwea paid CM Chad 4 Parent 

Service* 313-646-7790 or 

1-800-248-0108 

IS YOUR WATER SAFE? 

Free water analysis M your noma 

CM AJtord Aaaooatea 

651-6841 

MONICA Psychic Reader 4 Advteor 

Tarot cards, palms crystal bM 4 

ancient sand reeding Monica help* 

guide you beck to haelth happiness 

8 success One vtsrt wll convince 

you OF her girt 881-5834 

PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT You 

who make me see everything end 

who show me the way to reach my 

•deM you who give me the divine 

gift to tor give and forget the wrong 

thai IS done to me and you who are 

M MN instances of my Me wtth me 1. 

M tha short diegtogue went to thank 

you tor everything and confirm once 

mora that I never want to be sepa- 

rated trom you no matter how great 

materiM daevee may be I want to 

be with you and my loved ones m 

you tor ma and my loved ones 

ROUND TRIP Ticket Detroit 

around- the-world Detroit $1100 

CM immediately 1 477-3428 

ROUND TRIP to NashW«e. May 25- 

June 2on Northwest $85 

420 2882 420 2699 

SELLING MEMBERSHIP lor ak-see 

son resort al 1988 prices Member- 

ship IS coest-to-coast Selling 

Campground 837-2057 

ST JUOE NOVENA 

May the Sacred HAEN OL Jeaus be 

adored gionhed loved 8 preserved 

throughout the world now 8 forev- 

er Sacred Heart Of Jesus, pray for 

us St Jude worker of miraclea. 

prey tor us Say this prayer rune 

times a day by the E^HTH day your 

prayer wM be answered 11 has never 

been known to leu Publication must 

be promised My prayers have been 

-ed 

802 Lost 4 Found 

FOUND Ack 

liemeee CM 

Nmefrurghare 

dark 8 cream 

. cofiar 5 Ml* 4 

464-1442 

FOUND - CM 

hMr Mapto 4 John' 

588 9090 

l area/ Hay 

642-0445 

FOUNO DOG Hamim/Crooks Smal 

creme Terrier mix Pmk noes about 

5 yr* Femato. spayed 652-3650 

LOST Smal tigw stripped cat 

Reward' Canton Araa if found, or 

any information pieeae CM 

455-7807 or 451 -8**0 

LOST Smal white maM Maffeee 

with a blue braided cofiar m the aree 

of Five points and 8 Mle Answers 

to Scooter Reward* 420-3297 

LOST Tan German Shapard/Chow 

S shaved in tide SpMed co*ar 

Farmangton H«T> aree (517(332-4748 

603 Health • Nutrition 

Weight Loss 

VIC TANNY EXEC MEMBERSHIP 

Lite ume $50'y renewal 

$1,200 or beat 258-8714 

604 Announcements 

Notices 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION OI 

household goods Unclaimed used 

p*rsonM altocts (household goods 

lot S563313) held on account lor 

Oike Fergerson smce Apm 1989 io 

be soSJ AT AJCTWN-AvaiabtoTor In- 

spection 4 seeled bid on entire lot 

only Accepted on FN , May 25. 9em 

A* goods must Be removed trom 

our premises on acceptance of bid 

41555 Coppermck, Canton 

453-6677 

ST JUOE NOVENA 

May I he Sacred Heart Of Jesus be 

adored glorified, loved 4 preserved 

throughout the world, now 4 forev- 

er Sacred Heert Of Jesus, pray for 

us St Jude, worker of miracles, 

pray lor us Say tins prayer nine 

times a day, by the A^JHTH day your 

pr eyer wrt" oa anewered TL has never 

been known to 'ail Publication must 

bs promised My prsyers heve been 

answered 

RMY 

SURROGATE MOTHER needed M 

expenaea paid Respond ri conft- 

IWVI wtm PHONE T6 

2683. Farmmgton HMs. Ml 48333 

WALOENWOOOS FAMILY Resort 

membership 10 plus years make 

offer After 4pm 66T-7T92 

WILL DO COMPUTER Homework 

Has Word Perfect setup In home 

Lrvonia Charles. 591-9359 

602 Lost 4 Found 

FOUNO Male. Biack 8 White shag- 

gy dog Farmington HMs. 5-16 For 

mors Information cM 474-2598 

FOUND - medium sized dog. white 

curty tall in Gtonwood' Newt>ur| 

area Wayne 

Newburgh. 

595-6394 

FOUND 2 Bouvwrs on a Southfield 

service drive, neer 9 MHe. on May 7 

356-3121 or 531-0566 

LOST biack miniature poodle 

maM. May 10 Adams 4 Lincoln 

are* 647-0439 

LOST Parakeet, blue/white. Palmer/ 

Haggerty aree 397-6167 

WILL YOU BE ABLE 

TO RETIRE? 

• Free Seminar " 

Pre-retirement Considerations 

Tax deferred programs 

Maximize ROW pension 

Tax Reduction 

5 VP CM 450-7018 

606 Lsgsl Notices 

Looking For A... 

Bargain? 

ALL ANTIQUES BOUGHT 

Apartment? 

Job? 

You'll Find it 

in the 

Observer & Eccentric 

Newspaper 

Call Today For 

Home Delivery! 

591-0500 

9-6 Wad May 23 B-3 (beg day) 

Antiques tomNura. cScMUng * mtoc 

23001 HgrthaoMarn. Southfield 

AMERICAN OAK hM Ire*. 1930s 

608 Transportation 

4 Travsi 

ROUND TRIP TICKETS (2>-R*no 

Memorial weekend Leeve Fn May 

25 return Monday May 28th $900 

value tor $575 476-8061 

TAMPA - one wl 

26 9 25am $50 

TWO roundlnp srrkne ticket! Oatroit 

to LA leave May 23-relum June 8. 

$295 each 879-7262 or 549-0946 

610 Card of Thanks 

PRAYER TO ST CLARE 

Say 9 Hail Marys once a day for 9 

days, on 9th day pubksh thrs prayer 

and wMh 3 thmgs Even though you 

do not have taith your prayer wM be 

anewered M 

ST JUDE NOVENA May the Sacred 

Heart of Jeeu* be adored, gunned 

•oved 4 preserved throughout the 

world, now 4 torever Sacred Heert 

Ot Jeaus. pray tor us St Jude. 

worker of miracles pray tor ua Say 

tma prayer rune times a day by tha 

eighth day your prayer AM be an- 

swered TT has never been known to 

fal Publication must ba promised 

My prayers have been anewered 

L M 

701 Collectibles 

SHURGARD OF LIVONIA 

30300 PLYMOUTH RD. 

LIVONIA Ml 4S150 

Sale on June 23. 1990 Bids WN be 

taken on June 19 20. 21. 1990 

Brooks. Elizabeth 8129 tour twin 

beds. si> dressers six chairs, traa 

tracks 

Johnson, Yovette C30 two depart 

ment store counter), many boxes of 

pattern! and many boxas 8 bags ol 

materiel 

Knight, Carolyn. C36 sewing ma- 

chine M wood cabinet, electric 

stove, book*, wood shell, stereo 

wood chMr 

Shepherd Pat rids. C114.. two 

dressers, chest ol drswers, T V 

lade, couch 4 chairs, kitchen tools, 

rmsc boxes 

Thompson Christopher C127. 

dryer upright 'reezer dresser gas 

stove ironing board toaster oven 

Cormdme Richard C132 electric 

stove, dresser filing cabinets 

matching couch, chav toot stool 

end table full size bed console T V 

Barker Marilyn D92. kitchen table 

and chairs ful size oed. couch ster 

eo.mtac boxes 

Ross Patrid*. 0126. chair couch 

dresser» lamps BBQ lawn chairs, 

three mattress and spring* tan 

kltchan items 

Baker. Debra 113. lamp

10** OAE Monday. May 21, 1990 

A MP8T UNUSUAL SALE 

UNDERGROUND 

COLLECTOR 

BtoomfieM HMs (ISA) 

T|iur. May 24, 12 to 8pm 

FrL May 25, 10 to 5pm. 

• 8534 Winston 

—' Detroit 

(Tft«yitm S lo Joy Rd. H M W 

. a on WtnMon.). 

mg rfbfiarrt. Maple corner hutch. 

•MM MI lug kitchen drop 

MT 12 dan. plus tarmac* *lend- 

a r " 

ART 2 eerly l~w century Japeneoe 

I teock prints. MM hanging 

I and amteoadered Mk print*. 

Mb dtgraaalonidlc ol by Erie 

Arkd, 1*06-1990. pius otfiar ofc 

RUGS:, Hand woven Novaho. CM- 

mayo and 1 room am domestic 

OMOCALIA CoMctlon of • tvorys 

r obee. aoma Cloisonne Chine. col- 

lection of Royal Oourton Figurines. 1 

Roy*i Copenhagen. Bavarian A Oar- 

ISrsfc 

CRYSTALS: Cm crystal cordial*, 

shots 4 decanter mats By OrrMor 

snd KaeOm plus etched Kodim snd 

Oakland County 

ESTATE SALES 

BY DfcBBIfc 

MouaafMM Apprdaato. Buy 

1 Bam io -rota houaa Faat 

Buyouts 

ETHAN ALLEN SET aaoaBsnt oon- 

dmon. eatnut M«: Couch, navy 

bkie/ftocks. ChM/metchmg couch. 

2 and ' stiles. 3 cocfctM MMe. 1725 

Aleo eerty American >*W sleeper 

aota. BKcedenl cumMltm. $196 An- 

other tola. US Dining room sat. 

I MB. Bkidngham aree 642-9124 

HEN re DON OMNQ Room Suite 

CNnotokrto decoration. new eoncs- 

Uon. (7200. Cal 906-0727 

KING SIZE BED-KJra Col. B mot. 

otd PSK) SB00 naw Mao other Mtc. 

Mama. Evaa. Spm-lpm. W M H 

LINGERIE CHEST traditional serfs, 

lounge cltatr. mapM hutch book- 

cassi. Mather wang chM. Ms new 

349-0157 

MAPLE sola tatee t K>0 Ethan Alan 

Butler tray coffee tatee 1200 Ladtaa 

Mia 125 Sharon days 377-6673 

666-8764 

708 HouaohoM Qoodo 

425-5Q76 

tionar. 9.600 BJU tor aluminum 

sBda window 0345/bed 523-6313 

PRICE CUT) Muat saa. 4 piece eerty 

Modern swtval rockei 

347-0BB6 

ULTRA MODERN Mng room, sal 

mctudes 3 seel couch, eeey chair, 

cream colored coffee tetee a 2 and 

labtoa With mkrorod lope Couch 4 

chair craam with pastel splaahss- 

Also Mdudee 2 matching lamps 

Dark oak dining room labto aMh 5 

chairs Mth craam woven uphodtery 

M furniture new, bought M $1800. 

aM sacrifice M 11200 wMnq lo sep- 

arate Cal Rae M 474-0366 

714 offfc® equipnibflt 

•» BeM offer CM 

FLOWER SHOP INVENTORY 

a. 

Ml 

336-7500 

MASSAGE TABLE. coaapettM w/ 

iii*iiiii 6 face real $300. FacMl 

tatee -/pad 6 cover 1300 Mvamaaa 

• v mecftfne $90 Make-up chMr. 

chrome 6 Mather >>25 Sleem ms- 

600 3-ohaM oMaa troley »/ 

•250 MagnMadlamp $100. 

leeters B60 

Saturdays. 

353-2:183 

2 Comfy depletory teeters 

each. Tuesday 

10 30am-5pm 

710 Misc. For Sato 

Oakland County 

MATCHING CONTEMPORARY 

Lo n sat I and sots $500 CM lor 

534-4466 

krtaoimMc 

Number* on Irom porch Wad AM 

270-9664 SaM or 644-3962 

APARTMENT 

Thurs-fn, Us 

QUALfTY Contents/ 

May 24-25. 10-4 Mahog- 

« furniture! ~ 

Ml Victori- 

an frurt-cwed chair al Storing col- 

Large Heviland sell 

ncheon sell Spode. 

Daulton. Worcester 

L Mmpa. M 

moral 1731 Bedford Squire. >102 

N Off Tlankan. W of Rochester Rd 

(Mr and. center no stgnsl 

' ESTATE SALES 

652-0379 

A WONOERFUL SALE 

- TO ATTEND 

UNDERGROUND 

COLLECTOR 

StoomAMdHMaltSA) 

Conducts A coaaclori sale 

8534 Wlnaton. Detroit 

(TdegrOpli. w on Joy Rd.. 

S on Wlnaton). 

Thor.. Mey 24. Noon lo 6pm 

Fn.. May it:5, iw-i>pnn 

Novaho ruga pMa domed* Persian. 

Carvetf Nory ptua aM shaM 6 rote*. 

01 pain tongs pius Japanaas Wood 

Kk. C-1800 Royal Oaultona. 

crystal. s*vw Irian and lumnure 

or 278-9654 

SET - aknod new. 

queen saa. 2 and Ikbtok, drssssrt 

ic Items 557-6372 

BEDROOM SET-Sold wood eerty 

American 5 place. Excellent condi- 

tion $450 645-6646 

BEDROOM - 2 

bed. naw Seaiy mai 

•kght stmd. $375 Sua. 

ful su 

BEDS - OUEEN and twin. eM unit. 

CARPETING Naw 

moved «4 sq. yds 

NECCHI 

DELUXE AUTOMATIC ag zag i 

ing machine Catena* mod*. Em- 

«c $53 caah or monthly payments 

GUARANTEED 

UNIVERSAL 

SEWING CENTER 

674-0439 

ALUNIMUM storm 36*80 storm 6 

screen included Also a 30X80. 1 6 

picnic labM. 2 arts Sdmnrm 18 

ery War 

Mke. Montgomery 

650 Watts, louch control, large 

whlM Book c aaa catend and daak 

top combination 171' hlghl 474-5205 

BOILER, never ues 

100 000 BTU Boiler 

1 gas nred. 

$650 Further 


BUMPER pool ubdwtth 

accesscines. 30" lamp table 

852-2263 

OAK TradHtand. BroyhH 

room tabM. 6 Ugh back chNrs. 

Ightad mirrored chine cabinet E>- 

oaMnt $1195. After 4pm. 478-5646 

PAUL BUNYON 6 pM 

aM. Ike new $1300 or beat 4-pMce 

IMng room group. $350/best T>ger 

blue couch. $250/best 92 piece 12 

pMce setting. Nitto/Banalck chma. 

never used $250 /best FM sae 

ahortbed pick-up truck bedcap. 

$125/beat i 650-9583 

RAINBOW VACUUM- Recent mod- 

al. power nozzle. tools 

Rune exoeOent $150 853-5790 

REGENCY 

ecmrie whit* double bed. $75. 

Daaen Roee diah aM. $250 Lamps. 

wM hangings, new 661-2199 

pMte door. $500.. Ike new 

Tech* 

REMOOELING' Crtb SM and lots ol 

contemporary furnltura Sofas, ta- 

blea. chairs 661-3514 

OO YOU NEED FIXTURES 8 Inven- 

tories for g»fl 6 card store? Get 

them cheap, going out ol buamees 

sale Oey»474-6299 Eves 559-3865 

EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE. 4 

Uke new* 

540-7806 

piece famttyroom sM 

$450 CM 

FEDOER AIR condltionsr 

nnr, 14H X 20". 23" deap 

966-3770 

FURNACE - Bryant gaa Bred borter 

modM 234D with 2 zone control sys- 

tem. Complete w/ M controls $150 

Gas hot water tank - $30 356-4223 

MONARK home exarcycM. Me new 

condioon, $135 650-9729 

OFFICE PARTITIONS, _ 

beige. 46 X 64, fabric both sides. 34 

panaM presently up Cost $13,500: 

MuM aM. $4500. or beM altar 

Package only CM 399-9000 

WCOH. easy typer. modM IT520. 

with stand and M accessories. Me 

new. used I month. $450 344-9396 

SAVIN 7010 Photocopy macMns tor 

saM Copy counter equals 4500. 

price equaM $500 CM 649-6704 

721 HoopHal Modtcal 

722 HobMa* 

Coins 4 Stamps 

ART SUPPLIES-For ML weler colors 

6 pesisM Frames, shadow bones. 

Ml books aM.. aoma flora* irom 

Gary Jenkins workshop Leewng 

MM CM 647-7806 

SILVER COINS (Eaglest. I oz , urv 

MrcuMled 6 brand new. $5 50 each 

453-6995 

723 JawoJry 

MARQUISE bridal Mt Mtn 30 charv 

neMd diamonds $950 CM Boms 

after 6PM. 453-0662 

BOLEX man s stainless sleei. Jute- 

toe bend, date admsta. complete re- 

condltlortng CM 422-6117 

SOLIO WALNUT 72" Executive 

DeM and chMr. 1 yr oM Exceaent 

condition 737-4330 

TYPEWRITERS 

TYPEWRITERS 

AT PRICES YOU WON T BELIEVE 

CentrM Busmess Machmes 

855-9400 II busy cM 855-9401 

VINTAGE office furniture, executive 

desks, conference tabM and ch«rs. 

Wether couch and oM couch 

547-3253 

715 Computar* 

ALL IBM COMPUTER System Mod- 

el 50. 20-MEG. Harddtsfc. 5% 6 3V» 

drives Modem, letter quality printer 

X-24, hr-res color monitor, math co- 

processor $2900 CM 266-6216 

PICNIC TABLE - Including 2 

Benches Also 2 ceremac kins. 1 

couch and 2 dressers 356-3473 

THREE GAS fired, forced M. dusl 

wM furnaces Good for cottage $75 

sach CM 689-0446 

UTILITY TRAILER 

Best offer CM: 

i 10'. iron. 

644-9223 

REMOOELING - oM wood dining 

room aM. bedroom twm size com- 

plete. dmnete sM. extras. M mint. 

Md- 855-5966 625-2070 

ftOCHE-BOBOIS 

3 Price leather group Sofa, chair 

ottoman 6 moe. old. exceaent con- 

mtlon Original coat 

$4.300 Call after 6pm 

ROSENTHAL CHINA. Fuomi Pattern 

(white with purpM band) 12 pMce 

settings. abeoMMy complete SM. 

582-1022 

SECTIONAL Sofa-Sleeper 

size, tan/neutrM. good condition 

yrs. old $300 649-3759 

SOFA CHAIRS, coffe table 6 ster- 

eo. dinette aM. electric dryer a dou- 

ble oven range, excellent 661-1978 

SOFA 8 LOVE SEAT 

I. Mint condition. Blue 8 ten 

1 year old 

855-8249 

WOOO LATHE. 36" 

TabM saw. $50. 

bed. $50 7" 

626-7300 

711 Misc. For Sato 

Wayna County 

AIR CON DITIONER-Ken more 

11.500 btu/hour. thermostat Exgel- 

APPLE lie Computer-Monitor, sec- 

ond dMk drive, joystick, animation 

nation, senel/perakel (primer) inter- 

face $549 New. kateat motherboard 

(AppM dealer instMMd Jan 90) Cov- 

ered by AppMcare" to Feb 1991 

Many dnks of softwere 459-9396 

IBM-PC 20 meg hard drive. 512 

, 14" color 

522-2439 

IBM XT - Color, 20MB. 

hardware, softwsre, printer Must 

•M. make olfer. 350-1005 

VINTAGE JEWELRY 

Tired of looking at average estate 

ieweky pieces? Curious aesthetic 

treasures, to be seen lor purchase 

by appointment only Your Jeweler > 

Bench. Farm HBs 1-800-322-0760 

738 Hnuiihold Pato 

FOUND - whlM to 

doa. spitz type. Qenne pal » W 

eulh- LuM 488-9243 

•FREE CALICO killer 

home. CM anytkna 

459-5246 or 581- 

FREE lo good homa. maM shap- 

hard/lab mix Up to date on M 

•hots 533-2140 

FRENCH BULLDOGS, loving smM 

comppmona. greM with klda. craam 

maMa 5 months $800 9 months 

$600, 3 adult MmaMa $200 each 

Shots, vat checked 696-1177 

808 loato * Motors 

AQUA PATIO 1966-28 ft pomoon 

Ohp Yamaha m i power inm 

LMrkra. $12 ,500 477-2020 

BASS BOAT. 

(FM« and SM) 17 *- 

180 magnum. 21 

CHAMPION 

setle player. I props (I alMnlsasL E- 

Z Madar trader •MtMWh tnpod. 2 

bawailaa. Ma MckaM ar«J more Ex- 

c Mailt coiidMoii. MuM SM to be- 

leve $10,900. 475-7775 

BOSTON WHALER 1988 17' Mon 

teuk. 90 Yamaha, trader excMant 

condition After 6PM. 358-2673 

GERMAN SHEPHERD MIX. 

months old. CM after 5pm 837-7601 

GOLDEN RETRIEVER Nine month 

old mala. Fraa lo tha right he 

Friendly, beeutlful and houaa 

trained 48B-5792 

GREAT DANES. AKC, shots, 

wormed, excellent temper ment 

$450 and up 4I1-C3W 

HIMALAYAN 8 

and adults. CFA 

PERSIAN KrttSOS 

356-1956 

724 Camf ss-Suppitos 

HIMALAYAN & PERSIAN kittens. 

CFA. Champion sired $150 8 up 

Brighton area. (517)646-8402 

CANON AE-I, program, black body 

Mfy automatic with Macro/wK*s ar>- 

gM Mns. 28-80 MM, slash 6 

SONY 8mm Camcorder - ModM 

CCD-V8AF. charger Nicad batteries 

® case $575. 451-7278 

728 Musical 

Instruments 

BABY GRAND PIANO WMnut 

Young Chang. 5 ft 2 in. $4000 

CM 442-0114 

BALDWIN PKO 1000 console key- 

board mckidas 1 finger chords Mini 

condition $1500 453-2496 

BLACK BABY GRAND PIANOS with 

bench, deivery. tunmg end wsitni- 

fy $1995 snd up White also evsl- 

•bM- from $2995 Mictegan Piano 

Co. Open 7 days 546-2200 

BL*NOY - alto saxaphone. good 

playing condition. $400 545-7813 

CASIOTONE 202 with stand. travM 

eaaa. foot & sustaining pedals. Uka 

>. 866-0394 

ZENITH Turbo sport 386 portable 

laptop, loadad. original box. never 

used, w/warranty $3,000 

Leave message 467-4930 

CLOSING OUT 1-person Hobby 

prmt shop Multl 1250, hand latter- 

press with 23 new type fonts m one 

hM soe California >o0 cases 26'*" 

papar cutter. Argyle process cam- 

era with processor lights, timer, 

light table IBM composer with 10 

fonts. I8M Selectnc Both with 

stands, many extras Great deM for 

M 866-0394 

CYCLONE pmbM by WMtams Mmt 

condition $ 1995 or best oftor 

721-1044 or 455-6795 

SOFA, peach cameiback. Jacob- 

sons, Me new $600 2 contempo- 

rary Thayw Coggm chars 647-3840 

rds. of carpeting In 

BaMoMar 961-5811 

CARPCTMG- 65 yds of Earth Tone. 

Uka napr. $250 or baM oftor 

CM aftor 8pm 966-4626 

COFFff TABLE 

h be. 

firm After 5pm. 

-Oriental 40 

gtoaa top. $125 


COLONIAL LAZY-SOY 

Hammond Organ. 

. dmmg set. 

5C7-M12 

CONTEMPORARY 

its. che 

Wood 

furniture. 2 

COUCH - 3 peace sacs 

rd prM sofa Eccadi 

$100CM aftor 6pm 

WnM MuaOo- 

•nt condition 

393-3741 

CUSHMAN Early Am 

styto. a piece dawig 

coftoeS and lablaa 

arlcan ctoaMc 

CUSHMAN Early Am 

styto. a piece dawig 

coftoeS and lablaa 

ML niakjiku 

762-4000 

CUSTOM Contender 

formica kitchen wfth 

avanate* top quady 

for appointment 

my flfce near) 

^tenets Alao 

jpkancaa. CM 

095-3969 

CUSTOM MADE table. Vit yr. oM 

whiiwformlca trestle type, 

60x36*60. $400/b*d 865-1664. 

DELUXE 5 piece sect! ond wtth bed. 

$850 orbed oftor 006-3001 

DINING ROOM SET - oM. table 3 

leave*, 0 chairs, china, buftot. aiical- 

MK. $2490. 646-6512 

DINING ROOM SET. 

table. 6 chairs. 2 lee 

condMon- $1200 

oM A glaaa 

»M axcadent 

601-0030 

DINING ROOM SET. 6 canaback 

chairs cfkna cabtnd $1500 Two 

smal orange chairs $45 each Oft 

white couch $200 Negotiable fv- 

erytfvng axicMent 553-2243 

DMMG ROOM ad aM 

chma catenet $700 

with mirror, love 

moped, acraaaorlaa 

ddon GreM buy* 

IghMd 

Had ccneeto 

aa«. chairs, 

-xcadam corv 

471-1270 

ELEGANT glaaa 6 braes coftoe 

taffto.vMrge contemporary wad 

pMiiaig. bedroom aM Jad»es da- 

signar dotting, both dreaay A eaau- 

EST ATS SALE - cc 

May 244hm 26 Thurs Thru Set 11- 

Spm 7BB OM brook Rtdga S of 

Ttonnep ttMeasn LNemeto $ Ro- 

ESTATE SALES 

. BY DEBBIE 

Maid. AppraMaM. BuyOuta. 

Jd Mioto houae. FaM Service 

da. 536-2939 

hairs, ivorr ft 

•Ml uMI $700 

KMO 4t2E WMM Bed. 1Vt yeer 

oney wakiM heedboerd. plueh 

8Me raM. $440 ar beM Water 

• Ml Included AM tor Bob 

KITCHEN set - BaeuMul ovM tatee 

' • w y erme. Mem 

BMa. otoch mora 626 

or '* 

vertety of le- 

"1 

541-2837 

SOFA 8 winged back chM, mauve 

A cream, as s set or separately 

696-2459 

WASHER/DRYER, executive daM. 

credenza. daM ChMr. cocktM tabM. 

microweva. must aM. 948-7955 

709 Houaehotd Good* 

Wayna County 

AIR CONDITIONERS (2L 

window type. WeetmghouM ExcM- 

tant condition BeM oftor 537-3365 

AMANA CHEST FREEZER. 23 cu. ft. 

805 capacity. A-1 condmon. $250 3 

place kving room group, gold 

cmahad velvet. $395 464-0260 

BEDROOM SET Dark pine, canopy 

bed Mth metreeeee. dreaaar. deek 

ExcMMnl condition $350 532-2425 

BEDROOMS SET-queen, 3 pieces. 

s.cMsnt condition $625 or beM 

J22-9647 

BLONO bedroom SM. typewriter 

table, log holder. tabM 4 chairs A 

MM. TV stand, tsblsi 462-1783 

BRA NO NEW. Beautiful, contempo- 

rary oft White couch a loveeeM. 

$700 or best offer 534-1672 

BRAND NEW Sola A loveaeM Her 

culon fabric OngmaMy $750. sacn- 

•ce for $496 Westland 721-1654 

BUFFET: Sold OM ExcMMnl con- 

dition 6ft long. 21 m. deep 

$300- CM 453-4687 

Ot IOC RAFT babycrtb A 

hlghchM A playpen. $400/beM for 

s very thing DMevMe. 899-6653 

DINING ROOM furniture. Country 

French ovM tabM with pecan top. 4 

chart, one MM. chine catenM A side 

board. $600/best offer 2 lazy boy 

rockers, other aaaortad tabMs i 

Chairs. After 6pm 453-9135 

dining ROOM SET, 5 ft 

4 chairs, grey vMour. bar 

Mg $500 or beM 

•a 1 

dining ROOM tabM - Queen Ann 

styM. mapM. drop-Mef $195 

369-9017 

DINING ROOM - ThomasvlIM mat- 

wood traditional buffet A chma 

catenM, table A 6 chairs excMMnt 

condition. $3,000 591-2001 

DRAPES 3 paw, gold 75' sofa A 2 

chairs, kght green Mwc items. M 

good conddlon. 261-3728 

EARLY American sofas 1 long, 1 

queen sleeper. 1 loveaeat. 2 ree- 

nter*. 3 mapM slap tables, doutee 

Msctnc buMUn oven ueed oM cate- 

' 464-6278 

FURNITURE: Just beeutlful Design- 

er selected Elegant Queen Anna 

sold cherry lormal' amino room 

SUMS OvM table with 8 fkxie back 

chairs. $2365 Also, matching chma. 

buftot and sideboard evMabM Bad- 

rooms. 5 pc and 8 pc sullee. King 

and Queen. Cherry a Mahogany 

Hand carved Charleston rice bed. 

poster bed dressers, mirror*, hl- 

boy and much mora Suites kom 

$1385 to $3285 By appointment 

only 722-5651 

HOUSEHOLD goods IMng room 

tortnture. dMng room kjmture. wM 

unit etc AM tor Sherry 459-5785 

KENMORE heavy duty 

dryer, good condHlon, $125 

OAK DINING tabM a 8 ChMr*. Kit* 

vacuum, end tabM rracroeere. 

Imps a chsar After 6pm 454-1754 

$371 

gMaa lops. 2 and A 1 

6 Contemporary camM 

«rM. $175 721-2B27 

SOFA wood with green uphoMMry, 

73" Mng. good shape $40 WeM- 

I area. 722-33SS 

irVMO~NOOM SM 

TRESTLE TABLE, $ ft , A matching 

M 336-2269 

TWIN BRASS BCD $50 

cannonbM bad s« 

SM $200 Alter 6pm 

DECO BEDROOM SET. pev of bom- 

bay cheats, large french marble lop 

tabM. cut glaaa. oriental objects of 

art. Jewelry, sterling A slverpiate. 

immigrant trunk, empire dimng 

table-clew teet. A much more. 

The VMage Peddler, 16358 E War- 

ren . 682-3598 

MENS 10 speed tx*« $25 WM unit 

$35 Stereo speMers 100 watts, 

$l25/pM 3 gtoaa A chrome lablaa 

$100 mo i o r n omas 

AJRSTREAM 1975, 31 ft.. toMy 

equipped. aacMient condition. 

$7200 454-0369 

ALTRA AVION MTO- 28 ft . Ml 

IC08880ri88, pnetfl IO Ml 853-0832 

SEA-STAR. 15 ft 

traler Evmrude 70 HP 

SKI NAUTIQUE 2001. 1963. 440 en- 

gine, Wee than 300 hour*, excels nt 

condition $10,800 628-8724 

SPORTCRAFT 1972 - 19 ft- 120 hp. 

Tandem trader, canvaa, extras Ex- 

ceaent $5500 Eves. 421-0784 

STARCRAFT -MB., bownder 55hp 

hold- 

229-5222 

evenrude. 2 down rigger*, rod hold- 

er*. $3250 322-0887 1 

Johnson. Shorelender traler and 

equ*>ment $2,800 261-3496 

STARCRAFT 22 ft. Chtoftan. Merc 

cruleer. low hour*, tandem traler 

Mhr equipped lor fishing AMmg 

$10,500 525-8374 

SUNFtSH Sailboat and trailer, rarely 

ueed. mint condition $1100 

CM 346-4128 

FOUR WINDS Deck boM. 1978 19'4 

candia. new V8 engine. wM main- 

tained. cover A traler Like new 

CM after 7pm 682-5094 

FOUR WINOS, 1965, 17ft Candia 

deck boet 170 I/O. traler. extra*. 

$11,800 626-2639 

FOUR WINNS. 1965. 19ft. like new 

lea* than 50 hr*. $11,700 828-0238 

FOUR WINNS 1987 

165 hp Merc, exci 

$12.000/beM 422-6273 or566-9024 

FOORWINNS. 1966 - 17ft,. 170 Ho- 

rtzon Bowrlder. inboard,outboard 

140hp mercruiaer rarely used EZ 

Loed Traitor. $6500 346-3217 

LOVABLE 5 yr old tomato. Spade 

Springer Spaniel Mix l"m a Great 

watch dog I need a good home with 

space lo run 643-4650 

MALE CAT Good wfth children. M 

fectionate Litter trained Good 

home only*! CM 346-2649 

MALTESE - 1 yr old maM, regls- 

" shots up to dale, very 

5789 

friendly. $375 626-678 

MINIATURE PIGS 

Vietnamese potbellied Pedigreed, 

Megent. loving, tun A easy lo 

trten 517-355-9257 

DISPLAY CASE, glass and lighted 

Rear entry, shelves, 6 ft X 4 ft. 

473-5720 

HEAVY OUTY Trailer, semi Mr bs 

converts from camper top 

Itotbed. removatee sides, 652-64 

HURST 1989 IrMMr tn axle. 16 K 

gross, extra tires eMctnc brskes. 

11700/best 532-4267 

WANTED Wt RAY CASH lor any 

type lorklfl. trucks, machinery and 

equipment CM. aM for TG. 

544-7504 or eves 879-7225 

717 Lawn-Gardan 

Farm-Snow Equip. 

ARIENS 3 5HP snowteowar. $250 

645-0333 

BUNTON. 52" wMk behind mower 

Howard Price 60" Turf Blazer for 

pert*. CM 453-1342 

BUTTON MULCHER. 52 

snowplow. snd traMar CM after 5 

pm, 538-7497 

CYCLONE FENCING 6 FT w/gate 

and posts Enough lor dog pen 

»5 453-5546 

FORD TRACTOR ful size, front 

loeder. beck blede very good con- 

dition. $5200 453-5020 Or451-5946 

FUMKSATOR Reddle* 3 point 

hitch, uaad once. 

CM 466-1121 

HONOA. 30" rider lawn mower with 

like new. $1595.721-1044 

or 455-6795 

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER. 

1964 - CJuB cadet Al hydrolc. twin 

cyknder 17 h p , M Implements Ex- 

calent condition $4,000 227-6296 

JOHN DEERE 112 Lawn Tractor - 

EMdnc Mt. 36 m cut deck snd snow 

blade $475. 455-4775 

JOHN DEERE 1989 265 - Lawn A 

Garden Trador. 46"cut w/power 

flow $4000. After 5pm. 282-1739 

JOHN DEER Garden trador - Very 

good eondtbon Oeck, electric stsrt. 

11 h-p. $1,465 532-2280 

KEY START Batten Snapper 21\ 

self propM. $195 Toro ssff prop* 

mulcher. $145 Others TMe trades 

937-1342 

LAWN • TRACTOR. Ingersoi! 446, 

1967, hydraulic lift, hydrostatic 

drive. 48" mower w/blede. weights 

A Cham, low hour*. $3100 685-9616 

LAWN TRACTOR, Seer* lOhp wrth 

38 Inch rotary mower A snow blade 

Good condition $450 661 -0664 

MOWER - Two - 21 I 

pelted, rear beggars 

Good condition 

i self pro- 

$75 each. 

476-0825 

MOWER - 46in Scag only 2 yrt old 

Good condmon Bought at $2700. 

muM sacrifice for $1,750 427-6082 

RECONDITIONED 

with warranty. 

Lawn Mower* 

BIKE (Ladles) 26 

baekte Uke new $50 or beM oftor 

18505 MeMn. UvonM 442-0004 

GREAT STARTER racing b 

Track 660. off-mage components 

«ace reedy $3*0 256-6631 

l. $75 

W 10 «eed 

714 BuainaaaA 

OfBco Eqoipmoot 

AGFA GEVAERT 

MK3 16 « 20. 3 Mnees. 150 

2M mMmaMr Quartz 

1 shape $800 420-2330 

BEAUTY SALON EQUIPMENT 

Kaamark Salon Chairs, mauve 

788 

County 

HIGH-END 

LOW-COST SALE 

Y. Parquet tables, 2 for 

«S9°° 

1 Night Stands 

«49®o 

£ v 5 

a Black stack chairs 

«2S°° 

iti.STSE: CORT 

524-1022 

non Mum aaM BeM oftorl 476-8870 

COMPLETE mairanca office - Exec 

Secretarial daM 8 ohalr*. MM i 

Much more Aim a-t uundmoni 

CM Larry St. 

COMPLETE MVENTORY 8 

EOUIPMENT from 2 video • 

CMI 

in^SL- muM go on Mey 19-22 

HIS 

TOP QUALITY aMt I 

dgM M n and ona 

each SoBd OM ro8 lop deM, $2 

MM maaiAMa SM Up $21 

HanderafMd Secret oompertme _ 

OMoe Ma arm OkMr*. Mauve A Ev- 

1188 m *. > M l S« 

CLONES I 

SEARS lawn trador, 7 h p 36 m 

mower, reer hftch. tod box Excel- 

lent $3SO CM 256-5113 

SNAPPER RIOING mower 6hp 

bag. thatcher artachmvn 

$485 CM after 6pm 

3 yr* old 

473-9061 

TWO wMk behtnds 52' Bunions. 4 

OM. $1,725 each Ona 

50" rider. $2 150 7x20 

$2,850 or IMS over pey- 

M. only $261 per month. M m 

condmon 383-7796 

718 

PIANO FOR SALE 

Wanted Responsible party to take 

on small monthly payments on pi- 

ano See locally CM Manager any- 

time at 800-635-7611 

PIANO - Wurtrtzer. walnut console. 

10 yeers old. good condition Priced 

for quick seM CM 6-6pm 421-8034 

PLAYER PIANO, 

tlon. wW dMver. $1,600 

condi- 

274-9525 

SNARE DRUM- Marching band 

quality sticks A Aand $125 or heat 

oftor 737-2948 

PAIR of Parakeets one year old 

Plus cage A nesting box. $25. 

522-7566 

PARROT - AFRICA 

With cage needs 

words or more $ 

ay congo 

home, 200 

420-2330 

PEKINGESE PUPPIES - M shots. 3 

males a 1 female, good dlapoaftlon, 

547-2479 

PERSIAN KITTENS 

MoodMne. hand ralae 

tared 1st shots CM 

Chempion 

1-8SB3tt 

SPINET PIANO, medium wood, with 

bench, good condition, $700 

Includes tunmg. A moving 

Michigan Piano Co 546-2200 

728 VCR, TV, Starao, 

Hi-Fi, TapoDacka 

NOVEBEAM PROJECTION TV. 6 ft 

modM a 100. $3,250 422-4896 

730 Sporting Goods 

GOLF CLUBS, custom made, new, 

' Pmg copy, men's/women's 

CMI after 4 PM. 669-1533 

GOLF CLUBS - mans Spalding: 

complete sel 1, 3 A 5 woods. 3 thru 

sand wedge, talk* made bag.I 

$250/best 737-2597 

GOLF CLUBS- 3 sets Woods, irons, 

putter A vmyl bag Spalding Execu- 

tive, Tlta«*t A Hagen 646-1615 

KANGAROO caddy, ueed 1 season, 

$300 Eves 626-1705 

MENS A LADIES 

Experienced golf dubs 

Several sets 681-3392 

MENS 27" Touring Bike, excellent 

condition. NashMI modM $170 or 

best offer 981-4290 

NON-ELECTRIC treadmill Excellent 

condition. $65. After 3pm 255-6424 

RIFLE-AK 47 with 400 ROS. 4 dips 

carrying case, $800 After 6pm 

522-2620 

735 Wantad To Buy 

BASEBALL, loot bM, hockey, bas- 

kelbM card* Any sports memore- 

bMe- Topp cash WM travM.477-2580 

FOUNTAIN PENS WANTED - Caah 

PMd 459-0085 

TWO-OAY PASSES to Walt Oisney 

World Fla 4 adult, 2 children Ree- 

sonatea CM belore 10pm 477-4751 

USED BOAT MOTOR 

50-80 hp Reesonatee 

981-0450 

WANTED JUNK CARS: Free Tow- 

ing CMI Weekdays. 841-8870 

Weekend! 726-7839 

WANTED TO BUY old ftshmg equip- 

ment. lures, poles. A reels 

CM. leave message, 471-7867 

WANTED: Toy Irakis, Lionel and 

American Flyer - any pieces or con- 

dition Also modal cars 981-4929 

WE PAY CASH for any type forkUfl. 

Irucks, machinery and equipment 

CM, aM lor TG 544-7504 Or eves 

879-7225 

738 Housabotd Pats 

ADOPT A wonderful dog or cal 

CMI Poly 471-1149 

AKC, CKC registered Dopermans by 

licensed kennel CM for details We 

Mao have Male lor stud To ap- 

proved homea OFA slock Al AKC 

acceptable colors avaaable 

866-2079 

OAK FLOORING. pMnk A stnp 

trim in slock 

517-523-3468 

RAH-ROAD TIES 

woaitanwad Timbers New or ueed 

OMiery «"MabM Any quantity 

Open 7 dey* 283-5884 

STEEL BUILDINGS 

MuM sM 2 OuoneM-style steM 

bMMtops Irom csncManon One • 

40*40 Brand naw CM Tom al 

1-800-527-4044 

WINDOWS • Two 36x35 operang. 

$25 each One - 47*4x80 openang. 

$35 One doorwM. 80v»x106 $75 

Vanity 82' long. $75 421 -5413 

718 Hot Tuba, Spaa 

i Pools 

HENOEN M X 32 SWIM AREA wfth 

deap and cumpiMa wfth side 

tliOO 726-8015 

PORTABLE SPAS 

MB todory saM 

aurpMs Were $3,880 now $ I 

720 Ftowara-Ptanta 

Farm Produca 

PCTUMALANO IS NOW OPEN 

CalM Mug 80 yr* M prpvMMg our 

Smi—Ij lower*. «eg. 

y z z s ' z z , 

8 Ecorse Rd 

721 

ELECTRK WHCELCHAWHHH 

MM can—on, $2000 aMMto. Ml 8 

IRM, M 0 0 ^ ^ ^ — — 

VI - -0 108 

AKC DACHSHUNDS Qt 

miteeturea Home ramad puppMa. 

Champion ared stud service terms 

Grooming Bob Aferecht 522-9380 

BEAGLE-FamaM 9 moa old Has 

papers AMmg $150 729-5764 

BEAUTIFUL female cat needs a lov- 

ing home » yr* oM. dedawed, 

speyad. M shots owner tranatorred 

Cornea with 3 moa supply o4 food 

Day* 350-0020 eves 863-1538 

BOUVIER. 2 years Md. friend* not 

a guard dog Needs pMymate No 

Shol* $50 863-2848 

CAT - Tortoise ShM 1 yr old 

tomoM. M shots good personalty 

856-4136 

PERSIAN KITTENS, male 

CFA registered CM Donna 

POOOLE. Standard - Houae broken, 

neutered, very loving lo select 

home only 344-0181 

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES, male a 

female available 8 waMs old. $200 

531-2406 

SHELTTE pup*. Miniature Coatee 

AKC regietered_6 week*, first shots 

and daw daws Parana on sne 

$250 686-9797 

SHEPHERO HUSKY-MMe. 5 yr* 

old Excellent watch dog To good 

home with large outside area 

354-5643 

SHIH TZU AKC. 7 weM OM 

391-2471 

SHIH TZU . Whrte/Btonde/Black 

Female. 4 moa Md. AKC A shots 

$225. 837-2057 

SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES- AKC 

Registered Champion Lines 

478-2651 

SOFT COATED Whaalen Tamer 

pups $400 - $450 shOM. no Shed 

bom 3/9/90. 728-6365 

TOY POODLE, 4 years old, 

n«jtered. good wtth other pets de- 

lightful personality No smM chil- 

dren please $150 CaU after 

5 30PM 535-0025 

YORKiE PUPS. AKC, shots, 9 weeks 

old CM after 5 

595-4624 

YORKIE PUPS, AKC, 3 maMa. good 

temperment MuM sM nght away 

HowMI. 1-517-546-4930 

744 Horaas, Lhrastock 

Equipmant 

ARABIAN NATIVE COSTUklE-Aqua 

green a gold, with saddto vary 

beautiful Shown success fully, 

stand* out AMo brown, tan a gold 

Arabian Native costume, very au- 

thentic handmade 453-8461 

THOROUGHBRED - dark bay. 15 

handa. flashy green broke, good 

junior hunter proaped CM Tracy 

Day 1-227-3060 Eve* 664-6597 

800 Rac. VaMctoa 

DUNEBUGGY 1965 V W . Street w- 

r M. fiteeglaaa. convertible Sharp! 

If" 

11800. must aM Eve. 356-1445 

HONDA OOESSEY 

condition. 350cc. ful rol cage A 

harnaea. reverse, ful suapanalon. 

electric Stan. $2500 626-8724 

802 SnowmoWtoa 

TWO PLACE tM bed traler wfth 

1978 Skldoo Buzzard. $550 

981-4677 

GLASTRON CARLSON CVX16 

1977. 140 Merc, excellent condmon 

traitor, cover $4S00/oftor 474-1912 

GLASTRON/CARLSON. CVX-16. 

140 Mercury, traitor. SS prop, 

low. cover, show condition $7500 

or beM 375-0203 or 524-3753 

GLASTRON FIBERGLASS 15 foot 

Etodrtc start. 35 hp and trt 

$1200 CM 661-5606 

GRUMAN. 17 ft_ 

HOBIE CAT 16 ft excellent condi- 

tion white a blue, doutee trapeze 

wflh traler. $1,350 628-1654 

IMPERIAL 1982 - 18 ft rvn about 

140 hp Merc inboard outboard, wfth 

traitor, $5,000 After 5pm 669-0154 

IMP 1964. 18 ft V-hul. 150 mboard/ 

outboard, radio, hehflnder excMtont 

condition $8000 421-4520 

KAWASAKI JET 

$3600 CM Tom M SKI TS. 11 

ar 4PM 

535-4284 

LARSON. 1987 - Immaculate 17* 

ft. bowrlder. 80 hp mercury, tra 

Mum see $8,500 847-0848 

LUOE FIBERGLAS. 14 ft runabout 

55 h p Johneon motor trMer m ex 

cedent condition $2 300 754-3340 

MAKO, 1964. 254. ExcMMnt condi- 

tion twm 150's. custom trMer 

loaded with Meclronlca. many ax 

tra* Ready for water Stored nd- 

SKto since naw $27,900 784-5094 

MASTERCRAFT 1967 low hours 

sxcMsnt condmon $14,900 negoti- 

> 666-4295 

MAXUM. 1968, 2000 - 20 ft., 125 hp 

out board, powar trim A Mt 50 hr* 

Cue Mant condition Paula: 459-5347 

METZLER 10 ft 

1964 WMtoraft 28 ft aft eaten 

852-2263 

O'OAY, 18 ft Day Sailor. 1974 

White deck, blue hul. excMent. w- 

ways stored meide. with Shoreline 

trailer $2200 After 5pm 625-6091 

14 fl SMboet fiber- 

I 3 isaaons. ExcMMnl 

$700 

25 ft CreM wfth 30 h p 

" I San- 

-1238 

Mariner, good condmon. CM San- 

dy. BMtovSto 807 

RINKER TRI-MULL, 15 ft . 90 hor*a 

Chrysler outboard recant overhaul, 

mckidas LCD ftehlkidw. wMer Ml*, 

low rope. Me jacket*, traler a 

spare $2300 456-4147 

RINKER 1977. 15' bownder 70 HP 

Johneon. traitor $3,200 

383-3669 

SAILBOAT CL-14. main a «b. com- 

ptote wfth trader. $1,495 

454-0763 

SAILBOAT - Hotee 18ft . 1963, ax 

eMtont condmon. Carumba aaM. ex 

. Traitor $2400 847-7S24 

SAILBOAT, radng. Hying (unite. 4th 

in Nationals - go fad yaar. traitor. 

$1550 626-7300 

SAILBOAT. 1977, COMPAC - Nu- 

oue options original owner ge- 

rage fcapf Super sharp! 360-077T 

SAILBOAT - 20 ft ftberglas. cuddy 

eaten, ful cuateons. 3 aaM Must 

aM. Eve* A weMends 995-5276 

SANTANA. 22 ft . famly day salor 

racer, awing keel, traler. 4 hp . spm- 

nMer. 170. 130 saM $4500 

282-5625 

SEA RAY. 1978. 195 SRV, 233 h p 

Msrcrdsai. I/O, srcslsnt Ml boM. 

low hr*. wM maintained, naw can- 

vaa a MM. E-Z loader. $6600/oftor 

Home 553-3548 Offtce 446-4104 

YAMAHA . 

to. Md aMh atota- 

MP $ososBob Jeannotta 

PONTIAC GMC 

Ptymouth. Ml 

453-2500 : 

COUGAR 1979-Powd 

Drakes am/km caaaatta. 

391 Florida car $1500 

ataarMM. 

naw mm* 

3366040 

ESCORT 1002. 2 door

w > 

12F* 04E Mooday. May 21. 1900 

s ris| l BOB DUSSEAU mercury 

"YOUR DISCOUNT DEALER" 

FREE FULL TANK 

OF GAS WITH EACH 

VEHICLE DELIVERED 

NEW 1990 COUGAR 

Air. automatic, cniaa, Mt. powar door locks, and much mora. Stock 

#00649 

: MONTH L t A SI OR PURCHASE s» month ll asi 

FOR 

$ 

14,050 

SOA757' 

NEW 1990 TOPAZ 

automatic, tilt, raar datrost and mora. Stock #00011 

I MONTH I E ASI 

s 217 58 " 

Grand RK-er 

soe 

DUSSEAU 

OR PURCHASE 

FOR 

*9452" 

SHORT TERM 

•• MONTH 1 £ ASL 

s 2 06 51 * 

neJ 

NEW 1990 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 

Comfort convenience group. Slock #00327. 

MONTH IL-. 

s 556 95 

NEW 1989 COUGAR XR7 

"SUPERCHARGED" 

4 At Similar Savings 

OR PURCHASE 

FOR 

$ 24,275" 

•> MONTH I I ASI 

s 503 30 ' 

NEW 1990 GRAND MARQUIS GS 

Air, automatic, cruise, power door x locks, power, windows, windo power 

driver seat, rear defrost, aluminum wheels. wtieeis. Stock Stock #00249 

. : f.*' ".TM 1 I AM 

S 3 6 7 0 5 - 

FOR 

OR PURCHASE 

*16,600 

SALE! 

COME IN FOR 

A TEST DRIVE 

TODAY! 

J NEW 1990 SABLE GS 

fl 

m 

Air. automatic, cruiaa. raar dafroat. Stock #00339 

OR PURCHASE 

FOR 

*13,461" 

Tilt. Cruise. Power Locks & Windows. Power 

Antenna, Keyless Entry. Stk. #90994. 

WAS $22,441 

SAVE 

NOW 13,44 I '7000 

NEW 1990 MARK VII BILL BLASS 

Anli theft, loadad. traction lock. JPL sound ayatam and mora Stock 

#00011 

OR PURCHASE 

FOR 

•24,557" 

BOB DUSSEAU UNCOLN.MERCURY MERKUR 

•24 or .WS Month Close] €nd l»w for Q, xhtred htiyers Leas* payment tor ?a ot JS months 90 OOO m.le urn. 

31625 Grand River 

at Orchard Lake Rd., Farmington 

Open Mon. & Thurs. 'til 9 P.M. 

Our Specialty A, X, Z, & B Plans! 

tMKin ot Sr oar rn.it for nccn ntte.iqt I uw ta rerpotuote to i ewcetrn« treat and tear 1st month payment 

re'imdaDt Deposrt ptut «*i- in * oU"

The ©bseruer INeuispapers present 

1 .. i . — . . 

»: •: i.' a ii i < . f ; > i . , > l 

S U B U R B A N L I F E 

MONTHLY ALBUM 

Monday. May 21,1990 

J

esM 

5? V'V-'-; »"•*"'sv- ; % *. ."tr*"*"*•: 

- .AkrtLv'/tdsW 

- - : • ' '• :'•• • 

c fortdW?6Wfl:i*9o 

Just for Brides 

The Monthly Album Is published the 

third Mooday of each month (or the 

announcements of engagements and 

Engagement announcements will be 

accepted oo later than 45 days prior to the 

wedding. Wedding announcements must 

be submitted within 60 days after the 

wedding. All announcements are run on a 

space available, first come, first served 

basis. 

Information sent must be legible and 

include a contact telephone number so if 

there is a question tbe staff has a number 

to call. 

Photos submitted should be Made and 

white glossies, preferable 5x7 inches in 

size. Color photos can be submitted and 

will be accepted but they do not reproduce 

as well. 

Due to the volume of photographs 

handled, the newspaper will not be 

responsible for any Out may get lost or 

damaged. Photos can be picked up after 

publication in the Farmington Observer 

office, or, if a self-addressed sufficiently 

stamped envelope is received with the 

photo, it will be returned. 

Engagement and wedding 

announcements pertinent to Uvonia, 

Redford, Garden City, Westland, 

Farmington and Farmington mil* are to 

be addressed to Loraine McClish, in care 

of Tbe Farmington Observer, 21898 

Farmington Raid, Farmington 48024. 

Inquiries are taken by McClish or Rose 

Butler in the Farmington Observer office, 

477-5450. 

On the cover. . . 

Diane Hotchkiss and Shawn Costello 

were married by the Rev. Roq,Cyprys in 

St Genevieve Church, Livonia. 

Sbe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Norman E Hotchkiss Jr. of Livonia, and 

he is the son of Mrs. Marilyn Costello of 

Windsor. 

Dana Kowlsen served as maid of honor 

with bridesmaids Chris Mullins, Cindy 

Metx, Monies Hotchkiss snd Jenny Clark. 

Janet Hotchkiss was tbe flower girl. 

Harold Worotny served as best man 

with groomsmen Dan Harris, Jimmy 

Tranblay, Norm Hotchkiss and Alan 

Costello. Andrew David was the ring 

The bride cbose Alan Brooks Studio to 

de the wedding pictures because s friend 

was so pleased wiin portraits sue nau 

taken there. 

Of photographers Mike Thompson and 

Dawn Bloomfield, she said, "I was 

impressed with their professionalism. 

They didn't forget s thing. They were so 

easy to work with. It sure worked out well 

for me." 

The picture oo the cover wss taken by 

Bloomfield. 

Tbe bride is a graduate of Livonia 

Stevenson High School employed with 

Corporate Group Systems. The groom is s 

graduate of W.F. Herman High School in 

Windsor and works for A.G. Simpson in 

Windsor. 

The newtyweds received guests in 

Idylewylde Golf Course and are malting 

their home in Livonia. 

Stitilis-Duda 

' y '"•*• ; 1 ? • * $ § 

Lena Stitilis of North Falmouth, Mass. 

announce the engagement of her daughter 

Regtaa Marie to Martin Philip Doda, son 

of Edith and Mitchell Doda. 

The bride-to-be is a graduate of 

University of Miami employed as a sales 

representative for Atex Publishing 

Systems in Foster City, Calif. Her fiance is 

a graduate of University of Florida 

employed as a national sales support 

specialist with Electronic Pre-Press 

Systems in Foster City. 

A June wedding is in St. 

Elizabeth Seton Church, North Falmouth 

Ramey-Mitchell 

Jerry and Sharon Ramey of Canton 

announce the engagement of their 

daughter Dawn Anna to Douglas Warren 

Mitchell, son of Peter and Rita Mitcbell of 

Livonia 

The bride-lobe is a 1984 graduate of 

Plymouth-Canton High School and is 

employed at Jacobson's in Livonia. Her 

fiance is a 1984 graduate of Churchill High 

School and is employed as a sales 

representative by Blackwell Ford in 

Plymouth. 

A June wedding is planned in St. John's 

Episcopal Church, Plymouth. 

Nace-Harris 

Rhonda Ann Nace of Garden City and 

Anthony Harris of Detroit announce their 

She is the daughter of Ronald and Rita 

Nace, and he Is the son of William and 

Edna Harris. 

The bride-to-be is a 1988 graduate a< 

Garden City High School and is employed 

as a cashier and warranty clerk at Red 

Holman Pootiac-GMC-Toyota of 

Westland. Her fiance is a 1983 graduate of 

Murray-Wright High School and a 1989 

graduate of National Education Center. 

He is employed at Midwest Plastics Co. of 

Detroit. 

A September wedding in Garden City 

First United Methodist Church is planned. 

«-' './ r 

K r N 

% 

. % 

(Kill* 

* 

km i 

n 

111 

m§ 

i 

Kelly-Hinds 

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Evens of 

Westland announce the engagement of 

their daughter Stacey Ann Kelly to 

William M. Hinds, son of Peter and Mary 

Hinds of Owosso. 

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Garden 

City High School and Schoolcraft College. 

Her fiance is a graduate of Western 

Michigan University. 

An August wedding is planned. 

Parzych-Sexton 

Ronald and Nancy Parzych of Jackson 

announce tbe engagement of their 

daughter Cheryl to David Sexton, son of R. 

Philip and Patricia Sexton of Livonia. 


Michigan State University and is 

employed by Digital Equipment Corp. as a 

sales administrator. Her fiance is a 

gradutate of Michigan State University 

and is employed by Digital Equipment 

Corp. as an engineer. 

A September wedding is planned 

Weddings 

G.M. Paris Bakery 

•2S41S Joy ftd Uvonta 425-2060* 

•8: Da* 7-7 TuM. thru Sun 

them both 

Anniversaries 

t 

III 111 II11 Ml i 111MIIM 

ajooday.may.jl, i?fo m 9 " t h ^ * i p w , 

Rudberg-Benivegna 

Mrs. John Rudberg of Farmington Hills 

announces the

. - -r • i s - , . - i/t • imatt * 

Page 4* MONTHLY ALBUM Monday. May 21. 1990 

Whalen-Burns 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Whalen of 

Whitahill, BBdl, — w o the 

engagement of their daughter Janet to 

Carl Victor Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

William C. Burns of Farmington Hills. 

The bride-to-be and ber fiance are 

seniors at tbe University of Michigan 

where she is majoring in Asian Studies 

and be is majoring in environmental 

studies. 

A June wedding is planned. 

*u.*. 

Dailey-Pinzl 

Deanna Lea Pinzl and Robert Anderson 

Dailey were married March 3 in Union 

Grove Baptist Church. She is tbe daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Gary F. Pinzl of 

Farmingtoo Hills and be is the son of 

Raymond Dailey of Maryville, Tenn., and 

tbe late Jane Dailey. 

The bride is a graduate of Harrison 

High School and Oakland Community 

College. She will begin study in nursing 

school this month. The groom is a 

graduate of Greenback High School and is 

employed at Scales Building Supply in 

Maryville, Tenn. 

Spayd-Martinuzzi 

Mr. and Mrs. James Spa yd of Redford 


daughter, Janice, to Peter Martinuxzi, son 

of Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Martinuzzi of 

Redford. 

The bride-to-be is a 1984 graduate of 

Redford Union High School and the 

National Academy of Nannies Inc. Sbe is 

employed as a professional nanny in 

Birmingham. Her fiance is a 1884 

graduate of Redford Union High School 

and Albion College. He is attending Wayne 

State University Medical School on a U.S. 

Air Force Health Professions Scholarship 

A June wedding is planned at Mill Race 

Historical Village ta Northville. 

k • • 

Eckrich-Cook 

Cheryl Cook and Andrew F. Eckrich 

were married in St. Augustine Cathedral, 

Kalamazoo. Sbe is the daughter of Ralph 

and Sue Cook of Livonia and be is the son 

of C. Paul and Carol Eckrich of Gulf port, 

MiM. 

The bride is a graduate of Western 

Michigan University and is a special 

education teacher in the DeKoo-Kellogg 

school district The groom is a graduate of 

the College of Marin, Calif., and is 

manager of Otto Kihm Automotive 

Services ln Kalamazoo. 

Julie Enders served as her sister's 

matron of honor with bridesmaid Cindy 

Davis. Andrew Kettunen served as best 

man with groomsman Brian Eckrich. 

The couple honeymooned ta Cancun, 

Mexico. They are making their home in 

Kalamazoo 

Garrett-Hazergian 

Doutsie and DeAnna Garret of Westland 


daughter Kathy Ann to Steven Greg 

Hazergian, son of Mrs. Jack Hazergian of 

Birmingham. 

The bride-to-be is a graduate of John 

Glenn High School, employed Style 

Masters Salon of Garden City. Her fiance 

is a graduate of Michigan State Univesity. 

employed by Steed Corp. of Westland. 

A May wedding is planned in St. John 

Armenian Church of Greater Detroit. 

Wright-Tryon 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Wright of 

Columbus, Ohio announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Bridget Beth, to Kelly 

C. Tryon, son of Mr and Mrs. Jerry D. 

Tryonof Troy. 

The bride-to-be is a student at Central 

Michigan University. Her fiance is a 

graduate of Central Michigan University. 

A June wedding is planned at the First 

United Methodist Church of Troy. 

m m 

K i • 

i i 

.x< : 

- 

•' 

* 

Burns-Snyder 

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bums of 

Farmington Hills announce the 

David Allan Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs* 

Barry Snyder of Troy. 

The bride-to-be is a junior at the College 

of the Art Institute of Chicago where she 

is majoring in interior architecture. Her 

fiance is a graduate of Michigan State 

University and Is employed by Wielgus 

Product Design ta Chicago. 

* A September wedding is planned in St 

Thomas Moore Catholic Church in Troy. 

Tseng-Chapman 

Dr. Joy Wang and Dr. George Tseng 


daughter Nancy Ida to Robert Joseph 

Chapman, son of Joseph Chapman of 

Wizom aad the late Jane Chapman. 

The bride-towels a im graduate of 

Stevenaoa High School, Michigan State 

University and Schoolcraft College. She is 

employed at Untatrvt Space Frame 

Systems Inc. as an architectural 

draftsperson. Her fiance is a 1978 

graduate of Northville High School He 

attended Wayne State University and the 

University of Michigan He is employed at 

CIGNA Imm —11 Co. as an industrial 

A July wedding Is planned in Evangel 

Temple, Ann Arbor. 

Dalton-Colaianne 

Mr. and Mrs John J. Colatane of 


tbeir son Joseph to Mary Kay Dalton, 

daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Robert Dalton of 

Mllford 


Michigan State University. Her fiance is a 

graduate of Michigan State University and 

is ta his last year of law school at De Panl 

University in Chicago. 

An October wedding is planned 

Monday. May 21, 1990 MONTHLY ALBUM Page 5* 

Whelan-O'Brien 

James and Judy Wbelan of Farmington 


daughter Theresa Lynn to Frederic 

AndrewO*Brien, son of Kevin and Judy 

O'Brien of Farmington Hills. 

Thebride-to-be is a graduate of the 

University of Michigan-Dearborn and is a 

substitute teacher for the Livonia Public 

Schools. Her fiance is a graduate of the 

University of Michigan-Dearborn and is a 

carpenter for J. Maz Robertson Scenery 

Co. 

An Auguest wedding is planned at Our 

Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church, 

Farmington. 

Johnson-St. Amour 

Paula and Douglas Rogers of Detroit 


daughter, Pamela Johnson, to Joseph St 

Amour, son of Phyllis St Amour of Harper 

Woods. 

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Holy 

Invitations, 

Announcements 

Whether you're planning 

your wedding, graduation 

party, or you need to 

announce the arrival of your 

new baby. Bennett & F&rron 

can help you do it in style. 

• Wedding Invitations 

• Napkins & Matches 

• Wedding Specialty Items 

• Thank You Cards 

• Graduation & Anniversary 

Invitations 

• Baby Announcements 

• And Much More 

We provide personal 

consultation, and you can 

even arrange to take our 

book of selections home to 

review with your friends and 

loved ones. 

For more information or to 

schedule an appointment 

call us today at 459-4660. 

Bennett & F&rron 

Redeemer High and is employed by Dr. L 

George in Dearborn Heights. Her fiance is 

a graduate of Bishop Gallagher High 

School and is employed at Computer 

Repair Center in Redford. 

An August wedding is planned at Our 

Ljtdy of Loretto Catholic Church, Redford. 

-WEDDING 

FESTIVAL- 

Why pay Mi price for your wedding 

invitations at Bridal Boutiques and print 

•hope? 

We heve the same high quality 

invitations at a fu« 25* DISCOUNT! 

m u m * " * * *

Papa 6* MONTHLY ALBUM Monday. May 21. 1990 Monday. May 21. 1990 MONTHLY ALBUM Pape7» 

Mekaru-Branigan 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mikaru of Livonia 


Branigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James 

Branigan of North Olmstead, Ohio. 


Michigan State University and is a special 

education teacher in Saginaw. He fiance is 

a graduate of Hiram College and is 

employed in capital management for 

General Motors Corp. in Troy. 

A July wedding is planned. 

Woodcock-Higley 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Woodcock of 

Clare announce tbe engagement of tbeir 

daughter Kendra Ka to Kurt Douglas 

Higley, son of Mrs. Jeanne Williams of 

Farmington Hiiia and Robert Scott Higley 

Of Chaska, Minn 

Hie bride-to-be and her fiance are 

graduates of Northwood Institute in 

Midland. She is employed by Saks Fifth 

Avenue, Dearborn and be is employed by 

John Hancock Insurance Co. in 

Farmington Hills. 

An autumn wedding is planned. 

Blum-Kube 

Andrew and Ingeborg Blum of Redford 


daughter Heidi to Dr. Donald G. Kube, Jr., 

son of Jean Kube of Sterling Heights and 

Donald Kube of Detroit 

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Wayne 

State University and is employed as a 

hospital pharmacist. Her fiance is a 

graduate of Wayne State University and 

the University of Health Sciences College 

of Osteopathic Medicine in Kansas City, 

Missouri He will begin his internship 

following their honeymoon in Europe. 


F \ 

J. 

I 

Moriarty-Rousseau 

John and Kathleen Moriarty of Redford 

annonnce tha engagement of their 

daughter Diane to Bob Rousseau, son of 

Fred and Jeanette Rousseau of Redford. 


Redford Thurston High School and is 

employed by Chrysler Financial Corp. in 

Troy Her fiance is a 19M graduate of 

Redford Thurston High School and is 

employed by Little Caesars Plxxa in Texas 

as a manager. 

A June wedding is planned in St 

Roberts Catholic Church, Redford. 

Karhu-Cribley 

Mr. and Mrs. Milo Karhu of Farmington 

Hills announce the engagement of their 

daughter Kara Jane to Derek Matthew 

CriUey, son of Karen Kzyacky of 

Coventry, Rhode Island and Duane Cribley 

of Grand Ledge, Michigan. 

Tbe bride-to-be is a graduate of North 

Farmington High School and is a junior at 

Central Michigan University majoring in 

corporate health. Her fiance is a graduate 

of North Farmington High School and is a 

senior at the U.S. Naval Academy, 

majoring in mechanical engineering. 

A May 1991 wedding is planned at the 

Naval Academy Chapel in Annapolis. 

Galea-Hatley 

Frank and Sherrie Galea of Uvonia 


daughter, Kelly Ann, to Jerry Thomas 

Hatley Jr., son of Jerry and Norma Hatley 

of Trenton. 

Tbe bride-to-be is a 1986 graduate of 

Ladywood High School and is attending 

University of Michigan-Dearborn. Her 

fiance is a 1985 graduate of Trenton High 

School and University of Michigan- 

Dearborn. He is a sales representative for 

Parker-Amehem division of Henkel Corp 

in Madison Heights. 

An October wedding in St Joeeph 

Catholic Church, Trenton is planned. 

* 

£ 

A S 

Cunningham-O' Boyle 

Mr. and Kirs. Philip C. Cunningham of 

Milford announce tbe engagement of tbeir 

daughter Anne-Marie to Jeffrey K., 

OTJoyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack OTHoyle 

of Farmington Hills. 

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Walled 

Lake Central High School and Eastern 

Michigan University. Sbe is employed as 

marketing manager in the advertising 

industry. Her finace is a graduate of North 

Farmington High School and Eastern 

Michigan University. He is employed by 

Leo Burnett Advertising in Southfield. 

A June wedding is planned in Tbe 

Episcopal Church of the Advent, Orchard 

Lake. 

Chiarelli-Piotrowski 

Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Chiarelli of 

Southfield announce tbe engagement of 

their daughter Lori Ann to Kevin Gerard 

Piotrowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 

Piotrowski of Troy. 

A summer wedding is planned. 

Myers-Stephen 

Mr. and Mis. Richard Myers of 


their daughter Wendy Margaret to David 

Michael Stephen, son of Mr . and Mrs. 

William Stephen of Uvonia. 


Franklin High School and is employed as a 

data processor for Corporate Service in 

Uvonia. Her fiance is a graduate of 

Livonia Stevenson High School and Devry 

Institute in Columbus, Ohio. He is an 

electronics angineg for Valley Forge 

Technical Center in Sterling Heights 

A June wedding is planned at Ward 

Presbyterian Church, Uvonia 

/ 

1 

¥ 

v 

u ? 

Wagner-Partello 

Jean and Dorothy Wagner of Garden 

City announce the engagement of their 

daughter, Janice, to Dan A. Partello, son 

of Bob Romer of Utica and Constance 

Partello of Garden City. 

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Garden 

City East High School and is employed as 

a customer specialist by Target Her 

fiance is a graduate of Lawton College 

and is employed as a security officer. 


Krygier-O'Connor 

Mr. and Mrs. Krygier of Farmington 

Hills announce tbe engagement oi their 

daughter Robin Louise to Glenn Patrick 

O'Connor, son of Mr. Robert O'Connor of 

Mt Clemens and Mrs. Phyllis Calisti of 

Warren. 

The bride-to-be is a graduate of the 

University of Michigan and is employed ai 

a sales manager by limited Express. Her 

fiance is a graduate of Macomb 

Community College and is employed as a 

registered nurse by Detroit Receiving 

Hospital Emergency Services. 

A 1991 spring wedding is planned. 

Cedar Pointe Special 

LIMO ROUND TRIP 

PER PERSON 

Call for professional consultation 

on your wedding needs. 

•Largest Selection qfXnttque Cars 

and Ltmo* tn Michigan" 

Antique & Classic 

Cars & Limo Rental 

422-6171

. p 

a o n b * MONTHLY ALBUM Monday, May 21.1990 

Madis-Smola 

Mitchell and Betty Madis of Plymouth 

m i m m i i f th* »b|«|wnwrt nf 

daughter Lisa Anne to Todd Joseph Smola, 

son of Raymond and Jean Smola of 

Chagrin Falls, Ohio. 


Adrian College and is employed as a 

project manager by Seal Furniture 4 

Systems Inc. in San Diego, Calif. Her 

fiance is a 1987 graduate of Kent State 

University and is employed as area sales 

representative by Pitney Bowes in San 

Diego, Calif. 

A Jane wedding is planned in First 

United Methodist Church of Plymouth. 

Woodford-Harmala 

John and Roth Woodford of Ofcemos 


daughter Louise Alene to Douglas William 

Haimala, son of Bill and Eleanor 

Harmala of Cahnnct 

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Ofcemos 

High School and Michigan State 

University. She is a special education 

teacher employed by tbe Jackson Public 

Schools. Her fiance is a graduate of 

Southfield High School and Lawrence 

Tech University. He is employed by' 

Design Build Architecture. 

A June wedding is planned in Apostolic 

Lutheran Church, Farmington. 

DiMambro-Kelliher 

Guido and Costanza DiMambro of 

Livonia announce the engagement of their 

daughter Maria Christina to Brian 

Thomas Kelliber, son of Thomas 

Shirley Kelliber of Long Beach, Calif. 

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Eastern 

Michigan and is employed as a senior/ 

analyst by Kelly Services Inc. in Troy. Her 

fiance is a graduate of Eastern Michigan 

and is employed as a senior programmer/ 

analyst by DIFCO Laboratories in 

Livonia. 

A June wedding is planned in St Ives 

Catholic Church, Southfield. 

/t rt tfr t 

Duke-Campbell 

Mr. and Mr*. C. Marshall Duke of 

Columbia, S.C. announce the engagement 

of their daughter Laura Prentiss to 

Michael G. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Gerald CampbeO of Livonia. 

TV bride-to-be attends the University 

of South Carolina and is employed by 

Marriot Courtyard Hotels, Columbia, S.C. 

Her fiance is in the National Guard and 

will be a sophomore at the University of 

South Carolina in the fall. 

A June wedding is planned. • 

Wright-Schultz 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright of Flat 

Rock announce the engagement of their 

daughter Marde Ann to Daniel Lawrence 

Schulfat, son of Mr. aad Mrs. Lawrence M. 

Sdwltz of Uvonia. 

The bride-to-be graduated from Wayne 

State University and is teaching third 

graders at Pepper Elementary School in 

Oak Park. Her fiance graduated from 

Wayne State University and will graduate 

in June with an MD. from Michigan State 

University. He will begin an 

anesthesiology residency at Providence 

Hospital in July. 


Boglarsky-Ferguson 

Albert and Cecile Boglarsky of 


their daughter Christine to Thomas Arthur 

Ferguson, son of Leslie and Corinne 

Ferguson of Novi. 


Uvonia Franklin High School and is 

attending the University of Michigan- 

Dearborn. Her fiance is a graduate of 

Novi High School and the University of 

Michigan-Dearborn He is employed as a 

electrical engineer by Ford Motor Co. 

A June wedding is planned in St 

Elizabeth s Episcopal Church, Redford. 

• 8 

M 

Kost-Weaver 

Louis and Pauline Kost of Uvonia 


daughter, Julie Lynn, to Douglas Kent 

Weaver, son of Roacoe and Joanne Weaver 

of Wabash, Ind. 

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Uvonia 

Bentley High School and is employed by 

Michigan Bell as a service representative. 

Her fiance is a graduate of Purdue 

University and is employed as a general 

supervisor for National Steel Corp. 

A June wedding is planned in Faith 

Lutheran Church, Uvonia. 

Madany-Daily- 

Ibrahim and Barbara Madany of 

Farmington Hills announce the 

engagement of their daughter, Karen, to 

Andrew B. Daily, soo of Thomas and Mary 

Anne Daily of Wayne. 

A June wedding is planned in First 

Presbyterian Church of Farmington. 

H oegemeyer-lsaacson 

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hoegemeyer of 

Rochester announce the engagement of 

their daughter Karen Lynne to Jay Loring 

Isaacson, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell 

Isaacson of Redford Township. 

The bride-to-be Is a graduate of 

Lutheran High School North and Michigan 

State University. She is serving a dietetic 

internship at the Hines VA Hospital near 

Chicago, DL Her fiance is a graduate of 

Thurston High School and Michigan State 

University. He is employed as a copier 

sales representative for International 

Calculator Sales in Southfield. 

A July wedding la planned in St John 

Lutheran Church, Rochester 

•• 1 

% W 

Monday, May 21, 1990 MONTHLY ALBUM Page 9* 

Smith-Howell 

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Smith of Livingston, 

Tenn. (formerly of Garden City) announce 

the engagement of their daughter, 

Katherine Rose, to Christopher Glyn 

Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Howell 

of Garden City. 

Tbe bride-to-be is attending Henry Ford 

Community College. Her fiance is a 

graduate of tbe University of Michigan- 

Dearborn and is employed by Andersen 

Consulting. 

A June wedding is planned in Garden 

City Church of Christ 

Hodges-Brown 

Mrs. James R. Buchanan of South 

Carolina and Mr. Jack Hodges of Florida 


daughter Michelle Anne to William Dennis 

Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. 

Brown of Westland. 

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Lander 

LIMOUSINES, INC. 

ASK ABOUT OUR 

WEDDING, CONCERT 

AND THEATRE 

PACKAGE 

5" 

. «w 

College and is employed by Deloitte & 

Toucbe as a senior consultant. Her finance 

graduated from Michigan State University 

and is employed as an account supervisor 

with an advertising company. 


cônte < ^ c \ m o r e 

DEL S1CN^>R^ 

R E S T A U R A N T 

"WHERE LOVE BLOOMS" 

A record number of our customers have become 

engaged at our restaurant because in 

Italian, Tools D'Amors" msan» "Fountain of 

Love." 

Enfoy our frstity mod* Sihu ot VmL rr—ft 

Sssteed and Put* ctmM by CHEF LUOUNO 

and CHEF DECUIS1NE - MARK JORDAN 

UVE JAZZ THURS.-FRI-SAT. 

by Dolphin Dane* 

7:30-10:30 Strolling Muiicimt 

32030 Plymouth Rd. • Uvonls 

422-0770 

SUPER-STRETCH LIMOS 

Receive 10% Off 

with this ad 

* ALL NEW WHITE UNCOCKS 

* a, • a 10 PASSENGER 

ULTRA STRETCHES 

* SPECIAL RATES SUN.-THUNS. 

24 HR. SERVICE 

534-5540

-1 

, t 

7^' 

PagelOW. p ^ i 

MONTHLY ALBUM m o n d a y may 21, .1990. 

Aldrich-Stone 

Mr. and Mrs. Roger L Aldrich of 

Farmington Hill* announce the 

®W®"f of their daughter Carol Lynn 

to Jeffrey Ronald Stone, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Ronald O. Stone of Romeo. 

The bride-to-be Is a 1985 graduate of 

Southfield Christian School and a 1989 

graduate ofWilliam Tyndale College. She 

» employed by tbe Century Florist Supply 

Company in Detroit Her fiance is a 1985 

graduate of Romeo High School and is 

attending Moody Bible Institute in 

Chicago. He is employed by Meljer Thrifty 

Acres. 

A late May wedding is plsimH 

Miller-Goodman 

Richard and Marjorie Miller of Livonia 


daughter Phyllis to Jeffrey G. Goodman, 

son of Patricia Goodman of Carbondale 

m . 


Stevenson High School, University of 

Illinois and the University of Kentucky. 

She is branch and children's librarian at 

Clermont County Library in Cincinnati, 

Ohio. Her fiance is a graduate of Southern 

Illinois University and is employed as an 

instructor by GE Aircraft Eng*n— 

Cincinnati. 

An August wedding is planned in Mt 

Moriah United Methodist Church in 

Cincinnati, Ohio. 

Johnston-Steslicki 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johorton of 


daughter Lynn Ann to John Steslicki, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steslicki of Livonia. 


Bentley High School and a 1988 graduate 

of Western Michigan University. Sbe is 

•nplnyed by the Uvonia Public Schools. 

Her fiance is a 1983 graduate of Bentley 

High School and a 1988 graduate of Wayne 

State University. He is employed In 

operations management by United Parcel 

Service. 

A July wedding is planned in St 

Genevieve Catholic Church, Uvonia. 

Schultz-Scott 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schultz of Canton 


daughter Janna Lynn to Kwm>th Wayne 

Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyson of 

Belleville. 

Tbe bride-to-be is a graduate of 

Plymouth-Canton High School and is 

employed by Technical Engineering 

Consultants in Ypsilanti. Her fiance is 

employed CAB Tool, Inc. In Uvonia. 

A September wedding is planned. 

Washburn-Johnson 

Lynn Ayre Johnson and Jerome Eric 

Washburn were married January 13 in 

Ward Presbyterian Church, Uvonia. She is 

the daughter of Bill and Ada Johnson of 

Uvonia and be is the son erf Jerry and 

Joann Washburn of West Branch. 

The bride attended Schoolcraft 

Community College and is employed by 

Bavarian Village Ski Shops. Tbe groom is 

a graduate of Orchard Lake Saint Mary 

College and is employed by Sun Decks and 

Designs. 

Tbe couple booeymoooed in Niagara 

Falls, Canada and skied in New York. 

Tbey have made their home in 

Farmington Hills. 

Lowe-Good 

Janette Marie Good and Kenneth 

Nelson Lowe were married November, 

1989 by the Rev. Baldwin and the Rev. 

Sutton io St Michael Catholic Church, 

Uvonla. She is tbe daughter of Dorothy 

Good and Jeny Corey of Uvonia and be is 

the son of Nancy and Nelson Lowe of 

Westland. 

Nancy Klras served as her sister's 

matron of honor with bridesmaids Lynn 

Wojnarowski, Julie Lowe, Debbie Lowe, 

Lori Lowe, Patty Lowe, Mary Jordan and 

Laura Carlson Stephanie Kiras served as 

flower girL 

Jim Sharkey served as best man wtth 

groomsmen Austin Binder, Jim Kurnik, 

Kevin Wayne, Kevin Dobeon, David Kiras, 

Rich La Vigne and Kent Helfrlch. 

The couple received guests tn VFW Hall 

in Westland before leaving for their 

honeymoon in Frankenmuth and Florida 

Bahamas, San Juan and St Thomas. They 

are making their borne in Redford 

Township. 

Forystek-Gibson 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Forystek of 


daughter Susan Ann to David Michael 

Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson 

of Farmington Hills. 

The bride-to-be is a graduate of tbe 

University of Michigan-Dearborn and is 

employed as an operations research 

analyst by the U.S. Army Tank- 

Automotive Command. Her fiance is a 

graduate of the University of Michigan- 

Dearborn and is employed as a product 

support representative by Unisys Corp. 

Damian Catholic Church. Westland. 

Schwartz-Panzl 

Bert and Lynn Schwartz of Northville 


daughter Anne Catherine to Chris John 

Panzl, son of Bruce and Melba Panzl 


Ladywood High School and a 1988 

graduate

fos 

< 

• page 1 2 * MONTHLY ALBUM Monday. May 21. 1990 

Allen-Simko 

Debbie Simko and Carey Allen were 

married by tbe Rev. Richard Walston in 

St John's Lutheran Church, Fowlerville. 

Sbe is tbe daughter of Jim and Nancy 

Simko of FowlervUle, and he is the son of 

Miles and Lenora Allen of Bedford. 

The bride is a graduate of Fowlerville 

High School. Hie groom is a graduate of 

Thurston High School 

Cheryl Simko served aa maid of booor 

with bridesmaids Sue Turner, Cathy 

Carson, Nancy Kranse and Anita Witt 

Pete Toundaian served as best 

with groomsmen Don Turner, Kirk Sutton, 

Dan Proha&ka and Greg Kleedtke. 

The couple received guests In St 

Joseph's Catholic Church in Howell before 

leaving on a trip to Hawaii Tbey will 

reside in Fowlerville 

Maestro-Paluzzi 

Cynthia Becb of Philadelphia and 

Edward Maestro of Florence, Italy, 


daughter Tosca to Nicholas Paluzzi, son of 

Jeanne Paluzzi of Livonia and Rocco 

Paluzzi of Southfield. 

Tbe bride-to-be is a graduate of Boston 

University. Her fiance is a graduate of 

Boston University and is employed by 

Spinnaker Software Inc. in Cambridge, 

A July wedding is planned in 

Congregational Church of Christ Norfolk, 

Conn. 

Klebba-Vincent 

Judith Klebba of Redford and Richard 

Klebba of Farmington Hills announce tbe 

engagement of tbeir daughter Karen to 

Daniel C. Vincent son of Therese Vincent 

of Redford. 

Tbe bride-to-be is a 1985 graduate of 

Redford Union High School and is 

attending Oakland University. She is 

employed by First Federal Savings Bank 

Jc Trust in Southfield. Her fiance is a 1984 

graduate of Catholic Central High School 

and a 1989 graduate of the University of 

Detroit He is employed by Little Caesar 

Enterprises International, Inc. 

An August wedding is planned. 

1 

Churella-Johnson 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Churella Of 

Farmington announce tbe engagement of 

their daughter Melanie to Doug Johnson, 

Bloomfield. " 

Tbe bride-to-be is a graduate of 

Michigan State University. Sbe was Miss 

Michigan 1987 and is news director and 

produces children's programs at WXON- 

TV 20. Her fiance is a graduate of the 

University of Michigan. He is the genera] 

manager of WXON-TV 20. He is tbe 

president of Johnson Broadcasting and TV 

Network, station acquisitions and 

programming. 

0 

0~0

Canton Observer for May 21, 1990 - Canton Public Library

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

Delete template?

Save as template?