11-07-1996.pdf

VOLUME 22 NUMBER 34
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ELECTION
RESULTS
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A2(C) The Observer!THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996
Nesbit threatens lawsuit
.
over Whyman mailer
BY VALERIE OLANDER
STAFF WRITER
State Rep. Deborah Whyman.
R-Canton, may find herself in a
courtroom once again for an 11th
hour mailer that attacked her
opponent as a "homosexual
extremist" and supporter of
pedophiles.
Democrat challenger Deborah
Nesbit and The Triangle Foundation
are threatening legal
action as a result. In addition,
Nesbit said, even though she lost
the election, her first goal as a
private citizen is to clean up the
campaign arena from similar
negative attacks
"This is something we can't
wait to do. There's so much
Voters from page 1A
ets; voting Republican in the
presidential race, but Democratic
in the U.S. Senate election.
Canton's Leonard Zabawski.
campaigning at Eriksson Elementary
School for state House
hopeful Deborah Nesbit. voted
"straight Democratic. I used to
be Republican, but I couldn't find
Republicans to support." he said
"It wasn't a good crop this year. I
guess it's disenfranchisement
from the Reagan years."
A new Canton resident who's
lived in four other states voted
Democratic because of his "reservations
about voting for a party
with that large a contingent of
fringe elements." He said that
while Dole is a quality candidate,
"I'm concerned that some-
garbage out there people don't
know what to believe." she said.
It wouldn't be the first libel
suit brought against Whyman
for her campaign tactics. She
currently is embroiled in a lawsuit
filed by her 1994 opponent
Donna Clark, a Van Buren
Township trustee. A trial date
set for Oct. 25 in 35th District
Court was adjourned until after
the election.
The photo on the front of the
recent mailer shows two barechested
men in a compromising
pose. The headline reads:
"Homosexual extremists are supporting
Nesbit!"
The campaign literature criticized
Nesbit for accepting cam-
Buchanan could get as far as he
did in the Republican Party."
The Canton newcomer, who
asked not to be named, said voting
in Michigan is more confusing
than any place he's voted. He
said a sample ballot and more
news coverage would have
helped him, particularly with
judicial candidates.
Canton's Merrill McKeown -
picnicking at the township
playscape with her niece and
nephew election day afternoon -
voted for Ronna Romney in the
last election, but switched to
Levin. "I voted against her
because of her stand on abortion.
I'm pro-choice." she said.
The Clinton supporter added
that she was turned off by Dole's
STATE HOUSE
paign finances from a Political
Action Committee, known as the
Michigan Pride PAC, and leaders
of The Triangle Foundation.
Both organizations support sexual
minorities.
Nesbit volunteers were outraged,
particularly about a sentence
claiming The Triangle
Foundation "has proclaimed its
support of sex acts between men
and boys!"
"I was shocked. I don't know
what else I can say, just
shocked," said Nesbit.
Campaign consultant Bill
Joyner called it the "lowest form
tasteful was Dole's commercial
"claiming that Clinton agrees to
abortions at nine months. That's
not true. You don't have to be
Einstein to figure out it's just
dirty campaigning."
Dave and Judi Wagner of Canton
voted for Clinton because "he
deserves another four years.
Dole should have retired. He's
too old."
Another new Canton resident,
Shafter Briscoe, said he opted for
Levin and Clinton. "I figure it's
safe if you're moving into the
area to go with the incumbent.
If he was good enough to be
elected initially, he's probably
good enough to be elected again,"
said the former Ohio resident.
Jim George of Canton has
of campaign literature" he has
seen in his 30 years of being
involved in politics. Joyner supported
Nesbit in the state House
race, but in the past has headed
both Democratic and Republican
campaigns.
The Republicans in town need
to be condemning the divisive
bigoted views of Deborah Whyman,"
added Joyner.
Whyman's response: "Grow up.
If she is represented by Detroit
and the homosexual community
then she's too extreme for this
community."
The mailer also criticized Nesbit
for accepting donations from
19 Recorder's Court judges.
Whyman sponsored legislation
got back from Vietnam. Clinton
could be impeached. He hasn't
shown leadership; all he's been
doing is dodging bullets." Clinton's
veto of the late-term abortion
ban .also factored into his
decision, he said.
Voting for the first time, college
student Casandra Groves of
Canton voted for Clinton and
Fitzsimmons. "I don't think you
can get anything done in four
years," she said. "I voted mostly
Democratic, except for Rivers.
I'm in college, and she didn't
offer me much. There was some
kind of tax break that Fitzsimmons
voted for."
Jonathan Walzer, 12, of
Belleville, helped his mom campaign
for State Rep. Deborah
that abolished Detroit Recorder's
Court.
Although Nesbit only accepted
a $25 contribution from the
Michigan Pride PAC, Whyman
said any amount was too much.
"If I got a check from the Pride
PAC it would be sent back. Their
No. 1 goal is to repeal the ban on
same sex marriages and distribute
condoms at the high
schools."
Triangle Foundation's president
Jeffrey Montgomery called
the campaign literature "slanderous,
libelous and irresponsible."
"I could certainly handle being
called an extremist... Whyman
should know all about being an
Elementary. "If I could have
voted, I probably would have had
to write somebody in," he said.
"I've heard some things about
Dole, and I wouldn't bet my life
on Clinton. I would write in Pat
Buchanan."
Another young campaign
worker. Catholic Central High
School senior Chris Laney, said
he'd go with Dole if he could
vote. "I feel a candidate should
be red, white and blue all the
way through. During Vietnam,
Clinton kind of ran," said Laney,
who was supporting Circuit
Judge Sean Cox as part of a
school project.
extremist because that's what
she is in our state government,
but to be called a pedophile is
astounding." he said.
Whyman wouldn't say exactly
how many mailers were sent to
Canton homes, but she did say
there were "quite a few."
She added, "I look forward to a
lawsuit so I can file a countersuit
against Jeffrey Montgomery for
what he has said about me."
However, Whyman wouldn't
say how Montgomery slandered
her. "YouU have to wait for discovery."
Camtoh s Nov. 5
ELECTION
RESULTS s\J
- Figures show How CANT OH voted -
Chock mark indicates ovarafl winner
•, Repueucan - 11.140
, CMmocra - 11,219
a, Ubwtwtan - 269
, woman World - 11
Jeramo White. Soctak* tommy -13
ROM Perot, Retarm - 2.009
Mm HafeUn. iwtiaal Lax 25
one
unc
as
as
fanatical
lauaiKai
as
as
Pat
i as.
negative
ucrgciLivc
ads.
nus.
Particularly
i duiiuidt i>
dis-
uis- voted vuicu Republican iwjjuumaii "ever cvci since suite he uc
Whyman.
•» uy man.
R-Canton, at
at
Eriksson
xjiiilssmjh
"Dole was in the armed forces.
I would want someone who was
for iui the uic U.S. u.o. from uuui day ua) one." uiic.
Newcomer gets top vote in contested library race
BY JOANNE MALJSZEWSKI
STAFF WRITER
If you were one of the seven
candidates - four incumbents
seeking election to the Canton
Public Library Board of
Trustees, you had a pretty good
chance for success.
With all of the six non-partisan
seats open this year, all candidates
except incumbent Bill
Simmerer were elected.
"I'm a little disappointed," said
Simmerer, who has served the
library for eight years. "But now
I'll have time to spend with my
family."
The new trustees are: newcomers
Kathy Young, Ray Van
Hoeck and Ed Zelmanski, as well
as incumbents Greg Stachura,
Jim Gillig, and Katherine
Baldrica Basner.
The trustees will serve fouryear
terms on the board, which
is independent of Canton Township.
Trustees will be sworn in
by Canton Clerk Terry Bennett
at the library board's next meet-
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(Dbserver
NEWSPAPERS
as m £p aft
ing. Nov. 20.
Unofficial election results
show that Young, an exhibit
manager with Gale Research in
Detroit, took top billing with
10,493 votes. Coming in second
was Baldrica with 9,351, followed
by Stachura, 8.471, Gillig,
8,190, Zelmanski, 7,780, and
Van Hoeck, 7,481.
Though it was the only contested
local race in Canton, it
was largely one without campaigning.
The candidates did not
gather at township hall Tuesday
Seance from page A1
Church, Church of the Risen
Lord and Lake Pointe Bible
Chapel. Smith personally took
the letter to the YMCA on Halloween
Day and spoke to
McCarthy.
"The Y's response was very
positive. There s no doubt that
their motives were good. They
were trying to provide a positive
activity through Halloween,"
said Smith.
About 400 parents and adults
attended the two-day event held
Oct. 25 and 26, said McCarthy.
night waiting to find out the
results.
Only Gillig was on hand and
he said the results showing
Young at the top was not a surprise.
"I am not aware of a lot of
campaigning," Van Hoeck said,
adding he that he was surprised
that without campaigning newcomer
Young captured the most
votes.
"In all the years I've beeninvolved
on the library board, this
is the first time we've had any
Children under 9 were required
to be accompanied by an adult.
One of the reasons the YMCA
decided to have a seance as a
Halloween fund-raiser,
instead of a haunted house as in
previous years, was because the
fire marshal requested a sprinkler
system for any maze-type
haunts this year, she said. The
YMCA didn't want to bear the
cost, she said.
"There was no intent to conjure
up the spirits or black
magic. We just wanted to do
• in all the years I've been Involved on the
library board, this Is the first time we've had any
competition.'
competition," Simmerer said.
The morning after the election,
many of the library race winners
attended the Michigan Library
Association 1996 Annual Conference
at the Hyatt Regency in
something similar to a haunted
house," she said. "I guess we'll
move away from it. It's not a big
fund-raiser... It was ncrt meant to
insult anyone in the community,
it was to keep kids off the
street."
How the seance worked was
the children signed their names
on a list as they waited for the
event to begin. Volunteers listened
to the children talking as
they stood in the line and
matched the conversation with
the names. During the seance.
Bill Simmerer
—Candidate
Dearborn.
"I think the library is one of
the outstanding assets of the
Canton community," Van Hoeck
said. "The problems it has facing
itself are because of its success."
the "voice from beyond" repeated
the information (for example,
"Susie just had a birthday
party"), said McCarthy.
The only calling up of a spirit
was a seance volunteer asking to
talk to Uncle Frank. Franken-
stein appeared out of the dark-
ness, she said.
Students get robot to help with studies
Students studying automation
robotics at Plymouth-Canton
Educational Park have a new
partner to help them learn about
technology.
Auto Alliance International of
Flat Rock recently contacted
Salem teacher Mark Siedlik with
an offer to donate a programmed,
fast, accurate robot.
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Canton ©bserver
Bo. 3004 Lworaa. Ml «Is< >i !?•
The Women's Shoe Clearance NOW IN PROGRESS.
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O&E Thursday, November 7, 1996
From your kitchen to your table.
Join us in the Tabletop and Marketplace" areas for a series of complimentary
presentations and cooking demonstrations for holiday entertaining, industry experts
and our own culinary professionals will give suggestions on creating festive table
settings along with some fabulous holiday recipes. Please stop by the stores listed
for a complete schedule of events.
HUDSON'S
http://www.shop-at.com
Hudson's is open Monday-Saturday 10-9, Sunday 11-6.
p.
54„
i
Events on Entertaining
Dress your table for the holidays
Joel Kaplan, Home Trend Director for
Hudson's, and Harmony Slater, fashion '
commentator, will present exciting new
ways to dress your table and home for
the holidays. Tabletop.
Somerset Saturday, November 9 : •-
12 noon to 1 p.m.
Twelve Oaks Sunday, November 10
12 noon to 1 p.m.
i* •*
Buffet entertaining with Denby
Plan a large holiday gathering with style
and ease. Stephanie Ritter from Denby
will present both formal and casual buffet
entertaining ideas using Denby's versatile
china. China.
Somerset Saturday, November 9
1 to 2 p.m.
Twelve Oaks Sunday, November 10
1 to 2 p.m.
The art of dining by Wedgwood
Carolyn Starry from Wedgwood will
discuss "tablescapes" and how to
develop your own personal art of
dining. China. ;
Somerset Saturday, November 9 :
2 to 3 p.m.
Twelve Oaks Sunday, November 10 ;
2 to 3 p.m.
Waterford Crystal signing
Attending a friend's holiday gathering? :
Select the perfect hostess gift and have:
it signed during our signing event by •
Waterford artisan Sean Sweeney.
Crystal Gallery. •
Twelve Oaks Tuesday. November 12 :
12 noon to 2 p.m
Lakeside Tuesday, November 12 j
6 to 8 p.m.
Somerset Wednesday, November 13.1
12 noon to 3 p.m.
Holiday Cooking Classes
Learn festive recipes for the holidays at;;
our "Turkey 101" and "Everything but the
Bird" cooking classes given by our own I
culinary experts. Marketplace
Our cooking classes are complimentary. -
but reservations are required, as space is „
limited. All classes are subject to prior
reservations. RSVP to 810-443-6334,
Monday through Saturday. 10 a.m. to 6 p m.
"Turkey 101" ; : -
Learn the basics of preparing a
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Oakland Friday, November 8
2 to 3:30 p.m
Briarwood Sunday, November 10
2 to 3:30 p.m.
Somerset Saturday, November 16
2 to 3:30 p.m.
Twelve Oaks Sunday, November 17
2 to 3:30 p.m.
"Everything but the Bird"
For the chefs who know the basics
of a turkey feast, but want unique
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Oakland Wednesday, November 13
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Somerset Thursday. November 14 :
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Wiisthof Trident 10" Avantgarde
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Waterford Araglin wine or goblet, 52.50;
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M(C) The Observer/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996
•ATBS NDWY LAMMS
Services for Bates Henry Landis,
71, of Canton were Sunday,
Nov. 3, at the L.J. Griffin Funeral
Home with cremation in
Washtenong Cemetery. The
Rev. Neil Ellison from Ward
Presbyterian Church officiated
He was born Jan. 14, 1925, in
Flint and died Friday, Nov. 1, at
home.
He was an assistant superintendent
of schools.
He is survived by his wile,
"Charlotte; daughter, Charlotte
Victoria; and son, James.
RALPH L DANIELS
Services for Ralph E. Daniels.
58, of Canton were Wednesday,
Nov. 6, at The McCabe Funeral
Home Canton Chapel. The Rev,
Steven R. Rottgers officiated
with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
He was born Oct. 25. 1938. in
Wyandotte, and died Saturday,
Nov. 2, at the University of
Michigan Hospital. He was a
security guard.
He is survived by his wife.
Barbara; sons, Russell and
Ralph; daughters, Geneva and
Kim; brothers, Robert and
Richard; three grandchildren.
VICTOR L KORYCKI
A funeral Mass service for Victor
I. Korycki, 80, of Canton was
held Wednesday, Nov. 6, at St.
John Neumann Catholic Church,
in Canton. The Rev. George
Charnley officiated with burial
in St. Hedwig Cemetery. Funeral
arrangements were made by
Neely-Turowski (Canton Chapel)
Funeral home in Canton.
He was born Oct. 17. 1916, in
CANTON TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON. WAYNE COUNTY. MICHIGAN.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Art 184 of the Public Acta of
1943 of the State of Michigan, as amended, and pursuant to the Zoning
Ordinance of the Charter Township of Canton that the Planning
Commisaion of the Charter Township of Canton will hold a Public Hearing
on Monday. December 2. 1996 in the First Floor Meeting Room of the
Administration Building, 1150 S. Canton Center Road at 7.00 p.m. on the
following proposed amendment to the Zoning Ordinance:
DURRER/PHILLIPS REZONTNG - CONSIDER REQUEST TO REZONE
PARCEL NO. 017 99 0008 000 FROM RR RURAL RESIDENTIAL. TO R-
1, SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL. Property is located on the south side
of Joy Road between Beck and Ridge Roads
Written comments addressed to the Planning Commission will be received
at the above address up to the time of the hearing.
&3SI
Pubhah Novombvr 7 and 21. 1996
JOY ROAD
!
VIC GUSTAFSON, Chairman
OBITUARIES
Detroit, and died Sunday, Nov.
3, at DMC Nursing Home &
Convalescent Center, in Dearborn
Heights. He was a custodian.
He is survived by his son, Victor
of Canton; brother, Anthony,
of Florida; two grandchildren.
F.W. -MIL- MCCARTHY
A funeral Mass service for
F.W. "Bill" McCarthy, 71, of
Farmington, will be held Friday,
Nov. 8, at Our Lady of Sorrows
Catholic Church, 23815 Powers
Road, in Farmington. The Rev.
Kean Cronin will officiate. Burial
will be in Holy Sepulchre
cemetery.
He was born Jan. 2, 1925, in
Detroit, and died Monday, Nov.
4, at U of M Hospital in Ann
Arbor. He was president of the
Associated General Contractors,
the Detroit Chapter in 1988. He
was a 1943 graduate of St.
Theresa in Detroit, and in 1951
from the University of Detroit,
with a civil engineer degree. He
was a registered professional
H & B Carpeting
AREA
RUGS
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up to
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PAYMENTS
UNTIL
APRIL 97
engineer. He was in the Navy in
World War IL
In 1965 Mr. McCarthy formed
McCarthy and Smith, Inc., a
general contracting firm. He
was active in the administration
of that business until his recent
illness. He was active in the
AGC throughout his career, serving
on various committees, its
board of directors and as its
president. He played in the Old
Contractors Golf League at Glenhurst
for over 30 years.
He is survived by his sons,
Michael and William both of
Livonia; daughters, Kathleen
McLean of Livonia, Eileen Koopnan
of Farmington Hills, and
Mary Anne DeWitt of Plymouth;
brother, Austin of North Carolina;
sister, Mary Alice Francis of
Elk Rapids; 15 grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to
Capuchin Soup Kitchen, 1760
Mt. Elliot Ave., Detroit, Mich.
48207.
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
NOVEMBER 14, 1996
Notice is herebv given that there will be a meeting of the Zoning Board of
Appeals THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1996 AT 7:30 P.M. The meeting
will be held in the First Floor Meeting Room in the Township
Administration Building located at 1150 S. CANTON CENTER ROAD.
The following Agenda will be discussed:
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
Roll call: Cisek. Demopoulos. Johnson. Pandit. Redfern
Acceptance of Agenda
SALE
1. Charles Jackson. 47627 Stratford Dr.. Canton. MI 48187, new owner of
Skatin' Station II. for property located at 8611 Ronda Drive, Canton, Ml
48187 Appealing Section 26 04 Schedule of Regulations of the Canton
Zoning Ordinance regarding setbacks. The request is for a variance in a
side yard setback in order to construct a canopy on a concrete slab Parcel
No 71-005-99-0002-707 (BuildingI. Originally on the Agenda March 14.
1996. tabled to May 9, 1996. tabled to November 14. 1996
2 Kurt Zielske. 6800 Haggerty Road. Canton. Ml 48187. representing
American Yazaki Corporation. 6700 Haggerty Road, Canton, MI 48187.
Appealing Section 26.04a Schedule of Regulations of the Canton Zoning
Ordinance regarding height standards equirements for Industrial Districts
The request is for a variance of 14 feet above the maximum 50' feet height
in RP, Research Park zone, in order to build a mechanical enclosure to
conceal footop chillers and cooling towers Parcel No. 71-046-99-0003-708
(Planning*
3. Gary R Biales, 14600 Detroit Avenue. Lakewood. Ohio 44107,
representing Kmart Corporation for property located at 41660 Ford Road.
Canton. MI 48187 Appealing Sign Ordinance 120. Section 9.1 regarding
wall signs, and Section 9 4B regarding ground signs. The applicant proposes
to provide signs appropriately sized to the scale of the commercial land use
and to the anticipated traffic generated on the frontage roads, by obtaining
variances in sign heights, widths and areas. Parcel No's 99-0017-703. 99-
0020-001. 99-0019-001. 99-0021-003, 99-0023, 99-0024-001. 99-0025-003.
(Buildingi
Approval of minutes of the regular meeting of October 10, 1996.
TERRY G. BENNETT.
Clerk
Publifth November 7. 1996
NOV. 8, 9, & 10
3 Days Only!
H&BCarpe
42011 Ford Road • Canton • (313)*fc44-3l61
(Just J mile W. of 1-275 at the new Sears Service Center In F& M Center)
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Super Bowl hosts
lady pro bowlers
BT ALHAWBON
SRCIAL WWTKH
Lady pro bowlers provided a
real treat for their fans on Halloween
night at Super Bowl
Lanes in Canton.
While few of them seemed
tricked during the TV Finals of
the a $75,000 Lady Ebonite
Classic," it was a rather tricky
shot all week for the bowlers
and lower-than-usual scores.
But the excitement level was
high as the final five competitors
vied for the title during
the ESPN taping that was
aired Nov. 5.
There was plenty of excitement
provided by the bowlers
as each match was decided in
the final frame.
Kim Adler of Palm City, Fia.
went from the fifth spot in the
finala to the winners circle
with a truly gutsy performance.
Her first opponent,
Dede Davidson, was enjoying a
28-pin lead by the fifth frame
but missed a crucial 10-pin in
the tenth, which let Adler prevail
218-215.
Next came Lisa Wagner in
her 17th year on the pro tour
and winner of 30 national
titles. This turned out to be a
shoot-out, except for a disastrous
split by Wagner in the
fourth frame while Adler was
throwing the strikes in the
first five frames. Wagner fin-
ished with five in a row, forcing
Kim Adler to mark in the
tenth. This was the pivotal
moment as Kim was faced
with a difficult 3-9-10 split,,
but she ralmly made a perfect
shot which moved her up to
the next opponent, Anne Marie
Duggan, one very tough competitor.
The match with Duggan was
tight all the way and when
Duggan left herself with s
split, the 3-4-6-7-9-10, rarely
seen on the pro tour and more
rarely converted.
The bad count and open
frame cost Duggan any chance
to win as Adler kept up her
pace and won 208-201.
Now came the final test,
against Wendy McPherson,
who had been the hottest
bowler on the tour lately and
was the top qualifier from
match play during the week.
But this was Halloween night
and it was Kim Adler's night
as Bhe took advantage of two
crucial misses by MacPherson.
Adler missed two consecutive
10 pins but still had a slight
lead in the tenth frame.
MacPherson threw three
strikes in the tenth, but Adler
answered that with three of
her own to take the title and
the $11,000 first prize. It was
the fifth LPBT title for Adler
and a well-deserved victory.
Students nominated
Carla Howe and Patrick
Krause, both seniors at Plymouth
Canton High School, have
been nominated for the 1996
Wendy's High School Heisman
Award.
The national awards program,
created by Wendy's, the National
Association of Secondary School
Principals and the Downtown
Athletic Club in New York City,
recognizes the accomplishments
of high school senior men and
women who excel in academios,
athletics and communifiy
involvement.
Principals at more than 20,000
high schools were invited to
nominate one male and onie
female student-citizen-athleSe
for the awards competition.
I r r c I u I a I) I e p r o o I t h a t 11 o I a
C I: ( ) s I) c I i e v c i 11 (I o vv 11 s i / i n o .
, < l i #
b . W 8
V.mt H-'u. u JL» *11m Sec in il\
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believed she had doubled — or
perhaps tripled — Fitzsimmons
vote in Ann Arbor.
"That's the kind of numbers
we need," Rivers told the crowd.
For both candidates, the campaign
was characterized by negative
ads and the collection of
millions of dollars in campaign
funds. For Fitzsimmons, he
spent much of his own money.
That worried Rivers.
"As you know, this has been a
very frightening campaign for
me," Rivers said. "And as you
know, he (Fitzsimmons) has
spent $600,000 of his own
money. He raised over $1 million.
"But my campaign raised $1.2
million. We made it clear that
working people need a voice in
this country to make sure your
values and our values are heard.
I am so proud to represent you."
Rivers then moved to Ann
Arbor to the Arbor Brewing
Company. She was greeted by a
crowd that filled the street.
Shortly after midnight, that
crowd roared when the Ann
Arbor figures were added to figures
on a television screen and
gave her an unofficial 2-to-l
margin.
It soon became apparent that
Rivers would win. Fitzsimmons
called Rivers to congratulate her
at about 1:45 a.m. from his
party at the Ypsilanti Marriott.
"Someone once told me, timing
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The Observer/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 •At
is everything, and 1 think we ran
a terrific race," Fitzsimmons
said. "But this year, apparently,
was not to be our year. The coattails
at the top of the ticket just
ran deeper than expected.
"I offer my heartiest congratulations
to Lynn Rivers and wish
her much success in her next
term."
Fitzsimmons, 61, of Ann
Arbor, said he was "proud" of the
race he ran. He thanked his
supporters, family, campaign
team and the new friends he
made during the campaign.
"This has been a wonderful
experience and look forward to
continuing to contribute in many
ways to my community."
Earlier, Fitzsimmons
remained optimistic even though
Republican presidential candidate
Bob Dole had already conceded
his race to President Clinton.
"My schedule has been pretty
hectic," Fitzsimmons said.
"We've done a lot of leg work,
bowling alleys, drop-offs and
phone calling. We're just trying
to get out the vote."
Fitzsimmons, a retired president
and CEO of University
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Microfilms, believed his campaign
contributed much to the
public debate on issues important
to 13th District families.
Rivers doesn't look for gridlock
in the next Congress, but realizes
it will take work between
the parties. Michigan Congressional
Democrats picked up a
House seat with Debbie
Stabenow defeating Republican
incumbent Dick Chrysler of
Brighton. Republicans managed
to retain control of the House for
the first time since 1928.
"I think it will be a thinner
majority, and we'll need more
cooperation to get things
passed." Rivers said. "I think the
moderates will take control."
"We'll need to deal with Medicare
and Medicaid issues." She
also expects environmental
issues to hit the next Congress.
Rivers believed the turning
point in the campaign was the
television ads, which soon
turned negative. It forced her
camp to react and work harder,
she said.
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Good campaign: Shortly after the polls closed election
night, Republican candidate Joe Fitzsimmons is still,,
thumbs-up after congratulations from Plymouth
Township Police Chief and western Wayne Republici
chairman Carl Berry (right) and State Sen. Loren
Bennett of Canton Township.
1
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EXHIBITS • DISPLAYS •
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W -
AID* The Observer/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996
Voters approve county charter changes, WCCC millage
In addition to Proposition "S,"
the stadium tax proposal which
was approved by county voters,
three other county proposals
were reportedly approved Tuesday
with some 80 percent of the
ballots counted as of Wednesday
I X ) R < >
Model 38170
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ALL SEASONS
LANDSCAPING
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afternoon.
Proposals included:
• A measure labeled "Education
First," which sought to
renew a 1-mill tax levy for
Wayne County Community College
for five years for general
WARRANTY
operations appeared on several
local ballots. Although it won in
official balloting in otaher parts
of the WCCC district, voters in
parts of Westland and Canton
Township and Redford Township
turned thumbs down on the
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Your cbocW or ^our irvsur&ftce?
If you choose your insurance first, you'll never know
which doctor you will get to use Be sure the basket you're putting your egjs
into will allow you to see a doctor you will trust with-your family.
Henry Ford is recoymed for top physicians in Cardiology. Neurosurgery.
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We utdtntutd more tfcui mtdid»ie.
t attired. C#o. « - SMtM. HAT Heattfc Chotor Madlc^d ami
measure. Westland voted
against the measure 7,097 to
8,021; Redford voted 8,360 to
10,972 against; and Canton
voted 973 to 1,036 against.
• On charter changes expanding
the power of the county auditor
general'B office, the Observerarea
vote was unanimous. The
city of Plymouth voted 2,121 to
878 in favor; Plymouth Township
voted 6,001 to 2,939 in
favor; Westland voted 10,886 to
7,229 in favor; Redford voted
11,057 to 5,608 in favor, Garden
City voted 5,278 to 3,221 in
favor; Canton voted 11,817 to
5,798 in favor; and Livonia voted
25,275 to 11,706 in favor.
• On a related amendment to
permit county commissioners to
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_ Wayne County Commission Vice Chair Kay
Beard, D-Westland, said she was pleased the
Independent commission counsel proposal was
approved by voters, saying that the situation presented
an ethical problem for corporation counsel
and interfered with a true separation of
power.
appoint an independent attorney
instead of relying on the county
corporation counsel for legal services,
western Wayne communities
issued a resounding "no"
with the exception of the city of
Plymouth which voted 1,517 to
1,424 in favor. Plymouth Township
voted 4,392 to 4,500
against; Westland voted 8,619 to
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10,137 against; Redford voted
7,413 to 9,073 against; Garden
City voted 3,760 to 4,462
against; Canton voted 8,355 to
9,013 against: and Livonia voted
16,639 to 19,397 against.
Wayne County Commission
Vice Chair Kay Beard, D-Westland,
said she was pleased the
independent commission counsel
proposal was approved by voters,
saying that the situation presented
an ethical problem for
corporation counsel and interfered
with a true separation of
power.
The Wayne County charter set
it up so that the Corporation
Counsel is the attorney for the
county executive and the county
commission, but the corporation
counsel is appointed by the coun-
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Township, Redford Township,
Livonia, Garden City and Westland.
Romney, however, edged
Levin in Plymouth Township
with 49 percent of the vote compared
to 46.76 percent.
Romney didn't hold a separate
party in Southfield, as she had
after her primary victory, but
combined forces with the state
GOP in the Lansing Center.
"I thank Ronna. She called me
tonight," Levin said. "She's a
very graceful lady - one great,
tough competitor who will land
on her feet, one who could
debate issues clearly and say
what she believed in."
Romney said she hoped Levin
would "cling to the Republican
policies he has currently
espoused." Until the end, however,
she stuck to her campaign
theme that "I believe every day
If innovation
is 99%
perspiration,
well gladly
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Be inspired by the innovative thinking
of Henry Ford at our new exhibit
Visit Henry Ford Museum & Greenfield Village to explore our exciting
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The Observer/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 •All:;
• 'We'll fight for education
- more of It and
more people having
access to It. We'll fight
for health care - protecting
the seniors and
the 10 million children
who do not have health
insurance. We'll fight
for the environment...
We'll fight for campaign
finance reform.'
Sen. Carl Levin
should be the Fourth of July
(Independence Day). Carl Levin
believes every day should be
April 15 (federal income tax
deadline)."
Later returns showed voters
handed Democrats a 56-44 percent
victory by rejecting a GOPpassed
state law prohibiting
political parties from running
bingos. Something like 95 percent
of party-run bingos aid local
Democratic organizations.
Dems celebrate
Democrats also celebrated
turnaround time for Detroit-suburban
relations.
"Two hundred elected officials
from outside Detroit helped us
with Proposal S," said Detroit
Mayor Dennis Archer, heaping
profuse thanks on Wayne County
Executive Ed McNamara and
deputy Michael Duggan, both
Make the
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at Henry
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Traditions
of the Season
November 29,1996 -
January 5,1997
Wouldn't it be wonderful to
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At Henry Ford Museum &
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museum and village are aglow
with holiday spirit, featuring
a mammoth holiday tree, an
enchanting gingerbread village
and a model train display. Enjoy
a host of fun things to see and
do, and get a glimpse of holiday
customs of the past. With one
visit during this popular event,
youH be filled with the magic
of the season.
A Full Tear of Fun
Membership entitles you to a
year of unlimited admission and
special members-only events.
Join now by calling
(313) 271-1620, ext 216 and
enjoy our members-only holiday
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Celebrating the Spirit
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OVER 70 LOCATIONS IN THE METRO DETROIT AREA TO SERVE YOU
CALL 1-800-RENT-A-CAR
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Livonia residents, for backing
the twin taxes for the twin
8ports stadiums.
"We're working as partners.
That's what S was all about,"
said McNamara. "Well have two
stadiums and the best airport in
the world with 17 overseas
flights daily bringing in economic
development and jobs.
"This airport couldn't have
happened without (President)
Bill Clinton," McNamara said of
the Detroit Metro Airport expansion.
"The last time he came in,
he said, 'Carl (Levin) has bent
my ear all the way from Washington
about your damn airport.
Yes, you can have that $150 millipn
m in federal aid.
Campaign money
Despite GOP complaints about
$35 million in union money helping
Democrats, state chair Mark
Brewer gave credit to a different
twin-pronged strategy. "First,
this fall we persuaded independents.
Second, we worked the
phones, mail, door-to-door canvassing
with thousands of people
volunteering.
"We helped the education candidates
with party events and
editorial board interviews -
more than the typical party does
for those candidates. I don't
believe in coattails, but Levin
and Clinton did bring the total
up, " said Brewer, a Macomb
County lawyer who has headed
the party the last two years.
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Voters, staffers speak up for candidates
BY KIN AMUMCZYX
STAFF wura
Mary Harden and Kate Raven
ahare different political viewpoints
and support different candidates
in the race for the U.S.
House.
But for several months during
the 1996 election year, they had
something in common: they
worked on political campaigns.
Supporters for U.S. Rep. Lynn
Rivers, an Ann Arbor Democrat,
and Republican challenger Joe
Fitzsimmons were out in full
force Tuesday, from the campaign
leaders and advisers to
the precinct's voters hitting the
voting booths.
Harden worked as Fitzsimmons'
finance director. Raven
was a campaign volunteer for
U.S. Rep. Lynn Rivers.
Raven first came in contact
with Rivers when Raven ran for
Canton Township clerk in 1995.
"She helped me a lot and
encouraged me," Raven said.
"We have the same background
and philosophies and share the
same concern about social
issues.
"She isn't afraid to take a
stand and I respect that."
It wasn't just the politics, it
was the person in the campaign
for many supporters.
Harden looked at Fitzsimmons
as a fatherly figure. "He's warm
and caring, truthful and honest,"
she said.
Isaac Gesser of Ypsilanti
backed Fitzsimmons because he
supported Bob Dole's tax cut
proposal and supports the
Republican policies and philosophy.
"When you have a tax cut,
three things happen: it increases
the money available to citizens
Commission
incumbents
re-elected
It was a winning day for local
incumbent Wayne County Commissioners
who were returned to
their seats in Tuesday's election.
Republican Commissioner
Thaddeus McCotter, and
Democrats Vice Chair Kay
Beard and Commissioner
Michelle A. Plawecki won reelection
by a comfortable margin.
McCotter of Livonia with
39,200 votes defeated his Democratic
challenger R. Karl Burnett
of Livonia, who received 20,818
votes, in District 10. District 10
includes Livonia west of Middlebelt,
Plymouth, Plymouth Township,
Northville and Northville
Township.
Beard of Westland with
28,817 votes defeated Republican
challenger Carol Juarez of
Garden City, who received
12,435 votes, in District 12. District
12 includes Westland, Garden
City and Inkster.
Plawecki of Dearborn Heights
with 30,561 votes defeated Margaret
Horvath of Dearborn
Heights, who received 18,519
votes, and Kerry Smith, who
received 1,977 votes, in District
9. District 9 includes Livonia
east of Middlebelt, Redford
Township and Dearborn
Heights.
"You don't ever take any race
for granted. You have to make a
commitment and do the best job,
which I did," Plawecki said after
winning election to her third
term.
She said she felt she was running
for the right reasons. Her
opponent was running, because
she felt that no one should run
unopposed, and she didn't put
up much of a race or go door-todoor,
she said.
•Still you should never take
anything for granted," Plawecki
A tired Kay Beard, who serves
as vice chair of the commission,
said Tuesday night at the Wayne
Ford Civic League in Westland
that she had been working the
polls all day in Inkster, Westland
and Garden City.
This was the biggest turnout
in yean," she said.
Beard waited for precinct
results throughout the evening
f IN NEED OF
Um LU1HIIIIII. li
to buy more or invest, you
increase the sales tax revenue,
and investing that money
increases the general growth
with the economy," Gesser said.
Andy Karhu, of Canton Township,
recently moved from Ohio.
He worked with the Fitzsimmons
campaign on "a limited
basis."
"From my perspective as a
young taxpayer, the Republican
agenda brought me here," Karhu
said. "I support less government,
more state control and leas
taxes, which are things Joe is
for."
Karhu worked at a precinct on
Tuesday in Inkster. "A lot of people
went for a straight ticket and
that concerns me. How informed
are the voters when they have to
carry a slate into the voting
booth?"
Fitzsimmons spent more than
$600,000 of his own money on
his campaign, which concerned
the Rivers camp, including
Raven.
"I sent her more money, and I
know a lot more did the same,"
Raven said. She was "saddened"
by the negative tone of the
Fitzsimmons campaign, she
said.
"He wanted to run a campaign
like that and use the basic taxand-spend
liberal' label. (His
campaign) was just making
waves."
Rivers also returned $244,000
from her congressional budget,
which Belleville resident Debbie
Chamberlain liked about Rivers.
"I like the fact that she spent
just about the least amount of
Congress from her budget,"
Chamberlain said.
Carl Jarman of Westland liked
"everything" about Lynn Rivers.
The Democrats are working for
The Observer!THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1996 •Alt
the people and are doing what
the people are asking them to
do."
Westland proved to be a big
winner for Rivers. Votera leaving
polls at the clubhouse of the
Holliday Park cooperative
reflected much of that support
for Rivers and President Bill
Clinton.
Dean Ceifetz voted straight
Democrat. He said his whole
family is Democrat. He supported
Rivers and Clinton.
"I think (Rivers) has better
ideas than Fitzsimmons. President
Clinton also needs another
four years in office.
"I'm not any better than four
years ago, but I'm not any worse.
And Dole wasn't in time with his
ideas."
Hermann Hartmeyer also
voted for the Democrats. He said
Rivers wat "doing a good job."
He criticized the Republicans for
last year's Congressional gridlock
during budget hearings.
"I would like to bury the
Republicans so deep so I won't
see them for the next 20 years,"
Hartmeyer said. "I don't see her
doing anything wrong. You don't
Bee (the Democrats) doing any of
that stuff.
"It's just unacceptable. If the
Democrats had done the same,
I'd have the same problem with
them."
Jack and Linda Chenault supported
Fitzsimmons because
they did not like Lynn Rivers.
"She hasn't done anything,"
Jack Chenault said. "I refuse to
vote for anyone once I look at
her ads and most of her ads are
blatant lies. Fitzsimmons' ads
are more believable and accurate.
I would take the lesser of
the evils."
At Edison School, Heather
C R E E Cigar 0tt<
i-SKS 5 "**-
i\
'AGE Cellular
Connor supported Rivera.
1 heard she's very good on the
issue of student loans and cares
about thaL and I can relate to
that, being a college student,"
Connor said.
Diane Smith split her ticket,
voting for Dole and Rivers.
"I just read the stuff in the
mail and then make a list (of
who I will vote for)," Smith said.
But the political tables turned
in Canton Township. The
Republicans voted in big numbers
throughout the township,
including Field Elementary
School on Haggerty Road.
Greg Remmy voted Republican
and for Fitzsimmons.
"I feel confident with him in
office," Remmy said. "He's pretty
straight-laced. I supported him
because he wants to cut waste in
government and he basically
agrees with Gov. John Engler."
Steven Seiler also voted for
Fitzsimmons.
"Rivers is too loose with programs
and spends too much
money," Seiler said. "Fitzsimmons
is conservative. He would
hold the line on spending and
that's what he promised to do."
Eric Bretz supported the
Democrats, "mainly because of
what Clinton's done," he said.
Tm proud of what he's done in
the Persian Gulf," Bretz said.
Bretz said he had no opinion of
Rivera, but called the campaign
"a pretty heated thing."
"I don't think they should cut
each other down," Bretz said.
Steven Seiler, voted for
Fitzsimmons:
"Rivers is too loose with programs
and spends too much
money. Fitzsimmons is conservative.
He would hold the line on
spending and that's what he
promised to do."
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16A(OF») O&E Thursday, November 7, 1996
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v
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h
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Corporate casual skirts/jumpers, 17.42-28.14
49.99
Misses' & petites' Croft &
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99.99 ALL MISSES' AND
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26.99 MISSES'
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Short, medium and long lengths. Reg. $36
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4

A18*(B10-ReWGc)
V
The Observer!THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996
Democrats roll up big numbers in sweep of county posts
BY BETH SUNDRLA JACHMA.N
STAFF WRITER
Wayne County offices.
Incumbent Democrat John D.
It WHS a winning day for the P etr0 ' t, w ^ 0
Democratic incumbents for 507,325 votes, was re-elected to
Novt- niln- r i
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the office of prosecuting attorney
over Republican Donald L.
Knapp of Livonia, who received
162,930.
Sheriff Robert Ficano, a Democrat
from Livonia, was re-elected
with 521,850 votes over Republican
challenger Timothy John
Olszewski of Livonia with
157,349 votes.
County Clerk Teola P. Hunter,
a Democrat from Detroit, was reelected
with 452,636 votes over
Republican challenger Sandra K.
Wallace with 201,599 votes.
Comity Treasurer Raymond J.
Wojtowicz, a Democrat from
How to Buy a Diamond
Hamtramck, was re-elected with
496,379 votes over John Kelly
Wasney, a Republican from
Detroit, with 162,427 votes.
Longtime Register of Deeds
Forest E. Youngblood, a Democrat
from Dearborn Heights, was
re-elected with 506,011 votes
over Republican challenger Tony
Spearman-Leach of Detroit with
147,826 votes.
"I think everybody's happy
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in that, O'Hair said.
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domestic violence, child abuse,
drug abuse and prostitution will
be part the plan for the new
term, O'Hair said.
With the plans for Detroit, it's
an exciting time to be downtown,
he said. "It's a very desirable
time to be an officeholder in
Wayne County," O'Hair said.
The prosecuting attorney serves
a four-year term and makes
$105,777 a year.
"We feel very, very fortunate
that the citizens have chosen to
return us to office," Ficano said.
He said he looks forward to a
number of prograrrfs to increase
public safety in Wayne County.
"I think the overall Democratic
victory sent a message," he said.
The sheriffs post is a four-year
term and pays $488,148 a year.
Youngblood was also happy to
see that the Democratic Party
did well. "It looks like we're winning
very big. It's very gratifying,"
Youngblood said.
As for the next four years in
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the register of deeds office,
"We're tearing our whole office
apart," Youngblood said.
A new computer system is
being installed and the staff is
"putting all the old stuff on the
computer," he said.
The register of deeds serves a
four-year term and makes
$82,271 a year.
Wojtowicz is also making
plans for a new computerized
system for the tax data base in
the county treasurer's office. He
expects it to take a couple years.
"We will continue keeping our
sleeves rolled up and continue
doing the quality work that our
citizens expect," he said.
The treasurer serves a fouryear
term and is paid $88,148 a
year.
Hunter was unavailable for
comment. The county clerk
serves a four-year term and
makes $88,148 a year.
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Brickley, Kelly win court seats,
county voters say yes to casinos
Michigan's Supreme Court
will have a 4-3 Democratic
majority and 4-3 female majority
as Wayne County* late vote
tipped the scales Tuesday.
Wayne voters also saved state
Proposal E, which would allow
three gambling casinos in
Detroit, from defeat. (All numbers
are unofficial; Wayne's
results were 94 percent complete;
Macomb and Ingham were
among the counties yet to report
by press time.)
Otherwise, Wayne County voters
fell in line with the rest of
the state in permitting political
bingo, giving the Natural
Resources Commission control
over bear hunting, raising the
qualifications for judges, and
locking up the Veterans' Trust
Fund.
Chief Justice James Brickley,
67, nominated by Republicans
for a non-partisan ballot position,
topped the field of Supreme
Court candidates with 1,131,582
with only a handful of counties
yet to be counted.
The second slot went to Court
of Appeals Judge Marilyn J.
Kelly of Bloomfield Hills. A
Lucas,
Callahan win;
voters return
10 others to
circuit court
Former Wayne County Executive
Bill Lucas and Bill Callahan,
an attorney who grew up in
Livonia, won seats on the Wayne
County Circuit Court defeating
incumbents J. Phillip Jourdan of
Plymouth and Roland L. Olzark
of Grosse Pointe.
• Voters returned
incumbents to probate
court and Canton's
Sean Cox was elected
to serve the remainder
of a partial term on the
circuit bench.
Ten other incumbents retained
seats on the bench.
All three incumbents in the
probate court race won re-election
Tuesday.
In the race for 12 full terms on
the 3rd Circuit Court bench,
incumbents were defeated as
challengers Lucas of Detroit and
Callahan of Detroit gained seats
on the bench.
The first 12 finishers are:
incumbent Richard P. Hathaway
of Grosse Pointe Park, 264,958;
Susan D. Borman of Detroit,
260,532; incumbent John H.
Gillis Jr. of Grosse Pointe,
245,096; Lucas, 239,509; incumbent
Pamela Rae Harwood of
Detroit, 235,461; incumbent
Edward M. Thomas of Detroit,
232,063; incumbent Michael
James Callahan of Belleville,
225,396; incumbent Susan Bieke
Neilson of Grosse Pointe,
224,999; incumbent William J.
Giovan of Grosse Pointe Park,
203,093; incumbent Brian Zahra
of Grosse Pointe Farms, 198,460;
Bill Callahan of Detroit,
192,249; and incumbent Arthur
J. Lombard of Grosse Pointe
Farms, 181,103.
Others on the ballot were:
Sheila Gibson Manning of
Romulus, 174,000; Jourdan,
172,249; Olzark, 160,554; Isidore
Torres of Detroit, 160,169; Laura
McMahon Lynch of Grosse
Pointe Farms, 149,552; Donald
Coleman of Detroit, 147,119;
and Paula Georgette
Humphries, 124,399
For two partial terms in the
3rd Circuit Court appointed
judges Sean F. Cox of Canton
Township and Kirsten Frank
Kelly of Grosse Pointe Park were
returned to the bench. Cox
received 200,511 votes and Kelly
received 298,666 votes. Challengers
Jane Gillis and Kenneth
Hylton Jr. received 169,932 and
142,750 votes, respectivsly.
In the race for three probate
court judgeships, David J. Szymanski
of Grosse Pointe Park
finished first with 316,402 votes,
Martin T. Mahsr of Canton
Township finished with 306,745
rotas and Frances Pitts of
Dstroit finished third with
293,222 votes. Challenger
Robert L. McClinton of Detroit
i fourth with 192.841 votes.
Democratic Party nominee,
Kelly leaped into second place
on the basis of a strong showing
in Wayne County, collecting
934,476 statewide.
Kelly trailed Oakland Circuit
Judge Hilda Gage, the second
GOP nominee, by just 7,000
votes until Wayne gave Kelly a
110,000-vote boost.
Gage was third with 832,957,
followed by Court of Appeals
Judge William Murphy, a Democratic
nominee from Grand
Rapids, with 763,098.
Kelly, 52, succeeds independent
liberal Justice Charles
Levin, forced to retire at age 70.
Under Michigan's system of nonpartisan
elections based on
party nominations. Democrats
have four seats and Republicans
three on the state's highest
court.
Kelly will join Justices Patricia
Boyle, Dorothy Comstock
Riley and Eliabeth Weaver on
the bench. The female factor is
bad news for criminal defendants
appealing their convictions
and sentences because the
women jurists tend to be
tougher, regardless of party.
CALL t
953-7500
ROAD AND
The Observer/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 (BU-lt«WQc)*Al»
Proposal E, a state law to permit
three casinos in Detroit, was
trailing until Wayne County
reported 405,000 in favor and
225,000 against. That gave E a
victory of 1,585,659 yes to
1,522,258 no. Late outstate
results still could sink E.
Other state ballot results:
B Proposal A to prohibit political
parties from running bingo
games: defeated 1 million to 1.3
million.
B Proposal B, a constitutional
amendment to require judges to
be licensed at least five years:
approved 1.9 million yes,
450,000 no.
B Proposal C, an amendment
to give constitutional status to
the Veterans Trust Fund:
approved 1.7 million yes,
573,000 no.
B Proposal D, the "CUB" initiative
to ban bear hunting with
bait and hounds: defeated
877,000 yes to 1.6 million no.
B Proposal G, a rival to D
endorsing "professional wildlife
mangement": passed 1.7 million
to 748,000.
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A20(C)
Political campaigns
Tactics are an embarrassment
Ihere's little wonder the
public gets tired of
politicians by the time
Election Day rolls by.
In the waning hours of the
campaign season, it became
particularly evident that political candidates
were pulling out all the stops and ordering
extra barrels of mud to sling at their opponents.
Two last-minute incidents in Canton come
to mind that only serve to illustrate the
embarrassing desperation of candidates -
with little regard for good taste or reasonable
behavior.
U.S. congressional candidate Ronna Romney
made a short stop last week at the Summit
on the Park community center. With little
advance notice, there was no time to alert the
public who might be interested in meeting
her.
As the hour dawned on her arrival at the
Summit, her campaign workers dotted the
front lawn of the center with Romney's political
campaign signs.
The deluge of political signs might in itself
not be surprising. What is surprising, however,
is where those signs were placed.
When Canton Supervisor Tom Yack arrived
for Romney's campaign stop, it was apparent
he recognized the problem. It became even
more evident when he saw Observer photographer
Bill Bresler photographing the signs on
public property - just the place where political
signs are not to be.
If there's one thing politicians do know, it's
where their signs are allowed and where they
are not. Nonetheless, campaign workers did
not remove the signs.
Instead the large posters advertising a
Republican candidate - clearly in Republican
territory - were left standing on township
property for all to see.
To say the placement of the signs was inappropriate
is an understatement. The fact that
they were not immediately removed only
shows yet a another slice of the political tenor
that turns away sensible and reasonable voters.
More importantly, the placement of the
signs shows ? clear disregard for the independence
of public property - property that
belongs to the taxpayers, not the politicians. .
The elected leadership in Canton may be
Republican and likely supported Romney's
campaign. But they are still responsible for
ensuring fairness to all political parties and
for ensuring that public property is not used
as a soapbox for political advancement.
The fanny thing is that just a couple days
earlier, township ordinance officers could be
seen pulling up signs advertising houses for
sale and craft shows from the right-of-way on
Lilley Road.
Yet another example, and perhaps one
showing even more 11th hour political desperation,
was last-minute campaign literature
mailed by state Rep. Deborah Whyman and
designed to turn voters away from opponent
Democrat Deborah Nesbit of Canton.
The flier pictured two men with naked
chests in a romantic pose. The title of the
photo was "Homosexual extremists are supporting
Nesbit!"
The top half of the flier decries Nesbifs
acceptance of money from what Whyman calls
an extremist homosexual group, as well as the
Triangle Foundation. That group has proclaimed
its support of sex acta between grown
QUESTION:
Who do you
think will
be elected
president?
We asked this
question st ths
PtymouthCanton
Education
si Park.
'Clinton. I hops
Clinton wloe."
student
COMMUNITY VOICE
•Clinton.
K o n r
Canton ©bserucr
OPINION
794 SOUTH MAIN, PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN 48170 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1996
ST ATT PHOTO BT BOX BRESLER
Inappropriate: Campaign workers for
U.S. congressional candidate Ronna
Romney put her signs on the public
grounds of the Summit on the Park
when she visited last week on a
campaign stop.
• The elected leadership in Canton
may be Republican and likely supported
Romney's campaign. But
they are still responsible for ensuring
fairness to all political parties
and for ensuring that public property
is not used as a soapbox for
political advancement.
men and boys!" ,
Some might call that literary license. Others
might just be embarrassed that a political
candidate stooped so low to get votes.
Such deragatory literature serves no purpose
other to pull the American poltical system
into the gutter. There would be little wonder
if yet again voters rolled their eyes and
chalked up such tactics to what has increasingly
come to be viewed as typical political
behavior. That's a sad commentary on our system.
It sure would be nice if the candidates had
debated issues of concern to voters, residents
and businesses in the Canton area. While mud
slinging andinnuendos may hurt candidates,
it does little to impress voters. It also does little
to restore voter faith in the system and in
politicians.
It sure would be nice if candidates viewed
the voting public as adults with reasonable
minds and concerns.
But maybe that will happen at the next
election.
student
'Clinton. I thJnk
he is s good
president, but for
the taxes."
student
r
"Clinton. He's
just forma."
student
Cityhood the answer?
Ihave been reading with interest the accusations
and comments concerning the roads in
Canton Township and what Sen. Loren Bennett
is proposing in the state Legislature
regarding road funding being appropriated
directly to townships instead of counties.
i
This is all of interest to me because I have
lived in Canton for almost 20 years and know
that roads have been the number one issue in
this community for that many years. We have
had many road improvements during that
time as a result of spending from Wayne
County, special assessments, and considerable
contributions from Canton Township. But we
all know that more needs to be done to accommodate
the increasing growth.
However, I disagree with Supervisor Yack
that all the road problems are a direct result
of Wayne County not spending enough Act 51
funds (state road funding) for Canton. I also
do not believe state laws should be changed
without addressing all the ramifications of
such a change as the Observer outlined in the
Oct. 17 editorial.
Canton has been doing some major fingerpointing,
and yet I have not seen where Canton
is taking any responsibility for its road
problems. I do know that the county has the
ultimate responsibility for roads but for several
years Canton has also been contributing its
own money. Why can't the general fund contribute
more toward road improvements when
its fund balance is quite large and it is growing
each year? This would not solve all the
road problems but it would be a help.
Canton's administration has sent out surveys
over the years and the number one concern
is roads yet the royalties from the landfills
went toward the building of a $13 million
community center that the voters said they
did not want in a referendum vote. The voters
of Canton were never given the opportunity to
vote on whether they would have preferred
the money to be used to improve their roads or
on a community center. The Summit is a wonderful
asset to our community, but we should
have been given the choice. Apparently surveys
and the voters were ignored when this
decision was made.
Finally, during all these public discussions
in the newspapers I have not heard the word
"cityhood" come up. Canton cannot, and
should not, have state laws changed to accommodate
it. If this community wants control of
its own roads, then maybe it is time to address
the real issue and that is whether we should
take on all the responsibilities and incorporate
ARKIE HUDKINS
vetSans
DW STILL
MEANS SOME- \j%
THINS... &&
GRAN'POP?
LETTERS
as a home rule city and play by the rules as
they are currently written.
Susan Kopinski
Canton
Army is there to help
The familiar ring of the bell from the red
round kettle heralds in the holiday season
as the Salvation Army serves to help people
move from the "red" to the "black" in their
lives.
Serving the Plymouth-Canton-Northville
communities for many years the Salvation
Army is a stable and predictable force in combating
poverty, homelessness, hunger and disaster.
Throughout the year families and individuals
are helped when disaster befalls them.
The extensive food pantry is administered by
the Corps social worker dispersing food to
local people facing hunger. Temporary shelter
is available to provide a warm clean place for
people who need to sleep. Should a disaster
befall our communities, such as a tornado or
fire, the Corps is ready on a minute's notice to
respond with aid, help, food, and support.
Outreach programs, including day care and
summer camp, administered by Martha
Schultz, are serving the needs of a variety of
families while providing a safe and educational
environment for our young people. The fees
are minimal for these programs with scholarships
available.
The Corps building provides a gymnasium
and meeting rooms that sports and support
groups may rent for a nominal fee.
Administrative costs of the Army are
among the lowest of all charitable organizations.
Funds are raised through mail contributions,
kettle campaigns, endowments, and
United Way gifts.
As families and individuals experience misfortune
or a temporary downturn in their lives
the Salvation Army is there to help people
operate in the "black" instead of the "red."
Judith Stone
Salvation Army Advisory Board
Secretary
Opinions am to ba shared: We welcome your
ideas, as do your neighbors. That's why we
offer this space on s weekly basis for opinions
In your own words. We will help by editing for
clarity. To assure authenticity, we ask that you
sign your letter and provide s contact telephone
number.
Letters should be mailed to: Editor, The
Canton Observer, 794 South Main Street,
Plymouth, 48170.

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SUB MASON, EDITOR
313-963-2131 ShedWwerver'
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 COMMUNITY
FAMILY ROOM
KAREN MEIER
From the ashes
comes 'Phoenix'
T here's
a chorus of voices singing out there.
Gently. Quietly. And the antithesis of it is
out there too, shrill and discordant. The
chorus is huge. The antithesis? Barely there.
Last week, I promised I'd share the responses
to the Letter. But last week, I'd no idea how big
this was. There've been scores upon scores of
messages.
And what you've said, how you've said it, is
inspiring and healing. And I can't chop these
responses up and boil them down for quotes,
that'd be no good. Too much grace and goodness
would be lost that way.
My family, prompted only by the Letter, before
even the first response came in, began talking
about forgotten things, taken-for-granted things.
And we, as a family, rediscovered our reasons for
doing the things we were doing, and why we
were living the way we were living.
We talked about it around the dinner table, in
the van on the way to school, on the way to
Scouts, to gymnastics, to church, to Grandma's.
We talked in the laundry room as I put the wet
things in the dryer. We talked at the grocery
store in the cheese aisle. We talked in the middle
of the night.
I could almost hear the rush of wind under the
phoenix bird's wings. I heard love unabashedly
given to one another even as the peas were
passed. Sanctity of family, safety of family, marriage
vows, all of that's been the stuff of family
chatter here. In response to the Letter.
Re-examining life
And you responded to the Letter. In your
homes, around your tables, in your lives. You
told me so yourself. You re-examined life and
family and discovered that no matter what harsh
criticisms were hurled regarding such things,
you stood tall. You stood firm in your beliefs and
you encouraged me to do the same.
And who, exactly, are you? Who has it been
this past week or so who has encouraged and
been encouraged? Who has it been who has felt
"outrage," "fury," "sadness," and even "fright"
after reading the Letter?
It's been men, women, young, old, current
"professionals," put-on-hold professionals, never
professionals, quite wealthy, wealthy only in the
ways of the heart, religious, not so religious,
frazzled, buoyant, inundated, coiffed and perfumed,
glopped and fixing the vacuum, degreed,
and not, divorced, single, married, parents,
grandparents, hoping to be parents - marvelous
spectrum.
Now, to be fair, there were two who felt the
need to slash and burn. One was the Letter
writer herself (again) and the other, I surmise by
the self-description of career and philosophy, the
Letter writer's friend found quoted in the Letter.
The sheer volume of response is unprecedented
for the "Family Room." The "Family Room"
purposely steers itself away from the controversial,
and from the terribly important. But the
Letter brought controversy, importance, and a
chorus.
And as you know, what I write here ia not terribly
important or powerful, it's more towards
the "mundane," ordinary, because I am ordinary.
And these are only my experiences, they are not
edicts. I offer up my experiences because that's
all I can do, if I am to be an honest writer. Honesty
is important.
Ordinariness of it all
And to me ordinariness ia too. I'm a regular
person who has fears, history, a slew of mistakes,
a nice triumph now and again (not over
anybody, over something), and a family I would
literally lay my life down for.
Anyway, I wish I could personally write a
thank you note to each of you who spoke, and
gathered, around your tables, around the water
coolers. But my family wouldn't have clean laundry
for weeks if I did that. I wish I could let each
of you be heard right here, but space and editorial
considerations constrain me.
But I'm compelled to give back, somehow,
what you've given to me. You've been raising
your voices, in song, and the song has got to be
heard. You've got to hear how spirit is still alive,
and family too, and tolerance, and unity, and
abiding respect for one another, thafs the song
quietly and gently performed by the chorus out
there. *
Pm going to share this song, this gift of hope
and affirmation. HI let you see this pile of paper
next to me on this desk. I'm publishing it. In s
book. I'm calling it, "The Phoenix." Your words
will be in it, gleaned from the cards, letters, end
phone calls (HI transcribe them) and Fll make it
available to you, the "Family Room" readers. I
wont include names, addresses, or phone numbers;
you sent these messages in good faith and
HI protect you from that harm that i
comae from being in the public eye.
LIFE
*
« •'
Season's greeting: Agencies
offering cards this season
include the Christ Child
Society (from left), Michigan
Animal Rescue League and
Angela Hospice.
'Tis time to spread cheer
BY CHRISTINA FUOCO
STAFF WRITER
Every holiday season, people spend
billions of dollars on Christmas cards,
and area organizations are hoping to
cash in on the trend while raising
money for themselves.
"It's a nice service," explained Joan
OUalloran, who is coordinating the
Christmas card sale for the American
Cancer Society. "Instead of buying a
real expensive card from Hallmark and
that money going to Hallmark or any
other greeting organization, I think they
(consumers) want their money to be
working for than.
"It's like memorials, more people want
to do a memorial to somebody to have
that money fighting cancer instead of
flowers that are going to die anyway."
The American Cancer Society has sold
cards for more than 20 years, earning
$130,000 last year. OUalloran said she
has seen the market grow for cards.
"When we started we were probably
the only person in town that was doing
it," she said. "Now with other organizations
selling them, thedoLlar is
stretched more."
A direct benefit
Proceeds from the cards sold by organizations
like the American Cancer
Society, St. Vincent and Sarah Fisher
Center in Farmington Hills, Michigan
Humane Society, Juvenile Diabetes
Foundation International in Southfield,
and Angela Hoepice in Livonia go
directly to the non-profit groups.
For the American Cancer Society, the
proceeds will help the organization in
its mission to eliminate cancer as a
major health problem through research,
education and service to cancer patients
and their families.
Locally, the cards are available at
29350 Southfield Road (just north of 12
Mile Road), Suite 110, (810) 567-6353;
6071 Harrison (off Ford Road, between
Inkster and Middlebelt roads). No. 6,
Garden City, (313) 425-6846; or at the
Farmington Hills Discovery Shop,
23330 Farmington Road, (810) 477-
1081.
Angela Hoepice in Livonia jumped on
the Christmas card bandwagon last
year because it recognized the demand
that OUalloran spoke of, said David W.
Ripple, director of public relations.
"The number of patients and families
that we care for each year is getting
larger and the response from those
patients and families and friends in the
Livonia area and in the local community
has been great to have cards. Hie
response last year waa very good," Ripple
said.
This year, however, the hospice is
selling the cards at a reduced rate of $8
a dozen or $20 for three dozen. For more
information, call (313) 464-7810.
"We have four different designs. One
was designed by a former hospice
patient, one is by a sibling of a pediatric
patient, and the other two are designed
The holiday card sales represent a
small portion of the budget, but it provides
for a good community outreach
program.
"For the families, it's * good way to
giyabackto Angela Hospice; it's also
our way to give to the community by
having holiday cards available," Ripple
added
Hie sales are also a good way to'get
the name out in the community, Betty
M. Jones of the Sarah Fisher Auxiliary
said.
"The Sarah Fisher Auxiliary is a
group of women that does different
activities in order to raise money for the
children here," she said. "All the profits
are used for things like buying camperships
for the lrids. We do hope to get a
considerable amount of money, but it's
also a matter of getting the name out
there."
Unlike other organizations, the Sarah
Fisher Auxiliary doesnt have the
resources to ship out boxes of cards.
They can be purchased at the center,
27400 W. 12 Mile Road in Farmington
Hills. The center can be reached at (810)
626-7527.
The Juvenile Diabetes Foundation
International, which has an office at
29350 Southfield Road, Suite 42, in -
Southfield, has "done real well* with
holiday card sales for the last 16 years,
raising between $20,000-125,000 a year.
Besides using the sales as a fund-raising
activity, the sale allows outstate
members to give to the foundation.
"I think it (the reason to sell cards)
was basically a fund-raising opportunity
and I think another part of it was to
reach chapter members that may not
otherwise be able to participate in some
of the fund-raising that we do. We have
members throughout the state," said
Marcia Moglia, holiday card sales cochairwoman.
Hie organization offers nine different
styles that vary in price from $18.60 to
$27.50. For more information, call the
Juvenile Diabetes Foundation International
at (810) 569-6171.
INSIDE:
Bridal Registry
Page B3
A special event
Money aside, the holiday card sale is
a special event for the Michigan
Humane Society. The cards, offered in
six different styles, cost $10 for 20 cards
and envelopes at the Detroit, Rochester
Hills and Westland Michigan Humane
Society locations, or they can be ordered
by phone at (810) 660-1179. The society
also sells pet stockings ($7.50),
snow/mow cat sticks that measure
snowfall and grass ($18), and stocking
stuffer ornamftnta ($5).
"If* always been one of our very special
fund-raising program, not just in
terms of dollars raised," said Michele
Mitchell, community relations director
of the Michigan Humane Society. "It's
one that"a dose to our hearts because
ifs an effort thafs accomplished by getting
entries by local artists in the community
who design them exdusively for
us.
"It's a very important fund-raiser for
us this year.'
People interested in the charities' holiday
cards can visit the Observer offices
at 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, and 794
S. Main St, Plymouth, where books,
containing samples of the cards and
ordering information, are available for
perusal during business hours.
Page B1
Kids take to the air on Radio AAHS
BT CHRISTINA FUOCO
ST Aft WR1IKR
The new children's radio station
Radio AAHS is not only for kids but
it's by kids.
The network, the new format on
WCAR 1090 AM, will feature more
than 20 on-air kids, known as "The
Radio AAHS AirForce," who will
present music, stories and brain
games, but will also bring the news
home to kids.
The Gsrden City-based station
will audition children ages 9-17
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday,
Nov. 9, in the east court st Westland
Center. Applicstions can be picked
up st any metro-area Co-Op Optical
or Fantastic Ssms locations. For
mors information, call (313) 526-
1111.
All entrants will receive s complimentary
"goodie bag" of apecial
items from Rsdio AAHS.
During the audition, children will
read fashion, sports, news, computer
or other reports that they wrote in
advance to an audience at the mall
at Wayne and Warren roads. They
also must writs a paragraph about
themselves to read and go through a
question-and-answer period.
Kids chosen to work for the station
will make guest appearances
with the Radio AAHS mascot, a
tiger named AAHSIE.
iSi
"They'll act as his little assodates
... and learn what radio is all about,"
said Susan Pepera, operations manager
for the station.
Brian Carroll of Garden City is
one of the first kids to jump on the
Radio AAHS bandwagon. The 11year-old
student at St. Michael's
School in Livonia will be reading
health tips, sponsored by Garden
City Hospital.
"It's a great station to be with,"
Brian said. "It's also pretty educational
for the kida, too. In the health
segment, we talk about child deaths
in the home and accidents around
the home, and everything from Halloween
candy to airway obstruction."
The former talk/ethnic station was
purchaaed earlier this year by the
Minneapolis-based Children's
Broadcasting Corporation, which On the air Operations )perations manager r Susan Heper Pepera mans the
had previoualy rented time at 1310
on the AM dial. Children's Broad- equipment for Brian Carroll, 11, of Garden City, who has
enlisted in the *AirForce' to report on health for children's
See RAM AAMft/H Radio AAHS-1090 AM.
-r—
1

B2(PC) The Observer!THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996
Celebration
Directory for Visually Impaired debuts
BY SUE MASON
STAFF WRITER
Gary Gaynor and Kathleen
Fleissner gathered with their
families and supporters last
weejt to celebrate ... a small, intimate
gathering, with food and
chdmpagne.
Tlaey greeted their guests personally.
Handshakes and hugs
wejje plentiful. But the most
plentiful were the thank yous
they shared with each and evenone
there.
The celebration was about
reaching "the first part" of a goal
... publication of the first-ever
"Directory of Visually Impaired
Services - Michigan Version."
"You are all a part of a miracle,"
Gaynor said. "We believe
God has had a hand on this project
all along. Things have happened
that have led us to know
this was meant to be."
"Gary and I shake our head
over the past year; it's been
incredible." added Fleissner.
"With the help of God. we were
led in the right direction."
Gaynor and Fleissner spent
some 13 months talking to people
across the country and
throughout the state and checking
and rechecking the information
for the almost 700 agencies,
organizations, businesses and
physicians included in the 55page
directory.
The twosome worked on a
shoestring budget, depending on
R a d i o A A H S
casting Corporation has 31 affiliates
throughout the L'nited
States.
"Our ratings weren't bad, but
it wasn't increasing." Pepera
said. "When we got the change, a
lot of people thought, "Oh. a kids'
station,' but I have realized the
need for something like this in
the area. We don't play anything
inappropriate for kids. It's verypositive,
very educational and
very fun."
"It is an untapped market.
Although there's a lot of artistic
music out there, it's not quite
appropriate for kids. It's not
sickeningly sweet, it's just nice
and the energy is good."
donations from people and
groups included in their
Founders Society, a garage sale
that raised $2,200 and a bottle
and can drive that brought in
another $600. to pay the cost of
publishing 20,000 copies.
"That seems like a lot, but it's
not when you consider that there
are 147.000 visually impaired
people in the state of Michigan,"
Fleissner said.
Gaynor is among those
147.000 people. In 1976, at age
22, Gaynor was diagnosed with
retinitis pigmentosa and told he
would be blind in three years'
time. The doctor was a bit off It
wasn't until some 20 years later
that Gaynor was forced to leave
his job as an accountant because
of the chronic progressive eye
disease. Although considered
legally blind, he has been left
with some useful vision.
In 1991, while undergoing
therapy. Gaynor asked what services
were available. He was
handed a 8 1/2- by -11-inch sheet
of paper That's when he started
collecting all the information he
could find. BY the time he and
Fleissner did the directory's first
draft, they had.105 entries.
"In three years. I knew more
than what was on the 8 1/2- by -
11-inch sheet of paper the rehab
center had given me," Gaynor
said. "It's been a learning experience."
The couple gave kudos to the
from page B1
The music programming isn't
all Barney, Raffi and Sharon.
Lois and Bram. Radio AAHS
plays hits from acts like Mariah
Carey. R.E.M., The Rembrandts,
Eric Clapton and the Beatles.
"Kids aren't stupid, they know
what's going on," Pepera said. "If
they're going to have to listen to
Barney all day, it's not going to
cut it. We play a lot of oldies for
parents because most of the time
when kids are listening, the parents
are listening too.
"One aspect of our music is we
play music done especially for
kids by people like Bruce Springsteen,
Little Richard and Paula
Abdul."
C o m e Join
Matt Collins Livonia High Nooners
Lions Club, which provided
"a push to get over the hump"
and provided the first donation,
and Joan Mackie who made the
first private donation in memory
of her late husband, Edward W.
Mackie.
"They were the guide that got
us here." Gaynor said. "We were
flying high when they made the
first donation; it was the fuel for
our fire."
IN a way, the Founders Society
reads like a who's who of area
groups that work with the visually
impaired. In addition to the
High Nooners, the Garden City.
Livonia Lamplighter. Redford,
Westland Breakfast and Westland
Host Lions Club are society
members, as are the Plymouth
Community Council on Aging
Inc.. Optical Illusions - the
Michigan Blind Skiers Association.
Seedlings Braille Books for
Children. Livonia Parents of the
Visually Impaired and Fleissner's
son, Ryan.
"Ryan is our number one supporter.
he helped us out in everyway
with the directory." his
mother said. "Thank you very
much for your understanding. It
was a very difficult year. When 1
was home, my nose was stuck to
the computer."
"Thank you for letting us have
her." Gaynor added, drawing a
quip from the teen to "just have
her home by dinner."
The station's goal is to entertain
and educate children and
their families through positive
multimedia programming and
products.
In support of its mission,
Radio AAHS uses a variety of
programs to offer educational
entertainment and a platform
for communication between family
members.
Some of the 500-watt station's
programs will be satellite fed
while others will be locally
based.
"We personalize our programs
for the Detroit market," said
Pepera, a Garden City resident.
"The goal is to not make it seem
G r a n d m a \ L o f t in a
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Ryan estimates his mother
spend "at least six months in
hours," sitting in front of her
computer at night working on
the directory.
"I always thought it was a goal
of my mom and she was so
happy doing it," he said. "When
the first copy came out, she was
so happy, she was jumping all
over the place."
The couple saved their "most
special thank you" for their parents
who "have always been
there with a helping hand and
strong shoulders to lean on and
encouraged then on with their 'If
you don't do it, who WILL? 5 "
Fleissner and Gaynor don't
plan to rest on their laurels.
Phone calls are coming from
throughout the state for the
directory and they want to get
copies out to ophthalmologists,
optometrists, opticians and
Lions Clubs, so people don't hear
about what's available "through
the grapevine."
The directory will be updated
every two years and, if all goes
well with the Michigan version,
they may branch out to do versions
for other states.
"There's so much information
out there and it's not getting into
the hands of the people who need
it most," Fleissner said. This is
not a cure-all, it won't answer
everybody's questions, but it's a
start."
like it's national. We want to
make kids feel like it is their station."
The stations' highlighted programs
aside from its music
include visits by local DARE officers
and government officials.
"The All-American Alarm
Clock" (7-11 a.m. Mondays-Saturdays)
is a wake-up show for
the family that features music,
traffic and weather reports, special
features, quizzes and contests.
The imaginary destination
"Avenue A" (11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Mondays-Fridays) is a city street
on which Radio AAHS'S studio,
shops, offices and stores are
OAKWOOD HEAI
We Proudl 1
I
Edward Meikel, M.D
To Our
We are proud to announce
the addition of Roger
Smith, M.D. and Edward
Merkel, M.D. to the Oakwood
Healthcare Center Both
doctors are Obstetricians/
Gynecologists who provide
comprehensive healthcare for
women Each doctor
completed his residency at
Blodgett Memorial Medical
Center in Grand Rapids and
received his education at the
University of Michigan
Medical School.
Both Dr Smith and
Dr. Merkel are accepting new
patients at their office
located at 3S50 Second
Avenue. Suite 130. Wayne
For an appointment.
please call (313) 728-4621.
Oakwood
HMltHcart System
ST AIT PHOTO BT JIM JAGDITLD
Ta-dum! To the delight of family and friends, Kathleen
Fleissner and Gary Gaynor chose to cut the ribbon on
a box to unveil their first-ever "Directory for the Visually
Impaired - Michigan Version."
located. The segment includes
The 60 Second Spotlight" where
listeners are welcome to air their
complaints and compliments
about the show and environmental
tips by "Babbling Brooke."
Actors, such as Meryl Streep.
Jack Nicholson. James Earl
Jones and Sigourney Weaver,
read fairy tales, fables, adventures
and other stories during
"Storytime" (1-1:30 a.m. and
p.m. Mondays-Fridays, 1-1:30
a m. Saturdays, and 9-9:30 p.m.
and 1-1:30 a.m. Sundays)..
Pepera said that working with
Radio AAHS is one of the most
gratifying experience she's had
in the radio business: "This is
hard work," she said. "It's totally
different, but I get more out of it.
It makes you feel so good."
Family R o o m from page B1
I'll let you know when it's
ready and how to get a copy and
all that kind of stuff within the
next week or two. Until then.
tik t i
• M i .
I *• - \
• .
know this, the phoenix HAS
taken wing. But he's flapping
around in my house and he's big.
he needs to be outside where he
can really soar. Where he can
rise, where you can see him at
last, rise up from the now cold,
dark ashes.
If you have a question or comment
for Karen Meier, a Plymouth
resident, call her at 953-
'2047, mailbox number 1883, on
a Touch-Tone phone, write her at
The Observer Newspapers, 36251
Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150, or
reach her at her E-mail address:
FamilyRoom@worldnet.att.net.
8 0 0 n u m b e r
h a s c a n c e r
i n f o r m a t i o n
When it comes to cancer, people
know a lot of numbers:
•One in eight women will face
breast cancer.
•An American man is diagnosed
with prostate cancer eventwo
minutes.
•Lung cancer accounts for 5
percent of all deaths in the U.S.
Now. patients and their fami
lies need to know only one number
- (800) KARMANOS.
The new toll-free service of
Detroit's Barbara Ann Karmanos
Cancer Institute provides
information on the institute's
state-of-the-art cancer treatment,
research and community
education and health care pro
grams.
As importantly, it's a gateway
to the institute's 1,200 physicians,
scientists and support
staff who work out of 42 sites
throughout southeastern Michigan
It can connect patients and
physicians with other information
resources, according to the
institute's director and CEO, Dr.
William P. Peter.
The (800) KARMANOS number
is the nerve center of our
geographically dispersed institute."
said Peters. "Whether you
need a second opinion, a support
group or information about special
events, it*« all accessible
through this phone number."
The Karmanos Cancer Institute
ia one of the nation's leading
cancer research, treatment,
education and outreach centers
It ia affiliated with the Detroit
Medical Center and Wayne State
University and supported by
»United Ways.
(
Kachnowski-Cassar
Daniel and Rose Kachnowski
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Julie Renee, to
Dean Arnold Cassar. the son of
George and Shelly Cassar of Sylvan
Lake.
The bride is a graduate of
Eastern Michigan University.
She is employed by Midwest
Publishing as a graphic designer.
Her fiance is a graduate of the
Specs Howard School of Broadcasting
and Oakland County
Community College. He is
employed by Cassar Group Management.
A November wedding is
Mervyn-Hudgens
Paula Anne Hudgens and
Randy Lee Men-yn were married
July 20 at Mill Race Village
in Westland. Lloyd Brasure officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Thomas and Mary Hudgens of
Pinckney. The groom is the son
of Betty Lou Mervyn and Ralph
Mervyn, both of Westland.
The bride is a 1987 graduate
of Ypsilanti High School and a
1994 graduate of Eastern Michigan
University.
The groom is a 1986 graduate
of Westland John Glenn High
School.
The bride asked Cheryl Miller
to serve as her matron of honor,
with bridesmaids Darlene Hopkins.
Susan Elliott and Leigh
Ann Rose. Flower girls were
Kelsea Barnhardt and Ashley
Logan.
The groom asked Kelly
Mervyn to serve as best man,
with groomsmen Ralph Mervyn,
planned for St. Colette Catholic
Church in Livonia.
John Mervyn and Alan Mervyn.
Ring bearer was Jacob Mervyn.
The couple received guests at
the Mayflower Meeting House
before leaving on a trip to northern
Michigan. They are making
their home in Pinckney.
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The Observer/THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7,1996
WEDDINGS AND EN6AGEMENTS
Filarski-Konstal
Amy L. Konatal and Dennis R.
Filaraki were married June 1 at
St. Theodore Catholic Church in
Westland. The Rev. Jerry Cuppie
officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Edward and Dianne Konatal of
Livonia. The groom is the son of
Gaye Filarski of Otisville, Mich.,
and the late Richard Filarski.
The bride is a 1991 graduate
of Livonia Churchill High School
and a 1995 graduate of Madonna
University with a bachelor of
science degree in management.
She is employed at Waldenbooks
corporate headquarters in Ann
Arbor.
The groom is a 1988 graduate
of Lakeville High School and is
attending Mott College. He is
employed by D.C. Electric Motor
in Burton, Mich.
The bride asked Christine
Bosela, with bridesmaids
Heather Stevenson and Lori
Filarski.
The groom asked Michael
Filarski to serve as his best
Towshack-Nixon
John and Donna Towshack of
Plymouth announce the engagement
of their daughter, Julie
Marie, to Ryan S. Nixon, the son
of William and Cherie Nixon of
Dexter.
The bride-to-be. a 1988 graduate
of Plymouth Salem High
School, will graduate next year
from Cleary College with a bachelor
of computer science degree.
,She is employed by Ford Motor
Co.
Her Fiance is a 1988 Dexter
High School graduate and is
employed by Nixon's Farm as an
agriculture engineer.
An October 1977 wedding is
planned for St. Andrew's United
Church of Christ in Dexter.
!
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MXXMKKX 'Wipe-
SinMy OHkJous pasttin. 1
• b* IraMtet Rrewfe • i
jMmtaiaa lor XC 90 Ouba ,
• torintliM I
I Kates* • Ottdear
Szpakowski-Shaw
Thomas and Joyce Szpakowski
of Livonia announce the engagement
of their daughter, Cynthia
Lynn, to Robert James Shaw,
the son of George and Cheri
Shaw of Brighton.
The bride currently is attending
Wayne State University. She
is employed at the Bloom Animal
Hospital.
Her fiance is employed by
Ingersoll Rand.
A September 1997 wedding is
planned for St. Colette Catholic
Church in Livonia.
Card &. Gift
Center I— —
is pleased to announce an exciting Christmasdecorating Event
November 7-17
Remember on November 8th
Oakland Mall and see the Ufeslze Retirement Pieces
display of the North Pole ww t* announced!
Please |oln us for the holidays!
Card &. Gift Center
Grand River-Halsted Plaza
Farmington. Ml
(810)478-3871
1-800-313-6478
Card & Gift Center
Evergreen Plaza
12 Mile &. Evergreen
Southfield. Ml
(810)557-8515
Card & Gift Center
Meadowbrook Village Mall
Walton at Adams
Rochester. Ml
(810) 375-0515
Card k Gift Center
Oakland Mall
Troy. Ml
(810) 588-6710
1-800-313-6479
Breakfast
ictoria
EXECUTIVE SUITE
Located 10* Queen St.
Niajtar»-o«v-«he-Lake
Ontario, Canada LOS I JO
Mt hcrr the Irrlinj; ut huiory
will lumiund you It it the
oldest, tontinuuos. established,
iwnmrnul property in upprr
C jtudj These newly remreated
suites will provide luxurious
visit to the old tuwn Two
Bedroom Victorian Suite, Two
Bedroom Browiutone Suite
Exh fully euuipped kitchen.
TV. plus jll luxuries ol home
tor but people Un-ared s
blocks from Shjw Theater,
restaurants and unique
ShopjMi tin* Fa* 90S 468-3121
'horse 905 46IM'0?
American Inn
IF Bed I Breakfast JF
•Turn of the Century Home'
1,100 Honeymoon
Suite with Private SPA
"Great Golf Getaway"
• Hot Tub, Sauna,
• Private Bath*
• Cable TV
• Private Phonei
312 E.Cass St. (East M-55)
Cadillac Michigan
^616-779-900^
Ye Old •!
Walkerville
BED & BREAKFAST
i Huttru WiHuryille Diuna
4' Minutes /rom Airport.
Omno DawUU»m and
Train iumxn
9 Heme Cvti/iy It Order
t Senipr i Drujunt\
t SawitM Area Ufl »ilh
Bar TV e 1 Slerec
$ HoweywS»t'e AwitlaMe

The OBSERVER/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7 , 1 9 9 6 JC
The Obterver!THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996
Seminar focuses on healing grief
ANNIVERSARIES
Dr. John Schneider, a professor
emeritus at Michigan State
University who is known for his
work on grieving as a life transforming
process will be the
keynote speaker at a one-day
healing grief seminar, "Holding
Hope in Times of Darkness," cosponsored
by Arbor Hospice and
the Schoolcraft College Women's
Resource Center on Saturday,
Nov. 16.
This is the third year Arbor
Hospice has teamed up with the
Women's Resource Center in cosponsoring
the conference for
people who are grieving after the
11502 1086
death of a loved one and for
those who wish to help them. It
will be 8:30 a.m. to 3:40 p.m. in
the college's Waterman Center.
Schneider, who speaks and
conducts workshops on the subject
of grief aeross the United
States, has written two books
concerning and grief and
bereavement issues and has four
other books in preparation for
publication, including "Holding
Hope in Times of Darkness," the
title of this year's conference.
He currently is in private practice
in Traverse City.
The conference will start with
1
mm • » - flRMtNOHAM • etn-NOAlE
H4JN"T!N

Nii
sa* The Observer/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996
INDEPENDENT
BAPTIST BIBLE
FELLOWSHIP
Pastor & Mrs
H.L. Petty
I
Your Invitation to
Worship
Mail Copy To: OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS
36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150
FOR CHURCH PAGE COPY CHANGES PLEASE CALL FRIDAY FOR INFORMATION ON
ADVERTISING IN THIS DIRECTOR PLEASE CALL: MEG LYCZAK 953-2068
BAPTIST • LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN
BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE
29475 W. Six Mile, Livonia
525-3664 or 261-9276
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Evening Worship
Wed. Family Hour
YOUTH
AWANA
ciues
.10:00 A.M.
.11:00 A.M.
6:00 PM
7:15 P.M.
November 10th
11:00 a.m. "Three Steps To Life"
6:00 p.m. "Why A Church Constitution"
A Church Thais Concerned About People
N E W H O P E 540) S.Wayne Rd.*Wayne, MI
BAPTIST
C H U R C H
ilrteff" Mkhifen A»r b V«n lorn Rd |
(313) 728-2180
Virgil Humes, Pastor
Sundjy School 9:V0 a.m. Sunday Wor.hip 8:00 & 10:45 a.m.
Wednesday Praise Scrviif 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Children. Voulh b Adult Bil c Study 7:00 -S:oo p.m.
w ST.
ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
16360 Hubbard Road
Livonia. Michigan 46154
421-8451
Mon-fn 9 30 A M Hoty Eucharist
Wednesday 6 00 PM Dinner & Classes
Saturday 5:00 PM Hoty Eucharist
Sunday 7 45 4 10 AM Hoty Euchanst
10 00 A M Christian Education lor all ages
Sunday Morning - Nursery Care Ayailatte
The Rev. Robert Clepp, Rector
Every knee snaH Do* a no every •
rongut confess trial Jesus Chnat [ f t .
« Lord Pry 2 11
• e i t C O P A L C H U R C H
of th* HOLY SPIRIT
ad • Livonia • M1-0211
Tha Rav. Emory f. OravaNa. Vicar
The Raw. MaraaM Ha
Sunday Sar
1:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist
10:30 a.m. Hoty Eucharist
ft Sunday School
IhrcfwhcaiDNxmUKiM
CATHOLIC
ST. AJOTS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Society of St Pius X
Traditional Latin Mass
23)10 firy Road • Rcdfinxi, Michigan
5 E i>f Trlcjjriph • 1315) 5M-2I2I
Pr*M» Phone (RIO) 784-9511
Fir* Fri. 7:00 p.m.
Eirtt Sat. S-JO a.m.
Sun. SJO a m. A 11 a.m
Coafcaaiou Heard Prior to Each Maaa
OUR LADY OF
GOOD COUNSEL
1160 Penniman Ave.
Plymouth • 453-0326
Rev. John J. Sullivan
Mum Mcm.-Fn. 9**1 A.M.. Smi P.M
Sund., m«l. HMB A M and 12:1*1 PM
RESURRECTION CATHOUC CHURCH
46756 Warren Rd . Canton. Michigan 46187
481-0444
REV mCHARO A PERFETTO
I 4 Friday 1:30 sm.
rdey - 4:30 pjn
Sunday -1:30ft10:30 a.m.
ttACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH & SCHOOL
H#»1S Memmen 'UnoMa
EPISCOPAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
WISCONSIN SYNOO
. . m w M .
•aaeey tekaal »
•i»u Cieei I H s.o.
tckaai SrMaa
Ot>and Saw
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Snfci Ch*» SUNOAY SEfTOCE KMC All
J 4260C Fort Ro*J CHRISTIAN ED.: 11-00 AM
I Canon Ml 481!? Piers i313i 207-1817
h* R«v $tev«r 0 H&tgrry V\ car
ST. JOHN S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
574 So Shetdon Road Plymouth
453-0190
The »ev Roger oeroy • interim
Sunday Services
7 45 AM Holy Eucnarist
1000 A M Holy Eucnarist
and Sunday Church Scnooi
Accessible To Ail nursery are available
EVANGELICAL
COVENANT
FAITH COVENANT CHURCH
making faith a way of Ufa
Faith Covenant Church
Sunday Worship 10:43 a.m.
Sunday School 9:30 am.
Wednesday Evening Activities 6 p.m.
35415 W Fourteen Mil* (Drake Rd.)
Farmington Hilla • 661-4191
We* Oonn Enaaorataon. San>o« Paalor
Mai. Aatand MoaaBarg. EisngaiMm 4 OisclpMantp
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
N e e d M o r e
Direction in
Life?
Then Join ua thla
Sunday. There really
la a better way.
Discover it.
•
TTII-CITY CHIIST1 AN CENTER
MICH AVE A H ANN AN IU)/3 24-0330
SUN. 9:00 A, 11:00 A, 6:00 P
St. Paul's evAnqelicaJ
luttepan Chuoch
17S10 ! 10 Farr*iglon Ri
(313) 261-1»
I am OMs • Mina% «#a TMpm
8:30 4 It MAIL
MMa IM) *4I AJ*
Ev. Lutheran Church
14750 KJnloch
Redtofd Twp
WortMp Sarvicaa l:M ft 11:M a.a.
Stiadiy School ft libit CImi 9:45 ia
•m MMfMf «fM*Mai m IMM7 n W pm
WIQV 1500 SUNDAY 10:30
A
CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH
14175 Farmington Rd. (Just N. of I-96) • Livonia
Church • 522-6830 School/Day Care • 513-8413
Rev. Luther A. Worth, Pastor
Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00 A.M.
Sunday School & Bible Class 9:45 A.M.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL
20605 MiddMttlt .nr. il MA J vutHrlrH
Farmington Hilb. Mich.
WORSHIP SERVICES
Satu'du [uTvnfi lipr
Sunday Morning 1 i a •
8 lw< id>s N Sundai vhi.il 10
Pallor Mm VS. Mor « 474-Ob7S
ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN
Church & School 5885 Venoy
i BlK N ot Ford Rd Westland 425-0260
Divine Worship 8 6 11 00 AM
Bible Class 6 SS 9:30 A.M.
Monday Evening Service 7:30 P.M
Gary 0 HeaOapohl, Actmirv»1rariv« Paslc
Kurt E Larrtben Assistant Paste*
Jel Bulk* Prmopak'D C E
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
MISSOURI SYNOD
25630 GRANO RIVER at BEECH DALY
532-2266 REDFORD TWP
Worship Service
9:15 4 11:00 A.M.
Sunday School
9:15 4 11:00 A.M
Nursery Provided
Rev Victor F Halboth. p*»to«
Rev Timothy Haiboth. Assoc Paalor
N e w Life
Lutheran Church
Youth and Adult Education 9:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m at the
Former Plymouth Weil cyan Church
42290 Five Mile Rd.
(al Bradner Rilone mile W. of Haggeity)
Pastor Ken Roberts •
313/459-8181
Preschool, Kindergarten, Daycare
Sharing the Love of Christ"
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH IN AMERICA
«
Risen Christ Lutheran
46250 Ann Arbor Road
(1 Mile West ol SheKJoni
Plymouth • 453-5252
Worship Service 8:30 & 11:00 A.M.
Family Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
K M Mehil. Pastor
Hugh McMartin, Lay Minister
CHRIST THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Lutheran Church Missouri Synod
42690 Cherry Hill Road, Canton
981-0286 Roger Aumann. Pastor
Worship 8:00 4 10:30 A.M.
Bible Class 6 SS 9:20 A.M.
Preschool & Kindergarten
HOSANNA-TABOR
LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL
9600 Leverne • So Redlord • 937-2424
Rev Lawrence Witto
WORSHIP WITH US
Sunday Morning 8:30 4 11:00 A.M.
Sunday School» Adult Bible Class 9:45 am.
Thursday Prayer Service 5:00 p.m.
Christian Schooi Pre-School-8tn Grade
937-2233
Timothy Lutheran Church
8820 Wayne Rd.
(Between Ann Arbor Trail 6 Joy Road)
Livonia • 427-2290
Rev. Carta Thompson Powell. Paator
9:00 a.m. Adult 4 Children a
Sunday School
10:00 a.m. Family Worship
CHR1STAOELPHIANS CHURCHES OF CHRIST
CHRIST ADELPHIANS
Sunday
Memorial Service 10:00 A.M.
Sunday School 11:30 A.M.
Bibte Class
Wednesdays 8:00 P.M.
36516 Parfcdaie, Livonia • 425-7610
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
CHRISTIAN HARMONY MINISTRIES
24230 West McNicho*
2 abdu WM ct Ttfgw
Sunday Morning Worship 10*30 a.m.
Wednesday Bibto Study 7:00 p.m.
Friday Praia* and Worship 7:00 p.m.
Pastor Donna Lacti 532-1000
INTER-DENOMINATIONAL
MEMORIAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Oriamn Churem
35475 Flva Mil* Rd. 4M-6722
MARK McGILVREY. Minn to
Tim Cola. Associate Wnistar
Psul Rumbuc. Vouth Mlntattr
BIBLE SCHOOL Mlim
WkW St laUUm
WcO Evening Truimrrfiy Mcrtmjr * Vlpm
Rudne*dair 7

.
FOUR DAY SALE
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 2 0 % OFF
HESLOP'S EVERYDAY Low PRICES ON SELECT
DINNERWARE, FLATWARE, STEMWARE, AND GIFTWARE.
Heslop's brings you the largest
selection of in-stock merchandise
in Michigan. Choose from famous
names like Atlantis, Block,
Christian Dior, Cristal J.G. Durand,
Dansk, Fiti & Floyd, Gorham,
Lenox. Mikasa, Nikko, Noritake.
Oneida, Pickard, Reed & Barton,
Rosenthal. Royal Doulton,
Royal Worcester, Sasaki, Spode,
Towle, and Vllleroy & Boch.
Sale does not Include previously marked down
merchandise Select manufacturers' patterns are
excluded. Please as* a salesperson for details
THURSDAY. NOV; \IHI R 7 SUNDAY, NOVEMBF.R 10
Metro Detroit:
Dearborn Heights, The Heights • (313) 274-8200
(Ford Rd between Inkster and Beech Dalyl
Livonia. Merri-Five Ptaza • (3131 522-1850
(On corner of Five Mile and Merriman)
Novi. Novi Town Center • (810) 349-8090
Rochester. Meadowbrook Village Mall • (810) 375-0823
Roseville. Macomb Mall • (810) 293-5461
Sterling Heights. East lake Commons • (810) 247-8111
(On corner of Hall Road and Hayes Road)
l!
•TO HESLOP'S | MEDAL REGISTRY
REGISTRY OF CHOICE
Troy. Oakland Mall • 18101 589-1433
West Bloomfield. Orchard Mall • 1810) 737-8080
(Orchard Lake and 15 Mile)
Outstate
Ann Arbor. Colonnade • (313) 761-1002
(On Eisenhower Pkwy . west of Bnarwood Mall)
Grand Rapids. Breton Village Mall • 1616) 957-2145
(Breton Rd and Burton Rd I Open Sundays'
Okemos, Meridian Mall • (517) 349-4008
•I i s iii St v I.in NhortV
CELLULAR,
MESSAGING AND
NSTANT
CONFERENCING
N A S NGLE
PHONE.
w
The Observer/THL'RSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996
Religion from page B7
42nd Highlanders will pipe and
parade to the traditional "Flowers
of the Forest." National and
unit banners will be placed at
the front of the sanctuary and
"Taps" will be played to honor
the Gold Star Mothers. Speaking
at the ceremony will be C.
Ronald Phelps, deputy director
of Chaplain Service, U.S.
Department of Veterans Affairs.
SPECIAL SEMINAR
Ruth Koch, author of "Now
You're Talking" and "Speaking
the Truth in Love," will present
"How to Raise a Self-Controlled
Child" 7-8:30 p.m. Monday, Nov.
11, at Christ Our Savior Lutheran
Church-Canton campus,
46001 Warren Road, just west of
Canton Center Road. A national
certified counselor and mental
health educator. Koch will discuss
the principles of raising
children to be self-disciplined.
Parents will also learn ways to
"let go," so children learn responsibility
and develop positive selfesteem.
For more information,
call (313) 522-6830.
ALTERNATIVE WORSHIP
An alternative worship service
is held at 7 p.m. Mondays in the
church library of St. Matthew's
United Methodist Church. 30900
W. Six Mile Road, Livonia. The
service is people unable to
attend Sunday morning worship
or interested in an informal
form of worship. It is led by Ken
Marre. For more information,
call the church at (313) 422-
6039.
JESUS IN HOLIDAYS'
Alpha Baptist Church will
look at the seven annual holidays
God commanded the Jewish
people to observe and how
they foreshadow the work of
Jesus, including his death, resurrection
and second coming,
during "Jesus in the Jewish Holidays"
7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.
13. at the church, 28051 West
Chicago, Livonia. The program
will be presented by Shema Yisrael,
a Southfield-based organization
dedicated to proclaiming
the good news about the Messiah
Yeshua to the Jewish community
of Michigan. For more
information, call the church at
(313) 421-6300.
FALL CONCERT SERIES
The Bravada Brass, a brass
quintet from the University of
Michigan, will perform at 7 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 17, in the sanctuary
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, 26701 Joy Road, Dearborn
Heights. Tickets cost $12
for adults, $6 for children, with
proceeds to benefit the Fellowship
Hall renovation. An afterglow
will follow the concert. For
tickets, call the church office at
(313) 274-3820.
SPECIAL PROORAM
Risen Christ Lutheran Church
will have nurse Marti McClain
of Mission health speak on
"Women and Heart Disease" at 7
p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12, at the
church, 46250 Ann Arbor Road,
Plymouth.No reservations are
needed. For more information,
call (313) 453-5252.
CHRISTMAS PAQCANTS
Covenant Community Church
will present "Four Tickets to
Christmas" Friday, Dec. 6, and
Sunday, Dec. 8, at the church,
25800 Student St., north of Five
Mile Road, Redford.. Dinner will
be at 6:30 p.m. with the performance
at 8 p.m. on Dec. 6, with
the performance at 6 p.m. and
dinner at 8 p.m. on Dec. 8. Tickets
cost $10 in advance. For
more information, call (313) 535-
3100.
•Temple Baptist Church will
present its The Glory of Christmas
pageant, "The Journey of
the Fourth Wise Man." at 7:30
p.m. Friday and Saturday. Dec.
K 58
> -
6-7, 13-14 and 20-21, and a 6
p.m. Sunday. Dec. 15, at the
church, 23800 West Chicago,
Redford. Tickets cost $6 each for
balcony and main floor seating.
Mail-in orders postmarked by
Nov. 11 will be processed in the
order received before tickets go
on sale to the community on
Monday, Nov. 18. Children
under age 4 will not be admitted
due to the length of the production
and child care will not be
provided. For more information,
call the church's ticket hotline at
(313) 255-3339.
ENTERTAINMENT BOOKS
The St. Aidan Youth Group is
selling Entertainment books
through December to support ;
the Youth Conference and World
Youth Day. The books are available
at the Parish Office, 17500
Farmington Road, north of Six
Mile Road, Livonia. For more "
information, call (313) 425-5950 '
or (313) 525-1278.
FRIENDSHIP
Friendship Connection, a personal
growth and support group,
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays
at 13439 Marion, Redford. for
discussion, questions and
answers, fellowship and Bible
study. For more information, call
(313)534-2065.
326-0330.
^HIH
Helping out: Twenty-nine members of the First United
Presbyterian Church in Garden City joined with more
than 10,000 volunteers to help with the recent "Paint
the Town"project in the Detroit metropolitan area.
This year, the volunteers spruced up more than 350
houses in one day's time on Aug. 17.
No Bones
About It.
The Home Loan
with no up-front costs,
from the bank that brought you
Totally Free checking.
No points
No application fees
No title costs
No closing costs
No appraisal costs
No up-front costs at all
And with orrfy J 5% down (vs. 20% from other
lenders), you avoid paying private mortgage
insurance. Available up to $500,000. Lower down
payments are available at great rates, too. Check out
the fixed or adjustable program that meets your needs.
Telephone Loan Center 1 • 800• DIAL'FFM (1«800*342*S336)
FUC
mumJ
FIRST FEDERAL
OF MICHIGAN
Ask Uc W» Can Do It •
Loaa offim thnmgbout nwtropoba Detrwt, I •••ng.
, Ow—a aad Grmi R«pxt» ft
Listings for the Crafts Calendar
should be submitted in writing
no later than noon Friday for the
next Thursday's issue. They can
be mailed to Sue Mason at
36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia
48150, or by fax at (313) 591-
7279. For more information, call
(313) 953-2131.
UVOMA ELKS
The Livonia Elks club is having
its 10th annual craft show from
noon to 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8,
and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday,
Nov. 9, on Plymouth Road, one
block east of Merriman. $1
admission. For more information,
call (313) 261-1696.
CLARENCEVH1E NMH
The Athletic Boosters Club of
Clarenceville High School will
have its annual holiday boutique
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov.
9, at the school, Middlebelt Road
between Seven and Eight Mile
roads, Livonia. There will be
more than 150 juried crafters,
raffle and bake sale. No strollers
will be permitted; however,
babysitting will be available.
NEW MORNING SCHOOL
New Morning School will have
its sixth annual art and fine
crafts show 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 9, at the
Northville Recreation Center.
303 W. Main St. Admission will
be $2. For more information, call
the school at (313) 420-3331.
CRESTWOOO
Crestwood High School will have
a craft show 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 9. at the school.
1501 N. Beech Daly, Dearborn
Heights. Admission will be $1.
For more information, call
(313)278-9413 or (313) 425-6740.
KETTERING SCHOOL
Exhibitors are sought for Kettering
Elementary School's 10th
annual craft show 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9. at the
school, 1200 S. Hubbard, Westland.
For more information, call
Kathy at (313) 722-7433 or
Donna at (313) 326-6659.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
St. Paul's Lutheran Church will
hold its eighth annual holiday
craft show 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,
Nov. 9, at the church and
school, 20805 Middlebelt Road.
Farmington Hills. For more
information, call (810) 476-0841
or(313) 591-0224.
SS. SIMON AND JUDE
Crafters are wanted for the 14th
annual arts and crafts boutique
THE END
IS NEAR!
Car. camper, and boat donations
to the Volunteers of Amenca must
be received by midnight December
31 to qualify for a Federal income
tax credit deduction for those who
will itemize their 1996 gifts.
Donations of cars and other
vehicles are simple, fast, and easy.
Receipt issued. Cars need not be
running. Pick-up can be arranged.
Boats, motorcycles, motorhomes.
and trailers accepted.
The VGA. a 100 year old chanty,
provides over 250 safe affordable
housing unrts and support services
to single women and children and
the elderly throughout southeast
Michigan.
Call 1-«006S2-1515 for info.
Kickers
OPEN 7 DAYS
36071 Plymouth Rd.
Livonia
CRAFTS CALENDAR
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov.
9, at Sa. Simon and Jude
Church, 32500 Palmer Road,
Westland. For more information,
call Winnie at (313) 722-8098 or
(313) 722-1343.
CHURCHILL PTSA
Crafters are needed for
Churchill High School's PTSA
fifth annual arts and crafts
show, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,
Nov. 9, at the school, 8900
Newburgh Road, Livonia.
Admission is $1. For more information,
call (313) 523-0022
SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE
Schoolcraft College will have its
fall craft show 9:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9, and 11
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov.
10, at the college, 18600 Haggerty
Road, Livonia. The juried
show will feature more than 150
crafters. There also will be
refreshments and hourly raffles.
Admission is $1.50 for adults
and children 12 years and older
and 50 cents for children 5-12
years of age. For more information,
call (313) 462-4417.
RICE MEMORIAL
Rice Memorial United Methodist
Church. 20601 Beech-Daly Road,
Redford. is having its annual
The ObaerverfTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996
Holiday Craft Fair and Luncheon,
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,
Nov. 9, Saturday, Nov, 9, at the
church. For more information,
call the church office at (313)
534-4907, 9 a.m. to noon Monday
through Friday, or Sheila Koaki
at (313)537-3710.
CHURCH Of HOLY SPIRIT
The Church of the Holy Spirit
will have a craft bazaar Saturday,
Nov. 9, at the church, 9083
Newburg Road, Livonia. For
more information, call'(313) 591-
0211.
LADIES ORIENTAL SHRINE
The Ladies Oriental Shrine will
sponsor a bazaar 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10, at Sacred
Heart Church, 29125 Six Mile
Road, Livonia. In addition to
crafts, a spaghetti dinner will be
served noon to 4 p.m. Cost will
be $4 for adults and $2.50 for
children under age 12. For more
information, call (313) 522-3166.
QENEVA PRESBYTERIAN
Geneva Presbyterian Church
will have its holiday bazaar 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16.
at the church, 5835 Sheldon
Road. Canton. There will be
plenty of crafts and baked goods
available.
WAYNE COUNTY COMMISSION
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Wayne County Commission Committee on Environment, Drains and
Sewers will hold a public hearing on the Wayne County Air Quality
Management Ordinance to abate air pollution in the County of Wayne, to
provide for its administration and enforcement, to prescribe the powers and
duties of the Wayne County Department of Environment. Air Quality
Management Division and its Director, and to provide for penalties and
remedies at its meeting to be held
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1996, 6:00 p.m.
Wayne County Building, Room 400
600 Randolph. Detroit
Copies of the proposed ordinance may be reviewed at the Commission
Clerk's Office, 406 Wayne County Building. 600 Randolph. Detroit, Ml
48226 and at the following public libraries: Livonia Civic Center Library,
the Taylor Community Library, and the Detroit Main Public Library,
Sociology - and Economics Department.
Publish November 7 1996
WAYNE COUNTY COMMISSION
COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Wayne County Commission Committee on
Ways and Means will hold a public hearings on
the following:
1. The 1996-97 Appropriation and Budget
Ordinance. The property tax millage rate
proposed to be levied to support the proposed
budget will be a subject of this hearing.
2. An ordinance to establish guidelines for a
Wayne County Budget Stabilization Fund (also
known as the "Rainy Day Fund"); the Budget
Stabilization Fund is designed to strengthen
Wayne County's long term fiscal health and to
mitigate the effects on the Wayne County Budget
of recessions, natural disasters, and other
special circumstances which could lead to
reduced public services or a budget deficit.
The hearings will be held:
Wednesday, November 13, 1996, 10:00 a.m. and
Thursday, November 14, 1996, 10:00 a.m.
Hearing Room 402, Wayne County Building
600 Randolph Street, Detroit, MI
Copies of the above items may be obtained or
reviewed at the Commission Clerk's Office, 406
Wayne County Building, 600 Randolph, Detroit,
MI 48226. (313) 224-0903.
Publish: November 7,1996 •
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•10(PC)
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Board of Trustees of the Charter Township of Canton will conduct a
public hearing on Tuesday, November 26, 1996 at 7:00 P.M. in the First
Floor Meeting Room of the Canton Township Administration Building, 1150
S Canton Center Road, as a part of its regular meeting,
The purpose of the public hearing will be to consider a request by GDM
Acquisition, Inc. to transfer the existing Industrial Facilities Exemption
Certificate #89-279 for real and personal property located at 8301 Ronda
Drive from Greenfield Die & Machine Corporation, the legal description of
which is as follows:
A parcel of land located in the Township of Canton, Wayne County,
Michigan described us Lot 18, also the West 265 feet of Lot 19,
Canton Industrial Park No. 2, a subdivision of part of the Northeast
1/4 of Section 2, Town 2 South. Range 8 East and recorded in Liber
100, Pages 96 and 97, Wayne County Records
TERRY G BENNETT.
Clerk
PuMuh SnvMtber 7 1»9«
CANTON TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON. WAYNE COUNTY. MICHIGAN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Act 184 of the Public Acts of 1943
of the State of Michigan, as amended, and pursuant to the Zoning
Ordinance of the Charter Township of Canton that the Planning
Commission of the Charter Township of Canton will hold a Public Hearing
on Monday. December 2. 1996 in the First Floor Meeting Room of the
Administration Building, 1150 S Canton Center Road at 7:00 p.m. on the
following proposed amendment to the Zoning Ordinance
BEYDOUN/SAAB REZONING - CONSIDER REQUEST TO REZONE
PARCEL 141 99 0019 701 FROM LI-2. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL. TO C-3,
REGIONAL COMMERCIAL Property is located on the south side of
Michigan Avenue west of Hannan Road.
Written comments addressed to the Planning Commission will be received
at the above address up to the time of the hearing
Publish November 7 and 21. 1996
®— IflE
VIC GUSTAFSON, Chairman
The Observer/Thursday, NOVEMBER 7,1996
Suffrage movement has its 'Who's Who'
BY SUE MASON
ST AFT WHITER
Like the advertising jingle:
when Elizabeth Cady Stanton
speaks, people listen.
And speak the well-known
19th century suffragist did when
she showed up at Schoolcraft
College in Livonia recently.
Wearing period clothing and a
very 1990s' "Vote Nov. 5" button,
she was there to open the
Women's Resource Center fall
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
COUNTY OF WAYNE, MICHIGAN
ON THE FORMATION OF A
BROWNFIELD DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
AND DESIGNATION OF THE
BROWNFIELD REDEVELOPMENT ZONE
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS IN THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the City Commission of the City of
Plymouth, Wayne County, Michigan, will hold a public hearing on Monday,
the 2nd day of December, 1996 at 7:00 o'clock, p.m., prevailing Eastern Time
in the City Hall, Plymouth, Michigan, to consider the adoption of a resolution
establishing a brownfield redevelopment authority for the City of Plymouth
and designating the boundaries of a brownfield redevelopment zone, pursuant
to Act 381, Public Acts of Michigan, 1996.
PROPOSED BOUNDARIES OF THE
BROWNFIELD REDEVELOPMENT ZONE
The boundaries of the proposed brownfield redevelopment zone within
which the brownfield redevelopment authority shall exercise its powers shall
consist of the City of Plymouth, Michigan.
The City Commission may not incorporate land into the zone not
included in the description above, but it may eliminate described lands from
the zone in the final determination of the boundaries without additional
notice.
At the public hearing, all citizens, taxpayers, officials from a taxing
jurisdiction whose millage may be subject to capture under a brownfield plan
in the proposed zone, and property owners of the City of Plymouth desiring to
address the City Commission shall be afforded an opportunity to be heard in
regard to the establishment of the brownfield redevelopment authority and
the boundaries of the proposed brownfield redevelopment zone.
FURTHER INFORMATION may be obtained from the office of the City
Manager at (313) 453-1234.
This notice is given by order of the City Commission of the City of
Plymouth, Michigan.
*
luncheon series.
Portrayed by Lynette Brown,
public information director for
the American Association of University
Women of Michigan, she
also was there to introduce the
all-female audience to the
women who were in the forefront
of the suffrage movement.
The focus of her talk was
Ernestine Rose, whp addressed
the Michigan House of Representatives,
seeking the right of
&
STAFT PHOTO BY SHARON LEMHI?
Let me tell you: As Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lynette
Brown provided a personal view of the leaders of the
women's rights movement with her audience at Schoolcraft
College.
LINDA J. LANGMESSER, CMC
City Clerk
OAKWOOD HEAIJ
We Proudl 1
Azmathullal
To Ourl
We are proud to announce the
addition of Azmathullah Khan.
M D to Oakwood Healthcare
Center - Dearborn and Oakwood
Healthcare Center - Canton
Dr Khan is a specially trained
physician in Acute Pediatrics,
Neonatology and
Community Pediatrics
He provides a variety of
comprehensive healthcare
services for children.
including those with special
needs He received his
medical education at
Sri Venkateshwara Medical
College In India, had
extensive community pediatric
training in the United Kingdom
and completed his residency at
Henry Ford Hospital He now
resides in Canton
Dr Khan is accepting new patients
at his Dearborn and Canton
offices Please call for an
appointment
Oakwood Healthcare Center
10151 Michigan Avenue. Dearborn
(313) 436-2400
Oakwood Healthcare Center
7300 Canton Center Road. Canton
(313H94-MII
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Healthcare System
• 'During the more boring
things, we'd
walked and talked
about the need for a
women's rights convention.'
Lynette Brown
-as Elizabeth Cady Stanton
women to vote, on March 26,
1846, the first time a woman
appeared before a U.S. legislature.
Rose was inducted into the
National Women's Hall of Fame
on Oct. 5. She was nominated by
Brown who traveled to Seneca
Falls, N.Y., to accept the medallion
and made a brief speech on
Rose's behalf.
"Ernestine Rose was very
important in the lives of
women," Cady Stanton told the
audience. "The daughter of a
rabbi. Ernestine was a rebel,
studying the Torah, and learned
Hebrew at a time when women
didn't do that."
In the beginning
The champion of women's
property rights in this country,
at a young age Rose went before
the civil court in her native
Poland to argue for a return of
the inheritance she had received
from her mother that had been
given to an older man to whom
she had been betrothed and
whom she refused to marry.
"She argued her own case and
the judge was so impressed with
her that she won the case." Cady
Stanton said.
After her success. Rose left
Poland for Berlin, Germany, but
not before giving her father half
of her money to give to charity.
The rest she used to develop a
chemically treated paper that
deodorized rooms which she sold
door-to-door to support herself.
She traveled to several other
countries before landing in England
where she became involved
in the Robert Owen Movement
which believed in equality for
everyone. That's when she met
her husband and fellow Owen
follower, William Rose. They
married in 1836 and shortly
after sailed for the United
States.
They settled in New York City
where William sold jewelry and
worked as a silversmith. Ernestine
sold her deodorizing papers
11 yM
* 4
VI
4 4k
I
and perfume and quickly began
seeking women's rights and
social reforms.
"She was here only a few
weeks when she discovered that
American women had no right to
own or inherit property," Cady
Stanton said. "So she drew up a
petition and went door-to-door to
get signatures. In five months,
five women had signed the petition,
but she wasn't discouraged.
"It took her 12 years, but she
did get the Married Woman's
Property Rights Act passed by
the New York State Legislature."
Like Rose, Cady Stanton was
a bit of a rebel. Born in Johnstown,
N.Y., she studied on her
own, teaching herself to read.
Her father "indulged" her, letting
her the books in his law
office. It was there she made a
discovery similar to Rose's, that
women had few rights by law.
"I looked up all the bad laws
and marked them with a pencil."
Cady Stanton said. "I was about
to cut them out of the law books,
when my father found me. He
explained that they were not
only in the books, they were on
the books because they were
passed by the state legislature.
"My father would tell me that
'Perhaps, when you grow up, you
can change the bad laws.'"
Cady Stanton studied at the
Troy Female Seminary and with
the help of her father and a minister
friend was enrolled in a
boys' school similar to a high
school. The school officials were
hesitant about enrolling, fearing
she would "hold the other students
back." Cady Stanton, however,
won awards in Greek and
mathematics.
She married Henry Stanton,
an agent for the antislavery
movement in 1840, but contrary
to the times, she too kept her
•maiden name of Cady and did
not say she would obey her husband.
"Henry was not going to own
me like he owned a horse, 1 " the
suffragist leader said. They couple
settled in Seneca Falls and
had seven children.
A fateful meeting
It was also in 1840 that Cady
Stanton met Lucretia Mott at
the World Antislavery Convention.
While legitimate delegates,
they could not participate and
had to sit in a balcony behind a
curtain.
"During the more boring
things, we'd walked and talked
about the need for a women's
rights convention," Cady Stanton
said.
The women began planning
the convention, which took place
on July 19-20, 1848, at the Westland
Methodist Chapel. The
women were a bit apprehensive
about how many people would
attend the two-day meeting, but
"lo and behold, carriages started
showing up."
"We had 300 people come and
100 were men," Cady Stanton
said. "Most opposed the right of
women to vote except Frederick
Douglass who came both days
and on the second day gave an
eloquent speech about women
having the right to vote. He
spoke from the viewpoint of
someone born of a slave."
Cady Stanton also stood up at
the convention and argued that
women should have the right to
vote, while Mott opposed it.
"It wasn't that she didn't want
women to have the right to vote,
she thought it would make us
look foolish," Cady Stanton said.
Of those in attendance, only
100 signed the Declaration of
Sentiments and Resolutions that
declared that woman was man's
equal, advocated suffrage for
women, and called attention to
other in equities and limitations
imposed on women.
While it was a happy occasion
for organizers, it ended when the
press started ridiculing the participants
about women wanting
the right to vote.
"By the end of the year, many
of the people who signed wanted
their names off the declaration,"
Cady Stanton said. "Nobody
expected the huge storm of
protest."
Three years after the convention,
Cady Stanton met Susan B.
Anthony who also became active
in the women's rights movement.
A good friend, Anthony became a
key figure in voting rights for
women, founding the National
Woman Suffrage Association in
1869
In 1878, 30 years after the convention,
considered the beginning
of the women's rights movement,
a constitutional amendment
to grant full suffrage to
women was introduced in
Congress. It was introduced
every year until it passed in
1919 and was ratified in 1920.
12S(OFL,R,W,QX11 »-P,C) O&E Thursday, November 7,1996
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!
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MONITORS & PRINTERS
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S1*PC) The 06#«N>«R/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1996
Political correctness takes toll on words
BT CHRISTINA FUOCO
STAT* warm
- Within the next century language
is going to change so dramatically
that words like manhole,
emancipated, book and
overweight are going to be out of
Wir vocabulary, mused writer
Christopher Cerf at the
Northville Town Hall series
recently.
The "Sesame Street" lyricist
and the author of The Politically
Correct Dictionary" joked
with the audience about the
number of strange - yet true -
words that have been "corrected"
so as not to offend anyone.
.. "These words are not one that
we made up; I have a source to
flflpve every one of these things,"
Cerf said.
"Waitron," he said, has become
the new catch phrase for someone
who serveB a customers'
meal at a restaurant.
'Waitron* has spread like
wildflowers' it's even in the latest
edition of Random House
Webster's Dictionary," said Cerf.
"That means that if Betsy Ross
was alive today we would have
to call her a 'Seamstron.' "
The politically correct term for
criminals and thieves got the
biggest laugh from the audience.
"Instead of saying that people
were stealing or looting, we say
that they were partaking in
'non-traditional shopping,' so
anyone who's arrested for looting
can feel better about themselves,"
Cerf said. "Pretty soon
we'll be calling prisoners 'a
client or guest of the correctional
system.' We have a wonderful,
wonderful tradition of getting
people to stop taking
responsibility for evil actions."
Another example of the goofi-
Right to Life
holds student
essay contest
Right to Life-Lifespan is sponsoring
a pro-life essay contest
for students in the ninth
through 12th grades in public,
private or home schools who live
in Wayne, Oakland or Macomb
counties.
The essay must contain at
least 500 words and not more
than 1,000 words and be on the
topic of abortioon, infanticide or
euthanasia.
?The entry must be the stu- .
ttfint's original work and must
flpt have been submitted to any
o#ier publisher or in any other
can test.
-First prize is a $500 U.S. savings
bond, with a $200 savings
btfbd awarded for second place
and $100 saving bond for third
place.
Entries must be received by
no later than noon, Wednesday,
Nov. 13. They can be mailed to
1996 Student Contest, Right to
Life-Lifespan, 28200 Seven Mile
Road, No. 127, Livonia 48152.
Complete rules and regulations
are available by calling
Right to Life-Lifespan at (313)
533-9090.
Town Center
hosts annual
ACS gift show
'* *
Thinking about what to buy
your child's teacher for the holidays?
Gifts for the nieces and
nephews got you stumped?
If you'd like to be inundated
With great gift ideas and help
benefit children's programs for
the American Cancar Society,
the sixth annual Holiday Gift
Show ia the place to shop.
The show will be 10:30 a.m. to
5 p.m. Thursday and Friday,
Nov. 21-22, at the Town Center
Garden Atrium, 10 1/2 Mile and
Evergreen roads, Southfield.
The show will feature a wide
variety of gifts, such as holiday
Items, sports memorabilia, dolls,
«fbdiaca, ornaments, cards, jewelry,
clothing, pottery, baskets
and quilta. A silent auction will
kture items donated by area
and merchants.
*roceeds from the Holiday
Show are earmarked for
cer ieeuee, such aa
ip Catch-A-Rainbow, which
I by the American Can-
Society. Michigan Division,
The camp ia available at not
it to any child in Michigan
agea 7-18 who has or
more information about
ow, call the American
near Society'a Gift Show
at (810) 557-5353.
108.
T
up to m# and said, i hav« to
tako sxcoptlon with what you pooplo aro doing. I
would approdato you not using tho word 'Amortcan*
on your show bocauao Amorica was namod
after an Italian oxploror. I think you should uso
tho phraso Turtlo Island.*'
Christopher Cerf
ness, Cerf said, is the politically
correct word for book - processed
tree carcasses. And the "political
correctness" trend has even
spread to the set of "Sesame
Street."
"One person came up to me
and said, 'I have to take exception
with what you people are
doing. I would appreciate you
not using the word 'American' on
your show because America was
named after an Italian explorer.
I think you should use the
phrase Turtle Island,' " Cerf
recalled.
She thought that by using the
word "America" that "Sesame
Street" was singling out Italians.
What she didn't take into consideration,
he said, was that "Turtle
Island" is a Cherokee term.
"Sobriety deprived" (drunk),
"game management" (hunting),
and "pulling non-human animal
fibers over a person's eyes"
(pulling the wool over your eyes),
are also among his favorites.
Cerf is the son of Bennett Cerf,
founder of Random House and
the host of the "What's My Line"
who happens to be among the
first speakers at Northville
Town Hall inaugural series
1961-1962. As the founding editor-in-chief
of Children's Television
Workshop's Products
Group, Christopher Cerf played
a pivotal role in the ongoing
funding of the "Sesame Street"
television show.
Before joining CTW, Cerf
spent eight years at Random
House, where, as senior editor,
and edited books by such diverse
authors as George Plimpton,
Andy Warhol and Ray Bradbury.
For the past decade, Cerf has
played a major role in the
advancement of digital technology
as a tool for educating young
children. In conjunction with
Jim Henson Productions, Inc., he
helped create "Muppet Learning
Keys," a computer keyboard for
preschoolers and was hailed by
"InfoWorld" Magazine as one of
its "Products of the Year."
Cerf is best known as a
humorist, however. Besides writ-
ing The Official Politically Correct
Dictionary," he helped
launch The National Lampoon"
magazine in 1970. He is penning
a new book about the thousands
of quotes with blaring factual
errors that he has collected.
His talk took a serious turn
when he discussed the new show
that he ia writing, "Between the
Lions," that is designed to teach
reading. It takes place in a
library run by lions where
patrons can go inside books and
the characters come to life.
Designed for children ages 4-7,
•Between the Lions" will begin
airing in 1998.
"We find that so many kids are
not learning at home what they
used to learn at home," he said.
"We'd love kids to watch it a lot
and get them up to the reading
level where they should be. We
also hope that parents whose literacy
skills are lacking can learn
something too."
Future Northville Town Hall
speakers include attorney Sharon
McPhail on Monday, Nov. 18,
Editor-in-Chief/Vice President of
"Women's Day' magazine Jane
Chesnutt on Monday, March 10,
and ABC television's political
director Hal Bruno on Monday,
April 14. All town hall lectures
begin at 11 a.m. at the Holiday
Inn West, 17123 N. Laurel Park
Dr., Livonia. For more information,
call Carmen Kuckenbecker
at (810) 349-7227.
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CJ. RISAK, EDITOR
313-963-2106
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996
ihc0bscrucr
SPORTS
Zoned out
Salem defense dooms Canton to defeat
BY CJ. RISAK
H PORTS EDITOR
A different look, a different result.
A month ago, Plymouth Salem's girlB
basketball team attacked Plymouth Canton
with a tenacious man-to-man defense -
and the Chiefs ate it up en route to a 10point
victory.
In Tuesday's Western Lakes Activities
Association Tournament semifinal at Canton,
Salem coach Fred Thomann changed
things up, putting his team in a zone
defense that challenged the Chiefs to
either penetrate or score consistently from
the outside.
They could do neither, which is one very
good reason the Rocks won this time, 38-
22.
The victory puts Salem (now 16-3) into
Friday's championship game opposite surprising
Farmington Harrison (12-6), which
reached the final by upsetting Northville
Tuesday (51-44) and Walled Lake Central
36-32) last Thursday.
The WLAA playoff championship will be
at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Walled Lake Central
HS.
Canton (also 16-3) will play in the consolation
game against Northville at 6 p.m.
Friday at Walled Lake Central.
"Their defense was awesome," admitted
Canton coach Bob Blohm, sizing up
Salem's victory. "Very simply, they played
an aggressive zone. They spread it out,
and when the ball went inside, they collapsed
on it.
"That defense is suited to (Thomann's)
team."
The Salem coach wouldn't disagree. In
the first quarter, the Rocks limited Canton
to two points while opening up a 10-2
advantage. The Chiefs managed to trim
that deficit to four during the second quarter,
but could never get closer.
By halftime it was 18-11 in Salem's
favor; the third quarter doomed Canton,
which again was handcuffed offensively,
scoring a meager four points. The Rocks
took a 25-15 lead into the final period.
Two points in the first quarter," noted
Rocks turn in solid
showing at state
BT C J . RISAK
SPORTS HMTOB
Certainly, something more
was expected. When Dave Gerlach
is your coach, getting something
more is always part of the
plan.
Gerlach had hoped his Plymouth
Salem girls cross country
team — which had pulled off a
minor upset by finishing third at
the Class A regional at Ann
Arbor Pioneer - would use the
momentum gained from that
performance at the state final
apt Saturday. «
"And they did. Unfortunately,
everyone else was in top form as
well.
The Rocks did a more than
creditable job, placing 12th with
368 points in the 27-team Class
A meet, held at Michigan International
Speedway in Brooklyn.
Sterling Heights Stevenson was
first with 104 points, followed by
Livonia Stevenson with 126 and
Novi with 182.
The other teams in the top 12:
Traverse City, fourth (184);
Rockford, fifth (190); Grosse
Pointe South, sixth (199); Birmingham
Seaholm, seventh (200);
Brighton, eighth (211); Milford,
ninth (275); West Ottawa, 10th
(323); and Utica Ford, 11th
($23).
Nicole Bolton, a senior co-captain,
led Salem with her best
showing of the season. She
placed 28th overall in 19:26.
ristie Giddings, another
lor co-captain, was also in
See SALEM, C6
New coach ready to face
bunch of new problems
BT CJ. RISAK
3POST8 EDTT08
Perhaps this will work for the
best.
After all, a lack of knowledge -
in this situation - will be a twoway
street. Marylou Janaen
won't know what to expect of her
adversaries in the upcoming season,
her first as Madonna University's
women's basketball
coach.
But then again, they won't
know what to expect of her,
either.
That doesn't provide much
solace to Janaen, who at present
s trying to juggle two coaching
obs: at Madonna and at Dearxtrn
Divine Child, which she has
guided to the final four in the
MADONNA
Catholic League playoffs.
After poaching 12 years in the
Catholic League, Janaen knows
the importance of preparation
And with Madonna's season
starting this weekend (Friday at
Indiana Wesleyan, Saturday at
Taylor University), pardon her
for feeling a hjt queasy - like a
blind person hiking up a mountain.
"Part of the problem for
Madonna, at least for me, is
knowing the competition," said
Janaen, the successor to Bill Potter,
who resigned after last sea-
See UAMNkA, C6
Additions will make up
for Ocelot player losses
RCJ.RlUK
Imagine losing three players
you expected to have back, two of
Wouldn't a development like
that make a title-contending
team an alao-ran faster than Bob
Dole became (becomes?) the
lMwer to a trivia oueetioo?>
Not at Schoolcraft College,
Where women's basketball coach
Ed Kavanaugh has overcome
Eh losees and buih something
Or so be beiievae.
"I don't think it will be an
sue," Kavanaugh said whan
questioned about the loaaea of
Jenny Markham (from Redford
Becky Bilicki (Livonia
• SCHOOLCRAFT
Ladywood) and 8arah Camp
(Livonia Franklin), all of whom
decided not to return for their
sophomore seasons.
"What we loat la offense, we
picked up in defense."
What Kavanaugh wanted to
improve upon after last season -
in which the Lady Ocelots ftn-
Shed 16-11, placing second in
le Eastern Conference - was
qiiirknnai J
"All we do (on defense) ia
press," said Kavanaugh If you
don't have quick&aaa, you gst
burned."
-y
INSIDE:
Football, C2
Outdoors, C4
P/C C
Blohm. "It was like the Farmington game
all over again."
In beating the Falcons last Thursday 34-
20, Canton scored just one first-quarter
point.
Defense saved the Chiefs against Farmington.
Against Salem, however, they
were out-played on defense.
"We weren't ready to win last time,"
said Thomann, referring to Salem's first
meeting with Canton. Then Thomann listed
the reasons the Rocks won this time:
"We changed our defense, we were a little
more patient with the ball, we rebounded
much better, and we got better games
from the people handling the ball." '
The final two reasons were evident statistically
— after being outrebounded by
the smaller Chiefs in their first meeting,
Salem claimed a 21-16 rebounding advantage
this time; and Canton committed 19
turnovers to the Rocks' 12.
?7,
There was one other factor that played a Driven: Salem's Angela Sillmon (right) takes the ball to the
hoop, past Canton defender Nkechi Okwumabua.
See fcAiK£TSALL,~C6
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_ I

C2(PC) The Observer^THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996
CC routs Rice to make playoffs
BY STEVE KOWALSKJ
STAFF WRITER
Just a month ago, a Catholic
League championship and Class
AA playoff berth appeared
remote for the Detroit Catholic
Central football team.
But on Sunday night, the
Shamrocks earned both with a
28-0 victory over Birmingham
Brother Rice in the Prep Bowl
championship game at the Pontiac
Silverdome.
The championship was the
ninth for CC coach Tom Mach
and the Shamrocks' fourth in the
last five years. This is the same
team that blew a 14-0 halftime
lead and lost to Rice, 21-14, in
overtime in the Boys Bowl on
Oct. 6.
But not really the same team.
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FOOTBALL
"We've been getting a lot better
in practice but I didn't know
the score would end up this
way," Mach said. "It seemed like
this year has been a "Must win'
game every week. It's been a
rough season and the kids have
held together. I can't say enough
about them."
Senior quarterback Greg Call
scored on a three-yard run and
threw an 18-yard touchdown
pass to junior tight end Don
Slankster. The Shamrocks also
scored on a 10-yard run by
senior tailback Greg Alcala and
a one-yard run by junior fullback
Chris Dueweke.
Placekicker Aaron Rock made
all four extra-point attempts.
Senior fullback Milam Brooks
led the Shamrocks with a careerhigh
144 yards in 10 carries.
Alcala had 75 yards in 11 carries
and Dueweke had 69 yards in 17
carries.
Brooks credited the blocking of
linemen Brian Douglas, Brian
Baaki. Chris Koss, Ben Herman,
Mike Bowen and rotating tight
ends Kurt, Camden, Jeremy
Jakary, Mike Danczak and
Slankster.
"I felt like I could drive a truck
through there," Brooks said.
The passing combination of
Call to Slankster proved effective
on the Shamrocks' first scoring
drive which covered 66
yards. Slankster caught a 19-
yard pass over the middle on
third down and 11 from the
Shamrocks' own 33. He capped
the drive with his TD catch after
getting wide open in the Rice
secondary with 3:15 left in the
first quarter.
"I came out and said to Don,
'You've got to make a big play
today' and he did," said Call,
who was three for five for 52
yards. "You could tell after that
TD catch, it loosened things and
opened up everything. We've
been playing better and better
each weeked and we topped it off
this week. I think we're going to
make another run."
The Shamrocks' had a huge
edge in time of possession, scoring
on drives of 66, 62, 72 and 75
yards.
Rice senior tailback Brian
Marshall was held to 67 yards on
15 carries. Twice, the Shamrocks
stopped Marshall for gains of
less than one yard on fourth
down and short plays in CC territory.
The Shamrocks preserved
their shutout when defensive
tackle Gino DiGiandomenico batted
down a pass by Eric Marcy
on fourth down and goal at the
CC 6 with 9:04 left in the game.
"The last game (against Rice)
was on our minds all week," CC
defensive end Brian Teefey said.
"We just wanted to come out and
beat them like they did in the
second half last time, let them
know we're back."
Last game
is decisive
Thinks U> Detroit Catholic Central.
Farmington ObMrvw a port*
editor Dan CM ear* was declared
the winner at the 1996 Grid Pkfca
column egeinet his collecfue Brad
Emons, Lironia-Weetland Sports
Editor.
The deciding game was the
Catholic League Prep Bawl in
which CC defeated Birmingham
Brother Rice. 28-0, Sunday night at
the Sihrerdoma.
O'Meara was 10-4 am the ftaal
weekend and 106-28 be the h ml
Emona, the defending champion,
finished 9-5 and 107-27,
O'Meara haa woo two at the laet
four years and hold* a 7-3 advantage
in the friendly, decade-long
rival 17.
No easy road
Shamrocks travel treacherous trail to meet Rockets
BY STEVE KOWALSKL
STAFF WRITER
of your
branch...
If you think Detroit Catholic
Central's scoring drives on the
football field are simple, you
should see how coach Tom Mach
gets to and from work.
Mach's coaching personality is
reflected in the car he drives: a
rusted-out 1977 GMC pick-up
truck. He bought it off his
father-in-law about 12 years ago
with 80,000 miles on it.
"Now it's got 82,000," laughs
his assistant coach Roy Dudas.
"He drives about two miles a
day, 2 1/2 when he gets gas."
Mach drove the pick-up Monday
night to an all-state meeting
where there was valet parking.
"I gave the valet guy $1 and he
gave it back," Mach said, laughing.
"He must have felt sorry for
me."
Like his beat-up old ride, his
football team usually makes it to
its final destination. The Shamrocks
are the defending Class AA
state champions and have
reached the finals four times in
this decade, winning three.
PREVIEW
The Shamrocks &on their final
four games to finish the regular
season as the No. 4 seed in
Region 3 with a 7-2 record.
Standing in the way of another
playoff run is Nq. 1 seed and
undefeated Westland John
Glenn, which hosts the Shamrocks
in a regional semifinal
game at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
Everyone who tfiinks of CC as
invincible forgets the Shamrocks
have had to sweat out several of
their victories during their fabulous
run in the '90s.
There was the overtime win
over Detroit King in the 1991
state semifinals.
How about 1992? There was a
late field goal to beat Troy in the
regional final, followed by the
overtime victory over Utica
Eisenhower and a comeback win
in the finals against Saginaw
Arthur Hill.
The Shamrocks didn't have it
easy last year either, holding on
Big Fanfare
andV^i
• #
Announcing, t h e
D O F] nv<
Canton AAA
November 13 -15!
Here we grow again! AAA Michigan is proud to announce the Grand
Opening of a new branch office in Canton. We'll be providing you with
quality membership, insurance and travel products and services, in a
brand-new, member-friendly environment. The Plymouth AAA Travel
Agency has moved into the new Canton branch, giving you easier access
to the state's leading full-service travel agency.
Stop by your new Canton branch...we'll be happy to show you around and
answer any questions you may have. And don't forget to enter our Grand
Prize drawing*...you could win FREE round trip air fare for two, good to any
US Air destination in the U.S., Bermuda, Canada, the Caribbean or Mexico.
run, food and giveaways
by Show Tour Card®
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* No pufCttttt nooMMry. Mist bo at toast 18 yoora old to orHor Opon to AAA Michigan mombora and norwnombors
AAA MtcNgwi omptoysao and twk fam*os arrinoigfcto to omor. Entry doodino m November 15,1996. Drawing wH bo
hold November 15, 1996 ot tfte Conton AAA branch. Winner nood not bo proaont at drawing, trava* muot bo comp*e«ed
by Juna 30.1997. Not vafcj during hoAdaya.
}
I
to beat Livonia Stevenson 14-6
in a regional semifinal and rallying
in the fourth quarter to beat
Troy 21-14 in the semifinals.
The only close playoff game
the Shamrocks have lost in the
90s was the '91 championship
game won by Saginaw Arthur
Hill.
Mach thinks Glenn is as
formidable as any of those
teams.
"They have a good balance,
strong linemen and speed in the
backfield," Mach said. "Their
defense puts a lot of pressure on
you, has good pursuit and gets to
the ball well."
Glenn's 6-foot-6 junior quarterback
Justin Berent concerns
Mach. Berent also has a tall and
fast receiving group, led by 6-3,
195-pound wide receiver David
Jarrett, and 6-4, 217-pound tight
end Jon Becher.
"We're not going to bat a lot of
passes down," Mach said. "We
have to put pressure on him. He
drops back and sees the whole
field. He has a good, strong arm
and is accurate."
The Shamrocks have outscored
Vuir Hi w C ;inton \ \ A
br.uu li i> Kk tit oil .»t:
2017 N Canton Confer Rd.
Canton. Ml 48187
(313) 844-0146
Opon Weekdays
Thursday lil 7 00 pm
their opponents, 201-74, including
89-13 the last three games.
The offense has come on, but it's
the defense that's been the constant,
recording 25 sacks.
Leading the way is 6-4, 260pound
all-state candidate Gino
DiaGiandomenico, a senior tackle,
with nine sacks. Senior Rich
Deptula, a 6-0, 235-pound senior
tackle, has 5 1/2 sacks, and 6-2,
195-pound senior end Brian
Teefey has two sacks.
The linebacking unit is led by
Milam Brooks, a 5-11, 215-pound
senior, who has two sacks and a
team-high 86 tackles.
Mach said losing starting twoway
lineman Dan Dominguez
early in the year to a leg injurytook
some adjusting. Putting 5-
10, 205-pound junior Chuck
Spolsky at nose guard on defense
and moving 6-2, 220-pound
senior Brian Douglas to right
guard on offense solved some of
their concerns on offense.
Seniors Chris Koss (6-2, 285),
Mike Bowen (5-11, 215) and
Brian Baaki (6-0, 215) have been
mainstays all season on the
offensive line.
"We finally have what we feel
is our best combination," Mach
said.
The Shamrocks have a shifty
tailback, senior Greg Alcala, who
has gained 663 yards in 114 carries

C4of
34 for the game (85.2 percent), compared
to SC * 23o

C6(PC) The 06««N;ER/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1996
Madonna from page Cl
son without leaving much in
terms of scouting reports or
films. "The girls on the team
know more about the league
than the coaching staff.
"We are really going in blind.
What I see of our team I really
ltke. But if you don't have a
meter stick, how do vou judge
it?"
This is Jansen's first exposure
to coaching at the college level,
so it will be a learning experience
for both her players - at
least some of them -- and herself.
The players who won't have
much of an adjustment are
Dawn Pelc, a 5-foot-8 junior
guard; Mary Murray, a 5-9
sophomore forward/center; and
Jennifer Jacek ifrom Livonia), a
5-8 freshman forward.
Salem from page Cl
prime form: she took 60th in
20:00.
The next three scorers for the
Rocks were all juniors: Ellen
Stemmer. 90th in 20 29; Evelyn
Rahhal, 93rd in 20:32; and Erin
Lang, 97th in 20:34.
Other Salem runners were
senior Mari Disbrow, who was
105th in 20:38. and freshman
Rachael Moraitis, 111th in
20:43.
Plymouth Canton's Becky Wolfrom.
a senior, competed in the
individual runner's race, finishing
27th in 19:56.
Top runner in the team race
was Portage Northern's Sharon
VanTuyl (17:52.60). Livonia
The reason: All three played
for Jan9en at Divine Child.
"That's definitely a comfort
level for me as a coach," admitted
Jansen. "When you say
something, it"9' not like you're
speaking French or some other
foreign language."
Still, the players Jansen will
need to communicate with best
are sophomore point guard Katie
Cushman, who started at point
for Madonna as a freshman and
was second on the team in scoring
(15.1) and first in assists
(2.8) - and turnovers

C*C) The Observer! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996
WEEKEND
SIL£NT AUCTION
The Plymouth Children's
Nursery will hold their first
annual silent auction,
"Starry, Starry, Night" Fri-
day, Nov. 8, at Divine Sav-
ior Parish Hall, 39375 Joy
Road. Preview begins at
7:30 p.m. with a wine and
cheese reception and the
auction will begin at 8 p.m.
Hundreds of items will be
auctioned, everything from
autographed collegiate and
pro sports items, to pizza
and dry cleaning, from Gar-
goyles to hotel stays, from
dinners to flights to time-
shares. Each ticket holder
will have a chance to win
an overnight for two at the
Hyatt/Dearborn with
brunch at Giulio & Sons. A
limited number of tickets
are available. Donation ia
$5. For information, call
Betsy Walter at 844-2458.
ARTS AND CRAFTS
New Morning School 6th
Annual Art and Fine crafts
show will be held 10 a.m.-5
p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9. at
the Northville Recreation
Center, 303 W. Main
Street, in Northville.
Admission is $2 to benefit
New Morning School.
MMMTUftf DOU. SHOW
A doll, bear and doll house
miniature show wall be held
from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 10, at the
Plymouth Cultural Center,
525 Farmer, in Plymouth.
Information, 455-2110.
JAZZ QUITAR ENSEMBLE
A free concert featuring the
Wayne State University
Jazz Guitar Ensemble! will
be held 1-3 p.m. Saturday,
Nov. 9, at The New Ply-
mouth Guitar, 470 Forest
Place, in downtown Ply-
mouth. Come and see this
exciting display of talent
from the most progressive
college program of its kind
in the U.S. - with six gui-
tars, piano, baas, and
drums, this ia a truly
unique musical event. Kids
welcome! Free parking.
MNNOI DANCE
The Irish Pallotine Fathers
annual dinner dance will be
held Saturday, Nov. 9, at
Hellenic Cultural Center,
36375 Joy Road in West-
land. Cocktails are at 7
p.m. dinner is at 8 p.m.
Ticket information, 1-313-
285-2966 or 1-810-681-
5736.
PSYCMC FESTIVAL
A holiday Psychic Festival
will be held 11 a.m. to 7
p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10, at
Amvets 171 Hall, 1217
Merriman Road, in West-
land. Readers, bodyworks,
angel items, crystals, jewel-
ry and more. $10 and $15
readings, $1 admission.
Raffle drawing at 7 p.m.
For more information call
Brenda at (313)271-1552.
AROUND TOWN
Larry Hulina will perform
an organ concert 7 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 11, at
Arnoldt Williams Music,
5701 Canton Center Road,
in Canton. The concert is
free, seating is limited,
reservations a must Ask
for Stella at 453-6585.
PROFESSOR SPEAKS
Dr. Philip Meyers, nation-
ally known Professor of
Geological Sciences from
the University of Michigan,
will be the speaker at the
library's focus meeting 7:30
p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12, in
the commission chamber of
Plymouth City Hall. Pro-
fessor Meyers' accompany-
ing slides will cover "Tropi-
cal Michigan - Then and
Now." He will trace Michi-
gan's geological journey as
coral reefs became
Petoskey stones. Michi-
gan's geological future will
also be discussed. A ques-
tion and answer period will
follow his presentation.
The Friends of the Ply-
mouth District Library are
sponsoring this rare oppor-
tunity to hear this speaker.
All are welcome.
PARENTING PROGRAM
Oakwood Healthcare Sys-
tem Community-Focused
Health Promotion Network
is sponsoring an "Active
Parenting Today" program
from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Nov.
12, 19, 26 & Dec. 3 10, 17
at Plymouth-Canton High
School, 8415 Canton Center
Road in Canton. The cost
is $35 and there is no
charge for spouses sharing
materials. Pre-registration
is required call (313) 416-
2937.
PRESCHOOL APPLICATIONS
St. Michael Christian
School, 7000 N. Sheldon
Road in Canton, is accept-
ing applications for
preschool (3,4) and elemen-
tary grades 2-5. Contact
the director at 459-9720.
HEALTH WORKSHOP
Gingell Chiropractic Cen-
ter, 9450 S. Main Street,
Suite 106, in Plymouth
(next to Silverman's) offers
a free health workshop 6
p.m. every Tuesday. Call
to make a reservation at
453-2447.
OED TESTING
GED testing will be offered
through the Plymouth-Can-
ton Community Education
Department 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
or 5-10 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.
12, and Thursday, Nov. 14,
at Starkweather Center,
550 N. Holbrook, in Ply-
mouth. The registration
fee is $25. Register in
advance by calling
(313)416-4901.
ANNUAL ADOPTIONS
The animal welfare society
has black lab mixed pup-
pies available for responsi-
ble and humane adoption.
Kittens available also.
Screening process required.
If your are interested in
adopting one of these pup-
pies call 453-6383 or 810-
548-1150.
FLU SHOTS
Grand Care Home Health
will give flu shots for all
ages at the Plymouth Cul-
tural Center at 525 Farmer
Street, in Plymouth. The
shots cost $10, unless indi-
viduals are on Medicare,
then the shot is free.
Appointments are required.
To make appointment con-
tact 455-6627.
The Salvation Army, 9451
S. Main Street, in Ply-
mouth, is in need of bell
ringers. The most difficult
periods to fill are 10 am. to
4 p.m. Monday through
Thursdays. If you are
interested in volunteering
contact Jackie Troutman at
455-0530 or Martha
Schultz at 453-5464.
HOLIDAY CARDS
Community Hospice Ser-
vices of Westland and Ply-
mouth invites you to sup-
port their children's
bereavement programs by
purchasing greeting cards
colored and designed by
children. 12 per package
$10, tax deductible contri-
bution per package $3.96.
Two holiday card designs
and one all occasion card
design is available at:
Westland CHS office. 32932
Warren Road. #100, in
Westland, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday through Friday or
Plymouth CHS office, at
127 S. Main, in Plymouth,
8 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday
through Friday. 459-0548.
SENIOR TRIP
The City of Plymouth
Parks and Recreation
department will offer a
senior trip to Jumer's Cas-
tle Lodge & Casino - Nov.
6, 3 days/2 nights
$1597double occupancy.
Casino Gambling on the
Mississippi River.
•Soaring Eagle Casino -
Thursday, Nov. 14, City
resident, $39. Non city resi-
dent - $40. Come join the
fun at the Soaring Eagle
Casino in Mt. Pleasant.
OPEN SKATE
The City of Plymouth
Recreation Departments
Open Skating Schedule is:
12-1:20 p.m., 1:30-2:50 p.m.
Sunday; 8:40-9:40 a.m.,
noon-l:40 p.m., 7-8 p.m.
Monday; 10:30-11:50 a.m.,
noon-l:35 p.m. Tuesday;
8:40-10 a.m., 11:50 a.m.-
1:40 p.m., Wednesday;
8:40-11:40 a.m., 1-2:40
p.m., 4-5:20 p.m., Thurs-
day; 9:50-11:50 a.m., 12:50
a.m.-1:20 p.m. Friday.
Fees: city residents: adults,
$2.75; $2, children; $1.50,
seniors; $1.25, skate rental;
Non-residents: $3.25,
adults; $2.50, children;
$1.50, seniors. Open skate
line, 455-1782, Parks &
Recreation office, 455-6623;
Pro shop's phone, 453-7174.
LUNCH SKATE
Lunch hour open skate will
be held at the Plymouth
Cultural Center through
April 6, at the Ice Arena,
525 Farmer Street, in Ply-
mouth. Noon-l:40 p.m.
Monday's; 11:50 a.m.-1:40
p.m. Wednesday's; 12:50
a.m.-1:20 p.m. Fridays.
Skate Fees: $2 city resi-
dent, $2 if you work full
time in the city of Ply-
mouth; $2.50 non-resident;
50 cents skate rental.
Information, 455-6623.
PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL
MUSEUM
"Collections'' is the theme
for the museum this sum-
mer and fall featuring 35
different collections from
all over the area. An exten-
sive collection of Victorian
Artglass is one of the fea-
tured collections including
Satin Glass, Opal Glass,
Tiffany, Crown Milano,
Ameberina and Mary Gre-
gory and a variety of fancy
lamps are on display.
Included in this exhibit are
items "Made in Plymouth."
Come visit the museum
and enjoy the exhibit as
well as our famous "Main
Street of Shops." Children
will enjoy the Museum
Scavenger Hunt and each
child wins a prize. The Ply-
mouth Historical Museum
is located at 155 S. Main
Street, Plymouth, and the
455-8940. The Museum is
open 1-4 p.m. Wednesday,
Thursday, and Saturday
and 2-5 p.m. Sunday.
Admission is adults - $2,
students, (5-17) $.50 and
family is $5.
SPORTS
INDOOR SOCCER
Canton Soccerdome, 46555
W. Michigan Ave., Canton,
is now accepting registra-
tions for the upcoming
indoor soccer season.
Three seasons are offered
from Nov. 1, thru March
30, 1997. Team registra-
tion fees are $695. for the
first nine game session
(Nov. 1-Dec. 22), and
$650.00 for the second
(Jan. 3-Feb. 28)and third
(March 1-March 30) Ses-
sion of eight games each ( +
referee game fees). Age
divisions start at under 8
years old thru an over 30
league. Call 483-5660 ext.
2 or 3.
CO-ED VOLLEYBALL
Canton's Parks and Recre-
ation Services is sponsoring
a co-ed volleyball league,
with play beginning Friday,
Dec. 6, and continuing on
Fridays throughout the 12-
week season. Cost is $175
per team plus $15 for each
player who lives outside
Canton or the city of Ply-
mouth. Teams are allowed
as many non-residents as
they wish (a resident is
defined as anyone who lives
or works full-time in the
areas mentioned). Regis-
tration will be Oct. 28-Nov.
5 for returning teams and
from Nov. 6 until the
league is filled for new
teams. Information, (313)
397-5110.
ICE LESSONS
Registration for basic skills
ice skating lessons happens
weekdays at the Plymouth
Recreation Department
office 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
and 6:30-8 p.m. Thursday
and the Plymouth Cultural
Center. Fee for city resi-
dents is $30; it's $40 for
non-residents. Classes are
taught by a professional
staff. Each class session is
25 minutes once a week for
eight weeks. Classes are
available for beginner,
intermediate and advanced
skaters of all ages. Mini-
mum age is 4. Classes
start the week of Nov. 11.
For more information, call
the recreation department,
455-6620. -
BASKETBALL REGISTRATION
The Plymouth city parks
and recreation department
holds registration for
returning men's basketball
teams starting today. New
teams register starting
Wednesday, Nov. 13.
Entry fee is $525 plus a $15
fee for every non-resident
player. Teams are allowed
12 players on their roster
and may have an unlimited
number of non-residents.
Each team plays a 12-game
schedule. Games wrill be
played Wednesday and
Thursday nights at Central
Middle School starting Dec.
4. There is a 12-team limit
for the league. For more
information, call recreation
director Tom Willette at
455-6620.
CLUBS
ACT
The Association of Chris-
tian Therapists (ACT),
Region 9 is sponsoring a
workshop entitled "Under-
standing and Embracing
our Dark side" 8:30 a.m.-
5:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9,
at St. John Center (5 Mile
& Sheldon in Plymouth)
The presenter will be Fr.
William Jarema. $40
includes lunch. Call Jean
Teschner for information or
registration at (313) 821-
9622.
VIETNAM VETERANS
The Vietnam Veterans of
America general meeting
will be held 7:30 p.m. Mon-
day, Nov. 11, at 9318 New-
burgh road (between Joy
road and Ann Arbor Trail).
All veterans on active duty
Ths Canton Observer welcomes Calendar items. Items should be from non profit community groups
or individuals announcing a community program or event. Please type or print the information
below and mail your item to The Calendar, Canton Observer, 794 South Main Street, Plymouth,
Ml. 48170, or by Into 3134594224. Deadline for Calendar items is noon Friday for the
following Thursday's paper. Call 459-2700 if you have any questions.
Event:
Date and Time:
Location:
Telephone:
Additional Mo.
Um additional theei if necrttary
from Jan. 1,1959-May 7,
1975, regardless of duty
station, are eligible. For
additional information, call
Don Dignan at 446-4903
(work) or 525-0157 (home).
VJf.W.
The V.F.W. Post No. 6695
and Ladies Auxiliary will
sponsor Veterans Day 11
a.m. Monday, Nov. 11, at
Kellogg Park in Plymouth.
Join them in remembering
those who have sacrificed
for our freedom.
The American Legion Ply-
mouth Passage Gayde Poet
391 will have their monthly
meeting 8 p.m. Thursday,
Nov. 14, at the legion port,
173 N. Main, in Plymouth.
Information, 459-7890.
WOMAN'S CLUB
The Woman's Club of Ply-
mouth will meet noon, Fri-
day, Nov. 15, at the First
United Methodist Church
of Plymouth, 45201 N. Ter-
ritorial. The meeting will
feature a benefit card party
and luncheon, with pro-
ceeds to be used to support
civic organizations. There
will be door prizes and
table prizes. Ticket price is
$10. For reservations call
453-8194.
MOMS SUPPORT
A stay at home moms sup-
port group wrill be held 7:30
p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14, at
Canton/Sunflower subdivi-
sion. For information, 459-
4099.
CANTON
Something new is coming
to Canton Towrnship.
Something many Canton
gardeners have been ask-
ing for, a garden club.
They will have the first
organizational meeting 7
p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19, at
Historic Cherryhill school,
Ridge Road and Cherryhill.
If you are a person who
enjoys gardening of all
sorts and would like to
meet other people in Can-
ton who enjoy "digging in
the soil" plan to attend a
bring a friend. For infor-
mation, call Kathy Israel at
455-4567 or Lila Jones at
981-4756.
SNOWMOBUCLUB
The Livonia Snowmobile
club meeta 7 p.m. on the
3rd Tuesday of the month
at the Livonia Senior Cen-
ter, in Livonia. Small,
friendly, family club. All
ages welcome, single8 also.
Snowmobile safety course
recommended for 12 years
and older. Two rides per
month January-March.
Dues are $10 per family.
Information, Lee Richart at
(313)937-0608 or Lynne
Ward at (810)489-1353.
POLISH BANCS
Polish Folk dance classes
will be held 7 p.m. Wednes-
days at the Oddfellows
Hall, 344 Elizabeth (Eliza-
beth and Ann Arbor Trail),
in Plymouth. Registrations
are currently being accept-
ed for folk dance instruc-
tion for children. The Mala
Wisla Folk Dance Ensem-
ble has been active in the
Plymouth area for ten
years.
The group teaches folk
dance as well as instruction
in Polish culture and her-
itage. Information, 451-
0050.
The Washtenaw Parkin-
son's Education and Sup-
port Group meets on the
second Sunday monthly at
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital
from 1:30-3:30 p.m. in the
Education Building. The
speaker on Sunday, Nov.
10, will be Dr. Roger Albin,
Director of the Movement
Disorder Clinic, University
of Michigan Hospital. The
public is invited. Informa-
tion, call the Parkinson's
hotline at (313) 930-6335.
Agoraphpobics in Motion
(AIM) meeta 7:30 p.m. each
Thursday in Faith Luther-
an Church in Livonia. AIM
is a support group for those
recovering from anxiety
disorders and phobias.
(810) 547-0400.
FORD WIVES
The Ford Wives Club meets
7 p.m. Tuesdays, at Ford
World Headquarters at
Michigan and Southfield.
New members $15 or 2 for
$20. They meet every
fourth Tuesday of the
month. For information,
953-2101.
Salem Historical Society
meets 7:30 p.m. on the
fourth Thursday of each
month at the Township
Hall, 9600 Six Mile Road,
in Salem. The Salem Envi-
ronmental committee
invites you to their second
Town Hall meeting 7:30
p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22, in
the Salem Township Hall.
M.OJL
Would you like to get out
and talk with other moth-
ers? Meet Other Mothers
invites you to join them for
guest speakers and discus-
sion on the second and
fourth Friday of the month
at the First Presbyterian
Church in Plymouth.
Babysitting is provided.
CaU Mardi at 453- 4970.
AMATEUR RADIO
The Stu Rockafellow ama-
teur radio society will hold
their regular meeting 7
p.m. on the third Tuesday
of the month on the second
floor of the Plymouth City
Hall. For more information
call 455-7652, Amateur
Radio classes will be held
every Thursday night at
the Plymouth Township
Hall. For more information
453-3840, Ext. 223.
MOTWRS OF MULTIPLES
If you are expecting or
already have multiples
they are looking for you.
They are not only a sup-
portive club but also have
a lot of fun. Call to find a
club near you. 326-1466.
Newburg Singles Min-
istries meets the third Sun
day of each month at the
Newburg United Methodist
Church, 36500 Ann Arbor
Trail. They meet the last
Saturday of the month at 6
p.m. at the church to car
pool for dinner. Everyone
is welcome.
CANTOR BPW
The Canton Business and
Professional Women's
group meets 6:30 p.m. on
the second Monday of the
month at Roman Forum.
MILITARY NEWS
To eabmh your Items to Military News, send the
materia! printed or typewritten to: Bridget Lucas,
Plymouth-Canton Observer. 794 S. Main, Ply-
mouth. Michigan.
William J. Kaxaleh, son of Nabeel and Margaret
Kazaleh of Plymouth, enlisted in the Air Force
recently.
Upon successfully completing the Air Force's six-
week basic military training at Lackland Air Force
Base ia San Antonio, Texas, he is scheduled to
receive technical training in the mechanical career
Kasaleh, a 1995 graduate of Plymouth Canton
High School, will earn credits toward an associates
degree in applied science through the Community
College of the Air Force while attending basic and
technical training schools.
WBHIWB BBNBRABRI
Navy Airman Dennis C. Rohraff, son of Charlie
W. Rohraff of Canton, recently participated in the
diaestabliahment ceremony of Fight Squadron 24
(VF-24), home-based at Naval Air Station Miramar
in San Diego.
Rohraff is one of 263 "Fighting Renegades* who
recently returned from the western Pacific Ocean
and the Persian Gulf aboard the aircraft carrier
USS Nimitz The squadron flew the Navy's F-14B
Tomcat, a twin-engine supersonic fighter capable
of intercepting enemy aircraft at long range and
engaging multiple targets simultaneously.
RSPQRTB FBR DUTY
Air Force Airman Kenneth S. Paquin has
arrived for duty at McClellan Air Force Base,
Sacramento, Calif.
Paquin, a ground radio communications special-
ist, ia the son of Scot M. Paquin of Canton and
Barbara A. Paquin of St. Francia, S.D. He is a
1996 graduate of Plymouth-Canton High School.
Another Canton resident, Army Pvt. Caaey
Swanaon haa arrived for duty at Fort Drum,
Watertown, N.Y.
Swanaon, a light weight vehicle mechanic, ia the
son of Christine C. Swanaon and stepson of James
A Novechy of Canton. In 1996 Swanaon graduated
from Plymouth High School.
Marine Pvt. Rocky S. Kelly, a 1994 graduate of
Canton-Salem High School ia Canton, recently
completed baaic training at Marina Corps Recruit
Depot, San Diego.
Kelly successfully completed 11 weeks ot train-
ing designed to challenge new Marine recruits both
and mentally.
ia a 1993 graduate of Plymouth Christian
Academy.
10»9
S DWM understanding compass-
ionan, Mh una merest* tor LTR
98605n oanata< saaks
tali gamlaman 45-60 with >4"ad
mtaraan aanaa oI humor aducatad
tinancially/amolionally aacura
treSOHaip 11/211
JANE FONOA FANS
It it'a tha took you i>ka iuai add an
advanforout paraonaldy lo thia tall
lonad aoprnaacatad 40a woman who
likaa thoughtful togathe' man that
maka har laugn »6497|a«)i t,2t|
Ml! RETIRED SENIOR
Thia haaithy pawia atvaciiva activa
lady aaaka gantlaman with aim.,iai
CLASSY LADY
Fun hi*noroua DWCF rt»d-50a Icwa
paopia anioy mua« at ai lunaa ftnyn
opara Is claaaica) danca. traval
cooking, dining out Saakmg un-
oawanpig cons-oar ara Und. canng
SM 5562 lo. compamonariiD roaa-
Mymora ®63SHasi1l>14)
HOCKEY LOVERS
SWF 28 ST radWua kjvaa hockay
aapaoapy Rad Wmga playing Sana
dancing memaa 'otaffilaOng Saak
mg aomaona with a>miiar quaimaa
thai wanta lo ha»» a littla tun
tr6305(a«s 11/141
PUZZELEOT
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looking lor ma nuaamg waca ot tha
PUZIta WM 37-53 NS HO w.t"
many aidaa aoma amooth will tit
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gantlaman S0». whoa poina
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Shapaly DWPF 37 S'7", 200iBa
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at paraonaWy naada "Al Bortan" Pypa
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dilarani with a lot o< lava lo i
DJF 43 aaaka SitJWVI 39-49
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financially aacura gantlaman who
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SOFT 8 SWEET
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laugh and uta
poaadtymora «6196(a«p11/7)
EASY ON TME EYES
OWF down-to-eenh tormer modal,
tall 51" graat personality entoya
dining, danong thaata' long wa.ka
good convaraation, N/S social
drwaer Seeking la» male 55-65 wtpi
aMar raaieata »8194ona
travW and more Seekng a rwnoraa
nonaat marnege-mmded. N/S man
wrtn harpa» to Build a >eialiona»i»
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SBF 24 5 9' I75IB« seek* »•
nanaatty manaaVy itaBIa tal hand
aoma aar, good J aaano man 36-40
«r» oama car.homa tWOfa |e» 1001)
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Femele 40, 5 6 I12iba long
0rowrvt>n*wi part-ama mom an|oya
anrig woa tcmi camcmg
long »•»• kraptaces -eeOmg and
trying new things Seeking honaat
canng ma* HAN proportional, lor
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BEST PRKNO WANTED
Paee-onan r f pendem «tract»a
prunafte lady OWF 48 lovaa Ma a
aimpie plaaaurea Seeking leil.
honaet aduceied aocMit dnnke- t«
sha'a everyday kle with 9 6097
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5 3' Brown/blue average build,
outgoing, vary poaiai e emaee a W.
enioya gotlmg traveling, dancing,
thaalars «c Seeking etlracpve hu-
moroua CPM . 47-55 5 r - ms. and
aanlar raareaaa V5993 taa|i 10/31)
LOOKMG FOR A KEEPER?
AilracPva. tiliBgara. loyal
SWF 38 long browvWua nursing
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share time with children welcome
wives aren't Let a not ba lonely
V8095lV!n
LETS BE FRKNOB--
and have k*v Ful-hgmd OWF 35
enjoys »» park, monas. end aipBia.
seeks S8M 23-40 gwa me a cal ao
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and you You are 40-aomathing
young, young, young-at-haarl,
hea*hy r lea gem. and kka lo have a
goodvne «60e7|e>p1(V3t|
SEEKMG BOULMATE
Ctasay slim petite, red-need lata
40s, brown eyee lovaa bowling
dancing boeang ha theatre aaeka
mala 45-60 under 6 reedy lo Be a
ludagam ®6086. tonanca and ?
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KNOWS WHAT SHE WAifTS
Romantic, tunny, caring SM. 8',
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attractive imakgent, aown-to-earm
woman. 1S-27, wah good heart and
aenee ol humor, goal-oriented for
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SWM. 32. 5 9" iSOCa dark blond/
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hockay. fooOaa pool, darts baung.
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Warn. kmd. senea.s doam-k>-eanh
DWPM, 38. Sr. Catholic, brown/
haw a—SS parent ol tea soaal
dnnkar. en)oyi movies, cooking,
candlelight dinners. Cedar Point
camping. aoOaACng Seeking DWF
aMi koa tor ix'(aHuiiaHaa. monoga-
* " * '4Sl(eap 11/21)
HOMEWARD BOUNO
SWF 40 with two gina looking lor a
non-amoking guy 35-40 who has
idda aomaona 10 Be friends first van
somewhere down fhe road a long-
tenn -etaKmahip V60ei(attp10ai)
A FAIRY TALE
Cinderella lost hat glass Nike
Wm*unrer runmng shoe will Prmce
Charming find it? It you are
professional non-smoking prince
Between 43-53 bring youa pumpkin
carriage - let's sea it 11 fits'"
S6060(e*p1Qi31)
THE NANNY
Fran D'«#' look-a-laka seeks SM
35-40, that likes long workouts
Smoker preferred who en|oys
traveling lo the Upper Peninsula or
other pieces—like my house
Sensitive and romanac men car. realy
make me «hma V604»>e*p t(V3l)
ANY FISH M THE SEA?
DWF 23 with preoous deugrner I'm
vivaooua romantic thoughttui and
extremely Mi) ' kke everyirvng from
Swieel Poaca lo mydhangi I love 1o
•eugh end ansa Seeking WM 28-36
SHAPELY. SMART, SENSATIONAL
counsry dub go! Ianci-o and a* the
liner things in lite Seeks com
pamonship with handsome gentle-
men 48-60 with similar Walla/
interests »6350ie«®11/14)
SATISFACTION GUAAAWTKD
Attractive SWF 23 I'll*, I60tbs
Bionde./biue envoys movies quiet
evenings skatmg one walks noOtev
and football Seeking SWM. 25-35
who is looking lor a LTR
»&346r Seeking actiactwe
aisraei. canng. actha aery WF 25-
40 lor heavenly inenaMkp/raiaBon.
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men of mlegriiy. eophisncation
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SWF t| 26 with similar qualrta*,'
maaroMs. eryoys muac good conver-
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ATHLETIC 8 ROMANTIC
Handaoma intelligent honest SWM
24 with cool personality enjoy*
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SWM 38 510* 1858k phyweaay M.
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45 sunitai mteiesls. N/S. NO kids
welcome »6657(eap1l^8l
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degreed N'S humoroua honeit
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signs music small town* TT6651
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variety ol interests loves people
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YOUR IDEAL MAN
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-*
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CASEY HANS
313-953-2119
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1996
MEDICAL
BRIEFS
Stress-free holidays
People affected by chronic illness
sometimes have a rough
time coping with the holidays.
A program this evening
will offer stress-reduction
strategies geared toward
preparing for and enjoying
the holiday season.
"Positive Steps for a Stress-
Free Holiday will be held
from 7-9 p.m. in the cafeteria
of the Senior Health Build-
-f V ing, 5361 McAuley Dr., on
the campus of St. Joseph
Mercy Hospital. Sue Webster
McDonald of Family Consultation
Services will be the featured speaker. She
works extensively with clients who are affected
by chronic illness such as arthritis, lupus and
fibromyalgia.
For more information, call the Arthritis Foundation-Ann
Arbor Region at (313) 572-3224.
Get fit at Schoolcraft
More than 6,800 can't be
wrong — that's the number
of people who took physical
fitness classes at Schoolcraft
College last year. Conventional
fitness classes include
aerobic exercise, swimnastics,
conditioning and yoga. A
variety of dance classes, plus
golf, tennis and fencing classes
are also available.
If all of this activity causes
sore muscles, there is a session
called "Massage for Better
Health."
To complement the body, there are classes for
the mind, including "Health and Healing
through Visualization and Shamaninsm and
Transpersonal Psychology" which is described as
a ancient tradition of healing.
For information on these or other classes, call
(313) 462-4448. Schoolcraft is at 18600 Haggerty
road between Six and Seven mile roads in Livo-
Keep kids safe
The overwhelming majority of childhood
injuries are preventable and 80 percent of bicycle-related
injuries result from head injuries,
according to Metro Detroit National Safe Kids.
To aid in this effort, Oakwood Healthcare System
recently co-hosted "Safety in the Park" with
the Livonia Family Y, Wayne County Parks,
AAA of Michigan, D & D Bicycles and Garden
City Hospital. The event was held in Hines Park
in Westland.
In-line skating demonstrations, safety instructions,
free helmets and 26 child immunizations
were conducted during the fall event.
New offices Allergy and Immunology
Associates has opened a new
office in Livonia at the Mission
Health Medical Center
on Seven Mile east of 1-275.
Available at the new clinic
are the latest and most effective
treatments for allergy
and asthma sufferers.
"The first step to effectively
treating your allergies is
to develop a prescribed plan of attack," said Dr.
Martin Hurwitz. "Determining what you are
allergic to along wit what it takes to effectively
treat that allergy . .. can mean the difference
between suffering and comfort "
In addition to the new Livonia office, the group
has offices in Novi, Chelsea and Ypsilanti. They
can be reached at (313) 434-3007.
Anti-Ritalin effort
Parents Against Ritalin is hosting a seminar
entitled "Natural Alternatives to Ritalin today
from 7-9 p.m. at the Wayne County Community
College, 21000 Northline in Taylor.
The group is dedicated to educating the public
about natural health alternatives that are available
for managing attention deficit disorder,
because of potential side-effects of Ritalin. For
information call (313) 675-0467.
Items for Medical Brief* are welcome
from all hospitals, phytic tan*,
companies and residents active in the
Observer-area medical community.
Iteme should be typed or legibly
written and sent to: Medical Briefs,
e/o The Observer Newspapers, 36261
Schoolcraft Road, Livonia 48160 or
faxed to (313) 691-7279.
She ©bserver
INSIDE:
Business
Pages 3 & 4
HEALTH NEWS D
Food for thought. . .
Healthy eating: Student Daniel Cepela enjoys taco pizza in the school cafeteria at West Middle School in Plymouth
Township. The Plymouth-Canton school district was one of a dozen districts participating in a study
before school food rules were changed this year.
Make eating for kids
fun and nutritious
Parents should remember
four thingHywhen they're
trying fo feed their children
healthful foods: make it fun, fortified,
fast and fat-reduced.
"Make sure your children get a
good breakfast and it could be
something very simple like fortified
grain cereal with lower fat
milk and orange juice and if
they're on their way running out
the door, make a toasted cheese
sandwich, with whole grain
bread and reduced-fat cheese,"
according to Alicia K. Taub, Garden
City Hospital clinical dietitian
manager.
Adding variety to menus is
key.
Make snacks available that are
ready to grab and are healthful,
like fruits, yogurt, string cheese,
turkey sticks, graham crackers,
mini bagels with reduced-fat
cream cheese or peanut butter,
raisins, pre-cleaned and
scrubbed vegetables, V-8 juice
and whole grain crackers.
Get your calcium
Milk is important for the calcium
and to help children grow.
Toddlers under two need homogenized
milk; however, older children
can drink the reduced-fat
offerings. Also, adolescent girls
need to eat more calcium-rich
foods needed for healthy bones
throughout life, according to the
U.S. Dietary Guidelines for
Americans, printed in 1995.
"If parents can, they should try
to be focusing on setting eating
patterns while children are
young to decrease risks for
health problems later," Tsub
said, adding that diets should
include lower fat dairy products,
de-fatted foods, whole grains,
dark green and orange vegetables.
The quest for a healthy household
isn't easy if your child is a
picky eater, but there are ways
around that, too, according to Dr.
Alita Rice, a pediatrician at the
Mission Health Medical Center
in Livonia.
"My advice is to try to give
them the most well-balanced
meats that you can," Rice said,
adding that if all they want to
eat Is spaghetti or macaroni and
cihim ramsmber that those
foods have nutrients, too.
Give them plenty of what they
S T O R Y B Y D I A N E G A L E
P H O T O S B Y B I L L B R E S L E R
will eat and try to make that
entree a healthy one.
"If they like hot dogs, try to get
the turkey hot dogs," she added.
"And if it seems like they're still
not getting well-balanced meals I
recommend they get a daily
multi-vitamin."
When children are toddlers,
Rice said, they often like to take
part in making meals. Let meal
time be fun, even for older children.
Create faces with the foods
on the plate or let the child make
a design he or she chooses. Look
for foods that you can serve
together and make a theme for
the meal, such as shapes, animals
or colors. It can be a learning
experience, too.
Schools get in the act
Parents aren't alone in trying
to get healthy foods into children.
School districts across the
nation recently revamped what
they offer and came up with a
meal plan with less fat.
Beginning July 1,1996, schools
were required to meet standards
set in the Dietary Guidelines for
Americans, which emphasize the
food guide pyramid with most of
the food consisting of bread, cereal,
rice and pasta; the next
largest portions from fruits and
4^*
vegetables; a smaller amount of
dairy and the smallest intake
from fats, oils and sweets,
according to Verna Lee Hill,
director of food and nutrition services
for the Plymouth-Canton
School District.
Changes in Plymouth-Canton
began during the last school year
because it was one of 12 pilot districts
across the country to
implement a Nutrient Standard
Menu Planning.
The NuMenu requires a computer
analysis of all foods and
has specific nutritional targets
for calories, protein, iron, calcium,
vitamin A, and vitamin C.
Total fat should be less than 30
percent of calories and saturated
fat less than 10 percent of calories.
The computer comes up
with a list of nutrients an average
student will receive from
lunches weekly.
These changes are the most
dramatic since school cafeterias
began offering lunches 50 years
ago after it was learned that men
going into the Army were failing
their physical, because of nutritional
deficiency.
"There was a real nutritional
need in the United States and
(school lunches) satisfied needs
of children for years," Hill said.
^ - A
Serving food: Cafeteria worker Rosie Owens at West Middle
School in Plymouth Township serves lunch to Jessica
Clancy, while Brent Chappo, Mike Tolhurst, Lindsay
Walker, Greg Stamatopoulos and Lacey Walker wait.
"And during those years we
learned a lot about nutrition. We
learned that the school lunch
was high in fat. With the new
program we have definite targets
that we try to meet."
The result has been a variety
of healthy entrees, like chicken
stir fry, tamale pie, grilled chicken
breast sandwiches, a new vegetarian
lasagna and pasta salad.
"The turkey sandwich has
always been a favorite one and
it's a healthy one," Hill said.
"The big change is that we no
longer have to have the two meat
equivalent requirement, which
means we can have vegetarian
entrees and that can really
reduce the fat in a meal."
New portions
Increasing the portion sizes of
fruits and vegetables is another
big change in school meals.
Parents who are concerned
their child isn't getting enough
nutrients at school and home can
turn to professionals for help.
Taub said Garden City Hospital,
for instance, offers advice from
nutritionists who will review
diets with families. The problems
vary, maybe the child-has gained
a lot of weight, lost a lot of weight
or has become vegetarian.
"In the last year we had two
cases where teens decided they
wanted to become vegetarians,"
Taub said The mothers were concerned
their daughters weren't
having an adequate diet."
All patients in the nutrition
outpstient clinic must be
referred by written physician
prescriptions
Appointments are then made
for s consultation with patients
and their parents.
"We find out what they're eating
and it gives us s better idea
of what's going on in their lives,"
Taub said, adding thst if s child
is g^ning s lot of weight he or
she is encouraged to exercise as
opposed to dieting. With normal
growth, weight should become
proportionate with height.
Nutritionists don't encourage
children who are overweight to
go on a weight loss diet, because
they're still growing and need
energy from their food.
"Usually the cause of them
being overweight is that they're
not active enough,* she added.

02* The Observer/ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 The Obterveri THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996
!
O&E On-Line! *
NOW!/Improved services for
less money!
Here s what our subscribers have to sax about On-IJue!
• "I called you on Thursday and 1 got the new software on
Friday—can't get any better than that. Thanks again for
your wonderful support."
• "The new software was terrific—as easy to install as you
promised."
"O&E OnLine! is competitive, and much better than the commercial services."
"Had the most incredibly speeding logon today!"
"Way to go!!! I am ECSTATIC that I chose to renew."
Here v what our subscribers are excited about:
• Double System Speed—Web pages come up faster, smoother
• More Connections—You can connect anywhere in the 313 and 810 area codes
• 50% increase in modem ports!
• More for Less—Reduced monthly service charge
is only M5.95 plus 100 free hours!
• Support Staff—available at 313-953-2278
from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Ask for Byron. For a recorded message
dial 313-953-2266.
The WEB address for help is
http://oeonline.com/help.html
TO ()KI)KK < 'A I J
313-953-2297
CARING
ON-LINE!
'ur most fundamental activity is the provision of personal,
compassionate care. Such care includes the maintenance of a healthy
life-style, preventative,emergency, acute episodic, rehabilitative,
ambulatory, supportive and long-term care.
Items for Medical Datebook are
welcome from all hospitals,
physicians, companies and residents
active in the Observer-area
medical community. Items
should be typed or legibly written
and sent to: Medical Datebook,
do The Observer Newspapers,
36251 Schoolcraft Road, Livonia,
48150 or faxed to (313) 591-7279.
FRI, NOV. 8
HOEDOWN FUNDRAISER
Metro Home Health Care
Services, Inc. will be sponsoring
an annual fund raiser Friday,
Nov. 8. Activities benefit clients
who are in economic need and do
not have resources for home
health care or other specific
needs such as medications, payment
of utility bills and other
expenses. For more information
cail 336-6303 for more information.
SAT, NOV. 9
BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING
St. Mary Hospital in Livonia
will host a Blood Pressure and
Cholesterol Screening this
Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon in
Pavilion Conference Room A
near the hospital's south
entrance off of Levan Road.
Blood pressure management is
free. Cost is $15 for cholesterol
screen. Registration is requested
by calling the St. Mary
Community Outreach Dept. at
(313) 655-2922 or (800) 494-
1650.
MON, NOV. 11
QUfT SMOKING
If you feel like a quitter, St.
Mary Hospital in Livonia has
the class for you. A four-session
Smoke-Free Living Class will be
offered from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Nov.
11, 14, 18 and 21 in Lower Level
Conference Room E in the hospital,
located at Five Mile and
Levan. Cost is $25, which
includes all materials. Call (313)
655-2922 or (800) 494-1650.
HEALTH News WAYNE BUSINESS Finance
MEDICAL DATEBOOK
BABY CARI BASICS
Providence Hospital and
Medical Centers is offering a
workshop entitled "Baby Care
Basics." The lecture is designed
to help parents understand the
changes that occur when a baby
is brought home. The workshop
is scheduled 7-9:30 p.m.,
Monday, Nov. 11, at Providence
Medical Center, Providence
Park, 47601 Grand River Avenue
in Novi. There is d charge of $20
per couple to attend. Advance
registration is required. Call
(800)968-5595.^
DIABETES SEMINAR
"Diabetes Foot Care: First
Steps to Better Feet" will be held
at 11:30 a.m.. 12:30 p.m., 6:30
p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at MedMax,
35600 Central City Parkway,
Westland. No charge. Call (810)
433-3830.
CONSIDERING HERBS
A class on herbal preparations
will be held from 7:30-9 p.m. at
the Ashley Square Building. 123
N. Ashley St., Suite 12, Ann
Arbor (one block west of Main).
Classes are $12 each. Call Cindy
Klement at (313) 665-0383 for
information.
SPEAKING OF HERBS
A free session about herbs will
be held from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at
the Ashley Square Building, 123
N. Ashley St., Suite 12, Ann
Arbor (one block west of Main).
Call Cindy Klement at (313) 665-
0383 for information.
NOV. 11-16
MONEY FOR SPECIAL OLYMPICS
Chiropractor Daniel
Laframboise of Livonia is participating
in a fund-raiser to benefit
Michigan Special Olympics.
New patients will receive $125
in chiropractic care for a $25
donation which will be given to
the Michigan Winter Special
Olympics. For information, call
(810)474-5252.
TUES, NOV. 12
BABY SUPPORT GROUP
The Marian Women's Center
at St. Mary Hospital in Livonia
will hold a Mother-Baby
Postpartum Support Group from
10-11 a.m. in the Postpartum
Lounge in the Miracle of Life
Maternity Center on the third
floor of the main hospital.
Mothers and their babies are
encouraged to attend this
monthly meeting. Guest speaker
is Debra Madonna, certified
occupational therapy assistant,
who will discuss "Infant
Development: Is There a
Difference Between Boys and
Girls?" Call (313) 655-3314 or
(800) 494-1615 for
information/registration.
SPEAKING OF HERBS
A free session about herbs will
be held from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at
the Ashley Square Building, 123
N. Ashley St., Suite 12, Ann
Arbor (one block west of Main).
Call Cindy Klement at (313) 665-
0383 for information.
BREAST CANCER SUPPORT
The Marian Women's Center
at St. Mary Hospital in Livonia
offers a Breast Cancer Support
Group from 7-8:30 p.m. in the
Lower Level Conference Room.
This free, self-help group provides
women the opportunity to
share experiences and discuss
subjects of mutual concern relating
to breast cancer. The group
meets the second Tuesday of
each month. For information, call
(313) 655-3314 or (800) 494-
1615.
HIM MEETS
Help fbr Impotent Men group
will meet at 7 p.m. at the
Botsford Hospital's East
Pavilion, Conference Room 2-B,
28050 Grand River. Farmington
Hills. No charge. Call (810) 477-
6100 .
STRESS AND WOMEN
Women experience stress differently
than men, and a class to
offer strategies to effectively deal
with this will be held at 7 p.m. at
Botsford's Health Development
Network, 39750 Grand River,
Novi. Information/registration
(810)477-6100.
See MEDICAL, D4
This column highlights promotions,
transfers, hirings and other
key personnel moves within the
suburban business community.
Send a brief biographical summary,
including the towns of residence
and employment and a
black-and-white photo, if desired,
to : Business People, Observer
Business Page, Observer
Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft,
Livonia, 48150. our fax number
is (313) 591-7279.
Senator gets award
The National Federation of
Independent Business
announced that State Sen. Loren
Bennett has earned the NFIB
Guardian of Small Business
Award for supporting small business
owners in the 88th legislative
session.
Awards are earned through an
analysis of legislator performance
in three critical areas:
The NFIB Vote Record, being a
principal sponsor or advocate of
NFIB priority legislation, taking
a leadership role in moving a bill
out of committee and helping
line up votes on the chamber
floor. Bennett's NFIB vote record
was 100 percent.
"Sen. Bennett understands the
important role that small business
plays in providing jobs and
economic development to the
people of the 8th District,"
according to Charlie Owens,
NFIB state director.
Promotion announced
Andy Persons, a Livonia resident,
has been promoted to
senior staff accountant at the
Southfield location of Follmer,
Rudzewicz & Company, a CPA
firm. He was previously staff
accountant.
Prior to joining the firm in
1994, Persons worked in private
accounting. He is a member of
the Quality Control/ISO 9000
Department. He attended the
University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor, and earned a bachelor of
science degree, majoring in
Botsford
HEALTH CARE CONTINUUM
BUSINESS PEOPLE
accounting and economics.
New manager
Robert D. Budlong, a Plymouth
resident, has joined A.E. Clivite
Engine Parts as public relations
and merchandising manager
where he is responsible for communications
planning, sales promotion,
media relations, database
marketing, trade shows, collateral
materials and employee
relations.
He holds a bachelor's degree
from both Grand Valley State
University and Madonna
University, as well as a master's
degree from Wayne State
University. He comes from
Hedge & Company, a Southfieldbased
marketing agency where
he served as account manager
for several automotive clients.
He is a member of the Public
Relations Society of America,
Automotive Press Association
and Truck Writers of North
America.
Senior account rep
named
Maribeth Manick has been
promoted to senior account executive
at MARS Advertising in
Southfield. Manick, a Plymouth
resident, will oversee advertising
executives and day-to-day business
for Detroit-Macomb
Hospital Corporation and
Ziebart/Tidy Car.
She joined MARS in
September 1994 as account coordinator
and was promoted to
account executive in April 1995.
Previously, she was employed
with Little Caesar's Enterprises,
where she served as marketing
coordinator and then financial
coordinator in the franchise services
department.
She is completing her bachelor's
degree in marketing at
Detroit College of Business and
is a member of the National
Association of Female
Executives.
TODAY
TELECONFERENCE TONIGHT
In an effort to reach the growing
number of women financial decision-makers
and investors,
MerriU Lynch hosts a free teleconference
on "Planning for
Success" at 17199 Laurel Park
Dr, Suite 105, Livonia. Tickets
are free, but seating is limited.
Call Jeffry Diacono at (13) 953-
6450 for information.
FRI, NOV. 8
EDUCATOR'S SYMPOSIUM
The Michigan Accountancy
Foundation in cooperation with
the Michigan Association of
Certified Public Accountants
hosts the 19th annual MAF
Educator's Symposium this
Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. at the Novi Hilton. The
event is designed to provide
Michigan accounting educators
with information about current
trends, career opportunities and
educational updates in the profession.
For information call
Janet Roberts or Peggy
Dzierzawski at (810) 855-2288.
SAT, NOV. 9
JOB FAIR
Michigan employers and
prospective employees are invited
to attend the 18th Michigan
Collegiate Job Fair from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at Burton Manor, 27777
Schoolcraft Road in Livonia. The
fair is co-sponsored by Wayne
State and Eastern Michigan
University and is expected to
draw 1,200 to 1,500 seniors and
recent alumni from colleges and
universities throughout
Michigan and surrounding
states. Employer registration is
$300. For information, call
Nannette McCleary at (313) 577-
3390 or Ken Meyer at (313) 487-
0400.
T-TH, NOV. 12-14
BUSINESS DATEBOOK
AUTO FORUM
AUTOFACT, North America's
leading forum for advanced
information-based technologies,
will be held from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Nov. 12-13 and Nov. 14 from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Detroit's
Cobo Convention Center. More
than 250 exhibitors, 200 speakers
and some 20,000 attendees
are expected. For more information,
caU the Society for
Manufacturing Engineers
Customer Service Center at
(800) 733-4763 from 6 a.m. to 8
p.m. M-F.
TUES, NOV. 12
JOB SEARCH
Area coUege students can meet
with representatives from Coca-
Cola and other companies at the
Business to Business Career
Marketing Night at Madonna
University's Kresge Hall in
Livonia from 7-8 p.m. The event,
sponsored by the Madonna
University School of Business
and the student chapter of the
American Marketing Association
(AMA), gives college students an
opportunity to learn about available
positions at local companies
and qualifications needed to succeed
in different business
careers. Admission is free.
CONSTRUCTION CONFERENCE
The Michigan Association of
Certified Public Accountants
hosts its Construction Industry
Conference from 8 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. at the Doubletree Hotel in
Novi. There will be 16 break-out
sessions to choose from. For more
information, call the MACPA
conference division at (810) 855-
2288.
CHAMBER EVENT
The November breakfast meeting
of the Southeastern
Michigan Venture Group, an arm
of the Greater Detroit Chamber
of Commerce, will be held at 8
a.m. at the Southfield Marriott
Hotel, 27033 Northwestern Hwy.
The speaker will be Mark Fisher
who will discuss "Effective
Public Relations Techniques for
Our corporate family has grown to care for your family.
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT
special sensitivity to the health care and social needs of
the various communities served is requisite to future growth and
progress. As a responsible community member we actively participate
in identifying and addressing health-related problems.
ur corporate family of affiliates is working together as the Botsford Health Care
Continuum to provide whole person care throughout your life. The Continuum has grown to
meet the evolving health care needs in our community/It has been built upon the simple enduring
cornerstones of our mission to offer quality medical caie in a sensitive, concerned manner. To us,
that means treating you not simply as a patient, but as a member of our own family. We believe our
continuum of services have resulted in, and will conuue to result in, a healthier community.
RESEARCH
-t^search by the osteopathic ph] *ian and other health care
professionals is encouraged and suppcred.
Reaching Out To The People Of Our Community
28050 Grand River Avenue Farmington Hills, Ml 48336-5933
(810) 471-8000 http://www.botsfordsystcm.org e-mail: info@botsfordsystem.org
EDUCATION
dedicated to the training of caring, osteopathic
physicians and other health care personnel who will enhance their
professions, achieve both professional and personal growth, and most
importantly, improve the health status of the people they serve.
Botsford General Hospital • Botsford Continuing Care Corporation • Botsford Common • Botsford Continuing Health Center • Community Emergency Medical Service
Botsford Center for Health Improvement • Botsford Plysidan Network • Botsford Kidney Center • Botsford Family Services
Small Businesses." Cost is $30
per person with a $10 discount
to chamber members; $35 per
person after Nov. 8. Call Subrena
Whitfield at (313) 596-0351 for
information.
WED, NOV. 13
AUTOFACT fB FOR STUDENTS
Selected high school students
from the Detroit area will be
invited to attend the AUTO-
FACT "96 Conference being held
this week at Cobo Center. They
will tour the convention site
from 8-10 a.m. then listen to a
panel discussion from 10-11 a.m.
The event is sponsored by
Society for Manufacturing
Engineers. For information, call
SME at (313) 271-1500.
THURS, NOV. 14
WOMEN'S ECONOMIC CLUB
The Women's Economic Club will
honor four metro Detroit companies
at the Westin Hotel in the
Renaissance Center with
"Today's Workplace of Tomorrow"
awards at the monthly WEC
meeting. Featured speaker will
be Julianne Malveaux, economist
and syndicated columnist.
Reservations $25; $20 for members.
For more information, call
(313) 963-5088.
NEW MEMBER WELCOME
New members to the Livonia
Chamber of Commerce will be
welcomed at a reception from 5-7
p'.m. at the Embassy Suites,
19525 Victor Pkwy, Livonia. Call
(313) 427-2122 for information.
TECHNOLOGY SEMINAR
The Michigan Manufacturing
Technology Center will host a QS
9000 Internal Auditor seminar
that will provide attendees information,
skills and hands-on
practice needed to conduct internal
audits on their own quality
systems from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
Schoolcraft College. Fee is $225
and includes all course materials
and lunch. Call Cristina
O'Connor at (800) 292-4484 ext.
LEADERSHIP
4165. for information.
SAT, NOV. 16
MENSA SPEAKER
Southeast Michigan MENSA
presents Jack Lessenberry, a
member of the journalism facul- •
ty at Wayne State University
and Madonna University in
Livonia at 8 p.m. at the
Southfield Civic Center.
Lessenberry is also a consultant,
editorial advisor and free-lance
writer for many national and
regional publications, including
Vanity Fair, George, the New
York Times and the Boston
Globe. For information, call (800)
66MENSA or (810) 988-7343.
TUES, NOV. 19
SATELLITE SEMINAR
A seminar presented live by
satellite at Madonna University
in Livonia will allow participants
to learn from experts in the
fields of time management and
self-employment. "Finding Your
Perfect Work: The New Career
guide to Making a Living and
Creating a Life" will include presenters
Paul and Sarah
Edwards, authors of six best-selling
books on self-employment.
Seminar begins at 12:30 p.m. in
Kresge Hall and will run
through 3:30 p.m. Cost is $25. I
CalU313) 432-5731.
FINANCIAL SEMINAR
William D. Lawrence, executive
director for the Center for
Christian Leadership will be the
keynote speaker for a financial
seminar to be held from 8:30
a.m. to 4 p.m. at Summit on the
Park in Canton and is sponsored
by the Community Financial
Education Group. Plymouth
Township resident and financial
educator Phyllis Wordhouse will
also speak at the day-long conference
on the topic "Leave a
Legacy & Protect Your Assets."
Call (313) 459-2402, 884-3927 or
451-3611 for information on the
conference. Cost $60.
seek to influence the development of health care
policies on the local, state, and national levels that promote cost-effective,
quality health care. Within the osteopathic medical community, we will
provide continued leadership in the development of collaborative
approaches to change, preserving the unique benefits offered by
osteopathic medical care.

The Observer/ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1996 D4
Medical from page D2 Writing contest celebrates differences
WED, NOV. 13
OlAafTKS SUPPORT
St. Mary Hospital in Livonia
will hold a Diabetes Support
Group meeting 7-8:30 p.m. in the
hospital auditorium near the
Five Mile entrance. Guest speaker
Andrew Mitchell, a dermatologist,
will talk about diabetes and
skin problems. Call (313) 655-
2922 or (800) 494-1650.
DIASETES LECTURE
In conjunction with the observance
of National Diabetes
Month in November, St. Mary
Hospital in Livonia will present
a free CareLink "Let's Talk..."
Lecture entitled "Facts and
Fallacies About Diabetes," from
1-3 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 13
in the hospital auditorium.
Speakers will be Dr. Anthony
Kilbane, a endocrinologist and
Janice Wheeker, a certified diabetes
educator at St. Mary
Hospital. There is no charge to
attend the lecture but registration
is requested. To register call
655-2922 or toll free at (800)
494-1650.
HEALTHY EATWM
Arcadia Health Care is sponsoring
a free seminar by a registered
dietitian to offer ideas for
healthy eating during the holiday
season. A low-fat snack and
a few recipes will be provided.
The seminar will be held at
MedMax, 35600 Central City
Parkway, Westland from 6-7 p.m.
To reserve a space call Lisa at
(313)458-7100.
THURS, NOV. 14
CHOLESTEROL EDUCATION CLASS
Eating healthfully can be easy
and tasty. St. Mary Hospital,
located at Five Mile and Levan
in Livonia, will present a twopart
course, "Eater's Choices," 7-
9 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 14 and
21 in the First Floor Conference
Room near the Five Mile
entrance.
Learn to plan meals, read food
labels, and find the fat budget
for your caloric needs. The result
is lower blood cholesterol levels
and a healthy heart. Taught by a
registered nurse, the course
includes food samples and recipe
book.
Cost of the course is $25 per
person. To register, call St. Mary
Hospital Community Outreach
Department at (313) 655-2922 or
toll free at (800) 494-1650.
CANCER BENEFIT
On Thurs., Nov. 14 from 6-9
p.m., a Strolling Supper and Jazz
event will be held to benefit the
pediatric cancer program at the
University of Michigan
Comprehensive Cancer Center
will be held at Chianti restaurant
located at 314 S. Main
Street in Ann Arbor. Tickets are
$60 ($35 tax-deductible). For
more information or to order
tickets, call (313)764-7170.
WEMHT LOSS PROGRAM
Providence Hospital and
Medical Centers is offering a
special nutrition and weight loss
lecture entitled "How to Survive
the Holidays." The lecture is
designed to provide tips to participants
on how to have fun during
the holidays and not gain
weight in the process.
Presented by a specialist in
the area of nutrition, the lecture
will identify holiday food traps
and how to avoid them.
Participants will learn ways of
enjoying holiday foods. The lecture
is scheduled for 7:30-9 p.m.,
Thursday, Nov. 14, at Providence
Medical Center - Providence
Park, 47601 Grand River Avenue
in Novi.
There is no charge for this lecture
but advance registration is
required.
Call (800) 968-5595 for more
information or to register.
CAREOfVlfM
Information for understanding
and responding to a person with
alcohol or drug abuse will be the
focus of a session from 7-9 p.m.
at Botsford General Hospital, 2-
East Conference Room A, 28050
Grand River, Farmington Hills.
Cost is $5. Information/registration,
(810) 477-6100.
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onto the Internet, and teach you how to use it once
you're there.
O&E On-Line! subscribers can enroll in New Horizons'
Internet Classes at a special discounted rate. A/I classses
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THE WEEKEND
FRIDAY
" H
Mel Gibson is a millionaire
who turns the tables on his
son's kidnappers in "Ransom,'
directed by Ron Howard.
Opens today at metro Detroit
movie theaters.
SATURDAY
"Midnight in the Garden of
Good and Evil,"jazz concert
featuring songs of
composer I lyricist Johnny
Mercer, hosted by John
Berendt, author of the bestselling
book 8 p.m. at Hill
Auditorium, (313) 764-2538.
SUNDAY
Youtheatre at Music Hall presents
"Around the World in
Eighty Days,"a new adaptation
of the Jules Verne classic
starring Caliph Haines and
John Holly of New York's
Theatreworks / USA, (313)
963-2366.
t -t &
HOT TIX: Professional figure
skating championships
featuring Oksana
Baiul, and others in two
day8 of men'8, women's
and pair's competition,
7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10
to Monday, Nov. 11, at
The Palace of Auburn
Hills. Each participant
will compete once each
day. (810) 377-0100.
MUSIC
Noteworthy
a Adutt recital — 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
Nov. 10. Hemmella Stairway Had.
15630 MkttaOaU. Uvonia. Presented
by tha Metropolitan Detroit Musicians
League, features nine pianists and one
vtoMnist. Tha public is invited. there is
no charge.
B Uvonia Symphony Orchestra — 7:30
p.m. Friday. Nov. 15. 'Evening of
Classical Guitar.' featuring ISO
Chamber Orcheetra with guest artist,
guitarist Victor Safcalausfcas. Ml tha
eudKortum of CMC Center Library.
32777 Five Mile Road (east of
Farmlnfton Road). Livonia. Tickets
$10. available al tha door, or any
Ttcketmestar outlet (810) 6454666.
CaU (313) 421-1111 or (313) 464-
2741 tor information.
B Plymouth Symphony Orchestra — 8
p.m Saturday. Nov. 16. 'Spanish
Connection.' with Internationally
renowned guitarist Philip Osnt
Candelaria. BeMevtlle High School
AudNorUan. 901W. CoMntta.
BsBevWs. Tickets $12 adults. $10
sartor citizens and collage sludsnu. $6
kindergarten thro^h grada 12. CsR
(313) 461-2112 tor tickets.
MAerftow m tht home et James and
ft),
.'/Irts WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO
THE
(JDbseruer
NEWSPAPERS
&ENTERTAINMENT
KEELY W Y Q O N I K , E D I T 0 R • 3 1 3 9 5 3-2 1 0 5 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 • PAGE 1 SECTION
Three
celebrate the arts
By Linda Ann Chomn
SPECIAL WRITER
You could say the arts run in
Phyllis Hochlowski's blood.
The 74-year old Plymouth
watercolorist, along with her
daughter Jana Conger, and granddaughter
Alicia Conger, will display
their paintings and clay works
at the sixth annual Celebration of
the Arts Nov. 9 in Northville. It's
very rare for three generations of a
family to exhibit in the same show
"Actually there's four generations
of artists in our family. Father
could draw anything and mother
was a watercolorist. We have at
least six poets and nine artists in
the family," said Phyllis
Hochlowski, who seems more concerned
with having younger generations
of the family showcased
mm 4
1 i i j !
¥
In the family: Phyllis
Hochlowski is one of three
generations of a Plymouth
family exhibiting work in
the Celebration of the Arts
show.
rather than herself. She sits at
the dining room table wading
through a pile of newspaper clippings
about her three daughters
and grandchildren, proudly displaying
each as she recognizes
their accomplishments.
Daughter Denise Lorenz teaches
art in Texas. Alicia is a clay artist
although she earned a degree in
communications from the
University of Michigan. While
backpacking her way across
Europe, she lived and taught
English in Spain and Paris. In
1990, she returned to the states to
become part of the Teach for
America program modeled after
the Peace Corps. After teaching at
an elementary school in Los
Angeles for three years, she decided
to return to school to study art
at the Institute Allende in Mexico
where primitive kick wheels and
hand-built kilns took her back to
simpler times.
"It was difficult as a bilingual
teacher working with 38 students
and nine year olds who brought
semi-automatic handguns to
school," said Alicia Conger who
feels safer in her present job teaching
Rngliah at the federal prison in
Milan.
"Most of my art influence came
from home. The store we went to
most often was Frank's. We were
always making something whether
it was clothespins or apple head
dolls. Growing up in a family that's
artistic, we did a lot of shows
together."
Alicia primarily creates sculptural
spheres of hand-built clay. She
frequently texturizes the surfaces
by pushing pine needles, powdered
glass, copper, sand, dirt, and newspapers
into the clay. Her ftinctional
work consists of fountains and
chimes. What sets her apart from
other ceramic artists is the fact
Alicia only uses clear glazes. She
obtains the earthen colors by using
colored clay. Her work ranges in
price from $22 for chimes to $370
for a fountain.
Jana Conger will bring watercolors
from her African animal series
to the show, according to
Hochlowski. A resident of Brooklyn
in the Irish Hills region of
i
i/ f .
i
r
Animal spirit: Jana Conger captures wildlife in contemporary
watercolors. Her work has been exhibited in national
museums.
Michigan, Jana attended Plymouth
schools. She specializes in wildlife
art. In 1992, her large-scale painting
of Japanese Cranes was chosen
to be displayed with works-bye
internationally known wildlife
artists Robert Bateman and Carl
Brenders in the "Birds in Art"
exhibit at the Leigh Yawkey
Woodson Art Museum in Wausau,
Wisconsin. Her contemporary
paintings have also been shown at
the Buffalo Museum of Science in
New York; Carnegie Mellon
Museum, Pennsylvania; High
Desert Museum, Oregon, and the
Sotetsu Gallery, Japan.
A member of Three Cities Art
Club, Hochlowski began painting
after becoming a widow. She has
studied watercolor with Sharon
Dillenbeck at the Plymouth
Cultural Center for 11 years. Her
framed and unframed florals of
water lilies and lotus will be priced
between $25 and $120.
"I spend more money on art than
I make," said Hochlowski, who is
proud of her family's history as
well. She was born in one of the
first homes built in Plymouth in
1836 by John Kellog. Her grandfather
was Dr. Samuel Campbell.
More than 70 artists and crafters
will part in the Celebration of
the Arts show to benefit New
Morning School, a prekindergarten
Orchestras feature classical guitarists
BY KEELY WYGONIK
STAPF WRITER
Guitar is an instrument most
people associste with folk or rock
music, not classical. The Moors
introduced the guitar into Spain
in the 13th century, and the lute,
a musical relative, was the most
popular instrument between
1400 and 1700.
Classical works for these
instruments are just as old, and
will be performed by outstanding
guest artists at concerts to be
presented by the Livonia
Symphony Chamber Orchestra
on Friday, Nov. 15, and the
Plymouth Symphony Orchestra
on Saturday, Nov. 16
Bach wrote his "Prelude in C
Major." for lute, it is one of the
works to be performed by guest
guitarist Victor Sakalauskas
with the Livonia Chamber Music
Orchestra on Nov. 15.
Internationally renowned guitarist
Philip Dent Candelaria,
joins the Plymouth Symphony
Orchestra for s concert with a
Spanish flair, reminiscent of the
early days the Moors, on Nov. 16.
The Spanish guitar with five
strings evolved in the 1500s
becoming Spain's national musical
instrument. Guitars today
have six strings.
"This concert is for people who
love guitar, flute and strings"
said Carl Karoub, assistant conductor
of the Livonia Symphony
Orchestra. "Strings are basic to
every piece on the program.
There's a lot of vsriety. Nothing
is too long. We're doing little
movements — everything is
brief and to the point."
Sakalauskas began playing
guitar at the age at 11. In 1985
he became interested in classical
and flamenco guitar. Under the
instruction of Helen*
Rotten berg, professor of guitar
at Madonna University in
Livonia, he completed a dual
concentration degree in music
management and classical guitar
performance in May. He is a
guitar instructor and solo per-
former in the metro Detroit area,
and is pursuing a career as a
concert artist. This mark* his
LSO debut.
The concert is the first of two
chamber music concerts to be
presented this season by the
LSO. Music director Volodymyr
Schesiuk will conduct the second
on Jan. 24. Chamber musk is s
new component of this year's
LSO season.
"Ensemble is the favorite way
of musicians to perform," said
Karoub. There's only one person
to a pert. Thirteen musicians
will be performing — strings,
bsss, horns, flutes and clarinet
A special feature ia a segment of
cello jazz featuring my son,
Michael on cello, and Tom
Bogardus on guitar."
Sakalauskas plays a supporting
tole in Bach's Suite in B
Minor for flute and strings,
which showcases LSO flutist
Robynn Rhodes. Works by
Mozart, Vivaldi, Beethoven and
Haydn are*also on the program.
Some of the most popular
Spanish music ever created will
be presented by the Plymouth
Symphony Orcheetra on Nov. 16
including "Camen, Suite No. 1"
by Bizet; Ravel's "Rapeodie
Espagnole," and "Capriccio
Espagnol" by Rimsky-Korsakov.
Candelaria will perform
Rodrigo's "Conaerto De
Aranjuez."
Born in Connecticut,
Candelaria lives in Ontario.
Canada, and is s member of the
music faculties of Cambrian
College and Huntington
University in Ontario. He is the
winner of several national and
international competitions, and
has performed extensively in the
U.S., Europe, the Caribbean and
South America.
This is really upbeat, fast,
exciting music," said Bonnie
Hoiyoak, executive director of
the PSO about the concert program.
"I love guitar music, and I
think the audience will love this
music, tea" »
11
through eighth grade parent cooperative
in Plymouth.
Among the local exhibitors are
Marianne Akers of Livonia with
her soft sealptured Santas, angels
and elves; Diana Licht, Plymouth,
children's and ladies' handmade
apparel; Yvonne Staples, Livonia,
fabric painted dolls and jewelry;
Lorrie Love, Farmington Hills, pottery;
Corrine Perez-Garcia,
Northville, custom 14k and 18k
jewelry, and Sue Walton,
Bloomfield Hills, handwoven coats,
jackets and scarves.
"I'm really excited about the
diversity of the artists participating
in the show. It truly is a celebration
of the arts. We have everything
from paper Christmas tree
ornaments to dolls, boxes, glass,
baskets, and fantasy mobiles" said
show co-chair Leslie Stolaruk.
A Celebration of the Arts
What: &xlh annual art and fine crafts
shorn to benefit New Morning School, a
prekindergarten through eighth grade parent
cooperative in Plymouth.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 9.
Northville Recreation Center. 303
W. Main St.. Northville.
AMsafan: $2. Lunch is available. For
information call (313) 420-3331.
mm w ,•
Featured soloist: Guitarist
Victor Sakalauskas will
perform with the Livonia
Symphony's Chamber
Orchestra in the auditorium
of the Civic Center
Library on Nov. 15.

E2 1 The Observer! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1996
THEATER
Speak No Evil' compelling drama
Trinity House Theatre presents
"Speak No Evil," 8 p.m. Friday.
Nov. 8; 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9; 8
p m. Fridays and Saturdays, Nov.
15-16,and Nov. 22-23, at the theater
on the northwest corner of
Six Mile Road and 1-275,
Livonia. Tickets $8, call (313)
46-1-6302.
BY SUE SlCHYTA
SPECIAL WRITER
Trinity House Theatre in
Livonia is presenting the compelling
drama, "Speak No Evil"
by local playwright Mary Lewis.
Lewis' script is frighteningly
real, and will strike a nerve with
MITCH
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42559 FORD ROAD • Canton • 312.Qft1.AQ0/>
(At Lilley & Ford Road)
W / W V
SHOWS: Wad. Sun.-8 0111 • Fri A Sat 8 410:30 pm
LIVE COMEDY THEATRE
I* asms si •» M msAsM MT OHM * DM UcrnA 0*
MjURoareatfcaopw • Atinounn fxoo
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3 1 3
anyone who has ever endured
the emotional stress of living
with an alcoholic. The conversations
spill spontaneously off the
charters' tongues, and the scenes
overflow with tension and raw
emotion. Lewis uses flashbacks
very effectively to let the siblings
recall the unhappiness that
shaped their childhood and still
haunts them.
The emotional story of a dysfunctional
family. "Speak No
Evil" sets the stage for the disjointed
relationships with its
surreal set of crooked furniture
and fractured impressionistic
portraits of the characters. Lloyd
Vanden Brink's artistic insight
stunningly establishes the theme
of the show's broken lives.
Director Susan Vanden Brink
brought the cast together in a
wonderful ensemble effort. As
four siblings gather for their
abusive alcoholic father's funeral.
they remember in flashbacks
the events that darkened their
childhood. Each character moved
very convincingly between their
child and adult states as they
relived the events that formed
their adult personalities.
Guy Snyder was convincingly
frightening as the alcoholic
father John, and pulled off the
drunken scenes well without
resorting to stereotype.
Angelique Clouse carried the
weight of the world on her frail
shoulders as the weary, long-suffering
wife and mother.
November Clearance
We're Giving "Thanks" with this sale
Too many turkeys...
Too much stuffing...
Over-Stocked Recent Releases,
Hard to Find Collectibles, Pre-vlewed
Movies, Video Games & Audio Books
LIVONIA
36400 Five Mile Road
(Across from St. Mary Hospital)
(313) 464-7733
§ BEFORE or AFTER the show
N E X T TO T H E F O X T H E A T R E
DETROIT GOALTENOING STAR
KEVIN HODSON
SATURDAY, NOV. 9,1906
1*0 UHTl. 1J00 AUTOQUAPW ARE SOWED
S3.00 FLAT / PUCK
t&OO STICK/JERSEY / MASK
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THE SECOND CITY
APPEARING
DETROIT BASEBALL GREAT
WILLIE NORTON
SUNDAY, NOV. 10,1996
1 PMT03PM
FREE AUTOGRAPHS
Urn* 1 PsrPsrson
CARDS • COMICS • MEMORABILIA • MAGIC • SUPPUi
ADMISSION ONLY SI .50 P« CARLOAD!
•tlfc|yj:wIiIiIiM i
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FREE
^ CilpMt
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FARMINGTON
34185 Grand River
(2 Blocks East of Drake)
(810) 473-1124
The four siblings interacted
very believably, arguing and
fighting like real kids in families
tend to do. Alexis Kresta gave a
stunning performance as Carol,
the youngest daughter, sexually
abused by her father. Her grief,
rage and fear was portrayed
with an intensity that struck a
strong emotional chord.
P.W. Henry and Elizabeth
Ladd Lee turned in strong performances
as the older brother
and sister. Derek Swancut. as
the youngest sibling, was best
when portraying his child per-
A Classy. Sassy Musical
Celebration of the 1950 s ia 40's
ALL NIGLT
STDUT!.
Detroit's Longest Running Mutlcal
The Gem Theatre
(313)963-9800
Croups Call NICOLE
(313)962 2913 (810)645 6666
hltp: / /www.gemlhcalre.com
Plenty of fun for the
W h o l e F a m i l y !
NORTH AMERICAN
HORSE
S P E C T A C U L A R
Drama:
Elizabeth
Ladd Lee
and P. W.
Henry star
in "Speak
No Evil" at
Trinity
House
Theatre in
Livonia.
sona. He created a very believable
and vulnerable Danny.
The lighting played a subtle
yet important role, with dramatic
red lighting during key
sequences. The blue glow from
the ever-present, intentionally
mind-numbing TV was an important
touch. The entr'acte of television
theme songs was an ironic
inclusion, with the "Leave It To
Beaver" theme song celebrating
a family the polar opposite of the
dvsfunctional Smiths.
\rj>0A4£4 Q j J L c u l
^ fe...
Over 20 different breeds of horses
Continuous Horse Demonstrations at the
indoor arena
Free carousel rides for kids of all ages
Juried Equine Art Show
Children's Activity Area by Michigan Metro
Detroit Girl Scout Council
Horse Seminars
Horse demonstrations and seminars by
Betsy Steiner - International Dressage
Competitor
Over 200 vendors for unique shopping in
jewelry, clothing, tack,...
Horse trailers, RVs and trucks
Cloggers and vintage carriage display
NOVEMBER 8-10,1996 • NOVI EXPO CENTER
ADMISSION
A9VLTS •••••••••••••• 14.00
Ml OS (5yrs. - 12yr».) •••••• $2.00
KIOS (under Syrs.) •••••••• FUME
PARKING - Large Paved Lot
•••• PM CAR (One parking space)
The Michigan Horse Council
is proud lo sponsor the third annual
North American Hone Spectacular
$LOO O N E D O L L A R O F F
ON Om t&jOO ADULT ADMISSION $1*00
1996 North American Horse Spectacular
November 8-10,1996
Nev4 txpe Center • Nov! • MMcMgcm
*1.00
PMDAY
MQpn-MOpai
SATURDAY
AOO« - r
91.00
The Observer! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 *E3
'."V /• ••f'y"'- • --VV
BcBMSwfeJprowBB;oBBS -. c y-,c. v FINE ARTS
—- 1 I 11 -c . -•rmmr- , w ..
Artistic endeavors offer respite from tragedy J
UNDA ANN
CHOMIN
Recently I
received a letter
strongly
attesting to the
therapeutic
value of art.
Nancy Walls
Smith of
Plymouth
wrote to say
when she lost
her 21-year old
son Jason to an
unexpected death last November,
drawing classes with Pam
Grossman at the Plymouth
Cultural Center provided support
and temporary respite from
A R T B E A T
Artbeat features various happenings
in the suburban arts
world. Send news leads to Linda
Ann Chomin in care of Keely
Wygonik, Arts & Entertainment
Editor, Observer & Eccentric
Newspapers, Inc., 36251
Schoolcraft, Livonia, MI 48150,
or fax them to (313) 591-7279.
NOVEMBER ARTISTS
The Livonia Arts Commission
is hosting two shows this month
instead of three because city hall
is decorated for the holidays.
Look for decorative bird houses
and tea time furnishings by
Cindy Anolick in the second floor
showcases at the Civic Center
Library- through Nov. 23. A former
Livonia resident, Anolick
founded the interior birdhouse
business named The Nesting
Place with her mother Pat
Watson in 1992. In the library's
fine arts gallery, the mixed
media/acrylic painted furniture
of Patricia Groenenboom is featured
until Nov. 28.
Groenenboom is an instructor in
the fine arts department at
RSSSnSB Nielli
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Farmington Hills
(810) 474-4800 •
the pain.
Gros8mann will speak about
learning to draw at a meeting of
3 Cities Art Club 7 p.m. Tuesday,
Nov. 12 at the Plymouth
Township Hall, Ann Arbor Road
and Lilley.
"It's very therapeutic. When
I'm drawing or painting, I get in
a state of mind that I'm so
engrossed I lose myself in the
creative process. When I'm
drawing, I'm not thinking about
my personal tragedy or grieving."
said Nancy Walls Smith,
who wrote the humorous "Off the
Wall column" for The Observer
Newspapers between 1977 and
Center for Creative Studies in
Detroit.
Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Monday through Thursday, until
5 p.m. Friday-Saturday, and 1-5
p.m. Sunday.
REDFORD ARTISTS TO SHOW
John Murphy and Walter Cole
will exhibit their work in
Mr.
1987.
Although Smith had taken
classes and done celebrity portraits
for several years, since last
November she became more
involved with art than ever
before. To keep herself busy, she
began taking watercolor classes
with Kay Rowe in Plymouth and
co-chaired the Farmington
Artists Club show in October.
Smith credits Grossmann with
being more than a teacher,
though.
"Pam is not only a dedicated
artist, a patient and terrific
teacher, but she has also become
STEAK HOUSE C17 C^AA
77311 FiwM^Rrf .rom«nfInlcsteri JJfsUSJXJ
E N T E R T A I N M E N T S C H E D U L E
Mon.. TU««- 4 WeJ.
PSYCHICS and BILL KAHIER
Dance to the music of w /
"MIXEP NUTS*
%
ft
w#d
Thur*, Fri- & Smt.
PLAN YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY NOW!
DECORATIONS ARE UP!
I III. I AS I
Ci\tft & (..ollcitible Show
A T L A U R E L M A N O R
39000 Schoolcraft (W. of newburgh) Livonia
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10th
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
S 2.00 \I)MISSIC» "NO SI KOI I I KS I'l I \SI
% 1miiio\. 17 • Info: 2111 IOVi
P a u l a
P o u n d s t o n e
r i - a s r V n c l i l o r i n 111
November 15. 1996 8 p.m. - Doors open at 7 p.m.
Tickets are $15 for students. S25 for non students
EMU Box Office 313/487-1221
"Functional Elegance" Nov. 8-30
at Gallery FunctionArt, 21 North
Saginaw in Pontiac.
The public is invited to an
opening reception 7-10 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 8.
Jewelry, vessels and furniture
are the focus of this group show.
a very special friend. She's seen
me through some very rough
times and is being especially
supportive," wrote Smith.
While Grossmann, who also
teaches gifted children at
Stepping Stones in Farmington
Hills, does not consider herself a
therapist, she believes artists
are special people.
"I love the people that come to
my art classes. Artists seem to
have such a sensitivity to other
people's suffering that I think
people feel comfortable sharing
their sufferings and talk about
things they might not ever talk
to their families about. Art is a
Murphy is a ceramic artist who
teaches at Schoolcraft College in
Livonia. Cole turns wood on a
>
wonderful common ground for
people," said Grossmann of
Livonia.
In addition to teaching drawing
for the last 12 years,
Grossmann does commissioned
drawings in pencil, pen and ink,
and pastel including group portraits
of area high school sports
teams. She recently completed
this year's Christmas card for
Schoolcraft College.
"I'm going to tell people at the
meeting that if they've always
wanted to draw, almost anyone
can learn. The key is starting
simply," said Grossmann. "For
the painters, because I know the
lathe to create his works. For
information call the gallery. (810)
333-0333.
il J. HUIIIIIK
| 38980 Ford Road • Westland • (313) 326-3890
I Open Mon.-Sat., 11«.m.-2 a.m.; 6un„ Noon-MjdnighH
OWNER: RICK WYKA H I
RED WINGS FANS
1/2 OFF PIZZA!
during sll games
Mon. Night 1»t WIN6S 6-8 PM Juda under 12 Mrt FPEE'
Tuea. Night 1/2 OFF PIZZA
Wad. Night. 1/3 SUB RIBS, FRIES, SLAW $5.95
Thura. Night STEAK. FRIES, SALAO $5.95
Fri. Night ALL-TOU-CAM EAT FISH FRY $5.50
SaL Night... POUSM OBBER jmwopim. Krsur $5.96
Sun. Night 1/2 OFF PIZZA (NFL TICKET))
(S1.50 par bottle Domestic Beer 6 PM - Midnight)
N A N ' S * G A R D E N
FINE CHINESE CUISINE
COCKTAILS &• CARRY OUT
^ M M M ^ NAN S GARDEN COUPON P '
1 0 % o f f
Your Entire Bill
Sunday thru Thursday Only
•I Jill
n i
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HOURS
MONDAY thru THURSDAY FRIDAY
I I 10 am lo 9:30 pm 1 I 50 am it) I 1 00 pin
SATURDAY SUNDAY
12:00 nm>n in 1 1 00 pm 12:00 noun m 9 iO pm
• JO minute* before rA'.w/y Carry-Out Only
MAM'S GARDcM
44011 FORD ROAD CANTON. MI
(313) 8 4 4 - 3 0 0 0
Join the DSO and a wide array of
International guests for the 1996-97 season.
Sv/
( M »h.
few Jim
- 1 i
•i- U
UNO 11 Ko\ Olli.. lor thk.r
:ii:MX:«-S7()()
Thursday. November 7, 8:00pm
Friday, Nonmber 8, 8:00 pm
Saturday. November 9. 8:30pm
DETROIT SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
NEEMF. JARV I. conductor
ELGAR Pomp and Circumstance,
( Wan k .Vat /;
BRAHMS Variations on a Theme
by Handel (Air Rubbra)
TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony \o. A
Thursday. November 14. 8:00 pm
Friday. November 15. R:.V)pm
Saturday. November 16. 8:.V)p

(0/F*) E4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1996 (O/F*) ES
A Guide to entertainment in the Metro Detroit area
O P U L, A R
M L I S I C:
AVAIL
With Citizen Fish and Suburban
Delinquents. 6 30 p.m. Monday. Nov
11. The Shelter below St Andrew's
Hall. 431 E Congress Detroit Tickets
available only at St Andrew's Hall box
office. OesnaOie Discs in Dearborn.
Record Time in Rosevilie and
Rochester, and the Beat Hotel in
Berkley. All ages, alternative rocM
313.. 961 MELT
BATTLE OF THE BLUES BANDS
Hosted oy WCSX i Mark Pasmar and
Mudpuppy."7 p.m Sunday. Nov 10.
Memphis Smoke. 100 S Mam St .
Roya Oak Cover charge ?1 ana older
blues) 810i 543-0917
BENNY AND THE JETS
With Larry James and SGA. 9 pm.
Saturday. Nov 9. Reiser's Keyboard
Lounge. 1S7U S. Wayne Rc,.u.
Westland. Cove' charge 21 an.1 older
•ocki i 313 728 933C
BETTER THAN EZRA
With Satchel and James Hn, 5 30 p.m.
Saturday. Nov 9. Clutch Cargi
f or
merly the Sane lun 65 E H. 1 S'
Pontiac S12 50 m advance An ages,
altemapop 810 333-2368
BIG HEAD TODD AND THE MON-
STERS
With ug > Americans. 8 p.m Fr day.
Nov. 8. Michigan Theater. €i 3 E
Liberty. Ann Arbor S19 50 oliege
rock/funk 1313) 99-MUSIC
BLACKHAWK
7 30 p.m. Sunday. Nov 10. Royal Oak
MuS'C Theatre. 318 V. Fourth St .
Ro.ai Oa* S19 n advance 21 and
older count'yi 81C 546 7610
BLUE CAT
8 p.m Thursday. Nov " fo« and
Hounds. 1530 Wood* i'J Ave
Bloomfield Hills hiuesi 81ui 544
4800
BLUE-EYED SOUL
9 p.m. Friday. Nov 15. Sa'dme Bar.
1548 Frank in St . Det'Oit C >ver
charge. 18 and older rock 313 567
4955
BLUE ROSE
8 p.m Friday. Nov 5 Stan's Dugout.
3350 Auburn Roao Alburn h lis Cover
charge 21*and older. • blues 810'
852-6433
BLUES TRAVELER
With The Wallflowers 8 o m
Wednesday, Nov 13. HH: Auditonum
530 S State St . Ann Arbor $20 Al
ages laitemapop' •. 313i 764 8350
BRIGHT BLACK
9 p.m. Thursday. Nov. 7 3 D. 1815 N.
Mam St.. Royal Oai- Cover charge 21
and older. \alternative rock) 8l0i 589-
3344
BUGS BEDDOW BAND
9 p.m. Thursday. Nov. 7. Union Lake
Grnl and Bar. 2280 Union Lake Road.
Commerce Township. Cover charge 21
and older.

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'Grass Harp' director
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Laurie, who deserves an Oscar
nomination for a performance
she originally didn't think she
could handle.
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said in Los Angeles recently. "1
saw her as a literary character
and not a real one and so most of
my effort was devoted to not condescending
to an audience and
making her as real as possible."
Based on a novella by Truman
Capote, "The Grass Harp" concerns
a pair of sisters (Laurie
and Sissy Spacek) who live
together in a small Southern
town in the 1940s. While elder
sister Verena is controlling and
business-minded, Dolly is more
spiritual, earthy, and kindhearted,
"more eccentric than ditzy,"
according to Laurie.
The movie offers one of
Laurie's rare big screen performances.
A busy contract player
II B S E H ^ t II A E f ( I S T I I C
in the 1950s, the Detroit-born
GUIDE TO THE MOVIES
actress stayed off the screen
between her groundbreaking
performances in "The Hustler"
(1961) and "Carrie" (1976). She
has steered clear of most parts
before filling in on "The Grass
NCM SCHOOL HKM(KH)
Harp" with only ten days notice.
SL®EB(f|
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The part was originally slated
iS^IW
for Joan Plowright.
The movie reunites Laurie
with Sissy Spacek, the famous
mother-daughter team in
"Carrie." "She didn't want to be
mean to me in 'The Grass Harp,'
Laurie laughed, "because her
behavior to Dolly was so horrible;
so I'd have to remind her
what I did to her in 'Carrie.' "
When Verena's bullying goes
too far. Dolly, nephew Collin
(Edward Furlong of "Terminator
2") and housekeeper/friend
Catherine 'Nell Carter) head for
their favorite getaway: a tree
house. They have callers, some
friendly like white-haired Judge
Cool (Walter Matthau), some
reluctantly bullying, like Joe
Don Baker's chicken farmer
sheriff.
Director Charlie Matthau
secured rights to Capote's semiautobiographical
story shortly
after graduating from film school
at the University of Southern
California. He hooked up with
veteran screenwriter Stirling
Silliphant, who served not only
as writer but co-producer.
if v
m ,.V»
*
9
M.w. WALUCI/FINE LRA FEATVKS
Comlng-of-age saga: Collin Fenwick (Edward Furlong),
Dolly Tal bo (Piper Laurie) and Judge Cool (Walter
Matthau) in "The Grass Harp."
"It was a difficult adaptation
because I wanted the film to be
poetic but not precious." Matthau
noted. "I needed a delicate balance.
The words are so beautiful,
but a lot of that is in the narration
and I didn't want too much
narration in the film."
In some ways "The Grass
Harp" succeeds. The music may
swell a bit too much, the heartstrings
might get tired from all
that tugging, but John Alonzo's
cinematography captures the
atmosphere of lazy days and
small Southern towns that
Capote was so good at creating.
Matthau personally scouted
locations before ending up in a
small town just below
Montgomery. Ala. "We went to
Monroeville where the story
actually takes place, where
Capote grew up, and it has
become too modern," Matthau
said.
The script stretches a bit to get
Jack Lemmon (as a fast-talking
salesman) and Walter Matthau
in a scene together since they
never meet >n the original story.
He has them in a brief exchange
in Roddy McDowell's barber
shop just to rekindle that old
"Odd Couple" chemistry.
Other changes in the story
seem better justified, cleaning up
what many see as "a weak third
act," according to Matthau.
According to the story, the
Grass Harp is the sound made
by the souls that have left us as
the wind whistles through the
tall grass. While the movie's own
power to resonate (or stay on
screen) may be weak. Piper
Laurie's performance may still
be heard around Oscar-time.
John Monaghan welcomes your
calls and comments. You can listen
to him on Dave Dixon's Radio
Shou AM 1270, 8 p.m. to midnight
Saturdays. To leave John a
voice mail message, dial (313>
953-2047 on a touch-tone phone,
mailbox 1866.
Great nevs, Detroit!
4 nev veeks on sale nov!
The
PH A N TOM
of l he
OPERA
EXTENDED IN DETROIT THRU JANUARY 4TH!
CALL NOW! '4> (810)645-6666
Tickets also available af the Masonic anrl f islier Theatre box offices and all Ticketmaster Outlets
CAU THE WDIV PHANTOM CONNECTION FOR DAILY TICKET AVAILABILITY (313) 963 4360
| THE PHANTOM PMUN PAC • 4 TICKETS ONIY $99'
GROUPS i?o or more) Call Amy (313) 871 -1132
Chrysler Series a! MASONIC TEMPLE THEATRE. DETROIT
The Detroit Music Awards'
reigning "Best Acoustic Vocalist"
has released an album thafs
bound to push her further into
the spotlight.
Jan Krist has already received
a rave review from Dirty Linen
Magazine and Billboard
Magazine's Bob Darden
described "Curious" as "music
that matters from an artist with
a soul the size of the Pontiac
Silv«rdome. She writes incredibly-insightful
lyrics. Her music
lilts and sings and dances and
lives. Her voice touches something
deep inside me."
The nation is just now learning
what Detroit-area residents
already know - that Krist is a
star.on the rise.
Recording "Curious," the latest
release on Nashville's Silent
Planet Records, was a totally different
experience for Krist. Her
first two albums "Decapitated
Society," which is going to be
released under the name
"Someone," and "Wing and a
Prayer" were recorded with
friends on a shoestring budget
For this one Krist recruited
producers Jim Dickinson (Ry
Cooder, Texas Tornados, The
Spin Doctors, Rolling Stones),
and Newton Carter (Vigilantes
of Love, Billy Pilgrim) to help
her out.
"I actually had more than
$2,000 to do a record with," said
Krist, a Royal Oak resident. "The
first two records I did really
cheaply at home with all Detroit
players on them. The third one I
did m Georgia and 1 used people
who play with Vigilantes of
Love."
"I think it's like anything else.
You can make a really fine folk
record for a small amount of
money and you don't have to
worry about production as much,
but if you want to involve other
kinds of instrumentation and do
more of a band-oriented record
you really need good a better
studio and you need good engineers,"
said Krist who considers
herself to be more of a
singer/songwriter than a folk
musician.
Among the guest artists on the
album are former Vigilantes
David Labreyere on bass and
Traivis McNabb, who now plays
witJC Better Than Ezra, on
drunjs. "Curious" also features
the;work of keyboardist Randall
Bramlett (Traffic, Steve
Winwood, Sea Level), and engineer-Don
McCollister (Indigo
Girls).
Like most artists, Krist began
hei'Career singing in bars "and
things like that for a couple of
year. I've been playing at the Ark
and different coffeehouses and
concert clubs for about six
years." She moved on to showcasfetvenues
on the advice of a
friepd.
"i^n old friend of mine said to
me that playing in a bar was like
rearranging deck chairs on the
Titanic, and I thought it was
really true."
f§5st captured the critics'
hearts with her first record,
"Decapitated Society," which was
released in 1993. Billboard's
Darden made it Critics' Choice
for 1993. Her 1995 follow-up
"Wing and a Prayer" got a spotlight
review in the magazine.
Part of her success is due to her
vivid songwriting.
"I think that I think better on
paper and so I've always had this
habit of writing things out, journaling.
Usually HI just have one
thought that kind of catches me
if I'm listening to the radio or listening
to the news - I listen to
NPR (National Public Radio)
quite a bit - or I'll be driving
down the street and I'll see
something that looks really odd,"
Krist explained.
"Like the other day I was listening
to something and what
the person said created an image
in my mind of somebody casting,
skipping their soul across the
water like a pebble. So I'll get
this one image in my head then
I'll try to paint that out in words.
Usually it's a very visual thing. I
see an image in my mind and I
try to relate that lyrically."
"Curious" is a much more
hopeful album than the previous
two, thanks in part, she said, to
her recent marriage to Alan
Finkbeiner, the drummer in her
band.
"Falling in love" was certainly
inspirational, she said. "Some of
the songs like 'Mercy' is about
that, and so are some of the
other songs. This record is a little
more hopeful than my other
records were."
Jan Krist celebrates the release
of "Curious" with performance 8
p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12, at The
Ark, 316 S. Main St., Ann Arbor.
Tickets are $9; S8 members, students,
seniors. For more information,
call (313) 761-1451.
Misc: Speaking of Better Than
Ezra. McNabb and his band will
perform at Clutch Cargo's, formerly
the Sanctum, on Saturday,
Nov, 9, in support of their majorlabel
debut "Friction, Baby."
Tickets for the all-ages show,
which also features Satchel and
James Hall, are $12.50 in
advance. Doors open early at
5:30 p.m. The club is located at
65 E. Huron St. in Pontiac. For
more information, call (810)
333-2368. ... Robert Bradley's
Blackwater Surprise has hit the
road with God Street Wine. The
tour will take them to California,
Utah, Colorado, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Missouri, Illinois,
and Detroit's St. Andrew's Hall
on Thursday, Nov. 14. For more
information about the St.
Andrew's show, call (313) 961-
MELT.
If you have a question or comment
for Christina Fuoco, you
can write to her c/o The Observer
& Eccentric Newspapers, 36251
Schoolcraft Road, Livonia, or via
e-mail at cfuoco@aol.com. You
can also leave a message for her
by calling (313) 953-2047, mailbox
2130 on a Touch-Tone phone.
Get your copy of the Official
1996 Woodward Dream Cruise
Video Today!
US
Currency •
shipping
handling
60 Minutes of Action-Packed
Events & Woodward Nostalgia
>D«r Blank
• QUANTITY PRICE TOTAL
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OTTY.
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1
The Observer A Eccentric/THUBSDM, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 (OF*)C7
*
*
STREET SCENE
national raves
u
Celebrating release: The Detroit Music Awards' reigning
"Best Acoustic Vocalist" Jan Krist celebrates the
release of her latest CD u Curious" (Silent Planet).
THE MOST EXCITING
THRILLER OF THE YEAR!
Pa»i vVimdet WBAI RA0I0
' GIBSON S
BEST
PERFORMANCE
10 DATE!''
Pat Stoaer WHYY IV
Philadelphia
A BEAE
STONNER!
-Ron Brpwinqton
AMERICAN URBAN
RA0I0 'IfTWDHK
" • • • • "
Bill Difhl
ABC RADIO NtTWORK
M I L IS • I I -5 I I IM
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Livonia's Archie's plans
major remodeling project
BY KEELY WYGOMK
STAFF WRITER
Look for changes in the coining
months at Archie's on Plymouth
Road, a popular family restaurant
in Livonia. The last time
we remodeled was 10 years ago,"
said Tom Palushaj of Farmington
Hills, who with his brother
George, a Livonia resident, has
owned the restaurant since
1981. "A lot of franchises are
coming to town. We're remodeling
to stay competitive. When
people go out to eat, they want
ambiance."
There's no secret to the brothers'
success - "We work very
hard," said Tom. And they listen
to their customers.
"We're always looking to
improve," said Tom. "Anytime
you think you're at the peak,
that's when you have a problem.
You have to stay on top of it."
Archie's will have a brand new
look. It will be roomier; there
will be new wall coverings,
booths, and tables. The brothers
are working with an interior decorator
to help coordinate colors
and other changes.
Architect Robert J. Tobin of
Tobin Associates in Troy
redesigned the exterior of the
building to create a more
upscale, urban contemporary
look. The bathrooms will be
remodeled. The parking lot was
expanded, and the kitchen will
be, too, making it possible for the
restaurant to bake its own
bread.
In February Archie's got a
liquor license, but they still
maintain a family atmosphere.
There's a small service bar, and
Archie's now offers draft and bottle
beer and wines by the glass
and carafe, but the emphasis
remains where it's always been -
on the food.
"We don't want to fight success,"
explained Tom. "Our menu
will pretty much stay the same.
We have permits to work during
the winter monthB and hope to
complete the renovations by
August." Archie's will stay open
while the work is in progress.
Everything is homemade with
care. Regular customers know
what daily dinner specials to
expect - Monday is meatloaf, and
stuffed peppers; Tuesdays, pepper
steak and Baked Salisbury
Steak; Wednesday, city chicken,
tenderloin tips; Thursday, stuffed
cabbage rolls; Friday, fish &
chips and macaroni and cheese,
to name a few. Luncheon specials
are served 11 a.m . to 3 p.m.
"On Saturdays we make a
Chicken Florentine that's out of
this world," said Tom. "On
Sundays we have Swiss Steak."
"We start making soups at 5
a.m.," said Tom. Chicken noodle
and French Onion soup are on
the menu every day; Other soups
such as split pea and minestrone
are offered during the week.
Whether it's breakfast, lunch
or dinner, you're sure to find
something to your liking on the
menu at Archie's.
Fish & Chips are a big seller
on Fridays. Archie's famous Fish
& Chips is made with Icelandic
cod. Pan fried fresh lake perch is
also a popular item.
Steaks, roast chicken, and
other American favorites are
offered, along with Greek specialties
- spinach pie, mousaka,
souvlaki, and Italian favorites -
spaghetti, mostaccioli, baked
lasagna, and Veal Parmesan.
Prices are affordable: The most
expensive item on the menu is a
14-ounce broiled T-Bone steak
for $10.95. Entrees start at $5.99
for Southern-Style Fried
Chicken and are served with
choice of soup, salad, or cole slaw
and bread basket.
Archie's is a family restaurant
I ®lHoisforb

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1996 NEW
HOMES
Wethersfield includes extras at base price
Several features that other
buildera normally offer as
options are included at standard
price at Wethersfield, an
attached condominium community
in Canton.
Those include air conditioning,
a pair of skylights and a
laundry room cabinet.
All units also include two-car,
attached garage, first-floor
laundry, oven, refrigerator, dishwasher
and microwave oven in
the kitchen, an upstairs loft
area, plus a basement.
"We decided here to shoot the
works, give them everything,"
said Curtis Kime, the Southfield-based
builder. "If they have
an appliance they want to bring
with them, they can ... get money
back"
Some 155 units, five to a building,
are planned for the 30-acre
site at Palmer and Haggerty.
Three floor plans are available.
Prices range from $133,990 for
a two-bedroom unit with 1,450
square feet to $146,900 for a
three bedroom of 1,475 square
feet.
u We try to do a nice design,
provide open spaces," Kime said.
"I don't think this is as crowded
as other places. We have about
five units to an acre, others have
10."
"You feel like it's country out
here, but you're only five minutes
from the expressway," said
Linda Rix. sales manager. "There
is a lot of wildlife around here.
You have all the restaurants and
shops you could want on Ford
Road.
"People really like the site,"
she continued. "They comment a
lot on the construction and the
little items, things we do, other
builders don't. Lights in the bedroom
and skylights are standard
- making good use and sense of
the space we have."
"We just think we build good
quality for the dollar," Kime said.
Models have been constructed
of all three floor plans.
The Ashton, 1,475 square feet,
sitimtesr the master suite with a
shower and walk-in closet on the
Wethersfield Condominiums
• CantonM
TAMM1K QHAVES/STATF ARTIST
main floor.
This plan also features a great
room with sloped ceiling and
kitchen/eating nook on the first
floor.
Two bedrooms with a full bath
are upstairs.
Base price is $146,900.
The Newport, two bedrooms
and 2-1/2 baths of 1,450 square
feet, offers a den or formal dining
room off the main foyer and
an open great room and
kitchen/nook across the back of
the house.
The master bedroom with
cathedral ceiling has a shower
and walk-in closet. A second bedroom
and a full bath with combination
tub and shower also are
upstairs.
Base price is $133,900.
The Chelsea, 1,450 square
feet, shares several features of
the Newport.
The main floor has a den/dining
room option, family room and
kitchen with island and eating
nook. However, the stairway to
the second floor is unobtrusively
off the corner of the family room
as opposed to the front door.
The upstairs is substantially
different.
The master has a tub/shower
combination and two wall closets.
The second bedroom contains
a shower, vanity and toilet within
the room itself as opposed to a
separate bathroom off the hall-
urn
Farmington Rd
just north of 14 Mile Rd.
(810) 661-5353
Single-family homes with West Bloomfield Schools
selling from the mid $300,000's.
Located 1 mile west ot
Orchard Lk_ Rd . on
Pontiac Trail.
(810) 603-3501
Single-family homes with West Bloomfield Schools
selling from the upper $300,000"s.
On The lake
Located 1 mile west of
Orchard Lk Rd , on
Pontiac Trail.
(810) 683-3501
Detached condominium homes on the shores of
Morris Lake selling from the upper $300,000*$.
i IU..
fust north of 14 Mile Rd
(810) 851-3500
Condominium homes in an enchanting village
selling from the low $300,000'*. .
\( ISTt/J/S
()rv.(iii/.ilioii
Wethersfield offerings: Buyers at this condominium development in Canton get an attached garage, skylights and
all major appliances for their purchase price.
way.
The Chelsea can be had for
$135,990 with a prime location
fronting on one of three ponds on
the property.
Popular options which most
buyers include are fireplace
($3,200 for brick, $3,500 ceramic)
and a deck ($2,600).
Primary exterior materials are
brick and wood siding.
Wethersfield is serviced by city
water and sewers. It's within the
Plymouth-Canton school bound-
aries.
1
The property tax rate currently
is $30.97 per $1,000 of state
equalized valuation, half of market
vahie. That means the owners
of a $147,000 unit would pay
about $2,275 in taxes the first
year.
The monthly association fee,
which includes water, trash collection,
grass cutting and snow
removal, is $90.
Marge and Paul Zaya bought a
Chelsea in Wethersfield.
"My husband wants to retire
real soon. He wants to fie on
water," Marge said. "I looked
around at a lot of units. What we
could afford, they were shacks.
"I happened to stop in here. I
WEST BLOOMFIELD
noticed the pond, ducks. I got my
husband. We put down a deposit.
We love it.
"We closed off the dining room
into a den," Marge added. "I like
the great room, the loft up there,
the windows. We liked the way it
looks on the outside. We like the
look of all the brick."
Joan and Eugene Morrison
moved into an Ashton after living
in a house in Garden City for
23 years.
"The master on th4 main floor
was the selling point for us,"
Joan said. "My husband's health
isn't well.
"The location for us was good,"
she added. "I have an office in
Livonia and Ann Arbor."
"It's very spacious, very open,"
Joan Morrison said of the unit in
general. "It has three bedrooms,
and I've converted one to an
office. We have a deck. It overlooks
the pond.
"They made our transition
very easy," she said. "Also, we
found we have great neighbors."
The sales office at Wethersfield,
(313) 397-9492, is open 1-6 p.m.
weekdays, 1-5:30 p.m. Saturdays
and Sundays, closed Thursdays. -
THE GRASS REALLY IS GREENER
AT PARK RDGE"SOUTH
PARK
RIITiF
* - • - v
ol((\ NOSAUMIK III
Choosing a new home now
could mean waiting until
next summer for landscaping.
But not at Park Ridge South. Purchase here
before December 15. 19% and we'll include- a
professional landscape package complete
with lush green sod. Each expansive homesite
is tucked into die rare privacy of deep,
unspoiled woodlands. Beautiful new home
designs indude side-entry, three-car garages for
inviting streetscapes. Park Ridge South also
offm neighborhood sidewalks linked to the
Pontiac Trail bike path system, an on-site
children's playground and a prestigious
West Bloom heid location.
SmfU-Frnmiij H-m
Fr~.TT»IM t 300,000's
Silo Onto Open noon n> 6 p m
7 dan a week.
T
(810) 669-1070
&

F2* The Observer!THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1996 The Observer/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1996 *F3
-jfi
here has never been a belter time to visit Westmont Village Luxurious |
new homes exceed every expectation in one of NovTs best locations. And now,
lor a limited time, we'll include professional landscaping and a complete irrigation
system absolutely FREE." Hurry in for the best selection
• Charming village atmosphere From the
• Spacious homesites
• Breathtaking designer
models
• Homes under construction
for quick occupancy
• Walking distance to
excellent Novi schools
IfMintgrccnm 9M»iMCaaa>
•270,000's
(810) 347-7855
N O V
11 Mill:
3
a 5
10 Mill
9 Mill
Canton's Wethersfieldjs a must J
if you love opemspaces.
Wetheri.
Co*do
From
2 and 3 bedrooms S H O O Q Q r t
1st floor master suite | O O • W W W
2% baths with ceramic tile * ——
Complete kitchen appl. w/microwave
Bay windows
Full Basement
Central Air Conditioning
2 Car Garage
Complete landscaping w/sprinklers
Plymouth-Canton schools
crfcnfnra*na
Call Linda at (313) 397-9492
Mon.-Fri. 1-6; Sat. A Sun. 1-5:30; Closed Thurs.
H Tri -Mount ...is Building Dreams
SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
313-455-1073
Huge Lots
313-572-0116
s
Located on the southside of,
7 Mile Derween ln*sier ana!
Mooieoeti
Spec Homes from
S300-SJ00 s
. SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
m Cm Textile Road |
East ol Carpenter Road
SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
•Ofl Ohu Varwi RoadM
Between Noon & Ponlac Trai
Single Family Homes
Soutti sue of Bsworrw
EastofCarpenttd
Pro-Grand Opening
From Tho S ISO's
Huron Meadows
WM ad* of Mtord Roe
MODELS OPEN 1-6 DAILY • BROKERS WELCOME
C.i'I or Visit oar BBS23G3ES^ni
Models for Details F-*iJJ.1.7.T; J .VIIJ
FHA mortgages continue to be good deal Give your home, business an elegant look
MORTGAGE
SHOPPING
DAVID C.
—worrr
The
Timeline
Mortgage
In this segment of my column,
I look back and compare
mortgage interest
rates and mortgage trends
over the last 25 years. This
week's Timeline question is:
Which 27-month period had
the most stable interest
rates where the rate never
went up or down more than
one full percent during the
whole period? Choices are: April 1971-June
1973; February 1976-April 1978 or May 1987-
July 1989. (Answers appear in next week's
column.)
Today's mortgage trend looks at how VA
mortgages have changed. For years, VA set
the interest rate and discount points that
lenders charged to eligible veterans and also
required the seller to pay the points. This has
changed over the last few years to where the
lender decides what the interest rate will be
and what points are charged, if any. Now
either the buyer or seller on a VA mortgage
can pay the discount points.
MO usury is iAttainable
atc
R^enQrest Condominiums
NEW MODELS UNDER
CONSTRUCTION
b/esttatds most ixcitiy opporUuv'ty
is waiting fir fOaJ
A $ta*d/y tradition
(faafitp contraction
Rai**Crest Coidomiliumf oflers
4 opafett floor pfaxs,
flatarity 2 or 3 UdroomS,
7ft floor master states,
2 car attacked^cr-a^es andmack more,
prict-S fiom $119\ 900.
COME VISIT US AT OUR
SALE OFFICE, LOCATED
AT 612 NEWBURGH RD.
OPEN DAILY 11-6 p.m.
313-722-8769
^^Development
Corp.
35015 Ford Rd.. Westland
W E S T B L O O M F I E L D
To buy a new home:
FHA mortgages continue to be a viable
option to home ownership. This is true even
more since FHA guidelines have increased
the amount you are allowed to mortgage. The
maximum FHA mortgage (not sales price) in
Oakland County has been increased to
$134,900 and to $135,800 in Washtenaw
county. The previous maximums were
$124,000 in Oakland and $126,350 for Washtenaw.
Wayne and Macomb remain at
$116,850. Livingston is still at $126,350. I
want to emphasize the word 'mortgage
amount" because some people confuse this
with the sales price. This is important
because the sales price get you looking at the
correct price range of homes.
For example, recently, while interviewing
new clients who were perfect for an FHA
mortgage, they wanted me to figure out their
maximum mortgage amount that they would
qualify for under FHA. This would give the
couple and their Realtor a price range to
begin looking in. They happened to be looking
in the Oakland County area. After the
interview, I determined that their maximum
mortgage was approximately $130,000. I told
them that the sales price range this would
translate to would be $135,000-$140,000.
The new increase in FHA mortgage maximums
came at the right time for them. They
were putting down less than 5 percent, and
the money they were using was a gift from
their parents. This would not have worked
under any other available conventional loan
program. They had good jobs and good credit
but just had not been able to save enough of
their own money for the downpayment. The
new increase will help more people to obtain
a little nicer home. This could also allow
them to stay in the home longer because
they were able to get that little extra square
footage or that extra bathroom.
Mortgage Timeline answer from
last week:
Since 1984. the highest one-year
adjustable rate was actually in July 1984,
when the rate reached 12.25 percent, containing
a 6-percent lifetime cap of 18.25 percent.
After the 1980 election, the mortgage
rates took their biggest increase the following
year (since keeping track started in
1971). The rates had increased by more than
4 percent from 14.21 percent in November
1980 to a 30-year fixed rate of 18.45 percent
in October 1981. the highest point to date
since 1971.
David Mully has been ten ting his weekly
"Mortgage Shopping" column for the Observer
& Eccentric Newspapers since June 1995.
He has been involved with residential mortgage
lending in the Detroit area since 1988
and is a senior loan officer. For information
about a new mortgage, call Mully toll-free at
1-800-405-3051, fax him at 810-380-0603 or
send e-mail to egbx04d@prodigy.com. You
can access Mully's previous Mortgage Shopping
articles on-line at http://oeonline.com/
-emoryd / mully
THE GRASS REALLY IS GREENER
AT PARK RDGE~5OUTH
I - \ I \ I \
(OHrV \()s\\ \ s(|i( il\f
C But not at Park Ridge South. Purchase here
hoosing a new home now
could mean waiting until
next summer for landscaping.
before December 15, 1996 and well indude a
professional landscape package complete
with lush green sod. Each expansive homesite
is tucked into the rare privacy of deep,
unspoiled woodlands. Beautiful new home
designs indude side-entry, three-car garages for
inviting streetscapes. Park Ridge South also
offers neighborhood sidewalks linked to the
Pontiac Trail bike path system, an on-site
children's playground and a prestigious
West Bloom fidd location.
Sinfb-Fmmtiy Htmu
Tk» Mid'300,000't
Sals Onto open noon »6pm
7 Anna
(810) 669-1070
The gingerbread Ellliferbrefld trim, thnt that CTAVP gave A a 1 look ruilr of nf carvings, I«anrinafl based V>naiinAn upon 19th 1 Qtk century Mntnw designs, A complete

F4* The ObaerveHTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1996
Futons make the most of space in stylish fashion
(MPS) - If it looks like a sofa
and it feels like a sofa, then it
must be a sofa, right?
Not necessarily. It could be the
latest generation of futon furnishings.
Today's upscale futon
designs bear little resemblance
to the futons of yearB past.
What's new?
For starters, stylish new
frames feature upholstered
arms. The new designs combine
a look often associated with traditional
furniture with the convenience
and flexibility of futon
furnishings. Also new are futon
covers inspired by the ever-popular
slipcover. Designed to give
furniture a fresh, casual look,
the covers drape to the floor, hiding
the front of the wooden
frame. And, no matter what
frame or futon cover you choose,
coordinating accessories -
including window coverings,
lamp shades, and pillows of all
sizes with trendy buttons and
tassels - are a must.
"A style-conscious consumer is
always on the lookout for things
that are fashionable and functional,"
explains Katlean de
Monchy, president, Can Do
Toura, who has appeared on such
shows as "CBS This Morning"
and "Our Home" (Lifetime).
"These new style choices will
allow even more consumers to
enjoy the many benefits of
futons."
Ideal for making the most of
your space, futon frames quickly
and easily convert from sitting to
sleeping places and back again.
A den or home office that
includes a futon instantly can be
converted into a guest room.
And, futon covers make redecorating
a snap. If Junior spills
juice at snack time or you want a
decorating change for each new
season, changing the futon cover
will give any room a clean, fresh
look.
"When it comes to their homes,
people want pieces that can
stand up to everyday use but will
look good, too," says de Monchy.
"Futon furnishings are a natural
choice."
For a free brochure including
more information on futon furnishings
and tips on choosing
the futon that is right for you.
send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Futon Association
International, Dept. M2. P.O. Box
6548, Chico, CA 95927.
II964443
©bsmw VI
Frtwi tha (340 >
Lopccoto Homes
peennrt
PAMCSTONI
Naff* . We»
Lopiccolo Homes
COVINGTON SQUARE
*mm tha TLTO'I
aar , 9

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1996 • THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS
A T T I O M E
COVER STORY: The biggest and best sunflowers, page 8
Inside: Appliance Doctor, page 2 • Garden Spot, page 4 • Inviting Ideas, page 10
^ • •. •.'.'•'•'•'•v.'". .iHliit:

appliance doctor
Winter warnings could be lifesavers t
Yesterdays drive
home from Tawas,
Mich., brought to
mind some thoughts
for this column. The
ice I observed on the
edges of ponds
alongside the highway
made me think
of my young life
JOE GAGNON being raised in
northern Ontario.
The four inches of snow which covered
the trunk of a car passing me gave out a
ring of a new Michigan winter season. I
thought of the many happy times that
people will enjoy this year and how
some will not be so fortunate.
If I could just write a list of things to
be on the lookout for, and if some of the
readers could follow my warnings or
advice, then my thoughts would not be
wasted.
1 The period of time when accidents
occur at an extreme rate is that first time
it snows and freezes. We have been
I tALEW
LKAiUWUT
(HiBERGSTROM'S
accustomed to summer driving and we
fail to realize that our reflexes must
change for winter use. Before you take
off on that first day, why not drive
around the neighborhood a few times to
get the feel of things. The next time
you're at the store, purchase a bag of
kitty litter to use the next time you're
stuck in a parking lot. It really does help
create great traction when you throw a
few handfuls under the wheels.
2. Shut off the water supply inside
the house which leads to the outdoor
spigots. You would be surprised at how
much damagfc is reported each year by
frozen pipes leading to the garden hose.
The plumbing industry is kept very
busy each winter taking care of these
unnecessary freeze ups.
3. Clean out the clothes dryer vent
line which directs the air to the outside.
Make sure you are not using that plastic
or tin foil vent line because it can be
very dangerous. Take an old toothbrush
and clean the hinges on the flapper door
outside. When that little door fails to
Complete Plumbing,
Heating 8r Cooling
Replacements...
—pm T
L :o: r
HEATING • COOLING • PLUMBING
Sent* Yam Cmmmty fee Mat Thm J Gtmwtkm
30633 Schoolcraft • Livonia
(313) 522-1350
Open: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6:00 Sat. 8-4
Page G2
MR
CLEANERS
Done the
Right Way
for the
Right Price!
We pre-

garden spot
Divide plants and multiply benefits
Bit's still not too
late to divide some
of the plants in your
garden and by
doing this job now,
they will have time
to establish themselves
before really
cold weather
arrives. The plants
MARTY FIGLEY will benefit from
division; they will
be rejuvenated and healthier, and excessive
growth will be checked.
Don't divide the plants if the weather
is extremely cold or wet Those plants
with fibrous roots, mat- and clumpforming
rock garden plants, and clumpforming
(stachys, chives) herbs and
those with rhizomes (i.e. French tarragon)
can be divided now. Wait until
spring to divide irises, peonies, and
poppies and other fleshy-rooted perennials.
11 s ou hav e noticed fewer blooms, or
if a plant has become woody and it
looks as though it is dying in the center,
r\
11
alsl
Garage Door
I 16 x 7 Installed
eznEa
! $469.OO
Coupon opms 1 TO/96
I ear Down and haulaway ol a«d door e«tia j
j" Garage Door
| 8x7 Installed |
or if it looks crowded, divide it.
Always discard diseased, damaged
and old woody root parts and divide the
remaining portion of the plant into several
smaller ones.
Before putting the divided plants into
the bed, clean up any weeds and
improve the soil by adding compost or
fertilizer as required. After firming the
new plants into their desired location,
water well and then wait for next year's
growth for improv ed performance.
Use a fork to dig around the plants,
being careful not to damage the roots,
and set them aside. Cut through the
woody crown with a spade or knife to
separate the roots, then divide the plants
into several sections by gently pulling
them away from the main plant. Each
section should have new shoots. Cut the
old top growth away and replant the
new sections.
Here are several tricks that may help.
If a plant has matted-fibrous roots, such
a> Hemerocallis, use two forks back to
back, placing them in the center of the
plant and with a downward motion,
prying them apart. Plants such as asters
or Rudbeckia can be divided by separating
single stems that grow at the edges
of the crown and will have their own
root system
Replant the divisions as soon as possible
so that they don't dry out. If, however,
you won't be able to replant within
two hours, dip the plants quickly in
water and put them in a sealed plastic
bag in a shady area.
Keep the soil evenly moist for the
next several weeks as the new plants
establish themselves. After the soil
freezes, mulch these new divisions to
prevent the roots from heaving during
our cold winter weather.
Now while you're out in the brisk air,
cut the perennials down leaving six
inches of stem at the base. This will trap
the snow and help to insulate the plant
roots Remove the remaining stems next
spring.
Beautiful grasses and other plants
with interesting shapes or seedheads
can be left to provide winter interest,
and then cut down when warm weather
again arrives. Leave the foliage on the
plants that aren't fully hardy and
remove it also, in the spring.
Multi-stemmed shrubs can also be
divided now by pushing a sharp spade
down to sever the roots, which allows
you to choose just how much needs to
be divided. Another method is to dig the
complete shrub and saw the roots apart
before replanting. Study the shrubs carefully
before cutting, so as to get the bestlooking
divisions.
The advantage of fall divisions is to
give the plants plenty of time to generate
more roots in autumn than in the
spring when buds are opening and the
shrubs' energy is focused on that phase.
TIMELY GARDEN TIPS
• If squirrels are a bother, try Squirrel
Away Call (800) 229-5454 for a free sample;
it's available at many local stores.
Marty Figley is an ad w need master gar-
dener based in Birmingham. You can leave
her a message by dialing (313) 953-2047 on
a touch-tone phone, then her mailbox num-
ber, 1859. Her fax number is (810) c>44-
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Thursday. November 7,1996 At Home OBSERVER
'•"»
OutletV/ryyw/i

M*" > i -
M-
) i •' \ ? t« i
»• r < e
interior motives
Make decor both tasty and tasteful
NAOMI STONE
LEVY
Where did this
last year go? It is
difficult to comprehend
that another
year has passed,
and we are ready to
plan for home holiday
decor again. Do
we get out all of our
old trimmings and
try to update them'
Or shall we put on
our thinking caps
and dream up a new approach?
We have just finished with Halloween,
and are tired of the pumpkin.
The ever-present turkey isn't to be
ignored. Cranberries have to be included
1 often use Stvrofoam forms as a base
for decorations. A ball covered with
multitudes of cranberries can be ornamental
These may be piled atop one
another, or interspersed between gourds
for other effects. Experiment! Somehow
1 relate better to one item, repeated
again and again. Gourds are significant
to the Thanksgiving holiday, and they
are esthetic as well.
Thanksgiving is such a special family
occasion that I tend to think "togetherness."
The table centerpiece should be at
once edible and decorative. If your table
top is handsome, don't cover it. Or if
you prefer a cloth, try to use a simple
one, without a colored pattern. Placing a
piece of mirror underneath will double
the look.
Begin with four specimen pineapples.
Stand one up on its end with the top
intact. Spike onto its prongs some
maraschino cherries. Cut off the tops of
the other three and hollow each out,
using the tops as further decoration.
Group them around the first one. Heap
up each inner with ooly one kind of
fruit - such as watermelon in one, cantaloupe
in the second and the cut-up
pineapple in the third The three colors
will be wonderful. Use three shot glasses
to hold colored toothpicks; set them
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between each pineapple, making it convenient
to spear a piece of your favorite
fruit. You can enhance the entire setting
with lovely-greens and palm leaves.
If you are going to serve buffet style
you will want to set up small individual
tables for "sit-down" eating These
could be places to group the gourds. A
brass candlestick in each center will add
a glow.
Additional holiday decorating with
panache is in order. Visit an outdoor
garden shop and find great greens that
will be tasteful for both your indoor and
outdoor schemes. Ropes of pine needles
and cones and ribbons will be mesmer-
Pu-
izing. Holly berries and their dark green
foliage (Tan be found. These are unparalleled
in impact. Use them to advantage
In previous columns 1 have extolled the
praises of brass candlesticks. In spite of
being repetitive I encourage you to use
as many as you can beg or borrow to
add to your own. What a festive air! All
of the preceding exude holiday charm.
Naomi Stone Levy, a Franklin resident, is
an interior designer and a former secretary
of the American Society of Interior Designers.
You can leave her a message by dialing
(313) 953-2047 on a touch-lone phone, then
her mailbox number, 1897. Her fax number
is (810) 644-1314.
Learn to make bandboxes
A bandbox workshop will take place
10 a.m to noon Wednesday, Nov. 13, at
the Detroit Garden Center, 1460 E. Jefferson.
Leam to cover a bandbox with luxu-
rious fabric and lush trim to create a
handsome storage box. Kathy Connor is
the instructor. Call (313) 259-6363 for
details and to register.
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.., Thursday. November 7,1996 • 4 Page G7
8 8
8 8

lk\
Super sunflowers:
Pauline
LeBrun of
Westland
anchored
her large
plant to the
roof and
fence. On
the cover:
The sunflower
of
John Shurge
of Garden
City was visited
by a
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FARMINGTON
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cover story
Sunny harvest: Edgar and Maida Peabody (at left) of
Westland were surprised to find a sunflower growing
from a crack in the driveway. Brian and Tracey
Spehar (above) of Garden City beam with sons
Brian, 1-1/Z and Brendan, 1 month.
Sunflower growers have a field day
BY MARTY FIGLEY
Special Writer
Another successful sunflower contest has
come to an end and we are pleased to
announce that 81 of you entered. We wish we
could have visited with all of you, but time
restrictions made that impossible. You are all
winners in our eyes and we hope you enjoyed
growing your sunflowers as much as we
enjoyed sponsoring the contest.
At Home editor Mary Klemic and 1 visited
the 12 finalists and now announce the winners.
Tallest sunflower: first place - 12 feet nine
inches, Matthew Schriber, 8, of Livonia; second
place - 12 feet five inches, John Shurge of
Garden City; third place - 12 feet 1/2-inch,
Susan Dyszynski of Rochester Hills.
Largest seedhead: first place - 17-1/2 inches,
Pauline LeBrun of Westland; second place -
17 inches, Brian Spehar of Garden City; third
place - 15-1/2 inches, Christine Koppy of
Redford.
In addition to the winners, other sunflower
growers were successful with tall plants and
large seedheads. Some of the winners were
contenders in both categories.
Kevin Dean Groth, 9-1/2, of Bloomfield
Hills grew several sunflowers with the largest
one 11 feet 9-1/2 inches tall. He also had one
with a seedhead at 14 inches, which tied with
that of Margaret Plummer of Farmington Hills,
who also grew a plant 11 feet 6-1/4 inches tall.
Christine Koppy grew many plants and the
tallest was 11 feet 7-1/4 inches, while John
Shurge had a seedhead that was 15 inches
across.
Mary Randinibs' Dearborn sunflower had a
seedhead that was 15 inches across. Carolyn
Gansen's Livonia sunflower measured 14-3/4
inches, and Katie Olsen's of Rochester was 13-
1/2 indies.
Matthew found his winning sunflower
quite heavy and said he "didn't do anything
special to grow it." John planted his second
place sunflower near the air conditioner where
distilled water watered it, fertilized with
Vigoro 15-30-15 four times and mulched with
grass clippings. He found a cardinal eating the
seeds of die sunflower and cut it down; after
we measured it he was going to put it back on
a pole for the cardinal to enjoy.
"Plant something near a water spigot," John
suggested to gardeners.
Susan planted the third place
"Moonwalker," which, as well as growing tall,
grew 11 small flowers, the largest being only
about four inches.
"1 used Milorganite two times and depended
on whatever rain we had," she said.
Pauline's sunflower head was so heavy she
used a bungee cord to attach it to the fence and
roof. She used Miracle-Gro three times and
watered regularly. After the plants sprouted
she transplanted several or gave them away.
"I kept one to nurture," she said. "I'll give
seeds to my children and their families to plant
next year."
The Brian Spehar family enjoyed their sunflowers.
"I put mulched leaves on the ground in the
fall and rototilled them in the spring," he said.
"I planted them on the first of May and they
grew with the com."
The squirrels and birds attacked the seeds
so he cut die head off the plant. Seeds will be
PageS At Home OBSERVER Thursday, November 7. 1996
saved for next year.
Christine and Jeff Koppy live next door to
1994's second place winners (the Cartiers), so
thought they might have a chance in the contest.
They planted a long row of sunflowers
that made a wonderful privacy screen. They
used Monstera-Grow, an organic fertilizer, two
times and watered every day.
"It's the first time I've used organic fertilizer
and boy, what a difference," he said.
Their two boys love to eat the seeds, as do
the birds and squirrels who "are having a field
day."
Kevin's sunflower experience began with
an anticipated Monarch butterfly garden at
Conant school. Students took the heads to a
class contest to see which one had the most
seeds.
"I watered when they needed it, when no
rain came and it was exciting to watch them
grow," Kevin said.
Several contestants started the seeds in
preschool or kindergarten.
Honorable mention goes to Edgar and
Maida Peabody of Westland, who discovered
a determined sunflower that grew out of a
crack in their cement driveway.
The plant grew to about eight feet tall and
had from 50 to 60 blooms on it. Edgar said he
feeds die birds both the black and the striped
sunflower seeds, and doesn't know which
kind produced the plant. The neighbors as
well as the Pea bod ys have enjoyed the plant.
The Peabodys said they were "going to leave it
for the birds 'till frost or until something happens
to it."
We are delighted with the enthusiasm of all
the people who entered the contest. Those
u
: s
MM
« - • * * • >,/
people we visited shared their winning strategies.
"I used Miracle-Gro" was repeated most
often. "Fertilizer and TLC." "Water, water,
water." "Compost helps." "A lot of sun."
"Love." One contestant used "a handful of
peat moss with each seed."
Although some of the sunflowers had
begun to droop and seeds had been eaten, our
winners agreed that our timing for the contest
was just right. The plants were allowed to
reach their full maturity and that is most
important.
As promised, here is a cookie recipe using
the kernels of the sunflower seeds:
SUNFLOWER CRISPIES
Makes three dozen
1/2 cup margarine or butter, softened
1 /2 cup white sugar
1/2 cup brown sugar
1/3 cup vegetable oil
legg
2 cups white flour
1/2 teaspoon cream of tartar
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 cup roasted, salted sunflower kernels
OPTIONAL: 1 teaspoon of cinnamon, or
cardamon, or coriander
In medium mixing bowl, beat together first
four ingredients. Add egg and beat well for
two to three minutes. Sift together next three
ingredients; stir into creamed mixture. Stir in
sunflower kernels. Drop dough onto parchment
lines or un greased cookie sheet with teaspoon.
Bake in preheated 375-degree oven for
10 to 12 minutes. The cookies will melt in your
mouth.
*
^ -
• -VuH
•j'M
Third place: Jeff and Christine
Koppy of Redford show their sunflower
seedhead that measured
15-1/2 inches.
First place:
Matthew
Schriber, 8,
of Livonia
shows his
sunflower,
which grew
to 12 feet 9
inches.
Photos by
Marty Figley.
Page 9

i
b- 1
inviting ideas
fill!
'M'HIIIHI!
Get wired for cyberspace gathering
RUTH MOSSOK
JOHNSTON
For most of us 40
something (and up)
- computers are not
a comfortable tool.
After all, we didn't
grow up with major
technology - we
were the baby
boomers ... love,
peace, the Beatles,
beaded headbands,
and bell bottom
pants. My highest
form of technology
was an 8-track tape deck (now there's an
antique!) that sat proudly on the front
, .seat of my parents car, ready to be loaded
with the newest Lovin Spoonful's
tape.
The kids of today, not only know how
to easily use computers, the worldwide
Internet is only a phone call and a 4digit
security code away. My soon to be
15-year-old son, can't believe his mother
is so inept once she sits behind that
keyboard (then there's his father the
artist, who doesn't even know how to
turn the thing on!). Of course not all
adults are as computer challenged as I
am. Internet, Cyberspace and Websites
are everyday typical language - and
why not jump on the proverbial computer
bandwagon - it's fascinating!
The BIG Surf Cyber Cafe is a good
indication of what is to come - located
in downtown Birmingham, this cafe
doesn't serve up the finest cuisine to be
had (although you can carry in food,
have a great cup of joe and add a delicious
"sweet" to your tab), what they are
serving up is a delightful environment
equipped with state of the art computers
(12 computers - Macs and Pentium pc's)
with the ability to surf the net with high
speed digital connections. This spot is
great for meetings, parties, lunch or an
evening of entertainment (on site-trainers
available for assistance) - seats 40
comfortably What a great spot to have a
party - food can be catered in - no on
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Try these Cyberspace goodies:
MYSTERY PUFF SANDWICHES
2/3 cup of all purpose flour
1 /4 teaspoon salt
2/3 cup water
5 1/3 tablespoons butter
4 large or extra large eggs
Non-stick cooking spray
In a small glass bowl, combine the flour
and the salt.
In a large saucepan, bring the water and
the butter to a rolling boil. As soon as the
water reaches that rolling boil, add all of the
flour-salt mixture - and mix well and steady
with a wooden spoon. When the mixture
pulls away from the saucepan and forms a
ball (this should take approximately one
minute), remove the dough mixture from the
saucepan onto a cutting board to cool down.
Preheat the oven lo 425 degrees F.
When the saucepan has cooled down,
replace the dough - add 3 eggs, one at a time
- beating well after each addition. With the
fourth egg, break it into a cup, and beat it
with a fork. Add this egg a teaspoon at a
time until the dough mixture is to the consistency,
that it will drop from a spoon.
Drop the dough mixture by full-tablespoons
(medium sized mounds) onto a lightly
sprayed cookie sheet - keep 1 1/2 inches
apart.
Bake for 20 minutes, or until golden
brown - remove from the oven and pierce
each puff with a small sharp knife (to release
the steam). Turn off your oven - return the
puffs fo the oven for 10 minutes.
Remove the completed puffs from the oven
- let cool down.
For the filling:
The filling can be anything from simple
tuna salad to a curried fish pate. Chickensalad,
egg salad laden with green olives,
turkey salad, ham salad, a soft cheese laden
with chopped veggies and/or smoked salmon,
or even a vegetable-pasta salad would be
delicious in these puffs.
When ready to fill - slice off the tops of
each puff and fill generously with your
desired filling.
Cooks note: These puffs (before filling)
can be frozen, or stored in an airtight container.
BRITISH SPOTTED BUNS
Yield: 16 buns
4 teaspoons ground dnnamon
4 teaspoons ground mace
2 teaspoons ground allspice
1/2 teaspoon ground cloves
Basic Bun Ingredients:
1 pound bread flour, warmed (350
degree oven 6-8 min.)
1 teaspoon fine sea salt
2 tablespoons sugar
2 teaspoons bun spice
3/4 cup warm water
2 teaspoons fast rise yeast
2 large eggs, room temperature
1/4 cup softened unsalted butter or
margarine
1/4 cup (or a bit more) currants or
raisins
Glaze Ingredients:
1 egg, plus 1 /4 teaspooi salt beaten
4 tablespoons apricot jam, heated and
sieved
1. Sift the warm flour, sugar and spice
into a large bowl. In a glass measuring cup.
combine the warm uniter and yeast - stir lo
dissolve. Make a well in the flour mixture
and add the yeast liquid, eggs, butter and
dried fruit - place some of the flour over the
liquid and let sit about 5 minutes (bubbles
should appear).
2. Combine the ingredients and turn out
onto a work surface. The dough will appear
sticky - do not add extra flour. Rub hands
with flour and knead dough in a rocking
motion or process in a food processor until
smooth.
3. When dough is smooth, place in a
lightly oiled bowl - cover and let rise in a
draft-free area for 1 1/2 hours or until doubled.
*
4. Turn dough out onto a floured board
and press dough gently - do not knead.
Break the dough off into golf ball sized pieces
- shape into balls with your hands.
5. Line a cookie sheet with non-stick
parchment and place the buns with the beaten
egg glaze.
6. Preheat the oven to 375 degrees.
7. Place baking sheet with buns in a
warm place and let rise again until double in
size (about 1 hour).
8. Bake the buns for 20 minutes - remove
from the oven and brush with boiling sieved
apricot jam.
Cooks note: These buns are wonderful on
their own - you can serve them with cream,
cream cheese, butter (margarine), honey butter
or nut butter if desired. Make sure you
have plenty of coffee, tea, or hot cocoa.
Ruth Mossok Johnston is an author
and food columnist who lives in
Franklin.
Poge G10 Thursday. November 7, 1996 At Home OBSERVER
.tt)
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10 AM
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let's remodel
When fire strikes, here's what to do
Q: A member of our family had
extensive fire damage to their home
and it has been an ongoing problem to
figure out everything they need to do
to get the necessary repairs done. I
have also known others that have had
other types of damage. Could you clarify
the process and the steps the homeowner
needs to take in this type of situation?
A: Many people are unaware of what
thev can expect when they find themselves
in these situations You need to
know what to expect, your responsibilities
and your rights.
What to expect: Insurance companies
are corporations and are in business to
make money Expect your insurance
company to handle the claim as a business
transaction. Your insurance agent
has absolutely nothing to do with your
claim. He can direct you to your insurance
company's claim center so you can
report your claim. The insurance company
will assign an adjuster to your
claim and their job is to represent the
NARI
MICHIGAN REMODELING
ASSOCIATION
insurance company and save them
money by minimizing your claim as
much as possible
What insurance companies don't tell
vou is many policies have coverage for
temporary housing, additional living
expenses, replacement of your personal
property and many such items most
people would think of. Making sure you
read your policy.
Your responsibilities: There are
responsibilities that you must attend to
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before and during your insurance claim.
The most important is to secure your
home. Every insurance company
requires that you secure your home
against any future damage by weather
and vandals. You must also keep your
liability coverage on your home up to
date. You will have to call your insurance
company and report your claim
Try to find out who will be the adjuster
for your claim and their telephone number.
You should also ask for a claim
number. This number will be your file
number during the processing of your
insurance claim.
You will have to meet with the insurance
adjuster at your home. Your insurance
adjuster should explain that it is
your reponsibility to itemize your personal
property that was damaged or
destroyed by the peril.
Your rights: Yes, you have a number
of significant rights when interacting
with your insurance adjuster, and your
insurance company and insurance
adjuster are aware of them all.
The most important right is to have
your home and personal property made
whole again and not have the insurance
adjuster try to minimize your loss.
You should never allow your insurance
adjuster to write the primary estimate.
Never give your adjuster the
authority to "send you their contract" to
write an estimate or begin work.
You have the right to fully understand
the total scope of all reconstruction
repairs that are being paid for.
Adam Helfman. Fairway Construction
Co.. Southfield. 810-354-9310.
For your home improvement questions or
a copy of our roster hook, or to have the association
speak at a program contact Cayle
Walters, executive director of the NARI-
Michigan Remodeling Association at 810-
335-3232. Questions can be mailed to "Let's
Remodel." 2187 Orchard Lake Road, Suite
103. Sylvan Lake. Ml 48320. Members also
answer queslious on "Home Improvement
Radio" with Murray Cula on WEXL-AM
1340. 1-2 p.m. Saturdays. Call in your questions
al 810-544-1340.'
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At Homo OBSERVER . Thursday. November 7. 1996 Page G13

& m
treasure search
Figurine represents Art Deco style
BY NANCY AND FRANK BOOS
Special Writers
Dear Nancy and Frank:
This 14-inch high figurine has been
in my husband's family approximately
50 years. The body and base are bronze
and the face, hands and feet are ivory.
The base is inscribed "A. Gory."
Janet,
Bloomfield Hills
Dear Janet:
What you have is a category of sculpture
called chryselephantine (bronze
and ivory), which was made very popular
during the period in art called Art
Deco. Actually, this type of sculpture
became synonymous with Art Deco,
even though the form was a copy of the
ancient classical Greek sculptures done
in gold and ivory and sometimes precious
stones.
More often than not, an art movement
is merely a revival of a previous
movement or style. Not so with Art
Deco, which has its own distinctive
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look.
Many believed the Art Deco movement
to be a repudiation of the shortlived
Art Nouveau movement that preceded
it. Not true. Art Deco was a natural
transition from Art Nouveau, which
was considered by some to be too fancy,
fussy and with too much superfluous
ornamentation, and Modernism, which
held the tenet that function should precede
form. Art Deco was the bridge
between these two concepts.
Deco moved away from Nouveau by
eliminating much of the superfluous elements
that weren't relevant to the intrinsic
beauty of the design. This resulted in
Art Deco being highly recognizable by
its angularity and stylization, or representational
treatment, of its subject matter,
while still maintaining a certain
playfulness. The artists of this period
seemed to especially enjoy stylized
women, flowers and fawns.
The name Art Deco doesn't have any
special meaning. It merely came from
the Exposition des Arts Decoratifs et
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Industrials Modemes that took place in
Paris in 1925, where the work of the
international designers in this style was
displayed. Although most people think
of the Art Deco period as covering the
years between the World Wars, it actually
reached its zenith at that exhibition.
Although most of the great artists of
this period worked in Paris and Berlin,
you'll be surprised to realize how many
of those names you recognize: Louis
Icart (magazine and fashion print artist),
Asprey & Co. (London jewelers), Black,
Starr & Frost (New York jewelers),
Boucheron, Frederick Carder (founder
of Steuben Glass), the Cartier family and
Coco Chanel (what women doesn't
know those names?), Erte (designer for
the Folies Bergeres), Maija Grotell (head
of the design department at Cranbrook
Academy of Art), Carl Milles (head of
sculpture at Cranbrook Academy of
Art), Tiffany ic Co. (which began as a
stationer and dry goods store) and the
See Treasure, page G15
Deco look: This figurine is in a
sculpture category popular
during the Art Deco period.
Famous furniture designer
gives seminar at Gorman's
Style is everything.
"Especially when it comes to furniture
design and construction," says
internationally renowned designer M.
Fillmore Harty.
The right choice can help create an
intimate environment or can encourage
activity. Harty, a Cranbrook Academy of
Art graduate and a former Bloomfield
Hills resident, will give a free seminar at
Gorman's Design Studio in Southfield 1
p.m. Saturday.
Harty will discuss furniture as an art
form and how living in a contemporary
environment is compatible with today's
lifestyles.
"It is consistently stimulating and
exciting to develop products that are to
be used in the intimacy of one's home
and be exposed to the euphorias and
crises that pass in this space," said
Harty.
Bom and raised in Dearborn, Harty's
Preview designs are one of a kind. Harty
believes his work is an art form that
reflects lifestyle trends of the day. His
designs are multidimensional and lure
people to sit, snuggle and just relax.
These characteristics may come as a surprise
to consumers who think sofas are
only made for sitting.
"Consumers should choose furniture
upholstery and design based on their
lifestyle needs," said Harty. "One sofa
might be useful as a luxurious stretch
Thursday. November 7; 1996
' •' } i i * r > '
Famous designer: M. Fillmore
Hardy
out space, and another, a sumptuous
space to read the Sunday newspaper."
Harty is the head designer for the
Preview Furniture Corp Harty has consulted
on industrial projects and was
previously with the Ford Motor Co.,
Lincoln Interior Design Studio. A graduate
of Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, NY,
Harty devotes his time exclusively to
furniture design.
For more information and to reserve
your place, call (810)353-9880.
At Horn® OBSERVER
AdoDt-a-pet
New rose society set to meet from Brickscape Nursery of Northville,
"Roses-West," a new rose society,
extends Roses-West, an invitation a new to all. rose society, will from give Brickscape a sneak Nursery preview of of Northville, the thou-
The society, which began Oct. 10, will sands of full-line 1997 roses it will have
strive to have informative programs, available in spring.
knowledgeable speakers and enjoyable Also available at the meeting will be
social hours. Visitors will learn much copies of nursery addresses from
about growing and enjoying roses.
around the country where rose catalogs
The next meeting is 7:30-9:30 p.m. can be obtained. They are mostly in
Thursday, Nov. 7, at the Novi Commu- color and are beautiful and informative,
nity Center, 45175 W. 10 Mile, just west . Order early.
of Novi Road, near the 1-96 exit. Call Because of the holiday season, Roses-
(810) 347-0400.
West's first meeting in 1997 will be
Barbara Reichard, master gardener Thursday, Feb. 6.
Treasure
from page G14
Saarinen family (furniture, textile and
architectural designers at Cranbrook
Academy of Art), to name just a few.
Your piece is by the French artist, A.
Gori (spelled with an 1 or a Y), and is
entitled "Kimono." An illustration of it
can be found in Harold Berman's book,
"Bronzes, Sculptors and Founders," illustration
1879. Your figure is somewhat
atypical of the more elaborate, high style
Art Deco sculptures we've come to
know. Also, it appears to have some condition
problems on one arm and hand in
that it appears discolored. In good condi-
tion, this piece would bring about $1,400
to $1,800 at an auction.
Nancy and Frank Boos are with the Frank
H. Boos Gallery, an appraisal firm and auc-
tion house at 420 Enterprise Court in Bloom-
field Hills that has been in the auction busi-
ness for more than 30 years. Do you have an
item you would like to know about? Send in
a good photo of it, along with its description
(including size, working parts, etc.) and any
known provenance (history) to Treasure
Search, The Eccentric Neurspapers, 805 E.
Maple, Birmingham 48009. Include your
name, community and phone number.
... this new kitchen ... this new bathroom...
SMALL CHANGE
Some kitchen designers like the challenge of designing smaller
kitchens because the space restriction forces their clients to decide
what is really important. Granted, some small kitchens require
more floor space as part of the remodeling project. Others may
only require a redesign with more specific-use cabinetry. The
kitchen should be designed around the manner in which it is , ,
actually used every day That is the definition of an efficient and by Jeff Beuckelaere,
functional kitchen. VP. De Giulio Ind.
The kitchen is the most important room in the home. In addition to being an area
where vou cook and eat. it serves as a gathering place for the entire family.
Regardless of the size of your kitchen, DEGIULIO INDUSTRIES can create a room
that is beautiful and efficient.
Visit our modern showroom and plant.
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MOVERS &
Thia column highlight* promotions,
transfers, hlrings, awards won and
other key personnel moves within the
suburban real estate community. Send
a brief biographical summary—including
the towns of residence and employment
and a black and white photo if
desired—to: Movers and Shakers.
Observer & Eccentric Newspapers,
36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia. 48150.
Our fax number is (313)-591-7279
Harrier Joins Republic
Michelle Harrier
has joined
the Plymouth
branch of
Republic Bancorp
Mortgage
as a mortgage
loan officer. She
will be responsible
for mortgage
originations in
MU>h»IU Warrior
w e s t e r n
Micneiie namer 8Uburbs with
emphasis on single-family housing.
Harrier graduated from Central
Michigan University with a major in
finance. She lives in Livonia.
Previously, Harrier worked in the
marketing department at New World
Systems.
Rorabacher joins office
Ruby Rorabacher
Ruby
Rorabacher
has joined the
Michigan Group
Livonia office as
a sales associate.
Rorabacher is
a multi-million
dollar sales producer.
She lives in
Northville.
Khami joins RE/MAX
Robert Khami has joined the real
estate office of RE/MAX Executive
Properties in Farmington Hills as a
sales associate.
He has three years experience and
will specialize in Novi, Farmington
Hills, West Bloomfield, Livonia, Canton
and Plymouth.
Khami holds the professional designation
of Certified Residential Specialist.
He also holds degrees in aerospace
and mechanical engineering.
Khami is a longtime resident of
Farmington Hills.
Donaldson opens firm
Tammia Donaldson, RA, has
opened the firm Ekocite Architecture
in Rochester. The practice centers on
commercial, residential and rehabilitation
of historical projects.
Donaldson earned a bachelor of
architecture degree from Lawrence
Technological University and has 11
years of professional experience.
She lives in Rochester.
• AutOS ,800884)
• Emptoymsrt
(500524)
• Help Wartsd (500524)
• Home and Ssrvtes GUM » tM9f)
• Merchandise for SaM (700744)
• Re* Estate (390*72,
• »**. ft
i* A4/y> iif i
dDBserirer
NEWSPAPERS
Hornet Mold, H3 • Mortgage Shopping in New Home«
REAL ESTATE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1996 • PAGE 1 SECTION H
BANKEi
FOR STATE REPRMgntUTtrt
8TAN PHOTO N JIM JAGOOU)
Monitoring government: Rebecca Williamson, head of the Western Wayne Oakland County Association of Realtors R/PAC, has
always enjoyed the political arena.
Realtor PACs defend American Dream
BY NORMAN PRADY
SPECIAL WRITER
The pathway to the American
Dream, according to Rebecca
Williamson's map, begins in a family
room, passes under bowls of chowder
and trays of Bloody Marys, intersects
community service, then heads on
into politics.
For Williamson, 36, the chairwoman
of a Realtor political action committee
(R/PAC), that dream is centered
around home ownership. "We're exercising
a voice," Williamson said of the
R/PAC's work. "We lobby for property
rights, the things that protect ownership."
With 12 years of waiting tables and
washing dishes behind her, she has
found that her life has evolved from
serving soup to "doing a gallant thing
that benefits the public."
As head of the Western Wayne Oakland
County Association of Realtors
R/PAC, Williamson would like to see
all of the 2,400 members of her association
contributing at least the recommended
$33 annually for the R/PAC's
support of candidates and issues. She
said she's about halfway there.
Williamson's dedication to causes
gallant comes, she said, from a childhood
filled with a parent-given awareness
of the community-strengthening
value of helping neighbors. It was a
focus that took her, in 1989 at age 29,
to a four-year term on the Walled
Lake city council. "1 was the kid'," she
said, describing how some people
labeled her.
Now, it's a focus that continues and
puts her on the Walled Lake coning
board of appeals, the downtown development
authority, and formerly put
her on the Walled Lake building
authority committee and the Oakland
County Road and Bike Path committee.
"I've always had that goal: to
make the world better. And I guess
the political arena is the place to do
it."
She also holds major posts with
Michigan Association of Realtors
(MAR), the state organization to
which her local association and others
like it belong. Her work there has
been in fund-raising, legislative relations,
taxation issues, license law, and
public education.
"I keep voting records, said Jack
Walker, MAR vice president. "That's
one of the determining factors in giving
financial support or endorsement."
Bill Bonsky, chairman of the Birmingham
Bloomfield Rochester South
Oakland R/PAC, said, "Are we buying
votes? With any direct donation to a
public office candidate, the intent is to
get someone who can help you.
"If it appears you're helping them
buy their way into office, that's the
nature of politics. That's part of the
American system."
Bonsky, a sales agent with Century
21 Associates, Rochester, said the
R/PAC's goal is to maintain property
values. To support statewide efforts,
"the state (association) expects us to
contribute our fair share - $36,000 -
which works out to about $15 for each
of our (2,400 active) members."
Dennis LaLone, chairman of the
North Oakland County Board of Realtors
R/PAC, said, "The Realtors association
is really the only group out
there that is involved in property
rights issues and protection of those
rights."
; As an example. La Lone cites the
/takings" ijfcue, whicj^»4 the deva^Uv
H*g of property as the result of a" new
'regulation. This might result, he
explained, from the re zoning of a
property resulting in limitation of its
use or tiie type of structure permitted
on it.
"We're not opposed to woodlands or
wetlands" regulations, but "they can
sometimes get too stringent, go overboard
and devalue a piece of property."
LaLone, a Realtor with Max Broock
Realtors in Clarkston, said that his
R/PAC holds candidate interviews -
as do other R/PACs - to determine
which potential officeholders will be
supportive of the members' views. An
R/PAC can give up to $2,500 to a candidate
for the state house of representatives
and up to $5,000 to a state
senatorial or federal office candidate,
he said.
Williamson, who hopes to finish college
before her daughter graduates
from high school, wants to study real
estate law. Hef current position as a
sales associate with Max Broock Realtors
in West Bloomfield followed her
entrance into the home-selling business
at the invitation of some of her
lunch-time regulars during her tablewaiting
days at Nifty Norman's in
Walled Lake.
The regulars, a group of real estate
brokers, would speak to Williamson
around the nachos and cocktails she
was serving them. "'What are you
doing with your life?* they'd ask me."
They told her that they thought she
had an ideal personality for their kind
of work. Before long, she left "my last
restaurant job" and, in 1988, began a
new career with the diners' company,
from which she has since moved on.
Soon after starting in real estate,
she-got "involved with the R/PAC. She
became chairwoman almost three
years ago. She knows, she said, that
"somebody's always going to question
our motives."
To build support in her association,
she and her group make presentations
to members at their offices. "We
try to educate them that this is insurance
for their business - to make sure
the conditions we're working in are
good for us and for the homeowner-
She points to the need to strengthen
the real estate licensing law relative
to education and enforcement.
More-effective policing is needed to
protect against the forging of contracts
and the embezzlement of purchase
deposits, she said.
The R/PAC doesn't get involved
with issues not directly related to
property rights, she said.
A 3.7-grsde-point student at Walled
Lake Western High School, she praises
the accomplishments of Krysten,
14, who carries the same average.
Working hard on her own program
of home ownership, Williamson is
close to paying off a vacant lot in
Commerce where she plans to build a
house. When Krysten goes off to college
- possibly the University of
Michigan to become a pediatrician -
Williamson might "adopt older kids
who don't have a home," she said.
"That's farfetched. I talk about it all
the time. My friends think I'm nuts."
But what's nuts to the kid with the
ideal personality who's had major
leadership positions and $24 million
in real estate sales in her first eight
yeara in the business?
Anti kick-back laws are spreading nationwide
Q. I have a condominium in
Florida and our association has
had problems with a contractor
and ita manager. I understand
that Florida haa adopted a
statute in regard to "kick backs"
in competitive bidding. Do fou
have any information about
that?
A. In 1991, Florida Statute 718
(the Florida Condominium Act) was
~ amendad to daal with the issue of
2 preventing tha practice of vendors
— bribing officers and directors of management
companies to secure available
contracts. In 1994 in New York City, 82 indictments
were handed down by a grand jury against
various property manager* and management firms
performing community association management in
New York City.
It is expected that the New York City experience
will lead New York and many other states to introduce
legislation similar to that in Florida which provide
a penalty for property managers and management
firms accepting sny compensation in exchange
for the awarding of contracts.
Q. I read a recent Real Estate Query that
responded to an Inquiry from a rental property
owner about cheap legal servicee. I have represented
tenants over a good part of my legal
career, which gives me a good perspective of
both sides of the transaction.
Landlords who have neglected to comply
with various statutes governing landlord/tenant
relationships have often lamented that they
simply don't know the law, which implieo they
should he excused from knowing tha law.
My reeponse is that anyone in the businees of
renting residential pi oparty ought to know the
laws pertaining to that bnatneee.
-2.
A. As you point out, you usually get what you pay
for. There are no free lunches, snd one who engages
in commercial transactions such ss a residential rssl
estate property transaction should be cognizant of
the legal ramifications of what they do from whatever
perspective they may be positioned.
Anyone who contemplates entering into s landlord/tenant
relationship or sny other type of legsl
obligstion should consult with sn experienced snd
knowledgeable attorney who can provide the insight
snd svoid costly errors.
Robert M. Meisner is an Oakland Counfy area
attorney concentrating his practice in the areas of condominium*,
real estate, corporate law and litigation.
You are invited to submit topic* that you would like to
tee discussed in this column, including questions
about condominiums, by writing Robert M Meisner,
30200 Telegraph Road, Suite 467, Bingham Farm* W
48026. This column provides general information and
should not be construed a* legal opinion.

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LIVE LIFE'S BEST MOMENTS
Premium wooded lot nestled within a golf course
backdrop 4 bedroom house just 2 years old with
all the extras done for you. Professionally finished
basement, deck, elegant landscape. A/C,
sprinklers. Neutral decor. The best is now
available to you S349.900 ML#661211
313-455-6000
CNECK IT OUT!!!...
This lovely 3 bedroom Novi ranch. Two large
finished rooms in partially finished basement.
Skylights in family room, 1 st floor laundry and lots
of pnvacy in backyard all for $229,900
ML#661020 313-455-6000
SPACIOUS LIVING
Impeccable Plymouth Tudor with dramatic marble
foyer offers lavish master suite, island kitchen,
library, lovely Flonda room, 3+ car garage, 3tiered
deck, central vac and secunty system
$419.500 ML«661021 313-455-6000
SCHWEITZER REAL ESTATE
WRAP UP THIS CONDO
WESTLAND - For the holidays 1 Beautiful 1995. 2 bedroom 2 ' i
bath 2 car garage lownhouse with marble fireplace, finished
basement and many upgrades $128,900 (0EL-21D0VI 313-
462-1811 * 15443
EXCEPTIONAL
PROPERTIES
DESERVE
EXCEPTIONAL
ATTENTION
ColdweU Banker Schweitzer Real
Estate takes great pleasure in
offering you the opportunity to
join a truly select group of people
who have utilized the Previews
program for their real estate
transactions. If you have an
exceptional property to sell, or
one yet to be found, consider this,
the Previews program is, like the
homes themselves, without peer.
P ^ V l E V g
IM CITY AMENITIES WITH
COUNTRY SETTING
Comes with this 2 year-old home. Many updates
indude: 3 bay windows, hardwood floors and
upgraded carpet. Sprinkler system. Privacy of
backing to commons. $197,000 ML#657589
313-455-6000/810-220-1212
LARGE PLYMOUTH LOT
Walking distance to downtown Ptymouth. Enjoy
the spacious living room & dining room with
hardwood floonng. wet plaster walls and finished
basement $141,900 ML#654401 313-455-6000
OTUNE
HOW TO USE
THE HOME
HOTLINE
' Dial 1-800-778-9495
* Enter 4 digit code below picture.
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more exposure through the Home Hotline.
ENJOY LIVING
REDFORD • In this towly. updated home 1 Newer furnace ('92).
windows ('91). air conditioning ('94) newer steel entry doors,
glass block windows m basement, natural fireplace m famrty
room, deck, patio attached garage A more! $104,900 (0€L-
91TEC) 313-462-1811 * 15373
HUGE 4 BEDROOM RANCH
REDFORD. A hard to find 2000 square toot ranch with a Omng
room, brushed basement, and 2 car attached garage Beautiful
nartJwood floors and 105 *134' lot in Redtord's prestigious Western
Golf Course area $164,900 (OE-N-35GRAI810-347-3050
WHY RENT"" 1
REDFORD. Many updates n this well priced 3 bedroom bnck
ranch Eat-m kitchen with oak cupboards includes appliances
large living room, tastefully decorated m neutral colors, 2 v» car
garage 1 "h baths, partially finished basement and home
warranty $75,900 (OE-N-72WORJ 810-347-3050 9 10893
HUGE TREED LOT
REDFORD. Three bedroom bungalow with 4th bedroom and full
bath m basement updated electrical and plumbing central air
appliances included high seller motivation $72 900 (OE-N-
94DEN) 810-347-3050 •11633
GREAT HOME GREAT PRICE
REDFORD. Very well maintained bnck ranch has a beautiful,
professionally fmshed basement with bar and full bath Great
place lo entertain friends and family This home also features
hardwood floors and a new entry door $72 500 (OE-N-90BEE)
810-347-3050
SUPER CLEAN RANCH
REDFORD TWP Bnck beauty with neutral colors newei carpet,
natural woodwork plenty ol cfoeet space marble sdts updated
bath, eat-m kitchen and extra large lanced yard Ready at
closing with appkances $69 900 (OE-N-65WAK) 810-347-3050
T 11763
LOCATION 1 LOCATION'
ROSEVILLE Two bedroom 1 v, bath neutral tones spaoous
lining room pamaky finished basement, large doaet area *i
lower level. 2 car garage dose to expressway and schools
$72,900 (OE-N-10BARI 810-347-3050 » 11123
JUST MOVE IN'
SOUTHFIELD. Three bedroom charmer with many updates
naming Mchen bath and carpet 1996 En^ the beauMul
fireplace large year-round Ftonda room, and new dec*
overlooking a large treed lot Also ofter* 2* car garage $84 ,900
(OE-N-05NIN) 810-347-3050 • 11713
SPRAWLING RANCH
WHITMORE LAKE. Plenty d room *wde and out Seang
on 1 3 acres with i960 square Mat olhoma Whemora Lake and
US-23 ara only 5 nwuaa away Famrfy room, kwng room with
'•replace 4 bed-ooms 1 V, balhs with separate shower and lub.
and M 2 car garage $129,900 (06-N-30MER) 810-347-3060
24-Hour Property Information
• Visit our internet site http //cbschweiter.com • Real Estate Buyer s Guide • Call Homefacts ,M (810) 268 2800 6
NORTHVILLENOVI (810) 347-3050 PLYMOUTH'CANTON (313) 453-6800 LIVONIA/FARMINGTON (3131462-1811 I

C l a s s i f i c a t i o n s 3 0 0 t o 3 0 6
OpeoBeuKi
Open Houiet
Open Houtr* Open Houies
O & E T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 7, 1 9 9 6
BEVERLY MILLS ROYAL OAK
OPEN SUNOAY 1-4
4217 Artangton
S Ol 14
E ol G w i i i *
ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS Engksi
"»c- Sto 1328 amerWies jiass
bevewd French doors ana paneled
*ooa 1oors Center wan liwig Room
fireplace Beautifully updated Mchan
arel oaths 3 bedrooms tomial
Dinmg Rotun «nm 2 bay Basemeni
2 car garage Pnvacy lanced yard
$194,000 JUST LISTED
SUSAN TEDESCO
RE MAX EXECUTIVE
810| 641 5300 I810|64" S84
BIRMINGHAM
OPEN SUNOAY 1-4
731 CHAPiN
S Lincoln & W WOOJOW
•i a picture pelecl * Bedroom
ufdaied colonial wilh hardwood
noon, fenced yard and garage
S219 000 Can Kim Hawes
810-642-2400
COLDWELL BANKER
Schweitzer Real Estate
FARMINGTON MILLS
OPEN SUN 1 -4pm
28471 HARWICH CT SOUTH
N d 12 Mile E ol MiOdebelt
Woodcree* Mills Sub
PRIVATE MINI ESTATE 1
Signing Cape Cod on apectacdar
wooded revme id isi fkx* masier
sjle n marble Baih gourmd cheny
4 granite kitchen oak panelled
library w.'buHt-inj family room
pesjged oak floors vale courtyard
uniry 2 decks and much more 10
v« Only $410 000
EIKE PERREAULT
l» • Prudential £ /
Great Laki-s Realty
810-539-3442
GARDEN CITY - Sharp 3 bedroom
tmck colonial Family room fireplace
basemeni 2 car parage open floor
plan Come see Si 38.000
Open Sun 1-4pm
32202 Barton
S of Ford W of Mernman
CaU ZANA |3f3) 591 9200
The Michigan Group Realtors
LIVONIA • OPEN SUN 1-4PM
I4ih GREEN special savings
Enter Wayne Rd S Su and to*o««
KEN's bans
BIRMINGHAM
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
1 JSC Pie«ce Streel Birmingham
.lalk to io«n 3 bedroom colonial
unfh library U£x3at«s include new
kitchen central air tool and much
more Neulra. Move-m condtion
S2S9QOO
HALL & HUNTER
(810)644-3500
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4pm
4 732 PICKERING BLOOMFIELD
S Ol Maple W of Franklin
BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS
Loxely colonial with 4 Bedrooms
3 fu« Baths family room sun room
gorgeous healed pool and central
air Super price reduction $299 000
Car lor details
Mi'Zi PHILIPS
MAX BROOCK INC REALTORS
.8101 646 1400
BlOOMFiELD
OPEN SUNDAY 1 4
5620 ROUNDHILL
S Quartan S W .arise-
sits a lovely 5 Bedroom B'oorr-.fieid
Mi»s home with family room Loads d
pnvacy S279 000
Can Kim Hawes 810-642-2400
COLDWELL BANKER
Schweitzer Real Estate
COMMERCE TWP Open Sun
i2-6pm 3193 Edgewooa Park Cl
Outstandr-g 2 bedroom 2 Bath in
preslnyous locahon NOT A DRIVE
BY See ad m Class 348
810-681-6664 or 810-366-9543
Deatom
OPEN SUN 1-4
627 S Highland
Nee 3 Detfoom 1 2 6a'n cdon-al
Garage Deat>orn Schoos 0""y
ask nr S224 900 Call GENEE
fteme-ica Family Realtors
313-525-5600 810-308-6281
-EXCEPTIONAL-
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
6011 DANBURV COURT
-SIMSBURY-
--CONDOMINIUM"
Pr«mijm gated com"-un.ty wim pn
.ate located withir oomplei Beau: -
'u"» decorated a'3 -sdaied
throughout Extra ia-ge jrea" room
with vauHad ceilings and -aDie '.re-
place Tnree bedrooms 3 cams
E»cec!'0"a' c-wer leve «ai«-Du' w-th
add'-icr-ai '000 sq I" Pan (0 see'
lEnte' througr- gaie*C'use N 31
« * " Fa— '•70^ Rd Follow Si-ns-
Dufy Dr tc I -s- stoc s.gr Turn let on
DanBury 0' '0 ' 'V stop sgn
-ign; c- Da-Bury Oi ro fir« -re sec-
!t68
$429 M
Bloom iieto Hias
BRIGHT AND OPEN
CONTEMPORARY'
Very pnvale home wrth mature trees
Neuira' decor brick 3 Dedrocm 2
Bern ranch offers everything you re
looking lor' For more hlormatKy!
ASK FOR YOSHIKO
CENTURY 21
ROW
(313) 464-7111
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS 4 Bed
room. 3 5 bams 2900 sq fl ranch
w basement 3 fireplaces possible m
sle 1 8 acres Trees pod
a.ebo wing lake privileges
?6-2961
Canton
& 9 900 >8101 626-2
PRE-CONSTRUCTION
BUY NOW
Add on -ne - as needed Coiy 'anch
•n neighborhood ol mucr higher
pneed homes Large treed lol Walk lo
Franklin Move-in condilon
$152 000 OPEN SUN 1-Aprr
7161 Paierese N d i* Mi« Ro
betw Telegram 4 Frannim Rd
T o m Richard
Real Estale One
(810) 644-4700 or 870-9498
EASY TO LOVE
O P E N S U N 1-4pm
997 Bnslol Cl
S d Ford W d Canton Ctt
Fabulous 3 bedroom 2'i Baih
caor»ai nirlh pnvale court location
Second 'loor Lo« is a- idea den
01 *th bedroom Tdally neutral
wuh ceramic floor in foyer and
hall Delightful kitchen with ngtit
wood cab"iets ha'dwood Hoc
and Bay window FanWy room
with fireplace Formal vmg room
and dinaig room Fun basement,
central air spnnwers Bnck paver
patio and more $224 500 Come
see lor yourself Call
DIANE HOWARD
A W
(313)201-5757 451-1516
217 W Ann Aitxx Rd Pymoulh
NEW LISTING By Owner
Ardmooi Dr Bloomfield Twp
4300 sq fl ranch |S d OuartonE ol
Lahser) Birmingham Schools
acre 4 bedrooms 4 5 balhs ' 50G sq
ft greaf room 2 fired aces martxe 4
hardwood fhroughoul
$450 000 t810i 540-2209
THE HOUSE OF YOUR
DREAMS
If your "OS are dder or growr roads
d closets martiie master Bath with
H»cuir. sauna 4 sieam showe- gor-
geous id in Franklin 6-8 ca' garage
4 i.-repiaces attached 500 sq 't apt
loads of custom leatjres Owner s
extremely ~ic«'va'eo - make an die''
Asking $799,000 For more in-orma-
1x*i or a pnvate snowing wave a mes-
sage and 1 will return your call
immediately
LESLIE FRIEDMAN
Office 810-626-6700 enf 217
Home 610-932-8663
CRANBROOK 4 ASSOCIATES
FOR SALE By Owner • Located N
Canton Built in 1993 Charming 4
bedroom Colonial 2 slory foyer
trench doors Memial while kitchen
with windowed cab«iels Newly
pamted neutral color throughout Pro-
fessional
bath tri-ievel 2 level deck,
2 car garage 5129,900
0E69-S 313-455-5880
WAYNE
Super sharp - updated
and clean 3 bedroom, nice
deck, newer lurnace.
central air, electrical and
plumbing. 2 car garage
S61.900 O E 7 6 - S
313-455-5860
Northville
(810) 349-1212
1-800-369-2334
TRI-MOUNT PRESENTS
I
NOVI
4 DESIRABLE COMMUNITIES OF FINE CUSTOM HOMES
WALDEN WOODS
A Real Winner!...Selling Fast
• 2®00 to 3500 Sq. Ft.
• One of NOVI's Most
prestigious addresses!
• All 3 Car Side Entrance Garages
From the S315's Call 348-2770
WIPfTERGREEN PARK
NOW AVAILABLE! \
• Beautiful Wooded Settings
• WALKOUTS Available S» ye
• 2800 to 3500 Sq. Ft. \
• Side Entrance 3 Car Garages \ ^QOA*
From the $290's Call 348-2770
MOCKINGBIRD
Very Desirable LocationI
• HaH Acre Sites
• All Side Entrance Garages
• 2400 to 2650 Sq. Ft.
From the $235's Call 449-6436
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!
MOCKINGBIRD
Very Desirable LocationI
• HaH Acre Sites
• All Side Entrance Garages
• 2400 to 2650 Sq. Ft.
From the $235's Call 449-6436
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!
CREEK CROSSING
The Home You've Always Wanted!
• 3 and 4 Bedroom Colonials
• Master Bedroom First Floor
• 9 Homes Remaining!
From the tiTV* Call 449-6436
SEE SALESMAN AT MOCKINGBIRD
N O V I S C H O O L S
SIDEWALKS FOR KIDS
OPEN EVERY DAY 1 to 6
Closed Thursday
TRI-MOUNT Custom Homes
MOCKINC
•INC
11 M M
W A L O C N
w o o o s
w i M T « n a n t ® N
N A R K
c m
C ROSSI NO
10 MILK
Caataa
WTLDWOOO SPRINGS
From $139,900
Plymouth • Canton
Schools
3 and * bedroom d-lavels. cotoraaTs.
ranches anached 2 car garages tdl
Clements, bnc* halfway - T M M
Homes ready tor occupancy. 60-SO
days son lime to pick cdon
OPEN SAT A SUN 1-5PM
During me week by apptxnmanl
Sales (313) 397 2823
Located on Ldz Rd, between
Cherry H« 4 Palmer Rd
Brokers welcome
1492 MORTON Ta
Bedoom cowniai
dec*, treed IM Si 75.900
HELP-U-SELL (313) *54 9535
45222 GLENGARRY - Outslandra 4
oedoom 1992 Contemporary Colo-
nial. 2478 so It $254 900
HELP-U-SELL (313) 454-9535
49225 MANFORO Sprawkng ranch
3000 sq fl. 2 fireplaces 3 bam 2 14
acres deemtafcing view $249,900
HELP-U-SELL (313) 454-9535
4 BEDROOM COLONIAL
$155 000 2090 sq It 25x17
deck, fireplace in lamily room
large corner kn Greal buy'
CENTURY 21 GOLD MOUSE
313-451-9400
6802 DEVONSHIRE Supert) loca-
tion family room fireplace Florida
loom, oversized Id 3 bedoom colo-
rual $154,900
HELP-U-SELL 313454-9535
I GREAT STARTER HOME'
T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 7 , 1 9 9 6 O & E C l a s s i f i c a t i o n s 3 0 3 t o 325 ( * ) 5 H
wadng x, Be yours Remodeled bam.
Mcfwn Roonng. new kjmece 4 ducts
large fenced yard $42,900
(50126)
Prudential^
Pickering Real Estate
313-458-4900
ACAL CSTATC
FOR SFLU
#300-389
314
Fiminftoo/
BUILDER S CLOSEOUT
LaB house in the presuyous Copper
Creek Go* Course subdvision *i
Famimgion Mas 4 bedroom 3'4 car
gargaga, 3'i bams, very large
walkoul Id $394 500
Cai (313)207-46*4
I !
Clarkston
OPEN HOUSE Sun I lo * desirable
sub. 3 bedroom colonial $155 900
5335 Old Cove Sasnabaw 4
Maybee Rd (810) 623-6733
Deirbom-Detriwrt
Bt flits
DEARBORN - For Sale by Owner
Great location «i Dearborn Quiet
--e^roorhood near Ford Design
Cew«r Approximately 20 miles from
downtown Detroit s Renaissance
Center 3 bedooms 2 bams Bnc*
finished Basemeni Weeds some
updating Greal Value $99 500 Call
tor appomtmenl at 313-336-6816
* (WEST) For Sale By
EAT LOCATION Quiel
DEARBORN
Owner GRi
neighborhood. Great schools near
Ford Design Center a few miles from
downtown Detroit s Renaissance
Center 3 bedoom. 2 Baths partially
rimshed basement Needs some
updating Greal value al $99,500
Can for appointment 1313)
336-6816
CITY OF FARMINGTON
Open Sun 1-*
33325 Cloverdale
S Of Grand River E d Farmmgkjn
Stampede 100% gorgeous shows
•ke a modal Waft lo downtown Farm-
ington 3 bedroom 2 baih bnc* ranch
Central air 2 car garage sauna 4
more $139 900
Open Sun t-*
20917 Meadowiark
E d Farmington S d 9 Mile
Grand Slam' Exceptional 3 bedoom
In-level Move-in condition 2 car
aitachec garaged, gorgeous fenced
Id walk lo elementary school
$1** 900
AND
20916 Birchwood
Beautiful * bedroom, 'amily room,
garage 1800 sq 1 Aimosi every-
Ihings new $149900
We Are Farmington
C o m m i s s i o n s as
low as
$ 9 9 0
Full Service
MLS
Guaranteed Advertising
WHY U.S.A.
810-476-1600
FRESH TO THE MARKET' is this 3
Bedoom bnck'alummum ranch in
pcpular Van Born Meadows Subdivi
sion Beautiful hardwood Doors m
•ving room and hall areas newer
carpel m bedrooms newer windows
lurnace. caniral air kilchen remod-
eled finished basement «nm bed-
room bam and tam#y room 2 car
detached garage and qiac* occu-
pancy Asking $fli 900 Ask Id
S H £ R fl 1 HETKOWSKI
313-397-8379 or 313-454-440D
REMERlCA
COUNTRY PLACE REALTORS
MINT HOME CREAM PUFF'
Beautiful 3 bedoom ranch totally
redone Must see 1 All new vmyi
Siding throughout thermo windows
carpel paint, furnace central air
cuslorr cabinets, pa ho $129,900
1100*91
Prudential
Pickering Real Estate
313-981-3500
CUSTOM RANCH
This lovely 3 Bedroom home is situ-
ated on a large Id wMhm walking dis-
tance ol downtown Farmington
Updated kitchen master bam and fin-
ished basemeni are |ufl some d the
nice features $169,900 1660706)
CENTURY 21 HARTFORD
1810) 478-6000
314 Fuviaflss/
GORGEOUS TUOOR
Updated and naum mroughout Ma
home hae • Id lo oMaC Cedar
dactono. auraoom wNh |M tub. newer
wood fcors vaulted ce*ng» Nd a
• by al $247 900
CENTURY 21 TODAY
(313) 462-9600
HOT! HOT! HOT!
HOMES IN THE HILLS
CAPTIVATING COLONIAL
Prolsesionaf landecapng A neutral
decor Ktanct da beauty d m»
lotaCy updated 4 bedoom. 2^baX
home Formal Mig 4 drang
roome. caramc toyar. Brary. lanxl*
room wgas Naplaca. almond i
oak kacnen. pamaty fmehed base-
ment 2 car garaga paao 4 more
$244,900 (CL300)
COLONY PARK SUA
immaculate 4 offering many
updaies tha 4 bedoom. Ti bam
colonial backs to commons 4 has
formal kvmg 4 drvng rooms,
family room wtvaplece updated
kachan wtjreakfrasi room, lsl
floor laundry fu* basement, cov-
ered porch. 2 car oarage 4 more
$229 900 (OA29J)
PERFECTION PLUS
Very nice 4 bedroom colonial on
nearty l acre comer Id has living
room, dining room wutmll-ins.
lamily room w,vaulted ce*ng 4
lirepiace Ksrary. ceram* kachen
exercise room. 2'i balhs. 2nd
Itod laundry, central an aid Bar
4 more $189,900 (M0282)
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
Transferred owner musl bid home
a nasty good-bye m midst d total
renovation when is 80% com-
pleted On 1 5 acre site ths 2.600
sq ft 2 story Cape Cod has new
rod sidng. lurnace. central air.
windows doors skyines reOiell
chimney, new addition wraxtra 2
car garage 4 office Cal lor
details $169 900 (TM278)
$$ GREAT BUY $$
Spacious 2,332 tq 1 4 bedroom
2'i Bath mu«i-levei colonial has
Irving room, dnmg room, family
room w/lireplace, gourmel
kdchen finished Basemen! 4
more $164,900 (EL300I
0 ^ 2 1
TODAY
(810) 855-2000
316
1320
NEW HOME
roome. 2 ba*
1st Roor laundry. 2 car
garaga T* acre* wooded oouriary
setting Ctoae to 96 x-way kl
occiyancy $119.000 Firm Ca*
•an 9-7 pm
•aan 9-7pm No agents
WOOSS or 517 -5.
317 Gardes Chy
A SPARKLING HOME
3 bedroom Bnck ranch, new rod. 2"l
car aaraga. central aIr, vmyl windows,
finished basement Open Door plan.
nca kitchen Lovely street $96 500
ASK FOR JULIE ftUDEK
CENTURY 21
ROW
(313) 464-7111
BRANO new construct**!
XT down or lease with pos-
U w opbon to buy. *nme-
diate occupancy. 3
bedooms 2 bams. M Basemeni
carpet, from 4 side porch diah-
Norman C*xd - 810661-7745
NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 bedoom.
2 5 Balhs Bnck-'vinyf ranch, vaulled
ceilings fireplace, skylights 2 car
attached garage fu« Basemeni
$182 500 (810) 477-2811
DRAKE. 13 1 2 MILE $152amonth
10% Down 30 years 7 125% APR
4 Bedroom, 2'-: Bath Colorual on
large park kke yard
CRANBROOK ASSOCIATES
24 Hour Hotline 1810)299-9670
N FARMINGTON HltLS • New con-
strucbon 3 Bedoom bnc* ranch
2000 sq fl masier suite with cathe-
dal ceiling great room with fireplace
dinmg room breakfast room
gourmet kitchen with walk-in pantry
2'-.' Bath notary 1st fk»r laundry
room full basemeni 3 car attached
garage $269 000 161 Ol 402-2260
OPEN SAT. 1-4
N Dearborn Hts 1370 sq fl bnck
ranch 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 7224
Beech Daly, N d Warren Caw Lesley
Boiey for more *ito at
HOMETOWN ONE
313-420-3400
24369 POWERS, 2 Bedroom starter
Distnct 7 schods $56 000
HELP-U-SELL 313-454-9535
Farminglon Hills
OPEN SUNDAY 12-3
28171 SHADYLANE
2.157 sq fl ranch on over l acre with
lots ol eitas Well maintained and iri
move-in condition 2 car garage A
"Must See ' For info page Phil
Guerra at (610) 763-2955 d can
(810) 3*7-3050 ext. 459
COLDWELL BANKER
Schweitzer Real Estate
FARMINGTON HIUS
This jraque and contemporary home
is waiting tor you' Features indude
vaulled ceilings and Ion spacious
gourmet kitchen w'center island 4
bedrooms and 2>. bams A musl see
to appreciate Only $235 000
CENTURY 21 TODAY
(313) 536-2000
TRUE RARE FIND'
Fabulously remodeled kilchen wflh
attached Breakfast nook is the gem m
this 3 Bedroom 2 Bath impeccable
maintained colonial Enjoy the lavish
landscaping maintenance free exte-
rior and finished Basement $124,900
403LA
COLDUJeLL
BANKGR •
Preferred, Realtors
313-459-6000
FARMINGTON HILLS - Fabulous
Farmmglot! Square Sub Beautiful
2500 sq fl * Bedroom colonial Fin-
ished rec room, lots of updaies Musi
See' $265,500 37872 Baywood
810-471-54*9 Open Sal 4 Si*! 1-4
OPEN SUN 1-5pm - 3 Bedoom, 2
Baih Bnck ranch New kitchen 4 bam
Updated a» hardwood floors Family
roorr w/lireplace 2 car garage
lenced yard, fkiished basement
$132 900 27660 Shiawassee
610-471-91236
RANCH - 3 bedroom' 1 bam New
windows, kitchen 4 rod Lois d
entras Deck witid tub Musi see
$135,000 (810) 476-1519
Ranch «i prestigious Lmcdnsfxre
Subdivision 3 oedooms newer win-
dows updated bam and kilchen wilh
skylite Fieidstone fireplace m lamey
room and much more' $159,900
ERA COUNTRY RIDGE REALTY
810-474-3303
TREMENDOUS TAi
Bnghl 4 airy 4 bedroom bnck home
2 Full remodeled balhs. bnghl living
room with huge lamily room updaies
gaiore Newer carpeting beautifully
decorated private Backyard,
attached garage $139,900
BRICK RANCH
on a manicured Id lealures 3 Bed-
rooms, 3'-. bams, lsl Sow laundry,
gorgeous kitchen fireplace in lam*/
room large living room, finished
basement with sauna anached 2 car
garage $185 000
CENTURY 21
Nada. Inc. (810) 477-9800
BUILDERS SPECIAL
Brand new bnck ranch. 3 bedrooms.
2 balhs lui baeemeot. 2 car garage.
PK* your colors Only $129,900
STATE WIDE REALTY
(313) 427-3200
$0 DOWN . LAND CONTRACT
Larga 3 bedroom. $50's 0%. 30 yr
$3S&*no Choice Investments
(616) 392-3350
IN A WORD ...WOW!
Tins 3 bedroom bungalow «
packed with charm The Innng
room oilers a floor d finished
hardwood A larga pdure window
The kitchen has new cabinets,
counters. Itod Partiaty fn*hed
basement, newer dnve. masier
bedroom wwalkm closet Tha
one's loaded wmh curb appeal 4
spanues on tha xiside as wen
$87,900 (AMNLA)
R e m e r T c a
Hometown Realtors
313-459-6222
317 Gardes City
OPEN SUN. 1-4 pm
466 Henry flulf NOwny m A
WMddabea. uruque 3 bedroom. 2
bam bnc* randi lealunng gred room
wlirepiace, newer ca pet. rod.
mechanic's dream garaga
A musl see - 197 545-71*6
325 Livonia
Century 21
STELLI (313T 525
1990-1991 -1992-19«3-U
CASTELLI
525-7900
994
CENTURION
AWARD WINNING OFFICE
QUALITY SERVICE AWARD
Winning Office
1992-1993-1995
IN BY
CHRISTMAS'
Cule 2 bedroom ranch on a comer id,
formal dming. hardwood lloors.
updated kitchen, finished basement
W3rd bedoom. shower, femet. 2 car
garaga 1\» car shed race sue Id we»
kepi up Only $86,900
1st TIME OFFERED'
Roomy 3 bedroom bnck ranch
wfamiy room kilchen has bmll in
slove 4 dishwasher, many extras,
central air. air cleaner, circuit
breakers, patio, nicely landscaped
security system, 2 balhs 2"i car
garage only - $94 900
J. Scott, Inc.
(313) 522-3200
Growe Pointe
ABSOLUTELY CHARMING. 34060
Orangelawn 66 i 300 Kit wim low-
ering trees and a "IM new" interior
Light 4 aryi 3 bedroom. 1 5 balhs
newei rool. windows, dnveway 4
dshwasher Famey room wim wood
burning slove $149,900
Joan Dawkins
REMAX on the Trail
1313) 459-123*
GROSSE POINTE WOOOS by
owner 3 Bedroom ranch, family
room den, air conditioning. 2 fire-
places 2 car attached garage Imme-
diale occupancy (313) 666-675*
Hartiand
HARTLAND
Like new 3 bedroom 2 Bath ranch
OuaMly throughout 1.800 sq fl ,
aitacned garage, walkoul 2 acres
$165 000
LAKES REALTY
1-800-366-0613
NEWLY LISTED- - Sharp newer
home on 3 manicured acres on
paved road * bedrooms 2'^ bams
pretty lulchen with oak cabinets
Large deck off lormd dnmg room lor
relaung Wood windows Corner fire-
place m cory living room FamHy
room m partially finished lower level
4 2 car garage Hartiand Schods
$229 500
ENGLAND REAL ESTATE
(810) 474-4530
UP NORTH FEELING' - House sets
bSCk 175 on over 1 acre of treed
Updated' Grey Berber
Alt new mechanicals m
94 MOTIVATED-BRING OFFER' 1 '
$198 996 Ml-28 I66097S)
FARMINGTON HILLS • 335*6
Rhonswood Great pnee Onerv^ed
tot garage possible two Bedroom
neei work $56,000
HELP-U-SELL (313) *5*-»535
FARMINGTON - Walk lo downtown
Farmmglon Beautiful 3 bedoom 2
Bam ranch w2 car anached garage
finished Basemen! By owner
$159 500' Call 18101 *71-2003
Detroit
FARMINGTON
' Wonderful 3 Bedroom V*. bath cdo-
: n»al wilh recreahon room, hreplace.
covered pabo, 2 car aflached aaiaoe
Close and Possess**! January 97
$1*8 500 CaU Mary L Bugis
HALL 4 HUNTER REALTORS
(810)647-8100
CLASSIFIEDS WORK
Call Today'
313-591-0900
GORGEOUS SETTING
n W Farmmglon Hills sprawling
1700 sq fl custom Omit bnck ranch
surrounded By nearly an acre d
nature Pnvale tranquil yet dose to
schools Many unique amenities
$162 90C CM BoC Sexton
Realty Prolesnonals 810-476-5300
w'Jm
SENIORS
HOW TO
DECIDE
WHENTO
SELL
by...
NANCY AUSTIN
I am a Sanlor Citizen. My fsther who is 90,
says ha is not. Ha says ha has entered
the "Afle of Wiedom". In his wisdom, he
haa decided to remain in hia home. He
cooka, cleans, gardena, drives, visits and
haa ma for dinner once s week. He la alao
updating hia houae for when the day
comae that hia wise decision Is to sell. I
have been his gentle guide, becauae, not
only am I hia daughter, but I am a Reeltor.
in honor of my father'a wiedom, I have
decided to help Seniors by making
available a Free Report which answers
your questions: How to Decide When
Te tell. Enter the ege of wisdom now,
end eend for your Free Report.
i m M t f / t e e
Call... NANCY AUSTIN
(313) 416-1252
44644 Ann Arbor Roed, Plymouth
COLCUJCLL
B A H K C H tl
(810) 851-4100
INVESTORS,
RETIREES &
NEWLYWEDS
TAKE NOTICE
Spacious 1 bedroom with huge
living room 4 newer carpet,
custom wirxjow treatments large
kitchen w4h, appliances first Bod
laundry updated 6x11 ceramic
baih pue-down stairs lo unfin-
ished aflic, new furnace n '96
$78,300 lACPBOl
Hometown Realtors
313-459-6222
Highland
ABSOLUTELY ELEGANT
Neany 2100 sq It 1991 ranch offers
3 spacious bedrooms 2'i baths, fabu-
lous Great Room wVepiace sky
lights cathedral ceilings oak kitchen
1 st floor laundry forma) dinmg room
Elegant Master suite u n * Bain
w/whinpod immaculate Cone*ion
Askmg $219 900 ASK FOR
MAUREEN HERRON
CENTURY 21
ROW
(313) 464-7111
325 Lmaia
BUYERS DREAM
s«cepecri 3 bedroom buck randi n
a choca N W Livonia locabon' 2 car
tbrary. baaemani t baauMul remod-
eled kitchen Aaang $169 900
•LARRY MICHAUD-
Re/Max West 313-261-6410
Country Club at 6 Mile
& Newburgh
Fantastic 236* sqll * Bedroom
noma wlermly room, fueplane new
rod window* 4 waw neater Neutral
updated decor, updated oak kachen
and morel 16772 Couniry Club,
Livonia $162 900 Cal
John McArdie, CRS
HOMETOWN ONE
313-420-3400
325 Lmaia
COUNTRY SIZE
LOT
90 x 290 Id m*i mature fees Oertng
) bedoom aa Bnc* ranch Wnew Miyf
mH0\
cebmets Hardwood Hoonng 2 car
anached garage Enclosed poidi
avflonda room Livoma schools New
on market $99,900 (PSWH-P, Ca*
St ropes or Gary Jonas
HOMETOWN II REALTORS'
313-453-0012
DISTINCTIVE
Mealy updated 3 bedroom ranch on
a BeauaMy landscaped '•> acre id
Formal drxng room, lireptace m kvmg
room, garaga $123 900 1660515)
CENTURY 21 HARTFORD
(610) *78-6000
ABSOLUTE MINT
BRICK RANCH
CALL DAN MULLAN
Jusi listed 3 bedroom spaoous nome
lealunng 2 lull balhs on hit floor
updates mclude newer windows
carpet furnace central air and steel
doors Fun «*ni-fmished basement
2 5 car garage Covered patio Com-
peimvely pneed at $129 900
MAYFAIR |313| 522-6000
ADORABLE
3 bedroom brek ranch 2 5 baths Ii i-
ished Basement. 2 car garage Appli-
ances stay Central an Possible *m
bedroom in basemeni Asking
$125 900
^ S p L V E I U N t
(313) 532-0600
A VERY DESIRABLE Bnck ranch
Features 3 Bedooms 3 baths
anached 2 car garage fu* basement
lsl Boor laimdry larger tol buil!
1969 delighth* area o« new construc-
tion. Washington Elementary, asking
$178 900 OneWay Really
810-473-5500 or 313-522-6000
NEW ON THE MARKET' - Beautiful
3200 sq n builder's home' Quality 4
style w.'inJaw quarters as an e«va
bonus' * bedrooms 2 up 4 2 down
3'ii baths lsl floor laimdry. gourmel
kilchen w. w«iiie cabmets. large enter-
lainmeni style dec* 3 car garage
walk-out lower level 4 lovely yard
wim wooded setting Call for more
details Huron Valley Schools
$320,000
ENGLAND REAL ESTATE
(810) 474-4530
BACK ON THE MARKET
on this spacious 2 *04 sq fl colonial
oflenng tirvshed basement, huge
lamily room w'nalural fireplace
wdoorwa* lo covered 21 « 13 paiio
cenlral a* huge master suite w/12 X
10 bonus room updated kilchen.
some newer thermal wmdaws, hard-
more CALL KEN (
into at 810-473-6200
: for more
MAINTENANCE FREE 3 bedroom
bnck ranch larger kitchen, 1 5 baths
on 1st floor lul basemeni 2 5 car
detached garage or, larger id
$89 000 Call Mane Zdunowski al
HOME MASTER REALTY
Pager 1313) 431-3337
(313) 425-3620
OPEN HOUSE 1-4PM
32647 Leona. N d Cherry Hi*. E ol
Vervoy 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, huge
krtchen new windows imshed base-
ment. 2 car garage, call Judy Palko,
page 207-9927

Classifications 390 to 334
6 H *
Livonii
Uvonia
O & E T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 7, 1996
Alluring Homes
ACT NOW
First Showing m North Livonia
Sleventon High Dip net lot any
ul*l«lod One* 3 Bedroom wwti
ta'rwiy room 2'i car garage Vi
baths n e w furnace and central
air tevtrai decor ana Quick occu-
pancy $13*900
GFtEAT MOUSE 1
3 Bedrooms orary couto be 4th
Newer kachen larrup room awt
tc enclosed patci «mtr> a te'-Hc nol
tuft SI38.000
FOX CREEK
F irst altering or- Bulkier s own
3000. sq N colonial 4 Beo
raomt. 2'-. Daths w«th |*cuw
Jen Hying room din.nfl room
riuge tamay room w«h custom tire
Dlace. 3 car s*3e ertry jar age tutt
Basement Call 'or your private
showing $319 000
O n f c J W
21
TODAY (313) 462-9800
QUALITY SERVICE
AWARD WINNING
OFFICE
GREAT VALUE
on IMS 1 7S0 sq tl 4 bedroom l'»
bath cotorap wmh new «rtt»s twmg
insulted 11-27-96 hardwood Hoes
lu* basement even under family
room, newer root & vmyt suing.
tamrf» room w natural 'irefMace
tom-iai dming room, two cat srde
entrance garage new >2 • 10 utility
shed and quKk occupancy CALL
KEN GENTILE tot more *ito at
810-473-6200
INVESTORS SPECIAL
Be si deal in Livonia. 2 bedroom noma
•n esceaent condition eertecl tor 'irsi
tone buyer or tor rental property Otvy
S64/30C
Cadi Mark DeMers
RE MAX 100 iNC
1-800-360-0447
IT'S A L L H E R E !
Soanng studo ceifcngs & bnc* tire-
place gorgeous new Mchen ranch
«. 4 oedrooms baths thermal
•nndows central air new root war-
raniy immediate occupancy
S129.900 20211 Mapiewood.
Uvor*a Call John FtoCert al
*
MIA • Joy Rd _
1378aqft 3 bedroom rancfi
. baths finished basement
anached garaga Updated By wrier
$139,900 (3131 464-9658
LIVONIA S BEST' Great lamay home
with DeauPui remodeled kitchen
central air hardwood Boors, family
room overlooking oeauntj patio
Super area and pnee $129,900 JOE
BAILEY Maytair (313) 522-8000
35637 MlDOLEBOTO slwp
'iVesi central Livonia bnck
•anch boasting » profession
ihed basement thai doubles
your Wing space updaies indude
windows furnace root A carpel slat)
4 lootings lor 2nd garage & family
room already m Central air 4 quit*
occupancy lu-nrw add to the value -
$129 900
Call Jim & Bill Oempsey
Rea-ly Protesiwrials-810-4 7&S300
MINT CONDITION Move ngni «V
Hard to beat 3 bedroom rancn «
Livonia with many updates 1 Hus
home has it all wont lasl long
$95,000
Call GEORGE 810-403-3412
or ANGELA 313-793-8395
The MKtiigan Group Realtors
•UVONIA TRI-LEVEL-
3 Bedroom, 15 batris newer
kilctien catanels beautiful wood
bay wmdow n hug room moel
windows ate new maai bar hai
new tut> mm iets 4 lut> enclosure
newer carpeting A 2 car
garaga
•SEARCHING HIGH A LOW
For your dream home? Check
oul ®*s large ranch home «i N W
Uvcma on 1 35 acres «uTw»«e
bam corral garabo solanum
and mora WOW" $268,000
BEST RANCH BUY
is iris bnc* beauty Located in
popular Stales Street. oilers 3
bedrooms Vi Baths spac*x*
kvmg room wflh Omrvg "L*
Garage S Ml basement Imme-
diale occupancy $110 900
( W r ,
Hantora Now (313) 525-9600
Livonia
325
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY.
11-10-96, 1-4PM
Rare Nnd In Rosedale Gardens
Updated ranch anth Fireplace m ele-
gantly updated Irving room retmened
hardwoods freshly pamied newer
rool are] landscaping. updated decor
and window treatments Newer fur-
nace Newdnveway 32724 Vermont
$114.900
H O M E T O W N O N E
3 1 3 - 4 2 0 - 3 4 0 0
H O M E T O W N O N E
3 1 3 - 4 2 0 - 3 4 0 0
OPEN HOUSE Sat 4 Sun l-4pm
By Owner N. 425-5284
OPEN SUN 12-4 33635 Hathaway
Over an acre surrounds tNs 4 bed-
room Ranch with nearly 2 200 sq fl
Centra air newer windows and lur-
nace $169 900
HELP-U-SELL (3131 454-9535
OPEN SUN 14732 Hull 3 bedroom
ranch family room Castle Gardens
Sub $147 900'
HELP-U-SELL (3131 425-8881
326 Mitfod
BY OWNER
Ranch 1700 ecjfl « bedrooms
2 baths garaga Cal tor
appointment 810-885-0584
JUST LISTED! - BeauMul 2 story
home on pretty setting m MMord 4
bedrooms 2 5 baths tormal dnng
room lamily room w.*masonary tire
place, vaulted cePng a doorwaa lo
large deck 1st floor laundry. fu« walk
out lows' level plumbed lor baih 3
car garage a more' Move in and
er*y $239,900
ENGLAND REAL ESTATE
(810) 474-4530
M-SarHICKORY RiDGE Secluded
setting 3 bedroom bnck. 1600 sq fl
updated. 3 26 acres. 3 car healed
garage with commercial address •
storage house $188,900
D4M PROPERTIES (810)737-4002
328 Northville
The Sign
That sells!
T H E L O C A L C O M P A N Y
w i t h t h e
National Connection
FRANKLIN • Move right in Updated
Franklin ranch on large park like lot Over
1T00 sq ft of open living area Updated
kitchen, windows, decking and mor? $163,900
n
REDFORD • Super price on this bnck ranch
Needs a little T L C Roof new in S3 Nice deck
4 Pauo in fenced sard Basement finished with
wood burning stove Appliances Slav $72,900
REDFORD • Why rent when you can own 1
This beautiful 3 bedroom bnck ranch with
basement and garage for less. Priced to piease
al 175.000 WONT LAST
LJVO.NTA - Exceptional 3 bedroom. 1
b3th colonial built in 19S9
Oversiied private lot Family room
with fireplace, finished basement,
hardwnod floors and dining room.
Sprinkler & more 2 car attached
garage $182900
ROYAL OAK • Sequestered privacy
fenced two-story, 3 bedroom. Cape
Tod Freshly decorated on large yard,
cool pool Study, sun room, beamed
ceilings, hardwood floors, twin
master suites, walk-in closets, big
baths E 0 R kitchen $153,500
LIVONIA * There s a lot to love in
this ranch Totally remodeled
kitchen updated ceramic bath , newer
windows, 2 car garage and more
$118,000
NORTHVILLE • This charming 3
bedroom Cape Cod has beer, updated
St decorated to perfection Family
room, full basement, 2 car garage
Walk to downtown Northville Move
right ui & enjov' $154,900
LIVONIA - ' Sharp 3 bedroom
colonial with inground heated pool
Updated throughout home, windows,
roof, kitchen, baths Pneed to sell at
$132,000
LIV0NLA • WOW' 4 bedroom
Livonia ranch with 2 updated full
baths on main floor, master bath has
sky light Newer windows Plus large
family room with 2 doornails leading
to fenced vard $141,900
LIV0NLA - This 4 bedrwm Dutch colonial is on
a deep lot near Madonna University formal
dining room, basement. 2 car attached garage
Newer bnght kitchen Full wall bnck fireplace
in family room with French doors to patio
$167,900
REDFORD • Don t miss this one warmth and
charm desenbe this large 3 bedroom bungalow
with a 4 bedroom office in the partially finished
basement, many updaies $74,900
DEARBORN HEIGHTS • Extra insulated
bnck ranch, low heat bill, extra bedroom in
finished basement with gas fireplace, very
large garage $97,900
T h e M i c h i g a n G r o u p REALTORS , Livonia
313 59109200 or 810 348-9978
PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP
Snows throughout this immaculate
and well maintained Uvonia 4 bed-
room. 2'1 baih Bnc* Colonial Quality
.rrx>rove"ients inside and out Priced
al $187 900 Caa Tony Farrugia lor
mors into
T h e P r u d e n t i a l
ACCENT REALTY 313-591-0333
ROSEDALE GARDENS
Quick occupancy on this wonderlu'
bnc k bungalow showptace in and out
Fireplace with mantle in kmng room
din-ng room, basemeni, newer 22x22
garage e«tens«» gardens lake
$4500 oil asking pnee or use $4SC»
rebate al closing lo redes^n your new
upstairs master bedroom $142,900
Call for mce details
RE MAX WEST |313l 261-1400
MARLENE KLIMECKI
Pager 810-308-4268
ATTENTION' 4 bedroom 21 baih
ROSSI Tudor 3.057 It of lu«ury
Lvge tot, pnme locabon A bargain af
$329 900' 810-348-3504
B U I L D E R S M O D E L
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
NORTHVILLE
EnQjisrie 4 bedroom Colonial with
over 3100 sq 1 First Floor 9 It ceil-
ings with a 3 car side entry garage
Hardwood Itoors m "oyer powder
room and kitcherv'nook Prolesson-
a iy landscaped with sprinkling
syslem. many more options,
many to H1 For more information can
LoPiccolo Homes Inc.
(810) 380-5070
COLONIAL 1900 sq fl 4 bearoom
2's bath, lamily room w rvalura) lire
place ln*ig rocm tvimg room, 1st
floor laundry, Imished basemeni
$179 900 810-348-1907
Northville
SPRAWLING RANCH
ON 1 ACRE
Haid to hnd 4 bedroom bnck home on
pnvale dnve into Meaoowtwook C C
spacious bedrooms 2 5 car garage
dynamic decor huge deck lul base-
ment and elunninfl masier suits
added « 1993' Huiy wont last' 356 PI
COLONIAL ON
PRIVATE CUL-DE-SAC"
Ouck occupancy' impressive Land-
scaping, dramatic 2 slory layer with
bridge overlooking toyer and lamily
room w«h fireplace, alarm. spr«MUers
pnvale back yard *Mh deck garebo
and paver patio' $369,900
C O L D U J e U .
B A N K G R U
Preferred, Realtors
3 1 3 - 4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0
ALMOST v« acre Updaled &
upgraded 4 bedroom 2 bath Family
room w fireplace $168 900
HELP-U-SELL (810) 348-6006
329 fieri
PICTURESQUE!
Enjoy Now* CHASE FARMS
communty Exospucral location
backing to Head wetlands
enhances a lovely 4 bedroom
home Formal »wng and dnmg
rooms T.i baths, designer decor
throughout Kachen w«i who
bay cablets and hardwood Itoor
Family room with gas Ivaptace
and gorgeous views from rear
window Deep basement central
m spnnkiers, raiseo deck and
more $384 900 Ceil
DIANE HOWARD
(313)201-5757 451-1516
217 W Am Arbor Rd PynouTi
OPEN HOUSE
SUN 1-4 PM
PLYMOUTH - «05«1 Brecsanndos
Lane 4 bedroom, 2-113 baih 1905
bull, open and aury Colonial Beau-
tiful' South of Fwe Mae Road West
ott Haggerty Road $224,900
Barbara Can Pope
RE/MAX ON THE TRAIL
(313)459-1234
(810)406-5656
4 BEDROOM COLONIAL BeauWuSy
leatmed For detain call
(810) 348-1807 or (810) 348-9111
BY OWNER God Course Dream' 2
bedroom 2 baih new appliances
fireplace deck secunty Finished
basemeni cathedral ceilings, home
theatre $184000 810-669-3068
SPRAWLING RANCH'
Nestled admist towering trees 4
backs to 9 acre wooded a'ea Stun-
ning great room w,'nalu 16 bam 12
> 20 boat pad all on large 179 i 143)
tot' Built 199t New carpet in living
room & hall Freshly painted interior
Priced to sea at $124 900
Joan Dawfcins
RE,MAX on the Trail
(313) 459-1234
• GORGEOUS CHARM 1
I Deluie se'ene sanctuary Ligh; 4 I
I airy ceda' Wood two story New |
• Vdorian llalian tile Hoormg. walk 1
I in closets 3 bedroom custom I
: kitchen 2'• baths Histonc recon,
| slruction - all new 1994 |
• $569 900
SO VERY
COMFORTABLE'
• Nearly new remodeled light 4 '
I airy two-story 3 bedroom, 2 bath I
• Victorian close to a" amenities *
I Custom drapes maste' suite |
. track lighting, ca-petmg and targe ,
I lamily room allow easy iiwng I
| $239 000
V* 1 8 1 0 ) _ 3 4 9 _ 6 2 0 0 j
WOODED VIEW
LOI's o< updates in this lovely 3 bed-
room ranch with 'ear bay window fun
finished basement 2'-. car garage,
minutes to Laurel Par* 4 1-275
$124 490 Can Pal 'Sue' al
(3131 591-0333
PRUOENT1AL ACCENT REALTY INC
WOW 1
Uvonia ranch lor only $74 900 with
vinyl vding 4 new windows
CALL CRAIG KOSH
•KOSH BY GOSH"
PAGER (810) 450-3047
OFFICE (810) 347-3050
COLDWELL BANKER
Schweitzer Real Estate
Z X ] NORTHVILLE
LAKEFRONT
Sumxjnd yourself in the tap o<
lunury Soaring ceilmga 4 open Itoor
plan avail Irom 2 900-4 20O sqft
Springled sandy beaches boa!
docks 4 wild lite preserve Call no*,
for mlo on weekly open houses 4
be»n breathing fresh air 1 Start,ng
from $289,900
Dtane Brayfcovicfi
810-346-3000
RE,MAX 100 INC
NORTHVILLE
NEIGHBORHOOD
Oters th« 4 bedroom. 2v. bath Colc-
nalhome large kitchen overioolunbg
lovely lamily room A MUST SEE
Now asking $234,900
Can (313H32-7600
C e n t u m
Chalet
SOUTHWARD BOUNO SELLER
This outstanding contemporary
3.'4 bedroom home is pneed well
under appratsed value Great Room
cathedral ceikng and
GORGEOUS LOT' 1 '
Fomie-i model home backing to
woods and tocaled on a cui-de-sac
Features new furnace and hoi water
healer-1993 ceramic Me >n loyer-
1991 updated masier bath-1993.
enteric painted-1996 First Itoor
laundry newer carpet partially fin-
ished basemeni and Northville
schools $219,900 308NO
FORMER MODEL
Immediate Occupancy
Dramatic 2 Story 1oyer wilh hardwood
llcors large kitchen with island
kitchen new deck, sprinklers alarm,
master bed wiif la-ge master barh
and garden tub $294 900 8521.0
C O L D U J e U .
B A N K G R •
Preferred, Realtors
3 1 3 - 4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0
WALK TO SCHOOL' WondertJ 4
bedroom 2'-i baih colonial home m
Novi 2 Story lover island kilchen
with plenty oI cabinets and counter
space lamily room wuh cathedral
ceding and gas loos, first Itoor
:«ur>dfy and library finished base-
ment and multi-tiered deck
$262 900
RED CARPET KEIM
MAPLE WEST. INC
(810*851-8010
OnonTwnJ
UL OnotvOxfonl
ORION TOWNSHIP New construc-
tion on I acre 3 bedroom 2 5 baih
colonial turn key ready' $168,500'
RICK ROSEN, RE/MAX IN THE
HILLS 646-5000, EXT 246 FAX ON
DEMANO BROCHURE 644-2951
334 PtrwHilh
OPEN SUN 12-4 A walk to down
lown Ptymou* Chemwig 3 beOoom
home on double lol wilh malure
trees Enoosed port*. Neplace A
huge deck, new carpet mndoiirs
v3ng 4 lurnace $159000 333 W
Ann Arbor Trail 313-416-0529
O P E N S U N . . 1-4
Darling 3 bedroom bungalow wuh
many updaies reludug kilchen
and BaBi, new windows reshingleo
rool lamily room m linohed base-
ment "Walk lo town' location 701
PacAc $133 900 (PSPA-PI Call
Pally Slropes
HOMETOWN II REALTORS'
313-453-0012
Pinkney
PINCKNEY
enended lamily 5 bedrooms
baths finished lower level. 1 acre
$154,000
Canalfront on Portage Lake Huron
Rivet chain 3 bedrooms 2 baths
tetany remodeled
R E M E R T C A
LAKES REALTY
1-800-366-0613
Plymouth
MYSTIC FOREST
Now Ro*l. between 9 4 10 Mie
New restoenoal homes rangkig
Irom $252 500 4
Speck hemes are available
AJ Varx^ren Bidders Inc
810-347-1975 or 810-229-2065
OPEN SUN !-Spm
42753 Wimbleton Way Woods ot
Novi Sub N ol 13 W ol. Decker
Outstanding dean 3 y old Colonial
4 bedroom 2 5 baih 2 stcy open
loyer studio ceikng m living room
Hardwood ttoors m loyer kitchen 4
powder room WMe bay kitchen cab-
inets large master Suite with tub 4
shower All neutral Pro1essrana»y
constructed deck tartoscapmg spnn
kters AC $251,900
By owner |810l 669-2794
ABSOLUTELY UPGRADED
Bnck Quad-level on tranquil cl m
Lakepomt with 4 bedrooms Or VW
den and 2 lull balhs Ask lor
Pat Allmand
(313) 4 5 5 - 7 0 0 0
BEACON ESTATES 4 bedroom 2'--
batti Cotomal Over 2900 sq fl spa-
oous rooms circular dnve a graceful
home m a beautiful setting Bird ele-
mentary $304,900
Barbara Can Pope
REMAX ON THE TRAIL
(313)459-1234
(810)406-5656
S BEST BUY IN V
TRAILWOOD
Nothing will beat this value' 4
bedroom 2''. baih colonial lor
$209,900 Excellent condition
2200 sq It Newer root newer
furnace new oak 1oy«r wood
windows great court location
and central air
LEE & NOEL BITTINGER
RE/MAX Classic Realty
OPEN SUNOAY
1 00 TO 300
48033 BREWSTER COURT,
PLYMOUTH South off Ann
Arbor Road wst Wesl ol Beck
Road COLONY FARMS SUB
OIVISlON Very custom bnck
ranch «rth a prem»*n location
on a quiet court backing no a
13 Acra Commons There are
3 bedrooms 2'i new bans
tormal dmng room. Paaa win-
dows 111 Itoor lai*idry sepa-
rate »vmg room and tamty
rooms wilh a 2 sided tireplace.
spectacular views survMed
rooms, luay developed wa»-
out lower level 2 hered 0**.
spnnkiers and 3'-> car side
entrance garage BE SURE
ANO VISIT ON SUNDAY'
$259 900
OPEN SUNDAY
1 00 to 400
46118 ARBORETUM CIRCLE
PLYMOUTH S VENERABLE "
ARBORETUM" SOUTH OFF
ANN ARBOR ROAD onto
McCLUMPHA THEN WEST
OFF McCLUMPHA Only 25
custom bu« detached homes
placed among towering trees
and mpeccaoly martamed
grounds A luouid-away one
story home boaslng 3 bed-
rooms 3 baths lomial dnmg
room a Great room with hard-
wood Hoormg 2 fireplaces.
Peia wndows a screened
porch oil several rooms, I
cory study 1st floor laundry
finished carpefed walkoul
lower level and 2'? car stoe
entrance garage VERY SPE-
CIAL AT {339 000 BE SURE
ANO VISIT ON SUNOAYi
COLDWELL BANKER
SCHWEITZER-BAKE
REALTORS
(313)453-6800
REMODELED 3 bedroom ranch V,
balhs 2 • car garage pool newer
wood windows lurnace water
healer cei
$128,900
Stunning Western Sunsets
On me lake BeauMui 4 bedroom
Zi bam bnck cotomal with first
Hoar laundry anached 2 car
oarage appro» halt acre tol,
impressive views $274 900 Call.
Kathy C h o b o t
Real Estate One
Pager 810-345-9535
wim soanng cameorai ceiling ana
fireplace Updated kilchen and
serenely situated on a beautjfu one
•ere to! Country setting, yet close to
»i North viae $229
downtown North Viae $229 900
CENTURY 21 TODAY
(313) 462-9800
Coma^uilSale'
L m M
AMtRCENTERS
Furnished offices - howly
BY OWNER - Great Downtown Ply-
mouth location lot ihts immaculate 3
bedroom, v* baih bnck Bungalow on
a quwl streel AJI the work has been
done' New Mamlat oak kilchen
updated baths new lurnace 4 central
air neutral colors throughout
$157,000 615 Jenet Call tor
appoiontment (3t3l 459-2514
COLONIAL 3 bedroom 2 5 balhs
first, floor laundry, central air large
deck oil lamily room newer
upgrades throughout Large corner
«ot with Iress $177 900
Open House Sun 4 Mon , 1 lo 4pm
90C1 Baywood Of (313) 455-1065
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
SAL€ OR L€AS€
#389-398
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER
Prime ctce tuMng wim 17 partong
spaces A must see inside Pneed lor
last saw $219,900 Ask lor Mike
^ f f l p L V r i U N E
rrww~< l«c
(313) 532-0600
390 Busaen
"r- 1 "
Amernei Payphone Ras
bath larmhcuse with an abun-
dance 01 traditional warmth &
charm including newer Viclonan
porch Updates galore include
new windows, kitchen, hardwood
floors. 4 electrical Formal livmg
4 dining 1st floor calhedraled
tarmly room with lu> bath could
be isi Itoor master suae Emra
deep private lenced yard win 24
i 12 deck isi floor laundry See
You Sunday' South ol Ann Arbor
Trt> 4 East ol Main Streel al 333
... MIKE 1 MARY
GIADCHUN
RE/MAX
- on me nil
131 J) 436-12S4
OPEN SUN, NOV10 l-5pm
11491 Cedar Lane 3 bedroom colo-
nial, 1'« baih, living room with oak
bow window lamily room with fire-
place 4 custom bookshelves, new
oa* kilchen prolessionally tmshed
basemem with office 2 car attached
garage BeauWm landscaped yard
witti pond Too many updates 10 Mt 1
$155,000 313-459-9038
OPEN SUN 1-4pm
44574 Clare Btvd
N Ol Arm Arbor Rd W ofl
Sheldon Rd Wondertu' 4 bed-
room, 2572 SQ M home on beau-
tilul treed Ot many u©dates
$240,000 Call
Gail Turner
(810) 905-6985
(810) 348-6430
> Real i s m -
OPEN SUN t-4 963D Wmlersel
Circle desirable tot 4 bedroom Colo-
nial kbrary 2 5 bath family room,
T-replai $269 900
HELP-U-SELL (313) 454-9535
PLYMOUTH LAKEPOINTE SUC a
ine localion ol the updated stalely
colonial WWi 4 generous bedroom
Z-. balhs, partially limshed basement
and large treed lot. this is perfect lor
the growing family Kids walk lo the
neighborhood elementary school and
shopping and expressways are
close, by Mom and Dad This one
won't tasf Caa Bruce Gould tor
details
REiMAX ON THE TRIAL
(313)459-1234
PLYMOUTH - Nestled at the very
back ol Beacon Hollow with lovely
decking overlooking a Bowing stream
and wooded nature area tho 3 bed-
room 3 bath end urw ranch condo
with fireplace, 3car attached garage
and immediate occupancy is perfect:,"
Come see' $224,900
Joan Dawkms
REMAX ON THE TRAIL
(313)459-1234
IMPECCABLE COLONIAL
F*st offering on this tota»y remodeled
3 bedroom, tv» bath bnck home Fin-
ished basiKiieni huge deck and
more' $157,900
CENTURY 21 TOOAY
(313) 462-9800
NEW LISTING AFFORDABLE -
$122 900' Lovely 3 bedroom ranch
hom® located adjacent to Plymouth s
exclusive Hull Sub Great rveigltoor-
nood & a quick walk to town or
schools Cal lor information 4
appointment (313) 416-5649
OPEN HOUSE NOV 9 10 • 16 17
i -5pm By owner - 356 N Evergreen
E 4 pam wuh
guebc
~ MKEkMAffY
CLAOCHUN
RE/MAX
on the Ban
(31314W-1IJ4
a
BlU
Judy Lidsbaniki Cindy 0*Halloran Deni.se Webster Chris Staley
Welcome
We are pleased to announcement that Judy Lidsbarski,
Cindy O ' H a l l o r a n , Denise Webster & Chris Staley have
joined our Livonia Office. If you are interested in a
career at Remerica Integrity Realtors.
Call...Robert Cuffe or Ray Taylor
REMERTCA
INTEGRITY REALTORS
3 1 3 - 5 2 5 - 4 2 0 0
WELL
MAINTAINED
3.000 sq
It ct home wwi generoue sue
rooms Great lamay room w«h M
field pone tveptaoe la oaamg
Newer stove dehweefw $ new
pane oft
underground
$280 GOO I Al
lABAOU)
Hometown Realtors
313-459-6222
WHAT A
HUGE LOT
n a great Plymouth sup' PMnty oI
room wan over H of an acre Nee
A etaan 3
44 900 lAGHTA)
CT7r
R E M E R J C A
Homatown ReaHors
313-459-6222
Thursday, November 7,1996 O&E Classifications 334 to 375 (*)7H
SUPER SHARP
DOWNTOWN RANCH
Ononai owner lias m^oaomty maev
u^ed and i«datad N* horn* wah
• « M t lumace, oantrai m and
^hroom Enw fMa*ng n the
•cleaned u+ carpeaafl eun room
One to town and achooN 1192.900
3ieeu
DOWNTOWN CHARMER
Quart newly leareehed I rent porch
perfect poWpertoti tar Sxiday
coftae 3 Bedroom* 2 ban ootonal
tuiurmg. refmeried han»wood floors,
nawty renovated Mtchen. new oantrai
p, updated elaetnc andptunawig A
l^Tie^ll48.900 982HA
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
Can be youra n »*B updated 3 bed-
foom ranch taatwnft nawar raal. ean-
dows carpel mnf sidn,
aam Machanca dream 3
AA itvs on a spacious W. $1
875EL
SIMPLY SPECTACULAR!
desired Woodtore North
Monterey floor plan. beauMul loyer
pong w«h cathedral ceavygs crowr
mo.an.gs gorgeous master euae
numerous upgrades. Mtlanpue land-
acapmg backing to natute preserve
ana close to toem You wonl do
bene^ $374,100. 9838R
PEACEFUL,
PICTURESQUE.
SERENE
1 4 acres nesaed among 42 uataly
pines, the custom bnck ranch
aicsada tine workmanahip
mreughoui Special loucee Ha Pe»-
at»c us »ood
floors $214,900 680AN
IS LOCATION
IMPORTANT?
Consider this eacapeonal neMhOor-
nood and this moat exquwte home
Over 7lt» sq ft rf todays features
rrsied wah yesterdays architectural,
detail and s>iuated on a lovely tree
snad pond $749,900 935CO
ALMOST BRAND-NEW1
The eiqursae 6 month old beauty haa
it a* Fantastc master suae, larga
kitchen, spaoous bedrooms, tamdy
room With fireplace and tormal Onmg
•oom 3 car garage and all on protes-
sonaty landscaped lot $329,900
361FO
ENTERTAIN IN STYLE!
In the spaoous Rossi 4 Son bull
colonial Located m P>ymouth Com-
mons. mmaculata Inside and oul.
numerous upgrades, oversued 3 car
garaga. proleeeionally landacapmg.
you wont ba able lo dupKate at Ifts
pnee $399,900 201 mS
CLOSE TO TOWN 1
Gieat starter home or investment
opponunay Newer lumace. hot waw
healer taa Basement and 2
garage. $84,900 942IR
COLDUJCLL
BANK.GR U
Preferred. Realtors
313-459-6000
•chocks. oanHaf an, stnyl wmdows at
eppkencee nckuded. home warranty
Oa%f 180 000. assn 26M2 Soudi-
Cal
HOMETOWN ONE
313-420-3400
OPEN SUN. 12-6 11945 DPby
Stadraom' binoPow
I $76 900
HELP-U-SELL (313) 4M-96X
OPEN SUN 1-4. 15389 Fenton 2
badroom rantfi, remodeled tatahen.
carpevwirtoowi
N&P-U-SELL
311-454-9535
$245*000
Cat: (810) 962-8273. or 8804SZ7
R.H 4 bedroom? 5 tad Tudor
2800 eq II Formal kvr.^diong
room. dan. lamay room >»*wet Bar
$238,900 By appt (810) 37S-B303
ROCHESTER HSXS • Brand new
rancti. 3 bedroom. 2 ball. $' 32 000
Dependable BuSdara: 110-4194838
Of $10-863-0811
ROCHESTER HILLS - 3 bedroome
Sjtody, 2.5 bata. 2 story brtdk Colo-
rnenl. 2 car flprage $182,500
2238 Cumberland (810) 800-1146
ROCHESTER WLLS
3 badroom 2 story. 158S eq II
Pi. Yard badta
pant $132,900 Sharon NKAota
Mas Broock «c 810-750^977
OPEN SUN 1-6 14874 Senwiole
BeauMul 3 badroom Caps Cod, 9n-
ished Basemeni double lol
$145,000
HELP-U-SELL 313^54-9636
OPEN SUN 12-5. 11301 Taoumaeh
MMcMouely. 3 bedroom Bungpow.
1.100 eq It Grew yard $64,900
HELP-U-SELL (313) 454-9536
PRICED RIGHT FOR
PURSE SIGHT
Sharp 2 battoom Btldt and awwiwn
ranch, finished tiaoomsnl. garage.
newer rod. new concrete, move-m
condPon immediate occupancy
ONLY $74,900
CENTURY 21
ROW •
(313) 464-7111
ROCHESTER HL8- By
i. 1W
'"(SKI) 663-7892
month, 30
7 .126* APR Beauau
^ ^ENFIELD 0%
Down SUSMwnat. 30 yaara.
7 128* APR 4 Bedroom Ranch with
tola of space
SMIAWASSCE/1NK8TER t>* Down.
$60&rrvonth, 30 yaara. 7 12S* APP
4 bedroom 2 beth Cotomal Open
floor plan
CRAN6POOK ASSOCIATES
24 Hour Hodkie. (110*299-9870
3 4 4 Oft^ Li-toy
LUXURY CONTBiVOPAftY LIVING
VatPed oaPng. IP loor kjxurtoua
meeker MM Jm Miettoool Mb Fev
•had tower level W«I large app
Great lor aManPMng $299,000 HU-
27 (867318)
A RETREAT IN THE WOOOS' - API
steps Irom Beech A lake acceea
Cualom »iro«jFyou( 'aoutoua maataf
suaei Too oTJie kne kacaien Sap of
•8 - PRIVACY' $429,900 HI-23
1863306)
LATHRUP
places
lamily r
Charm A
25 batp. 2
(910) 443-5686
dan A
SOUTHFIELD
Smal A toad double Ot. garage
Aluminum pdad «i nice area
Needs complep raanor ra-do
$39,900 810-746-9856
and study, 2 a
Cad tor datpta
Itoor laiaidry
1128.000
ROCHESTER (OAKLANO TWP)
3600 sqlt.. endudkig tuay knphed
tower level wafc-out, u acta, larga
gourmet HHhan. al enra'a. Shown
by apparament (810) 656-2977
3 3 7
Royil OaUOtk Pvt-
Hu'ntiagUiaWoodl
PRICED TO SELL FAST
CotomCsa - Can you bekeva only
$76,900 WM put you «to INS 3 bed-
room rancti. lua Basement, garaga.
vacara immedale occupebon
Cal Don 4 Dons Maylair Realty
(313) 522-8000
QUICK OCCUPANCY
on this BeauMul 3 badroom alu-
minum sided tancri. new root, new
steel entry doors, new oak catknets
in lutchen 4 ban 2-'a car
tor
carpeting
. your choice aTc3a
$79,900 313-432-0306
REDFORD
CHARMER
We« cared tor bungalow ollenng
bedroome. 1 bath Kachen leMuree
3 3 5
Redford
ATTRACTIVE
Thp 3 bedroom brtok randi • custom
bun with hardwood floors, fireplace in
hvvtg room. Araahed basement. 2 car
garage Great pnee $106 900
CENTURY 21 TOOAY
(313) 462-9800
BRICK RANCH
3 Bedroom ranch wrth tanned Base-
meni $72,500
GREAT PRICE
3 bedroom ranch with finished base-
ment 4 many updates $62,900
CALL CRAIG KOSH
•KOSH BY GOSH"
PAGER (810) 450-3047
OFFICE (810) 347-3050
COLDWELL BANKER
Scfiweitzw Rpal Estate
Hove dishwasher no was floors,
ample Aning area. fvusheO basement
has wood si one. bar and buP m cabi-
nets Newer rooturater -sate- I- 1 *
car garaga One yr home warranty
$74BOO (RRAU4>1 Cat Dck RarOazre
REMERTCA-
HOMETOWN II REALTORS"
313-453-0012
REDFORD
Charming 3 Bedroom ranch wah
Baeement. new vinyl windows
throughout central air. grea: lamay
npgr&orhood on deadend Brest
Largak-shed (12*121 Great starter
home Call lor details Asking
$62 900
^ W o l v e r i n e
(313) 532-0600
FALL IN LOVE"
aa ol 11 Mae
lacing Hurpngton Woods
(30 MPH) New rool. 3 bedroom
Bungalow, 13 car garage. Nv
ished basement BepPfM hard-
wood floors formp dasng room
A-t Shape! Open Sun 1-4.
$94,000 Code 947
BRAND NEW RANCH'
On almost '4 acra m a popMar
Ferndale Neighborhood Vinyl
sided. Thermo mndows. 3 Bed-
rooms tut basemeni 4 quality
'eatures thru-outl $89 900
Code 940
ROYAL OAK BUNGALOW"
Anything etee is s comprompe'
3 bedrooma w*h an 18k 14 family
room A gas lireplaca Large
country kitchan A updsisd neu-
tral decor' Find out moral
$129,999 Code 887
A "
(810) 548-9100
SOUTHFIELD - new conatrucPon 3
badroom bnck ranch, master suae
double wpk-n closet free
ptaos. 2M I
hp Basement 2"t
$120,000 (810) 402-2260
ha. drang
r anached
(810) 851-4100
ORIGINAL OWNER'S MINT HOME
p P mpeccaM« condition 4 bad-
room 2.5 bath home wAMahad bate
merit A greal home saang on i
BeauMul lot. M a greal pnee
$229 900
Page DEBBIE WILLENS
810-906-8790
The Michigan Group riaatlori S
3 4 4 O n y r i L k l w f p
WTVE MOVED! MUST SELL!
2200 aq.ll eprawpig ranch. 3
room 2 IMPi on acre keed lot h
windows A spptMnree Wood floors
Not a drmaby. mup see Reduced to
S174.400 Open house Siai Nov 10.
1 10 4 C4P 910426-9977
3 4 5
AN EXCELLENT START 1
3 badroom rench home m $74,900
Faahnap nawar kachen 8oor. kaohan
Pda entry 2 car ija'sge dean. FHA
and VA tamp offered $74 900
31 IMA
MOVE IN
SeSer has made quaPy mprove-
meres n N t 3 bedroom bnck ranch
3 4 5
V*laatfV>pe
OAMJNB RANCH HOME
CALL NOW
m
2 car garaga. lanced
yard. Deck, upeted Bath woe« caP-
nal. large laundry room, aachen haa
hood I74joo > (50128)
Priktontial £j>
Pickenng Real Estate
313-458-4900
•SS
SOUTHFIELD 2 story bnck Cotorup
4 bedrooma. 2 Ml and 2 hall baths
Vary clean $144 900- (65*533)
RICK ROSEN RE/MAX IN THE
HILLS. 646-5000. EXT 246 FA* ON
DEMAND BROCHURE 644-2951
STUNNING 2430 sq It 3 badroom
cotorap si Mt Vemon Sub comer
tot. eome newer carpeang lamay
room wah wettw 4 fireplace central
aa. 2 car aide garaga. $162,900
9Tw1ey Cash RaaMy 810-344-2888
WALNUT LAKE/DRAKE $816/
month 3* Down. 30 years. 7 125*
APR 3 bedroom with lake
pmaeges
MAPLE/ORCHARD LAKE 0 *
Down. $1374Mionth, beautttaHy Om-
ened basement anached garao* t«g
lenced yard nutrees. $124,500
GRACE 313-421-5789
REMAX WEST 313-522-8040
Realtors
313-459-6000
15801 MACARTMUR grael 3
room ranch, 2 car anached ga
hardwood aoors 1
HELP-U-SELL
.1.500
(313) 454-9635
20S01 OLYMPtA OutPandng 3
Bedroom bnck ranch updaled
M vx
MB^^-SOJ. (313) 454-9635
OPCNSN 1-6 12982 Brady 3Md-
$117,700
HELPH>eEU. (313» 464-9536
S REOFORO 3 Bedroom Bnck
ranch Firaahad Basemert garagrl
new carpel vinyl floor A part Land
Contract terms or rem
buy tmmedaP ocapancv IM.SOO
Leave meeaaoa 3li-*22 1366
VACANT LAND N d SU Mae E d
Beach 100*113 QreP tor lnv*tor
or Buader $19 900
HELP-U-SELL 31^454-9535
CONDOMINIUM
READY FOR YOU"
We* maintained 2 bedroom 2
baih Tutor Ranch Tons d
storage neutrp carpels appk-
ances and tvoma warranty
nduded EmerfPn p pod or
clubhouse What a daal'1
$65,000
CENTURY 21
MJL
Corporate Transleree Service
30110 Orchard Lake Road
(810)-85t-6700
COZY CONDOMINIUM
ALTERNATE!!
Contemporary ranch on a
corner tot m Cranbrook Village
Three bedroome flreplaca in
tam*y room. Ireshiy panted m
and out Hurry Thia won l lap'
Call tor appointment
$110 000
CENTURY 21
MJL
Corporate Tranpeiee Service
30110 Ochero Law Road
(810)^51-6700
Union Like/White
Lake
Hare's your chance' Cooley Lake
Front Cozy 4 quaint tog cabin home,
over 1200 sq tt wtBi updates thai
indude we* 4 septic lumace rod. 4
more ERA Home Protection Plan
CaU today' Only $144,900
ERA COUNTRY RIDGE REALTY
810-360-0450
W. Bloomfield-
Orchard Lh-Kwyo
ACT NOW Ready to move m' BuP m
1996 Many custom upgrades
suited ceiling lacuzzi. oak 4
pr»m«c floonng. marble IWeclacas.
over 3500 sq tl OneWay Realty
(810) 473-5500
WEST BLOOMFIELD
EXCEPTIONAL ELEGANCE
On large prdmponaay land-
scaped pem-kka W 4 dlenng the
'mest amenaies throughout is
magrvlcent 4 000- sq 11 . 5 Bed-
room home wheh features 2 story
toyer formal living room
w.ifireplace, tormp drvng room,
lamav room «,1)uitt-«n 4 fireplace
4 library wftuia-ins gourmel
kitchen vnDrsaidasI room. 4 'ul
baths 4 1 lav Fabulous master
suite w,lireptace 3 car garage
0 (PA4
ground pod $589,000 477)
A KEY IS ALL YOU
NEED!
Sofia's hard work is your reward 1
ler vinyl wmdows and rod.
updaled kachen end balhs new car-
peting, over 1200sq a .3bedrooms.
1 5 baths, move ngm in' Even Ihe fur-
niture is negotiable' Asking only
$120,000 wah upper Mtode Straits
kes access available (43CR)
Call JOHN EMERSON
I-•• Prudential fry
Grr-,it LMes Rn.ilty
810-539-8150
STYLISH CONTEMPORARY
Located on pnvpe cut-de-sac tot.
tins shaip home has grep room
w/raised ceiling 4 maroie fire-
place. library tomiel dining room
kitchen wfreaktap room 3 bed-
rooms Zi Baths, recessed lights,
hardwood floors. IP floor laundry,
central air. basement large deck
ovenooks gorgeous backyard 2
car side entry garage 4 more
$279,900 (PE597).
CONTEMPORARY COLONIAL
Fabulous 3,216 sq ft. 4 bedroom.
2^5 Bath home oners great room
•«« Bar 4 tveplace. Kwiy,
formp dining room, gourmel
kilchen wlyeaktap room. IP floor
BEAUTIFUL TONOUISH RANCH
Nice updaled home wan Large
kachen 4 bedrooms hrashed base-
ment with wp bar aimosi 1 200 sq
tl. new windows 4 doorwpl Privacy
lance, deck, much more' Mup see
$116 900 (501291
Prudential
snng
313)
(313) 458-4900
4 BEDROOM RANCH
All bnck, 2 baths new windows
23x23 garage Aslung $105 900
GRACE 313-421
QUALITY SERVICE AWARD
Wmrang Oftwe
1992-1993-1995
FOUR BEDROOM
ranch m Westland wah Livonia
schools 1'* Baths, centrp air base-
ment and 2 car garaga. 1300 sq fl
doorwall oil kitchen lo Ftonda room,
onr, - $118,900
J. Scott, Inc.
(313) 522-3200
IMMACULATE TRl-LEVEL
Home taPuree a great floor plan
•maty upetes. neotrp decor new
lumace updaled PedncP. hard-
wood floors GreP neighborhood,
centrp air MuP see! $89,990
(10045)
Re Mai Wesl
-5788
313-522-8040
laundry central air. huge deck
overlooks commons. 2 car aan
6 moie $267,886 'RA545:
CONTEMPORARY OUAO
Super sharp jpoaied 3 bedroom
nxPi-ievP home tepuies lamay
room wAireplic* hardwood floors
spa room, large oack. 2 car garage
4 more $154,900 IAL215)
A REAL DEAL!
Charming ten ally updated 3 bed-
room Cass take ranch has living
room « Veolace 4 Pry-Hie timing
room, maPer suite wdcorwali to
pat«, garage 4 more Beach privi-
leges 4 deeded Cass Lake bop
dock West Bloomfield Schools
$124,900 (KI511)
TODAY
(810) 855-2000
S9.000 BELOW MARKET"
Belter ffvan new' 15 month old 3 bed-
room wctonan ranch wtt car garage
compare wilh new simitar modal in
meghborfiood Wayne Westtend
schods Asking $84 900 (50109)
Prudential
Pickenng Real Estate
313-458-4900
BEST BUY
Top ne^hborhood wcmOertui home
updpad lop to bottom, tha spacicus 4
bedroom tarrwy home >s a Peal 1550
sq. ft wah den, garsge, fenced yard
and spacious room New windows
oak kachen. vmyt stoing. entry doors
and shingles plus a one yea' home
warranty Low money down, FHA
terms Call J*n 4 Mike Anderson
today" $99 900
Century 21 Dynamic
(313) 728-7800
Prudential
Pickenng Real Estate
313-981-3500
LARGE BRICK COLONIAL
with uvoraa schods oners thu 4
bedroom 2 5 beth home wah newer
fumaoe centrp air carpel taashed
basement 4 all ached garage
$144,900
AGELESS BEAUTY
4 bedroom. 2 bath cape cod term
house Needs some TLC sitting on
douPle tot with trench doors to loyer
pen finished basement 4 garage
$99 900
Century 21 Towne Pnde
(313) 326-2600
Prudential 1 ^
Pickering Real Estate
313-458-4900
Real Estate
458-4300
' 3 bedrooms • Immediate occupancy
• 2 full baths ' • *. —
• Deluxe G.E appliances • South L*o« Schools
Enjoy Disney with your tree community cable package
KENSINGTON PLACE
(810) 437-2039
oi am » «* *xm w wapi an*
10* Down. 240 tnortha.10.75 APR
LIVONIA SCHOOLS'
North Wesfland immaculate move-m
condtion 3 Bedroom brack Ranch
w open floor plan Huge living room
updated kitchen hardwood floors
fantastic finished basement
rod, lumace. oantrai air 4 hot W*UH
healer Home Warranty $109 900
CENTURY 21
HARTFORD SOUTH
(313) 464-6400
AFFORDABLE HOMES
STARTING AT $ 9 0 0 0
Stratford Villa features a wide vanety of pre-owned
homes with 2 & 3 bedrooms, appliances and more,
starting at $9000 Huron Valley School district
STRATFORD VILLA
On Wixom RO 3 1/2 mitts ftorth o11-96
BEST DEAL
UVONIA SCHOOLS
Sharp 3 bedroom bnck ranch,
country tue kachen wilh island
counter large lamay room, lua base-
ment, tup reduced Only $93 900
E-Z terms State Wide Realty
(313) 427-3200
BEST MOVE
ModP sharp 4 bedroom bnck ranch 2
tip baths on mam floor finished base-
ment new oak and Pmond kitchen,
newer carpel wmdows and mora.
TemJc location Only $117,900
Call MIKE BAKER Today
RE/MAX CROSSROADS
(313) 453-8700
COMPLETELY UPOATEO Over a
1.000 sq tt. New vinylsran^ea
carpet treshly parted Basement
Zi car garage $72,747 Owner, 1
Agent Pager 810-861-9000
Handyman Special
Westland - 2123 Chnstme 2 bed-
rooms formp dnmg. oarage Land
contract terms $46,900
ROSS REALTY 313-326-8300
BY OWNER Uraon Lake home 2
bedrooms, good condtion lie car
i. asphalt dnve Lake pnvt-
$86,000 1810) 628-2612
ssr
NEW LISTING • magnificent contem-
porary Erterwve use d marWe dra-
matic 2 pory graat room, iPand
kachen. sub-zero Jerm Aire labutoua
master suae wah 2 way twapleoe
Jecuia tub. glass shower 4 walk m
closets flmehed tower lav* wah NP
barn 4 Bedoom $699,000 Ask tor
Nancy Baadkpi Snyder Kinney
Bennett 4 Keating (810) 844-7006
Ext 158
Lean
4
C jll Pat
(810) 685-9068
J O H N T O Y E Pn>lL-\Morul Rc-ili
REALTORS
3 3018
• j— I
• Sl9&rnon0i site rent-2 years • Immediate occupancy
• 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths • SKTlH«o« A
• Deluxe G E appliances • Huron Valley Schools
Enioy Disney wttn your tree community caole package
CEDARBROOK ESTATES
Call Brucc
(810) 887-1980
laoM a M M UMNpM « «• P Sa
3 bedroom Biav
leede trow lanPy room to dp*-
810-474-3303 ep 139
C K A U T S COK'NL K
R - ' —
GREAT OPPORTUNITY HERE!
over 1300 sq. ft.
Formal Ihrlne and dining room*
vinaow* Ivt A roof
New central air.
Kitchen recently
•
nr.
«ly
i
"•modeled at wat upstair* to contain huge
master suite with private bath with walk-in ctoiet.
double vanity and deuener touches too S89.900
Ptitfi mortal Bt altor
C r a i q | _ e s c o e
Rimi'ftCil F.IR»IILV
a to i n w w •>•• ii W- ti.i.il
1•BOO*312-7 244
Century 21 "Oynomk fWolty »tk. oumrs. William ond Georgette Bifbrev ore enjoying the ntuiy
remodeled offices in Che heart of LUesttond atong with their staff, ft family operated business for over
25 years, Bill and Georgette have one requirement, Treot The Customer Uke Goto" The entire staff.
UMR educated In every aspect of reoJ estate, believe in BlU and Georgette's philosophy -frying or
SelUng fleol (state is not an expense when working with C-21 Dynamic. Ifs been sold. "It's fl Greot
Investment"
QNLUW
2 1
DVNHMK
6tOO N. Uloyne fld^ UleetloAd. M
313-728-8000 — Htt 313-718-8090
WAYNE 31S2S Hillcrest
S. ot Gtenwood. W. of Newtwrfh
KfiW. ZSU< Z"¥* omr ?
cw C ' n •. '•
PX" I i i* ix v*. j»: "J
Was* vaxxr i«r, vyei v rar 1 i-
8*3>PO las ai> •»: »:• ' 3 SJ'- -
ttacU&fKoos
ifaje
r :c«t
i w?-;
i H 0 '
WESTLAND 7362 Manor Circle
N. ot Warsa, W itCaatW C*j N*My
Mcwe-n lor 1/ider li " SC W a ayr*' r S&5C
Oon' ceme
3"ve%»ay '.ce 2 garage -x 1 Dcr" oass uc ws ye
oj< ir t« C*est»oxl Sena? Qtsmc' Home sts or, ta'g<
:r Sc-EOO
LIVONIA 29926 Richland
N itW CMc«i.Lofl
BEAiJTfUL BEAUTifjL 8&TIFJL' hurj or ->•.
ol -ocaies ncuae not vny n'ooen ifjwi 4ir- siee
xa 4s.-*' doors fix txo rase-*" >
arXcao«o U/w 26«'? *:• if
gejKujs' Mo-e ,pSsi« nciuoe oaf iimci >' v
hjn-^ei K jWDlpia tar* S'Z 'K
W E S T L A N D 1221 Shoemaker
N. ot Marquette. E. OI Wayne
Why >em *r*r >0U can own Iw Oea-J«u ccric'
cfles I t*K*ocns mastef has mge **-r cc» i 2
•mows BeauWii ceram-c daS-> areata ;i-nngs i
akytHfis n hnrc w armg 'oer area aecii al
•prances gay Decwaied teajtiK#> & aear aear
Cwr VW
t|St» HC\
WESTLAND 38559 Nellie Ln.
N. of P*M(. W. tf M t W i
Cjsixi e. Prtng amrano oca'-y ta>- ' '?
Hce ol«^ 3 De-yaoms wti yygeous rt area -as
Md">jrr »- t> c-ttr 4 aa»-' :csp 1 . Oa.- i X' '
aa^^-ier - o^opaa a M » • w '
3-anps New :arp# tKMr 4 taw iaw uwv
It aco^ncas sta» Bef*t name* $13*30:
ATTENTION SELLERS!
Guaranteed Advertising
Every Thursday
WESTLAND 2142 Norma
1 of h*. rn if Ml
a oeooom* ? Wears over i 80C sq » tttunut Me
r« M*M> Quad

«**) Classifications 344 to 312
345 VmUMUVitm
MMpointe
Op*n House Duet"
Swfay 11-10-96. 100-300
flSiKrgSKRK
j g a r a n s c r ,
" y * * 1 — . - - '- w • » w wm» —w. • an jw ortfr
Laura PM Plan FokM
> NewburgrwPaimar
—i Chub* lor mora mtor-
HOMETOWN ONE
3-420-3400
SPECTACULAR
QUALITY
"L®* 3 badroom. 2 ban bnc* noma
dtomg 1*9* Mown, lamay room w/
flraplaoa. audydan huge
9Mm '• Itoor laundry home wer-
« l - SI 1* 900
Century 21
CASTELLI S LUCAS
(313) 453-4300
THE DOUBLE Door Entry Colonial >
m abeduM move-m condaon Mam
Prudential
Pickering Real Estate
(313) 981-3500
THREE BEDROOM One* rare*, hnahed
baaemant. lam*, room with
Vaplaoa attached garage S109 900
Agent/Ten Pager 313-201-0824
TONOUtSM BEAUTY'
Bnck ranch wan large lamily room,
faaplace Many updaies mdudng
'herfna window oa* entry door,
can** aw. 2 car garaga Wonl aa
Ong. Asking Si 29.900 (50102)
Prudential
Pickenng Real Estate
313-458-4900
WESTLAND BRICK RANCH
Tha noma haa extra large badroom*.
raftiodatod interior »it sits on almost
'•» an acra Newer m d o n carpal
pan*. cadng lane 8 ballroom Only
$54,900 (50089)
Prudential
Pickenng Real Estate
313-458-4900
WESTLAND - Contemporary 3 badroom
Cape Cod New kitchen 2
bath 1800 sq acres $107,900
HELP-U-SELL (313) 454-9535
1471 Nome
$2,200Down
$665/Month
Brand new 3 badroom,
all bnck ranch Central aar
EARN PART OF DOWN PAY-
MENT A CLOSING COST BY
PAJNTING & FLOOR TILING
ROSS REALTY 313-326-8300
WESTLAND PRICED TO SELL
3 bedroom ranch miTi car garaga.
hJ. partely hnahed baaement eai m
kitchen wdoonaM lo back yard
$74,900 Call Dune Remer at
Century 21 Dynamic 257-4418
345 Wedmd/Wiyw
BUY YOUR OWN HOME I
Mca starter 2 badroom ranch wAarge
a n tenoed beckyara i-ways Gas liraplace.
Honda room $13* 900 (10024)
Prudential^
Pickering Real Estate
313-981-3500
S 280/M0
House Paymenir
3 bedrooms • Immediate occupancy
a* 2 full baths • SKYlIt — . H w
"• Deluxe G E appliances • Fin* Schools
Enjoy Disney wilh your free community cable package
HURON ESTATES
(313) 782-4422
On > m Rd 3 mkM S. ct Eureka al K
10% Down 240 mono*.10 75 A PR
290/M0
House Payment!'
• Immediate occupancy
• 2 fufl baths • flPMi—
• Deluxe GI appliances • lea* Lyea Schools
Enpy Doney «flk your tree community cable package
Ne*i Meadows
Call John
(810) 344-1988
SOLDI
HOLIDAY
SPEClALl
Now Is Tha Tbma U Buy!
0 %
Tom Aldrich/ Realtor
Wolverine Propertiet Inc.
810-478-1703
SUM Fife Milt Rd. IRedfortLIO
349 IpaiuliAcfleTiJIt
TESSSKoo?
8 PRICE
Wonderful $ bedroom ranch
•ftasamers, garage. Andersen Windows.
cuanm binds new rool. lur-
ceraent Home a TLC Oaan Cal
nan.
OAKLANO COUNTY REDUCED
Frantdln Rd 8 11 Mas Juel reduced
•wuaands 3 be
ORION TWP
Wonderhl rotkng Meadow Sub 4
Bedroom colonial w*h 2H Oaths.
masMr badroom smta wah cathecewng.
garden tub. mk-n
•L 2 Ttor oadar deck. waR-oul
mem and mora $284,000.
(G385) 810-547-2000
WALLED LAKE
WonderW 3 badroom. 11« baih
home wih ranovatad kachen.
tam*y room with liraplaca. crisp
neural decor, eniertanmeni room
$ othca on lower level, walk to al
sports token $163,900 (S167)
810-547-2000
CUSTOM BUILT
3 Bedroom bnck ranch on over an
acra and a halt country lot overlooking
the Frankkn Finer Spacious
rooms, marble fireplace, ir*
Itoor taundry. basement and
more $220,000 (S285)
810-547-2000
NORTH ROYAL OAK
Spaooua 4 badroom. 2M bath
colonial w«h lamily room, ctrung
room Master badroom with
cusaxn bw« ctoeet Al appliances
hoi tub. custom bknda and
mora $297,500 (P392)
810-547-2000
Cham berlam
810-547-2000
800-797-4895
356
Wuhteniw Comity
ADAM SCHOOLS Graat 2 bedroom
starter, hardwood floor*, many
updaies. fmahed basement wah 2nd
bath $72,000 Cal Mary
(313) 430-3312 Blake Realty
MILAN - Sprawkng 2300 aq ft. 4 bedroom,
2.5 bath ranch Scenic I 6
acres wtth pnvale pond $157,000.
Cell Mary (313) 430-3312
BLAKE REALTY
357
Wayne County
ATTENTION INVESTORS
3 badroom brick bungalow
w/baaemenl. garage. N MKtagan
Ave Meads soma worti Bnng your
after" Pneed S20.000 under markat
Looking lor caah aa-ls sets Pneed at
$28,900 (10042).
Prudential^
Pickering Real Estate
313-981-3500
GREAT STARTER HOME
kkca 3 bedroom bungalow being renovated.
Good location good araa.
good school* Recer*y lorectoeofl
property Cell today $59,900
Prudential
Pickering Real Estate
313-458-4900
LINCOLN PARK
TOTAL Y UPDATED BUNGALOW
Super shan home risen between
* park* BeauBMy brushed basement
neutral decor, new lumace.
oanaal m 8 windows. Many mors
itxtote* Juat move ml $63,900
(Tooae)
Prudential
Pickering Real Estate
313-981-3500
357 Vi|BtC«Bty
VAN
OUICK OCCUPANCY
TNa >4 badroom. 2v» beat Cape
Oo4
snack KT'akjJaht.
$271,900 (10008)
Prudential^'
Pickenng Reel Estate
358
313-961-3600
of pitme woodad property
-*cnw»sr SoUh lyon
dWnct surrounded by $250,000 ptua
home* Asking only $380 000
(10001)
Prudential^'
Pickering Real Estate
313-961-3500
BRIGHTON
WATERFRONT
I With 2SC on pomt ol al aports I
12750 sq 11 ranch * Bedroom*. I
13 M baths, lona ol aztral
Wow suneetsll Moving out ol
Stale MOTIVATED $369 900
(18638) Ask tor
NANCY • WELKA
The Mchigen Oroup I
810-227-4800 e«l 211
BURT LAKE
Draam away wah tha 5 badroom. 3
bath, immaculate home 200' oI
prune Burl Lake 'rentage with guest
houee $489,000 Cal Jan Martindate
REMAX HARBOR SPRINGS
616-526-2146 or 616-526-9511
LAKE MITCHELL - CONTEMPORY
HOME - BO frontage 3 bedroom. 3
baih. Greal roonVKraptoca. wood/Ma
floors, island kachen $218,900
North Country;BHAG. aek lor Jo Ann.
616-775-1323 or 1-800-364-1750
OPEN SAT-SUN., 1-4PM.
Spectacular Lake Orion
Lakefront Home.
Over 3.000 sq.fl . 129 fl ol lake
frontage. adtMlonal lol wtth 2to car
garage $397,000 824 Pine Troe
Waal. (810) 814-0306
•RIVERFRONT PARADISE'
Byron, aeduded 28 acraa Gorgeous
log heme, huge bam 1 ol a kmd.
S&0.000 (810)266-6225
SUNSETS ON THE LAKE
Houee on Eastern shore oI baaubM
8 quel Green Lake m West Bloom
fcatd Lot haa 45" Irantage. 2TO deep,
matura frees Charriwig oonags
witiarxkmood lloors, wtMa bnck Sraplace,
M lo
included For Sale By Owner
$280,000 Evee(810: )) 360-8148
CM weekdays 1810) 213-4084
359
Other Suburban
Homes
A-A-A-H APPEAL !!!
Lovely foyer opens to gracious formal
living room with tiraplace and baaubtully
hnahed wood Aoonng. pretty
dining room, family room with
Anderson door wal leadmg to pnvale
deck. 4 bedrooms. 2 5 baths. 2 car
anached garage, lots of updatss and
mora $175,900 «66FA
LARGE
CONTEMPORARY
HOME
Great neighborhood for this custom
bu* home wan over 3300 sq. It. hugs
rooms. * bedrooma. 2 5 baths. 2 firapiacas.
everything you could want in a
lovely setting BaautiMly decorated
and well maintained. $240,000
22SSU
VAN BUREN TOWNSHIP
Wonderful revival noma haa 3 bedrooms
15 baths and too many
updates lo to* II • simply a "Must
see" home Fantastic ** acre lol and
graaf pnee $149 500 575MU
WATERFRONT LIVING
AT ITS FINEST
Beauflhey mamtamed 3 badroom. 2
bath ranch with central air. 2 5 car
garage, boat houee. boat davits. 124
ft. water frorwage on al sports lake
and all on a private cude-sac
$335,000. 740NO
C O L D L U G L L
BANKERU
Preferred, Realtors
313-459-6000
360
Out of State Borne*
COLORADO DREAM IN"
Imagine your mountain draam noma
on X acraa wah a trout stream Trees'
lush maedowi'panoramc mountam
vwwatobundant wMWa 8 ixermao
recreation Nearby Colorado Spr-ngs
A Cnppn Creek- yel secluded snd
safe Orly $83,000 Cal liena at
Land Propeitiea inc
(719) 783-2578
280/MQ
House Payment!
•3 bedrooms
• 2 full baths
• Deluxe G.E appliances
Immediate occuMncy
Fine Schools
Eflpy Disney wtth your tne commandy cable package
HURON ESTATES
E S T A T E S
1 CHARLEVOIX HOMES, iNc]
1 . - 7 ^
O&E Thureday, November 7,1996
360
0 a W State BoMf
rr^
FUtLY FURNISHED 2 badroom. 2
bae> condo «» m si aunny sumy W. W Pslr. r
Frashnr parsed, oadng tana,
•tr. aaik-out tcr»«d porcn
^•ang canal Ctoaa to trampct-
S T k ^ , , X ) ' g 3 £
SARASOTA FL - By owner 3 bedroom.
2 ba«i. 2 pka oar garags peok
toBum. large maMar ban. tone
l*»«en wtiraakfaai bar. 18 a 12
storage shed, oeramlc He. frackaoa.
large tot on ol aa aac. Sii6 aoo
(810) 6*5-3666
MINI-FARM
Country isne leads lo 5 year old 4
bedrcom. 2 baih ranch wah kv
ahed walkout on almost 10 acres
to north Oakland oounty Sam
and toad storage 3 paalurss. 2
runin's. and possible track
$239,900
(810) 887-8000
.FIRST AMERICAN
I Oakland County^
Center For
Open Housing
I Prowdee FREE nouaaig co»gi- I
• interested in msegraied nvmg I
I • Informebon on 61 Oakland
• Co»

'

Classifications 382 to 400
LotilAcraft
Vacant
COUNTRY RETREAT 8 Acra* wen
WooOs E-Z Terms Prime Area
Ctose to W Suburbs J A Btocn t
Co Gach Realty 1810)559-7430
DEXTER, S LYON,
WHITMORE BRIGHTON
lo (0 acre pa. acre lots available
mile Irom Mirlord Road eut
rtOMETOWNE BUILDING CO
810-539-7711
GREEN OAK 2 lots - lo 1 acre
walk-out Iraed Saricty Creek Sub
$42 900 10 $46 900 517 348-1992
HAMBURG TWP 4 - 2 acre parcels
Wooded, roamj pnces irom >65.000
313-878-3462
HOWELL - Two 10 acre parcels
N VV ol Howe*! perked and sur-
veyeo S69 000 each Terms
Call 517-546-4800 days
517-546-8952 eves
LotiiAemtft
Vacant
NORTHVILLE AREA
8 PARCELS READY TO BUILD
• Secluded country sennas on pn-
vale ro«d • Two 10 5 acre Take sues
• Appr Perks . Gee Available Elec-
Inc . Oeer/witdlile • Good X-way
access • Lois range Irom 2 0 to 10 5
acres Starting al $70,000
By appl only 810-437-7907
NORTHVILLE
CLASSIC serenity vacant land Over
2 acres ol land situated in an area ol
custom built homes Wei is already
•n stalled waiting tor your new build
Lyon Twp Northville Schools
$75 000 H 0047V
Prudential
(313) 981-3500
PINCKNEY SPLITABLE gorgeous
50 acre parcel neavity wooded at
least lOOO spruce, 2000 pines and
ions ol hardwood, w slre-am running
through abuts Gregory Game
'©serve VI miles N ol M-36 on W
side oI Pingree Rd . $159,900
810-231-2778
PLVMOUTH TWP - SuC Division
Lots lo be deve-oped S E comer ot
Powell & Napier Lots 120 » 180.
$110.000 and iocs 80 . 150 $75,000
Cal lor into Barbara [810)645-2821
LAKE FRONTAGE
Land Contract Terms
I 07 acres' 150 on Lake Huron A
muiion dona- view d roit.ng waves on
your own beacn Only S74 900
ASK FOR MIKE CW R J
•WCpLVXRINE
i--
(313) 532-0600
WAYNE
VACANT land w-'great location High
traffic volume in Downtown Wayne
near new library Great potential w
mufti-use (small manufacturing
office retail wholesale research
building he^jnt lo 40 $25,000
(50132)
Prudential
snng
313)
(313) 458-4900
LIVON'A • rvonr d 31680 Five W.le ,
Rd on inorarr 2 lots. '• acres eacn
'6 90*305 S79 900 eacii Cal! after |
5 00 pm (313.1464-0935
m
Time Share
LIVON'A • rvonr d 31680 Five W.le ,
Rd on inorarr 2 lots. '• acres eacn
'6 90*305 S79 900 eacii Cal! after |
5 00 pm (313.1464-0935 &
Time Share
WESTLAND
to lots ready 10 Duiid $42,500 eacn J
Call Rk* 810-855-4343 i
RCI AFFILIATED
2 red weeks $3900
Sust North ol Ford
313-561-3593
Mon -Fri 9-6 Sat. 10-2
400
Apartment*/
Unfurnished
FARMINGTON HILLS
2000 8Q FT Of PURE LUXURY
OPEN WEEKENDS
Elegartty designed 2 or 3 bedroom
rancfi or 3 bedroom towntioueea 2'e
baths whutpool tub. Ul basement, 2
car attacned garage
2 YEAR LEASES ONLY
FROM $1725
COVINGTON CLUB
14 MILE & MIDDLEBELT
810-651-2730
FARMINGTON HILLS luxury 1 I
•a $829
bed
Carport mcluded, storage in una.
available rr*J Nov 810-47-
Farmington HAS
HAPPINESS IS
moving mo a co*y 1 be»oom
apartment ano getting $$$ alt
renr venrcals 4 Carport included
$200 00 Security Depoant
Cedartjrooke Apts (810) 478-0322
FARMINGTON HILLS sub lease, lux-
urious 2 bedroom. 2 Cam. washer
dryer, balcony w. 1 great view quiet
available immeOatety $590
(810) 594-1985
FARMINGTON HILLS
Larga 1 bedroom apartment
November Special $S10iYno
NO SECURITY DEPOSIT
810-473-1385
FARMINGTON HILLS suCiease
Hunter's Ridge Apts 3 Bedroom
townhouse 2V» bans, basement.
garage. 810-851-7298
FARMINGTON
OPEN WEEKENDS
FREE HEAT
Large 1 S 2 Bedrooms.
Dwhwasfters. vertical BiincM
Clean, Omen Community
RENT FROM $560
Orchard Lake Rd N ot 8 Mi
VILLAGE OAKS
(810) 474-1305
-^Frenklm ^
S P E N D T I M E
A T H O M E
I N S T E A D O F
T R A F F I C
GREAT MOVE-IN
SPECIALS ON
SPACIOUS 1 4 2
BEDROOM
FLOOR PLANS*
Featuring
. Cathedral Cetimgs
• Woodburnmg fireplaces
. Minn-oiinds 4 m bathe spacioua master
bedroom luU Washer Oryer bands
4 covered parking
FOXPOINTE
TOWNHOUSES
HALSTED 4 11 MILE
(810) 473-1127
Leasing Hours:|
9am - 5om daily
810-646-1188 Sat. 12 noon - 3
LEASE NOW...
P a y N o I n c r e a s e U n t i l A p r i l 1 9 9 8
I W E L V E O A K S
T O W N H O M E S
Our Standards are Hiqi
for your Comfort'
C o n v e n i e n c e
sr NOVI
Spacious 2 & 3 Bedrooms - 2 1/2 Baths
Attached Garages - Kitchen Appliances
Generous Closets - Central Air Conditioning
Mini Blinds - Carpeting - Washer 8c Dryers
Private Patio* - Easy access to major freeways
H i g h l y R a t e d N o v i S c h o o l S y s t e m
2. 3 & 4 BDfl Townhomes - Private Entry
Full Basement - Central Air - Washer A Dryer
Patio or Balcony - Covered Partdng
Pool - Playground tor ail Ages
Exercise Room - Library
2 BDR from $1,075
81
Daily 9-6. Sat 10-2, Sun. 11-3
NOW
AVAILABLE
SPACIOUS 1 AND 2
BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
Enjoy Ihe 800 SQ ft. of luxury
kving space in our one bed-
room aparlment or chooee the
1000 stj It. two bedroom i
you wvu eve" more legroom
Both ofer large 14 * 16
kving rooms 12 X 14 bed-
roome. separate Tialcony,
'•ec carport, tennis court and swim-
ming pool G*eat location with easy
access to maior expressways Luxury
al an unoelievaple price
810-355-0770
On Civic Center Dnve Defween
Telegrapn 4 Lasher
SOUTHFIELD - Rare Spacious
3 bedroom 2 bath with heat
•nduded Fitness center 4 great
highway accessibility Call Akcia lor
more inlormaaon i810j 356-8020
SOUTHFIELD STUDIO apartment,
access lo all ireeways shopping cen-
ters Available Dec 1 Call Mon-Fn.
9-5 (810) 357-0437
t2r
SOUTHFIELD
We are lak.ng apptcations
" tor spacious 2 4 3 bedroom
apartments Convenient
ticabon Call today lor more details
WAKEFIELD APTS 8tO-3S6-37aO
• * Wand Halinriui**!
Omega —
Delivering
Mortgage* in Yotar
t Services
' Accurate
t Interest'
• Fa* h Phtmr Approval*
• 21 Days Ckntnn Pinsthlc
• CdcKeNn* |o *«.m « h ^ l w lirsuk.
Refinance. N e w Construction.
*«»ode»tng. etc....
-CALL PO* QUOTB-
| OMEGA MORTGAGE CORPORATION
1-6000 » 1 -800-290-LQAN
SOUTHFIELD
WHITEHALL APTS
prowdenca Dr 4 W 9 Ma» Rd
• Staring at $740
• 2 4 3 Bedrooms Available
• 1425 SQ Ft 1500 Sq Ft
. 2 Ful Baths
• Waik-m Cloaets
• Free Heal On Selected Urota
• Gatehouse Entry
• Corporate Units Available
• Larga Storage Areas
• Near Prowdence Hospital
• Laundry Fac«ies
• Carports
• 24 Ht Emergency Maintenance
Great Location easy access K
Expressways Malls. Snooe-ng
Call Now 810-557-0311
Sour ivo*
BROOKDALE
Apartments
in
Sensational
South Lyon
• 1 t 2 bedroom
Apartments
e Carports
e Fabulous location
e Social activities
CALL NOW"
810-437-1223
TROY tag* 1290 eq II 2 bedroom 2
leunwy t o carport t67$ • gee I
Id moWliaiO? 84^2221
TWOY WOYAL OAK
M Spweasw Sancaon
m ' ""
Waled Lake
WALNUT
RIDGE
APARTMENTS
1 Bedroom . .$510
2 Bedrooms
starting at . $550
With Approved Credit
$25 Application Fee
SENIOR DISCOUNT
includes:
• Heat 4 water
. Air conditioned
. Balconies 4 cat*
400
Attrtaenttf
Unfurnished
WESTLAND • Attractive
bukdna 1 bedroom apartment,
okay $380 par mo 313-721-
WESTLAND • 1 bedoom. newly deoo-
rMed paA-eia aeang kee heel 4
seang kee
I $460 A» lor men-
9-7pm 313-722-0180
WESTLANO -
quiet adult tuldng Heat 4 water
nduded $43Vma . security Aval-
aMe now (810) 553-4522
WESTLAND CAPRI
CALIFORNIA STYLE APTS
• 1 bedroom Irom $480
. Heat 4 Water included
• Cathedral ceangs
• Balconies • Carport
• Fuly carpeted
• Vertical binds
• Great kKabon lo mails
• Lworaa school syslem
(313) 261-5410
Westland Estates
On Wayne Rd S of Warren Ro
Spacious 1 bedroom
700 sq ft. - $455
Price shown is lor 1 yr lease
Snorter leases available
Greal •ocatorv'heat'waler'pooi
Btirxtoair'no pets 4 much more
313-722-4700
Westland
Forest Lane
Storage
Laundry
. tacikties
Easy access 1-696 4 1-275
810-669-1960
2163 Decker Rd
(Decker 4 Commerce)
WARREN • Upper 2 bedroom Hat
$35mo . $350 security
Call 810-684-6855
West Bloomfield
• OPEN HOUSE •
• 1, 2. 3 bedroom apts 4
lownnouses
• Garages 4 carports
• Pnvate entry
• 24 hour attended
gatehouse
• "«epiace s
• Small pets welcome
• Come lour prestigious »
Aldingbrooke
this Saturday Irom
• 10am to 5pm. •
Drake Rd . N ol Maple
(810) 661-0770
R i v e
feend
A P A R T M E N T S
Located adjacent to naturally wooded Hines Park,
economical, 1 and 2 bedrtxim apartments and
townhouses. Comfortable living with air
conditioning, private balconies, huge closets, heat
included. Also Cable TV, and 2 swimming ptxils.
SMART stop at the front entrance.
S0500 West Warren
between Middlebelt and
Merriman Roads
A p a r t m e n t s
ortn Wayne
STUDIO - $410
6200 North Wa Rd
1 BEDROOM - $480
2 BEDROOM - $520
SENIOR DISCOUNT 1
Amenities nduda
• Heaf 4 water
. Carpeting 4 bends
• Appliances
• Laundry facilities
. Pool 4 air conditioning
• Walk-in closets
• Dahwashers r> selected ur«
• Cable available
On Wayne Rd between
Ford 4 Hunter
313-722-5155
Westland
FREE HEAT!*
Livonia Schools
Security Deposit - $250
Westwood Village
Apartments
Taking appkcations tor our spacious t
4 2 bedroom apts Carports vertical
bknds, patio or balcony 2 outdoor
pools, 2 ten«s courts clubhouse
sauna and weightroom Lei us make
this your new Nome'
Call lor more details
459-6600
Joy Rd West ol Newburgh
'On selected units only
g l j j j g g .
WtSTLAM>
ORCHARDS
OF NEWBURGH
APARTMENTS
Spaooua ) 4 2
Bedroom ftoorplens
(313) 729-5090
W e s t l a n d Park Apts.
Ac roes from City Park
(Cherry Hit)
(between Mddabel 4 Memman)
(with approved credit)
2 bedroom. 1V» bath-$520
Larga 1 bedroom - $455
(1 year lease with credit)
HEATkLINO&TOOL/NO PE
Open 7 days
729-6636
TS
VENOY PINES
APARTMENTS
- 1 4 2 bedroom apts
some with fireplace
- Swwnming pool
• Tennis Court
- Clubhouse
- Professionally Managed
- BeauMuity Landscaped
CENTRALLY
LOCATED
IN WESTLAND
^313^ 261-7394
WESTLAND
WAYNE/FORD RO
SPECIAL
$200 SECURITY
DEPOSIT
Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom courtyard
apartments located nea- shopping 4
expressways Other amenities
include
• Newty renovated kitchens
• Carpeting
• Free Heat
• An Conditioning
• Winoow t Treatments
• Laundry' Facilities
t Bedroom S470. 2 Bedroom SSOO
COUNTRY COURT APTS
(313) 721-0500
400
( * ) 3 I
AptrtaeoM
UttfurnaW
/> *
WESTLANO
Western Hills Apts.
Immaculate Apartments
1 Bedroom from $465
2 Bedrooms from $520
Free Heal
Gas Stove
Extra Storage
313-729-6520
Located on Cherry Ha Rd
Eaat of Newburgh
Westland
WOODLAND VILLA
LIVONIA SCHOOLS
2 bedrooms, super ctoeets
Breakfast bar. appkances pod.
laundry taoWies security doors,
intercom, catrie ready, central
heating and m condtiorwg
SECURITY DEPOSIT
$250
313-422-5411
Warren Rd bet Wayne/NewOurgh
WESTLAND WOODS
APARTMENTS
Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apart-
ments. Amenities mclude
• Carpeting
• Owner Pa«3 Heal
• Pod
• Laundry Facilities
• Intercom
• Air Conditioning
• Close To Shopping 4
Expressway
• Window TrealmentaiMin. Blinds
1 Bedroom $505 2 Bedroom J545
(313) 721-0500
- WESTLANO - $100 of
November rent Large 2
bedroom apartment S475
per month includes heat 4
water Call 313-326-9008
Section 8 accepted
WESTLAND
WAYNE.FORD RD AREA
SPECIAL
$200 SECURITY
DEPOSIT
Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom courtyard
apartments near shopping 4 express-
ways Other amemt«s include
• Newly renovated kitchens
• Carpet dig
. Free Heal
• Air Conditioning
Window Treatments
401 ApartneoU
Furnished
FARMINGTON HILLS - short term,
beautifully tumished apartment Fair-
mont Parti Apts (810) 474-2510.
401
BIWMtNQHAIWHOYAL OAK
Furnished Apts.
• Monthty Leases
• kmediale Oaxpancy
• Lowest Rate*
• Taatefuly Decorated
SUITE LIFE
810 549-5500
BmnptanVW BtoOfnletfTroy
BLOOMFIELD LAKES APTS
Fimahad apts. in tmal. quel com-
plex Fuly tumahed 4 decorated
studio. 1 A 2 badroom unas Includes
dahaa. knena etc Clearing services
a Beacfi prtvlagas No pets
Rents atartng al $800 Heat
r nduded SHORT TERM
lor nuaHad appfceants
810^81-8309
FARMINGTON HILLS
$500 par month 1 Bedoom
UMIies included Botdord Inn
Cal Craan Smith (810) 474-4800
FARMINGTON near Downtown •
h*y furnehed condo. i bedroom,
waaher'dryer avakabw immedialefy
Clean 4 Ouiet (810) 380-5405
PLYMOUTH - 1 and 2 bedroom
apartments completely tumnhed
Avaaabie now
(313) 459-9507
PLYMOUTH SHORT term lease. 1
bedroom kvmg room, nook Mchen
««th ulensas. appkances mamas
nduded, waster dryer $750 morth
2 monlts minimum 313-416-5100
SUBURBAN LOCATIONS
APARTMENTS
MONTHLY LEASES
25 Prime Locations
Fumisned with housewares, bnent.
color TV 4 more Uttihes included
MINIMUM 1 MONTH
1,3 4 3 Bedroom Apts
Executive Living Suites
810-474-9770 or
1 -800-344-9770
TROY winter rental, approximately
Dec to May 2 bedroom, 2 Baih, 1 st
door, on goM course LoveN furnish-
ings [8101 649-3747
• Laundry Faculties
1 BEDRC
IOOM S470 MONTHLY
2 BEDROOM $500 MONTHLY
COUNTRY VILLAGE APTS
(313) 721-0500
At /Nt
DEVELOPMENT
- imc
twii l*>tkiiimi .hkI kin .i|urim^t O-vx-li nwwnj
Your
ticket
to fine
living.
I Be 2 bedroom apartments
2-bedroom townhomes
Dishwashers/vertical blinds
Balconies/patios
Pools/sauna/carports
free heat £=J
\ COACH
\HOJSE
10 MILE
3VB€NC f
9 MILE
0
EJ
1
Ul
NANTUCKET
J - ' T O W N H O M E S - i -
M a
FARMINGTON HILLS
2 & 3 Bedroom - 2 1/2 Itutu-
Fully Equipped Kilchen W , \ Dm r
Walk in ("ln-ei- • '• - t,i.,\it
Private Entry-Ci iiii i: -'ondiiiomnc
Patio - Carpiin I' >IiIUHIM>
Exercict-Hnom \ . ii Mon
EXCELLENT FARMINGTON SCHOOLS
From $950
M-W-F 9-5pm
Sat-Sun 11-5pm
On ') M . Jus!
Wesi of MioaiebeU
810/615-3737
A SINGH DEVELOPMENT
West land's Best Value..
BLUE GARDEN
APARTMENTS
• Close to Work!
* Convenient to Shopping!
Our Value Package Includes:
• Fashionable updaled
apart menu
• Disn»asners
• Mrni SurxJs
• Latge. secure o"vaie
storage room with
each apartment
• Pool and C 'uBnouse
• Meat arv3 Waler
• Balconies
• Asr Conditioner
• Laundry facmtit
Available...
• CaBie TV
• Special Pel Lnits
t each ouilding
RENTS FROM.
®485'
Please call about
our specials'
We're proud lo otHr the mott value
tor tour money In WesMand
Cherry mil near Merriman
313-739-2242
V.
APARTMENTS
ENJOYABLE LIVING
YOU
CAN AFFORD!
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
9£AT
$1H 7 JKLLUDED
Beautiful Setting in a Great Location!
• Swimming
Pool
• Air
Conditioning
• Easy Access
to 1-96, 1-275
1-696, and
US-23
Modtk Open • Mon. -SH. U • Sun. 11-5
(810) 624-6464
aeeaav w n
I

4 I ( * ) C l a s s i f i c a t i o n s 4 0 0 t o 4 0 5
CowWTownhouiw
" Farmmglon Hi»s I
W E L C O M E
H O M E !
Larg* 3 Badrcom. 2 400 su fl
lownnomes
1/2 Otl Security
Deposit"
independence Green Apis
Can loday"
810-477-0 T33
^^^^nitecM'rns^toer^
FARMINGTON HILLS Cute 1 MO
room i t>719
R I C H T E R & A S S O C
LIVONIA. 1 Bedroom carport laundry
kxs of storage pool 'Newty decorated
thru-out" Near shoppng & express-
at810- ways very qu«l 10-437-8919
LIVONIA MidcAebelt Rd S Plymouth
area Clear 2 bedroom condo l
year lease Security deposit No
Pets (313) 336-5427
NORTHVILLE - large 3 Bedroom I ?
Bath townhouse ir Highland Lakes
Family room with fireplace ana
walkout to deck carport neat
m.iuded Available now $1195 Can
MeadowManagement 810-348-5400
ComWrownhomw
NORTHVILLE Luxury 4 bedroom
detached condo mailer bath
w.dressmg room A lacu/n deck
central air garage 4 den No pea
Available now $2 100
810 348-8189 1738
R I C H T E R & A S S O C .
NORWAY NE 2 bedroom town
house remodeled throughout $475
per month 313-416
5 416-4249
NOVI - 2 bedroonv > bain upper una
condo Laundry room 8 garage
Swimming laciMies $72Vmo .
security (419) 475-6602
NOVI Unique 2 bedroom lot condo
Full basement l'-i baths, porch air
all appliances Available now
$895 8l0-348-8t89. o includes lawn
snow maintenance 810-258-5532
CFIXTTON CLUB
A P A R T M E N T S
Farmington Hills Premier Rental Community
is now even a greater value with a
FULL MONTH FREE!'
Hurry - Take Advantage 0/ this limited time offer
Visit Today and reserve your new apartment home!
• Soanr^ Ceikn* • Millon Dollar Clubhouse
• BUzrn* fuepUcn
• ^ omp4e6« C»ub
• Covered Parvr^ • F\n Much. Muck Mortl
CITATION CLL.B
Hurry?
810/661-2200
(13 Mile Road 8 Hagytty)
DEARBORN HTS 3 bedroom bnck
ranch V- bath lormal dining room,
(•replace, large back yard stove and
retrigeratoi Great sub division
Crestwood Schools. $l250mo Vt
mo security deposit (313)278-6054
or (313) 565-4978
DEARBORN HTS immaculate
newty finished inside 4 oul. 2 bed-
rooms. washer' dryer 'tridge.'stove/
di&hwasner microwave plus air Cal
after 5pm (313) 422-9185
DEARBORN • Nice 4 bedroom, t -.
bath home available immedwlely
$1100 Can Staler Management
(810) 540-6288
FARMINGTON & ALL CITIES
RENT-A-HOME
TENANTS 8 LANDLORDS
810-642-1620
FARMINGTON • 3 bedrocms 2 5
baths finished basemeni tireplace
St500mo AvailaWe immediately
(810) 478-4962
FARMINGTON HILLS • 3 bedrooms
Tolaay remodeled $700 per month
No pets Call alter 5pm
313-534-8312
FARMINGTON HILLS - 3 bedrooms
1 bath air apokances living room
Fenced Option available $700
RENTAL PROS (8101 356-RENT
FARMINGTON HILLS • This minting
2 bedroom, heme appliances 2 car
garage Available now $695
810-348-8189 »743
R I C H T E R & A S S O C .
FAf*MINGTON HILLS - Cozy 3 bed-
room boigMow new carpel air base-
mar*. lenced yard, garage AvMaMe
ncwr $795 810-348-8189 «730
R I C H T E R & A S S O C .
FARMINGTON HILLS - Lovely 4 bed-
room 25 baths, fireplaces, deck,
den S garage Available 12-1
$2,240 810-348-5100, 1718
R I C H T E R & A S S O C .
G E T A $ 5 0 0
I N S T A N T R E B A T E
U P O N M O V E - I N .
WHEN YOU MOVE IN YOU'LL GET AN INSTANT REBATE OF $500.00.
USE IT ANYWAY YOU LIKE. FOR YOUR MOVE.
FIRST MONTH'S RENT. WHATEVER.
•YOU ALSO GET A 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS •
3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES • IN-HOME WASHER/DRYER
• CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEM • IS-HOLE GOLF COURSE
• INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOLS
• SAUNA* TOTALLY RENOVATED CLUBHOUSE WITH
BILLIARDS & PING-PONG TABLES
• TENNIS K. VOLLEYBALL • BARBEQUE AND PICNIC AREAS
• HUGE WALK-IN CLOSETS • An CONDITIONING
• FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHENS • SPACIOUS UNITS.
• BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED COUNTRY CLUB SETTING
OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 31,19%
INDEPENDENCE GREEN
A F F O R D .
24360 WASHINGTON Cocrr • HALSTEAD ROAD
1H BLOCK NO*TH OF GRAND RJVE*
8 10-477-01 1 1
Hon«*
FARMINGTON Larga 3 bedroom,
lull basement 2 car oarage
wrremote Braaklast Mr. kreplace.
hardwood ftoors wanvc bath large
tenced yard No pets S87Vmon*i
Beka Management 810-360-8603
Ferndale 2 bedroom, basement, al
appkances. *va*e0M 12-1 $650
RENT-A-HOME
Share Listings 642-1620. no lee
FERNDALE - Hazel Park schools
1944 Ardmore 3 bedroom. I bam.
appkances lenoed $695 mo plus
security deposit (810) 332-5060
FRANKLIN Updaled emeewtrve
home on picturesque 74 acre lot 4
beOrooms 2 5 baths 4th bedroom
used as otfcce w*h bu*l-«is No
smokers no pets Lawn care & snow
removal included Available Jan
15TH $3 OOOmorrth 18 month lease
preferred (810)901-0223
FRANKLIN VILLAGE Spaoous
charming 2 bedroom m historic d»-
$1375 1810) 626-0097
GARDEN CITY- Bnck 3 bedroom. 1
bam ranch. 1000 sq ft Appaances
Basemeni Fenced Garage $795
RENTAL PROS (313) 513-RENT
GARDEN CITY - 1366 Raoclrtt 3
Bedroom Onck Ranch Baaement 2'i
car garaga new Mcneri new bath-
room. newer carpet central an $75G
mo • security 313-266-7019
GARDEN CITY - Sharp 3 bedroom
bnck ranch, ceramic tile kitchen and
baih Basemeni. garage appliances.
$795. mo plus security
(313) 326-1378
HOWELL 3 bedrooms 2 baths & al
appliances on Lake Chemixig $130(1
517-546-4800
or 517-546-8952
mo
HOWELL CONTEMPORARY 2 bed-
room. 1200 sq tl home city living m
a country selling All appliances
garage basement. $900 a mo
(517) 546-9406
HUNTINGTON WOOOS furnished
Attractive 3 bedroom r- Bath colo-
nial w,'atlached garage Jan 5-May
31 S1600mo (810) 548-7370
HUNTINGTON WOOOS - 3-4 bed-
rocm tudor 2000 sq « . SUOOmo
RENT-A-HOME
Share Listings 642-1620 no lee
HUNTINGTON WOODS - 3 Bedroom
Bnck Bungalow Basement, finished
attic air Available now Fle'erences
requned $95G-mo (8101788-4111
INKSTER CHERRY Hill Middlebelt
3 bedroom ranch, full basemeni New
Westland schools $650
Call (3131 599-8945
INKSTER - Cute & remodeled 2 bed-
room ranch immedwte occupancy
Option to buy available $490.'month
(810) 788-1823
KEEGO HARBOR - 2 bedroom cozy
ranch Appkances Newly remodeled,
yard $6COMO
RENTAL PROS (810) 373-RENT
LAHSER 4 8 Mile - Bnck 3 bedroom
Attached 2 car garage new carpet
den wrth fireplace $450wo
Guaranteed (810) 776-5550
LAKELAND HANSEL 4 Gretei
house. 2 bedrooms, i bath Access
lo Strawberry 4 Bass Lakes Washer
4 dryer mcluded $87Vmo No pets
313-878-2405
LATHRUP VILLAGE - Rem or rent
••option lo buy Appkances 2 bed-
room. 2 oath Basement, fireplace
S92S'mc (810) 539-3246
LIVONIA 4 ALL CITIES
RENT-A-HOME
TENANTS 4 LANDLORDS
810-642-1620
LIVONIA - 3 bedroom l'« bath No
smokers No pels Newly remodeled
2 car garage 4 appliances $1040
Snare Referrals 810-642-1620
LIVONIA - 3 Bedroom bungalow 2
Balhs Appliances 1400 sq ft
Fenced yard 2 car garage $795
RENTAL PROS (313) 513-RENT
LIVONIA - 4 bedroom colonial base-
ment garage near 5 Mile and Farm-
ington Road $149^month OneWay
Really 810-473-5500
UVONIA - charming English TuBor
home with ongmai antique touches
on "1 acre lot 3 Bedrooms i huge
lacuzii baihroom . '5 bath new
kitchen at appkances included hard-
wood 4 ceram« tile ftoors. fireplace
deck, detached garage excellent
Livonia school rlsinct $1500/mo
Open Sat 11am to 2pm Sun .
2-4pm 810-478-2311
UVONIA - Exceptional 4 bedroom.
2.5 balhs central air. hardwood
lloors. deck al appliances Available
now $1 795 810-348-8189, «733
R I C H T E R & A S S O C .
UVONIA 14850 Memman 2 bed-
rooms slove storage shad. $650
plus deposit Days cal 313-845-6013
Or evenings 313-461-2302
UVO*UA - 7 Mile 4 MKXSebefl spki
level 2 bedrooms up 2 bedrooms
down with separate bams 4 knchen
taokties $i250mo Avauaoie Juty
1997 Call (810) 626-2078
UVONIA - N Ol 5 Mile E ct Farm-
nglon 1400 sq ft, 3 bedrooms. 2
baths 2 car attached garage, no
basemeni tenced yam appliances
$795rtnonth (313) 421-7512
UVONIA
ranch. 1'
room
Spaoous 3 bedroom
Bath. ivmg room, family
tireplace all appkances. 2 i
garage $1250*
»125 a get
away weekend. Surrounded by Stale
land Spots wont last long
(517) >48-3543
412 .Iiviif (^urlento
• NO D M
344-S57
W-YMOUTHTOWNTOWN . 2 bed-
rooms 4 fcrmg room araa lo yoursert
Oog. Some furniture avaaaue $600
— (313)
PLYMOUTH STRAIGHT
nmate to ahere 2
Condo $300 par morat
Available now 313-459-:
•naudeeunk-
3-450-7242
PROFESSIONAL ROOMMATE
1 • downtown Plymouth, tur-
, kmury penthouee Vepiace
laoua, $480 mo . uSlaa
W»Jded Reterenoee reou-ed
CM Tim. (313) 488-7038
ROOM MATE needed to ahere
apt In F.
810-477
lare large.
a r r\'if • r
•rrT>«naiori
'7-4509
Wait BtoomDatd 15 4 Mtodtobek
araa. Room 4 pnvete hJ beth. Share
large home Kilchen. laundry, cable
Non-emolier Month lo monm OK
$429 Rem includes uBkMe Cal
ftat. 826-7247 or 737-2286 or office
648-5000
BOYNE CITY condo located directly
on Lake Charlevoix 10 mmutes to
Boyne Mountain. 20 mmutes 10 Nubs
Knot 4 Boyne Highlands Weekend
weekly (313) 747-9312
BOYNE - SPECTACULAR
Lake Chartevou Lodge
Groups • Reunions
Open Year Round
Cal (616)536-2868
CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN 4 Bets*
River Home rentals - tor sknng and
snowmoMng. Linda. Sleeping Beat
Realty-Rentals. (616) 882-9681 or
(616) 3S2-6130
FALL COLORS
cottages 4 efficiency moei
Sand Lake 517-480-3553
FLORIOA POOL home 3 bedrooms
2 bams. 1500 sq ft of tropical luxury.
4 maee to Dianey Rant weekly trom
owner 4 save. 81057i7725
GRAND CAYMAN - luxury ocearv
front. 2 bedroom. 2 baih. oondo
on 7 Mile Beach Sleeps up to 8
Brochure available 612-475-3610
HARBOR SPRINGS 3 bedroom
Nubs
condo near Boyne HlgNands 4
Nob Fufy equipped, fireplace I
«W view. 810-681
HARBOR SPRINGS - Luxury condo.
4 bedrooms, 2V» balhs. mmutes to
Nubs Nob. Boyne 4 Highland
ralaa (3131 535-6106
MARCO ISLANO, FL Eagle s Nest
Reeort 2 bedroom ocean front
condo Sleeps 6 Aval Mar 28-Apr
4tl. $1750 (818) 247-8421
"VARCO ISLANO. FL - South Seas,
on the beach 2 bedroom.? bam
iv.. Dec 4 Christmas
(810) 334-4903
T°
CREEK - Winter ski reeorv
Deluxe h«y equpped
Heaps 6 AvaaabM Jan 17 -
Cal tor mlo (810) 312-3747
CfTY, North 9wra tm
UJkay beach trors oortdoa Smota tee
&aad F«l and wraw 2 rttfl pack-
1800^802386
WALLOON LAKE HOME 6 miaa S
al Petoekay sleeps 10 Off season
Has Brian, days 810906-5396
Evaa 810-373-5851
3 S
IiriafQurtcrito
Sbrr
AFFORDABLE HOUSING
SOUTHFIELD
OuaMy peraon wanted lo share
daan home m qiasi area
Pnvate Bem 4 entrance
— La^nie
— No amoks no pets. $236-
810748-0237
ju. ernes s»«£ IOTO
"QUALIFIED"
ROOMMATES
FREE PREVIEW
SHAM nhwwls
•10842 16(20
; 804 S. Adawta. BUnmafm
NEED A ROOMMATE?
Featured on "XaOy • CO' TV 7
M Agaa Taate. OcoxwOona
•aehsmmds 4 UMyMa
HOME-MATE
- SPECIALISTS
810-644-6845
. 1011$ Quint ill Rd SoUMeU
414
UVONIA SUNRISE
WEEKLY STUDIOS
Ftanahed w*h choice oi e«her mrcor
refngerator or KJtchaneM unit Maid
•arwoe. cable TV. phone answering
Front Desk.'388S5 PynouthTvonls
NewDurgr>^Vn

6I(*) Classifications 500 to 500 O&E Thursday, November 7,1996
Beip Voted Gawrtl
CARE PRC-SCHOOL
TEACHER ntofltd tor Troy ara* Day
C M Experience needed
(•10)
_ CHILD CARE
ProvldBr* m M M lor infante. MOOT
A pra-schooters Fsrmmgion HM*
610-47 M 022
ChALD CARE • School sge aada loving Caregiver lo
wort earty mormnj hour*, beginning
ai 7am, approximately 15-20 hour*
par week. $5 50 par hour. Aga 18 ft
over Piaaaa ca* 313-513-8413
CHRISTMAS DECORATORS
needed lor Award winning company
10 dacorata offices Temporary ful
lima (810) 661-1515
CHROME PLATER (HARD)
Expedience preferred. CompetArvs
wages & benefit package Cal
between 10am-1pm Monday-Fnday
313-261-6312
CITY OF FARMINGTON
Department ol Pubkc Services
MAINTENANCE MAN II
Tha C»y ol Farmmglon 0PW a
accepting applications lor Bus Wster
6 Sewer position Starting salary •
$13 29 hourly phi* benefits A hr^i
school dctoma or GED and two yaara
aiparianca in construction'
malniananca/rapair. or equivalent
combmation u required Musi Da ebte
to work extended oenods ot manual
labor Musi possess or obtain and
mamtein valid Michigan CornmeroM
Driver's Ucenae Endoraemeni 'B."
Musl be abla to work nights and
weekends Applications ara svsilabte
trom the Department aI Pubkc Ser-
vices. 3372(5 W Nina Mi's. Farm-
ington Ml Completed applications
moat ba racemed m tha Pubic Ser-
vicea Dapanrnant by 4 30pm on
Monday November 16. 1996 Tha
CHy ol Femnngton • an Equal Oppor-
tumlkly Employer
CLAIMS ADJUSTER
SotAhfiMd mauranca company is
sealing a meturwdapendabte peraon
who haa a minimum ol 1 veer expen-
ence ol actually handkrigrckJeing var-
Top —gas
paid Cicsisni benefits Piaaaa apply
at Ventura industries. 46301 Port
Street 313-459-3900
CNC LATHE
40 hour* per
MWord Twp.
610-664-0565
CNC MACHINIST
Vernal MM Operator Experienced
with Fanuc ConBoAer Benefit*, day*
ft overtime
EDFRI INDUSTRIES
12926 Stark Road
Uvonia. Ml
(313) 425-7100
CNC MILLING
CENTER OPERATOR
Piogrammmg experience desirable
Mual aet up own work.
Modem air condOoned plant
unBi great benefit* and lot*
01 overtime.
Cal, Fax or Visit
MOELLER MFG. CO
43936 Plymouth Oaka Blvd
Plymouth, Ml 48170
Phone 313-416-OCOO
Fait 313-416-2200
CLEANERS - Day/
Counter Manager
(810) 349-5440
CLEAN HOMES w«h The Old Maid
Serwca in Novi and tha
area
the surroondmg
(810)478-3240
Livonia tisieral heme seeks person
for a cleaning poaitlon. pert time
Please cal 313-422-7732
CLEANING PERSON
Light cleaning, day* Mature peraon
wanting quality part-time work.
7 30am-11 30am . Mon-Fn Can
Cad Bruce al Randcom
(313) 562-3463
CLEANING PERSON needed m r »
dialaly tor apartmant compiax
Westland. Fui Bme. Apply m peraon
at Weatem hkta Apt* on Cherry HM
Wayne ft Nnvburgh
CLEANING POSITION lor apt com-
plex ir Westland M Bme. beneMa
avallabla cal 313-459^600
CLERICAL ASSISTANT
Growing automotive supplier haa
immediate openings for Clerical
Aaaatants in a vanaty ol department*
Tha positions Involve a lol ol com-
puter work, mamtammg departmental
Ning systeme. and I variety ol oWce
duties
The ideai candkMMs wM poaaeaa a
h^r, school Diploma one year or laes
at rMated axpenence m an oTice envi-
ronment, excellent organizatlorval
akifts. axceftant PC slul* (prelerred),
and strong communication sluts
Ma offer a competiiva benefit
package including TUITION
REIMBURSEMENT AND 401K
Piaaaa submit a completed applica-
tion lo;
HRD/Ctencal Assistant
American Yazaki
Corporation
6700 Haggerty Road
Canton. Ml 48187
CLERK/COURIER
A/to Arbor company requires a ra»-
able inOndual lo provide Ughl clerical
and courier service Mutt have graat
oommunicaBon aUb. a vakd dnver*
able to routinely Ml up to 50 toa Thia
• a Ul Bm* position wWi benefit*
avaaabie Salary plua mileage
Piaaaa sand reaune to Box 1238
Obeerver ft Eoceranc Newapepers
38251 Schoolcraft Rd
Livonia. Ml 46150
. . EOE
CLERK
. . . ft receiving/ inspection
Excellent benefits ft slarkng pay Cal
~ MM*. 12-4pm 313-341-4791
CNC PROOUCTION madwwig
facMty, Tier Ona suppfcer. haa the
toWwirgopuwTunitie* Day/mght
CNC MIUAATHE SET-UP
PERSONNEL
Position requires 1-3 yr* set-up
experienced
MACHINE OPERATORS
CNC axpenence prelerred but
not mandatory Production
machining
TOOL MAKER HELPER/ 1
PARTS-REPAIR MACHINIST
Soma toolroom experience
required
ENGINEERING CAD
TECHNICIAN
College CAD course* required
Wa ofler a competitive
ifH package ndudng
H S dptomatfOEO raqiarad^Appr,
SKYWAY PRECISION, INC
41225 Plymouth Rd
Plymouth, Ml 48170
Orug Screaning/EOE
CODE INSPECTOR
Ful time $14,41 - $17 52 par hour
inspect zoning and buidtng coda wo-
lanona. Prepare* notice* and report*
Perform housing and buidtng napac-
luna Primary raaponataMy wM be n
onSnance enforcement Minimum 4
yr* expenenoe in buridmg oonetn
Hon Must have Ihe quakAcabons
become rapsterad aa a Butding
Inepeaor pursuant to Pubie Act 545
ol 1986 Send reaume to C*y ol Oak
Park. Technical ft Plannang Services
13700 Oak Park Blvd , Oak Park, Ml
46237 by
EOEAOA
Heip Voted GeMnl
Help Voted Gcaeral
COLLECTIONS
REPS
We're Lighting
The Way In
Telecommunications
Find a bright tueura alti rronber A
Fortune 500 TelecommunicaUone
leader and the fifth largeat long «•-
tance company in to U.S.
OPEN HOUSE
Mon., Nov. 11, 2-7pm
Double Tree Guest
Suites
28100 Franklin Road
Southfield
We currently have opponmnaa airaft-
abta tor brant, articulate and ener-
ndMduaM You wM reaoNe
question*, perform customer
productivity. We require a high echool
diploma. yaara' coftacttone experi-
ence and good prcOem solving
Aa a member ol our learn, you wM
•ve a compektrve compensation
tage mckxkng premier benaM* II
unobW to attend our Opan Houee. lax
or aend your reaume to Pro4aaawnal
Staffing-JM, Frontier Corporation.
30300 Teiegraph Road. Suite 131.
Bingham Farms. Ml 46025-4510. Fax
81(MM7-3063. For mora information ,
visit our Web tile:
ihttp //www lronbarcorp.com Wa value
drverwty in the workplace E0£
Frontier
What Telecommunications
is coming to.
Computer
PC IN HOME
TECHNICIAN
BEST BUY. me nation's
growing specialty retater. has an
immediate opportunity lor a Computer
Technician at our Westland
The ngM individual* wM ba respon-
sible lor PC set-^M for cuetomer*.
hardware and eoflware inatalationa,
troubleshooting for our
computer cuetomer* and aaaoting
More personnel wilh PC's and
software
BEST BUY ofler* competitive wagea.
jenerous employee ttacount. and a
Ik plan for Migibie employees Wa
Mao ofler medical, dental life and Us-
ability insurance lor lull time
emptoyeee
at 35300
SENIOR
PROGRAMMER
ANALYST
aan'a targeet HMti UMMiai'i^ius
(HMO), haa an
«iwiai>ale opening tor a Senior
Ptywnar^^Mya^^MMraM
kl
Haa» Cara
alad Md. tour years axpan-
UNIX, C and ratoaonl
(Oracte preferred)
lobaaot oriented pro
oMara a oompewive salary and a
compreheneNe Itertoia berieftts
may aubnM a naamie w«h eatery
requramants IK
HEALTH ALLIANCE PLAN-SPA
Human Raanufiaaa Daperknert
2650 W OrandBM.
Detroit Ml 48202
FAX 313-674-6064
U S D
An EquM OpponurMy Employer^
Help Voted Gcaertl
500
COUNTS* / MNOERYHHIH
RM am, OPS Pikting Experience
prMerreo but afllno to Iran KM
peraon 3C3-422 1660 AM tor Kan
500 Hdp Voted Ganl
OOUWTER CLERKS
FiM ante. M MMM. CM Mai KM
Oaanart tor nsaiaal tor—i;»ia
J1MS7-060
COUNTER CLERKS
F«M ft pan Mna. no expartenca naoaa
u«p« M Laahar
stbevte Ck
610-447-3009
COUNTER HELP
Ful or partHkne. al
•»ply company m Am Arbor Mac.
duOaa. wM train. 313-682 1917
COUNTER PERSON
FOR DRY CLEANERS
PIS) •. Days ft
522-te39
COUNTER PERSON
tor aulo pan Mora, lul Bme. benaM*.
WW train. Apply Pamte
1064 W Am Aitior Rd. &
COUNTER PoernoN
Dry cleaners, Uvonia ft Fanrkngion
locations part 6ma. no expenenoe
good pay n M
I. 31»^»0S40
Conurucaon Company Seeking
PANEL BRICK
INSTALLER
lor mMor rMMMm in Now beonning
laie November and laaling und
Summer 1097 or unH )ob M flnohed
You supply tools, wa supply mate-
nMa. Crew at 2-3 persona needed
Experienced in parM bnck mateBabon
or similar a MUST.
CM Stave - 810-665-1600
CONSTRUCTION LABORER
$7 to »10 an hour MuM have strong
back ft be wtkng lo work long houre-
senoure about Marling a career In
conetrucbon-rakabte. mobvaled-wil
aa a general laborer aaaiabna
skilled craftsmen at a variety of
bulking trade* Should ba ritereated
growing with the compeny ft
flaming sfclM. Truck ft too* wW
(810) 'i39*»790 :
CONSTRUCTION
SUPERINTENDENT
Ktor looking tor
Snaerlntendart.
apply In person i
Rd . Waadand. Ml
Excel with the Best
A Drug Free/EquM Opportunity
Employer
COMPUTER SERVICE
Poamona avaaabie
department of national computer
2* years field
COCD HEAOER OPERATOR
manufacturer ol specialty cold
headed products •* leaking experi-
enced progressive die oold header
operator lor our afternoon slvfl Wa
o"er a waga ft Benefits package thai
ia tope m the mdustry Please sand
resume to: Box 11313
Observer ft Eccentric Newsp«3ers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd
Livonia. Ml 46150
COLLECTOR
CollecHonaiOedit Coordinator Aaais-
tant needed for Lworva Ami kteel
candidate wtl possess some hght
experience In the collections hald.
Th« poaaion ofler* m nmg to avantu-
a»y become a Colecoon Agent
Please aerxl resume and salary h«-
tory to 31776 Enterpnae Or . Livona.
Ml 48150. Attn MR-Collector
COLLECTOR
Southfield company seek* 5 evarang
Coaector* wMi mmimum 1 yr. axpen-
ence Mon-Thurs.. 5-9pm Sat.
6-1pm. CM for interview:
(610) 350-9777
COME FLY WITH US
$3000 a mo Career onented. Mrs
travel, lun ft $S$ Commiaanna ft
bonus CM my rap 810-565-4644
"COMMERCIAL INTERIOR Con-
tractor reqwree experienced peraon
to sssial with commerooal mtenor
Ouikjmg repairs and ramodakng
Upgrade your Profession and
Career, call (610) 545-6559
COMPUTER GRAPHICS
DESIGNER - retail adverting pub-
lisher seeking experienced people tor
hM Bme afuptoyrient (nmht shift), to
produce hM color advertising maga-
• Mual ba Mac profioant In
lalaatveraonaof Ouark. PhotoShop
ft lluatraior, as wM aa color managa-
nent lor pra-praaa Pteaaa fax
esume lo Creative Director
810-546-7521.
COMPUTER REPAIR
TECH
For naaonte computer Arm. Mac expe-
rience preferred Apply at Computne.
24029 Reeearch Dr., Famnngion
H«S. Ml. 46338 (610) 8I5-4&5
or FAX: jaiO) 615-4640
year* Md experience
Manufacturers certtica-
Bone desirable Send reaume to
Entre' Computer Canlar
37696 Interchange Or
Farmmglon HMs Ml 46335
No Ptione Ca«s Pteaaa
r -
Computers
INTERNET
Onkne Merketing Company, met-
ropoMan Detroit's leading Internal
marketing lirm is looking to tlH Ihe
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
Market our high-end Internet
design/marketing services in
metro-Oetroil Requires 1 to 2
years selling experience Com-
puter experience preferred Ful
training Included Benefits
Included
Forward your resume and cover
letter to: FAX^BIO) 353-5106
reaune • orAne-marketng.oom
Onkne Markebng Company
26400 Lahaar Rd , Suite 315
SoutNMd. M 48034 .
computer
SOFTWARE ENGINEER
Team memoer neded tor C++ soft-
ware development targetma Win-
dows NT Windows (SiODM ft
MFC experience a plus. 8.S in com-
puter science required Send reaume
to: K. J. Law Engineers Inc.. 42300
W 9 Mile. Novi. Ml 48375 EOE
COMPUTER
SOFTWARE/HARDWARE
INSTALLER/TRAINER
National software company has
mmedtete IMMIme poaibona wAh ben-
whohaaei
ef its tor indMduM
m software installation and support.
IndMduM should have good organiza-
Bonal skins. self-OrecWd. works wM
with othars. last teamer and haa good
communication and phone MuAs
Experience with PC* in DOS anwrcrv
ment and expenenoe wuh WinAS a
PLUS' Overrate travel required Send
1 salary requirement* to
I M FAX* 810-559-0469:
ada29«mM AnM
ATTN TDM
E-MM to:
or mat to:
Box »1314
Obeerver ft Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd
Uvonia. Ml 48150
COMPUTERS - Power Pont axpen-
ence create ft develop skdea uamg
powarpomt Ful Bme poeWon Good
pay ft beneAts Afply at
25215 Glandate
Center /War£efe/
FoodFmpor/uM
has immediate openings for
full or part-time:
• Clerk Cashiers • Stock Clerks
• Produce Clerks
• • Deli Department
Service Clerks
• Meat Counter Service Clerks
• Night Stocking Crew
( 60< per hour premium)
Must be 18 jm. or older. D«y Sc evening houn
Available. Weekend work required.
Excellent pay, $7.25 an hour to start.
Apply in perum Mt:
Shopping Center Market
6433 Orchard Lake Rd.
»ny that buAdB a unique
woaucl and markatt worWwOe'
Then took no torthar Bam ihe
NLB Corporation We are
seeking an indrvldusl with
approximately 3 years sapsri-
enoe You w« be working wMi M
Experience should include layout
and detMbng ol mechanicM
assemblies and/or special
meefwiea Autoced experienoe
and benefit package.
_ . roAt Miaring pten and
40IK plan Sand reeume and
salary fsetory to.
NLB CORP
29630 BECK RO
WIXOM, Ml 48393-2824
Attn: CAD SupMvisor
No phorw calls plMaa
An EquM Opportunity
Employer
DRAPERY MANUFACTURER
m Livonia needs Seemslisss
W« Bam CM between 9 ft 3.
(313) 522-0160
TRUCK DRIVER/TRAINEE
WELDER - FuA Bme Benefits No
experience necessary. wM Bam S&
hr to start. CM 313-591-7030
PROFESSIONAL
DRIVERS NEEDED
RUSHONE prarmxn expedAing ser-
vice needs locM experienced driver*
wtth vans, 12-16-24 II trucks MuM
havs cM phone, pager, and strong
comrrMmart to customer service
Great pay package Michigan area
only, tow deadheed Come grow wth
usl
Fax or Send Resume:
Fax# 313-728-0537
P.O. Box 1011
Wayne. Ml 48184
ROUTE DRIVER
PsidBMnra. competitive commasnn
pay. benefits, paid vacations Graat
opportunity Clean cut. motivated
paopla with good driving records arty
CM 9tm-4:30pm (313)207-6363
DRIVER, CLASS COL-A
Immedate opening Good record
t must Overtime ft beneAts
Ptesse call (313) 693-7877
DRIVER/CUSTOMER SERVICE
Leadng edge racycter looking tor raft-
eble Dnver to eennce our accounts
Minimum Cteaa "B" COL with A,H, T
endorsemente (or wAkng to teM for
same) Good pay with opportunity tor
bonuses Occasional overnight travel
required nMable BsnsportaBon to
and from work ia a must.
Apoly at West Road
Wlxom, Michigan
or cM 810-347-4444 (Mr Fagan)
DRIVER
Delivery van
Owner/operator SI2.Mr
(810) 473-4460
DRIVER
Part tune for Luxury Sartor C&ran
Apartment Complex MuM be svail-
able to work weekends Apply m
peraon onty Monday thru Friday,
between 9:00am and 4:00pm
The Trowbndge
24111 One Center Dnve
Southfield, Ml 46034
(No phone caAs accepted - !
EO&M/FAW
500 H^VotdGMrd
energeni. hardworking
Part-tens routes i«lng
*~V L C- -
TranMtr, 15001 Fogg > SBeet.
mouBi. Man. Aim FtT 9em-4prn
looking tar good
•Mngtosn
OfWERS WANTED tor Mabo ABpon
shuAte esnaos MuM h M Chauf
teur* or CDL-CP or BP Aoanaa. Must
— avaAabte tor any MM and
wtiksndwticAdtis. CscMant oppor-
AmAy tor growth wthr. Appry hi
paraon MorvFn Bam-4pm, at 27980
NoMMne Rd. between Biktter and
MttfabaA. RorrMua
DRIVERS
wanted Luxury sedan earMoa Earn
$350-$500 weakly Good driving
record a muM Apply at 20700
Boarang. SouMteld. Ill
DRIVER TOW TRUCK
t or hM Bme. wAh or wAhom Buck.
tiOfhr to start Al
1)13) 531-1303
pan or lul wr
Experienced
shite Radio
DRIVE IV
WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL
FM Bme Driver and pari Bme Wara-
houee help needed Day shM. Ply-
mouAi area.
CM Steve: (313) 454-7820
DRIVER WTTH VAN needed tor
package ft freight daAvery Late
modM I ton cargo van needed Paid
(313) 459-4162
hMp-
DRY CLEANERS
days ft afternoons, counter
(313) 427-4667
DRY CLEANERS
Needs fiM-Bms experienced
Press I r ft Counter HMp.
oms araa (313) 464-0003
DRYWALLER. INSTALL ft REPAIR
Ful Bme tor large auburban property
manaaamert company Benefits
Call Mon -Frt 9am-5pm.
810-356-1030
An EquM Opportundy Employer
DRYWALL HELPER
No experience neceeaary
(610) 980-7786
DYNAMOMETER
TECHNICIAN
Engineering testing laboratory « cur-
rently accepBng appkcaBons for the
position of Brake Dynamometer Tech-
nician neeponetottiet indude lest
s«-up snd eaecuBon Must have
good mecharacM aptitude and baa«
electronic trouble shooting sHAs tnd
PC experience Ws ara looking tor hM
and pert time poetions Send reaume
or apply to Link Tssang Labi
13640 Ekrara Ave . Detroit. Ml 46227
Aan Technician
EDM OPERATOR
or TRAINEE
Mi* have machine shop experience
'• I araa (810) 344-4060
ELECTRICAL
ASSEMBLY
$7-$10/HR
• LongiShort Term
• Tsmp-To-Hire
DRIVER PART TIME lor auto pamt
store WM tram Apply Painters
Supply. 1054 W Ann Artjor Rd m
PiyniaAh
DRIVERS
Cab Dnver* ft Wheelchair Van
Driver* CM lor application
313-591-2325
DRIVERS - Class A AXT endorse-
ment s plus Full & psrt-Bme. lsl ft
2nd. Tankers gravel Bains, roll-off
Advancement opportunity Ful paid
Benefit package Cal 313-292-4099,
ext 23
DRIVERS
Detroa area courier expandng service
routes expanding hi the Detroa Metre
erea MuM have good dmnng record
neat m appearance and parannatite.
Good opportunity for long-term
nth EiceSent benefit package
CM John
313-449-7220 between 9-4pm lor
mtenvew
DRIVER - SEMI FiM Bme Minimum
expenenoe Muet have COL
ft HssmM endorsement Good
loraemenl Oood psy
CM 810-476-6249
DRIVERS FOR Bemfs. OTR. short
and long haul. Orianng meoca,
401K safety bonus ^
program, nx
1 -600-fi33-C
DRIVERS FOR SNOW
PLOWING
Snow plow dnver* needed wah own
truck i plow Al least 1 yr expen-
enca Earn $40 lo $SC per hour or
ance available Also aM truck dnver
CM 313-427-9363
DRIVERS
FREIGHT transportation company e
leMmg experienced Drivers lo M hM
Bme posAwne You muM have a
Ctees *C* drirsrs ilcenee and meet
DOT raquwemente. Ave mckidas s
° r £
and drug acreening.
pteaaa cM: (313) 276-7540
DRIVERS MuM have COL lo Mlve
buses ft num-Bueae suburban MM
cab Beet Able to work M sftete Must
be wMng to work (313) 421-5600
DRIVERS & SALES
HIRING IMMEDIATELY $9 45/
$14.75 No expenenoe necessary
CM 610 786-%}. aM tor Patrick
DRIVERS-SHUTTLE
ALL shifts avaAabte apply M U S
Park. 9801 MakSebeA. RormAue
OuM S Of 1-84)
40800 Grand Rhrar
Note. Ml 46376
DISPATCHERS.
TOW TRUCK DRIVERS
appacabona tar AAA-peAea

Thursday, November 7,1996 O&E C l a s s i f i c a t i o n s 5 0 0 to 5 0 0 1J
500 Hd? Voted Gaml
ELECTRICIAN /
MACHINE REPAIR
p*****
Jk and pre
rryd
PLC easartanca raajBed Wags*
nsgobabta Fid DensSs
CM (3U) 4SM6I4
ELECTRICIAN
. BBrwnum S yw
B1CM7I-0109
ELECTRICIANS
K n m M O M M Journeyman or
Mua> wtai good wort ***» ft
VPMWM Working partner pro«
^ T s r s i s t
ELECTWClAN&PIPE FITTERS I yr
MMliratlmRi.
, JIC Electric InnMiton, 8900
Deerbom $13 584-8970
BripTutdGeaml
500 Up Voted Gceerai
Help Voted Goni
Field
Representative
•S3L tar « aad-
caraer In tie u**»rv
mduatry A ctieftantano poataon
XT iota al loeponaMfr Appft-
Catwn ekda. »gh edlOd
ragh taval axpananca Sand laaume
iS««i
Obeerver ft Ecoantnc Nawapapar*
36251 Schookn* Rd.
Uvonia. Ml 48150
C W m PiotaBtonata
WE WANT YOU..
T* '
We oRer an excaoBonal oon-iper-.
aa«on package. incMng ful ben-
eMa and paid am* on Wa are
locking for a^adanoad persoviei
tw cunar i coeMan W •» tat-
aa CSfTS. inknatan and
RaaaraCodeia
•a CLAMS Wortar* Comp.
•a Matfata.0taMta.0anW ft
Ua C M ) m aaB as
CtanoaVSupport
Thara ara No amptoyaa paid taaa
tor oir Tamp to Maa or Tempo-
1-800-722-19#3
500 Up Voted Gonl
'.ooRsa • a . .
waraad to Wort tor a partdng Umtan-
tny. Good pay taaur-
anoe ft a*ar (ttaloiTli itff
person Apply *i pataon al 28B0B W.
? MB* Rd.. Radtort. Also, parson
money to aRovel
'
• Numeroua ahrfl operation
• Clean Emtronment
• Opportunity tor Advancement
• Growth IndueOy
Muat have GEO or DcHome and
simple meth akda Apply today 1351
Htx, (S ol Ford) WaeBand. Ml 481S5
EOE
HUMAN RESOURCE ASSISTANT
Mto-*ua menulectunng company
with modem, conttortaBta cAnaa
located In the "Gotten Rectengta'
manuledunng aectton of N.E.Detroit
often relerred to aa fia pramler araa
a Detroit. H looking tor a Human
Reeource 'jaiarant win 3 yaara
experience at Human Raaouroa and
payrol Thta mature paraon mual be
able to wort 20-28 houraflaiaafc. Com-
puter Kill nacaaaary A aofcd offoe
background a ptaa Generous com-
pensation To apply aand neeune
6670 E Nevada
DetroH. Ml 48234
Aan Hunan Reeource
GROUP HOME
Assistant Manager
and homa aeeka learn Ii
wtth prevwua group homa expert-
l wh»L $7 50 per TY .
50 par
eiicalant beneMa. Cal Joaa. 10am-
3pm 313-277-8193
FLORAL DESIGNER (a
ativrty ft flair Exp*
] with cra-
Also rwed sales help ft stock help
Contact Preferencae in NorthvlBe. Ml
(610) 344-8790
FLOWER SHOP SALES Poemon
Full or Part Bme No experience nec-
essary. Btawn's Flower St*3p. 8015
" "(313)427-4110
FORK LIFT OPERATOR
For peckagavg company Expen
enced wah 3000 ta eiednc ft pro-
pane atand-up ft sit-down trucks
Salary negobabw Apply al 34450
nal Road. Lworaa. Ml 48150
Foster Care Therapist /
Case Manager
Maatars requred (kcanaa pralarrad)
Limited case load, ($23,000 to
$24,750) Reeume only to
C Eartee. 23077 Greenllald.
Sua* 107, SoutNiaW. Ml 48075
MMord, Ml
•n paraon: Donald
31250 S Mlltortl
(810) 437-8146
FURNITURE
INSTALLER
Contract Syalam* Fumaura matalar
with 2 years expenenca Fulbenefaa,
profit sharing Growing contrad fumr-
ture feeler •> Oakland County
Sand reeume to:
Interior Dynamics.
PO Box 1273
Troy. Ml 46099
Inc
GROUP HOME Farmmglon
i. Midnight ahdl cleaning
Bona Graat tor coaeoe
810-478-1956
_GROUP HOME opening* fd®
• dava. aftemoona. mnjnmhts |
-Valid driver's Mcanae Paid-
Itranno CompeBBva wega ft ben-1
r " ® - i
1 (313)863-5637 Salem Twnahp.
313) 677-7929 Ann ArborS
|(313) 454-3764 PlymouthJ
HOUOAY INN EXPRESS c* Warren
la now accapBng appBcaBona tor
Evening From Deek 9tafl
" Urnel ft part Bme)
lor Hotel
(Ml Bme ft peri Bme)
Expenenoe prelerred
Ptoaee Apply m person
Holiday Inn Expreee
11500 11 Mile Road
Road OH I-696I
754-9700
(Hoover
(810) 75.
HOME MAKER WANTED to do
cleaning 2 r»
- L . __
ttirTur^gra "
taH(810) 414-1
hours par night downtown
Odtoe (313) 534-4994.
2879
| FAIRFIELD INN |
| by Marriott |
| 5700 Haggerty Rd , Camon g
| CHIEF ENGINEER |
NIGHT AUDIT
HOUSEKEEPING •
Human Service*
LOOKING FOR A CAREER IN
HUMAN SERVICES INSTEAD
OF A joe?
JARC (Jewaah Aaaoc tor Reee
dentlel cara) • a progreeelva
. s r a ,
Faaa Company PaM
Arm Bell Personnel
24044 hV*n> Pokaa Or
Bangham Farms. Ml 480S5-4348
(810)540-3355 F«x 540^105
Experienced Only
Commercial CSR's
Personal Lines CSR's
Many Current Operanga
Claims Adjusters
Liability-W.C.-Property
Concord Personnel
810-478-2200
LABORER NEEDED • tar maaonary
aaaaBucnon Salary dapendng an
•xpenerc* Muet have o««n Bsnipo.
Sen. C l (313) 422-8842
Beech Daly. Ratfote.
LABORERS
kABng company In naad ol M-tana
laoorera $7 50 pw hr. le atari CaB
Mondey M i Fnoar »gea ft a tal ran** ol ba
adutfna Btaa Caoaa Inau
and a 4)1(k) Plan Day ft
»ly ai p
12540 Beech Data
Retford Ml 48231
(313) 897-2000
HAJR STYLISTS
For LMenaaekav 6 MBe ft Newburgh
tiaiainctl Ful ft pan tana. Earn
62"4""» oomm New taeraaaa Traaiae
aMonapeklhouty Heads You Win
CaB Omxm (313) 4*4-7280
dr (313) 484-0838
>-"»pln^
o£T r 8mm!5 m 5£,
pm. Ur (31R2814M00
GENERAL LABOR
jr-'a.'Bar
313-484-3170
Haaea. raapanaMa worter tar jar»-
•KS labor type U Bme »ahai loam
environment AMPM shifts, ovartime.
5
Caft: (810) 474-9191
IMMEDIIATE
OPENINGS
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
ANO NKO DRIVERS
needed tor IH ft 2nd Sh«S LofW
la In WssBsnd ft
Whom areas only Ifeal hava trana-
portaacn CM tor an appomimanl
•Mat
(313) 726-0660
TECH PERSONNEL SERVICES
Janitorial Shift Leader
Evarang ft Weekend hours
Starling $7 50#w ptaa bar
Beverly HBa kapqual
ft Haalti Club
SouHtaW Rd Nor*i ol 13 Mle
CM Joe at 810^42-8600
JANrtOR / JANITRESS
Dearborn. SomMeld. Lmonta and
Garden C«y $647/»», 313-282-0839
altar 6pm 313-281-2727
JANITORS & FLOOR
MAINTENANCE
Ful ft part-ame. CompeBthj^
JANITOR/SWEEPER • tol Bme wtn
BeneMs Afternoon a'
person only Morv-F
Livonia Mai Management
a
JIG GRINDER/
SURFACE GRINDER
For Gage oomparw H Not* Expert-
weary Top pay 8 good
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER
TRAINEE
• $30K
. Troy Locaaon
JOB COACHES
Expanancad. WCLS traaied CM
(313) 288-0016
JOB COACHES
Needed to wort Si comrrajrwy aot
taiga wah deiekipmeraaay HeaHial
aduts PratarmXS trained CM
313-292-2800
•Oagraa -soared. AutoCad* a£»|
"mobaaeapenence ixalatied CM-
lo. E
FAX 110-660^260 |
•.Western!
i srirr tuvicit.1
I No an Aoanoy • Navar a Faa I
HOUSECLEANERS
PUU MEDICAL DENTAL ft UFt
Fid ft pert Beta Man f t daM,
peny oar 8825^88-28 »o
HANDYMAN
ItaiWair Muaa«agw*g^eM»
: heaa hx4a aro
«td) 881-8880
HEATING AND COOUNQ
WE AR?
2 5 ) ^
PAYING
88 80HR ta i
or *y For ads
313-991-1
HOUSEKEEPER
'SMarCta
3 a MB Mta eenaona AppN m
« f £ s r _
MIOC SALES
a n s c a - t i r ?
CM
313-541-8000
NSIOE STEEL SALES
No eapenence nauiaiari. M
rna. Hal raauma to
MUSSor
ta. M
I V * 8lta» CMM htapM
Compmsr ssr-ience Banadta
Over-ama 8iOde9-3l24
MBTALLERB WANTED
ftatlsaa atf'rtaa'at stoiSnoe
SSBoT-S
MBULATION MBTALLERB
M r
22BH Haaflp EafMMl
(810! «A».94t0, « • Art.
LATHE RAN0
Harbrook Tool Inc.. 5 years experv-
overtime and berv
(810) 477-8040
enca. toolngi
etas odared
BripVnMdGeearal
M O M OPERATORS
tJIOtoMy.
wrfrtoro'idJE'ol vKyne
ID ft SS Raotaad
INTERM PERSONNEL
MACHINE
OPERATORS
nanoad Maonane Operatora
M tor Mlsr MM) manadacMar
In Caraon. Ctaan working envkmv
ment BenaBta. Apply i
DRAWnTE. I
40800 Van Bom Rd, "Snaorv Ml
Sta Serv*»a DMaton of a wono .
••Ids original equipment*
••MIC, Ml 48837 or Fax to
(IIMMMmI
MACHINISTS ft FOREMAN (MiF)
Wssaand. M 48186
MACHINIST TRAINEE
sous emptoyaee rial wl
fit tccimialu ig nouaffy I
are a H tangnata to leam. mecneracel
500
aMUDWM rt"
Ftd ame i ailmill etaM
M A C o w e S l S S c a l i i l
[Fn... 9am I f no-M4-ioao
• An Equal O n H
MAMTENANCE PERSON TaBBBta
tar F*iatae*n NBB a w w w i aa*-
plea E ape iia nee a eleetrkesl.
e r a " r w r
MAINTENANCE PERSON lor
nam. reniemM". B1(M78-8080
MAMTENANCE PERSON
dadtarapadmanleontatak H
days AppaaeSone sooealed
taru FIL Mpm Morgan Manor
8880 S. Wayne Rd. Romuut
MAINTENANCE PERSON ANO .
MOLD SETTER
wanted lor growing plastic
Ejpertanoo adh iniecBon mt
operaaon halpM. Banetaa and
4pm ot Fas raauma to 313-538 8881 -
wah on the job I
tas I you ta
apply bet. 9-11 A.M and 1-4 P.M
SUBURBAN TOOL
4141 N ATLANTIC BLVD
AUBURN HILLS 110-3917800
MACHINIST TRAINING
(Colege Crattas)
Laid on workers and t
aicomepers
> and uiertictoted. low
t may quaWytorFREE
ng snd Jod^tooemeni
Huh School
GED raquirad
CM Amy at 313*46-8667
Henry Ford
Oltoe ol Corporate
Community Coaags
Corpof«t« Tr®8r*na
ortented MHme aipervwor tor our
buay mataoam opersaona. Supavi-
sory axpenence ptatonad Famtaanty
with sta
Maintenance Person
Ftd Bane For large apt mrmrartly «l'
Uvoraa Muat be handy Rataranoaa."
Top pay. Iv* on sta 810-382-2220^
MAINTENANCE PERSON -
enfoy* a ohslengs Mual hava quck
naUncta, aenee cl humor and 8aair
own tool* Knowledge of HVAC.
piumbmp and alacWBal Wa hava a
greal bene* package lor tie right
" raad -
810-3
parson Contact Randy al
— 366d037
MAINTENANCE POSmOH
AVAILABLE
Eapsnanoed Bi reiaied Beta a muet
Day*. Mon • Fri. 8:30 AM. - 5 PM 24.
hou amargancy oM every tard w«ak
Dree*an! banetaa Paad heatai Ineu
ance 401K plan, paid vaca8ona.
38137 W WarTsn. WeeBand. Ml
A drug tree wort ptaca
313-728-6120
Ekta-jet axpenence a plus. Good
(towng record a muat Oay trait wah
occaaional ovartma CxceBant bene-
Ma packags. Sand raaume to.
RDA. 450 Enterpnae Cl. Btoorrtaeld
Hds. Ml 46302. ABn H.R or taeve
at (810) 253-7407
MAINTENANCE
AB-rouid Maaraananca paraon tor
oommaactalWBca/rasidsraial Truck ft
health. Ineuranoe provided CM Won
Ftl. 9-4pm 610-626-2078
LAUNDRY ATTENDANT
Good wsgas ft bsnetas Wayne*
« (313) 721-M31
LAWN*ALL CLEAN-UP ft WINTER
SNOWPLOWING Immediate open-
ings Fid lanw'ovarBma Experience
not lequaad CM BXtayl 313-326-6014
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Ml-Bme help tor Fal deen-up
LAWN MAINTENANCE - Commer-
ce! wort, mowing. IM ctaan-up ft
porttaen $8 50 to atari
810-344-0900
LAYOUT INSPECTOR
Our (TjnemK manufacturing com-
peny a Halting a layout inapac-
Bon parson to jam our qualify
assurance team. Knowledge
mual nckiOa bkjapnra raadng.
00 ft T. CMM programming ft
gaga R ft R. ft PPAP aubmis-
aon MM reeume ft salary
raquwementa to: 11220 S8ver
Drive. Whitmore Lake. Ml
48189
LEASING AGENT Ful Bme tor
BirminghanVRoyal Oak area cem-
ptaxee. Waekanda Included. Bene-
llta. Call Mon -Fri 9am-5pm
810-646-9680
An Equal Opportundy Employar
LEASING AGENT &
LEASING ASSISTANT
Immedale operanga tor 1 lul ta
Leeatng Agent ft 1 part Bme Leaaing
Aaaatant Large Rochester Hda
apartment community. Call
810-649-2924: or MM raaume to
Frsnksl Management. 3221 W 6^
Beaver Rd , 8106. Troy. Ml 48064;
or FAX to: 810-649-2373, Attn:
Oersdty. '
MAINTENANCE
Assistant Supervisor
a Apl commuaty in SouthAeld a
ong a tatantad ndmduel wah
managenel
" Wort
dkeckngft
HVAC certlltad. plumtane ft<
canon afcda Compet-irv*
•Bent bensft package ft
ricement artai e naional property
manegement company CM Aancty el
810-356-8037 or FAX
610-356-0801 Pre-employment
drug acreerang tequred
pSSS
"V ft
MAINTENANCE
Brookdala Apartments In Soudi Lyon
a currsnSy l a slung an aidmdua) to
lom our maanenanoe team Canrt-
dalM muat be ratable and nagT>y moB-
cdar generous wage* ft
adutae Apply In peraon at
22250 Swan Road. Soudi Lyon. Ml
48178 or cM (810) 437-1223
f MAINTENANCE/
SUPER
• (On-eae v*f) 2-3 yrs eaperv
once Apt oomptax m Farm
. t Has KnowWUga of HVAC,
pksiCrv appBance*. pod. iranor atac-
tdcal, carpentry ft
8104794322 or FAX
MAINTENANCE - electrical/
mecheracal Journeyman atatu*
plus Must ba sbta to weld. Our com-
peny oMera good beneMa ft wag*
Apply In paraon at Alpha Coating*
32711 Gisndsta. Uvonu
MAINTENANCE-FLOOR ScnJJ, bull
ft r»-coel Mldnighta Raliabta trsna-
portaBcn needed Canton. Faiiie iaor-
SouMeld 610d694»a0
MAINTENANCE - h d Bme poetaon to
martsn smel pracaaaon macfana
ahop Many odd joba ft amal protects
napie tor keeping otant dean
at Lane Punch Corp . 4966
Rd . Canton 48188
MAINTENANCE
Growing property management com-
pany aeelong aH-«w mamlenance
person. Osktand County are* Som*
experience rewiired. CM...
810-865-1600
LEASING AGENT
PART-TIME
For luxury una* in Oaktand
County 3-5 yeara axpenence
requred Weekand* a muse
Good beneMs
CM Kaftan Eraarpneea
Mon-Frt, 9:30-1130
810-352-3800
LEASING AGENT
Poaaion available tor a Fsrmington
HM apartment oomptax DiAiee to
indude iraala and crffcoa prooedure*
Expenenoe htapM MM or tax
reeume to'
MAINTENANCE HELP wanted
Mechaie wiring e plus, weirtng
muet Mecheracal abWty necaeee .
40 plus his Bsnstas Wags baaed on
abdrty MKtoid manulacturtng tacaBty
610-684-0555
MAINTENANCE
i openings tor Canton
ft Doamnver araa apart
merit complexes Experience necee-
aary in M phasaa ol raaidt
property maintenance Sandiaeume
to: P O Box 308 SouthBeld, Ml
48037
MAINTENANCE - large WeeOand
apenment complex needs peraon*
tor carpentry, plumbing. HVAC and
atactrlcal repair Poetaon ctxid lead
to on aaa poaaion Opponuaty tor
edvencament CM Jeffrey el The
Landlnga Apta 313-729^
LEASING
Brootatata Apartments in South Lyon
aoursndy seeking an mdkMual to
dn au teem ol taatang pMaa
We oaer ganeroue wags* ft
LJOB DEVELOPER |
I tor tanHH
h aervtngedd
dneb4me*rjH
m^ratant wort axpenence war
0 poouietkyiwquweupartascn,
ft UuMiaatalnddr rtatatona back-
ground pratanad Ptaeae ooraect ue
tton-Ffl . 9am-3pan 313-3264118
CM (810) 437-H
JOBS! JOBS! JOBS!
•IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
LOCAL 00MPAMES
Apply Today
• FortdftCW«-..-i
Cal ONSTTE at:
1-800^03-8388.
JUNIOR
PROGRAMMER
ANALYST
r n X T
|Mjaart aapartenca
I t a S ! B M ^ ^ M l M i ' t a tawT
BKnoawM alWW II a>«s m y
•dowa Nf una i Ii 88a a asanas"
|pkjs WAD
SS"=s
I PO.
pyaaaBL M 48170
Kkta Back To 8ohoo(7
Wendy Aaaa (8ftT478-1880
KJTCXN ft BATH
twtd Bata ahap needs eitaen-
15675 W Tan MM Road
Soudiltald. Ml 48075
FAX (810) 557-0194
MAINTENANCE &
MACHINE REPAIR
A Detroa baead producaon tadtay a
•eetong He right ndrrtduets tohends
machine repair* Thia position
rs^irss * minimum ol 2 yaar*. hands-
on experience You muet have p r
own toota Wa altar an exceBent
staring wag* ft benefit packaga
Intaraatad apo«cante may tonwrd
reaume and aatary requrementa
utas. Apc^aU'erso^^ggO
1 Lyon. Ml 48178 or
LEASING CONSULTANT
421 una apartment commuraty FuB-
w» Bane tat ~
t a r 313-721-2500
LEASING
Graat opportundy to pm a leacBng
~ and c tistai a atahjot
ceatordeata* (31 J)
LEASdtG - no a^ertence lor taaatng
peaSkma Mual ba leasorwan* tsam
onanaad ft mMy to taam For mom
313-729-5660 ar appN ai Bia l
nga tparBnanta In WtaBanl
LEASMG PROPERTY MANAGE
MENT Greet apportunay edh aud
•B^eanota^tarttay rental
Ch*«*ng*
110-34*5 .100
RICHTER & ASSOC
tat Equai Opoc^-^ (
A LEGAL SECRETARY
^ «SSuawho aotsata
pandandy. wtai mBWium
LIBRARIANS I PAAA-UBRARTANS
wmm VPS Wl * i mm y m M,
a S K S T 6 8 2
17127. Centarv Ml M187
30230 Orchard Lake Rd. 8100
P.O Bos 3080
Farmtngton Has. Ml 48334
or Faa to: 810 539-5088
Maintenance Manager
For apartment complex
Experienced peraon lor 80
unit ona bedroom Ferm-
ington Hi8s apis Can live tf
or ofl-8da Graat opportunity
Salary negottebM.
810-855-4458
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC
naadad to wort ii ai araaa d grocery
dleadiuBon center In Plyawoi*
Candtaalea mual be able to Boutta
. ment (tdoa
pan*!, yctrenli: and SCR,
bettarycherger
DC
Otaar related suae and xnoadedya
include etactrtcal and btosprtU
uimponant rat
MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR
366 urd apartnert oommutay m
need d on-eae peraon Expen-
enca nacaaiary C»ce*er« pay
and banetaa
Riverstone Apartments
CM: 810-357-2503
or tax raaume 810-357-2361
MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR
Bnmedtala opening tor Mtarae-
nence Superitaor et large Roch-
aetor HUs apertment commuraty
Mud have proven leaderahp
duM ft can provide lataranoea
Knowledge ol heaang. ooamo.
electnc. end general prop expen-
enca Eacalant aatary ft beneOta.
experienced only Call
810649-2924 tor a«er
send raeume to: Frsraiel Manage-
mera. 3221 W Big Beaver #106.
Troy. Ml 48084 or FAX to:
810-649-2373. ABn Oorodiy
tSS
MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR
600 u n new apartment da.slop-
ment ai Farmington HIM haa an
opening tor a Maintenance
Stpervtaor
ktoel camtatala mual
• Proven Suwrvwory SUM
• Lireaera Commuracaaon
SUM
• Ability to toad and retrud
oBiera
• 'Big Pldure' Mentstty
. EftocBve OrgarazaBonal
SUM
. Extenaive Knowladga ai
Biddng Mamlenance ft
Property Operaaon*
Compalilive compeneation
package includes housing
To inquire tardier stout Jul pny
taeaonel opponuaty tax reeume
to: 810-661-0994 Or apply In
13 Mile snd Haggerty
person
Fsrrran
MAINTENANCE
TECHNICIAN
» you ara looking tor good pay. bena-
f*a end 401k. took no more We ar*
looking for experienced Maintenance
Tachriiena that ara HVAC Certlltad
you sra looking tor a oompany that
you can grow wah cM
810-474-2510
or tax 810-474-7043
EOE
MAINTENANCE
TECHNICIAN
growing hi-tech plant.
ndor Requvee plara equipment maSv
lanenee experience and ddB ta
Great opportunity wita progreaeMe.
'-- - - n 1-275 oor-
pmaramaav
nd aUB ta
« HydrsuBc
wid pneunencssplus Robottcssnd
ptc *m*nence S plus, but wMng to
tram Comoefitrv* pay Great banetas
Fax rsply lo 313-397 7330 or mai to
Maintenance Boa 1298.
Obeenrar ft Eocantnc Naeapiapar
Lwonta. Ml 48150
MAINTENANCE TECH
Senior aparsnant umanutay M
_ at
baac atoatneta. pluMMna. etc. On-
cal on-eae poeiBon Apersner* «ve»-
ebha Fid beneMa aidudBtg medical,
cpbcal. dental. 401-K end paM aaca-
Bon MUST BE A TEAM PLAYER.
CM 313-281-3200 tiara aan Bam ft
MAINTENANCE
TECHNICIAN
EXPERIENCED
m an apartment commuidy m Ihe
Baaaity HdwSouhaata area, de-
vious saperlenoe ta MVAC raped.
GH?E&CMMMSBTsio 5 ^!
t * n T* ri^^dLtoeeiStaraK
VILLAGE PARK APTS
On 13 Uta Rd
1 BR W ol SouddHU Rd
81(Vd44-0068
.An Equal Opportunay Emptoym
aaaoane sr . .
Kno«»*dg* of watdmo.
BuBdkio mewtanenca AC
HVAC. pkantang
t 8 years eapenence, Jou-
card and good commuaca-
skills also required For
1MB
Fid mm MKBagri SMI
^MtllM
CONVALESCENT
S alJay.
NAHO TRAMEE
IAACHtN«T«AW
°*53E2 , wSeta Apply Paoa
_ >
IM-F H ) »
SPARTAN STORES. »C
HMMR Raaanraaa
807$ Haijgerty Road
FVMUdOi . 48170
EO«AA».V*i
TELEMARKETING
MANAGER
iy
'osrxr
MNNTENANCE-Part-ame tar Tapade
V«eg* Apta. FenWnaaon HBb Bta-
M M Grata jab lM NM88 anM
aM tar Bad
816-4M-7
MANAGEMENT
LABOR READY
W R s s
tar ear growdi ta BMBW CtaM
LooaBona aMuda Dadad. Dowry
•187 8 Mta Rd
U M t IB 4*181

2 J ( * > |
A
C l a s s i f i c a t i o n s 5 0 0 t o 5 0 0 O & E T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 7 , 1 9 9 6
HeipWutedGcimi
MANAGEMENT
PC-MOA M N M MuM be MOAC
trained previous rnanaaarriant e»pe
nenca required Mon-Fri. 7am-3pm
•Ml Rocfieater H«s location Contact
Ms Irvog- (110) 652 8782
BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE
To S3QK Salary benefits bonus
F>»r»onnel Data Report
810-S»-1500 Fa* 5242461
MANagw-Betttviae ana apartment
comples needs lv««ncM 'essen-
tial Maoagei Suttsicwed nouamg.
section 6 enperience necessary
Eicenem benefits & pay Send
raauma 10 P O 801 308 SoutWoa
Ml 48037
MANAGER NEEDED tor buMdng
supply More Mual nav« background
iri conalrucaon Wa ofler competitive
salary medical & dental mauranca
allowance commission & profit
snaring Send conlidenhal raauma to
Bo. «'309
Obwrvar & Eccentnc Newspapers
36251 Scfioolcrafl Rd
Livonia Ml 48150
500 BelpVuudGcMni
MATERIAL
CONTROL ANALYSTS
Naadad lo< md sized rnanu
810-478-7030
MECHANIC Excellent opportuvty
lor experienced mechanic *i growing
transportation co PM and repairs on
Ford fleet vans Gas & Diesel expen
ence requred Must have own loots
Competitive wages ana Benefits
Apply m person Mon-Fn 9am-4pm a)
27960 Nonrnine Rd between lr*stet
ft Middebelt Romdus Ml
MECHANIC
& cooling Rhodes Radialcx Ca« .
13131 532-5210
MECHANIC -
Experienced in gravel train &
mmum welding 610-437-7621
MECHANIC HEAVY Equpment
E .penenced Needed •mmedaleiy
Will consider truck mechanic
1313) 591-3466
500 Belp Wutcd Geacni
M E R C H A N D I S E R S
Entry level K*-bme positions
(up to SO
retail
if dairy products
I ) al our various
and super-
market Chans m ihe Oaa-
land County ot Macomb
County areas Muat have
good wntien and oral com-
murwcaoon «4i One year
wholes ale 'retail axpenence
desired Rakade vehde and
good dmnng record neces-
sary Hourly rate . nweage
Posscxe futue sales oppor-
tuebas Esc l int company
paid heantvfeeneln package
Send resume (along with
salary hwtory) or appty Mon-
Fn between 8 30 a m and
4 30 pm
MeicJiandser
Melody Farms, Wc
31111 Industrial Rd
Livonia Ml 3 J
Btlp Wiafcd Geatnl
S E C U R I T Y
PART-TIME
BRIGHTON HOSPITAL.
Evening 8 msskends hours
Apply m person
Personnel Oept 122
12861 E Grand River
Bnghton. Ml 48118
SENIOR SYSTEMS
ENGINEER
Advanced Network Solutions. Inc
provides network mtegraBon. mass
storage and dda management aolu-
uone to customers with continuous
availabaty requrements Ou corv-
imued growth has creded an mime-
diate opportunity lor a highly
motivated mdnndud Position requiee
an understandmg d LAN'WAN rter-
networkmg technology with tie abaty
10 design implement and trouble-
shoot heterogeneous networks
Knowledge d TCP'tP. SNA IPX
requred CNE.NT. Bay Networks or
3COM certification haipfU We offer
competitive salaries and exceHeni
benefits based on quakfcdions
Please send resume and salary
requirements to
ANSI
1760 S Telegraph Rd . (202
Bloomfield Hills. Ml 48302
Ann SE Manager
SERVICE MANAGER
Commercial fieef management tmn
seekmg quadied individual to perform
managmenfmaintenanoe doles on
fleet accounts ASE cenit cation pre-
lened Minimum d 5 years expen-
enoe is requred Base salary .
bonus, benefits profit fhermg. poten-
tial ownership For immedide open-
ings m Livonia 8 Kalamazoo branch
caa 1 800 866-0555
Belp Vailed Garni
S I D I N G C R E W
W A N T E D
YEAR AROUND
WORK
Good pay
Crastwood Construction
Compeny
(810) 553-2520
SIGN INSTALLER
ngn specialties ceneed t
required Good pey t Deoefna Ca*.
(•i0) eeo 1100
3NOWPLOWERS SALT
& SIDEWALK HELP
Must be axpenence id lor estat aried
company Cal (313) 5224644
SNOW PLOWERS
Snow Plow Drivers 8 Subcodrator
Owner Operators needed tor wmter
work Escaled pay. Please corked
Margoks Snow Remove' Inc
(313) 482-0771. aak for Barry
EXPERIENCED SNOWPLOWING
Drivers Wanted
Livonia. Pfymodh
(313) 41
500 Help Wasted Gcaeral
TAMAROFF BUICK
NOW HIRING
AUTO PARTS DRIVER
& WAREHOUSE CLERK
1. Are you lookmg tot • stappmg
•tons to a long term career 7
2 Are you ai amMious set
starter?
1 Oo you have a deen dnvmg
record?
IF SO PLEASE CAU
MR McOREGOR
(810)383-1300 EXT 322
_ TEACHER ASSISTANTS
| ^ 0 needed tor Oodhtetd pre
school Mon-Fn. 1pHh6pm
or 9 30em-5 30pm Expen-
enoe and cuimiMrneia eaeenad
(810) 387-1740
TEACHER ASSISTANT
Wanted tor Lake Onon Community
Schools pre-school program Must
hai* knowledge 8 experience m early
chadhood educaaon ZAandoreemad
prelerred Fax letter d mlerad to
(810) 683-5464 or eel
(810) 683-5417
TEMP/PERM &
PERM POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
Uyoma. Farmington Areas
needed Knowtodge d
8 Excel a mud.
Starting pay d 822 000-830 000
ground nt
MSWofd
SERVICE PERSON
Mature response* individual needed
for a full-time position tor manutac-
tured housing dealership to do war-
ranty repairs Own tools a must For
appotfflmeni call (810) 349-2500
SERVICE STATION / OIL CHANGE
Days. 30 lo 40 hrs a week Uvonia
location Pleasant working condi-
tions Some oil change expenenoe
preferred but not necessary
Pay based on expenence
313-422-0464 9 10 5 Sieve
SERVICE TECHNICIAN
For Heating 8 Cooling contractor in
Pontiac area Mmimum 5 years expe-
nence Excellent pay and benelits
Can Ken at 1810) 338-6666
Between 8 00AM-5 00PM
SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Full tmie Up lo SlCVper hour Seekmg
individuals 10 repair cleanmg equip-
ment in the held If you have good
mechancal'electncal skills and a
good driving record, we oiler health
SPORT/EVENT COORDINATOR
Come and (Om Damon s the nattons
mud excang 8 entertamment con-
X WHh a uraqua clubhouse almo-
a Growth oriented mdvidud
can look forward lo axe Mart pay and
benelits Applications will be
accepted Damons
43750 Ford Rd . Carmen
SPORTS COORDINATOR
&
AROBICS INSTRUCTOR
Apply al WaynaWeaband YMCA
(313) 721-7044
STAGE ELECTRICIAN/RIGGER
Business Theater experience a plus
Slitv Shop - 120111 Show
Fax resume to 810-478-2640
care vacations and Iramtng Apply at
-uppry 5656 New-
burgh. Westland Ml 48185
B i f l Janitorial
SHEET METAL FABRICATOR
INSTALLER
Needed tor service at wea estab-
lished company tocaled m Western
Subub Excellent opportunity with
expanding multi-service company,
plus greal exposure lo several ef-
ferent aspects ot the HAVAC
industry Opportunity to leam service
and installation d larger commercial
equpment Company vehicle pro-
vided Excelent benelii package pro-
vided including 40t(K) and
educational reimbursement Appk-
cants shodd have at least 5 years
experience in fabrication and
mstallmg commensal sheet mefal
CompeBfrve wages to correspond
with expenence Cdl Ray at A J
Danborse Son (810)471-2230
SHIPPING CLERKS
to fifl orders Some data entry & mal
processing Typing requred Ful
nme wkdays Cdl Jeanette Ext 104
or Torn Ext 147 810-477-6650
STATION CONTROLLER/
BUSINESS MANAGER
For FM radio combo m Detroit
Adnmaler accountingliscal manage-
ment acftvity related lo station s
hnanad goals Bachelor s degree m
Accounting or Finance CPA pre-
ferred Mmimum 3 years smMar
experience Superior mterpersond
skills to effectively commu»cale with
cdluraly diverse staff and ckents
management and corporals staff
Prolicxency with wordprocessmg and
spreadsheet software FAX or mad
resumes to:
GENERAL MANAGER
645 Gnswold #633
Detroit. Ml , 46226
FAX 313-965-1729
STEEL FABRICATORS WANTED
Fitter leyod positions available
Health insurance top pay
(313) 255-5700
TEACHER I DIRECTOR
For Pre-School m Troy Cal Green-
Trees d i (810) 649-0667
TEACHER
HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH
Afternoon position
Fax resumes 10(810) 544-4662
TEACHER - Language Arts
tdy tor MorUeason
Needed mvnedaldy
10*37? 1701
Elementary classroom
01
TEACHERS 8 ASSIS-
TANTS tor chadcare can-
tors Full'part time Benefits
810-478-6560
TEACHERS Elementary or Mddto
Scnod maBVsoence Pan-time Pn-
vde School m SouthMd
(810) 948-1080 or (810) 380-0966
TEACHERS NEEDED lor
academe pre-kmdergarten
program Certification or
Earty Childhood Degree
requred Farmmglorv West Bloom-
held srea CM 810-6613630
Fax* 610-357-3626
TECHNICIAN
Low vdlagi contractor seeking ful
kmc mstMsir inmstkslt openmg
BeneMs No expenence necessary
wa tram 810-661-0464
TECHNICIANS NEEDED
Tired d Flat Rata?
If you are quaMtod to repair cars, you
may be qualified tor a lop paying
position as a M truck techrsoan
Field and shop positions available
BeneMs peckage New exxporale
location Send resune to Yale Mate-
rials Handing Mdkgan. Inc.
Attention Department 3115. 28900
Wixom Road Wixom Ml 48393
Fax (810)449-6701
Ptoses CM today tor an appomt-
ADIA
in asiflUtilfN!
(313) 525-0330
EOE No F4
TOOL 8 DIE POSITIONS
Available tor me tolowing
ICVOO Grinder Wire EDM Surface
Gnnd 401 (k) 8 health msuance
avatabto Apply d 4985 Brtnds
Rd Canton
AUTOMOTIVE
FASTENER
COMPANY
has 2nd shift openings for Tod-
makers, Machinists 8 Bench
Hands Tramss positions also
avalabie Competitive wages
made* 8 denial benefits 401k
plan and tuuen ramtoorsement
program Appry m person or send
lax resume to
G.T SPECIALTY
FASTENERS
Attn Human Resource Depl
1020 Deckei Road
Waned Lake, Ml 48390
810-624-7500
FAX 810-624-3522
500 HdpVaatcdfcserai
VALET
Ful 8 part una Ex
me Detroa area. Big
Tc
101 308-3449
VALET PARKER
For Downtown Pea ol isda sax Fta
8 part ana. days aid evenings
Qood dnvmg record necessary Ned
appearance essentia Apply m
parson Mon-Fn 3-Spm
Opus Ona 566 Ead Leaned Sl
VENDING ROUTE
Fdt-ame Ned appearance Eany
hours Lifting requred Apply in
901 Wanda Femdde
VETERINARY HOSPITAL haa
opening tor ful or part ime. wa tram
Capable d learning the many
aapecta anand care 8 oltice proce
dures Reply PO Box 85K07
id. Ml 48186
VIDEO PROOUCTION POSITION
Part kme AS Rdl video edling
(Amiga Toaster,'Amrtjnki Internet 1
mtrand iWEBi technology graphic
design artistry salelMe transmissions
(Tvno-dswnfcr*) and mtaacave TV
capabidy Schedule vanes some
evenings and weekends
J6 50-S8

4J(*) C l a s s i f i c a t i o n s 500 t o 5 0 2 O & E T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 7, 1 9 9 6
Help Wanted-
Offiee Clerical
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
WoKIwH company trr«nun.cafion 'eiejncme
t,k Us marketing oi saies experience
helpfu' Appropriately 30 hrs Of
week P-\ase One Ha^i-esse's eve
mngs Spm-ctosmg lull Oay Satuidays
4 some Sunoay possic-e Giowtn
cofenna" Heath DV«MS avaiiafei*
saary negoi-abie immeOiale slart
810- 'o prioritize a--3
perform muitip-e'as*s M..-,- c-e c;ii
c* 1 -! i' wcdprocess-ng ,WordPe- , e 901 vV is-ne
Suite S5-3 Troy VI
• wtkng to tram" Any elect'C4J
assembly PC board wmng testing
expenence ne*>fui Biuepnnt reading
•s a plus CALL TOOAY"
LIVONIA 313-266-8600
SOUTHFIELD 810-352-1300
TAYLOR. 313-284-0777
AUBURN HIUS 810-373-7500
SNELLING
PERSONNEL SERVICES
BRIGHTON Ford Mercury is looking
lor i lul ime evenmg cashier F J
beneW package ottered waOlK
Hours ara Mon thru Thurs Noon ta
7PV Fn, 10 AM to 7PM Apply m
person 8240 W Grand Rrver
C A S H I E R
we entry level poeaon m our
aocoiswng department Hours
Irom 1230pm 10d00pm Must
be fiextue and able to work 2 Sat
urdeys per month, wtr a day oil
during the awek Banc cashier
expenence neceeaary lo balance
Jriiiei t as they check-in know!
edge of calculator, tome
Company part ha
package OuaWied eppkeanti
may apply between 8 30 a m and
500 p m . Mon -Fn or aand
MELODY FARMS
31111 tnduamal Rd
Lworaa. kfceftgar 48150
EC* H r
5 0 2
Waated-
Clerieal
©
C L E R I C A L /
D A T A E N T R Y
Experience in booAKeaping and
inventory control preferably in a
rata* environment Windows PC
skills are essential Full time posi-
tion available
For mmediete conhdentxai consO-
eralion please send resume or
apply m person at out new Bir-
mmgham locator
E t h a n A l l e n
H o m e Interiors
275 N Woodward A«
Birminghain Ml 48009
Phone 18101 540-8558
Fax (8101 S40-8778
We Are An Equal Opportunity
Affirmative Acton Employer
I U F D V
CHIROPRACTIC
ASSISTANT
MhrWiiil M
W F 2 4S-7; 30pm. Saturday
11 -4 30pm Lulllt'H tor an nOviduai
CLERICAL
Fulfkl Inc a temporary agency has
full-time clercal position at downtown
local on Candidates should have pre-
vious clerical experience and banking
experience a p»us Must possess
computer skills wim ability to accu-
rately document transactions and
mlormaton and analyze f-aancia
statements Degree prete"ed For
consideration forward resume and
salary requirements lo
Fulfill Inc
1700 W Fort St
Detroit Ml 48216
CLERICAL HELP
Duties include data entry Ming
copying mad i»ght typing and
phones c ull time position benelits
orterd Send resume to Barbara
Dechamplam CRA Managed Care
30700 Telegraph Suiie 3500
Bingham Farms Ml 48025
5 0 2
Wanted-
Clerical
Customer Service/
Sales Assistant
Ate you detail oriented like
dealing with customers over
ihe phone' M so. we have
an excellent opportunty lor
your Our growing equ»-
ment leasing company a
seeking a cuilomer service
person lo assist our Account
Managers Work involves
processing leases customer
support and i^ht computers
Piease send resume to
Diane 30955 Northwestern
Hwy Farmington Hills. Ml
48334
Customer Service Person
needed lor lasl-paced Plymouth food
service broker PC ft organizational
skills a must Sand resume ft salary
requirements to KM PO Boi
7015IB Plymouth Ml 48170 EOE
CUSTOMER SERVICE Rep insur-
ance agency seekmg Commercial
Lines Representative lo work with
our ckents our agents and meurance
companies Famianty with commer-
cial policy coverage and use ot com
puters are essential Musl have good
written and verbal communication
skills Call (313) 995-4444 tor an
appointment
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP
Position for a lul-time Customer Ser-
vice Phone Representative available
•n a Farmmglon Mills l>e Insurance
Home OThce Hours ol work ar Mon-
Fn 9am-6pm Customer servce
experience and telephone skills
required Some computet PC s*i«s
prele-red Fax resume ft salary
•equ»ements lo Pam 810-489-4871
CLERICAL'MESSENGER
i mmeOiaie openmg to' dependable
person 18 or Dlde - ro work part-time
weekdays as a genera, olfice clerk 4
messenger ideal for college student
Work a minimum ol 20 hrs pet wk
Mon-Fn MuSt -ave ieiiat.le car with
prool cl insurance 1 good dnvng
reccd S6 per ir . 36c pe' mile 11
Miie lnksler Rd a-ea Ca« Nancy at
(810. 352-3300
CLERICAL - PART-TIME
Available Includes ght typmg filing
computer skills a-d assistance 10
Payoil Deot Subm.1 resume to
Boi n 306
Observer 4 Eceemrc Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd
Livonia Ml 48150
EOE
CLERICAL • PART TIME
Novi company requires pe-sor tot
general office worn 'ight book-
keeping Knowledge ol Oj cWoa
(810) 81»«2«0
. • s u ?
LEGAL SCCRCTARY
Rstl-ame SmDto hours Reouaea
Wun»af*w Lwonta weeCei
»01 187-7777
MAR4-AJR ARD8T
E^enanoad tor buey « K t N xpe
'ufl or pan ame I j l i M y i w
tarsgrournt
SFotadbeot
Ca* Frank Juken Ca8 Jf3-4 ia-3326
OFFICE ASSISTANT/
CUSTOMER SERVICE
•mar service Typmg and i
IMN naadad Muat be aood data-
Parson Soma e«*nmga ft Satufrtay t
•eoLvred Wa o«si medical and other
banetaa Ca* or sand raauma to •
Mn« Photogr
to T trX>4
ar FAX m- (8101 8484846
502
Thursday, November 7,1996 O&E Classifications 502 to 506 < * ) S J
. f f i
Wanted-
Clerical
OFFICE/CLERICAL/
BOOKKEEPING
Ptymoufi Ptlnlhg Firm has an anma-
Aata poaRon M raqjaaa expenenoe
m baac accourano (AR. A?R. Pay
ro*) Organized a * axoeSent phone
end computer atuia a mual Send or
Fas Raauma w/salary Natory to
NorffiAmancan Flep.'oductons
41220 JO) Rd
PtymouVi. Ml 48170
Fax 313-481-0884
Phone 313-451-8800
OFFICE/CLERICAL
Fun-erne days Caoslnrit banaMs
Typing required. FAX raaume to;
Cobra Tool 8 Die. 313-427-5023
OFFICE HELP, entry level, part Bme
tor medium sua Weattond apartment
complex Ca* Mon - Fn . noon -
5pm. (313) 722-4700
OFFICE HELP NEEDED
tor ama« atunwimm window shop
MuM be dependable Soma axpen-
ence helpful, but not necaesary
' J) 278-5807
Dearborn Hgts (313)
OFFICE MANAGE IV
BOOKKEEPER
Immediate opening tor office
manager/book keeper through Dnan-
oa' statement Must know eccounta
recarvabta/payabte. banking ft pay-
rol Mual have experience with lax fil-
ings e , 941 MESC ft FUTA
Computer expenence a must Excel-
lent salary and benefits Send or tax
•esume to W4tone Words ft Pictures
1959 E Jefferson. 2nd floor Detroit.
Ml 48207 Fax 313-567-0072
OFFICE MANAGER
Busy Bloomfield HAa Marketing'
Pubkafnng firm seeks mature Office
Manager Reapons 2020, Souihfieto, Ml
48037-2020
RECEPTIONIST needed for booking
nxytiple appointments m busy day
spa Background m cosmetics
heiptul Birmingham' Southfield
area 1-800-321-8860
RECEPTIONIST
Part-Dme for busy ped*:nc offce in
West Bloomtietd Computer expen-
ence helpful Ca* Narcy. 9am-4pm
(8101 855-7416
PARALEGAL
Southfield Plaintiff PI lirm seeks para-
legal Must have expenence m per-
sonal injury with emphasis on auto. no
fault Responsibilities include client
interviews and processing client no
fault benefits Competitive salary and
beneM package Fax resume to
Mr Wmton at (810) 948-9494
PART-TIME
WORD PROCESSING
If you have proficiency in word pro-
cessing and spreadsheet software, a
flexible schedule, and solid office
experience, we have me opportunity
you ve been looking tor Long-term
and short-term positions are currently
available m SouthMd Detroit and
T, Oy
CALL TOOAY
WORK TOMORROW!
SNELLING PERSONNEL
SERVICES
810-352-1300
PAYROLL DEPARTMENT
Permanent positon in payroll
department ot large retailer Pay-
roli expenence helpful
Mr Cam 810-353-0180 x 3471
PERSON NEEDED to answer BUSY
phones Lots ol Wing ft many other
office tasks Redford area Please
tend resume or letter of introduction
to Receptionist 2558 Pine Dr
Wixom, Ml 48393
PERSONNEL ASSOCIATE to leam
tamp and perm employment Looking
lor someone to start al our front desk
with desire lo move to staflmg or per
manent placement 81V 737-5880
FAX, 810i'737-5886
RECEPTIONIST
Auto dea*rsho hmng tor part time
Recaption*! Apply in person at
PAGE TOYOTA INC
21262 Telegraph Southheia
RECEPTIONIST-CLERICAL
Busy home heaMTi agency Must have
muR-phor* nne anaxvenng expen-
enca Compute' knowledge neces-
sary Fiil time Mon Fn Benefits
included Please tend ren*»* or caU
OfSce Manager at (313)961-8820
2200 Canton Center Rd
Suae 250
Canion. Ml 48187
Receptionist'
Counter Help S
Bookeeper Assistant
Experienced Able to handto cus-
tomers at atoas ft auto shoo Depend
abto. ratable ft mtoiaatad Ful or part
Bme Appty n person Al t Glass
24777 Telegraph Rd Southfield
RECEPTIONIST
Plastes lirm is seeking mature indi-
vidual part-time lo answer switch-
board Mon thru Fn 2pm to 6pm and
every other Sat Sam lo 12pm Data
entry ft genera offce expenence a
plus Apply in person at
ALLMAND ASSOCIATES. INC
12001 Levan Rd
Livoma. Mi 48150
RECEPTIONIST
Plymouth firm seeking experienced
professional mature candidate wtth
ood telephone skills 1or busy office
ull time position Starting pay $7 2S'
hr plus benefits Send resume to
Oflice Manager
P 0 Box 706204
Plymouth Ml 48170
RECEPTIONIST
positon available tor mature indi-
vidual in high volume salon in Now
Please call 810-347-3740
RECEPTIONIST
OuaMed app«car4s tor
this tuH-time entry level position at
our Farmmglon location must
have strong telephone skills, a
base knowledge ol word pro-
cessing. a good main aptitude
anc organizational skills lo hawse
a vanety of miscellaneous office
procedures (A part-time poston-
-25 hrs.wk also svailable i Excel-
lent company paid neaith/benefil
package tor full-Wne positon
Send resume (wuh salary history)
or apply Mon-Fn between 8 30am
and 4 30pm
Recepoonisl
MELODY FARMS
31111 Industrial Rd
Livorua, Ml 48150
EOE M/F V
RECEPTIONIST.TYP1ST
Lrvon* c*ant seeks e^aranoed mu»-
Ime Recaption*! that type* 45 wpm or
higher Excellent pay Contact
TOOAYS tor intewew
(B10) 350-9777
RECEPTIONIST
r with experience needed
part-time tor insurance
agency m Bloomfield Hits
810-333-2500
RECEPTIONIST
Wixom office has immediate open-
ings lor recaption*! to manage busy
switchboard and hamSe multi front
desk duties Fdl time with benefits
Ca* Helen it 810-624-7000
502
Vailed-
Clerical
SECRETA.H1
Expanancad, to* Uma tor toahpaoad
» - — • • M -* - — •* —
•UROI company rrinoowii'R*c»owyi
Word Fix. *•.«.irate fypm^^Muat be
IIall*11 aatary. L*i*tos n*aniM k*
Secretary. Nth Judy, P.
510444. Livonia. Ml 48150
PO Box
SECRETARY
UVONIA CRA km aeaks e xpenenced
i F F
5
81128
Observer ft Eooeranc Newspapers
38231 Scfioolcrafl Rd
Livoma Ml 48130
SECRETARY
Lwonta company seeks professional
parson to anawer pfonas generate
reports usmg Excel ft Word Flto.
copy tax. dotation and speed wntmg
venerea a plua
810-848-1084
FAX 810-848-1833 ATTN SY
SECRETARY
Mercy Heam Plana, a managed care
organization and * dMaon ol Mercy
Heaffh Services la seeking s seers
tanaf protoasonal tor our Cradsn-
tiakng Department located al tu
corporals haedquanars m Fsrmington
Raaponatole tor provukng secretarial
and dencai support lo assigned staff
members, the selected carxSdate's
dubes wi* mclude handtng>scraanaig/
pnontizmg incoming phone oaks and
ma*, word proceaaingtyping main-
taining Mea. edmng outgoing COfr*-
spondanca. and coordinating
schedules and meetngs
We require a high school ikploma or
equivalent, and at least 2 years cter
•cal office experience Addnonal
requirements includs word
processmgrspraadaheel protoency.
excellent typmg . transcription proof-
reading grammar md analytical ak*e
and proven ab4*y to pnontus muSiple
tasks and adapt quddy to change
package
please lorward your resume to
MERCY HEALTH SERVICES, HR
OPERATIONS-AS. 34605 TWELVE
MILE ROAD FARMINGTON HIUS
Ml 48331-3221. OR FAX TO
810-489-6836 To mqure about addi-
bonal opportunities within Mercy
Haaffh Services and its tubeidianes
please call tha JOBLINE AT
810-489-5000 Mercy Health Services
values diversity m the workplace
502
Vaated-
Ckrical
VOCATIONAL REHABILI-
TATION COUNSELOR
Seeking experienced Vocational
nahaJtoson Counaator/Job Devel-
oper Join ona tt tie toaMal growing
•mta It t* MMR- Fdl banaMs. Saxo*
•cnaduM Ma* raaume to; 2«2t 1 Cen-
tral Park Blvd . Sto 301. SouMleU.
Ml 48078 or FAX 810-364-8821.
Aaanaon. Ma Laney
WORD PROCESSOR
Pan-err* poaMon tor taet paced
BtoomfMtd Executive ofltoa Oood
customer service 8 organizational
akRa a imaL Lots ol vanety Hon
I0am-3pm (ftoxRM) Cal anytime
313-482-1313 or FAX fi
313-482-1874
WORD PROCESSORS
• Microsoft Word
• Excel
• WordPerfect
• Lotus
Long 8 short lerm aaaignments
Muat ba abto lo type 45 wpm
$10-12 per hr.
ARBOR TEMF*5 459-1166
HdpVialed-Dental
OCMTAi. HYOCMST
South Lyon office, pan-ame
aM Cal 810-437-8188 tor in!
DENTAL HYGlENlST
RECEPTIONIST ft ASSISTANT
lul 8 pert Ime poaRona a mutable In
N o d m l Metro-
Ca* tor tooaaon
313-582-8150
lul ft part
mukp* K
poRan Detroit
naeraat to you
DENTAL HYGlENlST for high
Farm-
2*atk-
.{8-121 oar
Utn I niuicmoi «wi
•- - ^ i a at
gua«jr. p^noi D

6 J ( * )
5 0 6
C l a s s t f ( c a t i o n s 5 0 6 t o 5 1 2
Help Wa
Medical
Wanted-
MEDICAL
TRANSCRIPTIONISTS
To wo'k as
independent Contractors
Require" vents
• Mmimum 2-3 yean eipenence
• fcxcellenl Mil's in giamma'
punctuation meo«:ai
lerrrvtoiogy
• 486 Computer ' moOem
• FuU lime
• Troy Royal Oak
W Biciomiieia Farmington
ft Watren J M! preferred
E*ceuent lome-oaseo opportunity
«Or MT*
(810) 4771817
MED TECH,
L P N or R N
tor vervpurKture Must De me®
cat compensa. •
|tiwi plus lu* employee Bonelit I
• package Pius incentives
PHLEBOTOMIST
UNIVERSAL Standard Medical Labc-
• atones has a tuH time Ph«©otomy
opening available at our Wailed Lake
Patient Service Center Musi have 6
months or more experience m
drawing an age patients Excellent
Eenelits ft opportunities Apply in
person Mon-Fn from 10am-4pm at
JSML 26500 North western H»y
Southfield Ml 48076
PHYSICAL THERAPY
TECHNICIAN
CxttM for part time in start up
physical ttietap v practice in a pnvale
Southheld olfice ExceSeM opportu-
nity Call Judy I8'0| 358-00'1
PHYSICAL THERAPY
ASSISTANT
MottvalM A e»pe-'«r
Full ft Pan time Evenings
Apply Leather Bo*«
20300 Farmmgton Ftd Livoma
C O O K W A N T E D
Part-time Days/n.ghts Stefs Lounge
please call Suzanne 313-4S9-7720
COUNTER . CASHIER
Evening ft week-end hours Good
pay Fwi*»e hours Mr Pita. Farm-
mglon Hiks 810-489-0860
COUNTEaCASHlER HELP
Flenbie Lunch-Tmie Hours
S6 25 lo start MR PITA
Farmmglon Huts (fllOl 489-0860
COUNTER HELP
Monday Bvu Fnday I1am-5pm
Apply at The Looney Baker 13931
Farmington Rd Livoma
COUNTERPREP
Full-time S7 oot" Benelits after 90
days Opportumty lor advancement
Appty at Bean ft Bagel Farmmglon
Hills locations 38467 Ten MMe or
33224 W 12 Mile Or call
(810) 932-8914
CREW PEOPLE
ALL SHIFTS
Premium wages
13 Mile & SouthfieW location
(810) 645-9510
DEARBORN SPORTS BAR
needs hM ft part time experienced
Shon Order Cooks C»ll lor
appointment 313-2V2-1805
DELIVERY ft HAND BILLERS
NEW LIVONIA STORE
Great Cash flexible hrs Ideal
second (Ob or lor college students
Call Mi Pita al 810-558-4270
• DICK O'DOW'S
I PUBLIC
HOUSE
I in Birmingham Is now
I hmng EXPERIENCED
I * KITCHEN STAFF
• • LUNCH BUSSERS
! * WAITSTAFF
I • RUNNERS
1 very busy high volume Pub
una (
. now hinng Ml
Advancement
part hme deys ft _
ievervngs Advancement (torn!
• witrun Good wages - good tips'•
Apply m person al
I 160 Maple Birmingham |
(810) 642-1135
DIETARY AIOE
Ful bme days tor reeremanl apart
merrt m Westland U*K»i provided
Cal (313) 451-1155
DISHWASHER
YOUR expenence combined w*h a
KenCM lOtkM could help you earn
extra money tor *» hokdeys We are
seeking axpet-wnced Miwiilwi
lop work m Southkeld Irom 4 PM to
l*i»V on a pan-ame Oeaa Caa
todey to scherkAe an rewview
9NEUXG PER90»#«L SERVICES
810-352-1300
F A T W I L L Y S
Now hmng Ful ana Part time
S Wart war
S Bartenders
I Cook*
Apply Between 2 5pm Mem-Sat
19170 Farrmngton Rd
(810| SI VI330
FOOO SERVICE HOST'
HOSTESS ft WAITSTAFF
For 2 locaKme
Rocrwaler (810) ft50-«30C
»101 474-0TS6
G E N E R A L L A B O R
Food Service UMty P K O O K w
(•101 54*0808
GENERAL MANAGER
.*y v w t a M *nmg reeteuram
• IP PO Box 82207
THE OCX DC N MUSHMOOM «
CUWWeNTLY HMMQ Km
THE FOIXOVMNO
Evenmg
'8100 W 10 Mta
H O S T / H O S T E S S
& B U S S E R S
• LINE COOKS
• PREP COOKS
• DISHWASHERS
• WAIT STAFF
' BUSPERSONS
Fun ft part twne available Apply in
person Lower Town Gnll 195 W
Liberty Plymouth (313) 451-1213
• LINE COOKS
• SAUTE COOKS
" DISHWASHERS
Full ft part nme Apply in pe«son
between 2-5pm Ginopolis 27815
Mlddteoelt Rd Farmmglon HMls
MAIN STREET Deli Plymouth Full ft
part time Expenenced cooks only
Good wages Benefits Aopiy m
person 273 N Main Sl
13131 453-7020
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
NEW LIVONIA STORE
Are you stuck al a dead-end wb?
Join a last growing company wilh a
greal opportunity Call Mr Pita lor
interview 810-558-4270
MERCHANT OF VINO
Now nmng Cashiers 0e» Help and
Kitchen Help Apply at 1404 Wan on
Blvd Rochester Hills
NOW HIRING
• cooks
• banquet Statt
• Bussers
• Dishwashers
• Bartenders
Who are motivated and seeking a too
with unlimited advancement opportu-
rvtiers insurance paid vacation and
competitive wages Apple m person
at I* Bi South Lyon Hotel
NOW HIRING - day ft night wart stafl
apply with m between 2pm-5pm
Ginopolis 27815 Middkibelt Rd
Farmmglon Hills 810-851-8222
NOW HIRING Ime ft prep cooks
Great wages benefits M or part
nme available Apply in person 1020
W Ann Arte Rd Plymouth
MR B s PLYMOUTH GRIU.
PIZZA COOK ft DOUGH PREP
Noon to 9pm 5 dayc weekly
S400 per week Garden City area
Call Jim 313-422-8903
P I Z Z A M A K E R S &
D E L I V E R Y D R I V E R S
Day ft Night Shifts available
Full ft Pan nme
Apply al
Hungry Howies
3615 Rochester Rd m Troy
or call 1810) 689-8400
R U B Y T U E S D A Y ' S
NOW HIRING 1
Wait Statt - Cooks
Dishwashers - Bussers
Start u se-si l*ir Day one insur-
ance ft vacation pay Apply at
12 MUftOichard Lake Rd
(Farmington Hills)
27736 Novi Road 12 Oaks Man
28654 Telegraph TeiTweive Mall
SERVERS NEEDED • Ful ft part-
time Expenenca m line cknmg ser
vice requred Exceient beneMs
Apply m person. Mon-Fn 10-5pm
Opus One 565 East Lamed St
Detrort
Stage & Co.
now hmng
Wait Staff
No expenence necessary
Tues thni Sun 10-5pm
8873 Ochard Lake Rd
(810( 855-8622
WAIT PERSON
BUSSER
EXPEDITER
Ful a pan t>m«
Apt*y m person betwien
2 A 5pm
Sweet Lorreme a Cafe
29101 Greenfcetd
SouthfieW
810-560-5066
5 0 8
Pood/Bemife
Rntaarut
WAIT PERSON
• Fulorpertame A«emoo«w
f vervivgx Vmen.t networks and
software Salary plus commissions
and bonuses, pnslit shanng 401K
plen. medical/opteaVdentat insur-
ance car allowance and eipense
reimbursement Please can Oave
Fisher at 810-489-0148. exl 202 '0
arrange an appointment
A D M I S S I O N S R E P
Immediate openmg loi goal-onented
sell-starter Pnor sales experience
reqi»red Degree helpful FuH 1ime
position win benefits Fai resume to
810-583-4153
DORSEY BUSINESS SCHOOL
An Eoual Opportunity Employer
AN EXCITING REAL
ESTATE OPPORTUNITY
F R O M C O L D W E L L
BANKER SCHWEITZER -
How many times have you
tnought ol a real estate
career 1
• Flex Tme
The Beel m Marketing
Resources
The Best "rsmmg
Support You Can Cou« On
E xpenence our newly expended
r - - - — in f|i , —
fPWBgKr oaoom-
hew location Now mterne—nn
new ft expenenced agents Cai
Joan Cftar Manage- 'o» a cor*-
' tMMW
(roi T37-W00
Apartment Search
Teed of treSKonel
out on seemg lo oeopte who donl
went 10 tak lo you* Won Is be
pari fwntaon beeed on yow
• M « IB >«LP peoow' Our top
HanM CanauMnM earn over
S40 000V **lmo o*y
wewiawai HMs ftiO-2S3-«Oi»
Femmgw t m 810-W2 7780
313-W7-0187
Canon Not* a w nertord cal
k 313-522 3196 a
Apartment Search
» emam tor > py-«ma Mar
5TSuar_w*w oii>ce''tCafcS
jaiiiiaSn r expenenced
ceautar sales person to held ffws
department Must be a sen-starter
Aggressive compensation program
mdudng beneMs elc Send resume
wsalary rmtory to Aulo One 6906 N
Telegraph DearBom Hgts Mi 48127
CEMETERY SALES
Oter a product-service everyone
needs Cemetery Sales otters job
•ecuvy and is receenon proof We
401K. bonus and advance mmrwt-
smns H your a setl motrv ated pro»es
sural wt» « w« to work hard tor a
good mcome Cot Enc Everett at
Waahtanong Memorial Park Monday
fnday Ai
(313)666-
Al (313)665-6187
•32*4
or lax
©
CHEERFUL FACES
WANTED"
ParVul ime Fnemty atmo-
sphere m uniform store CM
wde sates nao needed Apply warm
American MedKai Apparel 24100
Orchard U Rd af 10 Mile
{•10) 471-1
COMPUTER I
ELECTRONICS SALES
F

M P I M f
I
«
Arti ACrifU
ClmMiflcmtions 001 lo 710 O & E T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 7, 1 9 9 6
•*m» 5 • FMon High School
Jjj* 21-32 8 Aug 23-24
Ooawoan Uacuuo Coy
£**•.*"«L « U* tor n a c a K n
R *** >c — Promobcna P SN
I M i M l t m U r A
«H W ( , W I M OtMfcC UmWKS
featuring Kteirt fine arts ond furniture from the [stole ol
fronk Donovan Sr. o prominent Crosse Pointe, Ml ottorney
FEATURING F1N£ WORKS OF A8TY BY OUM WEIGHORST. MMtON
SALLOW, AUCUSTt-JtAN CAUWN, EMIU GltUPPE. *08E*T HOWON.
OOUGLAS ARTHUR TIED. FRANCOIS CAU. MUGH1E LEE SMITH,
SA*ON Dt TURE NKOLAUS CEWRSTROM BRONZE SCULfTURES IV
DUBOIS. PICAUIT. DROUOT
EXCEPTIONAL FURNITURE INCLUDING A SHERATON MAHOGANY
KNEEHOU DESK. 19TH C AMERICAN YEW WOOD HUTCH. I9TH C
«SH MAHOGANY DROP-LEAF TABU. AMERICAN EMPIRE BOOKCASE.
CIRCA 18 JO ENGLISH MAHOGANY CHEST OF DRAWERS, FRENCH
19TH C AU8USSON SETTEE. CIRCA 1890 COLONIAL MFC CO TALL
CASE CLOCK. LATE 19TH C GERMAN BURL WALNUT 6 SATINWOOO
TABLE STELLA MAHOGANY CASE DOUBLE-COMB DISC MUSIC BOX.
BAKER DINING SET AND SOFAS
VARIETY OF STERLING SR.VER GEORGE III TEA URN. PAIR OF GORHAM
CANDELABRA DATED 1868. b FLATWARE BY GORHAM "GOLDEN
MEDICI-, "LANSDOWNE", WALLACE 'GRAND BAROQUE". WOOO 6
HUGHES -UNDINE", TIFFANY "RENAISSANCE" BIRKS "GEORGE II
PLAIN" CIRCA 1855 RUSSIAN FLATWARE BY ANDREY KOVALSKY.
CHINESE EXPORT PORCELAIN "BASKETWEAVE' PATTERN CUT GLASS
PUNCH BOWL. 19TH C FRENCH DORf BRONZE h CRYSTAL
TANTALUS
FRIDAY FEATURES COLLECTIONS OF PEWABIC, QUIMPER b PRE
COLUMBIAN POTTERY, HUMMEL El LLADRO FIGURES. AUTOGRAPHED
BASEBALLS; HEREND "QUEEN VICTORIA". COPELAND SPODE "BLUE
SOWPOT" ROYAL CROWN DERBY "OLD tMARI" h 'OLDE AVESBURT
tHNNER SERVICE ON SATURDAY. EXTENSIVE MEISSEN FIGURINE
COLLECTION, AFRICAN WOOO CARVINGS, QUALITY ORIENTAL RUGS
AND FINE IEWELRY ON SUNOAY
*09 Cast M l m M Annua • Detroit. Michigan U 2 U
" * . ( » » ) M3-625S or NI-4254 • Fai (311) 9*1419*
(Across from the Ren Cen)
Antfioe Sales
ANTOUE EST ATS AUCTION
PM . NOV. • AT • 00 PM
SUN NOV 10 AT 1 I « NOON
NOV Mi Md* >mly a! mm to
mdude coMckon d oM Mom.
can** moMi A bayonets raHroed
*p«toor i lanterns radoa-diori-
wavM Mwdry crystd. cNna. «c
SUN NOV 10»l Furniture ol M
typM art glass. mt,
parangs I prmts tiny DOEn<
doc** 8 •Mdw toma pans china
to mdude dmsr MM. quda * hrghty
350 LOTS°EAC»y i DAYI
Pm«* Nov 7. S. 9, 12 to 6pm
No Buyers Premium
TERMS Caah. check. o M can)
FREE CATALOGS
THOMAS SCHMIDT
ANTIOUE VILLAGE
TOM McKean Rd. YpMm Ml
313-4854606 Fax 313-485-8677
DIRECTIONS MM to EM 167. S 1
mM 10 Tertta Waal '•» mM to
McKaan S I mM to Auckon
AUCTION
SAT NOV 9TH 7PM
Plymouth Mch CuRural Center. 525
F*mer . doors open d 6pm AnbquM,
collectibles glassware. usable Kama
outdoor 8 garaga Hams, household,
furniture kitchen Mma. 100* ct
ixihsted 8 impecked 4ama wM amy*
day ct auction Bring 2 fnends 8 a
truck Another auction By J C. Auction
Samcaa mc Cam. Masier Card
v«a ctecus w«h ID
313-451-7444
ruOy & emerald
bracalala. broach* 8 many other
ESTATE JEWELRY hna Mis 8 001-
wctiuai AUCTION 3 eslatts in 1.
Fn Nov 15. 6 pm Early mewing
Hart* 10 am Rial morning Ovar 250
paoi «ii Da auctioned mdudng 17
low Might damond broach 4 9
emerald cut damond. sspphre
r r '
anlxjue pwca*
Original carved bona tusks lorm Via
movie Tw«na Signad Ltoaraca punch
Bowl Oriental* Item* Vidonan lo
praaanl Glean Raingh Audionaar
No Diryar* prarraums
MILL POND AUCTION
GALLERY
217 W MAIN ST
BRK5HTON. Ml
(ACROSS FROM MILL PONDl
(810*229-8666
FORT KNOX SELF STORAGE
39205 Ford Rd . We*tLanc
(313) 9(81-0700
Sal Nov 16. 12 Noon
AR uma contain miac
twuMhokl good*
Unit "020 Nicole Read «oe8. Gaor-
panna Hofman #111 Dawn ERkMI
>114 Ursula Reeves *I24 wwiam
Golden ill >212. Qeraktne Vawnie
•239. Kevin Turner . Ml 461 TO. • pubkc
SUBARU IBM. BTM
JFKA73ASKC702819
CADILLAC. I960
6D696A9I70362
VOLKSWAGON. 1964. Rabbit
1VWDC0177E V097046
OLD6MOSILE. 19M. CuMM
1G3NF54D5JM2' 7326
BUICK. 1977
4237JH41M17
BUICK IBM. Riven*
1G4E257Y4FE457664
MERCURY IBM. Maiqua
2MEBP95F XGX894 762
DATED. Nov 1. 19M
BY: Plymouti T»p Pokoe Dept
SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN
AUTO AUCTION
PUBLIC & DEALERS
WELCOME
Mon 8 Thurs Everungs 8 30pm
Fleet. LeaM dealer Conaign-
merM Bank Repoa. New car
Trada-ma Arrived Lala modal
Ford TauruaM
Reserved Numben
Prompt Sannce
Pck-up 8 Dekvery Service
25 yrs Automonve Experience
9200 N Telegraph
Carlton Ml
Phone 313-586-8996
FAX 313-5863503.
TWO-DAY
ANTIQUE 8 COLLECTIBLE
AUCTION
Sun Nov 10 - 12 Noon
Mon Nov 11 - 6pm
Local 1264. UAW Han
7450 15 Mile Rd
I'* Mile W ot Van Dyte)
Staring Height*
SUNDAY • Vintage linen* omits
clomna 8 accessories dons do* tur-
mture 8 mora
MONDAY - A wide vanety ol coMct-
itue name mciuding post cants paper,
glassware, books 8 furniture
Can MONO AY alter 1pm
810-254-3792
7 0 8
RuiBBMftStW
Flea Marked
FLEA MARKET every TuM 8am
DAV Ha* 47326 Daqumdn N
Auburn Fid Dealer spacM S9
810-680-1615
J l
7 0 8
i M M f t U e /
Plea Market!
C»«JNCH RUMMAGE SALE
Fnt United MMioHai
Church of Wayne
tmom tnm Wayne Poal otkcaj
Fn Nov. 6. Bam lo 5pm
Sat Nov » 9am lo '2pm ry
Bat 82 50 at
NOT IN PLUS
HUGE Rummaga' Bake Saie-TN»»
11' 7 930am-730pm Troy Conmu-
nNy Ceraer Troy CMc Career 520
W Big Beever Caah OMy
RUMMAGE SALE - CROSS OF
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Thura Nov T. 9-4 Fn Nov 8, 9-12.
1100 Lone Pine Rd BtoomRald HBa.
RUMMAGE SALE
Sl Pali LuRiam
201 Elm. NorRMM
2 Mocks S ol B MM I block W ol
Center, behind Shopping Cenasr
Fnday Nov 15 9-4 8
Jay Nov 16 9-1 Bag Sato
Saturn*
Eatate Sales
ABSOLUTE BLOWOUT
ESTATE SALE
Fn-Sal Nov 8-9. 10-tpm
21300 Fruer. Southfield
(S ct 9 MM. E ol Laftaar Ra)
Bnel Ming tola. Ovesaal pna labia
8 chairs, guaansue watarbad. Deo-
room eat color T V s. almond aide-by-
side relngarstor, tiasli
ctolhra. household a
Lola oil old pictures t
kitchen Mma
piduM* tramaa. book*
lode, gas generator, *nowblowai ate
P S name in Moraga to M brought
over, net yet known al ITue Bma"
Estate Sales by Debbie
Need A Sale''
Call 313-538-2939
S ACQUIRING &
SELLING
QUALITY FURNITURE
DECORATWE ACCESSOWES
ANO ANTIQUES
One llem or * HOUM Fu#
Cons^n m Our Showroom
OR
We Manage and Conduct
In-Home Sate*
Cal For Datatt
RE-SELL-IT
ESTATE SALES
34769 Grand Rrver, Farmmglon
Every Day. 10AM-6PM
Sunday 12-4PM
Serving You Smce 1961
S 81H7B-SPLL /
ALMOND FORMICA Parsons table
5 « 36' Whae Formica TV (land
w,
Mile] go E to hr*l slop s*i
which is Abbngion. go S one
«hon (nock to addreas
"ADORABLE HOME FILLEU
WITH VERY NICE THINGS'"
Contents Include
3 K*« • Union National
Country French dnmg Mt
with breafctrom • dinette Mt
with labia 8 chairs • oe-
dema 8 rrvnor . rocker •
desk* 8 Chans • nsc rowave
• wondartul collectibles
including sets ot chma.
nMr crystal 8 2 srfver laa
sal* • clothes • imens
Much much more'
Pneed To Sell- • 1 Day Only
Ins Kaulman 810-626-7723
Associate Member
'mamabonal Socaiy ol Appraaars
RELOCATION lorces very reason
able pnces on quaMy hjmrtura appk-
ancas pottery glassware dolling
household 8 sporting goods Nov 9
8 10. 10am lo 6pm 6309 Qlynde-
boume '« mM N ol Square Lake '»
mM W d Coohdge H«a oI Cham-
wood Sub B10-879-323B
Estate Saks
ANOTHER BIG
ESTATE SALE
Friday & Saturday.
Nov. 8 & 9. 10-5
LIVING ROOM: Sectional
sola, coffee, lamp & sofa
occasional chair &
DINING ROOM
MAHOGANY Duncan Phyte
table, chairs, china cabinet
& buffet.
KITCHEN: Refrigerator &
stove.
BEDROOM: Circa 1940
vanity, bench, chest and
complete double bed.
BEDROOM: French Provin-
cial chest & complete
double bed & night stand.
ACCESSORIES INCLUDE:
MAHOGANY nesting tables,
antique sewing cabinet,
china, crystal and silver.
Drafting board, pictures. LP
records, brass & glass
tables, jewelry washer &
dryer. Lots ot household
misc.
19312 llene
North off 7 Mile Rd
2 blocks West of
Wyoming
Sale by
L i l l y M . & C o .
ESTATE SALE
Don't miss!
November 6-9-10 9am-4pm
31825 Noon Beverly H*s
(W ofl Southteld Rd berween
13 8 14 MM Beverly to Nison
S on Ninon watch (or signs)
Ful houM basemeni 8 garage Fee-
lumg Limoges RS Prussia Cam-
bridge Leno* and much more rnrac
glassware, many pots 8 pans 8 kach
•nware. M appkances mahagony
bedroom Mt 8 other lumaure Dming
room MI electronic beds partings 8
wall hangings Baldwin organ.
Jacobean *nowbtower many tocne old
8 new old toys coslumer lewelry old
boy *cou«. old tram *at Chnstma*
decor knen* 8 vintage dotting, oka
'uhing poles Mms loo many lo
DON'T MISS!
Richard 8 Lynn Ace
Number ai MM 810-6*6-2028
SCIO FARM ESTATES
Arm Arbor 330 Apple Sal Nov 9
9 00-4 00 Sun Nov 10 10 00-3 00
Ctoffmg Craft* 8 Supples
EXCELLENT
ESTATE
SALE
Friday & Saturday.
Nov. 8 & 9. 10-4
7193 Suncrest Dr
Colony Club Condoe
Bloomfield Twp
(between 14 8 15 MM
W OM Inkster)
A coMdor s heme w#i lots al
beeuMU mmgs MOM French
chain 8 sola, wga scale
Grand Rapids display cabnet
Baker oMtaal oocstai table on
ental 8 gamatona iatM« Comml
Addrbons Kitchen. Dormers Rec
Room Baft. Siding Free est
Prompt service 313-538-2666
AAA CUSTOM BRICK
1ST CLASS WORKMANSHIP
Specializing m a• types d repairs
Chimneys Porches Sidewalks
—fcldlions Steps Glass Block
~ Referrals AvaMbie
FREE ESTIMATES
810-477-9673
; K MASONRY Repairs 8 Aaer-
p* Chimneys Porches Drwe-
Orrveways • Rasideniial
• Commercial
• Fast altaent
• Lceneed
• Floors • insured
• Backhoe Work
Work Myw« FrM EskmatM
810-348-0066 810474-1714
OOGON9KI CONSTRUCTION
Block 8 Cement Work
Or Ways
31S-537 1833
Est
K-OAK CHRISTIAN Conelrucaon
tM types camera work Drives
gatWges porches chimney's.
Reduced 8 ratxdt CaB lor any home
ad 810-978-2013
PAiSANO CONSTRUCTION
2Sy»
r«10| 473-1181
AOOITONS PLUS, MC
m.
UcJtm
" «JO NKCOCO SPACE
to KJur heme Turn your t
MB leuMy room mc room
ieuh#y_ *M»o) *>«pMs Underground
sprmkler* mtialled 8 serviced
Timber work: Trenchtng Downspout
4 Sump Pianp txma Oranage
problem soMng Backhoe won
tractor work, pipe pulling
trucking BIG OR SMALL
MACKCT SERVICES 8KM744914
QUALITY SINCE 1948
AFFORDABLE LANDSCAPING
LaCoure Services
Complete tandecapmg. Lawn Mam
Old landscape removed, new
ntalia Spnnaiar «»l-ups >apar.
met HauMgdaar ,>p terv ResM
comm snradNdbarktiOVI FieaEd
(810) 354-3213 489-5955
SUBURBAN PARAOtSE
LANDSCAPING • (313) 522-6543
1 2 3
EM 3134994073
1 2 7
L i a * W r f c
METRO FLOOR COVCMNO
» carpel Me tncMum SdM 8
MM M T»«B Free EM 43S-K00
1 3 3
•ALL JOBS SMALL TO LANOEE
HANOYMAN SERVICE
m Nme ue'd mad
MOM«U BLDG 113444-3111
e BOUROUE PAINTING e
Family operaMd over 45 yrs Quality
work 4 matenaM Reasonable 'tut
Neal 8 prompt (313) 427-7332
Custom Designs
Painting
Comm 8 Res mt 8
Ext Panting Deck Res Slainng
Walpapermg Tenured Ceikngs
Power Wasnng Ins Rel
(313) 533-8450
DAYLIGHT PAINTING
Interior • Elienor
FrM EstvnaMs
810-478-4140
• ELITE *
WE BEAT ALL PRICES!
• Lie • Insured • 20 years exp •
1400-312-2484 or 313-210-5000
e FATHER 8 SON PAINTING e
interior 25N OH
(313) 422-1545
FINE LINE PAINTING
QuaMy work reasonable 'ales S»
dacount* Spray lemred ceangs
313-4214493
Dependable' Cal
INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR
PAINTING
Deck* darning 8 seeing
313-5624889 aak * "
INTERlOR'EXTERIOR PAINTER
•peoMang m nealnes* 8 quakty
You gel whM you pay tor Good
tab 813-532-9327
* INTERIOR *
PARTING BY MICHAEL
HIGHEST QUALJTV
Slarvng . Textured Ceikngs
• PlasiarO»ywal Rapar
• WMpeper Removal
• FrM EMmaMs
810-34^-7499
3134B44147 /
JERRYS PAINTING
Salem Graduate • OuaMy Work'
Al lnt«M Panimg • FrM Est
12 Yrs eapenence 313-482 5406
JOE BENITAM
Custom panting 8
Mvei Cai to
(810) 360-2982
LOW RATES
(810)476-0011
(313)8384610
PAIVDNOiPAPERMG
147 PlaRerinj
• JOE S PLASTER 8 DRYWALL*
SpeaaAbno n dual ITM repass water
damage PrM est 32 years exp
810-478-7949 Paga 810490-9032
LEES WALL REPAIR
Speaakong m dust-tiM plaster
and drywail repairs
FrM Est (313) 844-0702
PLASTERING 4 DRYWALL
Repairs addiona new work
A1I wo«k
Sale
work guaranteed
Uc 810348-2447
1-2600
(313)635-8610
Water damage ms work ptasienng
pemmg. textured spray repairs
(810)471
(313)635
148 Plumbing
Expert Plumbing, inc.
Uc 6 Ins Maslei Plumber 38 yrs
eipenence w«h young (resh «leas
We are equipped with staie-o'-the-art
technology lo detect & sdve any type
ol sewe? 4 dam problem qu too *m*« Speoai ra*M tor
Mad moome (313) 41
QUALITY PAINTING
WON myaal Reedenhal * Condoe
810-831-6262
SM PAINTING INC
fimmmm* manor Commerad
and Residential insured and
MoCRACKEN PIANO SERVICE
313-4984900 d 810-167-4098
. HORIZON ROOFING
Spaodung n taer-olN re-rooN 8
(at nt OuHty work ReM pnces
Uc/lns Guaranteed 810-471 1805
LEAK SPECIALIST
25 yrs asp
r Bus B
UC (8101 827-3233
TOMS RESIDENTIAL ROOFING
• M M P n o M
3TJ5X-S
AM
UcJtm
lervnce Company
Const. Co inc.
I a Fid Rooto
a una by waie
damage • Plrang 8 Oywa*
• PJSURANCE CLAIMS •
m
Seviafl.^heratioet
ALTERATIONS
Oack eamce 50 yrs eapananee
Man s 8 Woman * Weei
. 13131 536-5536
w Scviaf MackiBF
• ^ r
JOHNS VACUUM 4 SEWING I
18 j m Mpenance on 0 make*
FrM MMM at 8 Ml 1 aM 1
19101 478423* or 13131 3024469
BILL ALLOR S STUMP
REMOVAL. INC
REGISTERED 8 INSURED
Shrub Tnmmmg 6
Ornamental TfM Prunmg
810-305-5018 810-442-1409
FAST FOREST
TREE TRANSPLANTING
Bought Sola 8 Moved lup to 12'i
(810| 623-TREE (8M3)
G 8 F TREE SERVICE
Prureng loppmg removals 8 stump
gmdng Very reas rales FrM est
FuPy nsured Gary 810^356 4026
MCK 8 DAGO TREE
Customised Landscapmg Tree
Removals Lot Cieanng
Retammg 8 Garden Wdls
mstadsd tna uc *78 810-471-5039
199 T>i«g
MAPLE TRANSCRIPTION
ComputanMd mac rypmg 24 tw
telephone dictation service
810-528 9153
CpMsterv
KIMS UPHOLSTERMG ance 1954
Read 8 Commt Soto* chars
leweeaaa booth* bods Large
Mtocaon d tabnc OuaMy wo* N t
sonata* pnee* Free n-Mome Est a*
needed Freep«k-up Fne dekvery
VMa MC Dacv 313-427-5140
230
PROFES8K3NAL PAPER 8 PAINT
Wdlpaper harwig 8 removd • tnt
pami Specuk >W«tey 8 pod hokday
rata* Mathew ijii. 454-48*9
• WALLPAPERING e
You 14a* cam n cMooang yotr paper
We aM care in hanang 4 CM Ohns
81B-3e9-77n« Cdfcr 313-72B-4409
(810)471-2600
(3

Thursday, November 7,1996 O&E C l a u f f l c a t t o n s 7 1 0 t o 8 2 2 Branda. 810-61*-3063
'4 MM N of
Larga variety antique
4 wainm balnon
Garage Saiea
Oakland
BIRMINGHAM - Toy*. Lima Tyke*,
boya ao(haa to ST. carseets. Pengo
highchM, Beam ch-da
r r h l i M pool, taking bad
Frt only. 9-4) 647
daak. 5x* •
BLOOMFIELD HILLS Antiques, Col-
actables. houeehold Mma Nov S.
9. 8 30-4 00, 4650 Pickenng Rd
FARMINGTON HILLS
samples gifM. booka. clolhee. Thur
4 Fn. 9am lo 3pm 35351 Gtongary
between 12 4 13 OA Drake
NOVI - Thurs Sat 9-5 Appkancas.
40686 Ladans. S ol 9 Mia. bat Hag-
gary 4 Meadowbrook
WALLED LK 20 yr*
tamaufs. houeehold.
1935 Dewn Ridge. E Of Decker, N
o» Pontiac Trail Nov 8-9th 9-5
W BLOOMFIELD - Multi lamay saM
Nov 8lh 4 90*. 2 blk* S ot Ford between Mid-
dlebM 4 Warran. oil Henry Ruff
LIVOMA - Antique doors 4 antique
mac No (ink Fn-Sal Nov 6-9 9am-
E 37578 Sherwood Ct S (N ol 5
W ofl Newburgh)
Ootkiai
OOPGEOUS RANCH mmk ooaL
herd* worn. Sua 6-8-10 Paid
$8.000. aakmg 42.000 810 396-6378
OBEY FOX ooal. Ml angn. l a w
worn, an meOum. SI50) Juat In
me lor CMaanaa. (313)4804607
LADIES BETTER to Bndge sports
i 4 Spring suae
8 4 8's el wholeeeto Caah only Sal.
19. Comfort Inn. F
(ia
Nov 9. Comfort Inn, Farmmglon HMa
Mto mat E of Orohart Lake Rd)
810 471 *220
Mon-Frt cal 810 480-0404
LAOrS BLACK
lsnc*h. removable H*
t l S Paid 1300 (313) ?2I-3IC
MINK COAT: fut length Mac* ranch.
Iarr palls, lovely, seldom atom.
tl.lSWbaat 810-786-1316
MINK JACKET. white sua 12.
Paid $2000. aac-
10) 868-3800
SILVER FOX JACKET. Hka new. size
66. 4375. after 9PM
(610) 349-5066
UNCLAIMED
FUR SALE
Open Tues. thru Sat.
12-5
Carmela's Furs
2546 Orchard Lk. Rd.
Sytvan Lake
810-682-3200
Weddng dress beaded botkee, ful
Iran srtkMM 4 m —
4 ve* 8-6 $600
Iran wbuatle 4 matching headpiece
10 810-363-9757
WE DOING DRESS Gnra Cotoc-
oon Fits aixe 6-12 Satin. lua, cathe-
dral length $650 (8101 896 2869
WEDDING DRESS, (Jim H|e!m).
Sue 10. on^naly $1,800 Asking
$500 lum Call (810) 851-7497
WEDDING DRESS sin 12 While
Brocade, long alaaves $900/
Katfiy. 810-363-4172
WEDDING GOWN • John Brattoy
halter style wfmatching heed pace
Sue 6 $1200 (313) 462-1274
WEDDING GOWN-WHITE New
never used, size 12. $950«e*l
Dresa can be aured 313-721-1499
716 Household Goods
ANTIQUE mghchaa
martie coflee labia. raOar
mrrfeaa Mp 4 4 chars (610)
Antique Maghogeny 9 paoe drtng
Frame, $100
canter. $200
Double
Oek entertainment
9-7(313) 728-2839
LIVONIA - furniture double reckner
couch, entertainment center CDr
tape rack, video cabinet, coflee tabto
microwave stove. 4 lots of mac Fn
orty 10-3, 18960 Oilman. S ofl 7.
between MidcSebeK 4 Inkster
LIVONIA - MOVING 4 We Can't
Take It Wilh Us' Misc. furniture, pool
latto. organ, drape*, coats, jackets.
X-mas Hems. 4 much. much more
Thur* - Sal, 9-4, 35452 Bennett at
Wayna Rd between 6 4 7 Mto
713 Movinf Sales
CANTON • Nov 9-10 Word pro-
cessor Irving room 4 bedroom furni-
ture Too much to In) 6536 Honey
Tree Blvd 313-459-4465
FARMINGTON •
deco tide chair* 36" »w»v*l haeaock
round 4 more! (610) 477-4668
LIVONIA 9 lo 5, Fit-Son , Nov 8-10.
Ethan Allan furniture, bedroom,
kilchen. glassware lamps baby;
maternity, mtsc 17181 GoKview. N.
of 8 Mto. E of Levan
313 953-3671
MOVING! Piano $700 2 angle bed-
room sots, couch, chairs, tattos.
lamps, bar stools lawn tool*, outdoor
redwood lumMure. bikes, much more!
Cal after 8pm 313-4534471
MOVING SALE - Furniture, appk-
ances. dotting TV. baby Una. Fn-
Sal. 11-4. 29465 Beau Ridge,
Greenpoima at Copper Creak. 13
Mto. E of t-
NORTHVILLE - Furniture, appli-
ances txkee. gm, pabo ctiaara. nder
mower, snowdc wer 4 mac Thur
Ihrvi Sunday trom 9 to 4:30- 21431
Summers**. N of 8 Mto. E ot Beck
n Northvdle Estates Sub
(610) 349-5632
PLYMOUTH • Moving Sale. Thur*-
Fn. Nov 7-6. 9em-5pm Houeanold
asarcoe equomert. (near)
rod holders Big Jon planar
r maat (aa new), loss of ittoc
1064 Sutherland Si. W of Man. N ot
Ann Mtor Rd
REDFORD Nov 3rd 4 10n trom 9
10 7 Sola
ota. refrigerator, stove,
dnmg 4 kUcfan set Car
parts 4 mac. 13663 Applelon. 1-964
Telegraph (313) 538-1704
ROCHESTER • Furniture al rooma
houaahoid 4 garage aale tome snow
thrower lean mower 4 mora Sal 4
Sin , 9 to 5. 4764 Foreat Ridge Ct.
alt Orton Rd. tafand Paint Creak
Cider MM Caah Onty 1 656-0649
ROYAL OAK - Okang eat. Keafclimii
bullet. 10 chairs 2 leevee • pad*
due sola, antiques, got dubs. ale.
TluvSK. 9-4 1807 Cedar HB. off
Woodward 2 Mocha S ol 12 Mto
ANTIQUE VANITY w/mirror 4
metchng 5 drawer dreeeer. $425
both Canvas car cover. $60 GirTs
Mia $25. and rmecellaneoua
Cal (810) 855-0340
Bouetaid Goods
CHINA CABINETS By Union
National. Oresal and Cartoiy
Hand carved mahogany *
anch 4 em
aaw*
a laal.
Round bal 4
gamaa laHa mfm
Rand carved trench lamp lade.
Mode, near nvemory of ol* 4
TIMELESS ANTIQUES
15631 w. It Mto
610-96»e006
CLAYTON MARCUS matching
oouch 4 lp.eeeat Emcitoia comi-
non $400 (313) 836-4287
Moving
Iwng
i. Alfmoold Baalollar
it sal 313-622-4719
Contemporary dining room eat
Chrome, wicker 4 glaaa. 6 cftalre, «ke
new S87Vbeat (810) 349-5068
CONTEMPORARY PIER bedroom
set. $800 TraiMonal wood dkmg
room set. $1500 (810) 381-1134
CONTEMPORARY SOFA bed w«h
motorned recanar and char, beige.
Mia new $450 Cal after 4pm:
810-349-1509
CONTEMPORARY SOFA. ic*eeeal
4 chair Btadugrey/paalei color*
back. 3 year*. okS. ike
(A 10) 227-9925
CONTEMPORARY KITCHEN table,
white Hp black baaa $400 1 couch
excetont condMon $150 I air con*
•oner $150 (810) 435-6146
COUCH. CHAIR Sokd Oak/ coflee
latto. sofa 4 end table*. 2 lamp*
$600 (313) 937-3007
COUCH. LOVE SEAT, sleeper »d».
sold cherry tabOe. patio set 2 crystal
chandetor*. leather chav. ottoman,
womene go> dube (313) 453-5137
716 Hwsekoid Goods
UVINQ ROOM, i
chair*, cot
new New ( ,
MOO. Cal Everange 3134844048
UVMQ ROOM aat. dMa. » enter-
lanmant centers Bedroom aaL 4
no (810) 011-8888
MUST SACtoFCEl Lovely UcMn
*waa eai 4 9 nauM ctoti chair* on
MUST SELL! Ping Pong tatto. VouOt
aedroom. Game TabM an* Chart,
Ratrttferalor. "
Sun.. 2-Opm.
^•fngeralor. a mcaa. Apponamem*
- - " (116)862-3801
ONEIDA DAMASK Roae etartng
atoar. 4 pace place aat aarvtoa tor
10. Cal after £nT 810-5494482
OUTDOOR FURNITURE • table 4
chart, umbrella. S100 Glaaa drtng
MM 4 4 chaa*. blue chair cover*.
$250 (810) 477 3683
PATIO FURNITURE - compOta red-
wood aat. $160 Comctala whae Wwyt
•at. $480. (810) 539-9024
5 PC almond 4 braea coraemporary
ring room aat
$1200
wal un* 4 matching living
(810)648-1041
2 PIECE M l Hi IM
Medum wood. «acal*n» oondNnn
$500 (810) 881-3061
POOL TABLE - 8ft. Brunswick
wiHght $700, 3 piece Emerianmanl
U«at m almond $1000 Cal attar
6pm (810) 348-9158
POWER LIFT 4 -eckner chav by
Golden, nghl hand control, uaad 8
mo* Blue $500 (313) 881-0937
1930 S BEDROOM set $800 1968
dinette labto>4 chav* $75- Vintage
refrigerator works $100 Waaher
$100 Electric dryer almoet new
$200 Al good (313) 427-6*19
SECTIONAL • large 3 piece, in labrtc.
1 year old. a* new $36018 Pre-Cor Ski Machme
1986 Honda Spree 313-456-7994
APARTMENT DISHWASHER $100,
Large green armoire $325. Weight
i $20 (610)646-2134
AREAS LARGEST
CONSIGNMENT
FURNITURE STORE
• Living a Dining
• Bedroom e Lampa
• Antique* • Awkances
We pick Up and Sal For Youl
YANKEE CONSIGNMENTS
31582 Grand Rrver (810) 471-0320
(1 blk W oI Orchard Lake Road.)
CUSTOM
cabmet*. Italian .
porary dining room taM*. mahogany
hunt table, carpeth^n elm daang
room tabq Henredon leather sofas
m wnlal roeewood carved arm chaar,
contemporary roeewood 4 slaniaas
steel table 4 chairs. Widdloomb slap
end tables. Queen Anne maple labia
4 4 chair*. Wndeor chair*, signed
Hilchoock chair*. Henredon king-sue
canopy-4 poelar. Baker mahogany
game table. Woodard wrotmht iron
table 4 chairs. Johnaon Brothers
cNna. prtnaNa pma (ely cupboard.
2-door cheat. Mepbeck cupboard,
deacon's bench 4 mora
SECOND SEASON
Fine Fumohngs on Conaignmenl
3860 W 12 Mto Rd . Befldey
(810) 414-9026
SOFAS, ohart, end tablaa. oak
kitchen set. bar aloola. pabo set A*
rmntl From $45-$650 810-478-1809
SOFAS-
beige $1
good condition
1 floral pdnf $100 4 l sold
beige $125 or $200 tor aaf
STUOENTS SOLID Oak Desk. 30" x
42", $179. (810) 348-7100
DESIGNER DINING charta*c- lama. (81« 881 W o
3 BEAUTIFUL wool ruga large
cage pale Mitoaa. » Hae£w I
treaa. oak MMa (810» SH-i
aaa 8 patoe M l
Mi llolBaii 8800
ia-14.
JMtoOt aM. 8MB
VUSSS*'""
OPiSBER A M M If
Oak 1 year aM. PtfS
FULL LENOTV taue lea
BEDROOM SET. Hka near. 9 pace
oak $1200. Bunk bad*, pmk metal
$300 Palo aaL Mmoei new $1100.
Bhie Le-Z-Boy reckner Mcroweve 4
810-360-1451
Z Boy rackn
toe lampa
BEDROOM SET - Oak «eaaar.
* Cheat mghiatand. headboard
near >1000 810-349-5553
BEDROOM SET - 5pc boy*. Laa
ngan Oak. bad wah nunc** 9
ooratoon $700. (810) 380-7411
BEOROOM SET, 4
rary »jea
(810) 9324231
BEOROOM SET
arey'whae i
Qraanr-d
8 pace. daak.
am ptadorm bed
6 313-468-2121
BEDROOMS SETS. tSrano room.
110-4 7>5878
BLACK torwaca cadnaL 3 ixa-oul
or* maida. aaoa8M condMon.
t Maaaatfs S1Q448-4770
•LACK LACQUER 7 pace badroom
aat. Quean ttoHorm HI in Comem
porary S3MMMM I10473-78J4
BLACK MARBLE *ang MMa. 74
* Paid B2000 *48 aacnfice
St OOO (8101 478-7178
. dreeeer wrttawui. rwh'uano
ARar Sprrt (313) fe74887
BOY8 BEOROOM aaL capaama bad
k 4 dreeeer good oar f aa.
N a t 313481-1988
DINING ROOM let. 6 can* chair*,
lighted hutch, pecan frtah, *»king
$1,500 (313) 459-5627
DINING ROOM *at - pecan, table
w/2 leaf*. 4 chaw*, bghied china cab-
inet. 313-416-5816
DINING ROOM set pm* hmch.
labia. 4 Chair*. *erver. $500. Con-
size bed dreeeer,
$300
DINING ROOM tatto. country , wah 8
chair* and beeuMU hutch. $500
CM: (810) 477-5418
DINING SET - Beautiful Oak. Tatto.
4 chair*. Chma cabmet New $2200
$990 Firm (810) 471-7310
DINING SET elgant. tormal. pecan
chaia cabinet, table, afcane back
chair* $600 BloomMd HB*.
CM (810) 8153-0482
DINING SET - Traditional, walnut/
• accent. 3 leaves, 8 chart, triple
chma cabnet $600 810-348-9883
DINING SET - Traditional walnut, 5
a. 1 leaf $125 CM:
(313) 729-0381
DINING TABLE. 8 chairs, china cab-
inet Antique Mahogany $450
(313) 455-7243
DINNER TABLE 4 chair*, chma cab-1
mat. aarvar. end tabM $500. bookl
M a $300, daak $200 8104444342
0REXEL atoid pecan ijnmg room
aaL 2 leave*, pad 4 china cabnet
BaauWui $1100 (810) 8084443
0REXEL 6-P1ECE aedonal $560 La-
Z-Boy leather rocker reckner $360
810-9024479
0REXEL WOOOBRIAR. oM bed-
room set. triple dreaaar. 2 mirror*,
armort. rvgnt (land Cacatoia. $
Dreaal Woodbnar. oM bar
slooia. mad* inm, excetont $500
CM- (810) 477-7972
ELEGANT WROUGT iron 4 poawr
bad. hry grape mcfflf on haatttool
L $l90CW»aat (810) 686-1486
ENTERTAMIENT CENTER • Bob
Tanbartaka look-s-kke 79x43x24
TV. audo. $060 eae*« SOLO
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER: Mack.
30x38. Darely uaed. $300
CMC (810) 6464304
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER - Tratl-
•ionaL 11'.leaded glaaa door*, bar 4
dteMy cabmet. 8 pea. 81J00.
RSop computer daak. meHum oak.
$800 ARer 8pm 810-4784808
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER oak
irteh. oakiVaaa coHaa latto faotoar
$75 ee douba '
oom $75. armort 8200. (311
TABLE - formica lop w^eaf. oM. ml*
padded chair*. Ika new. beat ofler
313-5054030
TABLE
8Vt"k4'
Mart** potohed oval latto.
Seat ofler 810461-0208
WATERFORO - Moving Sale Uke
new ful sua bed. couch 4 mac
I. (810) 738-5790
718 Appliances
CATHY'S BEST VALUE
APPLIANCE
FREE 1 YEAR WARRANTY
28734 Michigan Ave
Beech Oaly 4 Inkster Rds
313-359-2072 or 5741. E 8 Mto
Warran. t blk W. of Mound Rd
COMMERCIAL sewing machine,
Sanger u-20. $285 Portable Oatv
washer. $85. freezer. 22 cu lt.. $250:
almond fndga. 24 cu.ft.. $325. ttock
built-n oven. $90 810449-1968
DEEP FREEZER, upright, by Impe-
21 2 arte leaf, eacalant condi-
tion. $400it»*t Maytag waaher/ga*
dryer. $300r1ie*l tor pair GE Space
ar II microwave, feortoat Nordic
*. (810) 306-9788
axcetom condi-
DRYER GE - ga*. exceler
Ion. almonil $130 Schwmn
Ixka. $50 (810) 645-2961
ELECTRIC STOVE. 2"1 yrs
Good arorldng condDon.
$100 » 313-474-0516
GLOBAL RECONDITIONED
APPLIANCES r
Al maior brands. 8 month warranty
30635 Plymouth Rd. 313-201-7037
KENMORE TOP mount refngerator
Almond. 22 cufl wrtce, 1 yr. old.
0. 810-335-7861
MAYTAG - waaher 4 dry*. $75
each. AMo 56 galon toh tank. 4
equipment,. $50 (810) 738-3800.
REFRIGERATORS - Exceient com*
Hon bolh, kgN almond color. 19 cufl.
Whae Weetmgtouse $125 22cuft
Amana $400 S10-227-9925
SLOT MACHINE w/ Warranty: $950
AJeo have Pac Man 4 Kano
(810) 645-1837 or (810) 646-2830
Farm Produce/
FTowerVPUnti
APPLES 19 Varietle*. Spic*
Orthard Cider 8 Donut* Now ship-
ping applea UPS Anywher* n la
US Cel. (810) 832-7882 or stop In
for shipping Information Open daily
m. US-23,
Eat
94. N of Bnghton,
Oyda Rd. Ex
CHRISTMAS
TREES
Lookmg tor * Christmas
Tree77 A Chnstma* Tie*
Comer wM be starting
Thumdav, November 28 and
runrang Ihe next tour Thurs-
days'in M 15 Observer 4
Eccentnc
I you are soling Chrtdmas
Tree* tha year and went to
Frances
Rich
Tory (31
Monday «vu
10AM - i
953-2099
953-2089
953-2083
m
For
Salt
SB.VEX. $860 Unique, eomampo-
rwy Mohan Mt oSoe daak. $136.
Dog cage. SUtoeat 810428-7333
WTIENB (2) - 3 '
Ictol car* In kMr
SNAP-ON 2 pace tootoox eel
1.8 drawer too. I
Mlei (81$
T
*.
1184
VENOMS
head, grean 4 gold on ijMan^$300
MACHINES
m i l
(810)
2 VIC Tanny Pramar LI* ttm* mem-
bership* $1,000 tor bad. w« Mgh
PIANO CO 810-5414118
Ste^wey 4 Other Qrand* 8006 14)
WE BOY PIANOS - TOP CASH
ANTIQUE
me.
CM (313) 422-4014.
baby grand piano Voaa
and Son* Good oondMn. $1900.
ANTIQUE PIANO
ciougn 4 Wairan Co. biM
okd mahogany, ea "
1190/beat ofler
Eve*: 31
tton
l?'3
Area's Largeet Selection
Quality Used Pianos
Chooaa Irom:
OMdato. Cfuckarmg. KknbM.
Young Chana Slenwey
Michipon Piano 810-54B-2200
BALDWIN ACROSONIC - Si*enor
DMign Mahogany, rrolchm bei
luned and warrantted. $1205
MICHIGAN PIANO (810) 548-2200
GRINNEL BABY
IY grand piano. r*im
(4800 or baM ofler
610-2884788
PIANO • 1880* Engkeh roeewood
uprrt* Beeutrful wood. I'eetorabls
Beat Ofler CM Eves 4 weekends
(810) 6474716
PIANO - Stenway Grand Modal M 5'
7*. Ebony hmeh. redorad Uke ne»a
Muat (all $18,500 810-340-5466
PIANO • Stenway Grand Piano
Modal M 57" Ebony. *»cetonl cones-
ton BeauMul nual 313435 2540
8 PIANOS UNDER $1000
InciudM delivery & tuning
Michigan Piano 810-548-2200
PIANO •
$1600
'ipiOt I
(B'O) 1
PLAYER PIANO. Ladonda cabinet
grand player pano Roto included
8360 N*ed* work 313^53-1580
78.'} Cm
(3»»> I
PERSIAN KITTENS, CPA
8
(»1*
TWO MALE
mo* old. need lairing hen
•hots a deoMwed (810) '
ADORABLE PEKINGESE PUPPIES
0 ee. 313-426-4430
Qraat Chnetma* GMM
AWT A PUPS. AKC leaMered. leedy
to go on Nov 8»v vet checked s
guaiaraeed Srt 4 Dame on ara-
maa* Male* 8460 FamMaa $690
(313) 932-3726
AMERICAN BULL Dog pupoM* -
(Aa seen In llomaaid Bound 4 LMe
Raacal movtee) Purebred 8800 4
up. 313-2414146
BRITTANY SPANIEL Pup* - Twfc*
old. 2 orangaMifla MmaMa ready to
go to loving homa. 313-728-9^
BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPIES
AKC regrterad. 3 lamsln. 2 male*.
omg* 4 whae, (313)9014021
CHMUAHUA PUPS 4 aduM AKC.
$250 maM. $3(X3 lemaie
Evenings 0104734857
CHOW-CHOW PUPS AKC Regntar
ack$2S0 IBkjeCwe
(313) 421486a
2
8400
CHOW PUPPIES - purebred
paper*. (313) 291 3336 or (313)
846-2729. Older chow* tree
COCKER SPANIEL - AKC.
•old bull color. 9 wka.. vet checked.
(810)4784807
COLLIE PUPS - AKC r*ga«er«d. VM
checked, first *hot* bom Aug. 21*L
313-422-0425
COLLIE RESCUE - has IM aue od-
$100 Shot* apaye«
313-326-2808
802
OMPMWAL 1880. 18 8. SL. bow
(810) 8814888
FOURWMNS 1886 FUNG. 116 HP
Mat many aa«a * Only uaed ona
summer' Wot *eH 31!
' Insid® Winter
Storage
10% OFF thru 11/15 !
AGGRESSIVE !
MARINE
(810)360-5700
LUN0 18*3 AMaka. 18 laaL 40 HP.
Traitor. Mmml. good condn«n
$7,000 (810*228-7434
SEA OOO 1986 XP wah cover 4
IrMer. Low hour* $4900beat CM
r 0pm 810-227-3880
SWTT2ER 183B - 18 K
140 HP Marc run sr. Irator. ska Mual
aM 82209 (313) 422-1809
814 CMaMdM,Haafy
CABLE BUMCRc
815
taM (Caae OaMe)
(313) 8814634
FRONT STRUTS 1886 CeMMc
HARD TOP tor Meroun Capri ooa-
vertKto. fto V1--M. Tools cover.
doly. 847MaaL MM 6 610471-7307
816
M m
4 Seme*
SUPER CHARGER - Mi 188848 T-
Bird s^oer Coupe. 31 Ford, works
finer $700taeet (313) 721-3088
WESTERN SPORT UOkty
Plow Lxcekern condMon
Cai Mon-Fn (313) 721-19B(
805 Boal/VeUek
AAA STORAGE
Boats TrMars. Truck*
OuMoor. aollghMd. s
Eactndty avatotto S B
B M 4 TaMgraph 3134384880
ALL BOATS * RVS
819 a mo Lurtad. tenced. eacured
W. or Ptymouft Ml 81034I-2902
BOAT STORAGE, Indoor Outdoor
M aki or boat. Sivin.
(810)
STORAGE
For antique cars. For mora
t (313) 531-1811
DALMATIAN AKC Pup* !
wormed $300 maiea. $3501
11 to chooee Irom 313-201-3617
DOSERMAN PUPPIES - AKC,
•hot*, dewctow* 4 lato dona 1 maM
4 1 female (810) 231-2490
746 Hospital Equipment
ELECTRIC MOTORIZED Wheal
ChM. 3 year* okj. complete wtth
power pack 4 charger and cueruons
Sunree Medical Ouckee Designs
Model P 110. NegotabM
(313) 537-1637
ELECTRIC SCOOTER - 3
Ma new. many featuree
CM: (810) 917-4004
747 Jewelry
We Buy PIANOS
(SpnaM. ConooO*. Grand*)
Top pnoee tor SMrtaay Grand*
- ANO •
HAMMOND ORGANS
(B-3. C-3, A-100 4 other*)
Can Mr. Howard:
313-561-3537
WURUTZER CONSOLE
piano: $500 You move Good corak-
lon. (313) 416-3935
YAMAHA BABY GRANDS
L*a newt Save $t000'(
Michigan Piano (810) 546-2200
Sportinf Goods
BRUSWICK GOLD Crown. 9 loot
profeuional pool tabl
condition $2S50>bes< muat aM
(313) 2664142
0UCK DECOYS . USED Mallards 4
Bluabito In Good condMon CM
(313) 422-2780
FAST track. $100 Rowing machme.
$50 Exercyca, $25. Joagino tramp.
$10 Alter 8pm. 810-471-5604
HEALTH RIOER - brand new. aakmg
$360 CM Lyme (313) 482-7825
1 ANTIQUE pMtrtjm nng 1 caret
Ruby with 2 Diamonds. Appraised at
$Z»0 sM $1800 (810) 4354148
748 LawnGanienA
CRAFTSMAN SNOW blower. 5HP.
23'. electric start, tree dnve. excetont
condition $450 (810) 652-2172
HUSKEE RIDING mower. 20 hp. 50
Inch, cut. 227 hour*. $1,300
(917)546-1328
RIDER LAWN MOWER - new
Craftaman. 15.9 HP Kohlar engine.
$1750
810-530-9024
rmicher. grass catcher.
SPEED QUEEN oa* djvar, large
capacity 5 yrs old. $200. Caloric ga*
stove, alao 5 y>* old. $200
(313) 261-2478
STOVE. COLOfVC ga*. 10 yra old.
almond, excetont common. $179.
(810) 4784813
W ASHE FVDR YER
art. almoet new. SOOOtMM:
mac. fumlura (313) 303-7426
Fftrad-
4 odor
WHIRLPOOL REFRIOGERATOP.
ad; $125. •
3pm: (313) 037-3007
gold, runt good: $125. •
CM altar -
WHIRLPOOL STACK washerftkyer.
Metric whto. perfect $30*Vbeet
(810) 032-0231
719 PooblSpaafBotTabs
BUYING A SPA?
CM 14004444646 I
4004464648 today tor factory
pricing. VIM our local ahow-
We dMNar 4 aarvtoa.
HOT TUB - 12 yets Seats 44 Tan
montia old: BoucN near, (2900-Muat
aM. 81.906 (313) 7204960
SAUNA. Brand New. whfla PopMr
and gMaa una. SaaM 2. Warranty
$2.9001* beet (810) 8264327
ENTERTAMMENT CENTER holds
34' TV. sold oM wah aide outo cab-
M t MM $800 (313) 4144401
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER- Many
mtotTM wmng. prvotat TV
(ISO 810446-781$
ETHAN ALLEN Charter OM Itulch
a
OmaM mahogany spinet daak. 2
mahogany regency arm chart. 18
MfcfMge Schwim Airjyne 8 Stair
Stepper C ailin 8lQ-73»4104
ETHAN ALLEN, elegant drtna roorr
ML a (hart. MM*. 12*00 iortat .
8800 Soto - $200 810-414-3706
EXECUTIVE DESK w» chM 4 oom-
81»$2m55
It Ml • K Mtoa. Mohan eet.

C l a s s i f i c a t i o n s 8 1 5 t o 8 2 8 O&E
Trucks For Stle
F ISO 1996 Edcke Bauer V-8 only
bOOO miles $14 999
(810) 133-3000
A L A N
FiSHER 1991 8 fl snow plow loom
1991 F2S0 SlOOO
Plus blue tiuck cap 313 953 8646
f 250 1991 loaded 47 OOO mites
511 500 ot DeM ofler
i313)534-1565 (313)425-1322
?ORO 1987 F 250 Automatic aw
78 UOO i"les E «ce»eni condition
S4800 • • • • i t t i t t a SOLD
Trucks For Sale
FORO 1976 F 100 Rough body
oood bras «» o< new parts Runs
Great $70CVBesl 3131 422-0743
FORO '987 F-35G stake w Jump
56 000 m*es runs perfect $5 900
best 31 3-487-8110 OI 313-525 1192
FORD 1994 FtSO Super Cab V8
automate air cassette Nbeigiass
cjb. 13000 mites $14995
OEMMER FORD 3131 721 2600
FORO 1976 FIOO 4 wheel Onve
7'-tt western snowblade Very good
condition New motor $2 OOO
810-437-1494
FORO 1993 F 150 wrvte 70 000
rrntes E«ce»erM ccmdrtew $11 100
(810) 926 9963
FOFtO 1996 F-150 XL 14 OOO
m-«es automatic an t^erfliner taclOfy
nty $13,600 |313) 397 3304
warrant,
c OnO Ft so 1995 Automatic an
straight 6 cylinder Jual tanks 30 000
miles $12 995 13t3i 394-0594
FORO F ISO CluO Cab 1989 long
&ed 69 000 miles A 1 condition
engine 4 Body S8 800 i313l
533-7037 or C>#jm IBIOI 617-7015
FORD 1994 F-150 enended cao F O R D "90 F 350 KIT "Crew Cat
loaded CD Blue S15 495 1*80 automatic a>r loaded
Jl3 326 5323 1 512 990
DEW1MER FORO !313| 721 2600
FORD 1993 F150 XLT 302 auto
mabc Tonneau cover 46 OOO rines
leaded $12 500ties 313-941J762
FORO 1S94 ® cylinder 1 fOR0 PICK up 1979 1 ton 4 . 4
sasss ^: sr Du,> nstfwsss
Trucks For Sale
FORD F-2C0 XLT Heavy Outy 1993
4 » 4 5 speed loaded aaraoed per
•eel ready lor winter $14 800-best
(3131 881-6070
FORO 1996 1150 XLT « 000 miles
Automatic VB loaded showoom
new $15 900
MINES PARK
Lincoln-Mercury |313) 453-2424
FORD 1993 Ranger E.tended Cab-
CD player with detachable lace bed-
imer with cover E*ceii«ht condition &
well maintained 43 000 miles $9600
o1 besl otter 313-453-3016
FORD 1992 Ranger Emended Cao
V6 aulomalK an cruise n* stereo
23 000 miles Only $8950
F O X H I L L S
CntytCr Plymouth-Jeep-E agie
313-455-8740 313-961 3171
FORO 1994 Range' 5 speed Runs
greal' $7595
SUNSHINE ACURA
(810)471-9200
FORD Oldsmobile
On Telegraph at the Tel-12 Mall • Southfield
1-810-354-3300 1-800-354-5558
T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 7, 1 9 9 6
3 824
Truck* For Stk
RANGER SPLASH 1995 - Purple
*rdh gray ctOh 4 0 Mr*. 5 speed I at,
loaded $12 900t>esl 610-524-2174
RANGER 1993 STX 4.4 attended
cab aulo fu«y oaded. bedhner
39 000 maes $14 500 313-513-0875
RANGER XLT 1993. ax 4 cyknder 5
speed oiceaenl concMort $8500
(810) 229-6451
RANGER 1993 XLT AutwnatK m,
V-6. am-lm cassette 37 000 mlM.
$8500 (313) 538-8237
RANGER 1994 XLT - V6 ur auto
malic eiceHent condition low HUM
$9 SCO-tiest (313> 595-4822
S. 15 1988 Jimmy 2>4 67 000 mM*
2 8 L V6 automatic clean
$5000 (313) 455-6065
SUBURBAN 1994 Silverado 2WD
man 64.000 meet. $18,50Ckt>est
i313l 273-7374 or 810-647 6529
SUBURBAN 1996 2 WD LS, W tor.
454 loaded traaet ready 7 000 mi
$29900'mak« ofler 810-751-7854
SUBURBAN 1995 2500 4.2 LS low
package 8500 miles
Miu-Viu
AEROSTAR XL 1989 87 000 meet,
au good runrav "arm $3,000
18101 B26
AEROSTAR 1986 XLT - Al tie toys
i they an work 1 Clean manor
$1500 (313) 464-8015
AEROSTAR 1993 XLT SPORT
extended quad captain cnaui tint
conaaon 1 $10,900 810-360-8234
AEROSTAR 1994 XL
28 000 Miles far pnva
cruise Ml rear wtperwraahar, 7 pas-
senger naminn boarOi $9 994
DEMMER FORD (313) 721-2600
r p .
er ' pas-
ASTRO 1S
loaded
E> eel lent condnSon
It sell $2 295
810-649-9549
ASTRO 1995 - OuaDTy conversion
Loaded 4 capta-i chairs $ bed Mmt
condmon $15,900 (313) 722-9620
ASTROVAN 1991 Ecftpee Conver-
smn - TV VCR 10 un* CD. 69 000
rrmea e»ce*ent conation $8 500
Can (810) 335-0454
810-348 7000
Miv-Vaos
CARAVAN 1992 - SE 7 passenger
6 cylinder 91 000 hwy air stereo
garaged $7500 (313) 382-8654
CMEVY 1994 ASTRO LT amended,
loaded a* power dulc*i door, rear an
& heat like new 36 000 miles,
$14 400 (810) 393-1628
CHRVSLER TOWN 8 Country 1993 -
Loaded CO Sound Hunter tan
leather $14 800 (810) 476-4619
AEROSTAR 1990 Eddie Baue<
eirtended 75 000 mites new wes
e.cellenl $7000 (810) 305-5449
CHRYSLER 1991 Town & Country
4 Capt chaws all leaner double air
Pertecl $6500' 313-261-5562
AEROSTAR 1994 Edcke Bauer
eilended. AWO 32.000 m»es excel
lent extras $15,900 (8101647-6671
CHRYSLER 1993 Town A Country •
air mt power anvtm with CO.
leather 4 buckets, loaded 44.000
miles New tires Eicelent condrtion
$1*250 (810) 873-6436
AEROSTAR 1990 Eddie Bauer-
eilended 4 0L loaded tow pkg
69 OOO miles $7200 313-522-5955
DOOGE 1989 Grand Caravan SE
loaded 87 000 miles retail $4500
Musi sell $3900 810-547-2741
AEROSTAR 1991 Electron* 4
•hee' dnve 'egulai length interior;
e He nor eicellenr corKMion 106.000
maes $4500 810-478-8780
DOOGE GRAND Caravan 1993
65 000 miles $l2 000'best aHer
3 00 PM (313) 425-9818
AEROSTAR 1990 eilended 2 lone
blue loaded 93 000 maes $3 500
best 18101 258-4953
DOOGE GRAND CARAVAN 1991
LE low mileage lorwardirear air
tully loaded $9500 1810)433-1037
AEROSTAR 1990 Eilended Eddie
Bauer 3L automatic loaded Greal
shape $4650 i313| 459-4984
DOOGE GRAND Cars van SE 1992 -
Loaded new brakes shocM tires
93 000 mtes $7900 810-583-3175
AEROSTAR 1990 eitended
104000 Miios well maintained
$4 OOO 1810) 698-1957
DOOGE GRAND Caravan ES 1994
EiceHent conation Fully loaded CD
player White e"tenor $14 500«esl
(517)545-1205
AEROSTAR 1991 eilended van
loaded tores' green $6 300
810-649-5496 or Day 313-323-0478
AEROSTAR 1994 Fleet verve te
Clean well maintained many
options $11500 517 548-2725
FORO 1990 Aerostat 3 0 Mle-
en^ne power steenngtyakes (brand
new) air. cruise control 65.000
miles AM'FM stereo trailer package
tinted windows runs great 1 $4 850.'
besl ofler (810) 540-8560
AEROSTAR 1990 XL - eiceHent con-
dition on^nal owner 51 000 miles
many eitras $6900 313-261-4723
FORD W1NOSTAR 1995 Gl -
39 000 miles air cruise, tilt power
everything Cargo rack $15 00(
313-459-9783
824 Mini-Va
FORO WINDS TAR LX 1995 2 lone
dual ail All Ihe loys
(313) 261-6900
OLSON OLDS
GMC 1994 - Satan 8 passenger
power window shocks cO. r»ghwa»
maes $12 300'Besl (810)301-3047
GMC SAFARI 1992 5
52 500 maes $7SOO%est
(313) 533-9442
GMC 1909 Sal an lourng ecMion
101 000 m*es runs/drives exceient
body needa minor repaw many new
pans $340Crt>est 810 853-7458
GRAND VOYAGER 1991 LE - 7 pas
•anger captains seals loaded
under coated $7 900(810)881-5414
GRAND VOYAGER 1990 81 000
miles aH power Very Good Corn*-
son S600GBeii 810-348-8172
GRAND VOYAGER 1986 tilt cruise
V-6, interior Mia new new transmis-
sion $2 600 1810) 547-3395
LUMINA 1994. APV van 51.000
nMes 9 passenger with all options
*ts week only smal down payments
as kw as $141 mo
TYJ4E AUTO (3131 455-5566
PLYMOUTH 1994 Grand Voyager
LE - at accessories eicenent com*-
non non-smoker dual air begs
$l4,SOObesl SOLD
PLYMOUTH 1990 Grand Voyager
SE. 3 3 V-6. 71 000 miles loaded
Eicellant' $6300 (8101 486-5367
PLYMOUTH 1992 Voyager LE all
wheel dnve leather caplams chairs
ABS 7 passenger loaded eiceHent
conation 51 000 miles reasonably
pneed Troy day 810-362-2379 or
eves 810-646-3833
PLYMOUTH 1994 Voyager Sportvan-
7 passenger loaded eiceHeni By
owner $10 500 313-418-1821
PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 1989 7 pas
senger Air crvse power 104 000
miles $3495 iSIOl 826 9684
PLYMOUTH 1988 Voyager air
cruise eiceUenl very clean 96 OCO
miles $3 SOOUest 810-551-2910
PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 1993 SE •
Automatic an cruise stereo
cassene T passenger seating
70.000 one owner miles $8995
(810) 231 '611'
SAFARI 1991 eilended van all
options, smal down. Si29 mo No
cosigner needed OAC
TYME AUTO (313) 4S5-5566
VILLAGER 1993 GS - Loaded
46 000 miles Perfect condition
While $11 500 810-858-8471
VILLAGER 1996 GS - Loaded
19.000 highway miles Payatl onfy
Greal car SOLD
VILLAGER 1993 GS - loaded «ice»-
lem condition 57 500 miles $11 500
Call (8101 788-9039
W h y G o A n y w h e r e Else?
• We'll beat any advertised price
• Huge Inventory - 5 Storage lots!
• Rated # 1 in complete customer satisfaction
• Free Service Loaners
• All our prices include destination with NO DOC FEES (documentation fees)
and NO HIDDEN CHARGES!
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM THE PEOPLE YOU CAN TRUST
1997 SABLE
nCLUDCS o r m m i mwon Dim. 45IA pkg. includes ctearonlc AM m
cwelle speed control floor mats pcmer locks windows power dmert seat,
aluminum wheels Hghl group air aulo 00 trans 3 0L V6 engine nCUJDCS
$500 ICL REVVAL STOCK *7081&3
24 M o n t h Lease
$
149
Per Month
2999
D o w n
• 2 0 0 0 D o w n M 9 9 '
* 1 5 0 0 D o w n » 2 2 V
• 1 0 0 0 D o w n » 2 4 9 *
Z e r o D o w n * 2 9 9 *
$550 Destination Included
^ 2 3
WM
1997 VILLAGER
ncnt>ES ornoiAL LIGHT GHOLT HRM TO»E« HEAR QLAKTO
WHDOWS. 692A pacKa^c includes power windows locks mirrory driver s seat
rear delrosier floor mats speed control privacy ajass luggage rack remote
emr». aluminum wheels flip open rear window i OL V6 eiiSne aulo 00 front
* rear air Or heat STOCK >705287
24 M o n t h Lease
$ * 2 0 0 0 D o w n » I 9 5 '
* 1 5 0 0 D o w n ' 2 1 9 '
• 1 0 0 0 D o w n * 2 4 2 "
Z e r o D o w n * 2 8 9 '
149
Per Month
2999
D o w n
$580 Destination Included
1&97 CONTINENTAL
ncLiocs omonAL AITKMATK Downc nsioe/ocTsne IIMOKS
aluminum wheels, antl-lheft system leather, *.6L 52 valve V8 engine,
electronic auto 00 power windows locks heated power mirrors memory
profile system factory paint stripes STOCK 1712*00
• 2 0 0 0 D o w n * 4 0 5 *
• 1 5 0 0 D o w n * 4 2 9 *
• 1 0 0 0 D o w n * 4 5 2 *
^ 2 9 9 9 Z e r o D o w n * 4 9 9 *
D o w n
$670 Destination Included
24 Month Lease
er Month
1997 TRACER TRIO 4 DOOR
r c u o o ornoruL c o m o m a Gtour, m o sron PAQLAGC. .
M2A package Includes rear defroster power mirror ait condUoninft power
I and locks cassette a* door remote entry wth perimeter antktvefl
• 2 0 0 0 D o w n * 1 4 9 '
• 1 5 0 0 D o w n * 1 7 4 *
• 1 0 0 0 D o w n M 9 9 *
Z e r o D o w n * 2 4 9 *
1 5speed STOCK *7I09JS
24 Month Lea*e
m
Per Month
'2999
D o w n
$415 Destination Included
1 9 9 7 M O U N T A I N E E R A L L W H E E L D R I V E
nauies orntmi ALTO, on >MUUMS wmi AUTO WADLANTS.
65V package includes running boards, luggage racks, electronic group
overhead storage floor console Door mats canao cover. 3 0 V8 engine,
auto, trans., atltenalnUres STOCK 171207C
24 M o n t h Lease »2000 D o w n * 3 0 7 *
• 1 5 0 0 D o w n • 3 3 2 *
• l O O O D o w n • 3 5 7 '
'2Q99 Z e r o D o w n * 4 0 7 *
$525 Destination Included
1 9 9 7 G R A N D M A R Q U I S G S 4 D O O R
n a m e s omartu. m n n U T U M TM*R is?* package includes
front and rear mats weed control. UK. power locks power windows 4.61 V8
engine, auto. 0/0 trans FLOQI (707MI
One Payment Lease
$ 7983
24 Month Lease
24
$ 233
'2999..
Per
Month
$605 Destination Included
K month d o t t d end non-malntananca INN to qualified customer. Add • * IIN tax for total monthly payment. ALL PAYMENTS INCLUDE DESTINATION CNA ROES. Paymanta baaed on 12.000
mHea par year ( I M excess miles), and down paymanta aa shown above. AH manufactures incentives are figured In leaae payments and assigned to dealar. Lessee haa option to purchaae at
leeee end for price determined at lease Inception. Lessee la not obligated to purchaae at leaae end. Leases la responsible for aiceee wear and tear. Refundable security deposit (payment
rounded up to next 129V First payment cuetomer down payment, • % uaa tax. luxury tax (If applicable), title and license fees due at Inception. Paymanta X 24 equel total paymanta. Ona
toi
Hines Park HOURS:
-
;+ L I N C O L N Mcrcu ry ^ r "-"- «•« 1 ""
40601 Ann Arbor Road at I 275 in PLYMOUTH
( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 3 - 2 4 2 4 • 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 5 0 - M E R C
824 Miu-Vuts
VOYAGER 1902 UE - >OAD«> 30 L
W OOO man looks & gnmt.
S6 na
j*r cnasa powar locks 93 500 maas
14*00 |313| 461 -0578
VYtNOSTAR 1995 GL Ouaa a» AM
FM cassette »»an 43.000 rnaas
SUSOOtoeU 18101 644-1606
W1N0STAR 1995 GL Savar ABS
a* 31 800 mM* E«*iani coroaor,
$14,700 18101 855 5568
W1NDSTAR 1995 L*. ••caller* cov
dmon 'till powai «o«eo CO quad
cap44ir> seats '•*' an S17 500 CaU
313-525-5609
WiNDSTAR 1995 van Oart green
tan mieno* air cruise staended 34 000
miles s/>an>' Dutch door alummum
$13675 Like ne. 313-462-1821
ASTRO 1995 Conversion low mrfes
VCP TV'
PANIAN CHEVY
(810) 355-1000
ASTRO 1992 LT extended loaded
encellent condrtion 77V miles $8800
981-5721
8 passenger tuH
t.c red 126 000
ASTRO 1988
power. automatic
"Mes air $5500 810-646-8438
CHEVROLET C-130 1 986 Heavy
duty 10 ply tires $3300
(3131 26'-7005
CHEVY '992 astro • Emended van
A WD loaded 5 passenger trailermg
$9 900 810-6511886
CHEVY 1992 Astro Eitended LT
gray cloth seats CO play*' one
owner new car trade in' Sale priced
$9388 (810) 643-0070
Suburban
CXOSMOeU-CADilLAC
CHEVY 1994 ASTRO LT All wheel
dnve 29 000 miles 4 3L VORTFC
V6 8 passenger Sharp 1 Sale pneed
$15 988
l&IOi 643-0070
Suburban
OLDMJO8IU.CAWUAC
CHEVY BEAUVILLE 1966 - $3000
besl Call after 6 30pm
Cat |313l 261-8013
CHEVY HI Top 1990 BeauMul 707
conversion 350 ervgine Oaded
Front & rear heat aw Encellenl cona-
tion $7500 18101 486-9109
DOOGE B350 1987 Custom 92 OCO
miles V-8 aulo all options Will
accept any law otler 313-565-6342
DOOGE CARAVAN EL 1986 e«e«-
lent condmon $3 100 '8l0l 852-2220
or after hours iBIOl 651-0672
DOOGE '969 Caravan V-6 aulo-
rrvahc air 7 passenger stereo Entra
clean Only $5995
FOX HILLS
Chrysier-Plymoofh-Jeec-Eagie
313-455-8740 313-961-3171
DOOGE 1989 Caravan V-6 auto-
matic air 7 passenger stereo Extra
clean 1 Onf» S5995
FOX HILLS
CN«ys»er-Plymouth-jeep-E ag«
313-455-8740 313-961-3171
DODGE 1991 Conversion VB
Sherry interior excellenl conation
$9300 w best [8101 366-0226
DOOGE 1993 GnrxJ Caravan LE
AWO leather quad seats dual air
CO till low p«g new bres/braliev
struts Excellent condition 72.000
miles 810-6150483
DOOGE 1989 Ram conversion van
V6 air stereo CO 87 000 mnes
$4850 313-525-4719
E-150 1990 Conversion van must
see High-top ail ieaff>et
$14.50Crt>esi 313-422-31
FORD 1989 Aeirostar 1969 Am-lm
cassene ta looks good runs greal
$3 000 ABer 5pm Wagon XLT
•aomaac due i.tea po-^
««• 45J-7500
DON MASSEY
I-27S EM 128 el Plymouth
CHEW 1996 S-10 Ertended Cab
4k4 LS Package loaded 1 900
"wa. Pneed to —»
13*».raoc 4e4 - IS mth
Mt cmee W»ng rear •
.aar >a.ra>Mi ca> w%tano *
E.cei.nl conation 63 00i •
«*1 463-2424
I JeepaM Wheel Drive
OOOQE 1BS7 Dakota Pica-up. 4.4
V-6 an, becSner. $ K>eeo 1940S
. FOX HILLS
3 1 ^ 4 ^ ^ ? ? , 7 1
OOOGE 19B7 Dakota Pck-uo. 4.4,
V-6 «r bediiner 5 weed $5495
FOX HILLS
OOOGE 1961 Dakota tM .Mended
eac loaded New ure. and shock.
OOOQE 1996 Ram 2500 Cummma
dwsei 4*4 heavy duty everything
loaded kan $29 600 jl34iS9B64
DODGE 1986 RAM pick up
eiiendad cab. 4 speed run. good,
eiceltara cont>i»on verv daan. good
tires, new paint $4250/be»l
(517)1546-5169 or (517)546-1198 or
(517)545-1B78
828 JeeprtWbcel Drive
EXPLORER 1996 • 2 door Sport
4.4, ax cae«etls power everyBvng.
enjue aa. tow park age 64 00C
mum $9,800 (BIO) et$-193S
EXPLORER E Bauer 1982. eiicat-
lant conaaon. burjur*jyrtan. CO.
alarm. $12 900 (810) 437-9479
EXPLORER 1993 Ettte Bauer tuay
aqulpsd $16,750 Days
810-353-5570, or 810-486-0313 eves
EXPLORER 1995 Eddw Bauer -
(Leaae endra), loaded, waaiar
moomoot eitra. (810) 8794580
EXPLORER 1993 Eddw Bauer 4
door. 4*4. CO. 50.000 mies. leather
Ilka new $15200 313-454-0545
EXPLORER 1991 Eddw Bauer 4
door 4 wheal dnve. JBL sound .un-
root. $12,000 (810) 486-1260
EXPLORER 1993 "Limned" 4 door
4x4 automatic, an wtma .unroot
leather loaded $17,993
OEMMER FORD (313) 721-2600
BIG SAVINGS
On Our Full Uns of Gently
Ussd Vehicles
All Can C.
95 CHEVY LUMINA
Fully loaded. ABS brakes.
12.000 miles. What a value!
14,444
•95 CHEVY LS
S-IO PICKUP
Air, AM/FM cassette, fiber glass
cao. aluminum wheels, clean'
' 1 Q . 9 4 9
•94 BERETTA
Auto, air. power locks,
AM/FM cassette.
Sate Price * 8989
95 GEO PRIZM
Auto. air. AM/FM stereo,
12.000 miles.
'11,777
9 5 CHEVY SILVERADO
Z-71 PICKUP
Auto, fully loaded, 4*4, 5.7
engine. What a value!
*20f777
94 CHEVY
CORSICA
Air. all the toys. 6 cylinder.
•9191
'95 ASTRO CL
EXTENDED
Loaded, including power seats.
Sate Price 1 6,444
90 BERETTA GT
Air. has it all! Soorty.
•7227
C H E V R O L E T
( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0 • ( 8 0 0 ) 3 3 5 - 5 3 3 5
Comer of Plymouth Rd. & Haggerty Rd. In Plymouth
HOl TUES M WeD
C V O I N F I N I T I
W o f F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s
"THINKING OF YOU"
introducing the all new 1997
Infiniti QX4
Fully Aooolnted including: Automatic, sunroof, air
conditioning V8. traction control, leather interior, sunroof
full power equipment, traction control, security system
200 watt eight speaker Bose system wltn m-dasn CO player
& cassette Integrated HomeUnk transmitter, alloy wneels.
dual airtags, anti-lock four wheel disc Drakes
Completely
Equipped *36,995
— FP££ S£BVK£ LOWER FfXE PKX UP I DeUVEKY—
I N F I N I T I
v \ Of Farmington
^ Hills
O p e n S a t u r d a y s . S a l e s & S e r v i c e
14355 HACCEPTY TOAD • E10 471-22J0 • BETrtfEN 10 M U GRAND RTVE8
MODEL YEAR
CLEARANCE
O n e O f M i c h i g a n ' s L a r g e s t S e l e c t i o n s
NEW 1996 CIERA SEDAN
Steel: WIW Automalfc transmission air condHioniiv, AW/TM aereo.
powvr while walls, riectrt rear Jctofljn. anti-lock
brakes air haj: nil wheel
—>vv—
s 13.795'
InJudcs Pcshnation
NEW 1996 ACHIEVA
Slock •KITS. Automat* transmission air condition I nj;.
AW/>'.M stereo lilt wheel, electnc rear defoftjer.
anti-Uvk brakes dual airKips
— NOW—
" i :ijnnr*
Includes IVslma!H»n
: doors & •» doors
Automatic, V-6. air power windows
& kxks. till, cruise ABS brakes, fll • i
dual liilu* MKHP4I7 WS M '
1996 BRAVADA
Good selection - all loaded
C l e a r a n c e P r i f p d
— PLUS —
"2.500
Q a h /Vjc/c,'
T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 7 , 1 9 9 6 O & E C l a s s i f i c a t i o n s 8 1 5 t o 8 4 0 < * ) 3 K
828 JcepM Wheel Driw
EXPtOAER IMS Spon. buck.
n t o l corSon 29 000
EXPLORER IBW Sport, (nan.
m%. Odu a
•un-
roof. [KMC anion
aluminum
27 000 rrdat, H3.9W
OEMMER FORO (313) 721 2800
EXPLORER 1002 - XLT Aulo
OaOml 44.000 m«M. EioMMnt corv
(Mion SI4000BMI 810-477-1042
EXPLORER 1902, XLT. 4 whMi
t»r*. tnarp TYME 0o*t a again
thop our pnea ft compara SWM
TYME AUTO (313) 455-5SW
EXPLORER tW4 XLT. 4.4, auto-
matic. aa cruaa Mi pooar »nndow*.
locks alummum «maH. 32.000
M M S17 904
DEMMER PORO (313) 721-2600
EXPLORER. 1993. XLT 4x4.
loadad Km packaga «»ca>ant con
drton $i4 000ba« 313-4M-7886
(313) 565-6500
F-1S0 FORD XLT 1996 • 4«4
axMndad cab. e»l (8101 229-2061
828 jMpi/4VbeelDmc
FORO 1991 adandad cab 4 wTiaei
dnva 8 cykndar lata *s
cruaa M 16.000 iralaa $20,595
OEMMER FORO (313) 721 2600
FORO - 1993 Ranger STX
Supercab V-6 4 0L ABS Dedhner
power locki/wmdowa. cn»ae. Wl. mt.
manual «»ce*enl condmon $11600
810-348-0556
FORD 1991 Ranger XLT 4*4 •harp 1
$7995
(8101 333-3000
A L A N
FORD BRONCO 1990 - Eddie
Bauer 4.4 Ml on
114000 (3131 496-3042
•CVVXE - 1966 SC 000 mM* on
• econd engine (3 200
810-528^232
LUMINA 1994 Euro 4 door moon-
rool bnghl ie

** J14 995
FOX HILLS
Crwyawr-P^mouin- jmo-E agM
311-455-87*0 313-961 -3171
810-348-7000
BfMd «•**• Nov
CONCORDE '995 w»-MkI loo
rmtes OMy J14 995
FOX HILLS
Cify«e!-Piymouir> JMp-EagM
313-455-8740 313-961-3171
NOVA 1988 aulo a>< Many nen
parts newei Jirev exceAent condi-
bOA $2550 810-474-7067
EAGLE ViSWDN TSI 1995 3 5 Irter
silve' » grey -earner loaded, musl
see $'3 900tiesl |8101 620-2066
Chrjsler
LABARON 1992 ConvwtatMe aulo
"ial«c an V6 Onf» S5 990
FOX HILLS
Cwysier-Prymooin-Jeep-Eagle
313-455-8740 313-361-3171
CIRRUS 1995 LS V-6 all power
mini condition SIS 995
Uvonia Chrysler-PlyTKtuIti
(3131 525-7604
LEBARON Convertible V-6 'uK
power 7 70 iadory warranty $7 995
Livonia Crwysler-PtymouH
(3131 525-7604
Chrysler
LEBARON 1987 4 door anvlm cas-
sette crutte low m»es GooO cono
son S2000rbe« 1810) 478^965
LEBARON 1990 rw
loaded $3250 810-674"«387 or
810-424-0174
LEBARON 1994 LE 4 Ooot V-6 'u*
power. 16 000 mies. one owner
Musi see" LM New $11 995
Lrvonia Owywai-PKmomn
(313) 52S-7604
LEBARON 1969 T«rt>o GT Greal
snape 124.000 maes $2200
1313) 462-9751
LHS 1994 leather tull power AM/
FM cassetle AftorOaEMe luxury!
Chryiier
LHS 1994 loaded, moonrool CO
Dlayer leathei Low miles
$16,995
FOX HILLS
Ctvys)er-Ptyrne»utFvJ«ep-£agle
313-455-8740 313 961 3171
LHS 1J94 Loaded Twnarofl AJvan-
mduded $14,988
I I U
LHS 1995 Loaded TamaroM A
<
C
a
I
i
Air, p I . cruise, lit. AM FM
slereo cassette, alum
wheels
Stk #1105-13092
33 REMAINING PAYMENTS
AT
269
36 Mo Lease'36,000 Miles
1996 GEO
TRACKER
2 DR. 4WD
CONVERTIBLE
H) OUT OF POCKET
$ 0 DUE AT SIGNING
WE'VE EVEN
TAKEN CARE OF THE
FIRST 3 PAYMENTS!!
1997 GEO
PRIZM
4 DR.
T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 7 , 1 9 9 6
0 846
Chryiier
SEBRIMG 190S LXI CO. Mvoof
leaffMH automatic, ail power 29000
miles $16000 810^545-6276
TOWN 8 COUNTRY 1996 loaded
up' Like W $23 995
Livona Chrysler Plymoutn
(313) 525-7604
844 Dodfr
b f k
EAGLE 1994 Tatoo. automaac am.
M poww. 29 000 maaa Mr.1 con*»-
Kon' $10 995
Cftryiter-Plymouth
(313) 525-7604
TALON 1994 OL Aulomakc Saver
malt metallic air cruae. 44,000
maes $8500 1313) 270-3S1B
TALON 1992 mail concMon 58.000
maes. autamabc a* power cnaae.
sunrool alarm $7000 313420-1015
DAYTONA 1991 automatic, air.
slereo very sporty nghl red oul-
staodng comMon race school car
$3300 firm |810) 661-8845
DAYTONA 1989 ES
$3.00Crt>est
(810) 269-4379
DOOGE 1989 Ram 150 Pickup 4»4
Ve automata: air Pneed lo sen al
990 LE Wen mam-
tamed. very dean highway miles
(313) 464-0476
DYNASTY
tamed.
$3900
GRAND CARAVAN LE AWO.
leather quad seats Oual air CO tow
pdg new tiresbrakesslruts Excel-
lent 72K miles 810-6150483
INTREPID 1996 All the toys wild
berry like r>ew $15,995
Uvonia Chryiser-Ptymoulh
(313 ) 525-7604
INTREPID 1994 ES
rool dealer m
mutes Sharp'
loaded sun-
rool dealer maintained 62 OOO hwy
Eves 810-693-4399
TALON 1962 Red A Nack 5 speed
sunrool ur tmted glass 57.000
mies $6500 (810) 375-0591
TALON 1992 -5 speed, alarm black
w grey manor arnlrrvcassette racfco.
$6 SOOibesI
(313) 295-0154
TALON 1995 TSI, a* wheel dnve 5
•peed moonrool loaded $16,495
FOX HILLS
Jeep-E a.
313-96t"3171
Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep-Eagte
313-455-8740
VISION 1994 TS. - low maes loaded,
cd. new Drakes leather Eicslienl
shape'$13.OOOties! (810)363-7007
w m
INTREPID ES 1994 loaded Tama- !
roll Advantage Package included
$12
http Yvvm. alanlord com
(810)333-3000
ALAN
INTREPID 1994 - Immaculate
joaded alarm, emended warranty
$10 500tiesl 1810) 541-4533
INTREPID *993 • 3 5 liter lady
owner 48 000 miles, -ed metalkc
non-smoke' Encelien) condition.
StOOOO (8101 681 8107
INTREPID 1994 low mileage
loaded metalK green like ne»
$11 500-best 1810) 540-9232
Atr. 5 sp manual, AMFM
stereo cassette, full wheel
covers, rear wincJow aetogger
Stk #1143-13083
33 REMAINING PAYMENTS
AT
INTREPIDS 1996 loaded 1u« power
ASPIRE 1995 automatic an
$5995
SUNSHINE ACURA
1810)471-9200
ASPIRE 1994 Easy on gas
$4495
SUNSHINE ACURA
I8t0i471-9200
ASPIRE 1995 SE. air ABS CO.
FWO all options, red mmt. Best'
313-248-9232 Eves 810-661-0428
CARS UNOER $200' Vehicles auc
honed oh tjy .RS DEA FBI. nation-
wide Trucks, boats turniture
computers and more' Call Toll Free
7 Days' 1 1800) 396-4247 E«
2388
259
1997
P I C K U P
mm
!
5 spd AM FM stereo, floor
mats, all season tires
Stk »T8660-13080
33 REMAINING PAYMENTS
" S
4 cyi,5 sp manual
w'overOrive. sliding 'ear
window, front bencn, AM FM
stereo cassette, rear step
bumper Stk #T5201-13084
33 REMAINING PAYMENTS
" s
229'
$ 209
1997 BLAZER
4 DR.
36 Mo. Lease/36.000 Miles
1997 ASTRO
VAN
INTRIPID 1994 ES 4 door 3 5L 24
valve moonrool loaded Ongmal
owner immaculate $12 900
1810)347-4860
NEON 1995 -4 door an am1m.
manual transmission low maes
EiceHent car' $8700 313-722-7305
NEON 1995 4 doc automatic
Tamaro" Advantage Package
included $6 968
COWTOUR 1996 4 door "V6" Auto-
malic air. power wmdowvlocks
cruise loaded' $12 996
DEMMER FORO (313) 721-2600
CROWN VICTORIA t9«9 Lea-her
encellent condition lull power
$4700 (810) 669-4265
848 M
CONTOUR 1M5 OL. 4 door, auto-
mane. an power wmdowttocfci
cruise, loaded 19 OOO milei
$11 995
DEMMER FORD (313) 721-2800
CROWN VICTORIA 1987 loaded,
dark blue mini conMon 45.000
s $5200 (313) 284 3955
CROWN VICTORIA 1993 LX V-8.
dntal dash remote MytoM. an.
ABS. traction control, dual m baa.
c»IMar phone pramum sound.
nwer everything. 38.600
500 (810) 626-5S88
CROWN VICTORIA LX 1993 V-8.
3 ital dash, remote keytess m.
S traction control due) »r bags
cal phone premium sound, leather
power, everything 38,600 maes
$11,500 (313) 525-0350
CROWN VICTORIA 1990 LX
134 OOO m4es dark greysilver vinyl
rool newer tires. Braaas. shocks
eihausl radiator battery welt mam-
tamed $4 OOObesl 313-425-1463
CROWN VICTORIA 1995 LX auto-
matic. air power windowa-locks. seat
cruise Ml aluminum wheels Ion
miles $15 595
OEMMER FORD !313) 721-2600
ESCORT 1990 4 door hatchback
54.000 miles. New tires 4 brakes
$3500 Can eves (313) 420-1060
848 Ford
ESCORT LX 1990 2 door aulo-
matte 72.000 maes $2000**«1
(810) 474-9680
ESCORT 1993 LX - 4 door 5 speed
— aumm. $4.9SOtie«t See al 10525
Joy Rd Memman 313-458-9354
MUSTANG 1994 OT laser red
•nceoent comMon 22H $12 000-
besl S17-223-8185
ESCORT 1994 red 3 door LX
Sport, moon rod automatic an. cas-
sette 45.000 $7,000 313-453-3016
MUSTANG 1996 -GT- 4 6 Mer V*. 5
speed ait Ml power 15.000 rraMa
$16 596
DEMMER FORO (313) 721-2800
ESCORT 1994 5 speed, air Only
$5 440
FOX HILLS
Chrys!er-P>y moutnJeep-Eagle
313-455-8740 313-961-3171
ESCORT 1994 Sporl LX 5 spaed
Green an am-lm casselle 33.000
miles $7 200t>ess (810) 471-2013
ESCORT Tempo or Tracer wanted
1989-1991 Preter automatic
but (313) 261-5562
ESCORT 1990 wagon eicelle-m
condition 95.000 rnifes $2200 or
best (313) 422-6041
ESCORT WAGON 1990 LX - Low
milee air. power new tires Eweaenl
conAwm i650&be«r 810889-5119
FORO 1996 E«p*>rer XLT e.ceder*
4 wheel dnve 4 door 7500 mites
$27,200 or best Shonse 313- 527-5048
ESCORT 1994 4 door, 24.000 maes
automatic air mmt warranty non-
smoker $6,700 (610) 594-5935
ESCORT 1992 - 4 door, 5 speed air
Ouise. stereo clean 59 000 miles
$5200* besl 810-478-5173
ESCORT 1968 GL Waffan 68 000
rraes automatic. ne» pans, eiceleni
$2700 313-246-5239 517-545-8496
ESCORT 1991 GT, all options
51.000 miles, this week onty
$3999
TYME AUTO (313) 455-5566
ESCORT 1988 GT 4 cylinder 5
speed no nisi Clean 97 OOO miles
Eitras $2350 Besl 313-531-0322
ESCORT GT 1968. loaded new
dutch.' struts runs perled 114 000
miles. $1699 (313) 422-6820
ESCORT 1991 GT 95 OOO maes.
air Excellenl condition $3900 or
best otler 810-646-8898
ESCORT 1993 LX. 2 door auto-
matic ar. an-lm slereo enceieni con-
ation $6 000best 810-299-9176
ESCORT 1990 LX 2 door auto-
matic. air 84 000 miles Fled Clean
reliable $2500 313-2S1-5562
ESCORT 1993 LX 2 door, auto-
matic air sunrool anvtrrv stereo
$5300 313-432-0587; 313-295-5803
GALAXY 500 -1962 38.000 maes
Musl sell $2700,'t*)M o«er
Clitt 810-583-6153
MUSTANG 1996 Cobra, black/black
mach 460. CO anti theft, mmt adult
owned. 3400 miles $23 000
Leave message (810) 344 1934
MUSTANG 1965 Convertibles (3)
automatic, air lul power Starting
trom $14 995
DEMMER FORD (313) 721-2600
MUSTANG 1993 CONVERTIBLE
5 0 29,900 miles clean, blue wth
white leather CD Must sen' $11.900
CaMeav* message 810-474-6075
MUSTANG 1990 GT, 5 speed M m
rnaaer naw bratoas 4 tree 61 000
m*es S6J2SQ1j«i 313-46MW8
MUSTANG GT
Pa
$13.'
Advantage Package
Tama< of
included
M l M s
MUSTANG GT 1905 Yellow Tama-
rcli Advantage Package included
MUSTANG 1994 36.OCO me*, an
V6. rustprooted non smoker $8700
313-454-0737
PROBE 1995 all black beauty with
an & stereo 33 000 mies $89 down
$161 mo No cosigner needed OAC
TYME AUTO (313) 455-5566
PROBE 1989 GL - Blue 5 speed
Kieded wen maintained $lOOOtiest
810-473-0241 pager 313-325-1001
PROBE 1991 GL. white 5 speed an
a cassette 4cykndar 68.000 maes
very clean No haggle pnee
$4500
AUTO CITY OAK PARK
(810)584-0800
PROBE 1990 GT aulomahc tu
$2595
TYME AUTO (313) 455-5566
MUSTANG 1994 GT Black wrgray
mlerior. automatic, loaded, immacu-
late $12 900 ( 810) 644-8543
MUSTANG 1989 GT. blue/grey
aulomahc overdrive loaded. $6200
(313) 541-1271
MUSTANG GT 1994 Convertible
Tamaro" Advanlage Package
included $15 488
MUSTANG 1969 GT convert** red
5 speed 85 000 miles 5 0 doth
seats $5500 (810) 540-4181
MUSTANG 1992. GT ertra dear,
enended warranty, small down $161'
mo No cosigner needed OAC
TYME AUTO (313) 455-5566
PROBE 1994 GT Black 43 000
miles sunrool leaiher spoiler
$1J OOCVbes! 313-421-0397
PROBE 1993 GT powr rool M
power 26 000 maes $9999
tSIO) 333-3000
A L A N
PROBE 1991 GT - Fled -oaded
automatic air sunrool leather CO.
excellent $6 600 (313) 953-1741
PROBE 1991 LX - manual 3.0 V6
air wen maintained 53 000 miles
$5500 1810) 626-5819
PROBE 1993 79,000 miles, 5 speed
many options like new new lires
$6800 or fade 810 478-4657
PROBE 1994 Red w-tHec* doth. 1
owrwr 36.000 rroles air cassette 5
speed $9600 (810) 478-4551
>
V6, 4 spd., LS pka.. cruise,
p w , p. I, AM/FM stereo
cassette, premium
suspension
Stk#T5l3M3085
33 REMAINING PAYMENTS
AT $
4 spd w/overdrive, tilt, cruise. |
p w , p i.. AM'FM stereo
cass. Dutch door
Stk «T5156-13087
33 REMAINING PAYMENTS
AT S'
339*
s 379
36 Mo, Lease/36.00C Miles 36 Mo Lease^6,000 Miles 36 Mo. Lease/36,000 Miles 36 Mo. Lease/36.000 Miles
cnarg* t*w Jim IJB » man* «
I f 10) 348-7000,
NEON 1995 4 door automatic AM'
FM Cassette Uke new 20.000
miles S8.70Qtiest (810) 650-9294
NEON 1995 Sport Sedan complete**
loaded leaffw automatic CD more
Excellem cowkbon only 24 OOO
maes Warranty Call tor more
detarls 810-615-90483
NEON 1995 Sport Sedan loaded,
leather automatic CO bnlkant tWue,
more only 24 K m.les warranty
Excellenl condition 8'0-615-0483
SHADOW 1990 4 door automatic.
810-344-4074
SHADOW ES 1993 4 door loaded
i, ABS Excellent condition 37 COO
miles $7500 (313) 459-1189
SHADOW 1992, ES V6 automatic
50,000 miles mmt condition $129
down low monthly payments No
cosigner needed OAC
TYME AUTO (3131 455-5566
SPIRIT '995 4 door air, cruse,
power locks. 34 OOO maes $8500
313-427-5253
SPIRIT. 1990 1 owner 68.500 maes,
new air conditioning good condrtion
$3,975 After 4pm 810-788-4741
SPIRIT 1991 Perfect Loaded
door 30,000 maes $4 500 CaU
before 7 PM • • • • • • • • S O L D
42355 Grand River, Novi
Just East o f N o v i Road
10-4 OPEN SATURDAY 10-4 OPEN SATURDAY 1 ^ 4
STRATUS 1996 - 4 door, automatic,
an TamaroA Advantage Package
included $11.1
X
, x t z
FLAMS
WELC0M
3 . 9 %
•luum
1996 D'ELEGANT
CONVERSION VAN
SAVE
UP TO
Company
Sales Rep
Here AH Day
Monday
Nov. 4 LIST $26,472
SAunuci
$ 16,999 / I Month I r' Light due. 76J
$6500 (810) 641-7894
CONTINENTAL 1991 Signature
leather, power rool loaded
GARDEN CITY 425-4300
CONTINENTAL 1995. Silver,
memory' seats traction control,
•earner healed seal* door Matter
17,000 maes $25,795
DEMMER FORD (313) 721-2600
MARK VIII 1994 - AJ Mack, loaded
sunnxrt. iracaon. chrome wheel*
Uke new $18,500 810-738-8155
MARK VIU 1994 BLACK. DMc*
power moonrod. CO perfect 42.000
m*e« $18 900 810-268-5104
MARK VIM 1994 leaiher, traction
M f * 37 000 miles Must see'l
Only $17 994
DEMMER FORO (313) 721-2600
MARK VIII 1994. loaded $17,995
SUNSHINE ACURA
(810)471-9200
MARK VII11996 3500 miles. JBL, 10
Owe $27,900
HINES PARK
LINCOLN-MERCURY 313-453-2424
MARK VIII 1994, moonrool, CO JBL,
24 000 mue $19 900
Many others avertable
HINES PARK
LINCOLN-MERCURY 313-453-2424
MARK Vlli. sunrool. loaded $19 995
SUNSHINE ACURA
(610)471-9200
MARK VII 1992 LSC Loaded, excel-
lent condition $11 900
(313) 382-9146
TOWN CAR 1966. dark brown,
75000 miles excadent condition
$3650 or best (810) 932-1078
TOWN CAR 1968 4 door excellenl
condition 97,000 maes Asking
(313) 462-9751
$4500
TOWN CAR 1996 Executive, white.'
blue leather . 25.000 nUes Uke raw"
Sate pnee $23,900
HINES PARK
LINCOLN-MERCURY 313-453-2424
TOWN CAR 1994 Leaiher. hall «nyl
rool, loaded $17,999
GARDEN CITY
TOWNCAR 1968. loaded, burgundy
With cloth interior 84.000 miles, very
dean No haggle pnee $4995
AUTO CITY OAK PARK
TOWNCAR 1988 S^naluire Senes
Asking $4000 or Best ofler
SOLD
TOWN CAR 1986 - S-gnature Whae
LOW miles Florida cat $3990
(313) 927-0630
TOWN CAR Signature senes - 1990
Wtvte. leather geometric wheels
59.000 mi. great curb appeal $10900
best 313-584-1373 810-308-1678
TOWN CAR - 1994 White, bS.000
maes Can be seen m South Lyon.
$19,000 517-545-0214
858 Muds
929 1992. black lores!. leather
72.000 maes. exceaent condition.
$14,000 or best (810) 737-2815
Thursday, November 7, 1996 O&E Classifications 815 to 866
860
CIERRA ISM SL. 177S m M A*.
mm S12.S00
HINES PARK
LINCOLN-MERCURY 313-453-2*24
COUGAR 1991
loaded, gera
Nov smoker
LB. 62.300 ntaes.
H3ood corx»»on r
810-474-3657
garaqakapi. Gg^gndgn
COUGAR I860 MX iirouor,*
$3700 Can
810-870-5601
COUGAR ISM. 63.000 maaa. new
M k M M M y , runaAoaka great.
$6300 810-615-1487
COUGAR 1965 •
caa*ant nr. naw t
condMon, $2200
arm*
-St 34
COUGAR 1965 TurtX) XR7 Aulo-
keyless tu* power, daan are*
med Runa/dnva* wa* $1900
(313) 465-5430. alter 8pm
COUGAR 1994 VB, AMrPM
(313)
Ml power
S 11.500
I Asking
535-2002
COUGAR 1904. VS.
powar Meemgibrakes. power
dows S door locks $10 500
GARDEN CITY
COUGAR 1994 XR7 - VS. cham-
pagn. option packega 260A- 27.000
m*aa. SI2.S00 (810) 651-8864
GRAND MARQUISE 19«2 LS
loaded, leaner teal* aicaiar* con-
dition. $0500 810-477-9134
GRAND MAROUIS. 1965. tu* power
naw brakes tuneie. we* maanamed.
$1950 or beet (313) 822-2151
GRAND MAROUIS 1905 GS tu*
power. Champagne color, $14,999
GARDEN CITY
GRAND MAROUIS 1994 GS, lo»
maes. loaded kka new $16495
313-416-7043
GRAND MAROUIS 1967 LS
2 door, well mamtamed 85.000
naes. $1600 313-455-0699
GRAND MARQUIS 1992 LS - Mte
new 56,000 maes, new tire* 1
owner S84O0rtiest (313) 273-7374
GRANO MAROUIS 1991 LS 51,000
Maes loaded no oitf $8450
(313) 453-9096
GRAND MARQUIS 1995 LS 33 000
Maes, loaded, alarm, warranty, spot-
less $16,500 (313) 533-9540
GRAND MARQUIS 1989, many
extras new tires exceaent oonduon
$3000 (810) 471-3228
MAROUIS 1964 - vary tow mieage!
Greal condrtion' $3000twst Cal
John alter 6pm (313) 541-0752
MYSTIQUE 1995 LS, 4 door. "V6'
automatic, nr. h* power, 19 000
maes $12,495
DEMMER FORD (313) 721-2600
SABLE 1996 automatic, air lul
power $14,595
1810) 333-3000
ALAN
SABLE 1987 - Good condmon
80 000 m*es. Many new part*
$3,200 (810) 442-7566
SABLE GS 1991, 55,000 miles
while dean $6065
(810) 852-2204
SABLE 1996 GS Power steenng.
power wndowsilocks. ABS brakes
10 to choose 1 $15 499
GARDEN CITY
SABLE 1993 loaded S6695
SUNSHINE ACURA
(810)471-9200
860
Ifcrewy
862
(*)6K
SABLE ISM LS. 4 door automat
Macliorec al. moonrool. 3 JL ABS.
CO. dtaM da*
S10J00 (610) 476-8733
SENTRA GLE 1806. automatic
loaded, green, one owner Sharp m
$11,375
OLSON 0LQ8 (3I3| 261-6000
SABLE 1906 LB. 4 door, automate,
aa. moonrool. 38 lrfrrA.Bt
bi akea OgMI
loaded $11 98
OEMMER FORO (313) 721-2600
SPORTS COUPE 1M7 Faal Back
XE. S apeed. Mr. power MMitng 1
datfi kaytea* arwy MM $2.660 e« 810-225-0049
PROTlGE L* 1990 - 5
loaded. M power moonrool baau-
Mul condMon $3700 313-432-5064
RX7 IM1 5 speed A* Good run-
nmg condMon $l300rbe*t oiler

®K(*>
866
Plymouth
•UNOANCC 1M2 2 door automate.
mr. t n o grui trtnaporu-
» n H7B8
FOX HILLS
SUNDANCE 19U goo0 mapa runa
-•*. aukmaac. new baoanfchufta/
12200 313 532-«aeO
868
PoatUK
BONNEVICL£ 1987 - £*ce*em conanon.
S3.800
Caa: (810) 380-1315
BONNEVILLE 1992. Mlcely
aquippaO. Mack w^jray mime no
lunoal. column Mm. 80.000 man
i? 400. (810) 474-0148
BONNEVILLE 1995 SE - E«£•*•«
eonaaona. many opfeorw. 30.000
maaa, $14,900 810-363-6482
BONNEVILLE 1992 SE Loaded.
••aRiar manor. new luu. 120.000
"*y maaa, 15950 !45aok 302.
*i*niair on 8oar. buck el seals, no
rust runs gooat>ooy • good S90CV
beat. Blwn 4-1Qpm 313-326-3842
NISSAN SENTRA Wagon 1984 5
speed. Loaded 90.000 m*ee Rune
parted $1000 (313) 288-9442
0LD8 1883 Cu*aas Suaema. A n
greet Body anone 56000 m*ea New
Iraa 8 brakes Needs exheuat. $1000
•Mae 8pm ;810> 362-9554 aAer ft
•10)
16 O*Isas CnMar.
m*es AMFM. air. aiica8anl
. $1500. 313 844-2320
PLYMOUTH 1982. Notion. 4 apeed.
naw brakaa $ new parts, retetaa Irane-
(313) 525-8717
PONTIAC 1989 LaMana, new
aanamaamveihaual manual. 86.000
mies $1900 810 567-2001
PONTIAC 8000 STE 1987. AulDmeec
Loaded Some new parts
Runs we* $800 SO L 0
RANGER 1988 Supercab 4x4. high
maes $800
(313) 277-6473. before 6pm
RENAULT 1988 station wagon,
me^iancala spsoal $600
Cal (313) 416-9695
SAAB 1983. 900 Tirto. looks great
rune great, needs dutch. $75&t>ect
ofler 313-532-0722
TAURUS 1987 wagon, new
transmission.'!! r a». mecfisnicaUy
aoimd. $1950 (810) 380-7930
THUNOERBIRO 1979 - Looks good
m 6 oul - runs good Bkje $750 or
besl oiler (810) 344-0432
CLarkston Onon r !
Anthony Modtj todie/Xode !
Garden City Redford ! ° |
Skano Comer Shawn DMunty S
Royal Oak lake Orion p--— /
Iebecco Kasmuuen Kobe Ma ! j^L ^ <
Southfield Wolverine Lake o!
AMhonyCampbeH SharonKtfM \
Detroit Uvonia t—JL/.- _—I
r—_______
• .
Tom Ink Meghan tana i 2 xyt
Bloomfield Rochester HMs lg
Ihonks to all the participants! I ° A m 1
Winnen must coll (213) 953-/162 by
S:00pm, Wednesday, November 13th ^
to daw tickets
© b s e r u e r £ j Iccentric
The M a a n w a Ecamtrtc wU mmH th* tidub to the mhmmt
LOW LEASE RATES
LEASE FOR ONLY
$
209 24 MONTHS
titVi 1997 DODGE STRATUS
Loaded with Equipment!
I SUNROOF
CD CNAMCER,
I ALUMMUM
WHEELS
• Air Conditioning • Power Mirrors • AM/FM Cassette
• Power Windows • Tilt Wheel
• Power Locks • Dual Air Bags
NEW 1996 DODGE CARAV
• Raar Oafroai
• Ful Sua Spar*
' Air ContMonaig • Onvafi Soa
•Auiamaac SWngDoor
18,440
Lease S O C O *
For L O V I
Full Size Spare
And Much More
NEW 1997 DODGE RAM PICKUP
SUNROOF k
iBEDUNERl
•WITHH
U3
TH
Cfiaaa
AM/FM CaaaalM
SMng Raar Window
Bgg|
M I C H I G A N ' S N E W E S T L I N C O L N • M E R C U R Y D E A L E R !
$ 4 O O O to $ 9 9 9 5
8 P08D C80WN VK LX
i s . w a s M M i i a i i i t M m i M
lorsrsa
8 MTIUBMH LORA
S« ••asaaixweawa.Miai
• M a IM IMWr
I M f t a t T M I M L X
l a x a i M i i . — s i i n i a m o
umMai HmDMai m i a « m
1888 FORD 88COCT WACOM LX
iMB POtD CSOWN VKTOfftA
W«KI
LTf
•T INCIBOV mm m. I
an vi Hm B iojn *or ara*
'Folks, this >• on ly a ••mpting
from our hug* inventory!"
S»l« 0nd» Novambar nb«r 9, 8,1996
at 5 p.m.
$4995
$9425
$8495
$S995
$1995
$6295
LUXURY, SPORT & MORE
1993 MltCURY GRAND MAROUIS LS
Moots w/mjtosno aocv power wtnaown
loao l issa ximnmi wnseit. tat l cna«* . . .
itsrso o n «KDman Compart at or** 910,6/9
1995 LINCOLN TOWN CAR IXECUT1VI
Camst *sd w/matcrang isatnar. geometric
anaiaman enesn loaoedw/optwm. M M
mass Th« beauty wont last long anced at orav $22,250
1995 LINCOLN MARK VIII
ivory w/matoang wither enroma wntsii low
mass mprniMt condmor muit wt $22,995
1995 MUSTANG
GT CONVERTIBLE
IS 000 ongetai one owner mats, auto loaded
Dart Mue/w Cray clom i*u»t tee
$14,888
1996 LINCOLN MK VIII
ANNIVERSARY EDITION
Cordavan w/cny leather y* pnone power
moon. 4 000 nwes executive Driven'
$31,888
1996 TBIRD LX
12 000 man. garnet red w/grrv aoth loaded
*ke new
$14,950
1992 MERCURY
CRAND MAROUIS LS
44.000 mat*, power wmdows. loon *
seats, nit 1 crust, stereo cassette w»iat a
vemoe Gorgeous for only _...... $10,435
1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
Paartescer* wnita w/i*oou leather buckets
power moon low mies A cream inat $18,695
1995 MUSTANG
GT CONVERTIBLE
Auto. 17 moi wneeis mach mo stereo cassette chrome rome wneeis
sidt exhausts tzrga oar oray wo muei on
snowroom noon —
1996 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
$23,850
Peanescent white w/mooia learner moonrool
I disc CO. VA pnone 1000 maes save a OundN
$31,995
1994 LINCOLN
TOWN CAR SIGNATURE
«mca/«u c m enrage roof a.000 maes naoM natat
1995 MERCURY SABLE LS
white w/mocfa ooth tucnet seats aluminum wneeis « power
windows loon i seats tut I cruise cassette
low macs, mmt condioon*
$20,988
$13,495
NEW INDOOR SHOWROOM
NQW
m
UBCO CAAS DlSCLAJMtM "
LINCOLN
-•srz
BdowBiw I
Book Valut I
Eiwy car ft M * aa
M88awMMdbta
On Th* Spot
Financing
Ma hate * nanny ol
fiaanettg *M laaaa
- ^
Inandng tor everyone
r
Quality
inspection
Every refuel* null
pa*sov110por*gu»
Arngaoon.
SoyouknowyouiegR-
Ing I dependable carl
30-Dtys or
artMMMfeospr
100,000 «a
*Ho Questions'
lyixidiarigeiowmrd
XxU TvarfX, crow
aaw 3 149iae
ISM laaacuaT s«ata c.s.
51 ooo maes red w/red cloth loaded Cleanest
on* Mi town' AB lor only
$207iae
LX
7 door, auto ir pi. pe. cruise rear defrost stereo, cas-
Storo3y redw ' afJVclotr ' * B r *de
TRUCK5, VANS & 4x4 5
1995 PO» WMOSTAK LX
aae ueoto oart «ka a/grn ootn a c an «*•
1995 ixn.001 $PO«T
X as mies on tm toaotd u« angnt r»« «w an
aoei at aoaatie ixary oBtiom am racny
too nut MS oars mi wnca standi taaer tmr ne«
1993 KANCIR XLT
JU. < cysnotr MOI 5 sptto trammnsion WON mats
MT ont ol several M U M for immecute dsntry
1994 MMCUrr VILLACCK LS
V font iM/IMr 2* 000 mnes dua av aotomtefv
$16,950
$19,995
$7,888
$16,995
1995 roao i x n o m XLT M
anwraaooi. XBBtaei aumrixn xnetn ponr tnocwi j , M M P
oasiaaBixiauM sBnocaaero tt»rs w >20,995
19*1 P0«0 RAN CO 4X4 XLT
VI. ar. ps. pe. tat ft cnas*.
cassette MOOO mats wiatt tm ters
•/Cray doth snarw JO ,2SU
1997 F-150 SUm CAB PLAIRSID8 4x4
IXC rr«ei D» t>M pear uaro O tn» in Uru Hud I tl vi M M t
ocwermrytmngraudnoim mwwriumair
•rvtgoteiwiioaneaienai snttnousanKowrntw /,033
21 COO maes. amtanttxna ie*tner
•unrang boards unotccaoie
19*4 1150 CONVIRSION
tuts van is Dust bt iMrtrsa conntrgons Cotn caotams
and I sort DM A* tne comforts of Home QrtrMOO
i owner men wry mro mors accent tne vtnoe mctfr
1993 TOYOTA 4 RUNNSR
•aven biaa wan a gray mtenor cassette and CO
cameo are wst I co%*ne of txtras jvaiooie on tws
»troe«u * true nmr oudi . —
"As always, opan gvary Saturday
8:30-6:00 for your convnlanoal"
$21,450
$15,995
$17,995
I-96 lo the Winom Road Eml
• 159 1 block South at Grand
Riwer & Wuom Road
...and GREAT SELECTION from
CRESTW00D DODGE!
LEASE FOR ONLY
$ 4 O O * MONTH
I W W 24MONTHS
1997 CONVERSION VAN
"Full-Size"
Deluxe
Tiara Conversion
•V-6
•Power
Steering
• Power Brakes
• Tilt Wheel
• AM/FM Stereo
1 4 Captain's
Chairs
NEW 1997 NEON HIGHUNE 2DR
' AulomalK • Raar Oatroal • Pual Air Bag*
• A* CoraJRju) » \) • AUfW Siarao • Powar Slaarlng
^ ' Introducing....
J
l
12 MONTH
12,000 MILE
WRAP-AROUND
WARRANTY
on used cars
& trucksI
32850 FORD ROAD
GARDEN CITY
421-5700
TOII f Rf I I 888 MY DODGE
(69) 6343)
Open Mon. &. Thurs. 0 9
Tues.. Wed.. Iri. 9-6