TODAY Kroger center on tap - Canton Public Library

VOLUME 21 NUMBER 68 

IN THE PAPER 

<strong>TODAY</strong> 

A bad one: Our first resident has 

responded to "Pothole Peeves." 

/2A 

Sold out: Canton Project Arts 

volunteers are amazed at the overwhelming 

response, but the Michigan 

Opera Theatre's "An Evening 

of Broadway Music" on Saturday 

is sold out. /3A 

Adoption: Adult dogs are available 

for adoption through the 

Michigan Animal Adoption Network 

at Pets Supplies Plus Saturday. 

/3A 

COMMUNITY LIFE 

A new um: Mothballed in 1988, 

the former St. John's Seminary in 

Plymouth Township has opened 

its doors again as a retreat <strong>center</strong> 

for youth and families. /IIA 

(Canton (Dbsecwr 9cvum 

BUSINESS 

On the move: Look for news 

about area residents receiving promotions 

and awards in the Business 

People column. /IOC 

Upcoming: Area hospitals offer a 

variety of programs, classes and 

support groups. /I1C 

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 

Movies: This year's Oscar choices 

show sense & sensibility. / IB 

SPORTS 

Advancing: Plymouth Canton's | 

basketball team produced Us 20th 

win of the season by opening state 

district play with a victory over 

host Novi Now the Chiefs must go 

against Livonia Franklin, ofter 

Plymouth Salem and Northville 

meet at 6:30p.m. at NovL /1C 

Big allow: That's where James 

rebounders in the league. /1C 

AT HOME 

At Homo: Area interior designers 

share their techniques for setting 

up model homea. KS./D 

INDEX 

HERE SHOW TO REACH US 

Unrtl 

' 

- . -.: 

PsSIl 

THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1996 • CANTON. MICHIGAN .92 PACKS 

bet banco. 

M Obnerver-HomeTnum N m . . P. • \ 

and Author iMiicheon at iu>on Thunday, April IS, at the f m 

Country Ctub in Salem 

tkf Library for 

AFRFEJO, BY RALPM R. ECMTINAW 

" ' warns 

« JVewpo- Nicholas Delhanco, the author of 

; ! 

V'--' 

' ' i l 6 

FIVE C um 

<strong>Kroger</strong> 

<strong>center</strong> 

on tap 

• It looks like a new and larger 

<strong>Kroger</strong> supermarket will be 

built on Canton Center, south 

of Ford Road. But the new 

<strong>center</strong>'s developer said 

<strong>Kroger</strong> plans to keep open its 

existing store less than a mile 

away. 

BY JOANNE MAUSZKWSKI 

HI VM Warn* 

A new <strong>Kroger</strong> aupermarkrt »» likely 

coming to Canton — five-eighths of a 

mile from an writing one at Ford and 

Sheldon roads. 

"Doea that make any aenae^ asked 

planning commiaaioner Cathy Johnson 

aa developer Stuart Frankel datailed 

• site plan for Centre Village 

shopping canter that will include a 

new <strong>Kroger</strong>. 

Frankel responded: "If you understand 

retail, it makes sense " 

Planning commissioners tabled action 

on Frankel's site plan for the 

<strong>center</strong>, which will include three aepa^ 

rate buildinga on the west aide of 

Canton Center Road, south of Ford 

Road, across from Meijer. Action waa 

tabled to allow Frankel time to com 

plete outstanding items. The earliest 

he can return to the planning commission 

is April 1. 

To get two to three pages of things 

that need to be looked at ia juat not 

our standard operating procedure. 

OMAHaa**** tttw 

Clerk follows supervisor in fund- raising 

BY BALTH B. ECHTINAW 

fh v»» Warns 

Supervisor Tom Yack and Clerk 

Terry Bennett were the only Canton 

Township board 

to raise 

i in If 

Bennett raised 14.813.70 laat year 

and spent $1,916.28. according to her 

finance report. 

1 

ueed 11.820 to pay ~ off - a — 

running far office. $34.76 far bank aer 

• Bennett, wHo won the ciecfc'ejob in a 

tion April It, lttS, and took office May 1,lit*, h * § 

$2,944.04 loft In Mr campaign coffers. She plans to 

liave a fvnd-raleor of Itr own In lata April. 

In fund raising last year. Yack 

amassed 122.480 foe his r*-election 

bid thia year. Total spending in 1996 

came to 18.192, leaving Yack with a 

balance of 117,328. 

Many of Yack'a contributors are 

builders, developer*, real eetaU bro- 

ken and others who have a stake in 

the Canton building scene, or perform 

contract work with the township goveminent 

Money raised between now and the 

Aug. 8 primary election ia not requited 

Quimd to be reported until aft« after the . 

election. " • 

Bennett, who won the clerk • job in 

a special election April 18. 1996. and 

took office May 1. 1996. ha. t ^ C K 

left in her campaign coffer*. She 

plana to have a fund raiser of her own 

in late April. 

All the money Bennett raised laat 

vttr atemmwd from an Oct. 16 joint 

fund raiser with her husband, state 

Sen Loren Bennett, at Laurel Manor 

Livonia. Individual contributors 

in 

Playing cribbage just one of many memories 

Vir- 

a/ Jtiimonn A Cotfartfan 

M Oral /Ketone." £ 

Socwty TSt 

mm an Sorwty of 

Ukiugm Ammrd of kitrU ta JSS8, mil 

ZMfaMe - d»Cm*m hJdk U 

BY Vawpw Baw^Y P 

Brwiu Warrva 

Much of the townehips h.story is 

intertwined with her own family. 

part Ulley Road waa named fat 

paternal ancestors who owned property 

at Ulley and Michigan It we. cue 

tomary to name roede after early farm 

families 

Her grandfather. Henry Bitlington, 

built one of our historic l^marks. 

Canton Center School, whkh nom 

servee aa the hiatorieal society s mu 

He waa a mere 71 at the time. 

fondly ef her 

wife, who took-fcMMeaj 

when they married- She went cm 

of her awn awd. wHl 

all 18 children Into am 

* n»

4* 

The Observer/THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1996 

<strong>Kroger</strong> from page IA Many contribute to Bennett couple 

Johnson told Frankel about his 

incomplete plana. 

The CWUr will be built south 

of a planned AAA claim* <strong>center</strong> 

building. which will he »oulh of 

Julien* store on the southwest 

corner of For*l and Canton Center 

i oari i 

The <strong>center</strong>, on JO scre». will 

boasl 184.000 square feel. The 

largest building will cover 98,000 

square feet, with the greatest por 

lion devoted to <strong>Kroger</strong> 

The ensting <strong>Kroger</strong> n from Kroner officials. 

People are going 10 say to me, 

And vou believe them' 

Johnson asked what she is sup 

pOÎ to sa> to residents who are 

•«DCMiering about duplication not 

enly with <strong>Kroger</strong> but with Kmart 

and a planned Super K 

""ft you notice whei* growth in 

IS taking place, it's all on 

* west side.'' Frankel said. "The 

aastrrn portion of Canton will 

S&op at the existing <strong>Kroger</strong> 

J-Tliat store is expected to expe 

fiencr only a 5-percent Io«w of 

when the larger <strong>Kroger</strong> 

tbn> iLs door*. Frankel said. The 

e*i»t;ng store is 40.000 45.000 

aquare feet, while the rvew store 

«dl comprise about 65.000 square 

« ^FVankel also told planning com 

"ha 1 — that he has n«Jt given 

)tgager expansion rights in his 

agreement »i th them 'I'd be tell 

Itf you a fib if I told you thev 

don't like to control their temto 

ry.*" he said adding he cannot al 

low certain other retail stores in 

UTTlt L€PR€CHflUNS 

CH'IORER 9 MORTJN CO 

3 yeors oC ore 

to p*ov tAOwr 

pot d gc#3 

Vou aiiH recerÊ TYM 

4x5 protos HIM 

the <strong>center</strong>, such as a fish market 

or bakery, that would compete 

with <strong>Kroger</strong> 

But Frankel admitted that the 

new <strong>center</strong> will feature a drug 

store even though <strong>Kroger</strong> will offer 

s pharmacy department 

Johnson and other planning 

commissioner*, such as Bob 

Wade, expressed concern for emp 

tv store building*, such as the for 

mer Great Scott' — bought by 

<strong>Kroger</strong> — that stood empty on 

Ford R»ad for a number of years, 

a> well as the still vacant Farmer 

Jack store on Main Street in 

Plymouth 

"What's going on in Plymouth 

i* an abomination.' said commissioner 

Melissa McLaughlin, also 

a township trustee But she re 

minded commissioner* that the 

request from Frankel was for site 

plan approval, not a special land 

approval that might give commissioners 

(creatrr control 

"It is not under Mr Frankel a 

control what happens to the store 

at Ford and Sheldon. McLaughlin 

added 

The new <strong>center</strong> will have three 

entrances off Canton Center 

Road, as well a^ a connection to 

the AAA site immediately north. 

A boulevard entrance off Ford 

Road will be built simultaneously 

with construction of the <strong>center</strong> on 

property adjacent to the Christ 

Community Church That proper 

ty is up for reioning in May. A 

restaurant or other use is planned 

on the site. Frankel said 

The <strong>center</strong> will be constructed 

in what is called drivet — that 

can be painted and repaired - a» 

well as brick 

Lepre rmtvad • lutaanl LOS ml tUaaasliatd Hill. 

riw Am » SM Hmwii • >W» TW • L Kn. Pulacnk ol IWW» 

hew* » ( W»* K»MI> Eatnm • C.aH-nta 

• FmkM« 1 om of HlnawfiaM HIU» 

lb ( SaiwMwt Tuai Y*» i « • L»F«-A SNMB Raall) NMLM Uaiurl 

fi.lv I IM .«•' 

vn.uk at HK—ALWW HIU. 

TW MKIFLMIU* ••• •»>« Inn CI 

• MKK L ai DAVSI S»AS> at H» 

rvrfl . . liu>» rvfw«T Smh 

• K.'iain Maiuermrni I my V M« CiwhWIII • A^SfcatxroalWalUdUk* 

U» Sari K .FCARN "i SMLTLBM 

• Altarwrs a ml Waal Btaaa 

IbWTenHklp 

B< 

LUKKPM 

8 llrsrUvr. Mo»l» ml F.ri.n*""" 

Hiiu 

• llofkpn SlAate? r»W ml Trvt 

• IMSIK Scr. u •• *s«cwli«« 

Ma%M at NmthsiU* 

a Krli Unl» Mulwl 

.4 Lrnais ' 

B K.,-n T.W .~l M«'«W 

rK " m *' 

M.-rll. .J PI>m.ad built a raft, and we 

could sail quite a ways He 

used old fence posts lo make the 

raft 

As « small child. Hargreaves of 

ten visited her aunt and uncle 

Robinson If she couldn't get a 

ride with the man from the 

creamery, she'd walk the four 

miles lo their house It wasn t too 

far. she thinks, looking back "*I 

played along. 1 knew every house 

along the way ' 

When she was a student. 

Hargreaves recalls. Sheldon 

School had a woodshed and 

outhouses. She and her friends 

walked along Michigan Avenue to 

get there "We weren't supposed 

lo walk the rails for the Detroit 

nett's list, which ii more exten 

sive than Clerk Bennett's liat. she 

said. 

The Bennetta haven't decided 

if they'll have another joint fun 

from page IA 

I'rhan Railway, but occasionallv 

tsr did. if we didn't get caught " 

Al age seven, she was safe trav 

eling the interurban to Detroit in 

the sole company of her porcelain 

doll. Years later, she took the 

Dl'R to Ypailanti lo attend high 

school and college Hound trips 

coal 26 cents "But I always had a 

little change left over, so on Fn 

day night I could stop in Ypailanti 

and have a tin roof with my 

fnend. Kdna Fischer 

Other memories of Sheldon 

Corners tnclud* the old Macabees 

Hall They had programs there 

in the winter like the Fanner's In 

stilute . . The milkman always 

provided supper. The creamery 

bought ice cream and sent out oysters 

and paid for the milk (to 

NEED C0UN5EUNGT 

Call (313)981-3800 

CENTER FOR 

BEHAVIOR & MEDICINE 

MEDHEALTH 

WELLNESS CENTER 

% 

Welcomes... 

Ibrahim A. Jawad, M.D. 

CARDIOLOGIST 

The Detroit 

Medical Center 

A iMriua nnuua 

.To his new Office at MedHeaJth in Ptynxxjth 

On site Services to include : 

• Exercise Stress Testing 

• Physical Examinations 

• Risk Assessments 

Certified Provider for Medk*n end BkjeCnm 

47659 Halyard Drive, Plymouth 

Mtfro met Tcctmotogy Pmko* Road and M-14 

(3 MHM W Of 1*275) 

( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 9 - 1 8 0 0 

draiser 'So far it's a one time 

thing." Clerk Bennett -.aid "We 

haven't talke«I about it for the fu 

ture " 

For the April fund raiser. Clerk 

make) oyster stew And the worn 

en made pies 

Hargreaves also recalls visiting 

Frank Windsor's store, a central 

future in Sheldon Corners The 

coffee gnnder. cheese rounds, a 

pot belly stove, and candy — 

which some children stole 

stand out in her memory 

Hargreaves ahowed many heir 

looms in her video interview She 

demonstrated how some worked, 

including her set of early irons 

Women heated these three heavy 

metal weights on stove plates A 

removable handle allowed for easy 

exchange of cooling for hot ones 

Other treasures included an 

iron kettle for trying out 1 rentier 

ing) the fat on hogs Her father, 

Robert, liked using it lo make 

ice skates that strapped on lo ev 

eryday shoes. 

Robert owned a fencing buai 

ness in addition to his farm 

Once, someone helping him with 

a fence got his hand in the way. 

and her father clipped the end off 

the man's finger A doctor in 

Wayne "had to lake the finger or 

thumb off to the joint- My father 

had to aaaist him. and he gut the 

benefit of the laneathetic)." Rob 

ert slaggercd home and had to 

 

unit lor the second hand effects 

to pa*» 

Hargreaves' interview and stories 

reflect that she has alwayt 

hatl an independent apirit. Aa a 

child, she'd pray her father had a 

job for her to do on Sunday so sha 

wouldn't have to do housework, 

l-ater, her mother disapproved of 

her driving, so Hargreaves drove 

the Ford Roadster with her father 

When she was a young woman. 

Hargreaves" father diad. and she 

look over the brunt of the farm's 

management. "My father had prs- 

L MI red me all the summer before. 

He told me. "We do this because 

of this . . 

She rented out the land, but 

luring tHeT)epression. one farmer 

defaulted on hia payments 

Hargreaves took a firm hand and 

put him off the land. 

What has changed moat in her 

87 years'* "We live in the lap of 

luiury now. moat of ua. We were a 

happy people. We had plenty to 

eat and good clothes to wear 

None of my frienda went to the 

movies every week or anything 

like that We juat didn't have the 

wherewithal kida to today." 

E- SEASON CHECK-OP 

fx*rforms the following 

profn*ion*l service 

• ( hange engme al a (luvh t»Mem • Sut»li/e hjri 

• Pnjprr 4npr**l o< »url and o»l wavlev • flepUt r tparkplu^ 

1 Clean m fihrt • Adjutf caftourMr* *»«>»»*» • Artjuvi vatvev * 

nerdrd • < hr« k and tet enginr RPM • AdfUtf and Jubr 

"rturfc nprranon • Sharpen Wade • Clean ons. rww 

positions, mergors. ewsrtions 

eno new weys (fteomg busmoss 

Wnte Mertmtptece. OPsenm 

Newspapers 36251 SchootcreH. 

',^LNonm 48150 Ourtonumtmis 

1(313)591 7279. 

long-term health care coverage, 

the premiums for the coverage, 

which some people think are 

rather expensive, are lea* in cost 

than the actual expense of providing 

for a loved one's care in an ex 

tended care facility on an out of 

pocket baaia. 

Aa ia true in moat cases, a pay 

as you go system ia always more 

expenaive than planning ahead 

for your expenditure 

The average premium coat for a 

long term health care policy for a 

person age 63 64 ia tl.3fi0 annually. 

according to Ed Rich, market 

ing specialist of M * 0 Marketing 

in Dearborn The coat in today's 

dollar* for long term care facili 

Universal Self Care Inc. of Uvo 

nia ha* secured a financing agree 

ment with Daiwa Securities 

America. 

The agreement allows for fund 

ing to a maximum of #20 million 

The availability of the funding 

will be determined by the compa 

ny's capital need* and receiv 

able* The facility ia credit rated 

AA by Duff 4 Phelo* 

Universal Self Care, through it* 

subsidiary Diabetes Self Care, la 

tie* service* can be up to M0.003 

per year Home health care i* gen 

erally less expensive and can start 

at $20,000 per year 

What ore the odds that you will 

actually uae the coverages 1 In an 

article from Health Magazine of 

October 1993. it waa stated that 

43 percent of Americans over age 

65 will spend some time in a 

nursing home. For every person in 

a nursing home at any given time, 

there are three more who require 

care in their home. In April of 

1993. a report in U.S. New* and 

World Report indicated that the 

use of nursing home* ia expected 

to grow by 70 percent in the next 

30 year* 

"Purchasing long-term health 

care coverage is like investing, 

you can start easily with a small 

deposit annually to create a potentially 

large benefit at the end 

It * worth saving a few cents on 

every dollar lo protect one's life 

savings." Kenneth W. Lyon, a financial 

planner from Livonia, 

said recently. 

"Many individuals feel Medi^ 

care will cover these expenaes." 

Lyon aaid According to an article 

in the Sept 25. 199ft. New York 

Timea. this ia rvot true. "While 

Medicare covers acuta ilh»*aees 

like heart a(tacka and canoer. it 

doea not cover prolonged stays in 

nursing home* and largely ne- 

BUSINESS MARKETPLACE 

a specialty provider of supplies 

and support services for indhddu 

als with diabetaa. 

• AUTOMATIC PAYUOn 

Additional utility companies have 

joined with the Michigan Automated 

Clearing House Association 

system of automatic bill pay 

Amerilech. Barry County Tale 

phone Company, Cherryiand 

Electric Cooperative, Frontier 

Communication ol Michigan. 

GTE and Lanaing Board of Water 

A Light have joined the 1996 au 

tomatic bill payment program 

Companies that participated in 

1994 and 1995 include: Consumers 

Power, Detroit Edison 

Battle Croak Gee, Cititens Gaa 

Fuel Company. Indiana Michigan 

Power, MichCon, Michigan Gaa 

Co.. Michigan Gaa Utilities and 

Soulheaatero Michigan Gaa Co. 

Each Michigan Automated 

Clearing Houae Association membar 

financial institution and th* 

glects care for chronic, degenera 

live diseases." the article states 

If Medicare does not cover it. 

nurely Medicaid will pick up the 

bill. This ia correct, however. 

• Medicaid doesn't come to your 

rescue until you have lost every 

thing but your home, your car and 

12.000 in other aaaeU." aa report 

ed bv the San Francisco Chronicle. 

J uly 11. 1994 The vaat major 

ity of nursing home care expenditures 

are handled out-of-pocket or 

by private insurance coverage. 

This method usually continue* 

until the patient and family go 

broke Then Medicaid will step in 

and provide for these chargea 

The bottom line is, you can 

participating companies have 

1996 forma available for custom 

er* to sign up for automatic bill 

payment By completing the authorisation 

form, the customer al 

loers the utility company to withdraw 

the monthly payment alec 

ironically. 

"With automatic hUl payment 

consumer* no longer have to write 

checks or buy stampe to mail 

their payment*," association 

president William Thornton said. 

Each of thee* companies will 

plan for long term health care 

now. or you can pay for it later 

when it is much more expensive. 

Questions and comments are 

welcomed If you would like to 

haie a particular financial subject 

addressed, contact Thomas E Hogan 

or Eluabeth A Allen. Obeen 

er Seu tpapert Editorial Depart 

ment. 36251 Schoolcraft. L i

CARRIER OF THE MONTH: CANTON 

Chns Auopvdi of Coot on -s Car 

rw of trie Month to» Feoruary The 

seventh frader at lowe« Mick»e 

School has a 3.9 grade point aver 

a$e and hts favorite suOieas are 

language and science Mis hotiOtes 

•ndude cartoonmg. bowanj. and 

swvTwnng. Chns has received a 

perfect attendance a»ara and a 

first place Oowang trophy H*s fU 

:ure ptans include becorrvng a cat 

loontat and earwig a schoiafV*p 

tor art school He started r*s 

Brentwood Estate route «\ 1994 

and toes the money he recedes 

from h*s Cantor Otwerve* route I 

trana that the route w* mahe you 

nore response* and w* grve you 

extra money tor future plans, said 

Chna. 

Laming Your Buuness Lver< Day 

For More Than 

v 100 Yean 

Chris Azzopardi 

The OEWTFRT*/-/THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1996 

Condos likely instead of office building 

BY CA*SY HA.NS 

sh \»» turn 

Mayfair Village residents 

played an active rule in changing 

a 20-year-old consent judgment 

and resoning a five acre property 

adjoining the subdivision, the 

president of that Canton homeowner 

group said. 

Instead of an office building at 

the southeast comer of Joy and 

Sheldon roads, residents will now 

likely see condominiums. 

"I believe we succeeded in mak 

ing • political change — it was a 

grass roots effort," said Dave 

Thomas, president of the Mayfair 

Village Homeowner Association 

"1 feel very happy and lucky to 

have succeeded in the onslaught 

of commercialisation of Canton." 

Thomas also praised Canton 

officials for their work in 1996 to 

update the township's Comprehensive 

Plan and Future Land 

Use Map to reflect community dasires 

for the area The documents 

Pop In Soon 

DtScN'i Special Introductory RJIC 

fus been extended for i limited nmc 

See your DflcN Pcrvxui Banker to apply 

• No closing costs 

• No innuai fees 

Flexible "interest only " 

monthly payment option 

LMftOB 

SI 000 975% r*m4 . ism 

ae 

WS.OOO ou U* WW 9.25% >!-< . 1 0%, 

nm cm 

ISO 000 of 8.75% Pnmi • 9 Jtl 

BANK 

Gil tx your loowm el ^ LlVin gStOO 

wac Lm n u n S2* M*« OamJ t«*r Vru». a*4 N Prefer id C***i «S3-*MS 10M0 rf*** «ok1. •UrCjnd. SJ3-7SM 

100 •trtLf- — Benson QSZW SI 1 EJ« Owd tner Mk- WIS 

107} LM MM HRCKW. STS-JLC 

Internet http: //www.dn. t 

THE BIG 

$9.99 

CLEARANCE 

SALE! 

ILL REMAINING MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 

WINTER FASHIONS NOW CLEARANCE 

PRICED AS LOW AS $9.99! 

[ CUMKHMI 1 

1.-30. -w | 9 

1 

a t 

-60. 

= fi 

i i 

3790BW 1 

1 

1.-74. «w |2 

{ | 

aunOHRQSC 

I AT COST NO 

are a blueprint for future develop 

men! in the community. "It was 

pleasant lo know that Canton was 

thinking about the raaidenta and 

the overabundance of commer 

cial," he added. 

That udpate eventually led. 

last month, to a change in the 

consent judgment agreement and 

a property resoning to residential 

use. With the amendment, the 

property is now toned R-6, or Single 

Family Attached Residential 

Commonly called the Mocen 

Consent Judgment, the 1975 document 

was a legally binding 

agreement which called for offices 

to be built on the parcel. Canton 

Township trustees in February 

approved an amendment to the 

agreement and a resoning which 

would allow construction of up to 

30 attached condominiums on the 

site. 

Several times in recent years, 

resoning requests were made to 

the township for commercial uses 

on the property, which Thomas 

and some others vocally oppoaed. 

"The majority of our homeowners 

were oppoaed." Thomas said. 

"Some thought commercial would 

be Ana. but the majority are tired 

of all the strip malls. " 

The February board action was 

prompted by a request from Ran 

dall Morris of RAR Development 

Corp. and property owner Alan 

Godell. requesting the amendment 

and resoning. 

Township officials are also 

pleaaed with the change. 

Canton Community Planner 

Jeff Goulet called the amendment 

"one of our succeaaea." He said 

conceptual plana for the property 

call for a "combination of duplex 

and fourplex town houses' for the 

site with a 60-foot setback, and a 

landscape buffer between the site 

and adjoining houses in Mayfair. 

Traffic on Sheldon would not be 

impacted directly, he said, becauae 

entry to the development 

would be off of Joy Road. 

Thomas said he and other 

Mayfair board members plan to 

work cloaely with developers as 

site plana move through the laamship 

planning proceaa. He aaid 

they have agreed to meet m i"' 

idents to keep them apposed ol 

any site plan details. 

In approving the measure. 

Trustee Melisaa McLaughlin said 

the change and proposed use are 

• certainly better than with commercial 

or office." McLaughlin 

also siu on the township and 

planning commission, which recommended 

approval. ,, 

Canton Township board mem 

bers have voiced concern recently 

about parcels similar to this one. 

which sit on busy corners but 

abut residential areas. They have 

also been concerned about the 

overall balance of commercial and 

strip mall <strong>center</strong>s in the community. 

Most of these properties are either 

planned unit developments 

(PUDs). approved years ago to a! 

low commercial development on 

corners, or consent judgments 

which have legally endorsed such 

commercial or office development. 

Community involvement goal 

of new Whalers hockey team 

BY KEVIN Baow> 

SUM Wmrt« 

Plymouth Township's new mi 

nor league hockey team wants to 

be part of the Plymouth-Canton 

community. 

"Our plan is. instead of being a 

Detroit team, we really want to be 

active in the Plymouth community." 

said Detroit Whalers Aaaist 

ant General Manager Kerry 

Kerch 

The Ontario Hockey League's 

Detroit Whalers — formerly 

known as the Junior Red Wings 

— are moving to Plymouth Town • 

ship in August for the 1996-97 

•eaaon. They'll play in the 4.000 

seat arena now being built on a 

26 acre site on Beck Road be 

iween M 14 end Five Mile Road 

The team's move U> Plymouth 

Township should spark spin off 

business development, Kerch 

said, along with more buaineea for 

area restaurants and hotels as 

visiting teams come U> town 

"We're also going lo be looking 

for some families that might be 

willing to house a player." Kerch 

said. 

In February . Canton Supervisor "It's the top development 

Tom Yack in his Stale of the league for the National Hockey 

Township address, said that the League in the world, it's a chance 

arena — whoee developers also to see the NHL's true future 

talked to Canton officials — is stars," Kerch said. 

not being designed to meet the "I think the arena will be very 

needs of Canton hockey and fig- user friendly. 1 don't-think you 

ure skaters- 

can beat the entertainment you'll 

Players in the three Canadian get for the price of tickets." he 

junior leagues are ages 16-19, with said. 

each team allowed to have two 20 We expect to have cloee to sel 

year-olds. Interested families louts every game, we'll probably 

should call the club at (810) 737- make an announcement on ticket 

7373. 

prices." Kerch said. Tickets for 

"We're hoping that all of our Detroit Whalers games are cur 

players will live in the city of rently $6. 

Plymouth, well try We have one Why was Plymouth choeen as a 

this year. Joah Carter." Kerch new arena site 

said. 

"We have more Americans on 

our raster than other OHL teams, 

we have 11 Americana and 13 

Canadians and two Europeans." 

he said. For those of high-school 

age. school attendance is manda 

lory. 

The junior team now averages 

around 5.B00 per game for ached 

uled home games at The Palace of 

Auburn Hills end the Oak Park 

lee Arena 

7 Kerch said access 

to M 14 and I 96 was a factor. 

"We do get a fair amount of Canadian 

fans as well, it's only 25 miir^ 

utes from Windsor." • » 

Arena partner Thomas Mullen,. 

Kerch said, "kind of had a plartj 

for this arena, he looked at differ-; J 

ent cities — Troy. Hasel Park, J 

Novi. Plymouth and Canton." ; - 

Plans call for the arena to be a 

finished in August in time for , 

training camp and an exhibition £ 

~PHK — 

You HAVE PERMISSION 

To SPEAK Fill 

iNTflOOUCMG THE CHAT Pu" 

. m wmm of w w a r n CALLS • A m t p o m a u 

Yes. sir* Whether you live the regimented lite or not, there » no 

berrer way to speak freely than with Cellular One Where, for a 

limited time, you can s*c bark and talk for hours with free weekend 

calls, a free portable phone, and our special low monthly rate of |ust 

|I9 99 So if you want permission to speak freely, you don't have to 

ask. simply call us today Just be sure to do it on the double' 

CELLULAR' 

,tM'TMs.SM.«S«< 

mm——mm 

Sen. Bennett tops 

list of lawmakers 

to get bills passed 

BY TIM RICHARD 

FH M Wan I N 

Sen. Loren Bennett, a freshman 

from Canton, was western 

Wayne County's 1995 champion 

at getting his bills enacted into 

law. 

. Bennett's name is on six 

IJIWS, mostly environmental acts 

and one utility act. Only four 

other legislators lopped that 

mark. 

He had two advantages. He's 

s Republican whose party controls 

both chambers. And he 

chairs the Natural Resources 

(Committee, which had a major 

role in advancing Gov. John Engler's 

pro business agenda. 

Reps. James Ryan, R-Redford, 

and Gerald Law, R-Plymouth. 

got two laws enacted. 

Ryan's xucceas rate was unusual 

since he's a freshman. Law is 

a veteran legislator. Both serve 

on the Judiciary Committee, 

which produces a great number 

of popular anli-crime bills. 

Ryan introduced 18 bills; Law. 

40 

Both Sen Robert (ieake, R 

Northville. and Rep. Lyn 

Ban ken, R -Redford, saw two 

laws enacted They are on their 

respective Appropriations Committees. 

which produce budget 

bills that must 1* enacted to 

implement $8 billion in general 

fund spending 

Rep, Deborah Whyman. R- 

Canton, saw one of her 13 bills 

become law. She serves on the 

Tax Policy Committee, which 

reported out chairman Willis 

Bullard's bills. Bullard. R Milford, 

topped all House members 

with eight bills becoming law. 

PREVIOUSLY OWNED HIGH QUAUTY 

FURNITURE AN0 DECORATIVE ACCE 

Three western Wayne 

lawmakers — all Democrats — 

got nothing passed. Sen. George 

Hart of Dearborn introduced 11 

bills; Rep. Eileen DeHart of 

Weatland, 20 bills; Rep. Tom 

Kelly of Wayne, one. 

That was politics as usual in 

the Capitol. The Legislature enacted 

124 bills sponsored by Republicans 

and 20 sponsored by 

Democrats. Minority party 

lawmakers count their successes 

not in bills passed but in 

tying amendments onto GOP 

bills to make them more palatable. 

Sometimes Democrats have 

to be content to see Republicans 

cannibalize Democratic 

bills and take credit for them. It 

worked the same way when 

Democrats controlled the Senate 

until 1984 and the House 

until last year. 

Three Republican senators 

shared top honors for getting 10 

bills passed — Mike Bouchard 

of Birmingham. Glenn Steil of 

Grand Rapids snd Joanne Emmons 

of Big Rapids. Bouchard 

chairs the Senate Financial Services 

Committee; Emmons, the 

tax-writing Finance Committee. 

The record was based on 1995 

performance. The last compilation 

was published Dec. 31 by 

the Legislative Service Bureau. 

Bills passed in 1996 have not 

been counted. 

Getting bills passed into law 

is only one measure of a legislator's 

clout. House Speaker Psul 

Hillegonds. R-Holland, didn't 

introduce a single bill. House 

minority leader Curtis Hertel, 

D-Detroit, batted rero for one. 

FOR RE SALE TO DISCRIMINATING BUYERS 

PROTECT YOUR PRIVACY 

AVOID THE HASSLE, WE'LL DISPLAY IT IN OUR SM0WR(X)W. 

,ADVERTISE **P SE' l |T F0R PICK UP AVAILABLE. 

U7U GRAND RIVER 

FAR MING TON CALL (810) 47S-SELL 

HOURS: E S T A T E «>* DETAILS 

EVERYDAY 10 am-apm gm as • g f g Serve*** 

^ Sun 12-4 jm 5 R l l L j VNCE ' 

Attic 

* ~lrszcl St,vff MF>d I 

FTQarOan Anoa Ornaments • Garden Angal Accsseones^| 

Qa-osr A^ge< 

I • Aro* Brt Nouses • Angei Buv*es I • 

| • Gwden Angei S(W*»» • Angel T-S»wj» 

u— 11 

Angel Chats Are Here' 

BRING IN THIS AD FOR 10% OFF YOUR PURCHASE , 

Thru Uarcn 27. 1986 

I )»«*> v««. l«Turgh) 

Livonia 

Lunch Available • Admlaaton S2 00 

ROOFS 

• Repaired 

• Re-Roofed 

• New 

• Leaks 

Stopped 

• UCINSCD 

• INSURED 

• GUARANTEED 

Cauan 

(313)*427-3981 (810) 344-4877 

The Observer/DTTJHSDAY, MAKCH 7, 1996 (4A-R.W.G) * 

County courts work to split dockets 

BY BKTH BUNDFU-A JACHMAN 

HI VK» Wan IS 

The bugs are still being worked 

out in circuit court in wake of a 

state Supreme Court adroinislra 

live order lo send criminal cases 

originating in Wayne County out 

side of Detroit out of Recorder's 

Court back to the 3rd Circuit 

Court. 

A plan to "demerge" the docket 

began Nov. 9 after the October order, 

according to Judge James J. 

Rashid, chief judge of Wayne 

County's 3rd Circuit Court. 

About 250 pending out-county 

criminal cases have been reassigned 

to cfrcuit court, he said. 

But, some cases haven't been 

moved to circuit court, because it 

wouldn't make sense administratively 

to switch judges on some 

cases in mid-trial, Rashid said. 

"We hope lo have that resolved 

by April or May," he said. 

Five circuit court judges at a 

time rotate to felony crime cases 

for a three-month period. In addition, 

two-circuit court judges han- 

dle arraignmenta on a permanent 

basis, Rashid said. 

In the past, a case could be assigned 

to a Recorder's Court judge 

or a rotating Circuit Court judge 

in Detroit's Recorder's Court al 

the Frank Murphy Hall of Jus 

tice. but now the cases will be 

handled in courtrooms at the 

City-County Building in Detroit. 

Rashid said. 

That's presented a problem for 

the Wayne County Sheriff's Department. 

according to Sheriff 

Robert A. Ficano. 

The lockup at the City-County 

Bqilding isn't as big or as aophisticated 

as the one for Recorder's 

Court. Ficano said. That has 

meant more trips to transport inmates 

for trial as male and female 

. inmates have fo be kept separate 

and not as many can be boused in 

the City County Building lockup, 

he said. 

The sheriff"s department has 

the expense of bringing defendants 

over from the jail and keep 

ing two police officers in the 

courtroom during proceedings, Ficano 

aaid. 

The circuit court judges are 

trying to work with the prosecutor's 

office and sheriff's department 

to minimise the problem for 

them. Rashid aaid. 

For the prosecutor's office the 

change ia working out ao far. 

"We're accommodating the demerger," 

said George Ward, chief 

assistant prosecuting attorney. 

It's been so far so good for the 

added cases on the docket of circuit 

court judges, according to 

Rashid. 

In some ways it will be more 

work just because of the way the 

court has chosen to handle criminal 

cases, he said. 

At one time criminal cases were 

rotated lo different judges st various 

points in the proceedings, but 

now the cases are being handled 

in s way similar to civil cases — 

the case is assigned to s judge 

who is responsible for disposing 

of it. Rashid said. 

The plan ia lo continue the rotation 

of criminal cases to circuit . 

judges, because it helps the prosecutor's 

office. If more of tha^, 

court's 35 judges go into the rotq-y, 

tion, "they'd have lo have a let , 

more proaecutora," Rashid said, „£. 

Sending cases to Recorders : 

Court began in the late 1980s. It, 

was viewed as a way of helping 

the overall criminal docket, and 

also saved on security and pro- r 

secutors' resources. Rashid said. > 

But thai plan met with oppoie< i 

tion in part because Recorder * . 

Court judges are elected by De- .troit 

residents only. .KKT 

"Ideally it would be nice if w - 

could do it all in one building." • 

Rashid said. 

In the lei* 1980s, about 2.200 

•criminal cases a yea* came fUP®" 

Wayne County outside of Detroit, 

but that number has more than 

doubled to 5.000 a year. Rashid 

said He said he doesn't know 

what percentage of.the cases was 

being handled by Recorder's 

Court judges. 

Clothing drive to aid battered women, homeless 

Vista Maria's VOYAGE program 

will be having a clothing 

drive at the Main Campus. 20651 

W. Warren. Dearborn Heights, 

until March 15. 

Thirteen girls, age* 14-16, will 

coordinate, sort, clean and deliver 

the donated clothing to a shelter 

for battered women, a homeless 

shelter, and COTS. 

The VOYAGE program offers 

day treatment services for firsttime 

juvenile offenders The goal 

is to keep the girls home and out 

of high-cost residential programs. 

"The girls involved in this 

clothing drive want lo give some 

thing back lo the community. 

n m presents 

Vista Maria has helped them, 

now they are helping other*.' said 

Diane Bostic Robinson, executive 

director. 

Gently used clothing can be donated; 

drop-off boxes are available 

on campus. 

Vista Maria is a private, non 

carmen marc valvo, in p erson 

MEET THE DESIGNER 

Mnrrh 9 from 1 1 to 3 in Galleria Collections 

JitimJiim 

Twf SoMEtsci COUICTION 2705 W BIG BEAVEB ROAD 810 643-3300 

profit agency providing education, 

counseling, and care to teen-age 

girls with emotional and beha-! 

vioral problems resulting from! 

abuse and neglect. 

Since 1883. Vista Maria ;las 

I>een providing services to y^nf 

women and families 

southeastern Michigan 

T=

•A

pp 

10W(-R,W,«) 

The Observer/THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1996 

Redford man is grand marshal for St Pat's parade 

Shamrock* will be sprouting on 

Michigan A venus aa UM 38th AN 

aual Si. Patrick'* Parade — Detrok'a 

largeet ethnic event of lha 

year — tup* off al 2 p.m.. Sunday 

Praaiding ovar lhi» years pa 

rade will ba Grand Marshal 

Jam** 1. Buller of Radford Toaraahip. 

The parade bagin* at Michigan 

Avanue and Third Street in 

S'craft looks 

for ways to 

serve older 

students 

Bv BETH SI NORI-A JACMMAN 

LT» «FSII»S 

The fees of the community col 

lege student is chanfinf — il"» 

s*ing. 

"That's the message the School 

craft College Board of Trustees 

hesrd Issl week from Conway Jeffrrss. 

vice president of instruction 

at the collef* 

Along with that changing Student 

comes issues such ss more 

night courses snd the need lo add 

security on campus, faculty mem 

ber* who need to understand how 

- lo work with older students rather 

then just IB-year-olds snd sn in 

creaped emphasis on child care, 

-he said. 

Many" colleges sre feeing drop 

ping enrollments, Jeffress ssid. A 

reason for that is the decline in 

the number of people in the traditional 

college age group, be said. 

Schools are fading to reposition 

themselves, he said 

•One of the major shifts you 

here is from credit to noncredit 

courses." he said. Students in 

Continuing education or non-cradtt 

courses sre the fastest growing 

(•gment at Schoolcraft with nearly 

28.000 students. Jeffress said. 

Credit students sre still basically 

of typtcal college age. while 

continuing education students 

rwrngt from small children in the 

talented and gifted program to 

r citi 

Continuing education services 

scS now sn "sbsolute major play 

tf," he said. Schoolcraft's propom 

ia the third largest in Michigan. 

smaller only than Lansing 

a^ Macomb community college* 

Têre are no nearby competitors, 

not even Oakland Community 

CM legs, be said. 

Tbr number of students at 

classes on weekend* or 

through teiecourees is also inwith 

8 percent of stu 

i«U in those programs 

Also, many of the college's 

:ODraee begin in the evening now 

B«t even though nearly all of the 

courses are 

Lollaf still 

Boat of its resources toward 

•'he daytime. Jeffress said. 

"But customer wise we're lookng 

more and more evening with 

idrh passing term." be said. 

Another change in the face of 

ilia college student, ia the creation 

. of the buaineee and 

of the collage. 

kg aaid 

The college of business devet 

>pment ia primarily funded 

hrough grants, and la 

2 in more than 81 

fl. It be^n almost 16 ; 

4J000 

dkion u> 

• large port of the tuition 

;*ds child care, 

toting. 

can ba a fairly 

et 10 er 10-30 

downtown Detroit, proceeding 

westward on Michigan Avanue U> 

14th St. 

Sponsored by th. United Irish 

Societiea of Dattnii, the theme of 

thia yoer'a parade la "A Nation 

Once Again." symbolising the 

bopa that peace talks will reault 

in lha re unification of Ireland. 

The UIS i» a federation of 21 

Irish Amerkan duba and groups 

in the metropolitan area. It spon- 

•ore snd organises the parade 

Mercury Grand Marquis IS 

FrsANt i SAVIV,S 3 

Ftp I73A SWINGS s 2 , l O O 

SAVINGS *4,823 

ANN AR*t>l 

Apollo 

itOSSHaO a »» 

eiasaa 

OIL) sea si® 

DtAft»OftN 

Krug 

mil i 

dt» i 

DtTftDfT 

Bob Mnxcy 

« 

(Ml) 

kSKW*-"- 

through delegatee from each 

member organisation. 

Expected lo attract more than 

100,000 paople. local communities 

will ba represented by bands, 

clowns and floats and marchere. 

Familiea will march in a spacial 

unit entitled "the Calling of the 

Clans." 

Unanimously elected as 1996 

grand marshal waa Jim Butler, a 

delegate from the Knights of 

Mcrcury Tracer 

FINAMI SAVINGS * 1 , - 4 0 8 

PEPMlA^ms * l j 0 8 5 

JCTTAL $-) 4 ( Y 1 J 

SAVINGS • V J 

Equity, an Irish fraternal society. 

"Butler waa choeen out of recognition 

for his tireless dedication 

to Detroit's Irish community," 

aaid parade chairman Joe Paraky. 

A symbolic "Painting of the 

Shamrocks" on Michigan Avenue 

will highlight pre pared* festivi 

ties at 11:45 am. Friday, March 

8. The event — to be followed by 

a complimentary boiled dinner — 

will take place in front of the 

Gaelic League/Irish-American 

Per Month 

Club, 2068 Michigan Avenue 

Wabaah. 

Kicking off Sunday's parade 

festivities will be the 1906 Corktown 

Raoee in front of Tigsr Stadium. 

Sponsored by ike Motor 

City Stridors, the raca benefits 

the St. Patrick's senior <strong>center</strong> in 

Cass Corridor which aervee hundreds 

of elderly and homeless ovary 

day of the year. 

On Up are a quarter-mile run/ 

walk at 12:30 p.m.; a oae-and-a- 

-Dick Male 

24-U.MMaoo 

_ mmmi — — . ^ ss. s^.-a. ^^•^•^haaa^huim 

Miiimv if 

•*n 

^S*a »*" mt )SI

SURMAOU*. KUNXM 

MS-SI31 

THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1996 

KAREN MEIER 

Traveling down 

a different road 

I'm traveling down a road I've never traveled 

before And since you're here with me. 1*11 

•hare the journey with you. 

Our family, a* you might already know, waa 

bleated with the birth of baby Steven on Feb 16 

I wrote of his dramatic arrival en route to the 

hospital laat week What 1 didn't tell you then, 

but 1 knew, wait that this very special baby, thia 

miracle of oura. waa born with Down syndrome. 

My family — h us hand Ron. son* Tony. Joe 

and Jack, daughter Carmen and 1 — have been 

entrusted with the precious life of a baby so gentle 

and quiet He's touched and changed our lives 

for the good, forever All of us, including not yet 

2-year-old Jack, have gathered baby Steven into 

our arms and into our hearts and we're never 

letting go. 

From his miraculous birth in the van on that 

bitu-r cold, winter night, with just Ron and me 

and God there, our gentle baby continues to beat 

the odds As 1 type these words on the computer 

screen in my den. Steven is sleeping near me. 

We're now home And that's the beat feeling The 

whole family ia together and that, although to 

many may not seem like much, is everything He 

is. at thia writing. 11 days old and he is growing 

and blooming and eating. 

Eating, though, wasn't easy Lhoee first days of 

hi* life I learned that this is both common and 

serious A Down syndrome baby typically has 

See fi 12A 

danton (jPbserver 

COMMUNITY LIFE 

Bridal Registry,Page 15A~; 

Religious News, Page 17A ^ 

; li 

Page 11A : 

Community embraces new retreat 

• Moth balled in 1988, the 

former St John's Seminary 

in Plymouth Township has 

opened its doors again. But 

instead of training young 

men to be priests, it's a 

retreat <strong>center</strong> for youth 

and families. 

BY CHRISTINA FUOCO 

STAFF Wamta 

nee mothballed 

and put 

on the real estate 

market by the 

Archdiocese of Detroit, 

St. John Seminary 

in Plymouth Township is 

breathing new life into the area's religious 

community aa the St. John 

Center for Youth and Family. 

The way I see it ia we sit at the 

height of Wayne County; we overlook 

the whole area," aaid the Rev. 

John Weat, the <strong>center</strong>'s director and 

pastor. "One of the neatest things 

we've been able to do ia light up the 

tower At night it looks like a light 

house and that's what my hope for 

the place is — that well be a beacon 

of hope for the whole metropolitan 

area. 

"People will come here and be renewed 

or find a depth dimension for 

their life and take it back home * 

The <strong>center</strong>, which sits on 200 

acres of land, will focus on strengthening 

the faith of youths with its 

premiere program being The Cardinal 

Maida Institute for Youth Leadership 

Formation 

"It's really to reach out to what 

many have called, the lost generation,' 

people beyond high school." 

West said. "We do a real good job 

with programs for luds and all that. 

But we really need to focus on that 

generation that's going to take the 

reins" 

The program will offer, for exam* 

pie, Sunday evening services where 

young adults do the readings and 

the music; and Reflection Circle*, an 

organiied way to discuss what it is 

to be a Chrietian or a Catholic in the 

world where the focus will be put on 

scriptures, current events or certain 

concerns. 

There's not a whole lot of places 

that are open to youths." West said. 

"We decided to design this so it 

would serve youths. We could have 

them come out here so they know 

this is their home * 

Although youths are the <strong>center</strong>'s 

focus, it also offers Engaged Encounters 

for soon-to-be-married couples. 

Marriage Encounters so married 

couples can "find new life in their 

marriage."and Retrovaille, a program 

named for the French word for 

recovery where folks who are having 

See ST. JOHN'S, 20A 

SUBURBAN FORD DEALERS 

Now open: 

Among the 

first to use St. 

John Center 

for Youth and - 

Family, Au- ZZ 

drey and Lou 

Schneider (at • 

left) walk the 

halls of the 

former seminary 

while 

Larry Donnel•, 

Ion talks to 

<strong>center</strong> director 

Rev. John 

West. 

OPEN SATURDAY TO SERVE YOU BETTER 

Mow! Get: 

4 0 

Lease t Hew w Taints GL

12A(P,C) 

Family Room from paê 1IA 

• bat expert* call "low rnuaclc 

tona." That mean* the tnuaclaa 

«rt floppy and not »tron|. And 

thia "low muscle tone affecLa 

cNeolhc muscles in theâv». mak 

;nj eat in* difficult, the tiny baby 

muat be "taught" to eat 

This »as so very different lor 

me. My other four children wvr*ea*er 

eaten from the very 

•.tail, from the first moments after 

' idh I remember remarking as 1 

rnjaed that very fina time with 

iha bab> just minutes old. 

' Whrrr do they learn how to do 

This is imsiini' 

3U.1 so »ith baby • Steven. 

were much different- He 

gjgn't have the strength or the 

mu.ocle tone lo lake in nourishment- 

And when you weigh only 7 

pounds. 11 ounces, you don't 

»ant to let too many hours go by 

• Ithout rating Too many hours 

did- 1 tried all ihe things recommended 

by the nurses and doctors 

and in the books I'd received in 

the two days following Steven's 

birth 

Through the five hours follow 

ing our release from the hoapttal 

that Sunday afternoon, the tiny 

child became virtually motion 

less We couldn't keep him awake, 

if w* even could gel him awake 

He hadn't eaten in more than 12 

hours. And his body temperature 

was dropping. 

I was told to bnng him to Urgent 

Care immediately So Grand 

ma and Grandpa, who'd traveled 

across the state to meet their new 

grandson that v*ry afternoon, and 

my sister, who also came to w*l 

come Steven, stayed with our four 

other children while Ron and 1 

drove to Urgent Care, located in 

the same facility Steven and 1 had 

just been released from that afternoon. 

What ensued in that place was 

heart wrenching For three hours 

our babv. so new to this world and 

can 

afford to 

TO* 06srrt»rr/THl'HSDAY. MARCH 7, 1996 

so utterly defenseless, was handed 

more pain than even 1, a 38year-old 

woman with five children 

and a surgically repaired knee, 

have ever endured. His little veins 

were so small that many trials 

were needed to jet an IV going 

They poked him for blood samples 

many times They filled 

small vials, slowly, his blood just 

wasn't coming out into the tubes 

fast enough The oiygen blown in 

his nose made a strange hissing 

sound, a sound a newborn 

shouldn't have to listen to. 

The beeps of the monitors ami 

the tourniquets on his tiny, las 

arms made me me sad. I wished I 

could get through to my baby to 

tell him that this is not at all 

what life is about, that life is fun 

and hopeful and good and doesn't 

hurt so much. It's soft blankets 

and bright toys and warm milk 

and gentle arms encircling you. 

And piano music and laughter 

and smells of brownies baking in 

The Matchmaker Event on Select Edition 

Pre-f>wned Jaguars through March 31st 

TVere ha* »»w Ikeew a larger fleeus. sf ewep4-«*J p* • aed Ja 

I are a*a.iaMe «m.I Mack »l*t sad inUtmly fwl ft«*d ymtm heart p«aadia« amd »«•* ks 

G- Stead In fall ia Use al ymme Ural dealer, a* mme »•* s.ie at http //www 

[ 

the oven. 

Baby Steven waa admitted to 

the hospital that night. I stayed 

with him, in hia room on the pediatric 

floor. Although there was a 

cot in the room for me. I couldn't 

sleep. 1 prayed and watched. He 

was in an incubator with an oiygen 

shield over his head. He had 

an IV for food and an IV for anti 

biotics hooked into his tiny foot, 

he had wires on his cheat, a wire 

on his toe, and a TV-like monitor 

suspended from the ceiling over 

hia head which beeped when 

something wasn't right. It was a 

scary and long night, the scariest 

and longest I've ever known. 

The next three days I stayed at 

his side and watched. We didn t 

have many visitors, his condition 

was precarious. But the prayers of 

friends and relatives worked 

miracles, and the doctors and 

nurses worked their miraclea, and 

Steven is home now. Where ha belongs. 

in the arms and forever the 

hearts of his family 

If you have a question or com 

ment for Karen Meier, call her at 

963-S047, mailbox number 1883, 

on a Touch Tone phone, or wnit 

her at The Observer Newepapert, 

36251 Schoolcruft. Livonia 48160 

Vista Maria seeks foster parents 

If you have a heart and home 

for a girl who needs your special 

love, then Vista Maria wanU to 

hear from you. 

The organisation is looking for 

responsible adults who can provide 

a teen age girl with a loving, 

nurturing home and assist her in 

growing successfully toward 

adulthood 

SPRING 

PREVIEW 

l l 

< 2 0 - 2 5 % O F F 

O U R ENTIRE S T O C K ! 

NEW SPRING KNIT & WOVEN SHIRTS, 

T-SHIRTS. SHORTS & MOREI 

LEVIS 

NIKE 

SANTANA 

BAD BOY 

RICKI 

>*e«T !o Ue-i*» or ForxJ «oad at Camor O w 

CHAMPION 

CHUMP GEAR 

GUESS KNITS 

SPOILED BRAT 

ANGELIQUE 

TOPDAWG 

TOM I G 

KRAZY KAT 

PUNCH 

AND MORE' 

LEVIS HEADQUARTERS 

rskeniae 

SPECIAL LEASING AND FINANCING RATES AVAILABLE 

fr-ttta ~ tm-enj r*T>«n % vaaten-. VHHWil twOwmc harKV** J 

1993 JW.HR XJ6 

Ws* 1*1 U fan" 

•399 

•2.9SO m « r««MT 

Iw u. raea 

ScLtci EDITION 

re* *«••• 

JACTAFTOT TIM 

ISIS Maai.l. • Dm*. Tmy. Ml (810) 643-6900 

The Vista Maria Specialised 

Poster Care Program offers a 

unique, innovative approach to 

providing a family environment to 

teen age girls ages 11-17 The pro 

gram supports foster parents 

through comprehensive training, 

ongoing guidance through a dedicated 

staff and reimbursement at 

a competitive monthly rate 

If you would like more information 

about becoming a foster par 

ent in the Vista Maria Special- 

ised Foster Care Program, call 

Kim Garrett Gorae at (313) 271- 

3050. Est 115. 

Vista Maria is a private, not 

for profit* multi service agency 

providing education, counaaling 

and care for teen age girls with 

emotional and behavioral proh 

lems resulting from abuse and neglect 

Vista Maria has been pro 

viding services to young women 

snd families for more than 113 

years 

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON 

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 

MARCH 14. 1996 # 

Notice is herrbv given thst thrrr —. .It * mating ( the Zoning Board of 

Appeal. THlTUiDAY. MAJU'll 14. liM* AT 7.30 P.M The meeting will 

be held in the First Floor Meeting Hi-ni in the Township AdministrsUon 

Building located st 1150 S. CANTON CENTER ROAD The follow,ng 

Agvnds »il! he discuiwd 

Pledge .lf Allegiance «0 the ^ la* 

Roll call Cisek. IVmnpuul-* Jwhn«wi Pindit Krdferti 

Acceptance of Agenda 

1 Austin E Lynch kll Blanche strret Ste .1) Plymouth MI 4«170 

Representing ShaUn Station II for proprrty located at *«11 Ronds 

Dnv«. Canton, Ml 4»1«7 Appealing Section 26 04 Schedule of 

Regulation* of the Canton />p> on a concrete slab 1'arcel No 71 OU5-99-rt)W '"7 'BuildingI 

2 John (Vroiek 43*-tA Apple*ood Canton Ml 4*1M Appealing Article 

4.00 of the Canton T"»n»hip Zoning < irdinaoce regarding off street 

parking and loading requirement* and Ordinance 121 regarding 

property standard* The nsjunl i» for a variance in order Uj park a boat 

on the *ide of a hou»e Parrel No IO.V01 4)1 H7 000 Building 

3 Bruce LaNove. 177.il Maple Hill Drive North*ille. Ml 48167 

Representing riaaatr Home* Builder* Int for property located at 2895 

Woodington Ct Canton. Ml Appealing Section 26 Schedule of 

Regulations of the Canton Township Zoning Ordinance regarding 

irtixck requirements The retjueat i» for a & variance in order to 

construct a three car garage Parcel No 101-01 OOOtMJOO Building 1 

Approval of minute* of the regular meeting of February * liBh 

TERRY »; BENNETT. Cirri 

A 8TEAKH0U8E YOU MIGHT EXPECT TO FIND IN NEW YORK, 

h> .San Francisco or Chicago is now hrrr in Farmington Hills: Carvers. 

C o/i'sicJcr h o w e a c h 

o f y o u r s e n s e s 

is r e w a r d e d b y a 

v i s i t to C a r v e r s . 

Imagine the setting if you unll 

Worm, fine wood mienors. Big comfortable 

chain. The clmktng of unne glasses 

Aromatic smells of steak broiling. And 

finally, the taste of a perfectly seared and 

seasoned steak. 

Thisis 

Carvers, a new 

restaurant based 

on a tradition 

that \ authentic 

and umquety 

American. 

The steakhou.se 

dairy, hut 

never stuffy. 

We're not 

about trends. 

We're all about 

food: Mfflht. 

lemg kefmr «a» arm* ae Vps emk 

Ftre aM«A emrtftJ wirrtmn j t Mil (~%mo >U*wlr» 

ifer^raftswi Omr w rise* • i 

arMft Mr Ur* Mrad. • • 

AsafcnAkM 

' > f ' / 

prime rib and seafood. 

A nd now you can experience Carvers 

for yourself, right here m harmmkm Hills 

Please call for dinner or lunch reserva 

tions to axxnd any longer of a unit. 

and •njoy a bit of perfection. 

i Hdlsai MfeMe M SNdtoaadl 

Nagel-Saal 

Dave and Kathy Nagel of West 

land announce the engagement of 

their daughter, Nicola Lyn, to 

Jason Bradley Saai, the son of 

Robert and Lynne Saai of Sterling 

Heights 

The bride-to-be it a 1992 graduate 

of Weatland John Glenn 

High School. She received her associate's 

degree from Schoolcraft 

Coilege in Livonia. 

Her fiance is a 1993 gradaute of 

Starling Heighta Stevenson High 

School. He ia employed by the 

Toronto Maple Leafs as • goalie 

for ita St. John's Maple Leafs. 

A July wedding is planned for 

St. Theodore's Catholic Church 

in Westland. 

Stitt-Sullivan 

Janie M Stitt of San Antonio. 

Texaa. announces the engagement 

of ban daughter, Janet Lynn, to 

Robert Patrick Sullivan, the son 

of Patrick J. Sullivan and Marion 

L. Sullivan, both of Weatland. 

The bride-to-be. a graduate of 

San Antonio College, also is the 

daughter of the late Jimmie N. 

Stitt Sr. She is employed by Consolidated 

Office Systems. 

Her fiance is a 1981 graduate of 

Livonia Churchill High School 

and a technical sergeant in the 

U.S. Air Force. An April wedding 

is planned for Chapel One of Randolph 

Air Force Base. 

Norman-Walker 

Ralph and Linda Sigrist of 

Sturgis, Mich., announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Susan 

Lorraine Normen, to Kevin 

Michael Walker, the son of Jack 

and Branda Walker of Weatland. 

The bride-to-be ia completing 

ler student teaching requirement 

'or bar bachelor of science in eduction 

degree at Central Michigan 

Jniveraity. She will graduate in 

Vlay. 

Her fiance ia a 1992 graduate of 

"erria State University. He ia emtloyed 

at the head golf pro at Felows 

Creek Golf Course in Canon. 

A July wedding ia planned in 

kurgis. 

BAR STOOL 

BARGAINS! 

\ 

I J)- 

* -:V Jf 

•V 

•PMlOOOH. 

^Laurel Park 

• West 

I A»*I«T1» LIVIMI 

1 -BOO-994-4572 

313-464-2772 

- fmrh lam a 7ns» W Ba> - 

Ov Canaj Sufi lUkn Thr Mhrnvt 

)89I0 Six Mile Road. 


• u HOII a VTAFf 

• C1XAN PRIVATE a 

Sf MI-MIVATI ROOMS 

• I GREAT MEALS 

Your Laved One Uay» «*Mh 

Lav*, mdr and Di»nit» al 

an Affordable. Um MM 

LOOSE LOWER DENTURES? 

PART1ALS? 

PCFWAP5 IMPLANTS THE Artswm 

LIVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL ASSOCIATE! 

HERBERT GARDNER, DDS 

(910) 4 7 t - U l * 

drapery boutique 

3 DAYS ONIY! 

WAIIIOISI OlTUT lAMAINS 

50-701 

OPEN 10AM-5PM OHIV 

WmfeacMktOiWS 

f; 

• I 

U 

Goow 

Do~r> Cocnfortrrv 

lOO Cotton 

Terry Twch 

Vrcp r.fto-v 

Drr at .rtor e

14A * (12A R.W.G) 

McQueen 

Bennie and Pauline Mc^mtn 

tJ Redford will celebrate their 

50th wrdding anniversary by r* 

turning to the same Tenne^>e« 

tuwn in which they were married 

Their four children — Bennie, 

Cwen. Grow and Greg will 

boat a dinner for the golden jubi 

Urun>, family and friends at (he 

tew Dining Room on Kee! 

f -4 Lake in Tiptonvilie, Tenn 

TTSe McQueen® eachanged vow* 

in I'nion City. Tenn 

retired from the I'ontinental 

I .t« Co. in Melvindale in 19HJ 

jnJ she retired from the former 

^ •«h«r Bodv in Livonia in 19K5 

Rein 

Tick and kathv Fein of Garden 

it> were the guest* of honor at a 

tinner celebration. marking their 

_"$th wedding anniversary and hi* 

"•^th birthday 

•The Feins e*chan on 

\ larch 26, 1971, in Plymouth >he 

."the former Kathv Waling 

The couple lived in Colorado 

nine year* before moving to 

C-Srden City He works at Fairway 

Const ruction in Southfiled. »hiie 

work - at Pauli's Hallmark 

>l»«>p in Garden City 

Wilhelmi 

Edward and Lucy ^ ilhelmi of 

i harden City recently celebrated 

-.heir 50th wedding anniversary 

> 1 

£ 

LOANS 

BY PHONE 

SAME DAY APPROVAL! 

ANNIVERSARIES 

S fmAMOAL Cow* 

mssc SOCIAL 

UK OMIV MAM *-11 

. • SUM G/W STARTER SET 

—'^SeSsT %tm 

Jaoacm &awrg»er r Sf> Si *••« 

: A S*OUen s i t 

3M7Ui 19 I 

; v* »as» M ios 

, comwwex *x»ed-we ' 

m 

OIL CHANGE 

SPECIAL 

* 1 8 . 9 5 

LIVONIA 

The couple exchanged wedding 

vow* on Feb 19. 1946. in l.arig- 

• lon. N D She i» the former Lucy 

Reidhammer 

The Wilhelmis have lived in 

Garden City for 39*•> year* Thev 

have nine children — Wayne, 

Sharon. Glenn. Thomas. Ter 

re nee. Daniel." Mary Ann. Steven 

and Sandra — snd 13 grandchil 

dren 

The Observer/THL<strong>TODAY</strong>, MARCH 7. 1996 

The Observer!THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1996 

(R,W,a-13A)*l§A 

Dyer shows how to 'Awaken the Miracle' I Writing shows she is proud and independent person 

"Staying on the Path" with Dr 

Wayne W. Dyer can be both challenging 

and fun. The booklet ia a 

compilation of aome of hia more 

pithy saying* 

But if you want to experience 

radical change in your inner and 

outer world, you might follow Sue 

Berlin's path. She purchased 

Dyer's tape "Meditation* for 

Manifesting: Morning and Evening 

Meditations lo Literally Create 

Your Heart's Dcaire." and her 

life has never been the same 

Founder and president of Sue 

Seriin Enterprise* in Southfield, 

she began listening to the tape 

and practicing the power sounds. 

"It's amaiing." she said. "My 

buikiness increased so dramatically 

that I had difficulty keeping up 

with the inquiries." 

Seriin »ells long term care insurance 

to assure coverage for 

those who don't wish to choose 

1 let ween their homes and longterm 

care. She belie vw* that 

Meditations'' made it poasible 

for her to reach a larger segment 

of the population. 

Dyer is one of the moat widely 

read authors In the human poten 

tial field. He hu told more than 

40 million books worldwide, including 

"Your Erroneous Zones," 

" Real Mafic- and "Your Sacred 

Self." 

Seriin believes that in addition 

to her increased prosperity. Dyer's 

work has enabled her to expert 

ence an inner feeling of peacc. 

People have been coming up to 

her and asking. "What have you 

been doing 1 You look great You 

teem changed in some way.' 

People who would like to eipe 

nence what Seriin has can when 

-V a._ lllll A Al*--I • M fl A. a . .a a a I I ... •_ « .LI-LI * . At _f - * a! «L. the al future or n • someone . r.—anna in it 1* jbout l/wtlif yourwelf, WlLLMlfXM using a Q full fuU sheet $h* 

Dyer comes to Hill Auditorium on 

the University of Michifan campus 

in Ann Arbor on Saturday, 

March 9. to teach participant* 

how to "Awaken the Miracle 

Within " The thru hour program 

begins at 10 a.m. 

Sponsored by Pyramyd Productions, 

Inc.. in association with th* 

University of Michifsn Office of 

Major Events, tickets are $29.50 

and are available through the UM 

ticket office at (313) 763-TKTS, 

or through all TicketMaster 

outlet*, (810) 646-6666. 

SALON SEEKERS! 

AMEN SAO 

«»£»MS ra\z? 

0» NATURAL 

CU*L ARE THE 

ENEMIES OF STYLE 

ITS 0 K TO USE 

UNNATUBAL FOBCE 

url it! 

• THE BAOICAL 

NE W SALON SE A . ICE 

F BOM BCS< THAT 

'BANQUUZES 

SMOOTHES SCOPES 

ANO LEAVES "AJ» 

IN great SHAPE 

A Ht» 

7J61 iiBrs Rd • Gmv Ml 48187 

313 •454*0088 j 

FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 

6 

9 

i wi 

Are you looking to put more flair 

in your hair or would you like to 

; paint the town with a beautiful set 

of nails, are you looking for a 

tanning salon to make you 

glitter like gold? 

Then look no further, 

The Observer & Eccentric has 

already met your Styling needs 

right here in SALON SEEKERS! 

To place an ad in this directory, 

please call TONY or FRANCES at: 

(313)953-2063 or 

(313)953-2099 

D 

0 

0 off 

ON ALL TOP MOUNT REFRIGERATORS 

21 CU FT OR LARGER SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOI 

23 CU FT OR LARGER MARCH 7 THRU MARCH 1J 1»—and 

hi» seminsn ire imiormsnve .6ui«a never BO rv^rwr t arTbote may tw a ensrgs lot i 

10W sccoor*«r>r MWiJ yMTS Irxeuwoe rûotdocamed or ewleaf pfoponyeecurvig **< 

U KCAM are suOfad 10 oadi apoal and 

Hty^ngun* and Hunengior tkr 

noorporaisd "SSSNurwxgior I 

i.

16A*(14AR.W.0) 

#C*«tSC€«. T 

SAP' S' 3.0CE 

1-rM 

BAPTIST 

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 

29475 W Sot Mite L:vorua 

525-3664 or 261-9276 

SciOda> Scrxx* 

Mornirig WorV*C 

Everuog WorsfH) 

Wed c SciOda> Scrxx* 

Mornirig WorV*C 

Everuog WorsfH) 

aÂW. j SuUr.A« 

> UM tr. rot * M V» 

tar*es jeaPM 

carwouc cwuacw 

AFV mcmaad A etmrtrro 

ITSsr 

^TfHIttTAWPI-PW'IANfl" 

EPISCOPAL 

Of CHRIST 

leeeAJi 

•m PM 

Mta*42S-7S10 

" - I T - : 

All SAIHTS CHURCH 

3ttrma - eta 

--•»» y-j, R R' 

APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN 

FWST APOSTOLIC 

LUTHERAN CHURCH 

24325 Haweed Road al 11 MHa 

FamMngton HMU Mictugan 

S«"J*3*n 1 K X * VI 

4.SC •« 4 JP3 SWNSW H'XÛ 

war. Scrco 9 'SAM 

"" ~ 9CM OaH T .—T 3C PM 

Song 5mr rtjm i~aax S» 

Sl UcrS> * 0C PM 

EVANGaJCAL 

COVENANT 

a Faitti Covenant Church 

H^l HMW10 a HMy estor Gregory GiOOons 

Worfhip Strnctt 130 111 00 I.e. 

• »S(i«»fliy Linttn Vorihip 

10 50 I m ft 7:30 p e 

WCAR I0W SUNDAY 10 JO A M 

Si Paul's evanoelol 

lutheoan Chunch 

• rciO *«rtfN High School 

tot AM AM ServtcM (•••»• tec 4 m 

t wa 

• Nurwry ProvkWO 

: 

S«rWc* Brosdcamt J LL OO A M 

wvn AM 1030 

UNITED CHURCH 

OF CHRIST 

punvmr mm CHWCH of CHWST 

aos Hwvy Run « WMI Cncago 

L*onu4r»'«r*4« 

>v. CA»WO I 

f 4. \ 9 15 a m ADUFI Cleaaea 

- 10 30 a m Youth Clasaes 

". ,t. ; A Worship Service 

1 ••y.wi Cam *Immrm 

WtLCOttt 

Rosedale Gardens 

Presbyterian Church (USA) 

96C' al \N U^>na Mr 

{31 J) 422 0494 

rS« •k Worship Service A 

II Sunday School 

H 1030 am 

I '**" u "'r- '•»< 

FIRST FRCSIYTiftIM C#«WH 

Matn A Church • (313) 453-64*4 

PI I—if 

Monnap Service* 900 4 11 00 A M 

Sunday Scftoo- t Hu»ry 9 00 4 II 00 A M 

DMJ« A»W 

Or i/V»Ur«a| 

AGAPE CHRISTIAN CENTER 

•A enACTKAl CHUmCHON THt movf 

41550 E Ann Arbor Trafl. Plymouth. ML 44170 (313) 469 4240 

faarila cMrcli 

14 CALL Mai. 

—t 

Pea4or Mark B Moore 

Clarencevtlle United Methodut 

r»* i*** 

Sr» IM 

Worship tmket 

4:49 y 11:15 AM. 4*0 PM 

Church School - 10-05 AM 

NARDIN PARK UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

iearr Wm Kkvre Mil* Rand 

JiM West al MtddWWta 

4 ^ SAA.I 

March loth 

*A Sourer nt Power fmei WRMe* 

•undey. 

Worehtp Service • • 00 *J*. 

Sunday School • 9:10 e m 

Wor>h«p Servtoe -10 30 B-M. 

Wadnaaday - FawWy MtgM • 7Q0 p I 

Agape Owtetlen Acedemy - R tfwough 12 

UNITED METHODIST 

D L M 

METHODIST CHURCH 

""SiEASS'- 

• — t f f n . y s r 

ST. MATTHEWS 

UNITED METHOOIST 

1440 AM WerafMp 4 Church Schoo 

11:14 AAA AduM Study Cteaeea 

. M VNM* MM 

MMMteui iiesam 

~ TSiim 

ALDKRSOATE 

"C585T 

CKerch 

10000 anCH 0ALY NOAO 

Redtom. WM 482aTsj73l70 

S u T 

Ml AM 

P 

Bob A Diana 

items for the religion calendar 

sh W / 

PROJECT HELPERS 

ON SALE NOW! 

COMPLEMENT YOUR NEW 

WAIXCOVEAINC WITH 

Style Perfect* Ceiling Paint 

$9.99 

AU PREMIUM BRUSHES 

AND HOMAS ON SALE 

NOW AT; 

f SHEPMN - WlUlAMtsRumm 

Free 

In-Store 

Wallcovering 

Clinic. 

L .til the Shcnvin \V illiam* 

store nearest \ou lor 

date .iml time. 

Sale price* effccrn* through March 31.14%. 

AU SAVINGS ARF. OFF 

REGULAR PRICES. 

CI««S TV* SKw, W4w> Cffmm, 

(Hal ii ••wMi (• m m il nwi 

SHrrwm WiBwrm mmi Ar I 

fm»4fmktm) 

«n tlu* liH.ition «>1 the Sherwin W illi.um store nearest \ou, call 

1-800-4-SHERW1N 

WALLCOVERING 

Low price guarantee! 

• 

11 vou can find a lower price on 

w?.Upapcr or borders, we'll match it! 

Large selection of 

wallcovering! 

41% to 64% OFF 

on all Sherwin-Williams brand 

wallcovering books 

$5.99-$8.99 

IV '"fir "W/ 

All in-stock wallcovering 

e 

FREE Silk Flower Arrangement 

with a minimum purchase from 

all Mirage,* Andoverf or 

Parkview* wallcov ering books. 

4T Jm *PR IRTTIA 

a*. \r .( -w IH Mv I* mt nmiMt •» 

4. «|M| c W»r-T "Wl fl msr** Cnhaf ftfr^ kff 

MP- i * t—t! ml 

PROJECT HELPERS 

ON SALE NOW! 

25% to 40% Off! 

Select wallcovering tools

18A(F,C) Th* Observer/THLTBDAY, MARCH 7, 1996 

» 


(PtC)19A 

Area blood drives will replenish Red Cross supplied 

The need U never ending, 

which ia one reason why church 

n and busineaaea haw signed on 

to h«st lh« Amencu Red CroM 

bloodmobdea make atop* al their 

building* dunn| March. 

Ami ihoee stopa are a way for 

mittenU u> roll up their sleevea 

and five ihr gift of Ufa. 

Upcoming blood donation 

drives include: 

• 10 am to 4 pm Saturday. 

March 9. in the Fellowahip Hall 

of Holy Croaa Lutheran Church, 

30650 Six Mile Road. Livonia. 

Call (313) 464 2651 for an ap- 

poinimenL 

• 3 30 9-30 p.m. Wednesday. 

March 13, in the module addi 

tion of the Tri City Assembly of 

God. 39200 Michigan Ave., 

Wayne. Call (313) 326 0330 for 

an appotnlment. 

• 9 am. to 3 p.m. Thursday. 

March 14. in the training <strong>center</strong> 

of GEL. Inc.. 13406 Stark Road. 

Livonia. Call (313) 522 8010 for 

an appointment 

• 2-8 p.m Saturday. March 16. 

in the sanctuary of Geneva Unit- 

ad Presbyterian Church. 5835 

Sheldon Road, Canton. Call 

(313) 422-2787 for an appoint 

ment. 

• 7 a m to 1 p m Sunday. 

March 17. in lha church school 

gymnasium of St Matthew Lu- 

theran Church. 5885 Vanoy 

Road. Weatland. Call (313) 425 

0260 for an appointment. 

• 7.30 a m. to 1:30 p.m. Sunday. 

March 17. in the Fellowship Hall 

of Newburg United Methodist 

Church. 36500 Ann Arbor Trail. 

Livonia. Call (313) 522-1977 for 

an appointment. 

• 8:30 a m to 2.30 p.m. Sunday. 

March 17. in the school gym nasi 

um at St. Valentine Catholic 

Church. 25881 Dow Road. Red 

ford Call (313) 532 4394 for an 

appointment. 

• 1:30-7:30 p.m. Wedneaday. 

March 20. at the ataga/auditori- 

um of Garden City High School, 

6500 Middlebelt Road, Garden 

City. Call (313) 596 8749 for an 

appointment. 

• 3-9 p.m. Thursday, March 21, 

in Community Room RC 115 of 

Schoolcraft College-Garden City, 

1751 Radcliffe. Garden City. Call 

(313) 462 4400 for an appoint 

ment. 

• Noon 6 p.m Thursday. March 

28. in the auditorium of Weat 

land Center. 3500 W Warren. 

Weatland. Call (313) 425 5001 

for an appointment. 

• 8 a.m. lo 2 p.m. Friday. March 

29. in the gymnasium of Luther- 

an High School. 33300 Cowan 

Road. Weatland. Call (313) 422 

2090 for an appointment. 

SYNOPSIS 

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON 

BOARD PROCEEDINGS 

FEBRUARY 27. 1996 

Supervisor Ysck cilM th* meeung to order st 7 00 P M 

ROLL C ALL- ^ 

Members Present BunJBaA Kirchgattor. LaJo*. McLaughlin. .Sherterl* sod 

Yack 

Mi-mbrrt Absent None 

ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA; 

Motion b% Bennett supported Kirvhgaller to adopt the Agenda u presented 

Motion CSTTMli unanimously 

APPROVAL OF MINITTS OF FEBRU ARY IX 1998. 

Motion by Bennett, supported by Shefferly. to approve the Minutes o( the 

Reg'.i.a' Meeting of February 13 1996 si presented Motion carried 

eaaaaaMuaiji 

PAYMENT OF BILLS; 

Mutton b* Kirthgatter supported by Shefferly tu pa* the bills with the 

exception of Check eiO-1067 Check Request el634 Motion earned 

uaaauaeuaiy 

EXPENDITURE RECAP- 

GENERAL FUND 101 * J93.582 21 

FIRE FI ND ** I ST 2S6 09 

Pi)LICE FVND »• 108.857 40 

COMMUNITY CENTER -W 78.348 29 

i X>LF COURSE FUND 2»» >2 320 SO 

CABLE TV FVND £X> *24 39 

PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT 245 37 125 00 

ALTO THEFT FORFEITURE 1.75441 

( DBG 274 4.933 08 

ALTO THEFT GRANT FUND 289 2 04J 55 

DOWNTOWN DISTRICT ALTH 1.779 35 

CAP PROJ COMM CENTER 402 196 908 82 

ROAD PAVING FUND 4U3 13.728 92 

PHEASANT RUN GOLF COU RSE **>* 58 1*4 70 

WATER A SEWER FUND 492 I 180 1 JO 97 

TRI'ST 4 AGENCY TRAILER FEES 701 13.311 00 

TRU ST A AGENCY 702 137 334 20 

BECK ROAD PAVING *1« 38 456 02 

PALMER RD PAVING A DRAIN Sl« 9.437 65 

TOTAL ALL FUNDS » 2 544.2*4 85 

CONSENT CALENDAJL 

Motion by Bennett. supported by 

ta 

Kirthgat&er lo suthcr-.ie the Township 

tent si. ri— Trent Park in Ccmafba 

Square Subdr»MOO far ths storm drainage Pheasant «ac « SoUfcrutoe 

into the Trmsiell Draia Motson earned oaantasously 

Mouse ky Betxnett supported by KirchâUer to adopt the reaelutmn granting 

Final Plat ippmil far Sunflower Village SubdiTWOS NO 12 Motion c»rmd 

iman i nvmsly 

ITEM i CONSIDER APPROVAL OF RDK HOMES P*OFE*TT SPLIT 

AND COMBINATION. 

M-"- by Bennett, supported by Kirch«aUer to reeooimead * peroral of the 

property combination snd lot spilt for lots 51 59 in Mclotyre Gardens 

SubdiriMoo Parceia 064-01 -0061 -000 through 064-Q1 ^059-000'. as submitted 

by ths propel spoooor. Gary Kackstetter Motion carried •manimmialy 

Motion by Bennett, supported by Kirchgatler la approve the fallowing budget 

amendment in the Beck Road Pwnng SAD Ceortrurtsoa Fond 

Inclose Revenuee $ 455 658 

In II SSI Appropriations I 456 658 

This budget amendment increases the Beck Road Paving SAD Construction 

Fund budget frees $1487 585 to ll.9Z3.241 Motion earned unanimously 

by Bennett supported by ICrchgaCter. to appro-re s budget amendment 

ia the General Fund to appropriate funds from Fond Balance far the refund of 

reaadentiai tree deposits made m poor year*. ss fallows 

B«ta«re • 101-000-8W90000 120 000 

[vjJTL? Tree^DepMu" Refund. #101441824 9000 I »000 

Thia budget amendment increases the PuMk Works Ditisimi budget fro« 

% 198 J00 to 1216.200 aed the General Fund budgrt from $10>4* 778 to 

SI 1 JM.778 Motion carried unemetouety 

GENERAL CALENDAR; 

MoOon by Bennett wpportad by McLeughlm to adopt the resolution granting 

Special Land Use and Site Finn approvals far Super K Mart 

RESOLUTION 

Special Land Use and Site Plan far Super K Mart 

WHEREAS, the Prefect Spcnsnr Mr Gery B^laa o4 the Zarembe Group, bee 

ri •• rr*t J * men a I lead aaa and Mia pUn approval far Super K Men la be 

faceted ea Ford Raed between Heggert y mad Lxlley Roede aed. 

WHEREAS, the Planning CoMiaMon found the propseed speoel eaa le be 

CONSISTENT with the develapasent objectives of the Tewnship aad 

reconunended APPROVAL and. 

WHEREAS, the Planning riaaimii rsrwwed the nte ptan aad sands a 

, ' to CONDITIONALLY APPROVE the rsspeast to grant srte 

pUa approval, aa •ammanxed ia the st lacked wntlee snaJysis aad 

Road snd intersects at the current Pnnceee Dnve He said that the road 

deaagn should rliminale some of the existing traffic on Simcoe and will not 

create a direct route through ihe subdivision He added that the 

3e*eloper» «ere granted s variance for width to depth ratio for lots 8, 24. 

31 snd 32 to *ccomawdg> the required curvilinear alreet Motion carried 

Motioe by Bennett, supported by McLaughlin, to adopt the re.ilulion 

granting Site Plan approval for Hayward Professional Office Building 

Motion carried unanimously 

Motion by Bennett, .upported by McLaughlin to adopt the resolution 

approving the request to retone 29 35 acres located on the north side of 

Ford Road east of Loll from MR. Mulupie- Family Residential, and LI 1. 

Lighl Industrial, to C-3. Regions) Commercial Motion csrried 

unanimously 

Motion by Bennett, supported by Kirchgatter. to sward the bid for the 

»1.590.000 Charter Township of Canton 1996 Special Assessment Bonds 

LTGO to the low bidder EVE REN Securities. Inc snd lo sdopt the 

aaarding resolution Motion earned unanimously 

AWARDING RESOLUTION 

J 998 Special Aaeessment Obligation Bonds < Limited Tsi General 

Obligation* 

WHEREAS. February 27 1996 st 11 o'clock s m . Eastern Standard Time, 

has been let ss the date and time for ^fiening bids for the purchase of the 

tasueri 1998 Special .Assessment Obligation Bonds. I Limited Ta* General 

Obligation snd. 

WHEREAS, said btd* have been publicly opened and read. and. 

WHEREAS the bids attached hereto ss Exhibit A have been received and 

WHEREAS, it is appropriate for the Township Board to award the tale of the 

Bonds lo the bidder whose bid meets the requirements of law and which haa 

twen determined to produce the lowest interest coat lo the Issuer and. 

WHEREAS it ia necessary to undertake to make continuing disclosur* 

respecting the lasuer and the Bonds in accordance with Rule 15c2 12 of the 

L" S Securities snd Exchange Commission 

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED AS FOLLOWS 

1 Award Ths btd of FVTWgN Irv- as attached hereto ss part of 

Exhibit A is determined to produce the low eat interest coat lo the lasuer and 

the bid is hereby approved and accepted 

I Return af * F-.»K Checks received from the unsuccessful 

bidders «Ka'l be returned to each bidder • representative or by registered mail 

or overnight courier a* set forth in the Official Notice uf Sale as published 

3 H-.rwi rw^la The Bonds shall be dated shall be in the principal 

amounts, and »hall mature, bear interest, be subject to redemption snd 

otherwise conform in all respects to the terms srt forth m the Official Notice 

of Sale with reaped to the Bonds ss published 

4 IauLiaanaaL The Issuer hereby covenants that, to the extent permitted 

by law it shell take ail actions within its control neceesary to maintain the 

exclusion of the inlerewt on the Bonds from adjusted groas income for general 

federal income tax purposes under the Internal Revenue Code of 1988. as 

i. eluding, but not limited to. actions relating to the 

nines, if applicable, and the expenditure and 

WHEREAS the traflW study 

i that the pet 

i ia (hll> 

i ef the 

WHEREAS, the 

K Men sale aad left and right turns «te the mm tnm Part 

the Haggerty 

i'hi i 

 

. the Board haa w e a d lha pir > inl special aa i 

the prwpaanl ta be CONRUTTENT with Um Zamng Ordinae 

NOW THEREFORE RE ff mOLVKMha Beerd rfTVe^ W the Charter 

Mr Gmry Bedae *e A — tJSSmZ- 

it) 

I WM 

! af aa i 

lafnedaar I 

af the I 

, aa ihet the laeal «g i 

< h 1 Ameiufmrar< to th* Vndtriaking AmeodmenU may be made in the 

specific types of information provided or the formal of the presentation of 

such information to the extent deemed necessary or appropriate in the 

judgment of the lasuer. provided thsl the lasuer agreea that any such 

amendment will be adopted procedurally and 

substantively in a manner consistent with the Rule, including any 

interpretations thereof by the SEC. which, to the extent spplicsble are 

incurporsted herein by reference Such interpretations currently include the 

requirements that (al the amendment may only be made in connection with a.., 

change in circumstances that arises from s change in legsl requirement^; 

change in law. or change in the identity, nature, or status of the Issuer or the 

type of activities conducted thereby, Drfuutw** "Dm following terms used herein shall have the following 

meanings 

'Audi lad Financial Stale men ta' means the annuel audited financial 

• tale ment pertaining lo the Issuer prepared by an individual or firm of 

independent certified public accountants as required by Art 2. Public Arts 

of Michigan. 19«8 as amended, which presently requires preparation in 

accordance with generally accepted accounting principles 

" Bondholders' shall mean the registered owner of any Bond and the 

beneficial owner as defined in Rule 13d 3 of the SET > of any Bo-«l 

"Disclosure Representative' ®sans the Finance Director ut th* Issuer or 

hia or her designee or such other officer employee or agent as the lasuer 

shall designate from urns to teas in writing 

'MSRB' means the Municipal Securities Rulemaking Board 

•NRMSIR" mesne saî nationally recognited municipal securities 

information repository as designated by the SEC in accordance with the 

Rule 

'Rule* mesne Rale 15c2 12 promulgated by lha SEC pursuant ta the 

Securities Exchange Art of 1934. as amended 

"SEC" means the United States Securities and Exchange Com mission 

-SID* means the appropriate state information depository if any. for the 

State of W-rf^sa as design sled by the SEC m sccordance with the Rule 

•hi Coanamng Disclosure The Issuer hereby agrees, in accordance 

w.th the prunes MM of the Rule, to provide or eauee te ba prwndsd te such 

NRMSIR aad te the snm»prieH SID. if aay. far the Stale of Michigan 187.791 Moti 

Motion by Bennett supported by Kirchgattor. to authonae Planning Services 

to purchase a 1998 Grand Pna. from Red Holman Pbntiac CMC. through the 

Oakland Ceaaty Bid Program ia the amount of $14265 M Motion earned 

Motion by Bennett, supported by LaJe* te reeugaiae Debra Bilbrey 

Hias lenla. Tom Caean. John Weyer. Welly PhiUipa. Kevin Mill. Jake — 

al Incentive A 

Dingeldey and Lee Duhl 

rommmendatmneeflhe 

by Bpanal Incentive Awards in accordance with the ... | 

Municipal Bsmces Director and concurrence by the , 

Motion by Bennett, supported by McLeaghlin to award the design and 

.onetrartiaa Who up far the Harrwan Dram Improvements te Orchard. 

Hi hi A MrClimenl, Inc for 131400 plua a 10% contingency far a total ef 

$33 540 . aad hMther. to aethartaa Ihe Township Supervteer aad TbVMlria 

Clarfc ta eaerwte Ihe etandnrt snglneenng agreement with Orrhnrt. HliU A 

McChment. Inc Metme earned eaaaaneuely 

Met Me by ReaaeU. supported by LaJoy, to appraee the sum af farnl 

bidding far pnfniiiaal arrwa aad peymsnt af the Msialansate aaraement 

between lha Department of Public Safety aad S * R Syatoma. Oeeeland 

Ohm. far 1998 m the in nisi sfjjJOO Motlen uly 

Motion by Bennstl nipperted by McLeughhn. to waive the firaial MdiiM 

praaaaa far lha aanhaaa aad laaiaRaii M af awdnli 

DAREA nme h.! .alien Oflba hem Stapea Rwiai 

far a total eaal nat la mtmd «t.4M TA Metisa aamad 

(ll)i MDT 9100-11 anth i 

(el 

> Id) fa i CAE. lac 

by LaJey. to agpriei the pa whim 

I Mlaflalma al a prtoe aat to eaaee 

ena ia artar thai the MDT may bp ; 

Thai 

by Bi 

"21L Aîhe^'J Id rtma ihaÛeuer - faapr 

sgraM It aaa netod that ll 

aad lha praaa »aaM ha adefart af I 

ibyLaleyto H I'll the Meeting M A84 FM* 

wt+tmm ! ^ a a T y £ a by tha faaear fajataply 

TVa abeea m a eyaapafa af artisns token • 

aa Nbruary 17. IBM lha Ml teat ef the 

UbeiM ihe neat regalnr aMfa tf*a > 

rwved Mmwto. IB be i 

d aa ManA II. IBM 

THOMAS J YACK. th 

Tarry a Baaai Oarh 

Mike Whorf on squeaks, squawks and radio greats 

BY SUR MABON 

gT iii W«n*8 

Straight man George Burns had 

hia "addlebrained" Oracia Allen 

whan radio waa king. 

Frank Sinatra made hia leaa- 

ihan atellar singing debut on 

"Mv" Edward Bowes and Hia 

Original Amateur Hour" when ra- 

dio waa king. 

And Hollywood's big names — 

Boris Karl off, Edward G. Robin 

»on, Doria Day and Judy Garland 

— were (amiliar voicaa on the 

airwsvaa whan radio waa king. 

"A lot of performers made 

namea for themaelvea on radio." 

»aid Mika Wborf. who ia no 

si ranger to the medium. The boat 

of WJR radio's "Kaleidoecope." 

he opened the new year for'Livo 

nia Town Hall with a trip worth 

taking down memory lane. 

With alides and tape record- 

ings. Sinatra's squawky singing. 

Buma" "Say good night. Grade.'' 

and the aquaaky door, the 

hallmark of the "Inner Sanctum.'' 

ware beard once again by an audi- 

ence wall-acquainted with radio's 

golden age. 

A native of Cape Cod, Mass., 

who was introduced to radio while 

in Air Force boot camp, Whorf 

worked at radio stations in Cape 

Cod and near Philadelphia before 

coming to Detroit in 1964 where 

he transformed WJR's 15-minute 

foreign music program. "Kaleido- 

scope," into stories interwoven 

with music. 

"I told (sportscaster) Paul 

Carey 1 had sn idea snd he said. 

Go sbead and do it, nobody lis- 

tens to the show," " Whorf aaid. 

"The next day 1 had to see the 

station manager. He said, 'I don't 

know what you're doing, but keep 

dOing iL The phones sre ringing 

off the hook.' " 

Changing times 

;ln many ways, Wliorfs lecture 

was a "kaleidoscope.'' touching on 

radio's early history — "In the 

early days, it waa mostly static 

and squeaky voicea. and late at 

night the aignal got stronger and 

you might hear muaic." — and 

the changes that made com me r 

Custom 

Interior 

Design 

Profe&orai Design 

Services 

• RestdenM 

Commercial 

Office 

• Window heatments. 

Kfaflpqpef. Futnihjre 

Bed Co verings. 

Carpets A Pugs 

470 far* .1*7air Su/rc 12 

ami ttom iKt Caty Cote 

rVmseA M> 4*120 

'SIS' 4it • 9060 

MMf-IBMl 

tNSURANCE SINCE 4917 

2732 S NEWBURGH 

WOTLANO. Mi 4B196 

313-721-7200 

ifc» 

cial radio acceptable to liateoera. 

"The advent of ainging com- 

mercials made commercials ac- 

ceptable," WTiorf aaid. "Like 

Jones and Hare, known aa the In- 

terwoven Pair, who sold socks " 

U was only a hop, skip and 

jump from commercials to spon 

aorahip with companiea like Lip- 

ton Tea and Lip ton Soup preaent- 

ing the "Inner Sanctum" myater- 

iea and the Lux Radio Theatre 

presenting "Hollywood." 

And a lot of Hollywood's great 

performers were on radio. The 

"machismo voice" of Steve Wil- 

son. editor of the crusading news- 

paper on "Big Town." waa Ed- 

ward G. Robinson while Clair 

Trevor played society editor Lore- 

lei Kilboume. Boris Karl off per- 

formed in many of the "Inner 

Sanctum" myateriaa, and Orson 

We I lea was the first to play "The 

Shadow, mysterious character 

that aids the forces of law and or- 

der, (who) ia really Lamont Cran- 

ston." 

Radio's 'best' 

And "some of the beat of radio 

was heard" on the "Bob Hope 

Show" with singera Judy Gar- 

land, Doria Day and Frances 

Langford, band member Lea 

Brown and the comedian's recog- 

nizable theme. "Thanks for the 

Memories." 

"It's just one man's opinion, 

but the greateat comic on the ra- 

dio was Jack Benny," said Whorf. 

'His timing was unbelievable, his 

writers were supreme, and his 

cast of supporting characters waa 

the best." 

And mixed in were a doten quil 

shows, "the best by far," accord 

ing lo Whorf, being "You Bel 

Your Life" where Groucho Marx 

would interview contestants and 

mil in humor. 

While familiea gathered around 

the radio to be entertained at 

night, daytime programming in- 

clude soap operas, 16-minute 

ahowa that aired between 10 a.m. 

and 4 p.m. Whorf credits Frank 

and Anne Hummert with creating 

the American soap opera. Prolific 

writers, they had nothing less 

than 20 hita on the radio. 

"The Guiding Light" told the 

story of the Rev. Ruthledge, and 

"Young Dr. Malone" practiced al 

Oaks Medical Center, but "the 

quintessential soap of the era was 

'The Romance of Helen TrenL' " 

A fashion deaigner, Helen "eels 

out to prove that because a wom- 

an ia 36, romance in life need not 

be over." 

NRIUTRI mix 

And news on the radio was a 

natural, it went together like a 

hand and glove, according to 

Whorf. People were transfixed lis- 

tening to nawa of the war, report- 

ed by the likea of Edward R Mur- 

row who headed CBS'a cracker 

jack newa department. Eric 

Sevareid, Howard K. Smith and 

Lowell Thomas, the "dean of 

broadcasting" who aigned off with 

"So long until tomorrow." 

Bul if one ahow were to be 

tagged aa the greateat ahow on ra- 

dio during ita golden age, the 

award would go to the Oct 31. 

1938, broadcast of "War of the 

Worlds" with Oraon Wellea. 

"People panicked, familiea 

bundled into their care to drive 

into the country, and people ran 

out of their houaea to look al the 

sky. It proved to all that radio was 

a medium of great power and that 

people trusted radio." 

For thoae who hanker to hear 

Whorf mora than once a week, ha 

haa a collection of some 1,300 

tapes of his work for sale. Bro- 

chures are available by writing to 

WThorf Productions, 5466 Foreat 

Way. Bloomfield HilU 48302. 

And for thoae who want to hear 

more about muaic, circle Wednea- 

day, March 20. on your calendar. 

Weldon Petx will be the guest and 

hia topic will be "The Hiatory and 

Sounds of the Big Band Era." It'a 

something be should know quite 

well, considering be was a mem- 

ber of the Horace Heidt. Johnny 

Long and J immy Dorsey bands. 

The Livonia Town Hall lecture MlkR WhOff 

will be 10:30 a.m. at Burton 

Manor, on Schoolcraft weat of 

Inkater Road. Livonia Ticketa 

are $10. Lunch reservations, cost- 

5 

ing $12. muat be made by Friday. 

March 16. by calling Dee Cullen 

at (313) 526-4696. 

WsQiva Mature 

Drivers, Home 

Owners And 

UaUIU y n m a 

M0MI6 r w n e 

Owners Special 

Savings. 

Our $utaacs row thai matofe

20A * (22A-P,C)(18A-R,W,Q) 

Rosedale thespian troups 

presents 'Calamity Jane' 

BY 8I E MASON 

th \»» wain a 

The sights and sound* of the 

Wild West will com* alive in the 

basement of Roeedale Garden* 

Presbyterian Church this weekend 

when iU in house iheapian 

troupe present* its annual nautical. 

"Calamity Jane." 

This it the 25th year the church 

haa presented • musical, and the 

>5th year Martha Kuykendall haa 

been at the helm a* director 

Helping her ia a caat and crew of 

SO church member*. 

-The first one we did was a 

"Let's do a musical' and we did it 

snd we got hooked." said Kuykendall 

"And moat of the people who 

are in it now were in it when we 

started " 

The musical is an adaptation 

by Charles K Freeman of the 

1950s film of the unu name that 

Marred starring Doris Day Tak 

tag on the role of Jane is church 

music director Carolyn Hanta 

with Dan Williams as "Wild Bill 

Hickok 

Katie Brown is pulling double 

duty as the musical's choreogra 

pher and as Cathenne Stage, 

while David Conrad has been cast 

in the rule of Ll. Danny Gilmar 

tin. 

Kuykendall has been responsi 

Me for bringing such renowned 

musicals as "The Sound of Mu 

*ic." "Fiddler on the Hoof and 

"South Pacific" lo life on the 

lia»ement stage of the church. But 

wiih 25 years of productions un 

iler the belt, the troupe faced a di 

lemma in selecting this year s 

musical 

"We're getting down to where 

there s not a lot left we can do in 

ihe church basement unless we 

repeal." Kykendall said. 

The musical is s made-up story 

**>out the Calamity Jane Canary 

in Dead wood. S.D . and according 

to Kykendall. it's s family show. 

• a light hearted »how everyone 

will enjoy " 

Work on the play began in January 

with auditions and tnie to 

its beginnings, anyone who signed 

up is in the production. Those not 

cast in title roles are members of 

the chorus, according lo Kuykendall 

"We basically work with an in- 

»>. 

D 


JIU JMUWCUVSTATI PMUN*.D*KM» 

Real Calamity': Dan Williams of Livonia plays Wild Bill 

Hu kok to SOL I resident Carolyn Banta's Calamity Jane 

in Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian Church's weekend 

production of "Calamity Jane. "Also starring in the muicnI 

arc David Conrad of Livonia (back row, from left) as 

Dtmn \ Gilmartin. Merrill Thomas of Livonia as Henry . 

Miller. Barb Mikulski of Canton as Susan and Jack 

Custer of Lu onia as Francis Fryer. 

house group." she explained. they hear we do a musical in the 

And with 24 year* of musicals church basement." Kuykendall 

behind them, there are plenty of said. "They come to see what 

props around for this year s pro- we're doing and become loyal 

duction. That's good news for fans. 

Caroline Dunphy. who's in charge ""We now have a following. 1 

of sets. And lighting up the place have people ask me in April what 

will be Richard Burgess, who's in we're going to do the nest year." 

charge of the technical side of the Curtain tiroes for this year's 

production. 

musical are at 8 p.m. Friday and 

The musical's three 

mances are usually - a 

petfar- 

———- sellout. 

Saturday. March 8-9. and 4 p.m. 

Sunday/ ~-J March 10. — Ticket* — are — 

Kuykendall credits that to the—priced at S6 for adults and $2.50 

following" ihe thespian troupe for students 

has sitractedwugliw »•yeurr agg on SATURDAY. MARCH 23F0 

11*30 am. al tw LIVONIA MALL COMMUNITY 

entrance *G" corridor. 

egg home and dacoraie « uamg your

Experience non-stop, slamdunk 

laughter as Rich Hall 

paces up and down the stage 

at Mainstreet Comedy Showcase, 

Ann Arbor, (313) 996- 

9080. 

Livonia Symphony Orchestra's 

Spring Concert features 

"Music of the Masters" with 

guest pianist Richard Ridenour. 

(313) 421 1111. 

w 

Over 3,000 dogs from across 

the country will compete for 

honors at the 78th Annual 

Detroit Kennel Club Dog 

Show at Cobo Center, (810) 

DKC-SHOW 

Hot tlx: Mickey Mouse as 

the Sorcerer's Apprentice 

introduce$ Goofy and his 

teenage ton Max to a 

world of imagination in 

'Walt Disney's World on 

Ice* at Joe Louis Arena 

through March 10. Call 

(810) 646-6666 for tickets. 

ARTIST AT WORK 

TiMlMwg TrttoH* Lisa Orden sculpts 

lyrical clay works depicting human 

relationships. 

i -.— -'v Ll —4- 

THE 

(IDbseruer 

NEWSPAPERS 

W H AT T O D 0. W HE R E TO GO 

ÊNTERTAINMENT 

THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1996 • PAGE 1 SECTION 

Br JOBN MOKAGHAN 

(U whmmtc J HM A&aJrar 

AMC Movn 

s c a r 

s e n s e 

I 

have cheered twice for Babe the 

Gallant Pig in the laat year - 

once when he won the national 

aheep herding finals and again, last 

month, when he noeed hia way into 

an Oecar nomination for Beat Picture 

of 1995. 

Another Doctor Doolittle," some 

groaned, recalling the emharaaaing 

1968 nomination (it loet to "In the 

Heat of the Night"), but with one 

big difference. "Babe" really waa the 

best film of last year See it and you 

might agree. 

1 back, the most amaxing 

thing about 1995 wasn't the quality 

of films that Hollywood produced - 

it wss a mediocre year at beat. It'a 

how much aenee (and aenaibihty) 

the industry showed in its nominations 

for this 68th edition of the 

Academy Awsrds 

Below you will find s rundown of 

the major cstsgoriea. pretty much 

in ths order they'll be presented on 

March 25. Be warned in sdvsnce 

that, desptte the pretense of assurance 

below, my predictions are usually 

shaksy st best. Just what did 

happen to Anna Paquin. anyway? 

BEST SUPfOITING ACTIESS 

Joan Allen and Kathleen Quinlan 

played "Stand By Your Man" in 

"Nisoo" and "Apollo 13." Kate 

Winslet cried "How Can You Mend 

a Broken Heart?" in "Sense snd 

Sensibility ' Mare Winninghsm 

performed a whole slew of songs in 

"Georgia." but no one paid to listen. 

It was Mirs Sot-vino who hit all the 

right notes ss the most memorable 

' Woody Allen creation since "Annie 

Hall." And you nmsi e Annie epic drai 

Oecar liked her The Winner Mira 

Sorano in "Mighty Aphrodite." 

You can pick this oos pretty much 

by proeaaa at eliminotion Kevin 

Spacey aad Tin Roth might deeerve 

it, but both sre still paying duea 

Method ect ss ha might, Brsd PKt 

still hasnt proven himself as anything 

bat Iks sexieet man alive. 

Janes Cromwell as "Babe's" keeperf 

No chance UM only question 

'r 

• * % 

A • ^ 

V 

c li o I c e s 

Sd s e n s 

In th* running: "Sense and 

Sensibility,' one of the Oscar 

nominations for Best Picture, 

features (left to right) Elinor 

(Emma Thompson), Marianne 

(Kate Winslet), and Mrs. 

Dashwood (Gemma Jones). 

Thompson was nominated 

Best Actress, and Winslet, 

Best Supporting Actress. 

s \\ 

i t> i I i 

JS Mel Gibson stars in and directs the 

epic drama "Braveheart." Gibson was nominated for Best 

how 

... I Director. 

here: Will this well-known charac- 

BEST SUfPOIIING ACTOt ^ r wear his lucky Mission 

Control veet to the fcstmties? Ths 

Winner Ed Harris ia "Apollo IT 

BEST ACTKESS 

Not a Can at the actress or the 

material, I thoroughly enjoyed 

Meryl Streep in The Bndgee ot 

Madison County " If s just not her 

year. Susan Sarandon must still 

suffer for using ths Oscar podium 

for political ramhlings. Sharon 

Stons and Elisabeth Shue both 

logged quality time in Vegas but 

wont come home sny richer The 

real winner is Emms Thompson, 

who delivered a one-two punch ss 

writer and star sf ths beet literary 

adaptation in years. Ths Winner 

Emms Thompson in "Sense and 

Sensibility" 

o w 

ty 

Motherhood inspires artist's rebirth 

natural that Lisa Orden 

donate s pises of art work to 

New Morning 

Her "Mother aad Child" day wall 

relief is s statement about the pre- 

As s nether and Brewaie troop 

what the Plymouth pre-K through 

"Binning s mother t see one at the 

W A 

I've 

wW 

awae 

frlT 

had. There . nothing •off §*cr#

28* 

PINK ARTS 

AffTtSTK 

$ 

UNDA ANN 

CHOMIN 

Al UDMI I find 

myself delay ing 

a story »ben 1 

should be anting 

al my computer 

• riling Moat 

limes it'* because 

the subject 

matter deals 

with an important 

an exhibition 

or individual 

respected in 

the field 

Writing about 400 year-old 

paintings by Venetian master* 

like Titian. Tintoretto and Tiepo 

lo rum on display at the Detroit 

Institute of Arts is intimidating 

Did 1 bring lo life the history be 

hind the paintings and convey the 

importance of ihe exhibit never to 

be seen again in thia country"* 

Last week I learned. I am not 

the exception. Creative people 

have a lot in common including 

the avoidance of producing a 

work They frequently clean 

house, run erran4*. or find other 

projects to become involved with 

instead of writing, painting, 

sculpting or compoaing muaic. 

Now ARTS Anonymoua, an international 

support group for art 

ist* involved in not only the viaual 

bul performing arts such aa 

music, dancing and acting, ia 

helping creative individuals like 

Julie through a 12-slep program 

modeled after Alcoholics Anony 

mous In fact, that's how she 

found out about the group which 

The Observer /TMLTBDAY, MaKiH 7. 1996 

meets 2 pm every Saturday in 

the Northwest Alano Club at 

Farmington Road and Ann Arbor 

Trail in Weatland. 

Julie haa been attending Adult 

Children of Alcoholics meetings 

there for the laat two years. For 20 

years she laid aside all crsativs 

urges to raise her children as a 

tingle parent. Now. it's lime for 

her. 

"It helpa being with like-minded 

people. We prefer to remain 

anonymous because s lot of them 

are dealing with slcohol. drugs, 

anorexia, bulimia or an abusive 

relationships At meetings, we're 

sharing our gut stories These are 

people in severe pain hiding their 

artistic abilities." said Julie of 

Westland. 

Judi M. i» a former member of 

The ObserverH'HUHBOAY, MaBCH 7,1996 

through ARTS Anonymous Spacehog's timing couldn t 

Learn to decorate Easter eggs Ukrainian style 

Artbaat features »dr*0uS napp^fMigs 

we suOurnar arts 

*onc Seoc news leads to 4/TS 

rt»ror Ocsen-er \e*seapeew show Q sc.com 

Chips 

LIVE COMEDY THEATRE 

for Tlx, 

1965-2222 

Corner 

For ftocrvsoora, cal 

IJIJ 965-*500| 

Hot*I 

L 

ItlSB 

"©lb Snbgf f lad 

M i Jnn 

To place an ad in this directory, Please call 

Tony at (313)953-2063, 

Rick at (313)953-2069, 

or Frances at (313)953-2099 

- 

ART BEAT 

Msrch 11 with Edee Joppich's 

"Crestive Approach Approach to 

Watefcolor " Classes, for advanced 

painters as well as serious 

beginner*, include demonstra 

lions in innovative watencolor 

techniques, and instruction in 

color and composition. 

Joppich, a Farmington Hills 

artist and owner of Joppich's Bay 

Street Gallery in Northport, is 

well known in the area for her wa 

tercolors and collages 

Other spring courses will focus 

on oil and acry lic painting on can 

vaa In addition, VAAL offers several 

two-day workshops in April 

and Msy. For more infonnstion or 

EXTENDED! 

IF YOU HAVEN'T 

BEEN IT 

YOU HAVEN'T 

00T A CLUE. 

f — 1 _T 1 

< 

m 

t 

4 

F0USTMfMRYMBIB 

EVERY SUNDAY MQHT 

mursroa 

TOtlBWPfT 

c o n t r a 

GUY'S n am OUT 

i/iorfWTsrooi 

WCOAU 

111 OfT LAD4TA POOL 

MUPK 9TEOALA 

CYIflY THUR10AY MQKT 

AffTBOOY CAW I T 

POOL TOUHAA«r7VT 

•sonun 

to enroll csll Msrge Masek. (313) 

464 -6772. 

• NCWSMOWt 

The Livonia Arts Commission 

presents a variety of media for the 

month of March in shows at Livo 

nia City Hall and Civic Center Li 

brary on Five Mile east of Farmington 

As a prelude to Michigan Glass 

Month in Apnl. the library 's second 

floor showcases will dazzle 

with the stained glass of Debra 

VanTol She and her husband 

Steve own Village Glass Works in 

Artist from page IB 

cistion. 

Grden works evenings after the 

children sre in bed. During the 

dsytime she ia too busy mother 

ing her tsro snd lesding Brownie 

Troop No. 1572 of Hull Elements 

ry on field trips to make clsy tiles 

st OCC with Piepenburg. Tslk 

about devoted. It's not easy keep 

ing trsck of 17 sii yssr olds 

among the pilea of clay Grden'a 

teaching background is at play 

here. 

"We're making a wall mural 

and donating it lo the school lo 

Auburn The studio designs and 

constructs custom stained and , 

leaded glass for homes, churches -and 

businesses. 

Neil door in the library's fine 

arts gallery Clarenceville Public 

Schools show off the artwork of 

its" students March 15-25. The 

public is invited to an opening reception 

6:30-8:30 p.m Friday. 

Mar 15. 

For art from different points of 

view don't miss the mixed media 

by member* of the Palette Guild 

art club from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m 

weekdays in the lobby of city halL 

learn the lesson of sharing.' she 

said. 

Denny Englehart likes Grden'i 

work so much thst she's taken ofi 

her ceramic wall relief and female 

figurative sculpture* at 

Chameleon Galleries on Main 

Street in Plymouth 

"Ijiss's pieces have feeling. lt*» 

not like a clsy bowl thst's cold* 

her work has life lo it," said Eir. 

giehart 

"You can see her feelings H*r 

life eiperiences are in everv 

piece," 

Have you seen 

Street Scene? 

It's hot! It's cool. Cheek It out. Every Thursday. 

J Craft & Colkctibk Show\ 

V DEARBORN INN V v 

7 OAKWOOO BLVD. • West of South Arid / 

- SUNDAY - 

> MARCH 10 

10 m.m. • 4 p.m. _ ^ 

MmisshW sf • \i Slntllns nr.ix!»Into: If-1 lOVt 

VWVMIU VMflftllll (OWNIMP HRItlUII M' 

S 

puMv 

$ 

P 

•78th ANNUa/ 

DOG SHOW 

Al Breed Benchsd aad Obedwnce Thais 

Sunday, March 10, 1996 • Cobo C«nt«r 

DKCSHOW 

J J2 7 4 4 9 

If 00 

Is W* 

nwCMii 

fmfctai-usoo 

OMAI 

hodine (313) 730-1627. 

• Notable shows this week: The 

Irish pop band The Corrs. who 

plsysd TT»e Peach Pit After Dark 

on the New Year's Eve epiaode of 

"Beverly HilU 90210" playa a free 

show on Sunday, March 10, at the 

7th House. 7 N. Ssginsw, Pontiac, 

(810) 335-8100. . . . Csnsdisn 

popsters Pure, whose drummer 

missed the band's last Detroit sppesrsnce 

due to "illneaa" (translated: 

busted at the border), re 

turns to St. Andrew'i Hall, 431 E. 

Congress, Detroit, on Tuesday, 

Msrch 12, to plsy with s full 

band. (313) 961-MELT. 

Fresh from their spot opening for 

Oasis at the Stale Thsatrs in Dt» J 

troit on Sunday. The Vudu WfW 

pies plsy 3-D. 1816 N. Msin 

Roy si Oak, on Thursday, Msrdrl* 

14, (810) 589-3344. , 

If you have a question or comment 

for Christina Fuoco, you corfÎ 

write to her at the Observer * E4* m 

centric Newspapera, 36251 Sd»oo|»^| 

craft, Livonia, MI 48160, or via (»j{ 

mail at CFuoco(iooi com. You con 

also leave her a message by calling. 

with a Touch-Tone phone, 

(313) 963-2047, mailbox No. 2130. 

. . ALiu.1 cw_ ik Makt Do 1 market my work to interior'* I Spaoebog lead ihey are groovy" (The tour comes to The Palace of and bred 

the Michigan Art Exchange, the A big) si. She origins! ly sought Do 1 market my work to interior 

they are groovy. 

(The tour comes to The Pslsce of and bred in England but now 

non profit artiata' cooperative gal- help from the Debtors Anony- designers or home decorating 

guitarist Richard The two tried to jam together Auburn Hills on Thursday, lives in ths Unltsd States." 

lery thst closed its doors Isst mous program bscsuse it wsa the •hops?" April aaid. : 

Steal had this numerous times but the timing March 7.) 

• Local rockers Benny snd The 

April in Plymouth. Although the only group svsilsble st thst time "ARTS Anonymous encourage* 

baling whan he wss slwsya wrong. But when Members of Spacehog hail from Jets will perform 4-6 p.m. Thura- 

MAE offered some support from but it fsilsd to meet her needs ss , us not to give up but to go on." J 

mat drummer Crsgg. vocalist/bassist Royaton Leeds, England, but hooked up as day-Fridsy, Msrch 7-6, as Mitch 

fellow artists, it primsry purpose sn artist. So she established Judi M.. Julie snd April are 

Jsany Cragg thst Langdon and his brother guitar a band in New York'a East Vil- Album's house band during hia 

was marketing the finiahsd work. ARTS Anonymous as a 12-atep now in the process of starting a 

they hsd a musi- ist/vocsliat Antony, and Stael fi- Isfe. where they ail moved one WJR radio ahow. 

An unemployed graphic artist, group focused on fulfilling a per- company to reproduce srtisU' 

cs! future to#ath nally got together to form Spa by-one. Where some Engliah mu When the Plymouth natives 

Judi M. founded the Westland son's creative potential in their work on coffee mugs snd other 

cehog the timing couldn't have aicisna look down on the United sren't on the sir, they're plsying 

chapter of ARTS Anonymous last choaen art. 

merchandise. After all, that's 

Wa just liksd been better. 

States. Spscehog thinks different Reisers Keyboard Lounge, 1870 S. 

December to encourage her "We're talking about the pro 

whst ARTS Anonymous la all 

fvoco othsr." The band's debut album "Reai- ly 

Wayne Road, Westland, every 

creativity Previously, she hsd at- cess of creation more than the 

about — artists helping artists. 

Stael aaid during dent Alien" haa spawned the "I love it. but I definitely have s Tuesday, and The Office Bar, 

tended meetings in Royal Oak be- product. We set goals for the Csll Judi M.. (313) 469-6214 o( an inWrvisw f. JID Rochester, N.Y. Mott the Hoople-iah successful distorted view. They've been very 15414 Telegraph Road (north of 

fore the group folded. Strength- week. Part of it ia finishing some Julie. (313) 721-5761 for more in> "You know how you get s vibe single "In The Mesntime" snd nice to ua. In a way, I don't feel Five Mile Road). Redford, Thursened 

by the experience of meeting thing from beginning to end. formation on ARTS Anonymous 

about somebody? You don't know earned Spacehog s spot opening like a 'British band.' We're an alday a-Sundsya. For more informa- 

with supportive creative people, said Judi M. of Plymouth. 

Linda Ann Chomtn of Canton 

why they're groovy but you know for the Red Hot Chili Peppers ternative rock band who waa born tion about the band, call their 

Judi M initiated the paperwork That's not April's dilemma Township is a freelance writer 

The group haa no duea or feea. It Without hesiution. the Dearborn specialising in the visual arts. Her 

LS0 Spring Concert features outstanding pianist 

is self supported by contributions Heights reaident finishes the Artistic Expressions column ap> 

at meetings. 

mixed media wall pieces to sell at pears weekly in the Arts 6 Enter• 

ARTS Anonymous was found- Creative Hands in Taylor 

tainment lection of The Observer 

ed in 1984 in New York City by "The main basis is frustration. 

Newspapers 

Pisnist Richard Ridanour will 

be fsstured st the Livonis Sym 

phony'* Spring Concert 8 p.m. 

Saturday, March 9 at Churchill 

High School's Jsmes P. CsHi Auditorium 

in Livonis. 

Tickets are $12 sdulU. $10 aen 

ior citizens, and $8 students, snd 

sre available for purchase at the 

Livonis Civic Center Librsry. 

Ham me 11 Muaic, Madonns University, 

snd st the door. Churchill 

High School's Csrli Auditorium is 

on Newburgh. between Ann Arbor 

and Joy Rosds in Livonis. 

For concert snd ticket information, 

csll the Symphony'a 24-hour 

Hotline (313)421-1111. 

PREVIEW 

The concert, sponsored by Ford 

Motor Company, and conducted 

by Volodymyr Schesiuk, will feature 

the "muaic of the masters," 

with famous pieces by Shoatako- 

vich, Mozart, Beethoven, and 

Rogers and Hammers tern Ridenour 

will perform Rachmaninov's 

Piano Concerto No. 2 in C minor 

Also of note: 

• Plymouth Symphony Orchestra 

continues its season 8 p.m. Ssturday, 

March 23 with "A Verdi Re- 

TRAVEL 

Valet offers tips for looking your best 

Traveling takes iU toll on your 

liody, spirit and even your appear 

a nee The Four Seasons Hotel Toronto's 

reaident valet Nick D"Ugo 

ia put to the dsily challenge of 

keeping gueaU looking snd fasling 

their beat. 

With 33 years of valet eipen 

ence. DUgo offers some of his favorite 

tipa to help you atay per 

fectly pressed. 

• Never press delicate fabrics directly 

with a steam iron. Before 

pressing, dsmpen a cotton cloth 

with cold water snd place over the 

garment. Simply press over the 

damp doth to avoid damaging the 

garment or causing the fabric to 

shine. 

• To iron a shirt professionally, 

press in the following order collar, 

left front panel, the back. 

t Wane/Weslltnd Family YMCA 

I ' Indian Gukfc Pmgrani 

MILLIONAIRE'S PARTY 

Friday. March S. IM6 

7:MMLlal!MajB. 

>ew HawDMrse talley Golf Course 

i of WSnwt Road) 

Need a Break? 

You need fhr Park Place 

Horrl in Trsvenr City! 

Relax. »hnp. dine and he 

entertained For a limited 

time only 

Mlm*. Thrifty 

In Tt An tit t nr. 

Om Flmi Srsmm A»s*t 

Tut It" 

Mil riACI 

MOTH 

1.900.749-0133 

UMaOsMMH 

right front panel, both sleeves, 

and finish by ironing the collar a 

second time to ensure that it is 

crisp. 

• If your clothea sre wrinkled after 

being packed in s suitcase, 

hang the wrinkled gsrment in the 

wsshroom after taking a bath or 

shower, the steam srill help to remove 

some of the wrinkles 

• Always use distilled water in 

your steam iron, thia prevents 

mineral depoaita from forming 

and causing the iron to clog. 

• Hang damp clothing on plastic 

or coated wire hangers If hanging 

silk or delicate fabrica that tend 

to slip, secure s small piece of 

sponge on the comers of the 

hanger to prevent the garment 

from slipping. 

• Never attempt to remove any 

• Never attempt to remove any type of stain to 

a garment with water. This will only spread the 

stain and make removal virtually Impossible. 

Take the garment to a professional cleaner as 

soon as possible. 

type of stsin to a garment with 

water. This will only spread the 

stain and make removal virtually 

impossible. Take the garment to a 

professional cleaner as soon as 

possible. 

• To remove stains on your shirt 

collar, simply rub the stsin with a 

bar of soap and scrub with a 

nylon brush. Once the stain hss 

been removed, wash the garment 

as usual. 

• When taking suits to the dry 

cleaners, ask that they stuff the 

CRAFT SHOW 

ROMA BANQUET HALL 

SUNDAY, MARCH 10th, 10-4:30 

Cherry Hill Esst Ol Vsnoy 

Garden City 

75 Craftars • Door Prtzas avary 45 Minutas 

WeOaarfwianra ArmMmMs ^ 

Prsssrsad by Crsatore Fnsnda • Wo DabOw 281-6129 

IPMIMIO* HIT n SWCl l)«W 

{Two Rooms 

For The Price Of One, 

Free Break fast, 

Even Cookies. 

Her* 

$79 

1 ! a way lo grt away « Jimeniary 

J caftte ami tea You ak> |ei Two frrvKK twkrd 

' ihocnfaai dap cookw* And i thai -ui enough. 

you even |H fne breaklaal Al al a great raw FW 

we're iunman* to ihr IVroS Zoo, (.reenhrid 

Vlagr 6 Haary Poftl Muarum. Sowaienei Cofcmon Shoppaig Mall 

md Palace af Auburn HJh For re*r%aiK*». cal yoae iravvl 

ondkwonal er our lolWr** number 

Gm~lSm*W 

Ths, 

S&OTawar Dnve 

$ 85- 

DOUBLITRIE 

GUIST Smnr 

DITHOIT 

Suftt Dmmt 

1- 800-222-T REE 

GmetSeiSselM 

28100 Frankfca Rd 

s 7 9. 

JXj _/

4a Karr&amjo s »ee 

ART A CALJJ8RAPHY SUJOiO 

Owe PoA. owner of * Quet «ace n tne •wart 

«*a rmng ner tnyw snow of ant*jue*. nana 

rafts tri poouai -*» meronarv*se — with 

«.ac>» r^xm*s*s on a>2> tnmgs i sucn a» 

nens '.«a terns f\m*tue and torars to 

:ne workmg and teacnmg an sijac n in* V * 

age s«**e PW1. S! 56 Zootey I ana Rom 

'•«*' take lOim to 4 p TI Fnoe» Satudar 

M*cn ^9 

310 360 6429 

BLOOBIFTELD NNF ARTS 

OkJonAeto f n« Arts 14tn jrnu* V-; Que Art 

t .-V>tor- arc Saie -a :orur\je tc Marcn 16 

at 280 S Woadwar3 Btrmmgnarr-. Champagne 

.«(««• >9s - f'-da* u*cn 8 CoaecraCie 

antique iiyncar ana European -X earnings 

A •«« as «oms Dy ttuni '•asws V* 

ro-cev*- --sr>e * «ar-» s!, coeactxr or •aerei #no a 

wMCCVtcr of atsstrac- *s*crs a "*"» a«>«r 

•_re r sarrî and xtct 

6'.0> 689*4-8 or 810 6*4 4 7 j8 

MMCf CMAAACM I MTW MUSCUM «AL 

L£*T 

* SM L* 0» «»ao«o SNcassc *om tne 

Devon nutuu of Arts s ootn tne tine and 

tne centenaece a* an tiro* ttvat conorx* 

Marcr ! 7 r» tne ** Tr * 

imp Go»wt**w, Center. 6600 * «*a«»e ar 

Dm N«« aocrrêo P^ve. la—PWiur 

"eaty*"C •** cneesa anrt ««e atzz 7 9&m 

-orvfi* Marcn 7 Tr» canri Bocne .!««ng or tne .oeo v an«ce 

>Vas^r and Power n P^nta Coul 

Scree«w.g ftisorr- arO oocent gv^dtd puOSc 

;^rs 2pm Tous are etamaae weekday 

mormngs tor jcNm and adurt {T*.xc» cai 

,313 833 

313; 8iJ '90- -1 

• FUNT MSTTTUTf Of A*TS 

AT A- a a "arte .*3ec Tcxjouse lautrec 

•ui re sPown iter .2 5pm A«dneSday 

. 3 r >ne audKonum at 1120 E Kears 

«tri Brmg a sacs *j«cn 

S;C 234 L695 

. TMC STBA»tS CAlLEBf 

. . ar jpâge r«rots tne 

Wj«t^ jr tr«3a ftas and Wto ocyect je»ee> 

t ac *. contuxje to Apm 20 at 202 E 

**vc Kte*a« Oaa Ooe^ng -Krwcr tor tne an 

sts 68 p m Sat^dav Marcn 9 A tr*rr* Bab 

mt.r*>es to e«o«ore nas to do nwtn a sense 

' jtace and xjt *gtne «ond 

v uv **» n"* r -r « «»«*> s yr tne wearer 

* secornes a scutor^rai 3C*ect 

8 . 544 J388 

• UNIVtWVTY or MCMMAN MUSCUM Of A*T 

'•c -•* suae ectiês »•* !a»e p»ace at 525 

•> State Am Amor invention and «*av*on n 

8acf s S "rv>3r Mass 12 10 pm ' JTV>I 

Uar;« 1 2 Begr t»* Begun* Wan Bec» 

-anr % 5t.-arge Dance 12 10 p m 'n^sdav 

Marc" 14 f-ee ' w org tour ol tne Bead 

Sttoaes ""«• irv«nt>.eness ol «emoran»jt s 

ate P^nts eina&t 2pm VnM. Marcn IO. 

-eet a* tne -xae-^- nSDrmauor desa Ox« 

• jv»rs y ar> "xaeum may De arranged 

tN .aamg tne Docent 0a 

Boon- rne traces tne -•gfwc*' 1 * 1 tne Somerset Coiecuon. »g 

Osier ftoed and Cocadge e< Tipy. 11 30am 

^woay Marcn 15. * a VKfwitoOene* G* 

aasdup Metro Detir* GadS t CU) • a norv 

an* Haa amtwa and edac eternal sup 

port comnvety lor awn. women wd cna»sn 

r d tape w«n party and pe» 

Vemance -en soaoai gjesi Ag** 23. at Bear 

HOW>ecordsiore 3185* l2U*ftoed 

8101544 2486 

Tig AUJOATOM 

9pya» OM. 

Cover cnarga 21 andcadsr (aaameove toe*) 

«I0)58B 3344 

10pm Fwaay Mweh B. Oom Bar. 309 S 

Ua^ V Arm Ktw Cover cherga 21 and oto 

(313) 668-0111 

M»M» 13. The 

431 ( • 

(313i 961 MCLT 

andcaaar9pm 

gat Fndey MaKfi 15. Oto < 

5558 

cnarga 21 and< 

0101852 6413/gllO) B82-0880/IB10)842- 

g|M%il—H"lMri 

,»JOgjR.>agay. Mwai IB. 

M ^ . X » X » $ r M B tarMar Cov 

mamm iBwMaM 

lOOB Mseiai. MPIMOWl PMA 21 anaoM- 

ar.• pa SuMby.MM 10.BHT*Dan. 

2972CooadgiH#ii.ar 8iMav 21 andi 

||IM| I a ST All 1 

9 pin TSjrsday March 7 Q Out,. 295 54# 

new Si. Pontiac Covet charge 21 and oiOei 

(ait amative) 

(810)334 741 I 

NBUU JAMCS AND TMg FLAMtTHBOWtBB 

9pm Fndey Marcn 15. MoOy D«* *. 5452 

Scnaetor Road. 0eart»m Cover charge 21 

and older (blues) 

(313)581 3650 

, iff MU 

9pm Fndey. Marcn 8. US S. 2930 Mcob. 

Hamtramcs $5 21 and oWe. taitematrve 

rocfc) 

(313)875 6556 

• THg JOHNSONS . 

10 pm Tnursday Marcn 14. Coyote Ctob. I N 

Sagmaw Pontiac Cover charge 2lando«arl 

9pm Saturday March 16. J.J Pepper s. 

37610 W 12 Mae Road. Farrrwngton (Ms 

(810) 332 HOWL, (810) B48 9009 

• IMCHACL KATON 

10 pm Friday Marcn 8 Mernpms Smofce 

100 S Mem St, Royai Oafc Free 2 land old 

oi. 10pm Friday. Marcn 15. CoyoteCtoO. I N 

Sagtnaw Pontiac Cover charge 2landcHder 

(810) 543 4300/(810) 332 HOWI 

• KCCRCR 

9 p m Saturday Marcn 9 Mingles 224 1 1 

Plymouth Road. Detroit Cover cnarge 21 and 

otder (classic rocl>) 

,313)531 3335 

• MLLCR FLAMaiCOS 

9pm Tuesday Marcn 12. Memprvs Snxwe 

100 S Mam St Royai Oak Free 21 and old- 

er (variety) 

,810)5430917 

. WAYNC KRAMCR 

Former MC5 memDer. witn Scott Morgan 10 

p m Saturday March 9 The Snefler below St 

A»e» » HM 431 E Congress Detroit $8 i 

advance 18 and older IOM scnooi purwj 

(313)961 MElT 

• IMCHACLKROU 

9pm Wednesdar Marcn 13. 7tn House 7N 

Sagmaw Pontiac $6-n advance 18 and o«ef 

ismger, songwtiteri Cancetted 

(810) 335 8100 

. PATT1 LABCLLI 

8pm Fnday. Marcti 8 Fo« Theatre. 221 1 

Woodward A»e . Detroit $32 50 m advance 

Aji ages (RA8) 

(313)98366! 1 

. JOHNO LAMB 

9pm Wednesday Marcn 1 3. Ma« & t rma » 

250 MemH. Bemm^vam 21 and older 7pm 

Fnoay Marcn 15. Border » Booas and Mus* 

5601 Mercury Dnve Deamom Free A» ages 

i unger songwriter) 

(810)258 1188.(313)271 4442 

. LOST ANO FOUNO 

9pm 2am Thursday Marcn 7 Sunday 

Marcn 10 Farwel and Fnends 8051 MOdie 

oeit Westland (rocfc) 

(313)421 6990 

. ZM6T MAJILCT ANO Tf« MELOOV MAKIRS 

7 30 pm Sunder Marcn 10. State The«re 

2115 wroodward A»e . Detrort $l7 75etad 

.ance Aa ages •'reggae. 

(313)961 5451 

entertainment in the 

Metro Detroit area 

Umr\ SC. Royal Oak Free before 8p.m. 21 and 

otder (video) 

(810) 589-3344 

9 30 p.m Wednesday. March 13. B M Ptg. 

208 208 S. Fast V . Ann A/bor Cover charge 

19 and oldor 

(3131996 8555 

Fndey. March IB. LA'S. 2930 Mcob 

tramck. $5- 21 and otder (rot* and 

(313) 962-4247/(313)832-2356 

L 

Making contact Pleaee mmittem* for publication to 

Ketly Wygonik, Ob—rverA Ktetntric Newspaper*, 36361 

Schoolcraft, Livonia 481*, why /bar (913)591 7279 

with The BotoeRocaets. 6 30pm Fndey 

Marcn 8 at Tne Snefler below St Andrew s 

Hau 431 E Congress Detroit $8 n advance 

18 and older i^nglerock) 

313,961 MEtT 

MART MCOUMC 

8pm Thursday Marcn 7, Norman's Eton 

Street Station Bemmgriam 8 p.m. Tuesday 

Marcn 1 2 Mr B s. 24555 Nom Road. Novi 

lunger, songwntet) 

810)b4? 7774 (810)349 7038 

DANNY MORRIS BANO 

9pm Saturday Marcn 9 Soup Kitchen Sa 

Kxm. 1585 F'arwan St Detroit Free 21 and 

Older itMuesi 

(313)259 0898 

MORSEL 

With Pnao Beddow Gondoaer. and Perpieia 9 

pm Fride» March 8 AMn s. 5756 Cass Ave 

Detroit Cover cnarge 18 and owe* (hard aite 

native rocfc) 

(313)832 2355 

- JONATHAN MOTUT 

10 pm Thursday. Marcn 7. Coyote Club. I N 

Sagp.m Saturday. March 9. I 

and 6 p.m. Sunday. March 10. TicheU 110.60,113.60 and 11650 avaiUMe at the Joe Louu Arena Box Office. Tuketmaeter location*. o r t y ^ _ 

With Stewart Franoke. Sara Wheeler. FMh Sol 

laway and The Luddnes. 8 p.m Fnday. March 

15. Magic Bag. 22918 Woodwart A*.. Fem- 

daie. SS. 18 and older (alternative roc*/ 

acoustic rock) • 

(810)544-3030 

TRASH BRATS 

With Wanda Chrome and the Leather 

FYtaroaha. B p.m. Sabadey. March 9. LA's. 

2930 Jacob. Hamt/amck $5 21 and aider 

(glam rock) 

(313) 875-8555 

VAL VENTRO BLUES BAND 

9 p.m. Fnday. Match 15. JJ. Peppers. 37610 

W 12 M4e Road. Fatmingion H«s (btoes) 

(810) 848 9009 

VERSUS 

With See Saw and I0oo. 9 p m Saturday. 

Marcn 9. Magic Stick m the Me>e«tc complex. 

4140 woodward Ave.. Detroit $6 m advance 

18 and older (alternative) 

(313) 833- POOL 

March 10. in the FeMowship Ftot. 9801 Mub- 

oerdM WeMOeoago.Uvonie. TckatsS6tor 

adtMs S2 .50 tor studenu throu#t 12th grade 

YOUTH 

PRODUCTIONS 

• cmr OP UVOMA YOUTH THEATWCAL 88- 

VUOUI 

With The Hanrengers. 9 p.m. Thursday. March 

14. 3-0. 1815 N Mam St . Royal Oak Cover 

charge 21 and older (alternative rock) 

(810) 589 3344 

JAMEBWAAJR 

9 p.m Wednesday. March 13. Mtedock's. 

2086 Crooks Road. Rochester Cover charge 

21 and otder (blues) 

(810)852-0550 

' WAKAJAWAAA 

With Oeep Space Sa. 9 p.m Setudey. March 

9. Rk* s. 611 Church St . Ann ATOor Cover 

charge 19 and older (worto beat/ Oead 

head") 

(313) 996-2747 

• WALT I 

With Fig Osh. 9 30 p.m Fnday. March 8. Mag 

ic Sue* m the Majesuc complex. 4140 wood 

ward Ave . Detroit $7 m advance. 18 and old 

er (alternative rock) 

(313) 833 POOL 

• THE WCCBLCS 

10 p.m. Fnday. March 8, Ubrary Pub. 42100 

Grand Rrver. Novi Cover charge 21 and older 

(810) 349 9110 

• WW 

Wrth Slot and Mog. 9 p m Saturday. March 9. 

Magic Bag. 22918 Woodward Ave . Femdaie 

$5 18 and older (hard alternative rock) 

(810)544 3030 

THEATER 

• MEADOW BROOK 

Shadowtands.' the story of author C S Lewis 

and how he is chaaenged with keepmg his TaKh 

m God wnae losmg his wife to cancer, opens 

March 13 and continues through Apr* 7. at 

Meadow Brook Theatre m wason HM on the 

Oakland university campus. Walton and Adams 

boulevards. Rochester Tickets $ 16-S28 50 

depending on showtime 

(810) 370-3300 or (810) 645-6666 

• JEWISH ENSEMBLE THEATRE 

Harvey Ferstem s "Torch Song Tmogy. con 

tmues to March 17 (Sensitive adult metenai 

— parental guidance suggested) Tickets $11- 

$22. accounts for students, sennr cflaens. 

groups 

(810) 788-2900 or (810) 645 6666 

• THE OEM THEATRE 

Snear Madness continues through June 

Shows Wednesday Sunday 

(313) 963 9800 or (810) 645 6666 

• THE FISHER THEATRE 

Muscat Big. based on the Twentieth Centu 

ry Fox Mm, pre Broadway engagement, thrtxigh 

March 10 Tickets S22 50 to S60 

(313) 645 6666 (tickets) or (313) 872 1000. 

Ext. 0 (mtormation) 

• STUDIO ACTORS BROUP 

The Stageside Theatre presents David 

Mamet s Edmond." 8 p m Thursday. March 

7 Fnday . March 8. and 3 p m and 8 p m Sat 

urday. March 9. at 1515 Broadway. 1515 

Broadway (south of Grand Crcus Park) Detroit 

Tickets $ 12 50 ei advance: $ 15 at the door 

(810) 398 7744. (313) 965 1515 or (810) 

645 6666 (tickets) 

COMMUNITY 

THEATER 

. SRO PRODUCTIONS 

• Everybody Loves Opal." by John PMncfc con 

tmues 8 p m Fridays & Saturdays. 2 pm Sun 

days to March 17. m The Burî. northeast cor 

nar Ol Ovtc Center Drive and Berg Road (one 

btoc* east of TaierMJh) SouthReto T BtotoC rn lha SouthBeM RaAeaon 

HOMIM part of the SouthRato Concerts ei me 

, 3 pm SiaMay. Merch 10. 55 

1 mdudea general iMaiM neang. 

OaM Hicka. B30 p.m Fnday 4 

March 15-18. 31000 SaMn MMRoad, LkronM (810) 424-9041/1810) 3003818

« ^ F * ) 

Urtai* 

k *«e ^ »•' hjwwe* 

M HOL Xtl V t(K 

.••=» NOC tf CUE Oea> 

w.< ?>»* * 

*>« Xfc '< 

• * • • • • • mu#o 

•4 .•* Ml HI Ml 

V « « I * • i iK K 

1*H» 

*o» xe t * t'i 

4 .« £lxK **> 

•UC : 1 

a Aurs «o»x*. 

•« 

liA'tft'll'.A'C 

.• tJt S'-lW 

*1 

4 *A'iiA :«.-• 

:-ue«XH 

C«». K-W 

f* Mi 

K.iA t Ul i2#L» 

y a w - o i *i :• 

::*•« >* 

•lOUOTOTBK 

a > * »* 

*> >je ji>*n:*t* 

wina 

•I ifc «:*•!.TW 

hi 

«> it '» 

4 iA i « 4ILf I 1 

•»Jt jl i 

OT1M1MQ 

* :«5« : #iui 3»i 

i'ij« :«•. .-*i stu* 

i»« 

O >JC Mi l ill-1 * 

wmmewK. 

4 iJ» JtJILX « 

Hi 

MCX'tC. 4ut ii#t» 

•!!*.• «i 

41 

*.o*-*c M «K i> 

4)4M 

>t W >-».! i V -vrs. 

•C M .£ «; "v* 

MMi H IMMMi I 

4 :« 5 * IE* I* > > 

*• .*A «5 5 tll *I4 

J i 

*> \£ \ t .1 5 X » 

1:4 t i n 

«E HMU *:* «x# 

L*II * I 

4:*3S«ji*/« « 

A.Jt i . S illi* 

'c Ml 

W i ' H t ; ! it»L* 

•ft M5 

« **n *:* i«» 

UM '« 

• MM NBCVI ft ID 

4 «• i'(lli»ft»>: 

a i > ft Ml 5 ill » 

ii 

*CN "£ \C «5 ic * 

EMI* « 

« I :#L» «1 ;•:> 

Mae «-» MB »*e» 

IHC4U r • i •« 

« jMAxe 

• C l l M M & 

;•*: • s 

< :*wxxfe 

. 4 5. a Hi 

*; >av> xt 

• MAC ftir 

»« 

# oaa HI 

M: .mkk -A 

i t a w ftin 

: •. mi' ; 

< :-! 

x 

U"VA A » 

ft * 3tlii 

r*tr. 

M •jillU.'i Hi 

< 2 / i C * 

jtCAOwc AJWC 

A*r f'l* 1 

tJtJtk 

mm 

«*•.»- ••*K IQBt 

• >**«.'& 11 

ti 4l;ft*5iK 

• XMWC* ft | 

4 i-4 V*.'« HI 

«* J0%.4 

ftH|-*»:« 

an Mi« 

fttaMTKlt 

4 «n watts 

• MMtOUA 

ft»ft?JI»U 

X«or**( 

4«4»A»4 

uinuiR 

lKtitftM 

M4 K 

-RAMI 

Mi Ml M B R 

'ft « 

ft*MM|iM 

4MMM 

1—llll 

mmamwam Sam* 

-£££ 

nmmLiim 

RFRMI 

IRZA1R M M 

a>« 

• • M I R 

MBKIRRMflT 

tR 

mmmrnsam 

tWIR^R'JHR 

MOVIES I 

Coens deliver thriller in Fargo' 

Plodding 

through kneedeep 

»now. aheriff 

Marge Gunderaoo 

P«UMM (or 

• second while 

examining • 

•hooting victim 

in a bloody triple 

murder. She 

thinks she may 

vomit, not be- 

/OMR cause of the 

grisliness of the 

scene, bul because of morning 

sickness She's six months preg 

nant. 

"Fargo" may be my least favor 

ite of the six films written, pro 

duced and directed by brothers 

Joel and Ethan Coen But it does 

deliver something special: a police 

investigator unlike any that has 

walked across the screen. 

Actress Frances McDormand, 

interviewed with the directors in 

New York recently, calls Marge 

"Midwestern nice." She works 

with the people she's interrogat 

ing, draws them out with a friendly 

"work with roe here," but then 

gets tough if they don't treat her 

with equal courtesy 

"She's never trying to build 

herself up as smarter or dumber 

than she actually is." McDormand 

says. "She's just doing ei 

actly what needs to be done nghl 

then It's a very Midwestern trait: 

you do not expend any energy un 

less absolutely necessary, and 

then, if it's necessary, you lake 

control " 

Marge holds the film together 

When she s off screen you miss 

her. left with a fairly routine murder 

mystery laced with quirky 

Coen louche*. Marge trails a shady 

Brainerd. Minnesota, car deal 

er behind in his payment* (William 

H Macy) who plots lo have 

his wife kidnapped so he can split 

the ransom money with thugs-forhire 

"Steve Buscemi and Peter 

Stormare). 

Though you'll never get them to 

admit it. this very Midweatern 

murder mystery reads like the 

-Coens' allerftc reaction to just 

about everything popular in Hollywood. 

reason enough to give it 

your support. 

The shakey camera of TV po 

PREVIEW 

lice dramas ia replaced here by 

classical composition and almost 

painfully slow pacing. The banter 

between gunmen that Quentin 

Tarantino has lad ua to expect is 

now one guy talking to a human 

wall Much of the humor here is 

based on the characters' accents, 

so thickly Scandinavian that the 

Coens' former Minnesota neigh 

bora will probably be put off. 

"Even 'Raising Arixona." about 

as innocuous a movie as you can 

imagine, offended some people in 

Arixona for whatever reason. 

Ethan says. "If you're at all spe 

cific in terms of region or anything. 

some people tend to be of 

fended and nothing will stop 

them." 

Even their use of Steve Bus 

cerai is underplayed Where the 

popeyed Mr. Pin I almoet ascend* 

to the level of folklore in the recent 

Things To Do in Denver 

When You're Dead." Fargo provides 

just another quirky part, 

which the actor probably appreci 

ates 

And in many ways "Fargo" is a 

reaction to the big money spent 

land lost I on The Hudaucker 

Proxy " Still my favorita of the 

Coens' movies, it proved a financial 

disaster that haa temporarily 

sunk their relations with the big 

Atudioa. 

Their budget oo "Fargo" was a 

measly S7 million, which probably 

could have been leas if the 

weather had cooperated They 

MR MAW TA» fc».rt 

:r 

DfRRlft: 

Brainerd, 

Minnesota 

Police Chief 

Marge 

Gunderson 

(Frances 

McDormand) 

takes 

aim at a fleeinn 

suspect j 

4UJ 

in Ciycn film. 

"Fargo." 

had the bad luck to shoot th* 

large number of winter exteriors 

in a season where Upper Minnesota 

snowfall waa at a record low, — 

forcing cast and crew lo head far- • " 

ther north. 

Gra mercy Pictures, the com pa 

ny distributing "Farto." hM wiaa-" 

ly choaan to open it on only a - 

handful of scraens. Though show . 

ing exclusively at the Star John R - 

in Madison Heights, the movie 

may go wide if ecstatic reviews 

iSiskel and Ebert among them) 

bring people out. 

Before the opening credita, the 

Coens make a big deal out of the 

story being based on real event*, 

but they're characteriatically 

cagey when interviewed about 

what is real and what fiction You 

wonder after awhile if there really 

was a case like this at all. 

Did they set the movie in 1987 

to be more faithful to the real story'* 

No. they just wanted a particular 

topical reference to Johnny 

Carson 

And why did they call the mov 

ie "Fargo." when virtually all of 

the action lakes place in Minnesota* 

1 "You know, the marketing 

people wondered about that too.^'„ 

says Ethan, though he hardly 

seems concerned. "It sounded. 

better than Brainerd " 

To leave a meuage for Joh^l 

Monaghan, dial 963 2047. 

box number 1966. on a touch-tone 

phone, fax him a note at 691 • 727 

or write him in care of Entertain 

ment. Observer ft Eccentric New 

papers. 36251 Schoolcraft, Lwonu 

46150 

/Y/fH 1« Yi\\, 

THE 

(Observer Q Eccentric 

NEWSPAPERS 

O S C A R C O N T E S T 

Sponsored 6y nme. 

THEATRES 

«•"* tl Wm~r. «a . 

i m 

Q MUw4 WsiM.nl I"Ttm P*sm 

• TW litis rD—dUmmW* 

RAME 

ADORES* 

DAYTIME PWORE RU 

• Jmea ARra CNmm") 

• keHtWw f'ifmM. t3~, 

• Mars WviMtrWvfev 

3 "Haer Vw Eve* UM • Wm 

(t)mm Jmmm Mtsws) 

• -M sMi" 

3 "t«s'»» CM a frSeeJT < fay .tsery» 

f ssaa rWwte?. MareR SI 

we. tMbun.. I Eenmeh H 

mi 461 MS. r*si 1313) S9I.7S'79. 

A sRmpHng of whsi's playing at 

ait amative movte theaters across 

matro Detroit as reviewed by 

John Monaghan 

• DETROIT FILM THEATRE 

Detroit Inatitut* of Art*, 5200 

Woodward Ave.. Detroit. Call 

(313) 333-2323 for information. 

ilfi; $4 students) 

"Eyes Without a Face" (Franc* 

• 1959). 7.9:30 p.m March 3-9. 

Director Georges Franju concocted 

thia little-seen French horror 

film, what he likad to call a "poetic 

fantaay " Hare a demented surgeon 

tries to rebuild the face of 

his disfigured daughter — at any 

coat The film itaelf has undergone 

a little reconstructive surgery. 

since moat American viewers 

know the film under its dubbed 

and re-edited version, 'The Horror 

Chamber of Dr. Faustua." 

"1 Am Cuba" (Cuba/USSR • 

1964). 4,7 p.m. March 10. The 

camera ia the real star in this dixxying 

tribute to Cuban Communism. 

Numerous requests 

prompted the DFT to give us another 

look at this eye-popping 

propaganda film, especially timely 

with our current tense relations 

with Castro. 

"Tales from the Brothers 

Quay." 7 p.m. March 11. Identical 

twins born in Philadelphia, the 

Quays have turned the animation 

world upside down with their visionary 

film*, often using found 

objects and surreal imagery. 

Among the titles: "Are We Still 

COMING ATTRACTION! 

SCHEDULED TO OPES FRl 

My, MartTft 8 

"SOTTVI 40CKIT" 

The stc*y ifvee wouW De 

tmeves who team the importance 

61 friendship, honor and duty as 

•„ they «epUy pursue a lite ol cnme 

p 

VY METAL" 

The milestone animated sewnde 

AMC A^LTRIC ANA WIST 

Married?," "Rehearsals for Extinct 

Anatomies," and "Street of 

Crocodiles." 

• EIMOTEK 

Windsor Film Theatre, 2136 

Wyandotte St. Weat, Windaor 

Call (619) 264-FILM for informa 

tion. ($4-50 Canadian; $4 U.S.) 

Chris Marker - "La Jetee" 

(France - 1962) and "Sane Soleil" 

(France -1962). Starting at 8:30 

p.m. March 11-12. Hie short film, 

"La Jetee," served as inspiration 

for Terry Gilliam'a "Twelve Monkey*." 

Now see the original, with 

its creative manipulation of still 

images in an early exploration of 

the subjectivity of time and the 

invelidity of memory. It precedes 

the feature-length "Sana Soleil." 

a cross-cultural travelogue spanning 

the globe. 

• ms air aa a THEATRE 

22918 Woodward, Femdaie. Call 


(15) 

Ape Feat — "Planet of the 

Apes" (USA -1968) 8:30 p.m. and 

"Conquest of the Planet of the 

Apes" (USA - 1972) 10:30 p.m 

March 8. Two of the beat-loved 

entries in the popular "Apes'" 

saga. The original stars Charlton 

Heston as the astronaut who discovers 

a world where men are now 

ruled by apes. "Conquest." the 

fourth in the series, charts how 

the apes got the upper hand in the 

first place. A rare chance to see 

these camp classics in wide 

screen. 

ftcoon fantasy class*: returns with 

re mastered SOOS sound tracfc 

featuring Black SaDbath, Blue Oy 

ster. Curt. Cheap Tncfc and others 

If LUCY F4U." 

Lucy and Joe are looking for love 

and they've made a pact If they 

don t find it &y the* 30th Iwthday 

they've vowed to jump ofr me 

BrooWyn Bridge together With the 

BUMBU 

•BRONX 

COUPONSAC*KPTIO I 

We have two 

specials for you! 

• Two H"*< "I tuppltmmh tw your hometown newspaper* 

are ttiming your way: 

• Spring Home Improvement on Thursday, April 4, and 

• Home, Garden and landscape on Thursday, April 18. 

K you've looked IdhRingly at the lawn furniture or maybe 

even the lawn mower, you're ready to enjoy our two special 

tributes lo the hi»me Spring Home Improvement will give 

you ideas ab«>ut clean-up and Home. Garden and Landscape 

will Ret you out in the sunshine with all the wonderul green, 

growing things 

April will be here before you know it and with it our 

double helping of great home information 

Of course, our weekly AT HOMf seciion is always there 

•for you. too! 

Ji ' 

TM 

(Observer Eccentric 

The Observer/THI KSUAY, MAKt'rf 7,1996 n*>o van ' 

Redford and Pfeiffer turn up tlif heat'" 

it* tM \n^*m 

"Redford and Pfeiffer - 

the best levers on the screen'" 

. \«novu \|*\ qviwcm 

"Robert Redford and Michelle Pfeiffer 

are mapc toprther 1 " 

ia- Imm. WUl PU%*4\ ta UUi vf»v VM 

MICHELLE 

REDFORD PFEIFFER 

UP CLOSE & PERSONAL 

\\M Nil \IN in I \VM I M RLL PMTH \\« (>1 O I IR< II \RI> 

»M SOt HMMIDCmj AMI SOt'TWIAMI 4 { AMI HOOPS h 

< ANION I: MIM IOWV I SHOVW AM ,V..',\' N ~ 

MIUMI %SI SOMWS| VHCHW AM 1 vtwmt ASI ^V 1 ,* 

S i l l A M swMisvnj SIAW.atiw.i \i i.wm {siAM jtwisasi iiwii 

SL \H L is. I»l\ « MVi •... HIMI* .mis i \ J-.'.V.'S I SKI Sill I 

among them) but still one of the 

most unique and uncompromising 

films of the year. Stave Buscemi 

co-stare. 

• STATE THEATRE 

2115 Woodward, Detroit. Call 


($1) 

"CaddyshacV (USA -1980).'9 

p.m. Mar. 11. It ranks aa the fa* 

vorite film of professional athlete* 

and does have ite hilarious 

momenta. Rodney Dangerfield j 

haa rarely been funnier, not to . 

mention Bill Murray's Ahab-like 

bunt for an elusive gopher. 

M- 

Conduct Your Own 

Experiments 

W 

Ui 

at "What Makes Music? 

Strike up the band, tickle the ivories, compose a 

symphony and dfecover the fascinating science behind 

the universal language of music 

Experience this musical adventure on(y at 

Cranbrook Institute of Science 1 

Now through May 12. 19% 

-CRANBROOK 

.NS'-IU'f O" iCJfNCt 

12?' hkr-"-t'l • *«••«»- to»J .CM o-3 >3o3l 

AMU Si • 0»l*w 3 I' o*e i 65- $* • > »r- 2 '-*« 

"y I0o» 4 S» v o" -s" • n. ' f • (SlOi S4S-320Q 

HM VH11MB 

IIIEM 

o (Ofcsmmî iErcrunt 

«K u n u i 

nun vvsi 

-THE BIRDCAGE IS THE E\LLING-D0\W 

FUNNIEST C0MED\ VOL LL SEE THIS YEAR!' 

1 Ml H«M\M«llH 

—r-T —— —;t;T-T 

^ 9 

" * * * * 

HYSTERICAL! SCREAMINGLY 

FINNY! I LAl GHLD TIL 

IT HI RT. 19% H\S ITS FIRST' 

GRE\T SMASH COMFDY." 

JCS ^rss *JJ5 • «K SOQi 

I0R> «LJG8€*WOA*N SAT-AS .< IWft 

•n uooce *OCEJC 

•3MtO+~V* 'MO — "V,teKt HC-OS 

* r a - a « 

STARTS FRIDAV. MARCH 8TH 

5 *?' 

PKIUIO 

HOMEWARD 

SK BOUND 

STARTS FRIDAY. MARCH 8TH 

i K E H E i n i 

eaa M 

wMtaaii 

.noaoavuiT 

"i 

' M • ITTTiT— 

NT>PMU1CNe»a 

I IN K)M UI IMNL

(1«A R. W,G) m" (ji x>^« worfc. ».:Av 

»n_ mio -j-j* iw ta 

-o.t» -oa V* jl'J 

DOM FLAYMG i 'Mr 

. 5 " sw -va ma* •*« *M>j »*/ 

-MM n*. tKM mm*'M -ACV to -m-iarc «o* M's 

to *« *cmt 

:>« a-c«âei m_or-r wmrg SM. "a rorn. 

icr' « ; y ."ti Jj» "or »•« 

wajat u-i—wrt-w -• .'a «ar YW riaMgarf mwrut 

•4 i.»*l ^ nvrv **V -*-* ""*• 

;.ir» ->»"V **** Ma«rg ' WT« iM «o qua*. w 

jrui w« c< ûrui aj*1-'>7 

NO —AO W Ml 

3M mom. Ji jraaCna .ilImkm euyes^ 

As for God, f/*s is perfect. 

Psalm 18:30 

um ii.» r •**? 

»»*» y». .*yj> 

carw^^wnarMc 4w* IIM^B » •* eo»w«ai "aw 

•dL'tf 

a » 1- 

Mt^ Km* " f t 

pua 

M. V«0K». 0«*. 

«***• P0-°2=* 

QKdBtHir.lWWM^^JR 

nn paw and mom %>mxt wm. 

oJmoa, wmsf »« "OIW 

Ad* rfe 

lOOCM KX tOMANCl 

MM 14 «r»o»« *>Crt «*« -«•* "KM* 

jLt* «r«A tw«rg aorw V « 

MM U i'T. 166bA IAJOK*"* rmirn mor««a 

uÂOKM NM* tOMOna P-* 

mirn pM»« N/1 ••gN PW** 1 ** sw * 

jxiv J vir to> ccnvanow memo* mo»» 

*CM)?fcJ 

SM J2. *r\ «y haracra rfuxOMml 

-| 1 -| MB *n W. »-« -no car iwcM K> 

cOUMrMnMMXMl AO» S6» 

simm «t 6. tmm> mm Kmt mm. rmm »owa 

car« MxoNW 

•at ixi out *o rai •» 18 "" 

V« 16/® 

MH >« » wo«^ r«v/«MA 11 wg * »»-a 

Mi eorti "an^ng **. to. oon» AO '» 

MM. 

JL» m mtMM. amy *rm oarcry mmry 

SM» to. cu can o* correcee* *« 

SW ».rc »Vrt >*ii tVJCOna 

«o« 2'2 

y*A >t i "" mx). -o« 3W 

OX> »*Xi H —T-g 

«o» "7^2 

8 >« •OC 

!«• J," «*.M cawtt *«si »' xrcrv 

-VMM. «wru f*»«c SIM -»• r»w»*\ 

2 "JK»- V*S6M 

»3*r 0 -- -01 jr— -J 

MTA*Sry 

••.rmf -yj V"»xi * X« 

r • "*•*< v x TCJ 

lin !MI 

txt c. >1 »j«nj v mem. 

i--C^*XfA Brorii —*\, W to» 

va - "T 

W MCt 30HWM. -Krmm ra-J* 

vnj» •>• **rt vixxn -»•» **•» 

SM s ? • «r«c*cv»l •or-.x*c ux*Oar> 

a*X». to. ^cm/Urn «*nft *•:* »«' 

HUM WfOAi. JCMiOM 

iV y; LC« •« M :or *>* 

xc j -»-cr * «• *» 

rC »f— MHCAA *•*>*« AJ» B 

•0»T1»VA» >«ADliAAU 

SBC* JS x* Njf —1 »mr«o"r> B^> 

mu «ru «^c trim Jvr. x«oa 

00 

n»j xM« 

>o> ae 

ion n« -O® 

;« jc »«»"> ^ 5o» "•»»• -X* -»»• •* 

jr^ct w«wg •cntcoa "Org tr*> 

rrvrrr Krc^cn. -%jmc »M »• "'i. 5M to *» 

r\i *0» W MO 

* CSV 

5V.* JO EKMott am jcr»«« 

'«.oNy W.^ mm »«#•» cfA*»> X* 

»x*xi I««M^ -»iyci. •^ry y 

to scrnmm •^croQarrout m mrt tf< Aai SJO. 

LTT MS M OU> VtAfl 

rv«» s, «âu- caai e»o-n -«* «« 

«»gv« now "«* **« ^ ;sx * 

rti tor** x*XJk aMrg mvM * S y «jr -»* »Â 

irv^j cu7t> h Mr g W »" to 

04^ Wt jnoO %»*A «"• «*•>! -HJT *MI 

I mt y -A/^c* to. poMM 

AO* > )*V 

UX MTV Tf* "* "*« 

m _ >r«.uArMl . «• X»tl AA^J ** tor 

>3T^ -OCA •«" Ad« ®C 

jun » toco su* 

Mtasr >2S«* ocrotno> •«*» 1 

CM» Si 4 4- rem cTKX^m. j^gcrg «W 

x«oca xrirg "om 

-—r S MM 

tot :a*prtrJC *d» iM' 

M CAMtAAA 

VM M 4 S' -Aff.' •(/•' occwrAcreM OcM 

•cro w» Cam "cttm om »oc*> 

Mtrv 3M ctrt »TIT» tor »cf*x» 

BOO wg IM ta Marc pemim ejng 

uar^ aigar^ f Ad* W 

:* -ct»> 4t 11' 

.ta ja*p. pamx 

eoa 

MO 

U\ J»XM» "OfM M» Ad* 1MB 

MM 21 

MM M A 4" «•*. «r»ov» »W«X*UOC») 

rc 0M oai aa?. carg to to*l *n 9 H/l 

Ad* MU MVnMHUMt 

SMMIAS'II- lW*.«jMMeM\»yM 

• mg WM ilw •- to «Mnd »«• «m\ to 

DOMCM Mc*cnr» ao»^»7I ^ 

CMC ML 36. firwoi MuCXMd tQAgorp 

jrAt ana «* ••nfJiad tnOA "• ocm^m 

rotom -cMng. trI» r—mM. «d* AJM 

xjnw 

SMM & ». •«*. «*M rem wirM. 

, - — iiwirg M*V Miv JWCM toMAA 

«UT'«JTMC y ugM« 'MMCT**» Ad* 1414 

MMMOfMAMI 

MM j& a 1* !«*». MT«J»o»o-"hair«*ialmA 

MM M 6*7*. WM> no* KOMI aMA mAr 

txAQ MA. toaa art* am oomc corv oU- 

Oxrt frwac. w>M conowM. ond mom 

itmng rM»» Ad»MlS 

fnHaora MM M S'M". 'Mt*. Oaard 

Cc*no*c nawai nuMil NA MWuM Mm 

DMro aarcrg *ro W "OM mm 

Ml outgong Camcac M*. pm*a«Md 

K T k i m i 

% 

( D b s e r u e r ^ E c c e n t r i c 

NUDUM KEIIt 

To listen and respond to any Personal Scene od, call I m 9 0 0 " 7 7 3 ~ 6 7 8 9 

Call cosh SI.98 a minute. You must b« 18 or old*. Folow lha simpU dirwlions ond you wi b« abU to Kmt more cfcoul the p«pU ii»+>om odi 

browse ads by category. WHh one call you con leave as many messages as you like. You may coil any time, 24 hours a day. Service provided by TPI: 1 800 518 5443. 

To place your FREE Personal Scene ad, call 1 ~800"S 1 8~5445 or mail us the coupon. 

'j ar.d s'en to yo 

day 9om-5, 

TOUMO AT Hf AKT 

M» U ymmt-youne o«. SI*. 

M4MW. HlKIMM M>ncmMY 

-m Mnan« (Mm a 

mm «m Mim a m 

iM 'ar •r.«A«tn.p 

S •*••"* 

leu* 

St.I WA>l-(K>rf> CUM. I«I0A twonOA 

Ml tnracam SMU 4040 tAo 

coAfCMut MI'S toe • Onnt* ' uA 

•ttoJiaMaminit n«un 

iAu.c«o 

f 40*. sr. 'U«i tt»tt • 

n„»«xout "o"At' 900a looting 

tr.AtAAj a M *4 46 « m Mxmt 

^ __ p.AAtA 9'.A *>• « C«U 

• A >ou. *i«a*4 

D*» MS. Wm •»« tf.m M K> 

#r,o»t lAO.At aanc.ng t-a 

Jt'3f «g tAAAt "Ape, AU aKo 

tr*3yt pM*M aA« • MttdSm 

"•A" AOCaa OnntA. 

kUBBCU- 

Iiaudvi 

»ri.»et.t dot" io tf" tc«oo' 

Ww 47 'SOMA. r> M fcurtta 

wm xAt' ta *M town cw»t" 

*mm mttt. "wm "a*(Vv^ r m 

•«A-k0*i«fl «C"tl' trflCA'A fl'AAI 

pA'tOrAlil. II you !>•«* 

"a.AMI [•••» cm BlKHiit 

A^lll MACTSN TX« MOCIM 

*• COwM "AAI •! SO'OA'I Iht 

»»-«Art r*m*m o> a gtW) m 0o< 

•«r •»' e*t "oa>' Soor.tKAiAC 

nrn DM* 47 s 

•V- Ma«ro SI 

AO* 1540 . MOMMOeALS 

DW man U roacMroan* aor*oo^ 

«m,oyt *• c»* -cxr*y «owa*v *•" 

tftaar. Jarcng comauKr Man- 

rg SM. *m*ar rtaacM AcJ* 2524 

i tore >mm aang M MI 

rem »*m unoiM*. OA «**. cu»# 

aara MX 'A25. tar uy«*< M*orWtp 

•d* W ' 

_ 2S> to comportorM*!. 

mcMCaitvaa AdB&no 

•OBAAMnC Al MAfl 

MM J& my JMCM* 

WW 

warn 3Hn ATVTM an jw« »» 

vai Auet i W (am 3oM -or wo -4 

-da-aatfitoC0 • t ao' O Aifaci.onaia 

iwnenet pa*tmm» ovrng r* in 9 

ipminin* a" toî' turn. aci»* 

rcmaMie caal>«* ilMfcgaot DMf 

44. IT WlS*».ao44) 

ST or MAO m tm 1 u trio 

J0*, SWf 41 4 T oromnfwm HfS 

mi "oAati roma/itx »umo'out 

|~a»'-ag* - »o*o S OMM 18-Si 

4 r« tto o>« CA4»*r us ICO* 

0'iAt*> o* S*"out •*p'.*t OA't 

g38*HAtpAi4i 

HOHIIt TO A FAULT 

SM* tl 41 JOB** -mm owml 

wna**r aog p 

ia. 

BUMMtOMAM TO M0YAL OAK 

•nar* coo g>ai Mmaat a* Ta« 

0"* t**t» I 'un D'igAI **•'- 

ampioraa tow /Ob »-> SS64 I 

a?"*-* 

N(* .ISTIHG 

OooA-looamg SMM aattOOing 

HKVI conag* graduAM. IT n« 

daooAdantt. an,oyt mo».*« 

: jAijra tpo««g M"U drung oul. 

AUTMB 14HBT 

Ruggad 0MPM 46 • iâi 

jmott" 0'inta' Aonatt. tine**I 

SOMt m i aary 

t ugrrn 2440 to 

•r.*AO|A«. pOt*0l* rat*1iOnth-P 

OMM S2 ^^^^H 

MTTY 8L0N0C 

SM* 33 miatgat ami, t*y 

tmtor.a "laorit. *moK> 

tmm^-i SMM 10 40 «itotci.t»i 

Cwriowl AAO !«*'*» my »>ril 

mtaratit ia culture. |>|»H IA* 

cuooon ana tootoM IB nam* * m> 

e»7l—«t 

0MP* 16 41. ovar 5 4" tw.. ta 

i and LTB UtintKmmo 

LTTS art TodCTMiA 

SMM 2S S T- DmntMut imi 

aaracam SM* 23 3* WS reim 

danong mngMK *pr Inaftdtftp 

and poaaeie raeaontn* «3M6 aocî ICMAM 

S*m->a Mmaw to lTR M37»Ha« 

¥3H ARC T0U TMS 0M8T 

MMowad MM 66 tamt ao-act.* 

HAlf SM' 50-65 to r ar* go" 

mo«*t oowiing and OAncing of a' 

t'rwi , *»roicr Vmomc poaaow 

rpaonMP Q37K 

MO AOT SCCKS MQ GH 

SMM 14 67" lAOto* oromcgraar 

arm oaaro-cuttacn* r ot Car* 

»lr Samng aom-mroa «own- 

to-aa*. Orrg wv ui 51* 25- 

45 fcr comew*on*A'e awndfi* 

M«rwt.t}?5ii«iia 

0PTMKT FOR OPPORTUNITY 

Smcnng tor tcrtor" SM* 25-33 

wr>o aA*>yt atarc>M Mnnfe' 

mm ar-d -OH»«3rei Eujca-ae 

•v«r, C*mCA* SMPM 26 NS NO 

anyjyt nOaaOrt Du»n«i»» 1T3*T7 

•AAC»2»j MUOOA8LE GUY 

SM 4t Brown-tMu* NS toe-a 

w«r temt iprtji"* lactug 

praa, .riaiAgant aA*c-«mat« S* to 

v* * r go* coca-ng win* anc mo.* 

i*j»' m» oc^k t r• i-1$3-25. 

ChCEMOL 

Otqraa; lr*u-n» Mt, 4*0 

'63C4 am ias tor Mt anc tanta cr 

n»^-Kjr wt-*t to -tr pr-jveaty in 

as. NS 37-5C -"'A-»vac r 

monaa go' 0' "g gooo cor««• 

taicr tT3''4-agaze; . . 

Lwrrto OTPER- 

4fa£i.«» S8M 36 4 6 ma0.u« 

tu e fi-p'Oraa "oftCA'f 

S»»« nj S* .10 » •Itac'-On*'* 

•a"^j ana "at * good parton* «. 

tr;rt-mp>26: 

HURRY MONT LAST LONG 

Ouigong Arfîoroua SMM 2* 4S 

•ing mmg ana Mugnng Aim My, -• opc-'.O'A'* tuCC*t»'- 

ar Baao- » rro^ woodt Smng 

'*nva>* to marr.aoa or •riOAO»fic 

Ag* •*£* opar «•» si TT jflS-C 

IOPV*J ^—r— 

CASYGOatG 

Manoaoma SBM 40 6 'BOtot am 

mo»«a »nng out pMya conca-U 

ana ojm w-gi a Mn» Sm^ 

attractm iam*ia 26^0 to *-m-8 

t«ip compan^ntAip POttO* '• 

•g-yre •»•*». . 

Ar-ac'-m pKmoa'ara ayao 

la'l. lit *ducai*d NS 0M* 17 

• nyayi many tnmgt St*"»( I" 

nemaa and I 

''^rso'urwT* MCAO GAMS 

SMf. IS SS" Mtd-rt B»ow~ 

BmaA Ball- »A «wi ouwras-t 

Amw *M 44wa,jmi 33 AC 

I iCT. am amtrn rani a*e « 

to a* Aonar ra»ahoA*np 

tac-ra Enwyt go* aancma trava 

ana inao, conmr*4*.on Stti'5 

owigo-A* p>oi*ttrOAa' man io. 

*nrt«i v «2 

t Af YOU OUT TH«Aet 

SM* A* ri kA'Aguraa ••antaei 

*-p-o,*a tomaowna. »aa*a 

j' Mi tmn 

IXCSPT10MALLY ATTMACTIVt 

Oewn.io-aartn DM* *0t SS" 

p.opop.«g COO* ng 

J"*, J0 am good tant* »ri 

tpo'tt an* iong-la-a 'fl'fl'i-C 

(wl eaBJhBsA^ 

CKTCM Ml 

m TOUCAN 

. y 

SMM 10 6 1 ' 60tot lom-ngto. 

SmâOMO V a.v.1 Baraam 8-40 to M«N 

!• ma mora "am *»ougr >^»/ic 

oranwa 

manoraam io m«apny*ca B3W' 

LOW COMMCTXM 

nardaoma »a»y twccatt'u SPM 

•ongt TO And a tow connacKcm am a 

»a»y taaa' 'o.ing cu'>acao«t 

woman jt-28 inda- 4 6" Raca 

^-moorwi ffUPOao*-1) 

MKUM 

S-rgi* aA.ta 3*00, 41 ' 64-Bt 

bnMmOkw -arang tor tmt tomaw 

compan^n»»iip to a*M» laat 

tang tent t long tma I •" -aac. to 

a war-- roMtonano tomaor* «" 

.alum Momo. anc "nytii 9)K 

-.ogyffl . -. 

MULTWACSTS0 

SMCM 54 sr ratir*a ao>.a" 

.-ia-*»t» -euM tyng go>' 

coot.no camprtg tra»a Mat 

iijve Wrg am-aei vt patta SA' 

NS jvar 50 am ».m«ar mra«t 

•y Xnoint py* -.W^. 

URBANE * PROTESSONAL 

SMM 12 ti I»tot troar.lTDa- 

M A proport-onaia tami it -aa 

noôrout la* •An*" - . aa-*rr .» S8f 

tc >"« conmraaliCii- -curat 3' ng 

rtr.«r«.^»>vT ; -s. 

CANDLELIGHT ANO MORI 

Couifl t>a .0s,r» 'mn a i-ig* c* 

SAM 4- 4-0" 2»*a aa^-toKiâc 

niari tamt monogamout -aataa 

'ra' c dograao non »«*»• 

RMA2 ftmt 

Tift^'0Mtan,Oyt ciKtt 

bMMMMSIl 

M. 4 7 OAK IKWd NS 

rang tuai tMcMMt anfpyl 

cooaing i>avai Mil ro»**t>c 

NS Smng pm V • 

mu f laino A 

SAM 63 

•4AO* 

«.n.ng Out and tr.pt 

•mailt moôa mow • * Fo» 

t« 

a s t f r r x . " 8 « rr.- 

ma cwMot • 

A *ISMR aPM I 

CALL 1 800 518 5445 OR FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW TO PLACE YOUR FRII AD! 

Buaâat maa o> aa. taoa, cwar o, 

ngt Smng tmcar* outgong kn 

•ov^g ta-oui y*e »o«nto,t S 

0MF 2* 34 ^-oar 5T «S7STi«« 

V2S| SEE* ac MR MGKT 

SAM 5 9 -i'.'b* prplotaionai 

nonaa cemoKJMd. tamt anrtoma 

i-otpa-oanr SAT* 21-13 am ma 

oj*"1i*i to "m»d»A«. -cmanca 

trJ»5*yiiî 

TXC MEAL TM»tG 

SAM 23 S? 'S3W avoyt mowai 

ieiw-ng -:-ta6act nflmg can-p^g 

vwg *na lanng Smng St3M' 

2C. 33 anc an,Ov» m* va~a 0*»m 

.» gK /tipi2g' 

SEEK IMG THC RHSMT ONE 

SAN l-jjtng OiAgong aMng io tr, 

-*a t-/-g» arvsyl mountain Bang 

koing :a-ipmg Smm; lomaona 

nonat- ar.c itti "a outpoori to 

potaea lTR yiMatplTS 

STOP ANO MAO TMS 

coiâ Ba wry gooa to. yo^ iN*r— 

«yng » ji xMuom SAM 32 

tamt SA' to- *«a "ong -ompnea 

P aat* ta Ca'—X 1 S cnaoatt 

npiao Ta** a c"\a-ca W 

JM'iKBWft 

LCFT-OK-CCNTCK 

S"jr*i t'eiet"* SAM A3 mm a 

r» d irttn tami ao. 

26-44 anc a aac a* » tf» tr t 

••p-or* tra muOMm W 3666'atp 

i5« ROMANTIC 'RMNOSMO 

»0«|I'|( »*'actiOn«!» Apnatl 

>:faM SAM M ST -80tot 

miOyt >jtOOOr* auM maringt ai 

•rm (Vrng oul *na n« Samng 

- Boa't g»'0*'i 

:*mpnQ la.ivg a->o »a--»t, 'm a 

SAM vOung 54 "cn.i' mmgat< 

-uKu'a* ana a ra-y good *aa«* 

gJ664-mpl?8.' 

sincere ANO LOYAL 

WM JAM 6 4 5* cnytca 

io-vf or inert nonan tm t* or 

Ve> "et paoor r jama Acuo 

• a '0 -aai t>a 

uaoua mi* s 1AM* 

OMM M wop MM ton wart 

ilia* CMM «uma Swrg 

*** MM tM» worn* M 

aoaaMM -W*'ion*n.p 

I 8PSOAL LAOY 

C5Si?oSST7 

n»6in (AMI* CAW 

ttnrrvis& 

namT'M •ypSiSr 

cappadM Far LTR lonw. « 

M Bul «M atip* *W WM 

«9 

SM IS ST *wg«l 'Org awe 

ar BOM MR MM 

Listen and R a p o n d to Ads, Call 1 900• 7 7 3 6 7 8 9 Cell Com Si.98 o M-nute. Be 18 or Older. 

JaX- 

iii MHHfliflaiiaM

IOB*(BBR.W.G) 

«MCIAL EVENTS 

The Obuerver /Tm WD AY, MARCH 7.1996 

j ' P , ~ *** V 1 ' " 

St. Dunstan's hosts contest for sisters 

.^Share * favorite story about 

ypwr *ister(s) to win surprises for 

iw, and tickets to St. Dunstan's 

Ttoatrv Guild of Cranbrook'. 

plîuction of Wendy Waaser 

atfin's "The Sister* Roaensweig" 

apcDing 8 p.m Friday. March 22, 

continuing weekend* to Saturday. 

March 30. 

The story can ba funny, poignii 

or unusual. Please limit lha 

length to 250 words or laaa. Dead 

liM to antar contest is noon Fri- 

; March 15. Tha winning antry 

be printad in lha March 21 

km of Arts A Entertainment 

$enti entries to: Kaaly Wygofrfr 

Entertainment Editor, Ob 

a0v*r ft Eccentric Newspapers, 

lac, 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia, 

Ml 48150 To fa* entries, call 

tSM) iUQ) ! 591 7279. Call (313) 953 

I for information. 

must be 18 or older to en 

55 

tar, and employees of tha Observer 

A Eccentric Newspapara are 

not eligible. 

• The first prise winner will 

receive two tickets to St. Dun 

sun's production of '"The Sisters 

Roaensweig." A St. Dunstan's t 

shirt. Tea for Two at the Town 

sand Hotel in downtown Birmingham. 

a copy of the book "Sisters" 

by Carol Saline, from Borders 

Book Shop in Birmingham, and 

picture frame for your cherished 

memory from Orthogonality in 

Birmingham. 

• Second prise is two tickets to 

"The Sisters Roaensweig." and 

Tea for Two at the Townsend Hotel. 

• Third prise is two ticketa to 

"The Sisters Roaensweig," and a 

copy of the book "Sisters.' 

• Fourth prise is two tickets lo 

SINQLES CALENDAR 

•Send items to be considered for 

p&luratton to. Keety Wygonik, 

OUerver 6 Eccentric Newspaper*, 

JCSckooicruft. Liuonta 481 SO. 

oftju to (313)591 -7279 

DANCE 

PARTIES 

• MfOMIOAYOAMCfS 

Wednesday SuCuban Smgies hold 

i |mgw nw0> as«• partes every 

Wednesday 8pm to 12 30 a m at 

Booive Broo* Co»mtry Oub. Telegraph 

Road south of 8 Mie Redtoro Note. 

n+m location Aarr*»sjor 14 No jeans 

Must be 21 or o*der Arrive early tor hot 

norsd oeu**e» 

{3131 842 0*43 

. TMUMOAT 0ANCC8 

Tne mumate S ^n Dance Psrt*s we 

De 8 p m to I a m every Trwsdey at 

the Farmmglon f»J 23866 OrcnarO 

UlaMoad toutnof lOMta row must 

Da 21 years old Cover charge or 44 

PnA beer and we* f I Morsdoeuvres 

served* 10 pm 

gnupsmveed No jeans 

-,•4410)47* IMO 

_ Oance panm 8pm to I a m Fndeys 

ffeou#> Marcn 29 at Birion Manor m 

U«orsa Dressy attee Must ba 21 or 

older w s i w ii (43 be*jre 8 30 

. pm) 

(313)981 0909 

. I»C0UHTT MTuamav OAMCCS 

-A Tfw* Spring Dance w« be 8 p m 

• lo 1 a m Saturday. Marcn 9. at Buton 

Maw i 96 and muter Road. iMona 

Admission 14. or 43 before 8 30 p.m 

Ages 21 and otder Fasftwnaote attire 

(313)842 7422 

S T . 

PATRICKS 

• 8T. PATWCH'S DAY 0AISC4 

A St Patrick's Day Dance wa be 8 30 

pm io I a.m Saturday March 16. at 

St ive s. 29350 Lahser SoutnttoW 

Cost |7/memoars and 48/non-mem 

bars includes beer mne pop and mun 

1810) 347 8426 

S I N G L E 

C R O U P S 

A non pro* too* group tor smgies 

ages 25-40. who snare common mter 

ests and want 10 torm r—m fhendsfvp* 

R s not lewted to tne Farme^ton area 

and members paruapete m more than 

200 activities per year. 

8101478 9181 

CATWOUC >IUMI cma 

tne CatnoSc Alumni Club • a non oroftt 

orgarwsbon comprised of am£e Catno 

Ksage 21 and ower who have a bach 

c*or s degree and are see to many m 

tha Camosc Cn«*ch indoor voaeybaa at 

7 30 p m every Tuesday at Bmey MM 

ur 

l O M k - S 11 

4 p J k ^ 

Liz Carroll headlines 

11th annual Irish Fest 

The 11th annual St. Patrick'* 

Day Irish F**t begins 

7.30 p.m. Saturday, March 16 

at Bonni* Brook Country Club. 

19960 Telegraph Road, between 

Seven and Eight Mile 

Rood*. Ticket* are $10 at the 

door. 

The evening of traditional 

Irish music. *Th* Gathering" 

features Lis Carroll — twotime 

all Ireland champion fiddler 

and recipient of the 1994 

National Endowment for the 

Arts Heritage Award. 

The celebration continues 3 

p.m. Sunday, March 17 with a 

boat of Irish musicians, danc 

ers and pipers at Bonnie Brook 

Country Club. Ticketa are |7 

church. Wednesday. Msrch 13. the progrsmwiBBe 

U**sndU*ely toeumng 

Marianne Murphy and Uoyd Murphy 

Cost 44. 

(810)349-0911 

Smge Place Adult Ministries or F«i 

Presbyterian Church of Northvdle meets 

every Sunday, st 9 45 a m. m the Library/Vounge 

(810)349-0911 

The Rev Paul Clou* 1 leads Scripture 

messages relevant to daay sm*e Irving 

10 45 a m Sundays, m Kno* Haa. Ward 

Presbyterian Church. 17000 Farmmgton 

Road, at S» Mae Roed. Ovonia Tee n 

Over (TK». 7 30 p.m. second and tourth 

Fnday of each month, m Kno* Haa of 

w*d Presbyterian Church Aisoavas 

able, voseybaa. 8 30 p.m. Wednesdays 

Second and tourth Saturdays BYOS 

(bring your own sneakers) totheUvon^ 

YMCA on Star*, north or Scnoolcrsft. 

Lrvorsa »om 8 p.m M rmdrstfw Second 

Saturday tor adults only. *x*th Saiur 

day . bring the »uds 

(313)422-1854 

• TI MPU *APT1gT 8AM 

Four separate classes meeung 9 45 

a m on Sundays, at Temple Baptat 

Church. 23800 West Ovcago. Redtorfl 

uamn 

LIVONIA 

XMOS Piymourn Rd 

(313) 261-3550 

Other Buddy's Location* 

Bring thte md In for... 

$? Off 

^ Any L*rge PUu 

or Urge Amtpaato or 

|. fT- Large Greek Salad 

at tha door. Food and cash bar 

srill ba available at both 

eventa. Cail (313) 537-3489, 10 

a.m. to 10 pm. for more information. 

Carroll has recorded and performed 

with the Irish folk 

group "Green Field* of American." 

"Cheri*h the Ladies." 

and "Trian" and ha* two solo 

albums to her credit. 

Accompanying Carroll in 

concert srill be singer/guitarist 

Jim Desran. After the concert 

musicians are invited to join 

Carroll and local mu*ici*ns 

Marty Somber*. Mick Gavin. 

Terence McKinney and others 

in a jam session. N 

Groups dnnded by age and ale situation 

weeWy actMties sportmg events, con 

certs, tnps. BOH studws. prayer unes. 

Gms NigM Oul 

(313)255 3333 

VP TOPPCM cua or ormorT 

The club a s social network tor TAU 

men and women, age 2) and older 

Men must be al least 6 8-2 mches las 

and women st least 5 feet. 10 mches 

taa Memeershtp meetings are hew the 

first Tuesday or every month st RiAJy 

Tuesday on 12 mae at Orchard Lane 

Road 

(313)458 7887 

. U.8. WNOLETONS 

U S Smgietons (Dearborn-Uvoma 

Chapter) w« host thee drnner socai 

4 30 p.m on Sunday. March 10 m the 

Refcsh inn. 34555 W 12 Mae (between 

Farmmgton and Drake Road). Farmmg 

ton Hiss 

V0YA0CR*.llWtll 

Voyagers a a non denomination* 

group tor singles 45 years and older 

They meet et St Psul s Presbyterian 

Church. 27474 Five MSe. Uvorss A pro 

gram or storyteamg by Michael DiBer. 

wa be 7 30p m on Fndey. March 8 

Cost S3.50 

(313)422 3091 

MITCH 

HOUSEY'S 

ST. PATS 

DAY 

PARTY 

BASH 

Come Celebrate 

With Us! 

SATURDAY, MARCH 16 

1v57 

WCASE 

Uve entertainment 

CORNED BEEF 

and CABBAGE 

Dinner include* salad with 

vegetables 4 potatoes, hot bread 

$ g » 5 

HOLIDAY INN 

LIVONIA-WEST 

28500 Schoolcraft 

LIVONIA • 425-5520 

AMPIE LIGHTED PARKING 

DAI1V MON SAT AT 11 O A M 

FRIDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET]! 

BUY 1 • GET 1 FREE 

Must Pr—nt Coupon Upon Arrival 

One Coupon Pbt Coupte • 6 PM • 10 PM 

ii

CJ. 

N1-I1N 

THURSDAY. MAKCH 7,1996 

CANTON 

SPORTS 

SCENE 

Holowicki recovering 

After a tense weak. the news regarding Bernie 

Holowicki is food. 

The Madonna University basketball 

roach. who lives in Livonia. is recovering et home 

follow inc a quadruple bypass heart operation he 

underwent Feb. 27. 

"Every day is beautiful." Holowicki said in a 

brief phone^conversation Wednesday "Juat to 

brush your teeth . . . every Utile thing is a plus." 

Holowicki. 64. started feel 

ing chest pains on his team's 

bus trip home from their final 

game at the season. Feb. 24 at 

Bene College in Be rea. Ky. 

Hia wife, Barbara, took him to 

Providence Hoepital when the 

I bus arrived early the following 

rooming. 

Holowicki was released from 

the hospital Monday. "Right 

Bemie Ho*owtckl 

now, he's just taking life 

eeay," Barbara Holowicki said. 

' He's on his feet and walking a bit." 

Said Bemie: "I'm starting to walk, starting to 

recuperate 1 feel like I was hit by a train 

"I'll tell you. you sure do appreciate things differently 

There have been so many calls, and cards 

and flower* from so many. I'll tell you what, that's 

M> important." 

Before taking over Madonna's team this season, 

Holowicki coached at Radford Catholic Central for 

22 year*, guiding the Shamrocks to a Claaa A state 

title in 1976 After CC released him faUoviagihe 

1993-94 season, he served as an assistant to 

Chuck Henry at Wayne MemonaJ for a year 

Holowicki guided Madonna to an NAIA playoff 

berth and an 8-22 record in his first season 

Trivia contest winners 

Herman White of Plymouth and L.D. Cook 

of Livonia were among the five winner* in 

our fishing trivia con teat. Since there were 

more correct entries than phtea, the winner* were 

selected by a random drawing from a pool of the 

correct responses 

The queatioo waa: What river ia considered the 

drain plug for Lake St. Clair and ia world-re 

oowned lor iu smallmouth baas and walleye fish 

ary 1 The correct answer is the Detroit River 

White and Cook, along with Allan God of Rocheeter 

Hills and Edward Kloeky ot Southfleid. 

each woo a Piano model 6803 tackle box and four 

tickets to the Sportfiahing Expo at the Palace ot 

Auburn Hilla. Rick Yuchas at Weatland waa our 

fifth winner and received four ticketa to the Sportfiahing 

Expo. 

Runners' clinic 

With the onset ot warm weather — well, 

almoet - BotaJord General Hoapttal's 

Total Rehabilitation and Athletic Coo 

ditioning Center (TRACC) will cooduct a dink to 

demonstrate how to gK the moat out ot running 

without suffering the injuries and other physical 

pi nlileuis 

The clinic will be 9 am. 1 p.m. Saturday. March 

16. at the Botafard Canter for Health Improve 

ment. 39750 Grand River in Novi. 

Coat ia 320. which indudee refreehmeota. com 

plimeoU ot Manhattan Bagel Due to limited 

rematraUon ia required. For further infer 

r, call (810) 473-6600. 

Softball registrations 

The Canton Parks aad Recreation Services 

will have registrations for its men's, worn 

en's and coed softball leagues through 

April 4 at the Canton Parka and Recreation Ser 

Coal far men's teama is 8178 (lour noo-reaidents 

•n«. 

The ceet for both women's aad oood teems ia yet 

te be determined, but both will indode a 860 refundable 

forfeit faetsixaeo- 

11- 

Tlw eeed and women'a leeguee am run jointly 

with tha City ot Plymouth Park s and Reoeotioo 

Servioaa For more information, call (313) 307- 

§110. 

, Friday. Aprilll with the! 

H. There leaf 

td-iahin AH 

1. Call (313) 

at to teniae 

mTZl ZZZTiU£^?j"EJTiEr?!5S 

aZ. UM. te. «a (313)801 

Canton ©bscruer 

SPORTS 

Team player 

Salem baeketball, page 2C • 

Bowling, page 3C 

C 

— — — — — — — - i» 

Head accepts rebounder's role to help Eagles 

• Star basketball player. In 

high school often find the 

road lo collegiate success too 

sleep to trarerse. High expectations 

loaded on top of 

them aa they head to the 

school of their choice make* 

the adjustment that much 

tougher. James Head has 

seen all of it —and more. 

BYC.J.RISAK 

n v»»Wair>s 

What Jamea 

Head took into hia 

.senior year at 

Plymouth Salem 

HS waa star status. 

He lived up to it 

Since then, howwar. 

it's been a winding rood. Some 

aee Head's stats aa a sophomore at 

Eastern Michigan University, pimace 

and shake their hand. 

They thought he'd dominate this 

league. 

Others know better. Head's started 

14 of 17 games He's contributed. 

And moat importantly, his team haa 

bloaaomed. Tueeday s 84-71 win 

over Kant State in the opening 

round of the Mid-American Conference 

Tournament pushed the Bagles 

one step doeer to every college basketball 

player's ultimate dream: 

The NCAA Tournament. 

And to thoee who think his talents 

haven't developed aa predicted. 

Heed has some advice: "When my 

turn cornea. Ill take advantage ot 

if 

So many prep standouts never 

come daae te realising what's expected 

ot them, for Head, the reality 

of cc lleps sportaJ*H^homo early, 

He'V^Tto re-prove himself And 

he's had te adapt te a role isr diffarrat 

from the on* he filled at Salem. 

Tha Univereity at Iowa signed 

Head in November «, prior te the 

start of hia senior ssssan Tha fallowing 

eummer. dting academic rea- 

•one. Head's scholarship offer waa 

revoked - even though he met aU 

the NCAA's standards. 

Aa a senior at Salem. Head aver 

18 points and 11 rebounds aa 

arindpal force in its 19-4 sea 

See ISA*, 4C 

Beck la actloa*. Rob Johnson returned to action lest Friday 

after going to the sidelines with a knee injury Jan. 5. His 

mmebock has aided Canton considerably. 

FWing a role: James Head has concentrated his considerable skills for an NCAA Tourna 

nwnt berth. 

Chiefs start slowly, 

then take it to Novi 

BY C J. RMAK 

ST \»» Warn s 

Slow Marts can mean fast exits at 

state tournament time. 

It's something Plymouth Canton's 

basketball teem should remember after 

surviving ite first-round district 

encounter against Novi. 57-34 Mooday 

at Novi. 

Sure, the final indicates another 

rout far the Chiefs, who collected 

their 20th win of the seaeon with juat 

one defeat. But it waa nothing like 

iha* 

M| thought we were a little flat " 

said Canton ooach Dan Young. "1 

didn't think we were real sharp tonight 

We were playing oa their-floor. 

against a patient, well-coached team 

. . I'm glad to be moviag on." 

Which is what the Chief!* are doing 

— they meet Livonia Franklin at 8:30 

pm. tonight at Novi. fallowing the 

Plymouth Salem Northville game 

(OJOpss.). 

existent until the 6*-mlauto mark of 

the third quarter. Indeed, the Chiefa 

did not score their 10th point in UM 

•mined la UM third. 

pmfc They tormdIt* the WUdcata out 

aide wKh geod half 

(s 18-14 

U*s) Novi converted juet ll-of-37 

floor shots CU4 percent) te Conten s 

11 of T7 (868 percent). 

While UM final shooting state may 

look pond. UM Chiefc should resaem 

her th#y were juet 4-ef-ll (33 percent) 

ia the met half 

~T 

That's right — only 12 shots IbCthe 

entire half Novi had 20. but made 

juat five (25 percent). And while the 

Chiefs got nearly twice aa meny 

chances at the free throw line in the 

game as the Wildcats, they converted 

leas than 50 percent (l3-of-27). 

waa 9-of-14 (64 percent). 

There were other poeitivee for ~ 

ton. The game's turning point . 

early in the third quarter, when N^_ 

- which trailed 16 10 at the half -fcame 

out determined after the intermission. 

The Wildcats scored sfastreight 

potnla. the laat three on * 

three pointer by Chad Dicken. to Us 

it et 16-all with 5.53 left in the qug* 

tor. 

The Chiefs handled it more like SO 

•front than e challenge Mark Ba* 

put in s pair of beekete inaide. 

trating what had been a euffw 

aone defenae until then, when 

Hurley picked Mike Barthiows 

and a half 

The Wildcats never 

They trailed 3113 after three 

tore, a leed that quickly increai 

36-13 bofars UM fourth was two 

By then. Navi 

knew he ooulda't 

ting hack in a 

te high gear la 

loot six minutes, the Chiefs autoes 

Novi 21 8. 

I 1 

naoeeeaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaan

2C(P.C) The Observer/THl<strong>TODAY</strong>, MARCH 7, 1996 

Agape prepares for tourney trip 

BY RICHAFTD L. SHOOK 

VIMI 

Plymouth Agape Christian 

Academy puU lU little loee id the 

big waters tonight, wanting to 

find out whether it's the chill of 

Lake Superior or the warmth of 

tha Gulf Stream off Florid* 

The Wolverine* will play their 

firei Michigan High School Baa 

kethall Association tournament 

game at 6 p.m. when they play 

host Southfield Franklin Road or 

Redford St. Agatha, who opened 

the Class D district Tuesday 

Coach Keith Anleitner is as 

anxious as every body else to see if 

Agape, unbeaten in its league and 

only twice defeated all season 

OUTLOOK 

long, can swim with the big fish 

But more than that. Aaleitner 

wants to use the tournament to 

put Agape on the map. 

"Moat people don't want to 

play us,'' said Anleitner, who 

knows, because he's tried. "We're 

so small and we're not well eetab 

lished." 

Agape s chances of winning are 

speculative. St. Agatha was the 

Catholic League C D Division 

runner-up Franklin Road defeat 

ed Agape by four points early in 

the season 

But the Wolverines are well 

coached. What they do. they do 

well Their problem will be adapt 

ing to a conaiatently higher level 

of play and doing it in a hostile 

environment. 

While they play half their 

games in regular sited gyms, they 

practice and play home games on 

a carpeted door in a tiny room 

that's part of the church. 

That will begin lo change next 

season, however, when Agape 

moves from its Ann Arbor Trail 

home south a few miles to Michigan 

Avenue The school is moving 

into an old elementary building 

— one with another tiny gym, 

which current plans call for replacing 

in a short time. 

As it moves on. it la alao hoping 

lo move up. 

Agape haa leas than &0 students 

in its high achool but the 

boys "just love baaketball." An 

leitner said. "They practice all 

the time Our main emphasis is 

on the kida, God, family, academ 

ics — and then baaketball 

"We're hoping for expoaure 

from the district tournament. 

We'd like other schools to say. 

Hey, that's a nice school to play. 

They've got good kids and are 

good competition."* 

It's like most coaches try to 

teach their kids: winning and loaing 

isn't as important as how you 

go sbout it. 

Wayne repels Jones-led Rocket attack 

B\ BRAD EMONS 

ST \»> W«IT» • 

It was a scene right out of 

"'Raging Bull 

Staggered, a bit Showroom 

1»7§) 

34224 Michigan Avenue 

Wayne, Mtehigan 48184 

722-4170 

Caped Crusaders 

j Join Forces with 

Lthe VIPERS 

•L TOMORROW NIGHT 

7:10 p m vs. 

. m . MILWAUKEE A D M I R A L S 

RDAY AFTERNOON 

V 11:10 pm vs. 

IftLANDO SOLAR REAMS 

J 

. * ."Y 

m* } • .** 

I**'/**. gjiJH.sZ, 

IL 

rv" <

4C(P.C) 

THE WEEK AHEAD 

»TATt VOU-ttaALl OrvM S JO p» fnOa, "•* * » 

L»»jr r* CM W W 

cuts * 

KflMUU 

1i i iWi «n farmretor- •«»> Mihi t% 

• y ' w9 I ! a t> t v oi i. 

-,"VxX- •. — f Ij )0s 1 

— im^n »r j IM W i-wvatan J 

- f »•»«• xs». n » tr» «*• 

-«» 5 X J« '--Oa* Martf l*' J" "o 

tjr C*•-!'» «% tine**** BrArt "» 

•< TIMHRMa HDfOm 

(MMflMM 'fn(«»jf\r tinJMO 

vw J* 3r- . ii » 

^v-w«4 k': ' 

CIM»II'I»I> IMI 1 

. t •»«*< ' ••* >_jrr- 

- % x : - 'MM vu - 5 M A» 

-•» " »c • •» 

cust a 

•t *•»!• m w 

•*v#Vjn rt 'pw 

. • iKccr i - - »*«-.«• .» 

— >| ur< v -jin* . râ v ) " 

Oiw>iiii»n MnM IMT UNI« * X 

« «arro •. •* v:*t JuTti 

cuuc 

I i in ii Kaon* t *» 

TX».I Jem âipa* *»« »««* 

^r>« -i tk>tor stnarton ]pn 

C»«II>II •»» MMt •eenw^Wl 4 *> 

D "" ««v '-*>•» ' 14 « 

4 v>>tu( ri PCXUS "Ml* Own* i* 

fu -* .nameM" I 

CLASS D 

al tOMM UMAMCI i BTVMt 

MM St ***"•* •» v *" 

vtK. ^Crv McMM IO 30 am *»>ar 

.tnMtCKMUPrt '«»•« Ii* W 

:« avw\t4 

'i in i ii itn ikui W i JO 

• A. .-v io t*a mw »-arta» 

• c - ' Marcf i 5 * *rm»" 

Vt. -•a C "" >» W 

-*• ctNarôp i 

tTtH Mis UWTWU 

OrtTIWCT HXlWtWW 

CUM • 

at «D»0« C6TN0UC C««rmAt 

• «t«1 Marts S Cat>* Car. 

K N O W Y O U R 

iNrifnalwic/sMstKMviui Glenn Haege 

RUE tOU SERIOUS ABOUT 

SMftfeU Circ C«fK Piiitm 

l«*rii 12. m 

13§ ^1 • UI m 

WL1IM3S4-131I"-: 

WISSM 

KSKXK »j« 

3331 m V 

\ wxrr 

D NAR1 

"Aarch 12, 1996 • 7:00pm - 9:OOpm 

THE 

- (Dbseruer^flEccentric 

NEWSPAPERS 

present 

t 

JOt LOUIS A UNA • DCTROffT 

25th Annual 

CCHA 

CHAMPIONSHIP 

M A R C H 16 

& 

M A R C H 17 

Score the Ultimate! 

Lnav the «*n The 

memXXHA 

One M** May M Oamm Ftasa ftonschsrMR 

- 

TMkMiloaKlidayflfe** 

Here s howr lo tnm 

ta a posacartf w«h yet* Hmw 

ftay phone n^vtm 

ao The 

A 

The Observer/THU8S0AY, March 7, 1996 

tf« «• Oatio* rnnr> faM. 7 »M ««»* 

to lha ONAorn »^>|» rt Da 

uoa MacMHv* astnet cttawpon > 

MMUIVU1 

tare* 6 ttatm Stanwai rt 

tttf.W )»" lOHVW IO W 

«mM tfir« .< Atfw Jtliol . rv»r-H» 

m* T "yxxxf Saw* «» 

Nurtrwaa 6 o m IMni » ranoan •» »*»«> 

_vrfK Carton • o m 

Fnaai Man* S Ovanpwov*! »na 

• .10 p m iWtrmar aNatn lo tfta Soutn 

•mi c atm\a>' *>« ana Ottfol CCl 

Jornv n»u» t amwiftoni 

Tjoo Be«.'^(|nai»ar»wio«> I'jJtam) 

*eoBix**ia« Sle*«n«or', 

Oar Gaer«i .»• f an»^floni 

«*• Owtturg .'jo"! 

205» 

206 as 

2 OS 90 

2 1000 

somtisrvu 

latata cat 22 a»l 

ikrx««< N far"w>^ton> 

MrvtA.ienj^r^r timmi 

0iapa« iMtw Gaami 

V . Coroan iS«am< 

Warn ar-ipcen .Cr**c»«W| 

'jIM Dew Sin«"kn| 

SWIMMING RANKINGS 

AM Mn«an tvaam) 

Mao" MafMiu lOafoa CO 

Crwd Craatt* (SiMnaon) 

Oar. ftaMn«ai (* arwifioni 

»» I noma* l» awnaifioni 

Otto Ga.«aw»an |«a«i 

I AO S3 

lator |«a (MM* CMTMl 

I AO 75 

I A3X) Roe BrooM iCanoni 

I 42 40 

ka* i.aeowc |* *aw»fton) 

I 4137 

Mail Mannaa iOwkMI 

won tovy |f amngwni 

Ton, Bart* ,«a Saiam 

Nortnfi 

InonaOwcM 

latata ant; S6 S6| 

Kf>" «*a*fior 

500 66 

502 2I 

503 17 

506 04 

506 36 

»0ftTT 

I 31 20 

i at 7) 

I 31 63 

I 34 04 

I 34 46 

54 64 

55 52 

56 87 

5654 

56 63 

57 06 

62 M 

56 06 

46 34 

56 33 

101 74 

I 01 66 

I 01 67 

10^ 66 

I 02 67 

1 OS 63 

IO4 02 

I 0# 37 

1 06 60 

I 06 90 

3 20 24 

3 20 27 

3 20 JS 

32l 50 

32451 

from Hon Hunter. 12 (and four assists) 

from Hurley, and 10 (and 

right rr bounds I from Bray Donle 

Scott si so had four assisU. 

"When it waa lime to get it 

going, our guys really put it together." 

said Young Then he 

added. Hopefully, we'll look betT 

ter on Thursday " 

If lhey plan on extending their 

»ea»on. they'd belter 

Head. 

"There'a only one ball," Braun 

said, applying a time-honored 

coach's creed to th* situation 

"All five guys can't be the man " 

So Head accepted the role. And 

he excelled — his 6.5 rebounds 

per game average made him the 

Eagles' leader and placed him 

eighth in the MAC. A^pinst Kant 

Slate, he played 25 minutes de 

spite not starting and grabbed s 

game-high nine rebounds. 

He's also averaged 7.2 points 

per game, while making 55.2 per 

cent of his floor shots 

What Head hasn't done well is 

shoot free throws. He was 1 of 4 

againat the Golden Flashes, lee* 

ing him 23-of-52 for the season 

144.2 percent). 

After his final misa, however, 

he showed hie value to the team. 

Head went to the line after driving 

toward the basket, ahooting. 

missing, then rebounding his 

miss and getting fouled. He hit 

the first free throw and clanked 

the neat, but quickly slid down 

the lane and outfought two Kent 

Stale players for the rebound 

His hard work was recognized, 

and loudly applauded, by the 

Sure. Head appreciates it- He 

also firmly beiievee -he can do 

more, given the opportunity 

"Right now, I juat want ta tie 

like Dennis Rodman. We don't 

have anybody who does thst 

Now. the key question Whet if 

EMU draws Iowa in the NCAA 

Toumaawet? 

"They're juat another team." 

Head replied. "That's all in the 

peat I mama. I'd be happy to pUy 

them, to show them whet the 

MACs ell ebout. 

"If it happesia, it happena " 

And what's happening at EM< 

couldn't make Head 

until his role 

F O O S B A L L 

f u n m i h 

Individual grapplers 

head for state finals 

Tha 49th annual Michigan 

High School Athletic Aaaociation 

lower peninaula individual 

wrestling finals will be Friday 

and Saturday at two different 

sitae. 

The Division I and II meets 

will be at the Kellogg Arena 

{seats 5,000) in Battle Creek 

University Arena (5,500) in 

Kalamazoo will host the Division 

III and IV finals. 

Action in Divisions II and 

WRESTLING 

MMSAA CMVISI0N I 

MMVBUA1 VMtSTUNO P AMINOS 

(Marcn S-S et Battt* Creek) 

AJKAQUAUPKM 

103 aasaea: KalsuhSio Sueds (43- 

9). sootomore. Uvoma Stevenson vs. 

AJ Grsnt (40-6). fresnmari. Oartistoo 

• 

112: M*e Zewnock (3i 17). junior. 

Redtord CethoSc Central vs Antonio 

Hanttoo (19 4). senior. Fknt Northern 

lit: Dave raLron (45-5). senior. 

Livonia Stevenson vs Rochy Patar/oio 

(40-5), freshman. Mount Clemens 

Ctwppewa vasey. Oano lam (30-13). 

senior. Redford Catholic Cantrai vs 

Paul Keane (44 5). junior. Temperance 

Bedford 

12S: Nathanew Gamson (27-13). 

senior. Wayne Memorial vs. Chartw 

Spencer (40 13). sophomore. Bay City 

Western 

ISO: Ricnard Watson (40-7). junior. 

Wayne Memorial vs. Jason Marun (41 • 

4). senior Muskegon Reeths Puffer; 

Dan Chrutenson (44 5). senior. Uvo 

rua Stevenson vs Craig Tnerwetier 

(43-8). Moweu 

1SS: Jon Sets (38-8). senior. Uvo 

ma Stevenson vs Joe Cotant (46-4). 

senior. BmTwigham Brotner Rice. 

Deve Gardner (47-3). senior. Redford 

Cat hose Central vs Sem Muslen (41 

3). senior. Southgate Anderson 

160: Nick Retry* (42 10). junior, 

livoma Stevenson vs Chad Aulen 

(43 8). Clarkston 

148: Kevin Gnffen (42-11). senior. 

Redford Cathofcc Central vs Ryan Ko 

watski (28 12). junwr. Lake 0non; Tye 

Golden (29 7). senor. Westland John 

Glenn vs Steve Bngnt (41-6). sopho 

more, Swart/ Creek 

1S2: Deve Garoa (38 17). senior. 

Redford Cathofcc Central vs Aaron 

Greene (384). aopnomore. Wyan 

dotte Roosevelt; Jeremy BrertTiaupt 

(38 12). senior, rtymowl" Salem vs 

Jason Popham (3fr 12). sophomore. 

WansnCousmo 

ISO: Cms Seder

»C* The Ohsertvr/THUSDAY, MARCH 7, 1996 

Bear-baiting proposal likely on fall ballot 

Anti hunimi 

OUTDOOR force* *re at 

tempting to umi 

A 

ermine Michigan 

bear hunting 

through a ballot 

initiative. In all 

likelihood a pro 

posal to ban 

baiting and the 

use of bounds for 

bear hunting will 

be on the ballot 

PARKER when the polls 

* open for the 

presidential election on Nov 5 

Volunteers representing antihunnng 

groups are currently cir 

culating petitions across the state 

in an effort to put the issue to a 

public vote They have until Ma> 

29 to father the 280.000 signs 

lures needed to put the proposal 

on the ballot 

On the surface, the proposal 

may not seem like a big deal Af 

ter all. it doesn't appear that 

they 're trying to end bear hunting, 

just limit the way* we hunt bear, 

nght^ Bul the truth is, in Michi 

gan 96 percent of the annual bear 

harvest comes directly from the 

use of bait or hounds. In Michigan. 

it's nearly impossible to 

"glass bear from mountain top 

to mountain top like they do out 

•rest, or "drive" bear from cover 

like they do ID some OF the eastern 

states With the enormous, thick 

tracts of forests and 

which make up Michigan » bear 

country these technique* are non 

productive 

A healthy population 

Michigan » bear population is 

in excellent shape with between 

8.000 and 10.000 bear residing tn 

the Upper Peninsula and the 

northern Lower Peninsula This 

healthy population is a direct reflection 

on the supert) job the 

Michigan Department of Natural 

Resource* biologist* are doing in 

managing the black bear Man 

aged hunting is a big part of that 

management plan 

"The DNR . is committed to 

managing the black bear resource 

in the best way possible. said 

then DNR director Michael 

Moore in a press release issued 

laat month "Thia include* the 

annual harvest of some animals 

through hunting to maintain bear 

numbers at a desired level and to 

help avoid unwelcome bear encounters. 

In Michigan, the use of 

bait and the use of hounds for 

bear hunting currently play an 

important role in thia effort In 

addition, cubs and female bears 

with cuba are protected from 

hunting in this states so that 

many at the young animals will 

survive and become an important 

part of the state's future bear population." 

Laat year. 5,592 hunters killed 

1,455 bear for a 26-percent sue 

ceaa rale statewide Approximate 

ly 76-percent of that harvest waa 

taken over bait and 20 percent 

was taken behind hounds Take 

away these two time-honored 

techniques and you 11 effectively 

end bear hunting and the DNR's 

ability to manage the bear population 

If we loae this battle, what will 

they come after next'* Will it be 

hunting rabbits, pheasants or 

ducks with dogs, or maybe bow 

hunting* 

"h i more than an attack on 

hunting. It'a an attempt to do 

away with scientific wildlife man 

spsaii nt " aaid Tom Eurich. pre* 

ident of the Michigan Bear Hunten 

Association "1 can't think of 

anything more damaging to all 

wildlife." 

Aa expensive fifht 

It will take millions of dollars 

ta win this referendum. Antihunting 

group* will buy television 

and radio tuna and oa* it to try to 

convince th* aoa bunting public 

that our proven scientific man 

TV and radio tinae ta 

the truth about hu nting 

rildlife management. Who do 

) M r ^ 

Hu* initiative. Th* 

I Sportaahen'a 

(MADA) start* 

Get the answers 

The Michigan Bear Hunters 

Association and the Michigan 

Bear Hunter's Conservation Association 

are holding their annual 

convention on Friday and Satur 

day. Marvh 15-16. at the Troy 

Marriott If vou want to find out 

more about thfS threat and how 

we can wm 1 encourage you to at 

tend the convention 

j WOMEN'S 

* \ MIKK MEM S ANDE 

k R g « j g ^ i « R 

RUNNING SHOES 

i 

5! 

SUPER 

VALUE! 

CA96 

NIKS MEN S AIR 

MADA CAMVASH 

HIKING BOOTS 

VALUE! 

•96 

BOYS' AMMT GUARD 

BASKETBALL SHOESl 

Saturday's daytime program 

features a lineup of speaker* who 

will address all aspect* of the initiative 

including the slate of 

Michigan's bear population; how 

to communicate a pro hunting 

mesaagv, details on animal rights 

attacks across the country and 

what's being done in Michigan to 

win this referendum, information 

about governor Knglers Hunting 

SUPER 

VALUE! 

Oil 96 

MIKE MEN S 

"rtenacit? 

BASKETBALL 

SHOES^ 

and Fishing Heritage Taak Force, 

formed last year to seek ways to 

preserve our outdoor pursuits, 

and much more. 

Tickets for Saturday's daytime 

program, which begina at 9 am., 

are 15 each. Ticketa for the Satur 

day evening banquet, emceed by 

former Detroit Tiger great and 

avid hunter Jim Northrup, are 

$40 each and cover the daytime 

program. • cocktail hour, a prime 

rib dinner and a grand auction 

On Friday night there will be a 

special event featuring an open 

bar. a dinner buffet and a hunting 

and fishing trip auction. Friday's 

program will be emceed by Bob 

Garner, hoat and producer of the 

television show Michigan Out of 

Doors Tickets for Friday's pro 

gram are also $40. For more infor- 

NIKE 4 ^ NIKILv- 

NIKE MEN'S AIR 

THRILL FLlGHTfl 

BASKETBALL SHOES 

SUPER 

VALUE! 

"7T96 

MIKK WOMEN S[ 

AIR OUIERRA TEN 

NIS SHOES 

CiUBC TENUIS 

MEN S BIG HURT 

waterporo 

jirJk-a*', 

•sfcwiOwen 

SUPER 

VALUE! 

SmTON TOWNSHIP 

itmei tm** MS 'iff 

/7«B*S* OfJIMMMM 

WALKING SHOES 

•MEN'S AIR 

TRAINER PRESS 

CROSSTRAINERS 

•74 Ml 

•MEN S AIR 

MADA PIUS W£* 

HIKING BOOTS! 

SUPER 

VALUE! 

WOMEN'S INSPIRATION 

WALKING SN0ESH 

SUPER 

VALUE! 

C A 96 

MEN'S BLAST^H 

BASKETBALL SHOES 

E5E332I3 

TAYLOP 

'MMH ft 

STflRf HOURS MON f RI 10AM 9PM SAT 0AM '(I'M SUN 10AM bf'M 

mation and to order ticket* call 

(313) 878-6845 during the ev«n 

inga and on weekends. 

Hunters and angiern are urged to 

report their success Question. 

and comments are alto encour 

aged Send information to Out 

doors, 80S E Maple, Birmingham 

Ml 48009 Fax information to 

(810) 644 1314 or call BiU Parktr 

evenings at (810) 901-2573 

hike MEN s 

and women s 

CERES RUNNING 

SHOES 

' ^ NIKS WOMEN S AIR 

WRAPI00 FITNESS SHOES 

SUPER 

VALUE! 

Oil 96 

NIKE MEN S AIR 

MA0A MIO WP 

HIKING BOOTS 

SUPER 

VALUE! 

Oil 96 

"omotsH 

SUPREME MIO 

WOMEN Sfl 

ROADWALKER DMX 

WALKING SH0ESB 

SUPER 

VALUE! 

CA96 

AUTHORITY 

YOUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE HEADQUARTERS 

M M 

77 

WEEKEND 

Go for the gold at the annuel 

dinner dance and auction 

Saturday, March 16, 

at Canton's Summit on the 

Park. The event is the 

Canton Chamber of Commerce'a 

largeat fund raiser. 

Festivities begin at 5:30 

p.m. with the preview parly 

and complimentary full 

l>*r At 7 p.m., dinner will 

be served and the cash bar 

opens. The live auction begins 

at 8:30 p.m. and 

winner* of the silent auction 

and raffle items are to 

lie announced. At 10 p.m., 

Silver Sounds professional 

DJ will provide dancing 

and entertainment. Tickets 

are $45 per person Reservation* 

must be made by 

March 11 A 24-hour cancellation 

notice is required. 

Sponsorships are available. 

Sponsors are eligible 

for the "sponsor only" 

drawin|jTor a trip for two to 

Las Vegas. 

N SNOW WMFTI 

The Plymouth Branch. 

American Association of 

University Women will 

l>erform the play "Snow 

White"' March 21-23 at the 

Garden City High School 

auditorium. Tickets are 

available by calling Mickey 

Edell Corner at 453 3152. 

N ARTS A CRAFTS 

The City of Plymouth 

Parks and Recreation De 

part ment will host its an 

nual Spring Arts & Crafts 

Show Friday through Sunday. 

March 22 24. The 

hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Friday and Saturday, and 

noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. 

The show will be held at 

the Plymouth Cultural 

Center,' 525 Farmer in 

Plymouth. Admission and 

parking are both free. For 

further information, call 

455-6623. Spot* are atill 

av ailable for crafters; contact 

Carol at 455-6627. 

AROUND THE 

TOWN 

NOPEN HOUSE 

The Plymouth Children's 

Nursery is accepting applications 

for their fall pre 

school classes for 3- and 4- 

> ear olds Attend an open 

house 1-3 p.m Sunday. 

March 10. st 5825 N Shel 

don Road, just north of the 

(kxtdyear Tire Center. 

Classes include art. play, 

music, stories and much 

more. Information. 459 

3111,397 5490 or 416-1183. 

The Friends of the Plymouth 

Dunning Hough Library 

March Focus pro 

gram it "Grandfather's 

Perspective of Plymouth 

from Indian Trails to 

Steetacape." 7:30 p.m 

Thursday, March 14, in the 

council chamber* at Plymouth 

City Hall The speaker, 

Emily Kemnitx. will 

preaent * slide program illustration 

how the village 

grew to become a city 

Kemnita is the grand 

daughter of Sidney Strong. 

Strong was horn Feb 23. 

IBM, in Kaiamaxoo 

CAMPUS NOTES 

The Observer /THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1996 

YOUR GUIDE TO EVENTS IN AND AROUND CANTON • 

Trained as an engineer, he 

came to Plymouth in 1920 

and served as the community's 

first city manager. 

He designed thl city seal 

which is still used. Registration, 

453-0750. 

NCARD PARTY 

The Plymouth Symphony 

league will hold its annual 

game and card party 9:30 

a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, 

March 27, at the Fox 

Hills Country Club. For 

tickets and information, 

call 459-3156. 

N SELF-DEFENSE 

The Veterans of Foreign 

Wars Post No. 6695, 1426 

S. Mill in Plymouth, offers 

"Techniques for Women in 

Self-Defense" 7:30-9 p.m. 

Tuesday. March 19. A sergeant 

from the Plymouth 

Township police will ex 

plain the procedures 

shown on the video tape. 

Open to the public. No 

charge. Refreshments 

served. Information. Bar 

bara Turnblom, 538-1859 

N DIABETES 

Oakwood Healthcare System 

is offering a "Life with 

Diabetes" class. 7-9 p.m. 

Thursdays, beginning 

March 7 through April 18. 

at Plymouth-Canton 

Schools. This six-week series 

presents topics of con 

cern to people with diabetes: 

learning to live with 

diabetes, diet survival 

skills, exercise, long-term 

complications, personal 

health habits, and more. 

Family members are urged 

to come at no eitra cost. 

All classes are taught byprofessionals. 

A physii 

cian's order is required for 

participation. The cost of 

: the series ia $30. Register 

at 1-800-543-WELL. 

N MILLIONAIRES PARTY 

The Wayne/Westland 

YMCA Indian Program 

puts on a Millionaire's 

Party 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. 

Friday. March 8, al New 

Hawthorne Valley Golf 

Club, on Merriman north 

of Warren Blackjack. 

; roulette, craps tables and 

! more. Tickets are $7.50, 

which includes $5 in chips 

Maximum of $500 per per 

1 son. 

NBLOOO PRESSORS 

1 United Home Health Ser 

vices Inc. of Canton offers 

! free blood pressure checks 

al the Plymouth Cultural 

Center. 525 Fanner This 

service is offered the second 

Monday of every 

month (except July and 

August I from noon to 2 

p.m. Anyone interested 

may show up 

R RADIO STATION TOURS 

WSDP. 88 1 FM. invites 

area Cub Scout and Girl 

Scout groups to visit the 

station for tours. WSDP is 

located at Plymouth Salem 

High Schpol If your group 

would like to visit th* ata 

tion. call 416-7732. 

R SENIOR PARTY 

Volunteers are needed for 

the senior party held at 

Plymouth Canton and Sa 

Irm high schools Each 

year, parents of th* senior 

class transform the school 

into a festive atmosphere 

To u+mtt your scsotmic honor or gndufon an 

nounewnent to Campus Notes, sand the material 

printed or fypewnrten to Bridget I ocas. Plymouth 

Canton Observer. 744 Wmg St . Plymouth. 

K*ch 43170 

U NKKLKBN VAROE ANO STEVEN DECKER. 

Plymouth Salem High School **nior*. h*ve placed 

in UM tap 106 out of 15.500 high aehool atudent* 

in th* 3Bth annual Michigan M*th*m*tic* Pri«* 

Competition Vard* and Docker were honored at 

an awards banquet Saturday. March 2, at Grand 

Vaftay Stat* University The tap 60 award winner* 

received college scholarship* totaling more than 

$31,000 denatad by ITP Publishing. Paid Malar 

St. Patrick's Parade 

y 

Sat 1 

Fun Stuff: Floats, bands, clowns and marching units from Canton. 

Plymouth and throughout metro Detroit will convene at 2p.m. Sunday 

in downtown Detroit for the 38th Annual St. Patrick's Parade 

I'hr Ply mouth Fife & Drum Corps added to the festivities in years 

past. 

to provide a celebration on 

graduation night for those 

students in a safe and con 

trolled environment. If you 

own a business and can 

I donate prizes and/or ser- 

1 vices (gift certificates, discount 

coupons, paper products, 

decorating materials, 

•.tamps, mailing materials 

and also dollar donations, 

etc.), contact Pam Capaldi, 

455-3839, or Andi 

i Schmiedel. 397-6936 

RREC CENTER 

Canton Recreation Center, 

located on the corner of 

Michigan Avenue and 

Sheldon Road, will continue 

to be available for com 

munity groups and individual 

rental through 

April. This facility is available 

for Canton Township 

residents and groups only. 

The facility can hold 

events for up to 100 people 

and the rental rates are as 

follows: social event, $200 

deposit, $25 per hour, nonprofit 

service club'organization 

(Canton based): 

business meeting, $25 deposit 

— no rental fee. social 

event. $200 deposit 

and $7 50 per hour (no limit). 

Information. Canton 

Parks & Recreation Ser 

vices, 397-5110 

N Y0UTM EXCHANGE 

The Plymouth Rotary 

Club Youth Exchange is 

seeking interested students 

ages 16 18 looking 

for an opportunity to spend 

a year abroad learning the 

culture and language of another 

country No application 

fee. Travel overseas 

August 1996 to July 1997. 

Any place in 22 foreign 

countries. Contact Marie 

A Morrow, Plymouth Rotary 

Youth Exchange 

chairwoman, at 453-6879. 

RCAMPCVO 

The Catholic Youth Organization 

of Metro Detroit is 

looking for former CYO , 

camp staff and participants 

to include in special 

50th anniversary celebration 

of the CYO camps in 

1996. If you or anyone you 

know is a former camp 

staffer or attendee, call the 

CYO at 963 7172. or send a 

postcard with your name, 

address, phone number 

and year you attended 

camp to: CYO Camp 50th, 

305 Michigan Ave., De 

troit, Mich. 48226 

R CLOTH IMS BANK 

The Plymouth-Canton 

Community Clothing Bank 

is open 9-11:30 am. and 1 - 

3:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Good 

quality clothing available 

to needy Plymouth-Canton 

School District families. 

Located in a portable 

building behind Central 

Middle School in Plymouth. 

Call for appointment, 

416 6179. 

R ARTS COUNCIL 

The Plymouth Community 

Arts Council is offering its 

new facility at "74 N. Sheldon 

Road for rent for semi 

nars, recitals and lectures. 

The facility has auditorium 

seating for 225 people. 

The parking lot has room 

for 28 cars snd street park 

ing is available. There are 

coffee pots, a slide projector 

and a piano available. 

Interested groups, call 416 

4278. 

R ALUMNI INFORMATION 

The Plymouth-Canton 

schools are putting together 

an alumni directory of 

former students to help 

people find old friends and 

plan reunions. It will include 

the current names 

and addresses of alumni 1( 

you have a list of alumni 

from any class year, any 

updated names and ad 

dresses or you know some 

one who has either, call 

Emily Brazzi at 800-654- 

4548. or fax the list to 

Brazzi at 800-829-4142. 

The mailing address for 

the directory project is 

Plymouth-Carton Com 

munity Schools Directory 

of Alumni. Bernard C. 

Harris Publishing Com pa 

nv Inc.. 22 Roger Center. 

Norfolk. Va. 23502 4169 

R SUPPORT OROUP 

Have a problem? W ant to 

talk? Call Life Care Minis 

tries. (313) 427 LIFE, from 

11 a.m to 11 p m Monday 

Saturday Confidential 

Free 

C A I E N D FORM 

Tha Plymouth and Canton 0bs*rveo welcome Calendar items Items should be from non-profit com 

nuiaUy groups or individuals announcing a community program or event Pleau type orpnnt nnt 

tne information belou• and mail your item to The Calendar, Canton Obsentr, 744 W V- 

Plymouth MI 48110 or by fas to 313-459 4224 Deadline for Calendar items i* noon 

$ 

Fnday foe the foh g Thunday* paper Call 459 2700 if you haL* any question* 

Ae-J. T 

La

•C(P.C) 

S«rvKM fur Manon Wilma Gala 

Muhw were Monday. March 4. 

•i First United Methodist Church 

of Plymouth with tha Re*. Dr 

Dean Klump officiating. Local arrangements 

were made by 

Schrader Howell Funeral Home 

Bunal was in Riveraidt Cemetery 

She was born Dec. 30, 1915, in 

Salem snd died Saturday. March 

2. in Uvonia. Mrs Mathews retired 

as s school teacher in 1964 

She taught at Central Elementary 

and Smith schools ia Plymouth 

for 34 years She was born in Sa 

lera. but lived her entire life in the 

Plymouth community. She was a 

member ol' First United Methodist 

Church of Plymouth, a mem 

her of the American Association 

of University Women. Salem His 

toncal Society. Sixty Plus in 

Plymouth, the Plymouth Worn 

an s Club. Plymouth Canton Re 

tired Teachers. United Methodist 

Women, and Mature Single* She 

{radualed from Plymouth High 

School She attended Eastern 

i Michigan University where she 

did her undergraduate work and 

received s master's degree from 

the University of Michigan 

She is survived by her daugh 

ter. Joy B Coyle of Plymouth, 

and three grandchildren 

She «as preceded in death by 

her husband. Louis A., in 19T3 

Memorial contributions may be 

made to First United Methodist 

Church. 45201 N Tern tonal. 

Plymouth. Mich 481 TO or the 

University of Michigan Medical 

Center dedicated to Cancer Re 

search. Ann Arbor. Mich. 

iAMKSi. KDOT 

Services for James J Kenny, 52. 

of Canton were Wednesday. 

Marvh 6. at St John Neumann 

Catholic Church, with the Rev 

• reorge Charnley offuAting Bun 

al was in Holy Sepulchre Ceme 

tery in Southfieki- Local arrange 

ments were made by LJ Gnffin 

Funeral Home Canton Chapel 

He was bom Sept 2, 1943. in 

Detroit and died Wednesday. 

March 6 He was a lab engineer at 

Ford Motor Co. 

' He is survived by hu wife. Jud 

ith A. Kenny- daughter. Bridget 

Lawson. too. Andrew J.. sister. 

Kathenne Kenny 

Services for Marvin A Thorman. 

65. of Plymouth were Wednesday. 

March 6. at Schrader Howell Funeral 

Home with the Rev Peter 

The Observer/THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1996 

OBITUARIES District plans kindergarten registration 

Marioo Wilma Gak 

M Berg and the Rev Paul E- 

Schaefer officiating Bunal was in 

Lapham Cemetery 

He was born (Xt. 3. 1930. in 

Wisconsin and died Monday. 

March 4. in Livonia 

He was a self employed carpenter 

for 20 years He came to 

the Plymouth community in 1971 

from Wisconsin. He was a mem 

ber of St. Peter » Evangelical Lutheran 

Church in Plymouth 

He is survived by his wife. 

JoAnn of Plymouth, mother. Ger 

trude Thorman of Wisconsin, 

nephew. David Clark of Wisconsin. 

niece. Carol Johnson of Wis 

consin 

He was preceded in death by 

his twin sister. Mildred, and father. 

Arthur 

Memonals may be made to St 

Peter * Evangelical Lutheran 

Church 

Serv ices for Barak* M Morphew. 

67. of Westland were Monday. 

March 4. at the Vermeulen Me 

mortal Funeral Home with the 

Rev Armand Llbnch officiating 

Bunal was in Glen Eden Ceme 

tery in Livonia 

She was bom July 6. 1928. in 

Highland Park and died Thursday. 

Feb. 29. in Westland She 

worked as a file clerk for a pub 

Iishing company 

She is survived by ber husband. 

Eugene, daughters. Mary 

Marasco of Canton, sons. Richard 

of Cadillac. Charles of Littleton. 

Colo., and James of Canton, 

brother. Carl Ziefam of Arvada. 

Colo.; and 10 grandchildren 

Memorials may be made to 

Karmanos Cancer Institute (for 

meriy Michigan Cancer Fcunda 

tion I. 29350 Southfield Road. 

Suite 110. Southfield. Mich 

48076 

Communications 

budget gets the nod 

BY R.AI F»H R. ECMTWAW 

9lui Wviil 

Canton trustee* unanimously 

spproved s 1213.000 annual budg 

et for the new communications 

office Feb 27 

The budget for the rest of 1996 

calls (or

8C*(iOC P.C) 

ON-LINE! 

INTERNET ADDRESS DIRECTORY 

Fmd rhese sjtes or tfw *ortd Wide Wee 

Brougw to you tff the stmcm ot 04E OtHj*! 

ART MUSEUMS 

Detrcrf "SttUe ol AfTS 

AUTOMOTIVE RELATED TRAINING 

t*i« -ttgr »ece Gooc — 

BOOKKEEPING PRODUCTS 

B»G £ Z 3c-.«*w^ Cc 

BUSINESS NEWS 

3^S.^«?SS . 

COMPUTER PROOOCT REVIEWS 

HORSE RACING HANDICAPPING SOFTWARE 

s-?»s "*!p w r«:cr..-,c«'-wi 

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING.SOFTWARE 

W^Wy Sy«f-s -c - Soon 

DRUG STORES 

Zcrcot? DrjJS 

EDUCATION 

: *-co> Acjof. " *"> 

c :osc«" -

10C*(12CP.C) 

briefs frompage-9C 

which dnU from 7 8 p.m. Thure 

day. March 14. in the Marian Pavilion 

Conference Room A. Thar* 

ia no chart*, but ragiatration ia required 

Call (313) 655 3314 Th* 

<strong>center</strong> alao haa breaat feeding 

suppliea and educational material* 

St. Mary will alao hoat a 

Breastfeeding Class 7 9 pro 

Thuraday. March 28 in Pavilion 

Conference Room A for expectant 

mothers in the aeventh to aighlh 

month ol pregnancy. Coat of the 

class if $15 and registration ia re 

quire*!. For information call (313) 

655 2882 or (800) 494 1617. 

• HEARTSAV1R 

Oakwood Healthcare Syatem t* 

sponsoring an Adult Heartaave 

CPR claaa Wodneadav. March 20 

from 6:30 10 p.m. at the Oakwood 

Healthcare Center Mercury 

Drive. 4900 Mercury Drive. Dear 

lx»rn To register, call (8001 543 

well. 

• POSITIVE PARTNTLNR 

The Marian Women * Center. 

St. Mary Hospital in Livonia, of 

ter* a free lecture on "Positive 

Parenting' from 7-9 p.m. Tuea 

day. March 26. in the hospital auditorium 

near the Five Mile en 

trance Gueat speaker will be Corinne 

Ke«. a clinical aaaociata and 

adjunct faculty member at Ma 

d«.nna University's School of 

Nursing There ia no charge for 

the lecture, but reservations are 

requested, since seating is limited 

Call (313) 655 2882 or (800) 

494 1617. 

- On March 28 30. the Institute 

for Preventative Sport* Medicine 

will hoat the fourth annual Mid- 

American Sporta Medicine Sympoaium. 

People from throughout 

the U.S. and Canada are expected 

lo sttend the event st the Rits- 

Csrlton Convention Center In 

Dearborn Aa part of the symposium. 

a Celebrity Auction will be 

held Friday. Msrch 29. with local 

radio peraonality Dick Purtan as 

celebrity auctioneeer. For more 

information, call (313) 434-3390 

• MENTAL HEALTH SUTTORT 

— St. Mary Hospital in Livonia 

offers a free Menial Health Family 

Support Group meeting every 

Wednesday from 2-3 pm. on the 

fifth floor of ihe main hospital 

near the Five Mile entrance Thia 

meeting providea education and 

support services to friends and 

family members of people suffering 

from menial disorders. 

Registration is not required. 

For more information, pleaae csll 

(313) 655 '2944 or (800) 494-0277. 

• PRESSURE SCREENING 

A free blood pressure screening 

is offered between noon and 2 

p.m on the first Tuesday of every 

month in the lobby ofGarden 

City Hospital 6245 lnkster Road 

(between Ford and Warren roads). 

Everyone is welcome and there ia 

; rW> charge 

• PRESSURE TESTING 

Free blood pressure testing for 

I senior citizen* is offered at 10:30 

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! 

Volunteers of A merit a 

Suuihrw V- 

\inbtg*u |« !

4Dfc»m*r Icrrotrtr 

T H U R S D A Y . M A R C H 1 9 9 6 

- *= I 

Cover story, page H 

Picture living 

in this model 

• lnt( rior Miilicr*. 1 

• Iovuh mi I'hofnurrifihy. p«K< i\ 

• L!\ Itcrnoflel. pujfi' 1% 

i::

20 

CSTNE* 

umum 

Whiz 

Some people 

more time thinking 

about what ku*d of pu 

ta to order than they 

do about investing 

S10.000 in a touted 

stock 

Strike* home, 

doesn't it"* It's s comment 

that Warren Buf 

fet or Peter Lynch 

could have made but 

didn't. Theme are the 

words of 17-year-old Matt Seto who ha. 

•1 reach appeared on the front page of 

the Wall Street Journal (March 1994) 

for creating a private mutual fund that 

rained 38 percent in 1993. outperform 

inc 90 percent of all funds in it* catego 

ry. 

The Troy teenager"* latest achieve 

ment t* a book, cchauthored by Steven 

Levingston. called "The Wfcfa Kida of 

Wall Street'* Investment Guide (Wil 

Uam Morrow. 1996, $22). In a style both 

lucid and entertaining. the author in 

*i*t* that ptcking a food stock isn i 

magic but common sens* compounded 

by dedication 

The Observer A firccwfric/MAATH 7. 1996 

•J BOOK BREAK \ 

The product of his Chines* parent* 

Confucian philosophy and aolid Midwestern 

values, Seto approaches invest 

ment with three principles in mind: It 

education. 2) independent thinking and 

3) logic. In his book, our young guide 

lead* us through the step* he takes 

when selecting a good stock. 

Don't depend on the advice of your 

friend* or your broker, th* author in 

sista. Research the stock yourself. The 

library is full of informative sources 

such as "Value lune" and ""Standard 

and Poor'. Stock Reports " Then, make 

a decision based on the numbers: the 

company's debt, inventory level, cash 

flow, book value and price earning ratin. 

Seto defines his terms and qyplains 

each process in layman's language, re 

ferring to visuals such as an annotated 

page from "Value Line." 

Seto alao explode* what he considers 

the diversification myth- Those who diversify. 

he claims, lack confidence in 

their ability te pick stocks. But "the 

more effort you put into assessing each 

•tock pick, the more confident you mil 

be about it." The *logan he lives by is 

Poets to visit Cranbrook 

The *«cood annual "In S**d Time — 

The William and Nancy Beckwith Me 

moos! Reading" mil take pia« 2J0 

p m Sunday. March 17. in the deSalle 

Auditorium at Cranbrook Art Museum. 

1221 N Woodward. Bloomfield Hill* 

Live Irish music and poetry mil be 

featured. Admission is free with no 

•eats reserved. Call (810) 335 0021 for 

information 

With renowned poet* and 

from Ireland and America. In Seed 

Time " thou Id be an unfor®rttahle after 

noon for those looking for authentici 

ty" or just fun. 

Irish poet and playwright Paula 

Meehan will come froca her home in 

Dublin for the event She ia th* author 

of four books of po*try, most recently 

Pillow Talk" (1994) In h*r native Ire 

Und. a number of her poems have been 

CHOMWFCRF ««) ««"> 

ba. also collaborated with visual artist* 

in creating multimedia 

Irish Amencan poet and writer H 

Bookwoman of Year names sought 

(313) 721 11*. Or. • 

Thorns* Lynch mil alao be featured He 

live* mo*t of the year in Milford. where 

he is a funeral director, and spends part 

of the year in Ireland, where he ha* r* 

»u>red hu family's ancestral cottage 

Th* author of two collections of poetry, 

"Skating mth Heather Grace' (1987) 

and Grimalkin A Other Poems' 

(1994). Lynch haa published poems and 

essay* in The New Yorker. The Pans 

Review. The London Review of Books, 

Harper s and other leading periodicals 

The Ann Arbor Irish Ensemble mil 

present traditional Irish muaic. mth 

fiddle, guitar, tin whistle and bodhram 

(th* Irish handheld drum). 

Poet, essayist and critic Richard Til 

linghast of Ann Arbor, who lived for a 

year in Ireland and spends part of th* 

summer writing, giving readings and 

teaching there, will be master of ceremonies- 

Til linghast and famed Irish 

poet and writer Eileen Ni Chuilleanain 

launched the "In Seed Time" aerie* in 

letter ef 

IteVi 

(X Wayne 481Mf^tved 

by S*tordey. April» t ^ 

acrampl"hment* sock as ioeQimtag the 

Detroit Fiee ft— holiday GiJofB«ksprs 

r,m the Seedbap Brs.ll* Books for Chil 

dren lifetime aihw •sawt ia serving lihrar 

Zsmd founding th* Detroit Mark Writm 

M I 

"Buy the best, forget the rest 

What i* *o astounding is that tne 

young man *peak» from a wealth of ex 

perience. After all. he began hi* reading, 

analyst* and a*se**ment eight Y** 

when the *tock market crashed in 1987. 

At the time, he wa* 9 vears old 

Although the whiz kid of Wall 

doesn't invest in mutual fund* ~ 

created his own. remember" - he art_mit* 

that "a professional at the wheel, 

one who does the research you can t do. 

will be helpful to people mth time con* 

traints. But even then. Seto cautions, 

it's important to do your homework 

Identify your goals, read relevant publications. 

even the fund s prospectus be 

for* making a selection 

Matt Seto'* "Investment Guide is 

both humbling and inspirational Older 

readers mil want to emulate him and 

will find anecdotes describing hi* finan 

cial encounters with Best Buy. Block 

buster and American Eipress faacinat 

ing reading. 

Working with color 

Spring brings out the home decorator 

in all of us Smudges on the srall. dull 

hues, and outdated color *chemes cry 

out for home improvement. But what if 

we're on a budget" What if we have nei 

Installation 

Dates Fill Up 

Fast 

Call Now! 

IAUW€LLI| 

|p*nW€D 

20X10 Robinson 

I jrmm^ton MilK 

Mivhi^.in l.sV.o 

At Home 

ther much time nor money te mv**t? 

Then color is th* answer, writes Virgin 

ia Can. interior designer, local TV and 

radio color consultant and newspaper 

columnist ("Ask the Color Wiiard "). 

Color can alter the perception of aixe, 

create a mood, make us feel either warm 

or jfool. and camouflage tha objection 

able - all at reasonable coat. To help 

people coordinate their color scheme. 

Can has written "Making Color Work 

(Smart Home Moves Press, 115.96). It's 

chock full of practical advice on how to 

colorize the home, both inside and out 

A workbook section replete with graph 

paper for floor plans and furniture tern 

plates helps the do it youroelf decorator 

plan every inch of the house. Spring is 

on the way. "Making Color Work" ed 

vsnce* the timetable 

(Can's book is available at Smart 

Home Moves. P.O. Boi 104, St Clair 

Shores 48080.) 

Esther Uttmann, a resident of Bloom - 

field Township, is a lecturer of English 

and German at Lawrence Technological 

University in , Southfield. As an only 

child. Littmann grew up regarding 

booA* a* substitutes for siblings You 

can leai

40 

The Ob—rver A Eec*UrielU*& 1. 

-I INTERIM MOTtViS f 

How you display artworks speaks volumes 

* « .1 ..f rniims hiif i Kb-v a i h.! i wi 

Where. wb> and how 

we decorate our wall* 

will display the impor 

lance of our crowning 

glory Whether your 

collection of art work 

is prodigious or innocuous. 

putting it in its 

proper perspective 

spraks volumes about 

you 

t m Nocking looks as 

amateurish aa a wry 

.—.It painting (even if it is an authen 

tic Vincent van Gagh) that is loat on a 

very large vail If y«u *** ^ng to fea 

tare that single magnificent work it 

needs to be hung in a smaller space 

One very large painting or iu cquiva 

lent should occupy that large wall If 

j«u don't own one large painting or 

print, this is the time to consider a 

group of lesser acquisitions. 

Do you own a collection of sil 

houettes. perhaps cutouts of your own 

or (amiK profiles'* Do you own a banjo 

dock or a barometer'* All of these could 

comprise an inordinate grouping, 

whereas they have no punch when scat 

tered "hit or miss" throughout several 

room* and hallways. Small prints or 

paintings should find their home. 1 en 

0 

sis ion these ia what I think U 1 an imagi 

native spatial aatup 

Grouping 

The configuration of this group is 

critical to its success Place the banjo 

clock or barometer slightly off <strong>center</strong> 

snd then align several small framed 

bits and pieces at the smaller end of the 

wall. Larger pictures or paintings will 

be better on the opposite, or larger side 

of the clock 

If this vertical arrangement meets 

vour standard be certain that the height 

is also correct The horuontal <strong>center</strong> 

should be at eye level, approximately 

four feet six inches from the floor, not 

necessarily in a rigid straight line, with 

suitable items above and below. Determine 

the original lint at the outset 

COMPLETE PLUMBING, HEATiNG 

AND COOLING REPLACEMENTS... 

Done the Right Way for the 

fir »3 

*>j.r 

OFF 

IjyffMTMTBIWTH! 

1 

li- 

O 

lt* 

if 

Right Price! 

We Pre-Quote 

All Work BEFORE 

We Start The Job! 

OFF 

SCfWICE 

BERGSTROM'S 

'PLMMMNO • maTINO^COOiMQ 

30833 Schoolcraft LWonta (between Memmm A MUdebei) 

• E a s t 913-522-1350 - e s s - 

Some lime ago in a previous column I 

suggested Using the floor below your in 

tended collection to achieve a final layout 

before hammering in the nails 

Measure carefully, dar t trust to luck 

I Nee illustration 1 

In this balance it is important to con 

»ider color. Black and while seem* 

lighter in scale than strong color, there 

lore *triklng paintings and prints re 

quire more space around them. To 

counterbalance the aforementioned wall 

configuration another composition has 

rigid snd equalited possibilities. 

Variety 

Do you own a set of Audubon prints 

If necessary, reframe them appropriate 

ly If you wish U> fill a larger space it 

lie hooves you to substantially enlarge 

ihe matt» before selecting the frames 

The malt might even be deemed out of 

proportion to the sixe of the print, but 

be ever more effective. My recommen 

i la tion is that the matt* be a neutral 

color, preferably off white. 

I might mention any other set of 

prints you own. whether in color, or 

even a set of small black and white pho 

tographs Monographs, lithographs snd 

woodblocks, all of which comprise great 

collecting, will have a singular esthetic 

effect and wiU resonate your food taste 

Other eclectic collectibles worthy of 

display are cross stitch samplers and 

fracturs Early Aanancan or Country 

French devotees will be appreciative of 

their presence A singular colorful quilt, 

whether new or old. makes a delightful 

wallhanging The Amish produce artful 

new examples. "Square within s 

square designs are awesome. 

In the 16th century magnificent tap 

cstrias served two functions: Thev were 

Ai Home 

decorative of course, but they also were 

conducive to adding warmth to the 

unhealed room, la the 2tth century s 

dazxling contemporary tapestry will en 

hence your wall. Search one out in local 

craft shops. 

Wall sculptures, constructions end 

plaster casts would diversity your well 

drew. Stained glass, poaaibly an old 

churvh window, will lend wondrous col 

or tot he area If you are enterprising you 

might even uncover a Fraak Lloyd 

Wright window for a prodigious 1920s 

look Even an antique framed mirror 

he* value in a wall setup. Now proceed 

to hsng the rest of your treasures. 

Lighting 

Msny months ago I devoted an entire 

column lo lighting. At that time I didn't 

mention illumination of collectibles In 

snot her era there existed "over paint 

ing" lights. The ugly cord always hung 

tielow snd the overall effect was horn 

l»le 

In our time, at worst, we can resort lo 

x-\rral *pot strip lights that are ceiling 

mounted snd focus directly on our tree 

«um». lending them the importance 

I hr\ deserve. Al best we can install hi 

hat* with directional focus or bracket 

lights thst are wall mounted and also 

f«K-u» on the items displayed. A visit to 

a Michigan Chandelier shuwiuom will 

rxplain all ol the above. Vary import- 

• nl ' • 

Sanmi St on* Levy, a FramkUn mident. 

u an mirror designer and a former 

*e< rrtorv of the American Society of In 

tenor /Vsignrrs You can leave her a 

message b\ diamg (313) 953-2047 on a 

much tone phone, then her madh,,i 

number. IH97 Her fax number u (SIO) 

G44I314 

Belleek artisan signs pieces 

Leeann McGinley. Belleek artisan, 

will sign purchased pieces end asist 

guests with their purchases of Belleek 

porcelain pieces in the Tabletop De 

part ment at area Hudson stores 

McGinley's appearances Friday. 

• rift 

INMOMf 

DfCORAIOR SERVICI 

• FRff 

MfASURfMfNTS 

• FRff 

fSTIMAHS 

March 8. will be II a m to 2 p m st 

Westland and 5-8 p.m. at Summit 

Place Her other appearances will be 11 

a.m. to 3 p.m Saturday. March 9, at 12 

Oaks ami 11 a.m. lo 3 p.m. Sunday. 

March 10. al Oakland. 

n 

AERO • PACIFIC 

"We kive Ween making beautiful 

custom draperies for over 40 year* 

• Thousands of Fabrics 

• Horizontal A Vertical Blind* 

• Shades 

• Duettes 

Migfcru OuaMy Cumm Madr Dupe*** 

m the Mo«r r tsnprnrrve Pncr* tn Km* 

a h o otaflmfs fftClfKI 

isie»3u-aeee 42» 

OWN MUNttV JMttJ MUKOW SM\% tH. 

At Ho The Obttrvcr A Eccentric/MAKCH 7. 1996 

0N& < WEEA 

To Save During 

ThomasviQe's 

Big Home Sale 

During Our Big Home 

Sale Buy Any Thomasville 

Product At Savings Of 

35%* And Get A Free 

Delta Airlines Ticket Plus, 

12 Months No Interest" 

Or Take AM AMM 

8% OH! 

i Ami 

[SOFA ONLY $2,499 

, SUGG RETAIL $3,866 

riyte with easoa 

•fertrfl 

la aay 

l Sew oMection 

Is thr perfect i 

lefpBews 

H O M E F U R N I S H I N G S 

Of C larkston . 

m 

SLEIGH BED $2,110 

SUGGJTETAIL $3,250 

bed is designed Is 

Night Stand Only $645 

suogjtftab. $1,025 

His luielmmij i 

featara 2 drawers aad a nfid 

P Master Chest Only $2,695 

ScogAetul $4.1*5 

Graad^ Scaled, beaotifaft* *yted 

»d htr feacliiad I ti i 

JI ELYSEE DINING $3,450 

^ SUGGRETAIL S5.305 

tms biattfd dfofog cofctdea 

CHINA ONLY $3,199 

SUGGHETAfl. $4,925 

Dvsee'i display china featares 2 braas 

leaded, beveled glass <strong>center</strong> dean ea 

lap. Mow are 3 thews wfch diep la 

{ma velvet laeert aad h h pmi 

ia top drawee. 

A Delta Airlines 

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS 

Sion Hours 

Man. - Sat. /"-V 

Sunday 12-5 

1.7$ Phone: 

jr' (SKh 620-.IU4

Every Rug 

Is Oil Sale! 

HAG+P1AN 

57h 

An nirersary 

O Y V A I E 

I Saves57%Off 

Hagopian Prices 

5 Already 40% - 60% Off Retail! 

50% Off Drop-Off Cleaning! 

25% Off Pick-l (VDeirav Cleaning! 

>5% Off Rug Repairs! 

RtKht mm every n * b on sale! 

< omc in today and find the ami beautiful r\ig> 

m the kmm pnerv Choose from Michigan % 

Urxo* selection of handmade all wool, and power loomed n*s 

From traditional thai» far from typical. lo contemporary 

that * fat from expected you 11 find a world of choice* 

on uk at Hagopsan 

Ask about our 6 months Free Financing' 

AH Three Hjqop ja Lac»1>**V SjIc f"«* Su*

Decorating touches 

created by 

Titich-Davis 

Interiors bring 

home the point 

that it's easy to 

keep tabs of 

goings-on among 

several rooms in 

this Robertson 

Brothers model 

- ~ i • 

r » } f i MODELS 

-We tafl deaignera whe the marhat w/ 

Frankel aaid-Wa tall thaa who the Candly ia 

u»dth^d«-nue«aand it- 

-That wiU dictate the attitude of the 

•"Yob can boy a houee in Neei for $250,000 

djflbrawM i1 aa all iij ir. I dsaV 

The Observer 4 Eccentric/MARi'H 7. 1996 

Al H< 

LOVER S T 0 R ^ 

PORTRAY L1VED-1N FEELING 

IBEBFT • 

.to M b I 

. lafa! 

"Other things I do is put s New York 

out with a pa rofgleeeee in the family 

I op a bowl with M&Ma,* I 

Stuffed animala ara papular aceaaoonee in 

in tha 

"Iwm 

poo it. 

Atom aaid. I f a 

bk* it will far a 

they abaody have to i 

If a 

;we can date. 

« it hoe a certain flew to*. 

a colors dool jar. 

IWi why wa aae a tot af mirroring la create 

j AALD. and a pnnq^l 

with Twrfc-Paria lnu- nor» inRoyalOah. 

Were aD 

1ft < 

TABL ity.-Teiehaaid. 

eB of the furnishings in a mods! ai 

a builder by a designer, if a 

, that they're central in 

ba 

Aaeffwhita, 

up with diffarsi 

Baba aaae a tiaad ta 

ontaaaperary in the h 

"Toa was in eoeh room," ahe said "Y 

with a 

•odaraart. 

Yea aught do all centaaaporary and put in a 

couple afantaquaata give it that blend. 

•Tbe greoteot trend I so* " T ^ said ^ 

to g» te'ths'Sara Hsaaral looh. 

iT, r*i^ *y* n 

Coal always ia a factor 

"If you do the whsis houee with fall apppoa 

MntaTit can easily ran $30,000 to $10*00,' 

S T O R Y • Y D O U C F U N l l 

STAFF W R I T 

This kitchen I eating nook decorated by Richard Daniels & 

Associates for the Herman FrankerOrganization almost invites you to sit 

down for a cheery breakfast. 

Builders furnish 

models 

togive 

prospective 

, buyers an 

opportunity 

to measure 

their furniture 

to room 

gteg Teich- 

Dauis 

decorated 

this living 

room for 

Robertson 

Brothers. 

The Observer £ Eccentric/MARCH 7. 1996 

On the cover 

Master suites, like 

this one in a 

Robertson Brothers 

model in Pinewood 

& Pheasant Run 

in Canton, can be 

decorated and 

used as an oasis 

from the rigors of 

dhy to day living. 

Pago 90

lOO The Observer A Eccentric/M/MCH 7, 1996 At Home 

GARDEN SPOT 

Nursery specializes in tree peony hybrid 

BI Marty Fk.iey 

Schi u Wimi 

There are many horticultural businesses 

in Michigan. Mime of which spe 

oalize in th« unusual or one particular 

t>pe of plant. 

ScoCt Reath of Heath's Nursery 

(County Road 577. N-195. Vulcan. 

Mich 49692. phone «906» 563 9777. catalog, 

111 specialises in herbaceous and 

tree peonies Many of Realh's planu 

Did >ihj know That Someone 

Could Hjve Tht* ke\ To >our 

Beware of a new crime 

threat to home security. 

•Utb « Ifturf to 

,-tmiraiirt gt. , :W 

r»jrfmn arm* to 

KM 

accass ucwaiTT SYSTEM 

«It's like changing the 

lock oil your garage door 

every time you uae it! 

• Each time you press the 

button on your remote the 

access code changes 

• With 4.3 tall ion combinations, 

you 11 never send the same 

code twice 

• No switches to set after 

installation 

• Dent*-* access by any unauthoned 

remotes 

R O 

SUBURBAN 

DOOR CO. 

28003 W. Five Mile Rd. 


313 422-0930 

w«r« hybridised by David Reath. 

Scott's father, who began hybridising in 

1961. 

Tha plant* are propagated and raised 

on thia nursery , in snne 4. and are very 

winter-hardy. Their herbaceous varieties 

need do support and grow from 18 

inches to five feet, tree peonies range in 

height from one to sis fcet. The spectacular 

blooms glow in a variety of colon. 

Plan a sunny place for a peony this 

»pnng by incorporating manure into the 

ground two to three feet deep. They 

ship their planu in September — Call ia 

the best time to plant them in well- 

try are Age of Gold, 

good for beginners. High Noon, sometimes 

re blooms, or Iphigenia. a single 

red. They only need • minimum 

amount of pruning Remove old brown 

leavs as they occur and in eight years 

old stems should be cut out and then 

again every five years. 

Kiwi. 

Want to grow a Kiwi vine'* Hart 

mann's Plantation. Grand Junction, 

sells only wholesale, but the informa 

tion company vice president Daniel 

't Leave Home, 

ake. House Caus! 

WNWJSFCS* (FER Jnfm >I»TIM»A krmf Sit 

ptrjtamm in n+t» ymm Stmt Mm* 

Hmt.ry—n •, t fcamly f•—f 

• ipfr it fcsfc— tmdSsmem itm jSfcas *SU 

"••i* amtim Srmfrrtn smlftSr* ftp 

S-y-4 htolNawrJPQMwn n 11*1 tmt 

—nrttjtMm. m m MpsSmm. m asm 

IT VERTICAL" 

'800-736-4130 

Hartmann shared with me will help 

home gardeners who want to learn how 

lo grow ami care for the vines. 

Some Kiwis are now win ter-hearty; 

tests have been conducted in northern 

climates where they survived 25 degrees 

Fahrenheit below sero temperature. 

"The Arctic Kiwi. Actinidia arguta, is 

the fruit of the future/' their catalog 

said. 

Each cultivar has a different flavor, 

depending on how ripe the fruits are 

when harvested. 

"The best flavor comes out of the 

fruits when they are left on the vine and 

receive cool nighta in the autumn, since 

harvesting in Michigan occurs in late 

August for the first ripe fruit, but the 

best fruits will ripen through Septem 

ber. Hartmann said. 

In Michigan the vine* are planted in 

the spring five feet apart, using a single 

wire trellis. A mature plant can produce 

about 100 pounds of fruit, so the support 

haa to be strong A grower or gar 

dener often develops a support system 

to suit kia or her needs. 

ll is necessary to grow both specie* of 

Kiwis to realize fruit One male plant 

will take care of six females. They like a 

sunny location and protection from the 

wind. They will grow in most any kind 

of soil, although organic matter should 

be incorporated into the planting hole. 

Good drainage ia essential. These vines 

produce pretty white clematis-like flowers 

before they act fruit and don't need 

a lot of care, juat fertilizer twice a year 

and pruning They are pruned similarly 

lo grapevines and are best trained lo a 

single main trunk, srith two permanent 

lateral aide branches 

Some female vines for this area are 

Anna. Cordifolia or Geneva — males. 

Arctic Beauty or Number 1971. Your 

nurseryman can recommend suitable 

Kiwi varieties for your garden It takes 

several years for these vines to produce, 

but they are pretty and srill add to ihe 

landscape before the fruits can be enjoyed. 

Great Britain trip 

Some people haven't been able to find 

4? 

. 7 / 1 1 ( 111 A 

ueui / M i l 

M**r\ 

Kiwis: Hardy Kiwis can now be 

grtutn in Michigan. 

my voice mail number, which ia at the 

bottom of each column. Call (810) 644- 

2178 (my number} or (800) 451-0637 for 

further information .or a brochure. 

TIMELY GARDEN TIPS 

• Clean your garden tools if you failed 

to do so laat Call. 

• Flexible foam plaatic tubing will cover 

metal handles on garden carta and be 

more comfortable than the cold metal 

on your hands. 

• Remember where wild violets grew 

last summer'' Dig up a chunk of frozen 

sod from the area and plant it in a 

broad container, keep it constantly 

moist and wait for bloom 

• Walk your grounds, draw and plan, 

study hooka and try something new in 

the garden thia year. 

• Build a trellis or other structure to 

hide an unsightly view, then plant a 

flowering vine to add beauty to an oth- 

Marty Figley is an advanced master 

gardener based in Birmingham You can 

leave her a mensage by dialing (313) 

9S3-2047 on a touch-tone phone, then 

her mailbox number, 1969 Her fax number 

is (910) 644-1314 

Wsssiitad »y Cart J. CssspJ A Uarti Aroneff 

WHAT'S THE LATEST? 

rnmemftstrn•rfatowt n» «—•» , mum * matxm groan * ao* 

• •RCMVRMSSA oT£s A >W ^TOWW \ JSTHTLTST 

W i y a u i Ill«

f I. 

120 The Observer 6 Eccentric/MARCH 7. 1996 At Jf< 

Adopta-pet 

u 

A/o is an 8-month old male black and white cat He was 

found abandoned and is httprful for a good home He is very 

sweet hut a little shy at first He warms up quickly and loves to 

fUay Mo i So 6.IH44) and other pets are available at the Michigan 

Humane Society Rochester Hills shelter. :t600 Auburn 

Rotid Call (810) Xn2- 7-120 brtueen noon and 7:30p.m. 

Wednesday• Fnday and 10 a.m. and 4:30p m Saturday Sunday 

HMRSI 

• Carpentry • Partrg f Cerarrsc Tie 

•Electrical •DcyWal »Walp^»f 

• PVmtang • PVMemg • Handyman Jobs 

T«f»T' 

•i l l ! (4111 

SAVE 50% 

FACTORY DIRECT 

Wall Units Tables 

Bedrooms Offices 

Your Design or Ours In 

Your Choice of Finish 

Visa Our Factors Shu* mom 

OPTIONS. 

1952 S Tcicpap* Blfd HilK 

1/2 MOr North al Sr) Uke R r a 

. ! 

(ptNITURE PROFILES 

//#/* t/u.y. 

f/n.s, 

. i s—n 

Ik.t ll St,«k 

Computer Workstation 

GUI now for free 

In-home appointment 

and 

STU Kicuvt 

1995 nucis 

OnsnOng AvsUs&e 

810' M4 '>490 

»:tt^ IVVIIIIHIIHM' ft; 

At H 

The Observer 4 Bccentric/MARCH 7, 1996 PAGE 130 

LET'S REMODEL 

Remodeling ugly bathrooms can be exciting 

Q: We an considering remodeling 

a bath la our 1966 ranch. We 

need Ideas for adding apace to the 

bathroom aad aay considerations we 

might want to give to design options. 

In sdditloa. what type ef question* 

should 1 aaka UVe Installer for totally 

redoing the Ule? 

A:lf your bathroom is like many, 

vummonly found in the ranch homes 

built in the 1960s era, sea foam green 

tile running up the walls, peach and 

black countertopo, or love marigold col 

ored futures, then I'm sure it's been at 

the top of your "it'a gotta to" list ever 

»ince you moved in. I find it amusing 

that so many prospective clients I meet 

tell me that their bathroom must be the 

ugliest balhroon I've ever encountered 

Well I've seen my share and they all 

M-em lo have their own unique charm 

tor lack thereof). 

On the up aide, with all the new produits 

on the market today remodeling a 

bathroom can be one of the most exciting 

rooms in your home lo remodel! Solid 

surface countertops, numerous aiiea 

and styles of ceramic tile, coordinating 

Imthroom future ensembles, the selections 

and availability have vastly im 

pros ed over the years. 

The ulanninc of your bathroom is a 

fireplace 

barbecue 

NARI 

MICHIGAN REMODELING 

ASSOCIATION 

crucial step in the remodeling process. 

A bathroom can be one of the moat expensive 

rooms in your home to remodel, 

so establish some budget guidelines 

and determine to what extent you wish 

lo take this project first. For example 

you are indicating a need for increased 

space to your bathroom. Thia can be accomplished 

• couple of ways. First,if it 

is storage apace you are looking for. consider 

increasing the amount of cabinetry 

in your bathroom. Also make them 

more accessible, cabinets with roll-out 

trava snd drawer* seem to give better 

storage than doors Possibly add a tall 

linen cabinet or a wall cabinet over the 

toilet. 

The onlv drawliack here could be that 

STANDARD 

INSTALLATION ALL 

FIREPLACE GLASS 

DOORS- FIREPLACE 

DOORS FROM $89.99\ 

INSTALLED* 

SOUTH 3/13/96 

OAKLAND COUNTY- mmmui 

STANDARD INSTALL txctuwo 

(810) 855-0303 

30Q03 ORCHARD LAKE RD (In Hunter Square batwn 13 1 14 Mile 

b* TJ MAUL AMAZING SAVINGS « THE GAP) Opan Sunday 11 Rm-5 pm 

because of tight clearances you might 

have to purchase custom cabinetry with 

reduced depths or special widths to fit 

some areas. This still might ba more 

economical than some of your other options 

In addition to adding cabinetry, lack 

of counter-top space ia a common problem. 

In many, bathrooms that we remodel. 

we often continue the counterlop 

from the vanity over the toilet at a 

reduced depth, which offers approxi 

mately. 3 linear feet of added counter 

top space. This also gives us an opportunity. 

to add a full mirror over the 

countertopa that gives the illusion of a 

larger bathroom.. Another way to give 

this illusion is to use recessed lighting, 

which concealed in the ceiling, does not 

cloae in a room like a bulky light bar or 

future. 

If it ia actual physical apace that you 

are looking to gain, our options would 

be to add an addition off the bathroom 

or to steal some space from an adjacent 

room or closet. My experience haa been 

that you don't have to draatically in 

crease the square footage of a bathroom 

to improve the layout; in many cases 

gaining the area of a closet is sufficient. 

Although, if you are doing your own de 

*ign you should consider how this will 

affect the room you are borrowing apace 

from. If you take over a bedroom closet, 

I would suggest adding a closet in this 

room to replac it. In any case, ooce you 

figure out bow to gain the space you 

need, and if you are able to keep the 

plumbing fixtures in the same location, 

your new layout should come together 

quite easily. In some cases though you 

may have to move the location of a toilet 

or tub to give you the layout you de 

sire. If you are considering a contractor, 

a good design/build firm can provide 

you with the design layout as well as 

the materials and labor to complete all 

phases of the bathroom remodel. 

For your home improvement queations 

or a copy of our roster booklet, call 

Gayle Walters of the Michigan Remodeling 

Association (MRA) at 810-335- 

3232. or send questions to "Let's Remodel." 

2187 Orchard Lake Road. No. 

103. Sylvan Lake. Mi. 48320 Answers 

are provided by members of the MRA. 

the local chapter of the National Association 

of the Remodeling Industry 

(NARI). Members include professional 

contractors, manufacturers, wholesalers 

snd lenders representing all facets of 

residential and light commercial re 

• modeling. 

SPRING SALE 

MARCH I - APRIL 15 

Showroom 

Design Studio 

Fabrics • Wallcoverings • Custom Draperies 

Furnishings/ Accessories 

33% OFF WALLCOVERINGS 

Imperial. Blonder. Tbybony. Seabrook Warner. Greeff 

Designer Handprints and others 

FABRICS 

Robert Allen. Ruth Wilson, Grecff. Kravet and others 

50% Off BLINDS 

Vertical. Mini. Wood. Pleated Shades 

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 

SINCE 1948 

2374 Franklin Road • Bloomfield Hills 

810-858-7010 

HOURS Mon -Ftl. 9-5 p.m Sar 10-4 p m

140 The Observer 4 Sceanfric/MARCH 7, 1996 At H 

r - 

50-year rosarian 

gathered honors 

BY maitt ncLsv 

stm i vi wimi 

There aren't loo many people who 

can claim a 50-year membership in an 

organization, but Elbe! Rogalski of 

Redford can 1996 marked her golden 

anniversary year as a member of the 

Detroit ROM Society, and what an active 

member the has been' 

Ethel ami her late husband attended 

their first roae sh«»w in 1945 al the 

Goodwill Industries tn Detroit, and ad 

mired the 50 or so large roaes on di» 

pla> 

"We thought we had superior bloom 

m our garden, she said 

At that time the> had 50 roae hushes 

of different varieties in their yard 

Many were "old timers" such ss hybrid 

tea*, gradi flora* and shruba, with 

names such as "Chrysler Imperial. 

"Mardi Graa." "Confidence." "First 

Love" and "Showgirl " 

"I Now i people have these in their 

bock gardens " 

Joining the society wasn't just a mat 

ter of filling out an application and pay 

ing the dues. Their garden was inspect 

ed to see if they qualified- They did. 

and their membership card reads June 

1946 

"We became dedicated members and 

roses took over our live* " 

Starting oat 

Then first rose garden waa in Dear 

born Later they moved to Dearborn 

Heights and transplanted all the roaea 

to the new yard, without losing aay of 

them When I asked bow they had 

achieved thia. she said they kept their 

fingers crossed, and the property had 

been a horse ranch — "best for roses ' 

When Ethel first joined lha DRS. 

they did everything by the book and al 

though they woo several ribbons (they 

began displaying in rose shows right 

away*, they Mt that "nothing worked." 

They soon started experimenting on 

their own and became quite successful 

For instance, instead of buying one 

bush, they bought three, planted them 

in different sites in the yard lo find out 

where that rose grew beat and then 

transplanted the other two with the one 

that excelled. 

They alao watered the seven 50 foot 

beds (each contained 50 roaesl with 

soaker hoses, connecting them with a 

pipe ao they could water the beds al the 

tsme time The srater was turned on at 

night and off in the morning 

In the fall the roses were hilled and 

covered with bean baskets. No leaves 

were used. Soon other members of the 

DRS did the same. 

They also tired of using chemicals 

snd experimented with organic practices 

In November they bought cow 

manure from a farmer and covered all 

the beds Other than needing to use 

specific chemicals for specific problems 

such as black spot and mildew, they followed 

organic procedures. 

"Most roses now are almost disease 

resistant " 

Soon they added another bed of miniature 

roses, which they first saw around 

1966 at a garden show in Chicago They 

bought three plants snd shared one 

with another rosarian. They all thrived 

and two years later the Rogalskis introduced 

them to the DRS membership 

Now these roses are very popular 

"When we first joined DRS all the 

members took three or four pails of 

roses and often thousands of blooms 

were shown at a show. There wasn't a 

rose show we didn't mtas. 

"After we had been members for five 

or six years, we ale. drank and slept 

The couple continued to show roses 

snd win ribbons and traveled to many 

cities in the United Sis tea where they 

displayed their planU at the National 

Roae Society 

Keeping busy 

Ethel has kept busy through all these 

years. She said that as the flowers in 

their gardens started to bloom ia the 

season she began on one bad of roses, 

removing the spent blooms, and continued 

through the garden each day of the 

week. By the next Monday she had to 

start all over again and continue thia 

necessary chore into Isle foil. 

She also was the newsletter editor 

snd the historian of the DRS and haa 

received many at their swsrds, including 

the Ernest Scboensee Memorial 

Award, the highest honor given by 

them. She ia alao a life member in that 

society. 

As the "roae career" waned, members 

of the society helped prune the 660 

roses growing in the garden to get it 

ready for summer. Three years ago aa 

she planned ber move into a condominium 

she offered bar rosea to DRS 

members, who ia a couple of assks took 

all but 50 bushes, climbers and miniatures. 

The father of the new house 

owner was "thrilled to death" to find a 

rose garden already established. 

Ethel shared her roses dunng all 

those years by placing two bouquet* 

each Sunday on the altar of St James 

United Church of Christ in Dearborn. 

Once a rosarian, always a rosarian. 

Ethel still grows roaea. She hangs two 

miniature roses on the lamppost near 

her condominium door and trains them 

to cascade over the pots. 

"This spring they will be 2 years old 

and will be more full and pluah. more of 

a grown plant." 

Seasonal work 

The roaea grow in plastic pots in a 

sunny spot where they are watered and 

fed with a complete fertiliser the first of 

May. June. July and August. She fol 

lows the organic principles as in the 

past. 

For winter care, around Nov. 15 she 

digs boles for the two roaea in a protected 

area against a building and sinks 

each pot to its rim. then cuts off some 

stems and ties the rest together She 

then mounds the soil over the pots, covers 

all with a rose easts and puts a brick 

on the cones to bold them ia place. 

Ethel watchea tha weather and in the 

spring when it is warm enough she digs 

the roses up. deans tha soil and adds 

if necessary, and 

Usually there is enough moisture in 

the pot from its winter rest, ao she lata 

Ethel Rogalski 

of Redford 

has been 

a member of 

the Detroit 

Rone Society 

for 50 years. 

\I«N M I k I » \ 

the soil dry out before watering and 

waits to begin fertilizing in May 

"Before planting, always soak new 

bushes for at least s week in a pail of 

water to which fertilizer has been added 

"It lakes a roae bush two years before 

you know what it will do. so don't five 

up." 

Activities 

DRS members who live in Birmingham, 

Westland. Clariuton, Taylor, 

Centerline, Warren and other nearby 

cities now number around 250 

Rose shows take place twice a year, in 

the spring and fall. The 1996 Spring 

Show will be June 15-16 at Universal 

Mall. Warren; the Fall Show Sept. 14- 

15 at Laurel Park Place. Livonia. Mark 

your calendars now! 

In June 1996 the DRS, organized in 

1930, will celebrate its 66th year. The 

society is the oldest in Michigan and 

first met at the Naval Armory on Belle 

Isle. Eleven members comprised its 

roster The first roae show was at the 

Naval Armory in 1931. 

For many years the DRS maintained 

the rose garden at Fairiane in Dearborn, 

and the Wayne County Extension Service 

rose garden. Now the society's efforts 

are concentrated on the runs gar 

dens at Presbyterian Villaga, Redford 

General meetings take place at the 

Pleasant Ridge Community Center. 

Pleasant Ridgt. For information, call 

Diane at (810) 6494161 or Bruce at 

(313)563 5691. 

Workbench Furniture offering design services 

Irving oe dining ronaa." 

Design aarvkaa are available at all 

dirhijsa Workbench Furniture 

lores ia Birmingham. Rochester Hide, 

•ovi aad Aaa Arbor 

HMfcscted by Warren Lewia, who haa 

mt tha 4taaftsy asMgr st Wackv 

bench Furniture far aaore than 12 

Lewia baa alao bald daaig 

with Hudaon's aad Tyner Furniture ia 

the Aan Arbor area. He earned his degree 

from tha New York School of late 

nor Design In all, Lawia brings mors 

i 30 years of dssign experience to hia 

, with Workbench 

thia* levels of ser 

vice, two of which mn 

amount of a furniture purchase. 

Tha Boaic Design 

chaaaa of Si ,000 or 

one hour in-home cot 

Workbench 

Service, for pur 

illstlwi with the 

will help with 

aad baak lay- 

At Home 

The Observer £ Eccentric /MARCH 7, 1996 

FURNITURE, INC. 

*' Y" 

S E R T A® PERFECT SLEEPER 

T R U C K L Q A D SALE 

(Seito, 

Deluxe Quilt Model I 

TWIN.iFJ P. >l«' $69" 

H LL. >L» P. '-if 

yrnEN.;ij;an«'* vjIim- on «-\»-r\ -l\k- 

,»nJnenlort inf\iT\ «•!/«•' Ill KRV 

"5^"—^ ^ 3 

We'll Pay the Sales Tax! 

I 9nn(C thiv ,.p r ' ' d vn lip • thf vi!r> 

h V s 

M J M'T^BRLOW' 

18th Century Cherry 

$499 « 

i jihk mv Mirni 

\n-N I la -I 

$249 » 

S399-* 

Most Sets Available for Immediate 

Pick-up & Deliver)! 

P*S 190 

Perfect Sleeper Model IV 

ULTRA FIRM 

TWIN..G P. Rr, 

FI LL. I i P Rn 

QLEEN..MRr, 

RING. ^ Rr. - 

Ti, $149" 

$199- 

$509" 

$669" 

Perfect Sleeper Model V 

MAXIMUM FIRM 

$199" 

$269" 

$599" 

$799" 

T\\ IN. G P. R»- MI" 

H LL. I, P R-- 

yi EEN. v.- Rr. M>. 

RING, vi R.. >«>*' 

Perfect Sleeper Model VI 

Pillow TOP 

$249" 

$299" 

$699" 

$899" 

TW IN. G P .fe. > 

11 LL. G I- k.y 

gl LtN. v Rp> -s-rj^-ntiiv ifrjwcf tn nt> jnd 

juth.nih .ilK AlJikd p*'fv< !.nn 

,ir« 

I npU IV —«i 

Mirn»r 

l\jrJr.'iv with IV»'i Min< 

TÛT-N S. ICH «1 

\>-.'h|-44lvl 

i km oiiimky 

jnj i avawa> avah \hi i 

I \ LJ R F. I F U R N 1TU RE, IMC. SM Wnl Ann Arbor Trjil • Plymouth MichiRan 4»1~0 

43UI453-4700 • Moa • Wed. W0 - h. Thur*. U fn *J0 - Sal. 9-V} - 5:30 

S589 ^ 

S479^ 

S 

SB29^ 

$239 **

he 1 0 The Observer A ficcen/rir/MAKCH 7. 1996 A/ 

* 

EMPIRE 

DOORS & WINDOWS 

A Atom* You Can Trust Sine• 1977 

or Stool Doors, Doubio Doors AEntrmncm Units Factory Direct! 

ENTRY DOOR* 

(A l S00" Valus) 

With the purchase of 10 or more 

windows on one house 

Ol/Etf 250,000 ENTRY DOORS INSTALLED SINCE 1977 

tAc 

i \ a 

After 

to buy houss sntry units snd windows Is to coma to our showrooms 

1st us msfcs you an sducstsd consumer. Many atylss 

,'A.\ MAIN SHOWROOM LOCATION 

7 | M | ' 9125 Telegraph (Between W. Chicago 6- Joy Rd.) REDFORD 

V»/ (313)337-0900 1-800-999-5651 

HOURS: 

MON.-m.S-6 

SATURDAY S-3 

(Abo Opm 12-4 

I 

Before

MOVERS & 

TM* cole sis highlights promotions, 

transfers, hiring*, swards won and 

other Ho* personnel moves within ths 

suburban reel sstats community. Sand 

a brief biographic* summary — inchjding 

tha towns of residence and employment 

and a Mack end-white photo, it 

desired — to. Movers 6 Shakers. 

Observer A Eccentric Newspapers. 

36251 Scnooicraft. Livonia 48150. 

Our fan number is (313) 591 7279. 

Deacon is president-elect 

BUI 

vice president 

•alee for Max 

Broock. Weat 

Bloomfield. haa 

been inatalled aa 

president-elect of 

the Michigan 

ifttt 

Aaaociation of 

Realtor* 

Deacon haa 

served aa pre*ident 

of the Weatern 

Wayne Oakland County Aaaocia 

tion of Realtor* and treasurer of the 

stale aaaociation He ia a director of 

the National Aaaociation of Realtor* 

The Michigan aaaociation that Deacon 

ia slated to lead next year has 

24.000 roember*- 

C raft on joins ERA realty 

June Crafton. a 

Farmington Hills 

resident, joined 

E 

ERA Banker* 

Realty in that 

community as a 

sales aaaocia te. 

•By joining a 

firm which ia 

affiliated with 

ERA Real Estate. 

^ with member 

Craftcm broker* in all 50 

itates. June will be able to offer home 

buyers and sellers a wide variety of 

pruducta and services." said John 

Rum broker of ERA Bankers Realty 

Mathisen: safety manager 

S. Morris Mathisen waa appointed 

aa safety manager for Peruu Building 

Central U S Division in Southfield 

He will be responsible for safety and 

toss prevention control. 

Mathisen. with more than 20 year* 

construction experience, has previously 

worked as a site safety engineer 

He haa a degree in industrial relatione 

from Eastern Washington University 

C21 East recognizes: 

Several agent* at Century 21 East 

ID Rochester Hills recently were recognized 

for outstanding sale* achievement* 

Lyle Knapp was awarded Top 

Agent of 1995 

Top-producing awards ware given to 

Bob Katner, Ed Otlewski. Holly 

Hohnholt. Tim Milligan. Diane 

Carik. Cheryl Bailey. Mike 

Sinitha, Lori Benigni. Sharon 

May worm, Dianne Mitchell and 

Cynthia VeotaL 

Also, Dmureen Piaano, Ann 

Clubh, Tom McCrone, Boh Coco©cetta, 

Michelle Vallee, Donna 

Bock. Tina Shimon. Larry Hohni 

Tucker. Tracy 

and Kathy Coon. 

and 

Otiewsid also were hooored sa i 

ber* sf the Elite Masters Cfab 

THE 

(Dbecruer 

newspapers 

Briefs, Rote • Hemes Safes, Page 31I • Mortgage Shopping, Page SB 

REAL ESTATE 

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1996 • PAGE 1 SECTION 

\n pi* 

March usually brings an increase in houses available for sale from the relatively slow months of January and 

February. 

Warmer weather will bring more sales 

If you're thinking of moving io s new 

house or condominium, we've turned 

the corner and are heading toward 

the prints listing snd ealee months of 

the year, statistically speaking. 

Pigures on both those fronts lsst 

year rebounded dramatically during 

March aad April alter hibernating 

through January and February, 

according to RealComp II. 

The mammoth multi-listing 

includes Western Wayne/Oakland 

County, Birmingham, Bloomfield, 

South Oakland, Rochester, North 

Oakland. Detroit, Dearborn and Livingston'realty 

boards. 

Nearly a third of the 56,756 U*ung* 

reported to RealComp II during 1995 

occurred during the months of May, 

June snd July, said Karen Kaga. 

director of the senries. 

Correspondingly, the three consecutive 

months last year with the most 

eslss were June. July and August. 

Nssrly s third of the 82,740 sslss 

-Thst is typical,- Kage said. "I>e 

been doing this a long time now. 17 

yesrs, and summer is ususlly ths 

busisst (for sslss) 

"In my opinion, when it's close to 

school being let out, a lot of people 

will list their bouse in sttempts st 

selling and relocating before school 

And the real slow 

Housing sales should climb to their usual 

spring and summer levels- So price your 

house properly; You want a price high 

enough for you get what the house is 

worth, but not so high no one will buy it. 

It's the holidays." Kage said. "People 

don't want to show their home 

during the holidays." 

Lsst summer, agent* bemoaned s 

shortage of houses for sale. As of June 

1, RealComp reported 20 percent less 

inventory than was svsilable on that 

date in 1994. 

Things are still tight 

As of the end of January, 8,534 

houass snd condoe were available for 

sale in the RealComp II network, a 

5.5 percent decrease from what was 

available in January of 1995. 

"Normally, as soon aa the holidays 

are over, we're really busy,** said 

Carol Kery. s partner and salee essociate 

with the Prudential Accent 

Realty in Uvonia. That*s not the case 

because we just don't have enough 

It could be everyone has refinanced, 

they have low payments and might be 

reluctant to sell." she said. 

"Ws hove lots of buyers, people calling 

on houses ' Kery said. "When we 

get a listing. It soils in a coupls of 

days if it's priced right." 

Larry Horn, an associate broker 

with Century 21 Today in Farmington 

Hills, attributes low inventory to 

refinancings and an increase in housing 

values so that people foal they're 

limited to what they can subsequently 

buy after selling. 

Buyers and agents both hsve to 

move quickly todsy. Horn said. 

If s bouse is updsted and in good 

shane. you don't have s day or two to 

think about it," ha said. "Last week 

on Friday. I gave s customer 20 listings 

be wanted to drive by and look 

St. He called me on Sunday with eight 

he was interested in and only one was 

still available " 

. Mike Workman, salee manager for 

the Michigan Group Livonia office, 

•hares that observation. 

"You sss s home you like, you better 

grab your checkbook," he said. "It's a 

big decision we're asking people to 

make instantaneously. I'd like to see 

more inventory." 

An agent, apparently, must pay 

even more attention to detail when 

inventory shrinks. 

•You really have to follow new listings 

on s daily basis, even hourly 

basis," Horn said. 

Tom Lipmaki, a Realtor with Chamberlain 

in Birmingham, projects an ; 

upswing in inventory. 

"Last year, it was difficult for peojfe; 

to make the decision to sell and buy ft; 1 

new house altar just refinancing," hp- 

Mid. "People are past the break-evfca 

point now (on refinancing expense**, I; 

fool it's going to be a better year eA: 

that alone." i 

Agents form inventory by contorting 

owners trying to sell their own hou*e: 

and following up on expired listings.'*; 

Tm bumping into s lot of resi estate 

•gents," Iiirin^' aaid. "When inventory 

is tight, more people are fightifig 

for the few." 

•Part of the problem ia aorne people 

•re still waiting for warmer weather," 

Workman aaid. "If you put your borne 

on the market now, you can still move 

in June or July. 

"Typically, you look at March as 

being an inventory explosion month. 

With the market being hot now, it 

may behoove the seller ta move quicker." 

Sake prices, reportedly, are holding 

firm 1 

"In many cases, we're getting multiple 

offers snd sslss sre in exceee of 

asking prices," Workman said. 

Houses priced too high generally sit 

Management company and lawyer may be liable 

Ion fas any sfswi. 

|Ws think that both the 

Q. I am extremely upset with 

my follow condominium board 

member* for hasloslly being 

management company, 

whieh haa turned out to ho a 

praeeat attorney, who was 

said thai they could find a 

cheaper lawyer who would 

review tho management eon- 

It waa In ardor, and thaa wa 

M the Management 

It appesrs thst the msnsgement company waa 

attempting to bring in the attorney which, ss you 

had some sort of financial interest in the 

management company to re present the interests of 

the aaaociation 

The sttorney should have disclosed to you ths relationship 

that it had with the management company 

Alao. the ettorney who wss fired bees use of this 

arrangement may have a cause of action against 

both the management compeny and the attorney 

The management company and the attorney you 

hired may have conspired together to interfere with 

the contractual relstions between the association 

and its former ettorney. 

Moreover, the new attorney itaelf may hsve 

breached both legal snd ethical responsibilities to 

the aaaociation in connection with ftill disclosure to 

H. 

You msy also treat this ss s learning experience in 

regard to interviewing management companies aad 

attorneys. 

Remember, you ususlly get what you pay for and 

thst there Is no such thing es s free lunch 

A That issvery 

ths smendmenls te 

which may sr may not apply to your 

bassd upon cos's reeding of the eevim 

inium Act. 

1978 Condominium Act. you csnnot change one's 

percentage of value, without everyone's consent. 

While you can probably amend your documents to 

give everyone an equal voting right, to the extent 

that the percentages of valus sre used for levying 

assessment*, you would not bs able to amend the 

percentage of value to accomplish that purpose " -Z 

You are beet advised, however, to hsve an attorney 

give your condominium s complete legal audit as to 

your condominium documents, including your mastor 

deed, your articles of incorporation, and bylaws. 

Robert M. Meisner is a Birmingham area attorney 

concentrating his practice ia the areas af condomini 

urns, real estate, corporate law and litigation. You 

are invited to submit topics which you would libs te 

tee discussed te this column, including questions 

about condominiums, by writing Robert M. Meisner, 

30*00 Telegraph Road. Suite 467. Bingham Farms. 

Michigan 46026. 

This column provides general information and 

should not be construed as legal opinion 

r Meisner on the air 

Observer * Eccentric real estate columnist 

was asked lo participate ss a fo» 

gusst on the radio program "Ask the Realtor " 

'Ask the Realtor ia broadcast 9-10 ajn 

on WPON radio. 1460 AM. 

Meisner will be speaking on the "Law of the Land" 

at approximately 9:46 a m The shew deals with 

questions snd snswsrs regsrding multiple real

4E CLASSIFICATIONS 300 to 325 OSS Thursday, March 7, 1996 

CLASSIFIED ACflL €STRT€ 

c*cn stjm '•» 

i h iwxc 

bloomfield mlls 

op£h sat sun 1^4 

m-" mjwi t w ,n o« i jr« ,ma ft 

• jl MHH1 4-4 bm n«^ 1 

•**^ *»" '*"•*' cXm > MMCCMC 90*A.ri 

^,1 ZT^^xT-.. i» a*a .mi "M.. ft >4.MT*M «»c?0M9 

V, —l"»«i B «•» *a-a'oo *ta» 

i- »ft «x *« hm 

coldwell sanger 

scfmmtre* esum | brighton 

BEVERLY H6.LS 

open sun 1-4 

• • >«NMN>LCCA»€ta tPWiVrt I 

vx i IkmTrwo^ra* n»» » i 

^ » ^ t . . . »i jwaur«x9 

ci* •«»«4" w ....r— >xr < « 

Mmm rd N Mr* tMi MC 

»**•«»> s»a- j .-juc* . 

UAX broock inc 

l't'1 810-646-1400 

eu»*«LD 

cmnsum ' 4 

m _ 

* 'i mu . «*i avw • •o"" ' * um HC ft ftm* u . »••• -• 

• *•••« 

.'"jsr 

|4 .j« a.M—_ . >rtl, 

karen woson 

ocmot »•«•** ft«w m ,t«n. "».s imwvoi estat* or» 

COLDWELL BAMLER y * * — 111 1 '=• . 610> 401 1466 -*•« 

sq*«a» H4P EMU ST?J^c^TL. 

~ 7 I **®1 4ft'»-* T « n.0Qft««LO i am 

ao L»o* c«wi WC»' »4 

38550 QaKi»e$t Or.. *es0and 

14329 

Redford 

W97.000 

996.500 • 

f9*25 Lcxintjor Redford »3.9oo 

11323 tartun RrdTord 

.900 

rr i 

iJiriwa 

'»• , r« 

BROKER HCK OF THE WEEK 

OOnaKOUS CAMTOM COLOMIAL 

UKaAu 4 npumutw ho»w an 1 aa« 

E M typ* gvrMn and Dnefc paio mgrouvl (W 

f « jim iii $216,670 cm us *xay 

REALTY WORLD 

Robert Olson Reafcre 

I WI'JKC Or W «A» ••: 

! * 3rr" ux." *« 

||- --- 4 

ww Cf» 

SO MOVING COSTS 

ss 

BUY OR SELL 

-STEVE TOME w 

/ii MOVE YOU FO* 

17190* 

131 

306 

• u » 

laam f i iii • i 

1 'aapMM 3 C» CIIUM 

t>am toa nul %«l 

LAKES REALTY 

1600 366-06'3 

r BLHLDERS 

CLOSE OUT 

EagM Raw* 

um mimi'w m x i a a 

' from $230,900 

•Of* MUM ft c*v co 

(•10) 737-3563 

cokomaoo c0ntlft»0«a** • 

m> -» vp nontw 

mm* )m«on r« mx* an* 

VHN1 

noar wss 

quality built ranch 

•omol |l»«0C 

col dwell banker 

ftmx 4 

• to, rr >111 

custom single 

family homes 

t>» r»vv*m 

ol mooimnd l*m 

ikmm i««o» aa'w 

s« m 

«'OA4?Oi*» :OHNO 400N a-^r 14 AC*4 I4CQ aprt 

'HJ0 Cam mj- i r »"*' 0 T_' w ""*' ? T "*'.1 

r. mm r * | Ci t 

308 

A NEWLY 

LISTED BEAUTY' 

tam»I 

p »li 4.H0 (3W«) 

GREAT FAMILY 

NEIOHBORHOOO 

^ r r r t a a £ ? s s l 

jjufwn- *'*• J00 tTMBOi 

BEAUTIFUL CANTON 

CAPE COO 

Ll 3 III IIP•. >4 M 

a m m u !***> ix2j00 

QOLF COURSE LIVING 1 

um mm m> *» •»jm «• cj» 

mi i ~ i iii - - - n» 

jtmmllm'immiaii 

«m t mm* ••• > « 

GIRLFSARS 

PRIOE OF OWNERSHIP 

s r a & ' a s a r t j g 

»"»oo n s r 

SUNFLOWER QUAD 

cm« « n mlimir • •* « w 

• m » m»« •* «*• ' 

I'M 000 tlOOOM) 

WOW WHAT A HOME' 

vr« aft a ( 

(313) 459-6000 

308 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sal -Sun 1-4 

nu i«w CarM. 4 P 

pmw 4 i « m 

en** •-» ' * -*?- i 

5 s a r a r r e t s 

s 7 « v ' 

MU. «» •*» 

REMERICA 

dmrtarft-dmrton 

OREAT^BUYI^ 

i—•» >•« " 'w w — w . 

m* • 0 11| i !• i 4 0mm 1400 «a 

n w "•» * 

Century 21 

castelli * lucas 

(313) 453-4300 

^ p e r f e c t 

C O L D W E L L — — 

B A N K E R 

preferred realtors 

BEST VALUC PI CANTON 

) MCD> " N Carw 

m4wm |»6/aoo 

Am kar Com 

• xxx "•«« 

Fw $166 900 

tain BULOMO 4 0>V CO 

(8101 737 36A3 . 

hi 

camtom no*tx 

— 

i » .•••' ip 4 

MM 300 9MM 41* 

JUST LISTED 

NCW OM ->4 ftftAMXT 

«.OOft»«lO MM 4 MAM* 

/MB M • M» • • AMI > 

UVOMA 

Starting out or m ft» one « a 

never wty* w*ng and aanctovs «e»ga yard 2 

oar garage aptfi 1 car door Convenor* to 

Wjtwg CaiiDMe n 500 

WEST BlOOMFIilO 

Tnrwlereee (MM tor buAtar 

1»4 

«n»i 

C O r ^^^^ t > 0 r n Cct0nti 

^^ 

Mrbafi «ati jacum tub 

Mr M im H ba«i. 

EuoHtfW 1232 900 Coda 5196 

UVOMA 

E 

•— —• -» — "••-•- » 

-7 *T 2TS? 

Cftamang 2 bedroom ardh 

Conao. i 0M WM S i ^ S . J S ^ T X . 

rrsi.-sssssrsisr^ 

(tacfc owtookM minm »*ca#r dacor^d mrt taot S72 90G Cod* 91«1 — -•«!— » — - 

mm06 

CANTON 

Cape Cod m 

Ocx-ijjjoaSwonel8i^ wo 1 

c» a t n gngi '4*4 w • 

»tv « «m 

ftlTjiOO 

cSrrurr »t hlo to* 

]ik4ftl *400 

bos mcnew g»1 

• MXVtMM Miortwncs 

great investment 

theprud®nt*l(^ 

accent realty. inc 

313-5®1 -0333 

on* a afMii I* cat 

Pnld^S' 

p>dk#ong hmi eataw 

31 >456-4900 

ST" >«gi ^ imc* ]k£j 2 l £ j fmrnrnfm Bilk 

itimii >««c» ">o'» 

AMOtOTflY WIC1 

m Hafh 'nwyw ttf*» 

Wa* R^N In 

S« R«gr* Down 

r«M wn»U >M< M cs» 

WamM«ra«4U 

Ma. W I 4»* H MM 

* af Caraor C«raar «• m> 

• " 

• BMC* MCX • 

CAU. 0AM MLALAM 

I I*v Pfcw 

. a m um m '• mm 

s r z t r x x i . 

mmi m> at iitaaoo 

in Ma i a linTMi 

Prudanbal^' 

excellent p«vtttment 

opportuntty 

(313) 450-6000 

COLDWELL 

( BANKER 

fFCfWK) REAL TO 

IMMB MPM WfltarSSS 

1*1 iMaa NMM 

tlAM $*mWJ 

a 

4MB. l« Mar Wary 

n r » r 3 - 

Ml Jit 

MM ftMAM 4 i f7MM0 «t fmmlm 

w « r " 

*== r°r .°MMMi'ri 

m mm mm 

JAMj '"ai 

• • AMM TOM 

M M i a 

•M m v^l «0C HM41MC 

rMMMOTQN «U CJXOM 

r* ia* im 

e t s a r j 

i 

«SSSw0i HMftTt 

SrSTffM' 

irrr; 

J1?5L 

•101 3 4 * 1 2 1 2 

I 

y 3 

' p 11-4443 omi l4bm km, 

WOODS & 

»m.m8 w» 1 m A STREAM! 

NORTHWEST roam I MM Mn oM 'awow NO* 1 MMM W« 

24 mm. a > CM m 

• (mood ftoor mhm 2100 

LIVONIA 

m pond an 5 a 

120a 000 fl "5(1*4-6637 

41S7J " 

ranch 

new usting' 

ALCAaunt touxl tpiafcmb a VAAr OH 

1* zz&razzs: 

great location' 

« 

ItMAMMMcoMiMnp 

r s » 

•mm ft rn mt and laundry -oom on 

r*n "mm ana mrnw aa a — ^r^zF&nxjz: 

' 

BRMG YOUR 

4 Ar* M MM, lamnv lofla. to« a a"»ata Ma •< • ««W j «p- HOMETOWN ONE 

CHECKBOOK 

a uuiMu » a»* 

S14A000 

« m io MAI M« M»v TUDOR 

313-420-3400 

MMtMAA 

J.A. Delaney 

1 flM IWA mam aafc ft 

M>n>r 

and Company 

OritaTwai 

PMIMwl fMptmnooM r uwrw 

ENGLANO REAL ESTATE 

(810) 349-6200 5j LLOnoaOriort 

cm iappv mm r« too 

(610) 474-4530 

Mmmu TV. Ma MM MiibMOT* Mn "M MM (-NocKi OPEN ci SUNDAY iwniy 1.4 1 -4 

r e / m a x g r e a t am M M M ~ 24 'e*CLUSlVt 0CVELOAM6N 

3 pvaga larâ mmm, 

l a k e s 

. pma im m morth 

323 

*MM aaos aoo aio-Ma-«oa* 

i mapl m 1 44 L A R R Y M0MTMV*XE colomv f STATE 4 

MM r< Mi NMM 4 

H E N N E Y 

wM 1230 000 

»«LA-oaiLL^H aio-Maaon 

^17)4444707 (810) 473-6200 

otv ; ooomq rr 1 ap m m om CAT aUN 14 OiMim 

- ~ %fSJT» 

cxiAM Aa a aaaaTLiA 

a - , - — ^ 

wtf »i JJ* aM**? 

s^rvsrsr 

MMM UPMAAP" itmlsoo" 141 

M iMlMIM Ma* 

and IMAJMAii -ft 0 • M. 

OM 471 AOO CM CM MM 

Cmmr, ti " 325 

UVOMA ACXXXft 

Ta 4 Mm im 

5arr5,£5%5S 

CENTURY 21 

Nada. mc (810) 477-9600 

li«M 

if Oyor 

17 NJ 

NOVI GEM 

M 

14 

MM at Mg Aac* 

CMM a» M M araranoa 

raaraa-aaaMcoana. 

open sunday 

100 10 3 00 

2m Blanche crry o» 

PlVMOOTH 

1 OCC K * (kuMUMnlMM 

MM My "m" 

ALEX ALOE appar lairAi «•» ca'pal'ng 

Alluring Homes PpMr l~ umi" «• 4KM74-4300 PvoMoul CM «D aoap. 

l!«o'l| par«» ft »Aop 

opcn auM 12-4 iaa» ui.mi 41M400 

ill I 1 4BAM ranM 

Larya M 4 P T MM C M 'arm 

1 OM IX 

MAmET 1 MorVi iA mm 

anc WM r* 

and oa'aaa ENDLESS 

UAOATES' A t r M M »M 

aM a aaxaoc paac and hart 

QUICK SALE 

in town charmer 

Tha 3 UaonxM 1 

Oonl 

• condM N 

hometown realtors 

m naa aoo 

v*j_a0i oa mmcant* mmm9 

Aantfi 2 car AMM )»M eory start packing 

MMy rooai M Mr aooMamar 

BO poM MM 41M400 Oa Dc* and ro* mm mart Km Mar 

mtaltv womld vams VUCUM 1 MOroom tret CAM ar 

aiO-227-3456 -CJ'IMII MK^M AM apana lo a 

j ryaoatk 

334 

8CTTER MCMES 4 

GAHOf NS ALUS' 

B IMM" 1 24.12 ga-aga Don t 

M« ?00 

ThePrudentiai 

accent realty. inc 

tea 

313-4s5-6400 

ft AarM OM 

(313) 459-6000 

just usted 

CUSTOM RANCH 

s s s & a & v i a s 

Ay an Ml mm 

ATTENTION 

ARE 

r, YOU 

looking? 

buying? 

seujng? 

renting? 

h m n g ? 

LOOK 

WHERE 

YOUR 

; MARKET 

IS 

CAU 

<strong>TODAY</strong> 

§10444-1070 

HM»1-0900 

oooS? 

(313) 459-6000 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 


oouwtpt ami caff coo. r» 

PM ITHM m flip 

MM iplMMAHU 

z n t f A 

park-like 

a c r e a g e 

pm m i m m i.jbo m« 

CM CMM mm l-omma 

•mm* ii m m i m mm 

mmm u p m m m m # 

1 

a r j L . ^ 

• p m m m 

hometown one 

313-420-3400 

COLDWELL 3 H = § £ H 

hmi m m 

naauaaii 

sxsr ** 

B A N K E R 

«M tor Maw MaA or OMa 

CENTURY 21 Sut>u»t)an 

pftEFERflED SEALTOBS ^^jgjypy 2, 

(313) 45S-5660 

SHOWS beaudraly HARTFORD SOUTH »S IMALE i MAimii 2 M« 

$164 900 

n port* parHaA, 

4 badrooma. 3 hM omtn (313) 464-6400 

4137 .ago 

larmiy room a^lirppiaca 

**E AlMl 

Br OMMEM TiMn 30d M - 4 bad 

baaamant. 0araoa. 2000 room 2M M oMna aM M M 

aq fl Wak lo aiamaniary mm ll 2*. ear parapa MELA^BCU. 

810-360-9437 unxn or MM Mar opan Sxi 

313-4S4-P631 

1 *M Mo MM 1H-4MAP4C OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 

curb appeal & 

plymouth 

location 

twp lake point e 

summers coming 

MMaMaM Snarp 4 Mroorn ft 2 NA MT* Spa 

EMM AN M«a «M AM M M» 

ocwa ftoor M M '400 aq« 

aM and 1 acMa AM M Coiy 4 *g m Ml VI 11 

Mr 

Oat* MM>CmCM« M M0MET0WM 11 REALTORS' 

; DONT MISS TV6S ONE 

MM aora M 3 M M IM 313-453-0012 

14M. n U M M I M M 

aim HTXM TSSTJRfc 

Nim hntk raacA * M4m 

HU (taM mm 

a 1 hi 46-4430 970-7566 PREFERRED REALTORS 

maSA^Lsizrx 

awn •»« MaaiM 

(113)531-0400 

KSsafTO-sPm 

» batha 

With MriMM flMMB A 

I «ar |ftf*l« 

I) 

REDFORD 

gtjwst ^ 

jmaomti aua 31 

M 41M300 MB 

»•* 444*80 

C R O S S W O R D PUZZLER 

Z T S f 

* uwm' 

87TMH 

StFanoar-i 

S NYC 

t-M 

1(313) 453-6200| 

Robert Bake 

r c a l t o r s think summer 

PRICED AT 

$269,900 FOR 

becluoco 1( 

maftlft' AAin M-ca iftyOui 

423B BOO 

CM JOVCt (3131 41ft-*TM 

Mfr ai

« 

brk>. bungalow 

»M* MM"M/ 2*A« 

jo* cole realty mc 

(3131 437 2300 

mw'MB 

uhic om **' m v bm 

*»aaoo * ,3m iu jcoc 

CLASSIFICATIONS 336 to 372 

335 

redfqro township 

i bungalow 

* *o ;mm m >om 9r*^ni a 

JMMCI MM> v— « -WM 

iwlUM UXJ- 10PV 

i* cm «» aia ' 

' vs* for ks'tm BECUR 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 

(313) 464-7111 

SOUTH OEOPORO 

lumcn an ' »3» »»i _ n -u« »» . 

" **"' * •*"• f* **- 

I " JU»»0»*.' NEOPONC s'«A l« 

BHJCfc RANCH ) 

mmu r * i m 

i*L 

° % 1 

rooAY aioi ass ?ooc 

^nn/KM 

»'c« 

r»M i»«l. 

mm a>«an» 

31 >453-4300 

Robert Bake 

REALTORS 

O&E Thursday. March 7, 1986 

345 

at last*!! 

w n CM 

ROBERT 

WATSON 

NEIGHBORHOOD 

326-1000 

345 

SPACIOUS 

i—iiti hmmbimm> 

r-Sia,TiS 

jsrs&rsg 

h^M .»»—m rTrs 

ajcauutjuocmmiwi 

hometown r*a*ors 

313-459-6222 

OUALJTY M»va AWARO 

1 i 1 !"'• *»*»>x v o - v o s * ^ (v*^_ 

•rmculate cus'tiu m Prudential®* _SE>2L 

• • o i ?« man. i •*••• pruira pcfcenng haal esum e»wa J- SCOtt, lOC. 

_ r» M» 313-456-4900 (313) 522-3200 

•«« construct** S252 uc ,B»0- j m 0m» «-•« a* r .n m* J> M 

-W. J-. M* ; M MM»M — P M mm * spfung fever'" 

IZSTn n +* • •» «* R*aiN *» 

I15BSOO HO-A'O^WI 

»• JWNEP J MH 

3! 

[tim 

i 

lak*irk.u 

1 * 

«MTt .w! r*x t« « ) »*•»« 

fi 9*0- < •• jo ven® gm :kah« AEN r 

4 :«r jmmj* 

laa v» mi ar 

V Blooefield c+ntur, 21 tow*^ pnos 

| Orchard UI«f» 13131 32*2900 w»tlATto 

t '•>» *V1 • wt h) •» jm 

I A* 4 

»• •*« k N On • —I 

- - — tax vmr 

- 

!'»*« 

cm '•» — ii*i v^wdm 

l> toe 

swvm tiouqh 

om cm* 

HO» SIAKNW 

CMMM J 0—nnw. 

rarcf< * 

ths • »t- 

?«a«nng Dm E 

31 3-4s6-490c 

j 

poanrg naai eatam 

' 313-456-4900 

.otat -o« MfS'UM) (Srtw wn 

J JM0M J»«f rod* c» *"aj« 

349 

DON'T BE 

JUST 

ANOTHER 

FACELESS 

NAME IN 

THE 

CROWD... 

MxjtPake 

REALTORS 

Cham herein 

m 

REALTOK 

Cranbrook 

Mr « •«r*i I* 

wr*- cak. oca * ihmc M> X custom >1 

Af «• «00a4»t uk*. » ^ ^ ^ »mw _ _ 

>»4UOt4K*'««lti •*» tou. —v»> I'M « T«-«- Prw%. 

n « » -'sv »» ? >» HW '»v^« Carttury 21 To>«r* Ask your 

i.>am*JB| ,313)326-2600 ul«6Mrson 

*ucl» u«>atfo 

M l'M«0C COM ) .»- oroi rare* •* t'jWM) OXOMAt^ for details 

(w"» — 

2 >m 

- l v* 

_m |*'4«x «XM' 

fe 

win 

Prudential 

313-591-0900 

810-644-1070 


» •'a® •— »**» r m » < * a m» a mm. . preferred realtors . i 111.. 

358 

au. vomt* umk 

ona rmm m w u_ 

jrfsrrXaSsj 

•SAUTWVIWEIW W WW 

S a j - r ^ a 

CASS LAKE FRONT 

mawwammi o^Maaooo 

Can. j»«a««»»* »» 

colowcu. ba'*'** 

tcxwptmw 

_ commerce twp 

opw> houm • LMMhom 

1-4pm 

T_ W> 

first floor 

ranch conoo 

SS.'""" 'TTlBo 

CENTURY 21 

mjl corporate 

transferee service 

'(810) 851-6700 

fantastic 

2 dmaom conm «> p0«iaar 

(km we*lom«hnn« 

•arnltafi "w» *iMM «w» 

r : r ^ r ; ? s r c i r — 

gnu ti um aoi t«lff> 

|HA cm*" 

MCHM&0 ALEX ALOE 

CMA COUNTW* MOO* Wt*tT> aiCMTMiOO 

tawasoscooa area r 

FAMMNCTON 

l*MHM|»a»^P»OI» 

»t IM 2 MO 

AM HA 

Bfd "Ol 

pan aai aoo a . a*. VMS MCA,.r* J;»»•« 352 

h> «» bo», 

OwkjtÔ* CCP4XJ 

*• — PW'VM ^ - 

"«»V/ •-« 'MC _•> 

« if re JUST LISTED" 9101 6514100 

ceor kr •» 

w ten — > » 

u^»«,fd*s*m3 smwifl 

_ MID trr«A jfici oe 

rTaj-r^"« 

^ MS* HO(M«ai KKXXi 

1 • 

_ wcs'lami !•«••"»v *t | woo oa ma i m m « m m 

«w. 

Prudential 

P*. 

p3m mkt «m^ 

; spaûj^ COLONIAL «kxt RANCH 

1 1 

« b h m ; 

? ' • « * 0 — h 

it toe !»X»IeJ Towiato iiiaiia * ijânn -mt J , ^*r«g* *»«» ** IJi 361 

H car 

w h l m •« ' " 

wtstumo '*m* 

NEW CONDOS 

lor Srf«n» ocoianq 

. J «o«%ooai lOMHCM 

. wo00c0 saoorai® 

. walkout BASEMENT 

. »TTAC»«0 &A*AOf 

from S01 900 

—— cm M 700 a S a» 

~ CM CMWTA (j1» HUM 

CMFt 21 MarMnj Soua-. 

• 

infilling 

LITTLE VALLEY 

AT 

PLYMOUTH HILLS 

HaMUTACTuntD MOUB 

NEW t EXISTING 

PLUS MANY MORE' 

nm mcek acAUMMk 

_ Mm bbnaaimi amisr^Srir 

5 ^ 

•woooco lot" 

mm vmonan noma or> larga 

iibmi m 2 M oa 2 am* 

at oak haven 

Ma Mm on Ma oomar 

M 1 >Muawn. 2 MM. MM 

wwr OTMtK H0MCS 

avaajmlf 

LJTTLE VALLEY 

(313) 454-4660 

n.n«xrHCANTCM 

SCHOOLS 

kmt mcmv. «a i M M i 

m» wm mmm, mbill 

(si» aa*47it 

t»« ncal cstatt mrom 

382 

Vaosl 

CONVENIENCE 

OarnMB M MBM B« M M > 

w « a . " s a r 

(313) 459-6000 

COLDWELL 

WM la MM. MM. * tum 

tmVE? tlrrat« worn 

BANKER 

" 

•NCMt ON THi FON0 * 

PREFERRED REALTORS 

cotta HMM a LAM 1 76 ACRES 

TM WM taMa^Mon • M OM MMiMMI* 

lâHMBtM 

cMW « mi 

mar«lM a»M Mai Ol 6m 

M« far |» 

'•a aon ajt 

taw:_ 

LOan MaAy Co 

|UU A Acraajfc 

382 

NOVI 

MEADOWS 

imiumaam Homa conwmmr 

tm m* Aratar jiai'i 

OOAMUMTY FtATUNCS 

ssz.'aM-. 

"JMmw*( pod 

MmjMôn'^'cM* Ma 

TM ocnvif ac» —« 

CALL TOOAT « * 

LOT AVAILAHULTY 

CCMMJMTY OffKf 

TM, 810-349-6966 QuaM 

salf s oftci I n on clubhouse 

ml 

AeManoM a "«« 

SMrtna • m 000 

quality homks h0-m4 i 

wt >0-4 m » 12-4 Sal a Si 

i IM s Qrand M 2. 1 a 4 Mo 

OMO IM "M «oma Duym M 

am im MocaM I 'inmrt 

L ,^wnv> iM An 

bad credtt-no credit 

T s r s r r 

A Ann am 

JAB 0MMM K 

AMAZING BUT TNUC 

CaM M IMF aai la 

or m or wm | m nvmi 

i-aoo-2m-n»i 

beautiful 2 acre 

building site 

J.A. Delaney 

and Company 

(810) 349-6200 

BLOOMFIELO MUlS SCHOOLS 

I one Lah* a»*a Mwal Soo- 

U74.KO K4M8HO 427211 

_ town smmnokaii tm>0um 

mimjo » w o | m » * 

rarsL max broock. inc 

610-646-1400 

cash for 

used homes 

ccwtrai ounxr i-ao»4a2js» (12.001 

bloomfield twp home »te 

N ol 14 ma rd nma 

4 mng lm rs •> m 

m lie* unr $171,300 

(MMM-I0I 

* SALE * 

man > uml m 

f>mfmi m« f* 

NC M M M M 

cm J1VJB440CM 

am mai mo mi samlvon 

oom wmmbib 4 ammn 

fcxoo* Fm s3s000 lam 

COMMERCE 

MEADOWS 

MANUFACTURED 

. HOME COMMUNITY 

n* M» Amur IM 

[ n t f n m n m m m 

. i ii' i ro— r «o *M Horn 

E M M IM NoM M CobM 810-649-6909 

"asl£a bwlomo 4 0cv co 

6.000 Ml 

313-981-1050 

On Haggar* N|dl« 

fan Aa i I-m 

MOFB-fm 10-4 SAT »-& 

SUN 124 

-kZL. 

oeaabonn heights 

DEARBORN CLUB 

APARTMENTS 

S200 Security Dapoen 

From $465 

FREE HEAT 

KTS 

SUBURBAN UVSIG * 

A PARK LIKE SETTING 

CAMBRIDGE 

APARTMENTS 

313274-4766 

f AMMO TON MLLS 

MAPLE RIOGE APTS 

2307S larjcamm mom m m 1 a 

Ma S4704S70 aiO-47>4iaO 

HAPPINESS IS 

i m m m i i m k m 

a MM* MM? WW beomtty 

0E«5rT CCOAMMOOKE aptsb 

f aammoton haas Sub lm* 2 

ad st7mmfm 

T^4TMS11 

pan U *>an* M M ^MM 

imLI Dl| I II I 

h caioi ml-4371 

FAmMlQTON mas 

372 10 400 (*)7E 

' " ~ £ w a i r » m 

1100 m 4 * 4 * 1 

-FO^Snte 

TOWNHOUSES 

HALSTEO * II MLX 

i'o, 4ts-1i17 

farmmgton h^ls 

Spacious 

1. 2 6 3 swiroom aptt 

tuwmhom— 

from S780 

a tanms courts 

• Gmtwtwtq pool 

* heat wcluoed 

- 

w? 

HUNTERS RIDGE 

810-851-0111 

m-h s4 m j m 

IM iS Bmi MI JO. tSM FMMOTONHUI '2W 

i i b»a»;i 

•TQI 47V0QX 

F AMMO TON MAS 

ORCHARD 

CREEK 

APARTMENTS 

two koroom 

apaptment homes 

IJOO so fi. 

a t 

fm nj» *ia»Oi« 

FM 4 

(610) 855-1250 

fanmmoton mas 

bent fnoal ims 

1000 a l l b*oro 

neuM » a 24 hi 

* THE SUMMIT 

NORTHWESTERN a MCXXEBEL 

(8101 — 

FAWMNOTON HU* - > I 

siTw' 

I 471fammoton^ 

hmm m 

47i-mas 

FINALLY 

AN 

OPENING! 

m m i m m ! 

anw mm o 

M lor «M 

1SB14 

. FM M I»iii»M 

. F».M CM Oi CMCOK* 

. '« com cannr 

. no* mam »ia - sioia 

MlIOKXDa 

Cow e »M 4 Grand M 

(810) 478-5533 

FAMBFBGTON HI LA* Shon M 

FAMINOTON MAS Doaroortl aM OOP MUM M 

2000 SO FT Of PURE LUXURT apcRanc** nAM 

EMgaMr »»/ •« i or J M»oor» 

HOMMB 

ranef or J MMocrr imHOMI 7* 

On maaM- pum Nortr d ForS 

313561 3593 

ocaM^«X-TH 1 OOO LOTOB 1 Uoaruow 

TWi 

JIB ». 

MI 

Mnr 

a 

wwaiai 

«MKH 

o 

! S4S&*nc AIM apn> I'O 

1 aparonon 

Over SoacM WVmo 

NO SECURITY OEPOSJT 

eio-«7»i3es 

Office Btiiieu 

ISpace SaieAâaeH 

OMn 0>M Ganwnia> 

PENT FROM S64S 

OtMiO LM Rd . N al a M 

VILLAGE OAKS 

JHOI 474-1 JOS 

Office Buiatfi 

E*F*E96WAT EXPOSURE 

*ec So F» -up IC '800 aql 

NORTHWESTERH12 ML£ 

DENTAL SUTTE 

1400 aq l EMM arcorM 

J A BLOO a CO Gat* FMPf Ma M Ei LB! i" oorun 

(S101AM 'MS Ol (I10HM7 (B101 SSR74J0 

(IIC* SW »-o 

NEW OFFICE WAREHOUSE IMTTS FARMMGTON MAS SLM-EASE 0*r"CE SPACE lor ol 2 

NOW AVALABLE FOR LEASE 11 Ma a iij Ini.M'i 2 Mca* uPBMa new)*] MtW 

(BOO *Q I • 14 000 aq* E " 

a i Mi ir m Wa CO» ol 

J13-7SS 7200 

NORTHV«A£ TWP 

LM MMM V200 •»« on 125 

rCoMJlaud Sato » By OMM CM Mn-7*M 

392 810-311 BM* or J1J-4274247 

OFFICES a WAREHOUSES far 

BEAUTY SALON M 

•> 1200 II 2400 ag I 

I IBM OOOM'I'I 1R CM (J1J) 4S4-24I0 

Rant OarM ONr 

I arM tJUl HVH" SHOP SPACE AVAJLAeit MM IM a nam*** 

NMIIIIFIIMI 1SOO M ( 

BEIACVXAE BM Po 

M 

'SOO 

CM 

Ml 

0 

Ma 

AVAILABLE 

7j» aq Fi (Mco " M ' 

BKM7T- 

B M Rd M CM OMYM IWCM lut S 

MoM* i'l J a?0 4HI MM' 

J1M7MJM oi Mi JOSO 

[Office Buiaeat CERT1FCD REALTY WC 

I Space Saialeaae L (*'0» 471-7100 _ 

NORTMF«A« 

I BMMI 

CM C SM 

HORtM.MI 

•m las-raM 

K-MART PLAZA 

Grant) IW * I MRU 

FOP LEASE 2000 aql 

Standard Constructor 

610-6*2-6600 

L-voaoA FOR lEABE 

I 

tne CMDT AnMB For mora Mo FARMINGTON HILLS 

36265 -A W 10 MM 

5! 

PM M*a - *M R4 V0M M I 

MMM M M 2 MB M I IR MB 

^,r3TT77 

TROYCLAWSON AREA 

ux-ai 

P" Ml 

AlAPOFT 

COMMERCE^ CENTER 

. COMOFWA MM MAN 

. PMI MM oBo m $i7S**o 

Trx>« Oi.Maai mono a 

M M HBO J1J-4B2 1JU 

DOWNTOWN Vary Grand M 

um u tv 

HO-KOUM oi BA2 1530 

OM I M 

SiKlttMonP- CM 12 • 20 

•101 

r>i ruMir Ulll 

O* "MnMnw 

SOUTH AOAMS BOUARE 

.aliiUMM 

BRMF"ON OFFOJM MM. 

o*"M ll'OI 2EB21M M 

MM pmi ipa BBM M « "cmam aXS"** ** 

IPMNQNIII M I lURHiiKli* 

a r 

•""mmSM 

PLVtdOLfTHUVONlA "MMB "OM 

2TS M14 S M S*

CM 

M* M A 

HMttKM * 

FAMftMQTON 

•MANOR 

CLASSIFICATIONS 400 to 400 

'~SP > 

iri'i'/jiV r- r '- 

. r j r w 

c 

R 

0 

S 

S 

C A R R I A G E 

2230 Canton Center Rd , Canton 

I 

N 

G 

S 

P'A'R'K 

SENIOR COMMUNITY 

313-397-8300 

a singh ccmmlmty 

Special 

Move-in Rates 

Reduced Move-in Costs 

Call Today 

J Concord Tow#r» j 

iissr 

I * Nn* K»lM I 

I • S3* MMM I 

j.&srwrm 

MM U MM 

I M a MM Mmm • 

v. iSi J 

UNMON «0Mn 

Chatsford Vilage 

w» R * 1J ft 1* IM 

lSH0BT TntM 

CiuruAiu 

• nxwOun 

h a UOJacuzi M 

• Hau Mu PmvtD Joacac 

Track ma Nature 

ftuutvt 

(810) 471-4S4S taJ 

# T I 

^ H a l s 

t Z S * (810] 478-5533 

(31» 423-0f)0 

(31)) 425-Of30 

WATERVIEW 

FARMS 

Suaee From |466 

110-624-0004 

M M MM ft SM AMI 

Mr H M l(H. ft* 114 

NEED 

MORE 

SPACE? 

2 bedroom 

town homes 

CALL NOW 

Novi Ridge 

810-349-8200 

On 10 M 

Novi and M—doMxot* 

N W I M O W M 

m s s a s i 

NOVI 

SMNO M> aur m o m 1 and 2 

M NM* , tad IM OM » 4 ^ Mfc-r 11A 

M M o M r H H " IX) 

TREE TC* UEAOOWS 

10 UM t W .*> • • 

M'« V M M 

NOVI - 

MM «M. S706M hcMl 

MM—*W0 > MM I AMI I MM 

m n ft-sim SfO-MMSSt 

CM M ft! I IM MM 

LOCMM an M MM 

SAY 

VI S 

I 

. N.VM0UTM • 

BROUGHAM 

K IF OCUMJUMA 

| MM 40. M I M « 

I CMM 1 V» I M 

CM 

313-456-1215 

KYMCWTHCWION 

HILLCREST CLUB 

S200 Secunty Deposit 

SuMft tram $600 

HM Included 

5SL» 

(313)453-7144 

S K K-WA-NE. E D KIWWI, 

l«d!M M ooMart IM *° 

•dwen* • • piM »M M M roor| 

•iMMt IM MM M MM • 

I ' M • • MMM m «MJ| 

• f w a i M M W • 

IHM* M I M B M I 

"• a Ml d M cuww»Mt | 

b m mmmmtmm m J 

12 Bedroom 

FREE HEAT 

,3,3,^26^270 

open 7 days 

iftiOl M1-4I4I 

West land's Best Value... 

BLUE GARDEN 

APARTMENTS 

• Close to Work! 

• Convenient to Shopping! 

Our Value Package Include*: 

• FMMMM «MN > NM and Wdd 

1 Lar(«. MM «n*da 

m • 

•47S" 

PMieaaM 

• «• Condow 

• LMMY NcMdft m Mrt fcddr* 

AvMiabie... 

• CM TV 

IM t MOl I 11/€ \\T()\ 

t ^ i / l a g e S q u i r e 

Apartments 

1200 SECURITY DEPOSIT 

FROM $475 

Includes HCM 

• »MMFT»IQI'*MCMi«M« 

• Mi I Ii • t-rs . a«M TM. • •.iliiil.ill CM 

» AM • VMMI MM • PM MCIMI 

• MMMM 

• IMin4Mlly LMIMII^Mm a M 

• jNTraMCMiAwM* 

Minute* from 1-275 • 1-94 • 1-96 

On Ford Road. »um CM* of 1-275 

Daily 9-6 • SM. FT W 11-4 

(313) 981-3891 

The Apartment Specialists 

(313)425-8085 

A Management Company w i t h ^ P Inc.! 

Service Can't Be Beat • We BUILT ta • We OWN Them 

We Take Pride in MANAGING THEM! 

YONÎS£I»|< 

pip m-Mm" 

(113) 425-0930 

LUXUÛVINO. OMOFTFTFULISP? 

(III) «A»-»7II uniftMaofti 

Come Make A Home With Us! SfrS Services, Inc 

PLYMOUTH HOUSE 

APARTMENTS 

CM I M 

313-455-3660 

A York Community 

PLYMOUTH 

LN* OH TM MM 

40336 jy* ** 

leSSi® 

MtTW ATMOVC0 CKtD" 

•mom discount 

. c m m • mm 

• U /^Vm 

. C M * ft pod 

313-455-3682 

PyneiMi IM m >tn 

«.*MXITM MM OOMITOMI 

Mon '« • » 4 

Em i ft n M 

IIMMMA 

^ Plymouth 

Hills 

Apartments 

746 S MM SI 

Arr Mw Ti/fcr Mo> N 

• 16 2 Badrooma 

• Waarwi/Dryw maachunil 

• Window TrMtmentt 

• OMMaahar 

• Au Condrtiooeo 

• WMk « Dow 

Easy Access to 1-275 

Ftom 

$490 

Open 12-5 313-456-4721 

Mon frinj Fn 

CLEAN OUT The Amc 

Clean The Garags 

Have A Sale* 

Cal 313-591-0000 

400 

Plymouth Square 

Apartments 

1 & 2 BEDROOM 

OUST COMMMTY 

i f mum «n 

• MP'JSTomm 

• CMM M ft HMng 

Ami AMI *M « MM 

d IMM l"M » a* a^> 

m MONDAY MOAV ft- 

Mn*OA». 1« 

313-455-6570 

(M CMM, MWM* 

Twin Arbor 

Apts. 

Febutouft Location 

• IncradfeM Sua 

• Super Special!' 

(313)453-2800: 

M0*O«O AM. A 

FNEC MAT, M MM I 

1 ft | UMPM Mv 

•%Mt HOI ftMO 

IdgM • '* M 8 d IM 

GLEN COVE APTS • 

(313) 536-2497 

NOCMESTER I M m M 

noidig M « 

MIGNNOKMIMDV 

MOO par no CM lo> w •»»«*» 

mm DM fttO-ftM 463 ' 

e«m ftlomoiibo 

LOT ATTS ft 1 MONOOM 

TOMMOOSCS 

m mm m^ mm • >1 • • "m 

Ory» W»»' W AM' 

UM" Am • 2S0-1W 

NOVALOMAMA MiH» 

». I Ml Mil dr. MM 

-JMIMMM ftis-471 aoftcdr 

•10M2-5M3 

NOVAL OAK. OOWNTOWM 

main ' ft 2 0Mflan» 

MM HtEAT MvM Oijd 

- Wk to iKnni M 

Man trwn iW 

II l«i ft MA*. AMA 

LAFAYETTE COURT 

(610) 547 2053 '- 

N0*At OAWTNOv 

°°~Amr 

(•'l M | 

• Eun Lu^tr Apartmrntt EM 

From , $ 590 

(810)476-8080 

Oa OU GnntJ >>•« hrtwrr-n Drab a Halurarf 

Man -Fri 9-6 • SM -Sun 11-4 

Located ad|xrnr to nsturftJIy »»>M»»•ftpenrrdM 

A LJZMS 

Call Today 

Franklin Palmer 

Apartments 

1200 Security Deposit 

Includes Heat 

Dishwashers - Pool 

Central Air 

Masonary Construction 

313-397-0200 

D.nlv 9 6 S.it Sun 114

PLYMOUTH 

WW CONSTRUCTION! Smw setting

CLASSIFICATIONS 400 

J7JS .\Mcj Stmt • UL 6© 9-1000 

810-358-4954 

Mon Fn 9-S Sal 10-2 

TROY 

2(634 Dec** Rd 

southf*lo 

*Ca*NSET *HE» »NCM «a» i.0acaa> A Can. 

MENT FROM law 

Hy>K •»} «KU< ' 4 / 

>2 HU 4 L*«l» PARK LANE ... 

T 

stw vcm STYLE WVCXINGHAM VALLEY 

fpUTVMCLO UCMSS sa.'-4'ao LOW MOVE IN COSTS 

1 B«Ooorft 

SC«J*>M*LJ 

from S496 

lyfaaJ H€AT WCLUOCD 

TEL-TWELVE PLACE 

uKOt* «*»» »« «! APARTMENTS 

Wellingtc lon Place 

a» r 810-355-4424 

' JMr Mr- »• »> Sa 

ENLOY 

SOUTHFIELD 

t>€ FINER 

THINGS 

W LIFE 

AT 

LOW MOVE IN 

FinUr RM» *(0 

COSTS 

12 U A Twegrapr 2 BdOrrxx- *t*» 

910-356-040C 

From «t5 

HEAT KCLUOED 

HUNKLN POLITE 

T 

OWNHOUS€S FRANKLIN MILLS 

APARTMENTS 

810-355-5123 

1 SPECIAL Furnished Apts. 

S200 SECURITY 

Oi POSH :2£lgS+~, _ 

VEI NOY PINES 

Af ARTMENTS 

A 

It 

SUITE LIFE 

S S ? " 

810 549-5500 

• La«« Faomm -SJBSBJBSWI 

CENTRALLY LOCATED ;sS§2:s^ 

I MONTHL" M M WM »mm e 

IN WESTLANO 

1 MONTICY 

COUNTRY VSXAGE APTS 

(313) 201-7304 

(313) 380-3280 

A*WA' * 

.«m>. •~^»2fTL5 

WEATLAND 

'laical 

WAYNt#OMD MO 

SPECIAL 

WESTLANO 

$200 SECURITY 

DEPOSIT 

LOW MOVE IN aaiMlM 

COSTS 

Mcroweve 4 

Oma- am«ni«i«* 

«*»•* 

m IMS A MM aa Wmoow Treatments 

a A «aaa 

2 Bedroom Apia 

From $4S0 

.l.Ui VM'WX'S 

HEAT MCLUOED 

810-355-0770 

a>o» 

MngaMa* XxZ'^xTsmm 

O CMC Caraa^CYnm SaM> 

MCao^l MeuM CM 

om " S I R HINES PARK 

SCH-t*. lyon 

r-Ti 

APARTMENTS 

PONT RAIL 

«* 

313-425-0052 

Oaar jw Mrai.a • i baMom a 

APARTMENTS 

>_ 

4'0 3»7 'Mi 

jzsrzzszm* 

hov ? M»t a MdnoM i M 

WOOOLANO VILLA • 410) MMU' ,4'0'44&«a» tancaa naa ca«al aWUtai 

Westland Park Apts LIVONIA SCHOOLS 

, M Mr M0 Ml 

56i «;«TS Westland Estates 

arary |7Wp »W—^11A 

> a.. « «e s » *arw •« — a ^ r r s r 

k«WTo 

S(>ac>oua 1 Bedroom 

NOCHtenW CanAa fa« NaM 

A wanwwi/ ; ^ 

810-3c. 

700 aq N $455 2 bedroom. 1'« bem-$620 m m c 

AueunN «ui aa/r»w«LO 

tm 

tarâ 1 DMnwn ^$455 | —'* •« 

FAMUMQTON •*>.» 

HKAT T» SECURITY DEPOSIT >ayKM I 4 I atfoom toa« 

Dpar» r Jar* 

$250 

1UUWI M —- 

313-722-4700 729-6636 

v. 4 k«p»« C. 

Ca« 4I« ^ OAKBROOK VtLLA 

313-422-5411 W o w . -w au -*o I aM 1 b—'J— wweuam 

_ MO » 

IM^Mn im "wo 

o A" WWTU ai»7S74aot 

1 l l a > * 

Apartments from $445 

Townhouse* from $560 

Spacious 14 2 bedroom apartments 

and to*nhouses in secluded country 

setting. Central heating and air 

conditioning Waster and drxer m each 

unit Selected units have garages. 

Conveniently located on Palmer near 

Hannan Road Adjacent to Fellows 

Creek golf course. 

IOOTHF«LO llili» OMy Oa 

430 M A baga 

irnvm ail a aa good Mâga 

laaim® 

D a - P»«eep mu 1107374011 

TNOY 2 BaOo •an la MM aa 

1100 N. ADAMS 

• 1' Yftai r 

BIRMINGHAM 

«1« 3A2 »4.- 

(810) 645-0420 I04U) WALL ED LAKE 

CMan Dataar 1 

Cia» aia araa •790 B morM 

a»0-4M '43' 

T A K E Y O U R PLACE IN 

T H E W I N N E R ' S CIRCLE 

E N J O Y A B L E L I V I N G 

Y O U 

C A N A F F O R D ! 

1 & 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

HMLU7S 

N A N T U C K l l l 

l ^ T O W N H O M E s A 

M i 

FARMINGTON HR1S 

2 a 3 Ptdronra 1 1/2 BMta 

fuBy Oyjlpprfl Mfhrn *»»lf f H Dryrr 

Wil In CMacta Cmt/al Ktt 

Prfvair Emry OrtKral Air CoodetanWHI 

Prtto Carport Poo* CJubhou* 

CarrrMc Hoon a Murh More 

(iCfufvrMwniiGrOM scmoch 

OnOMte JuH 

Wetf of MdcJetoeit 

M-w-f v-s pm 810/ 615-3737 

teae. Il-Spei 

Y o u r 

t i c k e t 

^ ^ ^ U u v t a J t ! 

Wotland 

H U N T I N G T O N 

T H E HILL 

^ £ a U ( 3 1 3 ) 7 X 9 - 0 9 0 0 

W l 7 H Ordsar* 

Great Living • Super Value! 

Scofsdale 

APARTMENTS 

I Bedroom 

* « * 4 8 5 

L * S S 0 

$350 Deposit 

FREE HEAT and COOKING OAS 

Dtafrar aahara • WrUcal Bfinda • 1 V7 B*lha 

Central Aar • IW • Laundry a Staraea • Taaaia 

a CmhAm a—*- 

S ( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 5 - 4 3 0 0 

•Wl MAM fT FAST AND ( A S M 

AMO ITS ABSOLUTELY FREE! 

smtc Tine a norev 

all huces all 

locations 

ovta 140000 cm04ccs 

onc^Loa v**o 

orcn 7 Dars Ano 4 

cvtrsnos 

TOWRWOMCSAnO 

SINC 1 l%S 

H a w t h o r n e C l u b 

A P A R T M E N T S 

*— ' 4 9 0 

( 3 1 3 ) 5 2 2 ^ 3 6 4 

I -AND 2- BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

• Covered park inn • Cathedral Oilinft 

• In Unit Srorajcr • Waahrr & I>ryrr 

• Private F.niry 

8 1 0 - 3 4 4 - 9 9 6 6 

MODEL HOURS 

WaHuiay 9+ * feada, 11 -5 

Oa Natl laail Imatta 1*10 Miln RivhIi 

Claaa u> 12 CMa UBfyai Cawrr • I W l i n 

N O V I 

W E S T G A T E V I 

$200 Secartty Deposit 

Sakes froai SS30 

8 1 0 - 6 2 4 - 8 5 5 5 

C A N T O N 

SPACIOUS 1 A 2 

Hmfm/Qrym hook-up 

> fee 11-4 

Clwry •* a 1-27! 

3 9 7 - 1 0 8 0 

DEARBORN HEIGHTS AREA 

(.111 

JUDH00H 2BJ0HWA 2B0HWA 

^ • 4 8 0 

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

A 

Ann After Trail, Wwt lnk«er 

r f l i o ; 6 2 4 - 6 4 6 4 

Daily 9-4; Sat 4 

> 6 2 - 3 9 8 8 

_____ MMMBMIMBI 

B M ' * ' 

•a4l7»MS1 

2 aM 

l^mthk^ct caiaa tv. 

BUNT UWd i a t AFFOnOABLE HOUSING 

I'M iBadroom 

•our»e«J> 

T , 

(31» 477-1300 

1*9' 

NlMMiil PCAPea THAN «NT CANCUM. MX rari »«ai.Mil MaMâ^lMMM 

4 car avaaa Caa nra n ooaN Mm Ma 4 • May il l aM raaan 

AM tafeaM or Ann |1S477-47» onCaiMia Smapal UMdan 

NEQFOMO ^ • lum 

1700 Aaa 7 FM (f 

Century 21 Tomw PiK* 

41fr'44-«37 s . » ? 3 S s a ® 

BSt" - -3To,?rS (313) 320-2600 

OAANO TaAVCMK BAY HOME 

WESTLANO NONWArNK 111 aCACM aHFM 10 au. crrea •MCC l»7A 

dnom aa«> MMMr MM « •1,400 KVEEKLV 

SSi aMMâe »Vsso'aia^'oJ > mmo. Moraoa Mm IS_ 

ui oi nme m •io-»7».44flp 

444-3307 THMCE TONCM LMCC HOMES ROOMMATES 

2 NEWER Ml APPUANC4S FNa pwtwew 

aOVAL OAK lWCo*dga - I bad •WHITE LAM - 3 HMnam Pandi. 

•HAME WWII 

OlSl 431- 

Baca 2 Aaaa . U M 11Mar 1290 M A LN My Ml NiplanCM •i.ioo to naoo 

•10-442 1420 

Ijaaanw aaaÂMdSa 

nm»n«r< DUUO 

Real Estate One 

HOOP—1> 

MENTAL PN0« (110) 37>«ENT 

DIM PMOPcares aioTymae 

800-96S-2627 

SEVTN TAN MUSTEW M 2 

. ^ £ r v z f ! l 

OP«N HOU«f Son AMaM 

Noamvixt A othw www 

10 l-Spm 11329 Pomdaoa. 

•ton XUA. 4 

CO«PO«ATt 

(Iltn 477^411 

For your aaOCATON NEEDS 

' "mSaZZSS CA0IH pa 

Laanga. 441'MO 

410-737- 

NOVI 

»rSA40 

No paM MOOrmo pka 

RtNTAL PAOa taiOl IAANENT mca 31 y~414-4770 

FAMMNOTON MaLS - 1 NOVI I MaaTMl - 2 OM* homa on cana to Uppar 

amaHTON m -n w «na 

imi LJla aMoeA |1 ftOOmoran 

Ca* oatoa apm »10) M2 3127 

A HlHl nam A3 WO 

No imaa>*«a U-XOfmo mo aiO-MSAlW 1721 

4 H HOFWia •W-TW40C8 RICHTER 4 ASSOC 

•riohton Saancai/Plaaaani 

VMM UN Capa Cod 1 Dadnaoma FAMMNOTON H*xS Aoa ML 

J ba#a manad taaia«. I oar jnea^rian*. lniMâ waai 

"SWSSfiS? •"-•sErjwSsna 

» €• »10) 471 ««Y 

CANAL FRONT or •»»** LMa FEMNOALE Ommrng 2 Badroom 

axaJMtan J cat u^ga»a Oa* Nw> naa MMhan A 

tfmm Laanga AAj-iMB. no Ua CANTON 4 badPooai 2 "4 M#a. Mv 

a l 

MMfl 

•ano "» • I ca »w> co iiMnoa 

WUI; M 

IF" "WW* MO „ 

MM »tm« At wi06 e'0) 3aa-*ewT 

«£NT •MMNQHAM A AU. CTKA 

F R E E 

pf«vwvi catatoos photos 

houscs conoo*. apa*t*kts 

-San 1»TT 

TENANTS 4 LANDLORDS 

sham Kitmui 

RENT-A-HOME 

810-642-1620 

m* I *aana emoiîaw 

& 

WHY PAY Pom You can 

oan 

(31M M1«M1 

CM 

(313) 730-1000 •ard, baacn boaana 

ano S7WM Ilo4fti-OOM HOME-MATE 

SPECIALISTS 

810-644-6845 

SOUTMPIElo-»b| 

mm ii' 

30111 

IMi I 4 FmariM uaamam r-am 

oktthmo 

aental pwos isioi 3aaîeirr 

SOUTMFIELO «12HBHBBI 

badroom MmBy Bano. Mnog -oom 

llaargM—a-Mna AMjMAaH 

IW VAN LAKE 

iteleonaphijoy mt 

man owaaa 3baMoom 

PLYMOUTH - 3 badnjiwi WM rancM ir>vJ«ocoMn» ac 

t Mia in Macad yard Mm* S Park one mav NEALT 

Ftanda room, in oara 2 ear camjp ieiw m e a a i 

Mo paM »lfl0ttiao «i0i66-i^4 

TNOY-tl 

plymouth 

ranoi App4« . _ 

Car MM HOOOMO yard Long LMa A NuFiMl araa 

WNTALPNOS 013) S1»AENT feo par waaiM Hfr«Taa612 

PLYMOUTH 

THOY • 3 

room noma I 

A 

AMI 1 For 

(31» 49B-«aa2 sr 

GAMOeH CTTY • 3 MMooma Wft 

mo 3 baMooma MaM room 

PLYMOUTH IN 

oaraoa m Sacuw, no paai RIDGE WOOD 

Sl^bS-7400 

CANTON - 3 

HILLS #1 

room AraaMca. ft . JT3 _ LAKEONM3N) 

——— M79 mo I I >Mi 2 

any. 3 iron tan" aaaa tor 2900 «Q« 

am72a»7g T»»O»H A ao 

»'484 

II i • n >a.'i |1M0 par mo CM 

C044MENCE • 2-3 

ICNT-A-HOIC K C Muiln 

Law) Al «M"ra Dac* LMa UMa 442-1120 no Ma 

bora WOOMO 

HENTAl. PWOS M1Q) 3>aNENT SEAUTVUL UMma 3 badreom 1 

\ haiaaooO tan BMamara REMERTCA 

COMMENCE Brand naa noma 3 MM MM MM A mm 

2-* Md> MM oaMnga. 2 S1200WM CM AMY 31V42M0S2 Hometown neaMxs 

2200 aa I CKaa M "Mor UVOMA I ALL ernes 313-459-6222 

s s r 14 4 OaeMr 12100 a RENT-A-H0ME 

noaoaos23 TENANTS 4 LANtXONOS 

r-r- rwa lakefnont •10*42 1120 PLYMOUTH - LM naa 3 MMoom 

Naa MM oonnM H00 M • • 3 UVOMA • 3 badroom Bnc* -ancn 

»4*aanoM Fi M»ii 3 Cm 0a»o* 4-i as sic 

ta oaraoa Man maantananca FM OK MU04JO 

hojm b.ooomo no W0 Ml2 MENTAL PMO« (3131 91>«ENT NEOFONO ANEA 2 

OEAMOMN 2 ba*oom Oaing UVCMA 31 

M»9 

Aaoaancaa Saaamam 2 Car 

j- |trVMO 

'•ndi 2 c naaaranovaMd l&SO paa awty 

eT 

IfeNTAL PMOa (313) 913-PENT 

No pan 3IVM37Q14 

NEOFONO — 

JTON, 

__ 1100 M « 

NENT A4«ME 

1100 aq l Ml 

INW uay A42-1S20 

• 10-302-0741 

ol PywoMh. W M Atp< snoan by 

*.NOO 2 MMooma 

2 u* totnaMd «aac 

3 > 

Sl?4a»Sa'or 313a«1 -91M3 

OMNEY OMLANOO CONOO 

2 badroom 2 ba* PoM apa go* 

tanniB |4|9 aB Oaf« 

I10-94S-2114 E-rna |iQ4gaM«7 

HA. TON HEAD PMaaM D»«4 2 

vLT-ye-^^ 

HOt WnS DBMS *V" J 

TV poa ancaa Baa >K>a24r74T a araa ToaMnM Air 

pmoa caMa pod 1360 . •« jBMm o«a 2! 

MAW AM ISLAND SC 

•ad 14 ba»oom MM A nomao TI BOO manrntr CM wa 

(|10| 362 574a W. tpMakM n hil aaîca rrwiaga 

Er»jy 10 "Ma «* 0wti pM 4 

MaMor 419-344-3340 

'ZfrrsaZr* 

ilaiaiMa SHANTY CMEEnaCHUSS *» 

W Ei |1C condc S3001M 1700' iBi'B Hft 

TNOY 

SHANE 

Souara 

LISTINGS 

UBaDamM 

447 1470 

Larga MARCO ISLAND «10| 220-A324 ! SOUT^CLO WES 

bna ocaarM bacaa io aooda * bad FLORIDA 

THINK SUMMER 

mat araa Sana 

ar NMMn-aa ai 

n B006TO 

FanMy Spnng Break Area 

&1749»39S3 

0 A H PHUPtKiaS I107374XB Condos avaAabte begmng TONOLAKE SaOudad 29 acra W 

Apm 1st - Weekly • Fuey 

WALLED LAKE 

m aaaa ar a 4 barfoom 2 bar 

2MbM« mAal ,M I* can FurnefMd From $900 week 

mvwMa Bom 12-CMu A Farm- 

Uvoma Area ~ 

INSTALLER 

ooaaawMM OM aa* LaaMng mamMoMM a »a | 

2 £ acnWM li ll i wa rn So»Mi B««a mlloway day camp 

SM job Twy M 4S0M or oM tor 

4 Up pay Sane -a ch«*en and cNtirena pioducta 

prelned- 

• Pnor rntari lalaa aapenonce M paafaned. but 

»W1ntf laoatoleam 

» WeraMad r cfMcken and cfMdmna paxlucts 

> AlMMy to ceele • 

tor 

(SIS) 707-7100 A* for 

Humar Raaouioaa Equal 

OpporttftfyEmployei

«F(*) CLASSIFICATIONS 500 to 500 

|lalp Vastai 

AOMMrnwnvc 

Hmin»4c**«c COM 

SALES 

COORDINATOR 

p^T a 

.^«r .*ke 

INVENTORY' 

CONSIGNMENT 

COORDINATOR 

pan* mhe* -«* Aata 

«•: «5 V3ki- 

Hewiet* Packard 

Company 

Ml Vk K 

I 

NO 

PHOHf 

CAlti 

PlEASl 

Mortgage 

Underwriters 

APPOINTMENT SETTERS 

For our No#tr«v*» o(*c» 

M B I 

*« I 

*£« tlMHhMi 1 . 

AX>«nu 

APT MANAGER 

• i* •••>! MMM »« 

wAaa i— Mama * 

A • BMMM 

aM -LAjCAD tl ar 11 

•alp lnli< 

• A R T H 

POSITION 

OAK Thuredny. March 7. 1996 

Al/TO Ml MAM 

AUTOMOTIVE 

smsss •TIME N 8 T A U i » 

^ w a s a r 

ASSISTANT MANAGERS 

•HOURLY ClEH*S 

ASSISTANT MANAGERS 

ceT* 14 " 0 * "TTvtvmu 

AUTO MECHANIC 

£^'&R2S!S 

AUTO Tta—CIAN 

vw> *u% " 

MOC p» MM gw 

M>Jk «>» 

mm 

• n s t a r s r - 

?T3o 

AUTO TECH 

IMI r £ P - ' " 

; 

AUTO OH. CHANGE 

AUTOMOTIVE 

TECHNICIAN 

PACKAGERS 

—iwa iMHt 4 Mwr^m I 

On * W w w tr-". 

bM M*rM iw 

(M PU M "*» par* 

1 

kSSlTANT BOOYSHOf 

•MANAGE RH 1 IIMlM —-°n •—» 

M Uanadar A|M M 

a m l L O a i b k f 

•.VIM (WM M 

p«mm. K M k I«*nii na 

M ' K M 

I AUTO PAMT4 COUNTER . . 

AD4A i r ^ r t r r r 

.•..'..'•ax Jw, 1-Hmi w IM WH 

NESTLANO J i V W « 0 j 

yitnoR M M* ' -»i'^ 

CHARNOCK OLDS 

* 

Ml 

1 

• MOO »•*!' 

NHVOMC . ___. 

ucm tvm> m ra> mmoo PM 

OR CALL CM* m-MTtO 

BUMEO UTAJTY LOCATOR 

E 

ASSOCIATE TRAINEE 

CAU. VANESSA AT 

A M E R I C A N YAZAKI 

1 «00-47VEARN 

CORPORATION i attbmtiom 

6700 HAGGERTY R O D 

CANTON Ml 481S7 

W Nt CAU-S 1WM 

AUTO PARTS 

V « o W d m No- Auio Pa* 

IlilMKMH 

AUTO PARTS 

COUNTERPERSON 

AUTO PARTS 

•tf Wl ' aumruao auM M»" «• 

BINOERY 

d OMora 

DMn •»**« M«N« 

an* ' I — » 

•we 4am V J11M1 MOO 

Q, >u 

111~Mi«M 

COUPLE and — . » i l oM ! - 

ARCHITECTURAL 

DESIGN 

AMC' l.~S-»A*X> 

HVAC 

A^cxr-ECTUHA*. 

IKAf'SAAAA 

REFRIGERATION 

H C H N K I A N S 

APPREHTKES 

Experienced to «e*v»ce 

comrnerciAi refrt«erarton 

HVAC and reUted retail «ore 

equipment Povdom avail ab*e 

tn Meno Detroit &. Arm Arbor 

Ptease *nd copy o# 

refrtgeratton liceme if 

apofio»04e and resume 

Rdeteixes will be required 

Position cjrters competWve 

wages guaranteed 40 hours 

JTO 

Send resume to-. 

THE KROGER 

COMPANY 

P.O. Box 4444 

Uvonia. Ml 43151 

Attn: Human 

Resources 

ARE YOU HAVING 

A HARO TIME CiNOiNG 

A X36 YOU ENJOY 

( »C • jRarw^ *aa 

v t s j 

MANPOWER 

'EMPORARY SERVICES 

462-0024 

CiV\JW> w 'OOU )660 ASSISTANT rPNTPfi UAUAfi^R COMMJNfTY 

NHS'EO 3' 3> ra-57^' CENTfeH UANACtcn 

E T 0 1 I 

| -OCT »AC %MM QA«- 

MAY DAY 

| R E S O U R C E S 

c r , ? 

v.i?iPL« 7 - , 

i«a> ^ 

TEMPORARY CLERK 

We are seenng ar ndrviduaJ to *4* 

CM VVM)V< 

auto aoo» 

SK3A AOATER 

•n INI to C*r>4Mi CMMa ri 

M* TTTIMA* 8 

1'Mami 

an r>a ca ^ »•"»% -^ ,r an r>a ca ^ »•"»% -^ * a •« 

AM* 

MO "stoaS" *' *'a«sI^4M 

,r * 

MO "stoaS" *' *'a«sI^4M 47AO 

AUTO DEALER 

CASM« R."S WTTC ^COARD 

OPERATOR 

AUTO DEALER 

AUTOMOTIVE 

COMPUTER OPERATOR AU'O MAC IMS SK* Pai*un 

m M IM » W*W Mac »v 

_» 4 %««• Au M 

• m mM MMiaftmt 

. DR.VE RS To iU» MJC [»H 

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 

AUTOMOTJVt S U W E B 

IN «€STLAMJ 

fOWTUNE 100 COMPANY 

HAS WMECNATE 

HAL TIME P»»00UCTI0N 

POSITIONS AVAAABLf 

STARTS AT VtD PEP KX#« 

A U T O P O R T E R 

X • 

• « « « » -Ml «*•»» » 

(MT PM • JI ••• «n0 , 0 «n* • >0» 

J74' 

M A I N T E N A N C E / 

r e a c t D M i / f e 

VMHunq «>dmdualt to ««*» « *orv-•*•« Corwo 

Doug My»» 

AUTO PORTER 

«• C«jW* Clwon -w or 

t»»\ «- x *l»« ' 1 • t ' ^ 

r a3r- c s»'a*" 

|.«'0» o r v n a c ^ ^ H 

ar»J MA 

or • 

P W » «« » 

O^nora l«m Ite 

Al/TO lAVfMC* 

I >y»< i 

•ru "guu cc*W» •«* « 

TOOLING ANALYST 

«m f '•» 

o. a.nnwi ' •# i al 

IOC 

ryiufi M *«"0 

run •»>?*» 

(Of HfMK 

CA0MC T SHOP OM JiMiKMO J 

•MM)M - AOOM ATTfNOAMr 

CMNNTl* tl 

TAa VMa •*> Ham m OM to • 

T*. 

BO N HW «M 

•woiror onw'o* tw 

WW A«to, x pmner UM> t* 

MB C«M 

I mil 

MC * MWO MilllMXf 

^ 

y %t v't MMM HîniWfi PQM V 

: i 

W o n a a o M M g 1 W 

CASHIERS 

Halp Vailci 

CATALOG 

OROER OCTK 

I7.50410.00HR 

a K S S S F 

Cafl Naonwl 

810-361-5630 

ATERING 

Truck Driver 

n*» ca AMMMaM 

COMWH ituaan 

CELLULAR 

STORE & MORE 

M M i a n M a a M i a p a 

CtXTAAl aumv CUEN* __ 

> m 

pa^ng 

COSTUME JEWELRY 

WWI PR0CCS8IN0 TROY 

dr®®^®iic w 

l»»fWn», in M 

SMU w iriao a» » 

KwajBjaa COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS 

Too Many LaaM Por 

• RaM4 SMa* - CoM 4 Papwg 

. OUMOP MM* - c a a a i n 

. H4I-0 • CMuto 

. CMacM - GaiMM OMoa HM 

FiMlM AM IMP MMMOMB 

Sana a> Ma M M MR MMary 

limn Mi M TM CMM MOM 

4JMS PM * M CaMpn, M Ml47 

FiA l 

JMy* AM« 

ai« H7aoao 

MAKE A WORLD 

OF DIFFERENCE 

CM i B V fm f " ® MO a to 

LEAAMiNO C«MTfA» MM 

T« 

• Drtwars 

• Coohs 

Summar Camp 

Counaalors 

> Club Laadara 

810-474-4888 

EOt AAI 

«ACK« CAAE LCAANMO 

COTTE*. MC . 

OMfl oa» fOA i 

•10-477 A040 

iii-A2i -oax 

HO-A77-4H3 

CMAO CAME " W n a C M U 

LAAPH MM0 m> tmt 

Th# tAArnina Troo o«lar» 

•TLrzr 1 

« lua—MH HM> 

M a OofAM 

cm n w w « opay r 

Chad Car* PioMdar* 

CLEANING STAFF 

NEEDED 

• as *M a. aM4 MA — a M 

0RM •0M4MM W . M A J 

M 

"«8str" 

s3p?£ 

z & £ r * 

M a « M * 2 t a i i M U ) i M 

srjniTarvrsJ 

M « ManaM U i m u m m o 

M M W R M A M « A M A 

CMuAna a m 424440O 

CENTURY 21 Toon 4 enrory 

Com'MtM Gnx«i 

HARDWARE 

TECHNICIANS 

$10 00 - $26 00 / Hour 

(MM i». WCi «wnmn 

locM ' OM or 

i i. v«n PC 

aio4a»AM3 

Ol r«. -MUM ai04as-A«« 

COMPUTED 

PC/LAN Support 

(AAC I • A "0MX«M CKflAmMMO" pi» 

«W« rAVMAOT aomcM 

B Ftnn 1000 q umMw 

«: taa 

to crioaorang 

•< *« Mmtd 

Mmano on._. 

US ofcea MS MMI And 

Wr 

i LAN 

Mo* 

Una 

500 

X 

_ 

A contmnnr c* 

MT or 

Itly Vaattl 

Cotnafc I BOOY 

CARE 

N« / MMatMio 

- (1>K MiaiOO 

MMMi aM MArta .•« ^CtajT 

OOUMTIff MEL^ Mr My 

miiuiiian AMI 

oTM «ti a 

COUNTER HKLP • W A 

PM«M Mr i m m mm* Xsg^rrassggja 

fa* — 

E •po' oncoO Earn «» la 

wo »*u ;jol. r a w . u w IMI 

o«M LAiaa tiiaa a TiM> ana 

CM Bat Own (UM 

OOUWTtA ACA80N 

Mf 

In AW. 

• 1O-07M1O1 

COUNTER SALES 

M ar m 

••MM 01 a monnMI jrowng 

nM» Wrtfto^ t»'MM 

^ - r a 

S41T O 

COUNTEA ' 

M AAC HOUSE CEASON 

CREW LEADERS 

COXMT* Mum 1A»A V* 

pMM oM our n»o-ca» 

4 aoma 

s r r x . ° n r r ^ onuo 4 

^ssr ( M M 0110 

•tdmmmm M 44071 

COMPUTER TECHNICIAN 

Need a good WOeaoer aMA NM* 4 

to au m m 

MMM PC SÂMV ZM51M I 

I4M SouMM ll 4AJJ4 Anr 

•CONSTRUCTK*^* 

^SUP^NTEôent 

rarsrw 

CHAfTEIVAATUT MCEOCO Soma 

omnei y»l "MO 1 

2K: 

• ioaaw*7« 

CAtOIT t COLLECTION 

SPECIALIST 

IOMB 

• A 

•»* 

-4 

OtMATMi 4 EOCMMK MaaMioaorii 

341S1 ScrxntoM Ad 

a*»M CM 

LMMA. M 441 50 

CuaTOOWN 

lAlOl 1*40070 

E I M'HK* pra»A'r*a M "Ol 

-•mi 12-laaAMbM •«***«»» 

7pm Mon fn And It IS IwMM 

Ovdi A&lOi H Tanaonol 

PVioM. M MITO^SaS 

I X 

* l-lM» CM to man 

Uvonia 

"Wirnnfl EO« taatw 

CUSTOMER 

SERVICE 

PROFESSIONALS 

r v j c 

lASl 

PHOENM QAOUP aoC 

Mill A IMO MM no 

SUM aa 

MAJOR CON8UMEA praduoM iAr*wM0 

" - 'wm t w » A ta Maor 

11 MO" you aM m HI0I 

ararf lOMy and MAC 

1ZZZ 

tMano a pka M 

UJI'WM'I itoM 

FAX lo mOl 

500 

•alp Vaalaa 

OMCCT CAM »TA« 

m t Im omM m HOMA n 

IMM MM . Mm Pa or JawMar 

- " 7 a r r , > r ^ 

DIRECT CARE AOCS 

- t x f c — 

(11» 

s-rmrmr 

' ??r f" 1 ?'* *"* 

ANT 

WM* mm 00 

hanaa aM mm*' » « Ti 

mm MHKMJSAo EM 

^ " 

JARC. m m PMMM m 

in «imi m m m 

U t o a ^ t Q M , 

T CAAE - OapAnMBM aaoMA 

to>reM>»>~ SMTKke 

HM««IK« wacAOoary •»»*an IK — J a ' P- — P^ V ^ S , ^ 2 ^ ^ 

CA«SM»H*MAM TO 

TIM 

HA 

QTto 

r*»AA 

MM* 

i»III 

M raÂ 

Mm 

oMe I 

Mnrv 

mm uaa OM m l m Good pa 

[CaM 1-800-520-3481 

DIRECT CARE STAFF 

OaiVEAS NEEDED 

MAMA part or I 

EtECTAOMC 

Pa aMonanoM _ 

I nil ilii| « MMM 

CM (1111 511-7706 

Electroruc Aaaamblar/ 

Tachnoan 

I cM pay • aingi 27 K > M 

^ CM AM 200 410-MM1M 

DELVER* DMVERS 

• ^ 1 * ^ 

r*quvad 

in 4a am Mary Earn M M aSO OOO * M 

IV.» ,"K» W 4 MM a» 

zarisrE 

I IflrVOI M> 

r K i K v T v e a 

aTLsesi 

•a-ISO. til 1 MM 'o DaaMom 

>M cMTaaM 11H74 lSBOcto 

CMraanO, tM AAA 11V*5a-517S 

DMECT CARE MOMCEAS 

FM ama Mm 

01 MOAC varaig t» Mamofl Good 

pat 4 M M * (I'll M'-4718 

Oiraa Cm 

MOFM WEEKENDS GET FULL 

TAAE PAY 4 BENEFTTS 

»477^1 s r 

or CM MAa G Jll-Sli OSOi 

DRIVERS WANTED 

OoMnv Pua^M MM irB •iinr 

M ec* mng AMMXa MM Ml 2 

raa or vaOa tcTxxt pro 

•Mary S7S0 aM la 

EMcWo-TaO" Ac 

Yaaaand M « ' # 

a FM A 11172S-023 

P-' 

or aA 

aowman mm V " any MM! {Western: 

>J 

OAIVEAS 

Aam M u 

M A»Mngl0M» Com 

I WMI, ftm 421-MOO 

Assembly 

$7+/HR. 

f K" Ml EMoMorac 

-anca 4 ntoanca A M 

liung»nort tow Ta»^ 

M l CALL TOOAV 

410-SA&-25S0 

R 5400 Ooola Rd Sua 201 

Tro, tMcr MOM 

£«M OpponirM E-^plCM 

500 

•alp Vaslaa 

900 to »00 

M«PLAC< MSTALLia SMM «• 

M liaBaua a* IMP MM baM 

yam AMI MAM. am Mr a m 

PMCPVACC PMTAUSA - SMM M 

» a»Sl» Mr «aM Be you. o-n 

C 

- 1 . W 

FLEET MECHANIC 

m m m caiAnw i 

aM» M d aqjomara I I L l 

o pta C a r A n g MCOM 

u-m pw - w «AT< COL 

oaacr CAAE MOAAIR 

1-800-793-3737 

r FM 0» part. 

DRIVERS 

• Earn 

1& 40 K> Mart PAM nana _ 

U601500 

Good 9 arwig 

MM CM Launoa HHAJB3 W M O o- MOOAM 

OAECT CAAE 

DMVERS 

Tho OMian a P*aM I M 

AraO 

r- na Mom 4 '•"'»» 

M M !• M 11V4»AB01 

um Pa QiaAatM »w 12pm lo 

CMRECT CAAE WOAKEAS MuM KM • good A«ang a«M 4 

iwMd to group homee » OeM ftM 0 M*M » M Pmm> 1MB pay 

HA 4 GaxMn C*r U Mo t M 

logor F 

e ^ r aio-xsaiai em »i 

T 2 L 7 i L l ! 

l - i J 

ELECTRONIC SISOLDER 

to 

TEI 

EUPLOTUENT SPECIALIST 

120-S10 000 Sat 

MV 1 tar aoar*> 

C a i M O 4i(M 

73-4700 

ENGINEERS/DESIGNERS 

. -—. r— tn RJU. TMEAART TME MMa -aana (31» 421-»1 

CAOMILfVA 

ha«r stvusts 

PPtaaw you aM w Rd OafM * a 0 

martftoMaa Maul Tha loAMmfl AiopAAaaoo 

ka and pan-Mna p uaa am on 

Tiia.aalMi I III aCWOIMEVS 

MA* STVUSTS 

»A(P «am ocakona Gum 

araaad nour> FaManwi X-CM 

gjuaa 41fra2a-MA3 

: KAJASTTUSTS to Tatna F, 

m 

» 

rn 1*1 paiaiAM B'0-656Taa 

and to Macrianca [Maya 1 GAROEMNG ANGEL 

iancad •< na Aiy ol HVAC 

puxng 4 Ma prtaacwy 

A KaAar 4 

HAIRSTYLISTS 

(31 SI 387-OAX Up to 4ca. hjihh —nr « 

1SMAMMMAAM1 

OOMMASHEA MANTED to 

• f ' 

S7*« o o a a u x 

O P E R A T I O N S 

S U P E R V I S O R 

DRAFTSMAN 

2 ^ S S 

H a w v s s 

ri'» aavai>o 

GEAR HOB OPERATOR 

anoad AtMr " paraon Mon - P« 

4-4 10 4182 Camor (Mr Ad 

I (31 ll 450-2A4C 

DRIVER 

GENERAL HELP 

ENVinOMMENTAl. OMOANkZEAS 

VSA mc oonaPMar 

1 A3A> to Campagn CMMor and 

iMali o haa o pan-Ama apanng to 

HMP cara 001A 4 prcM Mtanng 

i an*w *>• u x M canAOOM 

CM 3U-«5frAQ22 

mua IM o Ck**ar« Cmm A com agai Sato> «- S20a good 

*i acanaa and oa 10 ranrig Conan' 

« A Ttanapc* i Ann lto m 

(111) 711-11M 

V S A , I n c . 

H979 SamuM Barton Orva 

Ml 46111 

EOE MOV 

2 OAVWALL FMMI 4 

Mwaaaarv mart >2 M 11 

«aio waui 

EASTER BUNNY 

rEASTER BUNNyI 

k P R O M O T l O f ^ M 

r* 

•Western • 

LriUiui'iuJ 

SSSTSk tSSSSSTfiaaJS 

ora» CMor miiimrm ^ M » 

- Y?rr-o5 

(31J) ASO-iTOO 

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT! 

"rvar on PMMCM n a 

•ap.d't g.wng an, 

OMM MMI And 7-10 Mr* *"> 

FASTSIGNS 

•FIELD SERVICE TECH 

• i ..AM 

M Wayna a Fanagul Foio 

* Johr DM Mcragar 4 Na* 

bury tfoMM 4 FonS S 4 44o- 

MM Grand IMrar 4 Mini 

7 4Fw»n»iêr t 4 Grand I W 

» 4 Now and 5 4 IM ir 

Mai jgarna-* OpporWM CM 

HAIR STYLISTS (2) 

w m ipamt am m sa ria»mn aa ama 3 pn UsM yotf OaR — 

CMM MMM* HEATING 4 A< Coraaaorang SanM 

Kl-*Sfra005 l M ! > n M M r . i M w | 

aaoanancad MM -MM nMMi I 4 

OMUR M M1M 

•a> HM4-44I' 

T ?,nJMaT 

"s'3453»m heataog and am cono«ticm*g 

HEATAlG 4 COOLING 

I Sarvica Tach«.

•F(*) CLASSIFICATIONS 500 to 500 

llalp tt.i.4 

500 

Balp *»»t ti 

Gani 

"nT'JC h u m a n 

rr^r r e s o u r c e s 

c-s3t—r». g e n e r a l i s t 

810-3S3-7700 

•o T ev. dmver 

SUBURBAN 

LOXURY MOTEL 

• F«om 2aaa Can 

( V r„-a 

• CooU • -"are-, 

4ecm n saner « 

Sc«HI*3 nacr 

: ;ôa. a -S 

.«'•> S-9-i-OO 

If linH 

Geaerat 500 

E 

IS IT TIME TO MAKE A 

CAREER CHANGE "> 

a mm 

CALL VANESSA AT 

1 atXMTS-E/WN 

JANITORIAL 

Htlp laaiad 

GMNli 

LAMM MAMTIMMCt 

«ai COM 

GREAT LAKES 

BANCORP r p !rFJr^£T:£i^ i £2LJ«^«2zrsu3E: 

r * T g r 

«.jB .Artll-QMAt. 4 OEN6RAL >«IP |f'»*' W. #. Maun «" *»«•• Ha» 

K 

cna-ae-. woo e u ua. 

*.• M I 1 rrt« to. CM a»») **PK» d— *— 

HVAC-R 

« v-> uao LATHE OPERATOR 

)' WIS* '** ana 'J W» » *-»- 

âpM^trt M io*m 

MMO^. r n*m 

-OCA* 

>4 " 

e •*I AJ 

aam- • < »av-a 

Fwua am t ' to- 

Ot ia CM 

INTERIM PERSC»#tEL 

Vfcf O* WO-. 

"i «Hi«£*' 11JJ 

~ i operators 

XMt' '010 

1 

I - 

m a i n t e n a n c e 

.alm*u.m..m-m Oon t Spend Your | « -v, bJT-T. — | 

t« Summer Cooped Up' a mm** t.*> eio-osa-asas . 

ianawa paraon «* rtr 

*"* -— . lam U6C»4M> M aaa. -ataJrt V. — « — — — — — • X r Caaancl Covaay Coa^ 

MOS 

Telaprvone E 

DaHvary 

,AN/*OH jANi TRE SS^ 

-a r.«-—uadfca w v n 

r i . * o s « 

^ 

C. —O y 

LArtN MAINTENANCE 

OPERATE* I Ca* at vw Cat W Ifw* *1 

a'7> >Macr .»« «• m-IC I »MM6 MOftTOAOC CO 

mii4 omchmo uwa no «mi 

mwi'j"-* Hk.L» M 4CU4 

Aa l«a CM 

MORTGAGE 

LOAN PROCESSOR/ 

CLOSER OFFICER 

7X2**^ mum 

Corp 

jtm lit 

MORTGAGE SERVICING 

Txat 4 »anat M M U 

t m n r o * r r uanMuradrOirtfc'wiIWi 

m o r t g a g e *• ticâiami 

WHOLESALE REP OUM COMPANY Xaaaparwgiipi a 

FIXCO SASC . B0NU9CS a. mk< nNduai Wa canM(« 

I* 'O I aooftltw 4 Mvai fOu n wwg an aaoafart 

CALL 810-8SS-4663 NOW 

ASK FOR HR OEPT 2 ^ PAINTER 

hA « pa^-ar* poaaeri • » Q> 

MOTELS Of AMERICA i ~ * T T T T . ' 

MM o« Owu a pmHoa, ** "T* T * " . * 

yâ-y aa> r fa -Kac> ^ fi, 

ss ± s . ' r 

* ra.^v%M . ifMra~MiT« 

v«" • 

I * 

• »iK«ia»«vl m.mr, 

Coraa pn mi K Haaga^, •« 

B» & 44 

m.t.e. 

Controls LLC 

•WCXMKS 

HydraiiK Pipa Fman 

«rx3 La«Mf» 

Machana Tool 

Elect noans 

ana ta^sart 

Macnâ BukMrs 

HAH T1Q WANTiD 

mmr I 

Cat C31JI 

NANNIES NEEDEDl 

r naa cm ** M*| 

U A-aaa CMA Wf 

NITE SHIFT 

TO 59/HR 

1 z ^ r r - 

PAINTER'S APPRENTICE 

Lmat Oaaaano Cart a* 

SotN Wx^-xja accatang aco 

k» Pmr*m • •wpa- coalw 

Car uaa al 13131 •#•* «U? 

PAlNTEMS M ANT CO 

- 5-1 

ano oar nworan 

ii'Ji 

PAINTERS 

j it am coMoa aMwi 

ia..«. it* job i - a i M m n 

OAMUNO OAMAOf 

Npfcintan o> apt Co-Ban 

•payrouh 

administrator 

|Vqra4MeH>«in 

• h w 

ac« .« 

. — *' 

IBM 

jt>aoi 

Aaou^L 

|Amancan Bhnd 8| 

810) 386-0477 payroll specialist 

•NO HOLIDAYS! 

MANAGER 

NO WEEKENDS' 

ore >mJ 

aM im.'. KUaax x 

mm. 4 aa» nm l» .»• m 

. l- - 4nj 4 i M i 410 

S * J OMtaMMM A "I" iOa» Ai HMtaa 

. a—a -CT - - -- • — «aW«Mi| 

: i r ^ a - J R 

= = « E = r = 

QJ£GL 

aa 4Ma M Mm w I U' ill 

• Ol 

r * S 

2,'ÛaaLl^y^ti 

• mmrnrn Mr Ml • pm mm and 

L?>>aIa'a»4J 

physical iducatiqn 

•instructor 

•pamtume 

^ = 5 ^ v = 

~ jO>. 

Bala Viitii 

HAP ENOUGH VfT? 

r § ^ | 5 K £ 

S ^ r ' a i 4 W N a « n » M - 

Tm? 1 *' 1 * 

US'^La 4 MMa * VMiaaa 

r r ^ y j e s a j ^ : 

9ERGSTROMS MC 

Scftootcra* Rd 

Uvonta Ml. 48190 

. 31 >822-1360 

: POLICE 

; DISPATCHER 

nm-Ctrnm To—0+ M WMa. 

Mf» 1 11 ^ 

v ^ E — r 

Htli ViilH 

INFORMIX 

•systems! 

developer 

FITNESS & FINANCE 

AVaaac mar 4 aumaa aiartad Mr 

^ PORTRAIT ^ - „ _ 

I ,amWK» mm »«uali"» om I 

401* 

yJOMB-MI aM 47® y 

PRESS OPERATOR* 

DIE SET-UP 

Cmmn aMoaM maM Mampng McMy 

Maa 4 aa 

(313) MSaa77 

p r o t o t y p e 

mt mmm exxayoa mm ttmrvrq 

anati * M T «ST 

mm m iw mm Manaa 

CM m 01 3M-4MI 

REFRIGERATION 

TECHNICIANS 

Call Steve at: 

(313) 513-8191 

Baa an* aa mm M mm you 

S s s s ^ s s t ; 

IMM. «l»a » U u MonMai 

44aam Hu a»ni UM' CN 

\tagt mt a. *>wn m «aaa> 

nuaxwriAL iwxyMo 

ana ta> gtnmm 

_ $10 an taw 

J 

4 «*M tra T! 

^RESIOENT MANAGER^ 

tâa" 'Emm' SM 

I S S S i S K a s i 

• mca nacaaaary f imMil ' 

R M M MM >aauma | 

_ .*ai P 0 ao 3M I 

^ h > M M M 46037 y 

retail 

assistant 

' SSS^fiL-a! Z X Z Z Z X X S & • sales managers 

PMOOWWCLiviay P-ERSON •• to to oooa mm 

\zzrjzzzzfpz: I to MMng coto aaparMor aaya m Mm* T 

uvanM araa Ma Ban En:MBX 

• M M "Ml M-at coraao, Wrtrt, to arMHiaai paten 3 1 

IM U I I M M O M r a 300 

M M ) Or M m * M Xl170 

•Joaa Mam UMBMI 

PWSS oaanATCM 

lo paaig oompant 14 ? can 

(^Tama' aaaa plua bor^ '^M^ 

^r^s^sjsre,^ 

Om 3 46073 14IO' S*»0'40 

PRINTING PRESS 

OPERATOR 

j to M aaa paa naaiMi r 

la»-«M an A6 Oca M -VaNcr- M M'B* 

OUAi IT V AS&UMANC«AM»aaoB 

JCAMO ^ 

NPU "nc I 

Oar.a mi 4«ib 

QUAUTY CONTROL 

INSPECTION 

•M* r frmnpar Mat 

pMurtl p m Fair ana ana 

dM Mm 1 iMB "Ml Fa 4-1 

a«n» 

u a ll t 7| 

,Control | 

Inspector | 

| Soma aapananca iwcaa-1 

! sary Manufacturing - 

• tacaty MMord T*p < 

1 810-684-0555 ^ 

QUAi'T* CONTWX aMPtCTQM 

KITCHEN QLA440M 

CM Ama to waaart I 

(313) ^ 

acta*. 

Barnes & Noble 

Rochester Hills 

Location 

i MbM 

tot ua 

ncTAA uANAOcrrs 

A66MTANT 

X 

410M»aft74 

MCTA4. noa ianr>(| « amaVan 

ana to MaMMaarann oMoa M< 

i.aa. caamai Plaaaa call 

S 

ioa4M6r7 

UNITED PAINT 

g a w a auyaai' « 

a>tng nOMaa to KNIp* 

to aa 

aaa 4 

EeMMieerMaa OugaaauaaJ 

A m r paraor or aanfl iaauma «o 

unaao Paaa 23341 TaaMpn ta 

So>M4aai M 44034 Ta^Spm Mon 

Fn iTaagrapn »M N n r aaa rt n ra Carton 

motorM*A4°*3 a 

430-436 000 yaar pl _ 

CM toaar 1 " 

313-266-8600 

LIVONIA 

SNELLING PERSONNEL 

SERVICES 

SHIFT SCHEDULERS 

Hu MO to OaaMom Mia cara 

•V) io LUIM" »M aara aQu>* 

~wm M Pa praduokon aa 1 — aan»» 

n ba piricaiaafl M.raar goaM 

Hjaraa^ afaduw ffuuffwl »» 

Mi and actual aa Mauraa Oy an, 

raamvaora t>aar« « aaaaona 

Half Vaala4 

Gaaaral 

SPRING 

INTO A NEW 

JOB 

500 

Help Vastai 

Goerd 

COMPUTER REPAIR 

TECHNICIANS 

pur MB 44 7! 

«Ma Locaaon 

DapaodaPMy A Mu* 1 

\?7\ Ttarn'mmm' Jw« 

oommNMoaa •onapiuaM 

MW4 * iaaa 'H»"H a'« 

""""Svea. Mat an 

• STOCK a DISPLAY 

Httf M ANTED - fctf M f l 

4047 Oarm Oaa 1103 

Naaa. M Mi70 

F M 113-414-4604 

3"aT Maa- ""'ZSKZl 

JOE S PRODUCE 

M1M W 7 UM - UVOMA 

stock PERSON 

Ful or Pan Tlma 

BROSE ELECTRICAL 

7 UM • Naaautfv Lavaa 

313-464-2211 

FA6T m 

i»«u«anlM|»rM 

iam 6a a Maa mm 6a 

laaM, aanaca (apan 

JmS5c?"!o3h«» - M eeoiM- 

ISUMMER JOBS 

CM, Cam arMamM M M par hr pka 

boruM*. MHtt ?1« 

IÎM^jfcac Nona OaJ 1 

naairinawa to a CaoaO rma m 

puoac noma tocaona. "amng 

'•aarrft c* buatbna naOaa Wa yaara 

aipananca r plM. aorta -nanaoa 

mart ana w a w r Mcrâr 1-1 

vtf D1 Mar cartN Mrma ana a 

En*sa Mar «7aM« « M a M U 0 M O n a o a Draa Uoaria 

aiaew m w Mpona m pMpa»ae 

to an» acnaoua laaiaaa Parlu>» M 

• a u aaa-*! c*prajueacm « aai ^ ho ooo»43 ooo oooa «*ua 

or XX pno. IO procaaang Coon* Sad 

ffai praoaaaaiQ J pradueaon 

Mona TO "BcaM a»«jan 

aaixa'* taparianea w«" CA- 

CA-7 and CA-11 

«Ang (MCAagaa >4 raan BtMnanca 

a Data Piocaiang ano cor»«kAar 

ocaraaona 6 5 «gaa aan oomaa 

taa toaan) 'aa ma M 

Tha Oanw G«*» 

UTS AuB C«ut' O-va 

Oaarttiy Mi M124 

Ar toja Oppcrtjna> t uao.ai 

, IT ANT 

oponng to ">"a M< i 

4 pat pan hMo 

j. mc Capaaanaa 

naaMQ apc*r Lror Marwlacaunng 

13017 Naartxr/1 ta 

SHIPPING/RECEIVING 

TO IftHR 

ANaOM TEMPS 4S6-1144 

SHIPPING/ 

RECEIVING 

Famnnglor 

Plymouth 

je iioi4i "i awotnaa • • uca 

Bgpoang companaa Mua baB 

laapa-iaabM a«n laaoaralupa 

;«wr. Exananoa a pU' Com ? 

Bpartirt aagaa at M s Vo | 

•ahon la»m Tf MP TO-HtMC • 

•aa 

LM.MIB4 r or appoaaman, caa Ta 

a 4i»aS3-77|6 taaaa- » a m 

pm daay 

SUPENVWOM 

E. 

11^- — Uua ob cuauaana 

aaiahr 6 daaaa a a M 6 0a aMng to 

aa.a raiiaaniiair a aaaan 

uaaaMo. Sana aom m 

j a t i a w aa 461 S 

Oaaoa. M 46217 

^^MtoLaiva raairiMina tor 

C aaaaa an individual 

iaapona iMpanMinon 

(3131 427-6700 

TRUCK OMVW ' UMOME" 

I COt acanaa M an how 

*40-ki 

trr s 

SEASONAL LABORER 

aaar 'aaiMM M Biaat aMa 

I — R 

m Smm » ua i m MMja 

W e s t e r s ! 

htilUJIWiUti 

shippinq aeceiviNO 4 

OCLIVERV paraor aarOad l'*473670D 

SHOP CLEMCAL 

trmr Mua pjaa - l«mrt 

M-to and comautar 40 •«» Mm par 

—aa Ob, arM oMy Baiata awaa 

Ma MtaM T«p |104M«»S 

SHOP FOREMAN , 

rtcaBorl 4 *aZ£~Zm 

. i 4I047V6306 

AL I 

•agala' mc.aa 

ui laa ain 

= = x = C r ^ 

***. , -A IM-'AIA 

ggittrs: 

uviaair cmInm A" vis 

Ml 4604 • NM atOl M 

.caa An Equal Opportune, 

lil^H • 

TITLE COMPAN* MAJOR 

:jnw"wwitt» 

Veterinary Assistant 

Buay .mmnrnmh noapaa ka pan 

ama aaMaa acrata Mua 0a mop 

anas naMM Appn to MaaKca va 

Cm Canto 2442» Oraai tar 

Art Dana* Mi 44219 

VETEMNART CLJNC 

to Atwaa C m 4 OAca i pvooaduraa 

a aaw aa« Maa paa 4 

tac* io PO Boi S1341 

Ml 4C1SC 

VETCttNAMMN NtCEPTOaaST 

FM ama 

"artaaa nana iimiw monangi 

CM 313-241 S40C 

waitstaff NANTED to aator 

imrtn mt at Nov. Vtaoa PanMa 

flSPv §10«M>s330 

general madhouse 

Foaaa aipsnsnea ^Mp«j 

•a- laaM Orugaraa aom ptaca 

cm (313 M1642C 

am to » W i Data 

aco haromarc in are MOUSE 

2no Shift 

shipping 0epartwent 

lp a aM SO ta. aora r vanapa 

raouaad Staring ama 4 PW SMrnng 

pa, MIS noui 40 3Bva ts00 praampajyTMrt 

»ug m m Sand 

23333 Common* t> Farmmôn 

Hta M. 44336-2764 

WARE MOUSE ORIVEB 

M an hr 

buaarg aiMrM oomoanv £ 

Appt, at taang 

W M N 4 Uaa ta 

s437 0l 

warehouse 

Eipafancad Picaa. Pacta. 

10 Waranouaa PO Bo> 2S47 

Souraara Ml 46037 2M7 

I WAREHOUSE FOMEMAX .nut 

f ipananca -icimij Caabalaaar 

ISSpm om, m (313) 436-7777 

Fi* «r» HarO- 

Total Ma.kanng OiaT'ibuloi 

pynouf h34s1-0087 

J 1 L 

WAREHOUSE 

MANUFACTURING 

m BaaM .Maa *am 

130PM CM 

313-455-4400 i 203 V 

WAREHOUSE PERSON 

a Laorta aatfian 4 a«i OMAwaon 

Carta- Mat moaaM Mocamg 

raaraor> aana oaoan 

âoaana CDt a paa 

pa, ano V. a. araa paaaga K m 

aci ito 

Clental 

ACCOUNTANT/ 

BOOKKEEPER 

accountant 

-^'cSTrrKS 

• • ^ K d 

2bTa CâtoSTMUtafltlM 

raqaramaraa lo Par a—i .. 

PO Boa 47130. OM Park 16 

46237 

ACCOUNTING CLERK 

uua havaauananoa rMng 4 Mrg 

*i *m carnjaaa ^ 

ig icaaaary IM» la 

a S parton bMng 

6104714000 

Canon Moang Syi 

ntaillllrf 0r» .. . 

hm (to Maa ' i 27S araa, 

. Data Ertr> Accaurang 

PVro* OMua mok 

«raa punung »our nsa 

4ialy I41 

Accountants Ona. Inc 

V (810) 354-2410 ^ 

accounts pfctnimje asm 

Mry raoararaaraa 

IB Oark. P O Boa 306 SuiMMMn 

M 46037 

ACCOUNTTNG CLERK 

mM-

•**> 

CLASSIFICATIONS 102 10 M2 

rZs jrs Tgi l saa 

ARBOR TEMPS 

H N E E D S H 

••••MIT TO! 

ADMMSTRATON 

ERICAL 

OAS Thursday. March 7, 1906 

=SSgSw| 

(313) 96S-22W 

LEGAL 

a m ® MANAGEMENT 

ASSISTANT 

JBtyB 

mmtmmm—mm *m mmrnm* •MfMWl WtMiMMII 

• ts BA NAABR HMPM • AM 

m s s A t a jo, Ri. 0»'l _ 

•m MKOVCRMCB 

HIU.STR0M A R06S 

ttSSSSB: 

•AGENCY. MCH 

1810^26-6186 

outgoing PEOPCE 

APPLY AT: 

COWORA1S 

AUTO DEALERSHIP 

•f£T£Sr-2£H 

SBmM 

MMEM" 

S a f t t r : s r . a t 

STmRSm*. 

CLERICAL POSITIONS 

u 

•clerical posmocfl 

22Si?=rcr^rts 

EVALUATION 

ITECHMCIAN 

DATA ENTRY CLERK 

«w rSwHU* 

«^w«m mi i» mi iijuowaa 

DATA ENTRY CLERK 

P»num« 

•mr* IIX| 

•m ta wa Tmmm* 

*mh »«m^ *« 

•tibWSiMIMWMW 

DATA ENTRY DOE 

taM mm mm, mm m 

mm a —nor Tlut • M 

Entry/ FiM C*fc 

MMM Ml 

DATA ENTRY 

fcl 

DATA ENTRY 

To » *>*r. 

MI MK M MMTA T«MB MM»*«» 

a S S E S S 

°-ur,zSjra 

xrrr WF mSSBSSS 

ami Mw a* (Mm «atia 

ntctmami 

fwii-i

NEW HOMES 

*IA 

Marina Pointe offers water, golf opportunities 

By Mk h i l i Glancs 

si wains 

In many ways, Marina PoinU 

in Orion Township is liks tw 

.ubdivisions in one. 

For people who want to be in an 

necutive houae at an affordable 

price, Marina Pointa * off water 

sits* offer a lot of houae for th* 

money. 

For people who yearn lo live on 

• canal leading to Lake Orion and 

arc willing to pay a lot premium 

starting at $74,000. Marina 

Pointe offer* that lifeetyle. 

-It'a possible to buy a really 

nice home on the lake, but it drive, and you pass lots of lakes. 

won't be in a subdivision like You feel lika you're turning down 

thia," aaid Jeff Menxel. tales rep the speed control on life a bit" 

for Pulte Homes, the only builder Robert and Jeannine Hamil) 

at Marina Pointe. 

moved to Marina PoinU from 

There are a total of 88 lot* in Portland. Ore. They live in a 

the subdivision. About two doxen houae that back* up to Indian- 

1 

are still available. Price* for the wood Golf and Country Club. 

executive style bouses start at Since the Hamill family waa 

$*23'2,990 for the Baybrooke model moving from out of atata. choos- 

and go up to $275,990 for the ing a spec houae at Maunna Pointe 

Wentworth on base lota. 

wa* very convenient. The Hamill* 

"It's very difficult to find also felt moving into a new subdi- 

homes of thst quality and for that vision would give their daughter*. 

price on the water.'* aaid Deen Briana, Chelaea and Madeline, a 

Hvde. director of marketing for chance to make friend* easily. 

Pulte. "I guess you could say it's i liked the fact that there are a 

affordable lakefront living." lot of trees here and that it feela 

The typical Marina Pointe kind of secluded," Jaannine 

buyer ha* been working in the Hamill said There'* a smidl 

Auburn HilU or Troy area and i* town feeling here, and yet you're 

attracted to the idea of living in * close to everything " 

peaceful setting near Lake Orion, Even buyer* who decide to pick 

Hyde said. 

a lot that doean'l overlook the 

Dave and Kimberiey Muncie lake will have eaay access to boet- 

lived in Troy for four years before ing and fishing since the public 

they decided to move to Marina lake access site i* juat around the 

Potne They haw two daughter*. corner. 

Kachael and Lauren. 

A* if abutting Lake Orion isn't 

We wanted to be on the wa beautiful enough. Matins PoinU 

ter." Dave Muncie said "It'* a lit- also offer* homeaites overlooking 

tle more peaceful out here, and the lush Indian wood Golf Course 

you feel that you're getting sway Houses backing up to the golf 

from it all. 

course carry a $10,000 premium. 

"It'a a little bit farther drive for There are five floor plans avail 

me coming out here, but it a worth able. Ml have been nearly equal 

it," he said. "Coming up Joalyn in popularity. Metue! said, with 

from the freeway is a nice hilly the Remington selling just slight 

Remington Mo 

R » E 

W9* 

staircase lead* to an overlook just 

off the master auiU, which includes 

a privaU bath with a garden 

tub. The Remington has a 

base price of $266,990 

The Bsybrooke is the most affordable 

house in Marina PoinU 

with a base price of $232,990. 

It features 2,498 square feet, 

four bedrooms and 2Vi baths. One 

thing that makes this model particularly 

appealing is the roomy 

kitchen with • working island. 

Thr Males office at Marina 

Pointe. (810) 693-8200, is open ! 1 

am to 6p.m. daily. 

SELECTIVE GROUP COMMUNITIES 

ANN ARBOR 

Tht Links Al Stourbridge 

Michigan's Most Dynamic Golf Community 

Single Famih Homes from the 4240 s 

On Maple Rd.. Somh of 1-94. 

(3131 930-0091 

'FARMINGTON HILLS 

Ramble wood Forest Estates - 

(irfnd C fount 

Detached Condominiums (mm ihr low 4270 s 

Off Haloed Road between 13 & 14 Mile Rds 

(8101 960-7565 • 

PLY MOUTH 

Glenriew Estates - One Home Left! 

Private Pari Setting! 

Single Famih Homes from [ta 

North of Ann Aibor Trail jusj easi of B 454-1519 • 

s o u t h l y o n 

Tangle wood - phaSF ll NOW OPEN! 

Golf Course Community! 

Single Famih Homes tram the 1270> 

On 10 Mile Rd 3-1/2 mi. *tst of Rd 

(8101 486-1900 

Barclay Estates fflViMI Mm OPfcM 

Pnrate Hoodtand Setting! 

Single Famih Homes rnmltai?W > 

Located on Beck Rd. **ah ofv Mile Rd 

(810) 380-8980 

HaterhiU - V>K OPEY 

Single Famih Homes from the 4240 > 

On 14 Mile Rd. »esi of Hafgem Rd 

20* The Observer/THl HSl> AY, MARCH 7,1996 

Chimneys need to be checked, cleaned regularly 

If your house was built in ihe 

•ariy 1900s or before, its old masoar) 

chimney* ar* probably uolined. 

Although an unlined brick 

chimney was OK in its day — 

whan labor was cheap, and we often 

saw the chimney sweep — it 

it considered substandard these 

day*. 

In man> cases, old bricks and 

mortar have deteriorated ami 

cracked. This creates spots where 

•.moke and other flue gases can 

escape into your home. Should a 

chimney fire occur in an unlined 

system, the gape become passage 

way* for smoke and fire. 

At the vary least, an unlinad 

m]«1 house chimney will need a 

flue lining. At th* worst, a badly 

deteriorated stack will requiri a 

cuatly rebuild. A visual inapactioa 

of the chimney in the basement, 

attic and the section protruding 

through the roof is usually suffi 

ctent for a certified chimney 

sweep to evaluate chimney condition. 

In addition to checking for ex 

ternal deterioration, you should 

also make aure a 2-inch clearance 

exists on all sides of Sn internal 

chimney This clearance is neces 

%*rv lo allow heat from the ma- 

SOUTH BAY SHORES 

• LAKEFRONT LIVING • 

VIEWS SO GOOD 

YOU WON'T WANT CURTAINS. 

A DISTINCTIVE L A K E F P O N T COMMUNITY 

• LOCATED ON BEAUTIFUL OUCK LAKE • 

•IN TME HEART OF OAKLAND COUNTY • 

• LARGE HOME SITES ON 4200 FT OF LAKE FRONTAGE • 

BOATING A ATE RSK 11 N G FISHING SWIMMING ANO MORE* 

• L A K E PRIVILEGE LOTS FPOM S72 500 • 

• L A K E F R O N T LOTS FROM S 1 AS 800 • 

• HOMES FROM S299 900 I INCLUDING LOT • 

VISIT OUP MODEL 12 30-S 30 (CLOSED AED ANOTHUPS • 

• (810) 887-4009 • 

OM WSFFOLOW NO . BKTWCKN OUCK LANK MO. 

» MANVIY LANK »D.. NOWTM OW • 

find a nevy home 

ithout leavma 

Visit our web page at: 

http://oeonline.com/realnet.html 

and connect to: 

R ^ A k n e t 

sonry to dissipate. If your chimney 

doesn't adhere lo thia, some 

modifications and refraining work 

As far as the internal condition 

ia concerned, if the chimney already 

has a liner it should alao be 

inspected It may need repair or 

replacement due to a chimney fire 

or improper installation. A 

newelectromc video-scan system, 

where a camera records tha inside 

of the flue, is probably the best 

way lo delect problems. This operation 

is done by qualified chim 

ney sweeps Depending on location. 

the costs of a video scan on a 

YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER'S NEW HOME SELECTION SERVICE. 

You're going to love the range of listings With a click of your mouse 

you can find just what you're looking for—from kxatkxfto number of 

baths. This is a service that definitely « worth a browse! 

And H you don't have software that will get you there, we can help with 

that, too. )ust caN us today and ask about OfrE On-line* 

OBSII INT aic 

313-953-2266 

imc aw*** ei Th* 0»ww i Seoww 

s V 

2 story home slack range from 

135 to $85. 

If a chimney ia unlinad you can 

eliminate thia step. since you 

should line it anyway. But before 

you chooaa a flue lining, decide if 

you want to add a wood stove or 

high efficiency insert to the fireplace 

as this will affect the six* 

and style liner youll need. 

Adding a wood-burning stove or 

an insert to a fireplace change* 

what happens in the chimney. 

Since these appliances use * 

smaller, controlled amount of air 

than an open fireplace, they create 

less heat lhan a roaring open 

fire. Because th* flue gaaaa don't 

move through the chimney as 

quickly, thay have time to cool 

and, due to tha lower stack lam 

peraturea. condense on the flue 

walls forming creosote. 

The safest and most efficient 

way lo operate a heating appli 

ance is~with an insulated liner. It 

must be sixad properly for the 

stove or insert'* flue outlet and it 

must extend all the way to ihe to 

pof ihe chimney. 

Creosote builds up faster in an 

oversixed flue where there's more 

space to heat An insulated liner 

combats the condensation by 

keeping stack temperatures 

warmer Basically, than ar* three 

types ofliner* available lor tn* 

»onry chimney* — clay Ule, slain 

leas steel and caat in placa. 

Clay tila is tha moat commonly 

used in new construction. It's 

available in rectangular 2-foot 

sections, five eighth* inches thick 

and of various widths. For these 

to be installed properly, tha chim 

ney should be opened up every 2 

feel so the joint* can ba sealed 

with refractory mortar 

Ih Popular Mtchanict for AP 

Special Feature* 

Builders set footage standards 

Suppose you wanted lo know ihe 

square footage of your house. There's 

nothing to it. right** You just gel oul a 

tape measure or yardstick, go around 

ihe walls, lake the measurements, 

multiply the length by the width, and 

you've got it. Your grade school kid 

can do it even faster than you can. 

But wait a minute' Here are some 

questions you might have. 

• That fireplace over there — do you 

count it in"* 

• Here'* a utility room. You don't use 

that floor space for general living. 

Does it count"* 

• Your living room has a little "jog" 

into which a window seat has been 

built. Does that floor area count"" 

• Your house has another nice feature 

— an enclosed porch. Does it 

count"* And what about the unfinished 

basement'' 

• Over here is a closet that has room 

only for hanging clothe* Upstairs is 

another one — a "walk-in" closet 

Does either of them — or both — 

count? 

• A portion of your second floor is 

under the eaves, and part of ita floor 

runs into an area where you can't 

stand up. Does all of the part lhal offers 

less than standing room count, or 

part of it, or none of it? 

So you see. determining the square 

footage of your house isn't necessarily 

simple. Traditionally, these and other 

puzxling questions have been answered 

in different way*. The result is 

that if you ask a group of highly 

skilled professionals to measure vour 

house and give you the square footage. 

they are likely to come up with 

different answer*. 

Architects have * set of rules for 

Fanniu**ton Hills 

Wave sold 20 houses 

in the last 4 months 

Hi,? 

Floorphtns. 

The Best Location n. The Best Value. 

J A S todroomi 

Drvaoc cj&eAnl cofaags 

Vsderf **a hak woodhafc md rota« krfb 

VOa bmb of 14*. Im. I * «ad M 5 

DnkcRd North ot Grasd fcwr 

(810) 478-6888 

from $167,400 

loan 1 i • Owed Ttandxr 

Unintnunm tn Kk liter Khmii - KjIuii hiii-rpriv- 

Gi 

Mi best Moors! 

Furnished mode* are 

open tor viewing these 

elegant beautrftfy 

constructed homes, 

set antd rofcng h*s 

and suburban tranqutty 

Macresi Moors offers 

94 exqusrte homewtes 

with ranch. t'/» 

and 2-story models rangng 

from 1450-2400 s ctoeed Thursdays open aaeyi 

GUEffTHER . 

BULDnCCQ UJ 

Value Never Looked So Good 

I ' • 

from the $220* 

HERITAGE 

daily 1240440 810*669*6669 

measuring square footage, but the' 

system is designed for structures that 

are far larger and more complex than 

houses and is generally regarded as 

being too cumbersome for house 

building Real estate appraiser*, local 

building inspectors, and house build * 

en> all have methods that they use,, 

bul the methods are not identical, 

and sometimes there are differences 

within the professions. 

House buyers are interested in 

knowing footage, and they would like 

to have numbers that can be com 

[>ared House builders are taking de-. 

cisive steps to solve the problem. The 

National Association of Home Build 

er* has commissioned ita research 

arm. the NAHB Research Center, to 

develop a set of uniform standards for 

measuring the square footage of hous- 

Mortgage rates 

climb upward 

WASHINGTON —^Thirty year. fixed 

rate mortgages averaged 7.41 percent this 

week, up from 7.32 percent last week, according 

to a national survey released Thursday by 

the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. 

It was the highest since last Nov. 2. when 

rales averaged 7 44 percent Rates have risen 

for the last two weeks, from 6 94 percent during 

the week ended Feb 15 The 6.94 percent 

was the lowest since Oct 28. 1993. when they 

averaged 6.88 percent 

On one year adjustable rate mortgages, 

lenders were asking an average initial rate of 

5.38 percent, up from 5.34 percent laat week. 

Fifteen year mortgages, a popular option for 

those refinancing mortgages, averaged 6.87 

percent this week, up from 6.77 percent a week 

earlier. 

The rates do not include add on fees known 

as points. % 

WAYNE 

COUNTY 

313 397-1220 

OAKLAND 

COUNTY 

8105489793 

ROYAL PALACE HOMES 

7 OAT COMSTRUCTIOM IOAN APPROVNl 

> 7 * 

Homes from $69,900 

Wre drM£n Build A Finance 

100 s pJ.tns to choose from 

Owner (j.I'Ik •p.ilton welcome 

contiactof S.ive thoos.irxls 

V'rflul.W IV TW-% .tt.Hi.lH> 

|laJ4 

with Wick ow 4 M m 

WLMUWI 

- , v • 

Tha Vara: A wide lot is needed for this long layout with its separate living 

zones. 

Vera plan assures privacy 

For a study kit of th* Vera (404-07), send 

S10. to Landmark Designs, P.O. Box 2307- 

OE4S, Eugene. OR 97402 (Be sure to specify 

plan name a number). For a collection of plan 

books featuring our most popular house plans, 

send $20 to Landmark, or call 1 -800-562-J151. 

A wide lot ia required to built the 1,926square-foot 

Vera. The configuration of this ex- _ 

citing new floor design haa the iaolatad master 

suite on the left side of the house and the secondary 

bedroom* on the righL 

With the common area* in the middle, privacy 

is assured not only for the occupants of 

ihe master suite, but thoae in the other bedroom* 

as well. This arrangement will be e*pe 

cially beneficial to a family with high-school 

studenu needing their own "•pace ' or one 

with aging parent* sharing the house. 

Dignified columns frame the receaaed entry 

and compliment the attractive brick and siding 

exterior of the Vera. Once inside, the commendable 

use of the available apace i* evident 

throughout the entire reaidence. The expansive 

master suite includes among ita numerous 

amenitiea, a huge walk-in cloaet, raised 

television shelf and a private bathroom with 

twin baains. 

'5UX 

VERA (404-071 

Br Landmark Assigns, Inc. 

VKPtA 

This end of the house also contains a Large 

storage area with access to the three-car garage 

and a handy utility room with a sink and 

built-in ironing board. Pull-down stairs in the 

garage Lake you up to an attic with an additional 

480 square feet of storage capacity. 

The up-to-date kitchen, easy to maneuver 

around in, features an island cooktop, walk-in 

pantry, appliance <strong>center</strong>, built-in desk and a 

bright breakfast nook. If the weather is agreeable. 

have your morning coffee on the adjacent 

covered patio. 

The formal dining room with a beautiful 

built-in hutch and the front living room both 

have a coffered vault ceiling. When entertaining 

your gueats in the comfortable living room, 

a combination gas/wood fireplace will keep 

everyone nice and coxy regardless of the conditions 

outaide. 

A skylit hallway leads lo the secondary bedrooms. 

They are both good-sited and have 

plenty of windows along with ample closet 

space. 

The smaller of the two bedrooms has a 

built-in file cabinet and. with the addition of 

a deak and computer, can easily be converted 

for uae as a home office. Nearby are two spots 

for linen storage and a full bathroom with 

twin basin*. 

OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 54 -0* X 103 -3* 

UVMO: ' 1920 square teal 

OARAGE E: 911 square teat 

ROOflPLAN 

A Landmark 

LIVING 

i5t> x uro |> 

Maximum privacy: The master suite is widely separated from other bedrooms. 

The common living area is in the <strong>center</strong>. The plan also features a garage work 

area and lots of storage space. 

Better Homes. 

Better Schools. 

Better Location 

Better So. 

Don't miss this prestigious enclave of 

luxurious homes located in the heart 

of Farmington Hills. Only 46 generous 

homesitcs tucked into the magnificent 

natural woodlands and gently rolling hills. 

Many accommodate premium walk-out 

levels. Three and four bedroom plans 

range from 2.500 to over 3.600 square 

feet and feature a choke of first or second 

floor master suites and two or three car 

garages. Children living here will attend 

Farmington HilU Schools, ranked 

among the highest in Michigan. 

Haimed Forest is located on 1J Mie Road rust 

west al HaJsiea4 Road ia Fsrmmftofi HOk 

(810) 555-4061 

Op* 14 Drily (Ocaed Thursday) 

h 

Low Grand Opening pricing is only 

available for a limned time. 

Better Hurry! 

Special Grand Opening Prices 

From 164,900 To '344,000. 

I 

The ObserverMARCH 7, 1996 

BED 2 

I 17-3X10? 

&e:. ^ 

1?3 * 

DMftl 

Sneak Preview, 

M l Class Living 

with Incomparable 

Amenities 

Announcing the Sneak 

of 5000 Town Center. .Bl 

standard of World 

living, is now available for 

condominium ownership. 

With the finest amenities 

to captivate your imagination, 

5000 Town Center Private 

Residences fulfills your every 

need and desire 

Endless Panoramic Views 

24 Hour Concierge 

Doorman Service 

Valet Parking Available 

Lighted Tennis Courts 

Heated Outdoor Pool 

Private Health Club and Sauna 

Washer and Dryer in Every Hone 

Close to Expressways and 

Transportation 

And Much More! 

One Bedrooms from $73,000 

Two Bedrooms from SI03,000 

Three Bedrooms from $163,000 

Sale* Center is open daily 10 am - 6 pm 

Sunday Noon - 5p m , and bv app< 

Located at the corner o< Evergreen Road and 

Center Dm* at Prudential Town Centag in 

Realtor participation invited. 

5000 TO 

41 

m 

k 

ut 

£ 

S 

«*E! 

i!S-2

4 4 * 

The Observer!THURSDAY, March 7. 1996 

H o w t o c r e a t e a s p l a s h w i t h y o u r k i t c h e n f a u c e t 

ll uaed lo be to dull. 

Yean ago. choosing a kitchen 

faucet didn't require muck choice 

at all. Faucets ware considered 

merely for their function. Style 

waan't an option. There waa basic 

chrome, with maybe a choice of 

one or two handles and a swinging 

head. For homeowner*, creating 

kitchen style had virtually noth 

ing to do with the faucet. 

Not anymore. 

Today, the array of features — 

both styling and function — is 

dazzling. as are many of the tau 

cets them^lves. Finishes run the 

gamut from polished brass to a 

spectrum of colors lor a combine 

tion of finishes) Manufacturer* 

are putting an emphasis on fau 

cets with aesthetic flair — so 

much so that a faucet has become 

s key clement in kitchen design. 

atlding snap and flair to the 

room s decor 

But with so many choices now - 

adaya. how can a homeowner 

know which faucet is right for 

her"* Here are a few tips on jwhat 

to consider 

Faucets lo fit today's lifestyles 

"The kitchen is the <strong>center</strong> of attention 

in today's lifestyles."' say* 

Karen Mendelsohn of Delta Faucet 

Co "Gooa are the days when 

Mom »es hidden away in a kitchen 

to bring meals out to the family 

or quests, ln a dual-career fam- 

Wrought iron 

fencing is back 

The traditional look of wrought iron fencing 

has been making a strong comeback over the 

past few years. This type fence lends a distinctive 

elegance and charm in its appearance 

that other fences lack However, the frequent 

painting and constant maintenance associated 

with it i not to mention the rusti have kept 

many people from purchasing wrought iron 

products. 

Recently, many people have discovered a 

fence that offers the dignified appearance and 

protection of wrought iron without the bother 

or the rust Jerith Manufacturing Co. in Philadelphia 

has created an ornamental fence that 

is fabricated from aluminum and is guaranteed 

for as long aa you own your fence Jenth 

fences are ideal for swimming pool encloaurea. 

as well as for coastal areas where dampness 

causes wrought iron steel fencing to be a chore 

u> maintain Jerith's aluminum ornamental 

fence can not rust even under the mcsst severe 

weather conditions 

Jerith fences never need painting and mam 

tenance because their powder-coated finish is 

guaranteed not to peel, crack, o* chip In addition, 

Jerith's exclusive aluminum alloy allows 

a typical section of fence to support over 300 

pounds, which makes it aa strong as a steel 

section. This unique fence is available in a 

wide variety of colors, styles and heights to 

complement any type of architecture. As a 

manufacturer of aluminum products for over 

40 years. Jerith has built a reputation for high 

quality and product durability This is why 

Jerith includes a lifetime warranty on every 

item it aelU 

For a free brochure displaying Jenth a full 

line of maintenance-free aluminum fences, 

write to Jerith Manufacturing Co.. Dept 

HT06, 3901 G Street. Philadelphia.**^ 19124 

CLARIFICATION 

ft waa incorrectly reported in the Feb 29 

profile of Lakeshore ia Waterfoed that John 

Schmidt waa the builder/developer of tha sub 

diviaaon. 

While Schmidt ia the builder. CooaoJidated 

Development Corp. in Washington. D.C.. ia 

the developer 

ily. everyone gathers in the kitchen 

to pull together the evening 

meal, and gueata mingle in the 

kitchen to help cook or juat socialise. 

" 

No matter what the decor, there 

are faucets lo complement the 

style. Sleek. Eurostyle units impart 

contemporary flair for modern 

kitchens. Replicas of colonial 

designs, complete with porcelain 

crosji handles and other old fash 

toned looks, are perfect for tradi 

tional kitchens. Waterfall spouts 

with sweeping arches are timeless 

choices for fashionable kitchens 

of almost any decor. 

These days, plumbing products 

are regulated by strict code guide 

lines issued by the American National 

Standards Institute 

(ANSI* and other code bodies. To 

be code approved, universally de 

signed faucets must operate at a 

force of five pounds or less and 

not require tight grasping or 

pinching. 

These more accessible products. 

mandated by the Americans 

with Disabilities Act. are de 

•ugned with physically challenged 

individuals and seniors in mind 

but their universal, non institutional 

design has appeal for all 

users. 

"Accessibility is an important 

consideration for everyone, not 

just for the physically challenged." 

Mendelsohn points out. 

"Wa want Grandma and Grandpa 

to ba able to uaa tha faucets, whan 

they viaiL Baby boomers are 

growing older, but wa don't want 

institutional-looking faucets in 

our homes." 

With water shortages and water 

conservation an ongoing concern, 

plumbing products must be de 

signed to preserve the nation's 

potable water resources. 

Many slate and local ragula 

tions require water-conserving 

faucets to be installed in their jurisdictions. 

Moat of theae require 

menu are aimed at faucets in 

showers and lavatories, but low 

flow heads are also useful in the 

kitchen. 

Of more concern in the kitchen 

are faucets that prevent backflow 

and back siphonage These problems 

are caused when pull-out 

spouts are immersed in uaed water 

This may allow waste water 

into the clean water system, 

which can lead to water impuri 

ties. 

To prevent backflow arid back 

siphonage. select a faucet with a 

dev ice to restrict the used water 

from flowing back into the system 

Look for faucets that are 

equipped with an atmosphenc 

vacuum breaker and backflow 

check valve built right into the 

body of the unit Some companies 

charge a minimum of $50 extra if 

they do offer a vacuum breaker to 

meet code However, adding a vac- 

Two New Ranches! $109,900 

2 Car An Carafe 

f ull liirmoii 

Deck 

Itl floor Uundn 

nCrest 

CONDOMINIUMS 

where Laxary la Vwiinl & Affordable 

••••••••••••••••••••••••I 

1www from 

4 Creative Floor Plans 

1 tr > Bedrooms 

Ranches & Vh Stories (mmi 

Cathedral, Vaulted b 2 Story Ceilings 

MOOCL "Sales Office 

70 Ravcncrru Of! Newburgh 

Opm I t> turpi n»„rwU. 

on 722-8769 

RR Qjrp 

N i 

FAM MAM 

GRAND OPENING 

V i l l a g e o f Milforcl 

F r o m $ 2 9 7 , 0 0 0 . 

i i* 

1/t HCJM IDOOfXD LOTS 

Cap* Cods, CofcxUols ft ftandws 

•Cfcy WoUf ft 

"^HEjU2*£g 

Locate) just soati of»» ctisrmng 

V*age of MMoid. just momonts 

Irom Kensington Metro Psrtt and 

only rrenm— from or M-50 

(810) 684-3434 

n • • I • • mm II ei • 

WOUftrft vrPCCInii 

a 

am 

t | —raaa 

V 

1 r S 

uum breaker may require • separate 

hole to ba mounted in tha 

sink or wall, adding mora work 

and eipenae. 

Code approved units should 

meet backflow and back siphonage 

regulation standards recommended 

by tha Building Officials 

and Coda Adminiatrators Internations] 

(BOCA) on removable 

spray spouts, International Aaaociation 

of Plumbing and Mechan 

ical Officers (IAPM0), Southern 

Building Code Congress International 

(SBCCI) and the City of 

Los Angeles. 

What's inside is important 

"Finally." pointa out Mendelsohn. 

"to be sure you're getting • 

good value aa well aa a good-look 

ing faucet, look for a well-built 

product. Ask about the internal 

construction." 

For instance, a stainless steal 

ball valve in a single-handle 

kitchen faucet is extremely reliable, 

without the maintenance 

 

4 

ior 

Greenspan Partner* 

OPCN DAM.V 12-6 (CLOSED THURSDAY) 

I A K M I N f i ' l O N I I I I I \ S « I t» SI o l 

LIVE YOUR DREAM 

RIGHT 

NOW 

Vtl te mi Mym tmny, 

for • new 

seel rafry s carefree luwlnrtei— Mwtyte 

PINES 

.CONDOMINIUMS 

.*%>4pm 

Fven before you 

get out of ihe car li 

speaks to you 

Inside in inviting 

warmth draws you 

irom room to room 

You ijn picture 

your family here 

Homework spread 

out on the kitchen 

table The soft 

tinker of light 

from ihe heanh 

Laughter drifts 

down the stairs 

a mixture of ill]a vu 

and intuition Then 

you just know. 

K s the home you've 

been waiting for 

Ot has it been 

waiting for vou' 

! ? 

I mi 

• 'The kltchea is ths eeetef of sttsstles la teday'a 

Mfastylas. Oeee are the Says whee 1 

wss MMss away la a kltchea to Mag i 

•et to the f aaiHy or guests, la s daal-ci 

faerity, everyone gathers la the Utchee te peM 

together the ovoelag meal, aad geeata ariagle 

la the kltchea to hoi* cook or Jast socialize.' 

and replacement part problems 

some other faucets have. Faucets 

that are fabricated from solid machined 

brass bar stock and copper 

tubing are not subject to internal 

cross leaks and waterway blockages, 

which occur in sand cast 

ings. Additionally, sand-caated 

models typically leach more lead 

than fabricated brass units. 

For long lasting and lustrous 

chrome faucets, look for models 

that are triple plated To protect 

Karen Mendelsohn 

Delta Faucet Co. 

special finishes — polished braes, 

antique brass snd satin braaa — 

look for a powdered epoxy coating 

that is electrostatically applied 

and provide* a water tight, abrasion- 

and chemical-reaiatant overcoat. 

Choosing a kitchen faucet 

should be fun. Time is an ally," 

says Mendelsohn. 

"Consumers should investigate 

snd take full ad vantage of wtutt'a 

available in today's marketplace." 

Qometimes 

you just know. 

•osnHBi 

A ntlagr amoaphrTC winding 

tsdewallu and a great location wuh 

exempbr> Novi schools Beautiluih 

dec or aed rnodeb ncna open Several 

homes cunenth under construction 

lor quark occupancy 

From the $270.m 

810- >47-7855 

BaW M laaaaauaa aM 

Creteeaao Sadden 

WtBBOSBSBBBBKM 

Preconstruction sevinp and 

SonhvtUr s acclaimed schools 

Minutes Irom Laurel Park PWr 

Models under construction 

Hurry lor the bra hoenesues' 

From the S2S0 OOtTs 

3IK420-II45 

• 

Lururvul (arnih homes hrenly 

wooded hamrMes. prmeoed nature 

areas, and roOmg terrain for 

«a a i ,, — 

wttJUMt >pn nomn iriiunif 

from ihr 1270000% 

siaees-1070 

TW Wkthr Creep 

Fnaa*«b»H00 AV» 

sio-e*«v0;T0 

Harry Oelf • kw haw*e 

lathe Iral phaw of das ha 

hmm Ar S 190000s 

au;-N-»o:v 

GGSHFB 

502 

RECEFTIONI8T 

PERSONNEL ASSISTANT 

g g s g f t j a g g s 

SMELLING 

38187 Ftvmoi* Rd 

OronM. Ml.. 48180 

ATTN: 

luwii'ewi aaâw aa. • 

 

mas ai6.aos»T«s 

«t«r'CM •stcwtTA^r^ 

ja.us w mymm^mm 

RECEPTIONIST 

is WHO {HMhl mm* mm 

• RECEPTIONISTS I 

Caa mm tar an w a u w a 

USTTiaSIS 

INTERIM PERSONNEL. 

RECEPTIONIST 

Koaa 

i SECRETARIES i 

llnl »i—iii>eaa«> swl 

CUSTOMER 

SERVICE 

.jSrySBSrttCI 

•*i m»-Toaent a«>JI 

•ecnarswv im, ttm 

ufootn j 'zzr " 

AOMiHlS T RATI VC 

auaaaea ocmtm. ammtamt 

tmmrnmm* M Ma «« 

aa 

«>• W»pa». **"* "*• 

, ri 

'" ' " o'Ji S75w 

CHAIR8IOE ASSISTANT 

J^>w»«w patana4 Im Mm 

ST — 1 TRan 

Mliaw a giro 

KCMfTAirr • anuMOHAai 

DasMraa Ca. 2S0 C 

i+m*. w aaooa 

KCKTimaOOMCRM 

Fanwwnn MMa aMea Hours 

• im Stan-Sa mm aa an»i 

•Mta. »3â CSlar mm MoaaaM 

aec«Fno»eeT Traar o 

marmmrn as. n*3 

•uanaaM W «*30' 

ST AW ACCOUNTANT 

rannin^lon Hats Mat Estaia 

rss: aoneor-'nao, 

M.xiuUvrd 

Icdcral 

XZm°Z 

can OMiea AaaiAistraior 

aio-xo-ooio 

I Wan* 

[SiaVaTI 

MM MOCCSSOR 8 

0ATA tNTR. 

insr 

722-8080 

tsôf 281-3100 

WORD PROCESSORS 

Terr*) 8 Parrr Operur^ 

Too wegM lor yow HW 

504 

AoornoMN araa «oct> 

ocmtal asastant 

Eaaianooe jwaa m—• 

coa er moa piatar»»d FtoM 

ocntac assistant 

a sua a n saantv or a ro 

4'^ orar caa mama 

DENTAL ASSISTANT 

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1906 OAE 

(iisi ses-Jiit 

dental assistant 

504 

QENEMAl OEWTaT marrne to nan 

ba oompaaara ai a a ios»oi'ior« coimm gs. tor 

aim S47 reaa 

OCNTAL ASSISTANT 

MO, Canton mm asco a 

saoroang tor o Aa< W V omgmc 

pracaoo ros a 

naanr • nan "Hondson 

•rasa iiiunaod tor a< 

taiQl «6g ilQ0 

HYGIENIST 

od CA wo tor pi Joo»rr» 

•xattoiaanpaw ilaawwa 

» S tianoMa PtooM ca 

aicw awe 

NEED EXPEWENCEO naoopaor 

tar port am* u.nair oi growng a 

and moaaaaoM au«»ary akco 

Willi cat ta na* 

111-agseT»0 — toi laorgo 

NOVI 0ENTAL HYOtesasT 

JS"parr Sma E i*i'l OanoM 

nom a mom- 

. a laata "— 

1 —tar, 1 So _ -—_ 

2ea 

mm, mi+Mimimtm ta po Boo 

CAW rs7 '_aaona ia am 

MEDICAL BILLING 

leanrnra. to w*/r p 

hha » cna . Nunseio stixjcnts ASSISTANT 

24016b « booaawd »a 

htfon Vaaor Vaang Wnas ful smo tor Ob 

FINANCIAL MANAGER ma * Saooo "Avnar tanw 

FAX ttlM7ieAS« 

BOTSFORD 

General Hosprtai 

28050 Grand (W 

Fanaear Mas M 4S33S-M33 

NtCEPTOaST 

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST 

M. vi r oaanonood wortoa 

MB>/a aW a i»a"a oarsor 

AN 0 aw ennea * 

ao net a aaeng tor a. I'd 

liseei itTs 

nour CM McraM aio4n» "70 

RCCEPTOFaST PIUS 

Wan to nors mm fm nao San* 

Mar AMM a Tia» on Bao 

BANQUET SERVERS 

-cm bang rsrao Earn « to SIS 

i a* M now Anc*. „ . " parson a 0 Danr» 

son s coma a 12 Mm A Ooan 

BAR PERSON 

i-ana etovs A - V Eiwaf 

•o um a oaaoan App* 

arxr AT WORK BAR 3830' 

Fgw Rd Woaaarw 

BARTENDER & COOK 

tpon •> parson Rao Coa 

30Qt N WujaoatO Roim oa 

BARTENDER 

•^juâd tor 

BARTENDER 

S vew a Mas a »aw.aa Cm 

aaan iGAM 3PW 

• a 10, 3AAOBK 

dm Mi rsoo 


SINAI 

Oo fax on»o« ooa tin • r »ow 

HOME HEALTH AlOES . 

oa. no«a an parsonoWr ORAL SCMQEar ASSISTANT 

aaoiM mmm. taa »ou can oon niar- Fa noma cm paSarM Eapanac 

two, E«anonco 

M M » a So Meoaawe' ME 

WANT rOLF Fa 

ralorroa Fsrmingion H.il» piotonod >>«aM cM HW **X 

«ma Eicaooro S10-SS>32a0 baMoo" I0arr»-a 10pm n an to 

•aMry a -arm, Lworas otooa 

Si>a000 


Pon-amo aoys Modca a>sarano 

W W Cat iaioi aas-tae 

meoKJu. RECEPTIO»«ST 

For aiyaca aa* apt eompan, »> 

PART-TIME Home Health AxMs S jueoaw I Wa*na 

DENTAL HYGIENIST Certified Home Health 

ays i nam o 

Aides 

atea a Qanar Nursng Assistants 

(113, AM-OSC Homemahers 

RECEPTIONIST 

Uve-ins 

non Ful amata 

irs^ 

Po, aaooc or oapaiaxa 

RECEPTIONIST NEEDCO to* ano 

caa 11VSS2 seio 


1 sner^Hc IHW OWiM AaMMl 

R^>A»I1 TOR FEMMGTOR HAS 

BE^fsaMd- 

oaaaa EMananca prawn 506 iMrabW tooawaP 

ortoaar 

ADtarTTPoaAuMQ CXENK 

c PHYSICAL THERAPY AIDC 

ca aisî-aas? 

BATES HAABUROCRS Faacw 

PROOFREADER 

smo M avlto AppK »< pasor, 7 to 

, Farmoôn ma«ca 'Oom a 2 lo 5pm isaoE MM 

I oorwoa avapany 1 

J2»1 I 

noo raand CMT pra 

Fa torn. — 

a» w>m cm,s lio naatoaan CM Samoa Bee EVANS rsnno «, 4 -»gr« 

to GCOPT rt S10 STTSTO* 

(SIO) ~ 071. * aai Coca* mm ttm 

ot cM 110 877-STOP 

RECEPTIONIST atLCMO 

MEDOU. RECEPTIONIST nam Sane aaaa to 3T2S0 

Mam orgorwod porson tor t«Mr • MM cwotm MiaaiSJ tear* 

xadca prscsoo FânoaW* 

IM PtoBM aM to- CXano a 

(313) «SMOC 


Bus? ENT tea aaa M aa ton 

K porsor- aW asd noma Can Smta 

IS712 lasngor Rg lmm 

ITM> btoou N et i Maa 

(3131 «»«2S0 

t buuars «r*J 

App*> a gmn t ai l 

EOE amcsora 

BREAD BASKET DELI 

woana Caonars a Ore Cooa u a 

aecEPTioMST 

hoivs tar, No maa-e» ® BUODY-S PIZZA F« 

Con or JuO» 

aitMas-iss 

Recepoonat 

Nrtiaxwt tood eacoas Apt*, a* 

j 31 ASS Norin«oslarn Ha, 

mead Wr T a i a 

— 1 

«*•) 

m 

axM 

IMI? i 'I SSlt!% 1 A 

. g ^ i i w r u * ^ * s r x r s i r r ^ r - w - 

««« 0» LMM •MM w "m I a^M l)4s*u « "*•* "••>** *> -'-^- 

WAIT STAFF BAR i r x s r s 

Ma M an aM !•»»• *M n] ad*n KW Ita 

CUnlMk r>i ii.\ui 

CLASSIFICATIONS 50t to 512 

2 3 

a a i = ^ - 3 B r = ~ 3 B 

OAS Thuntday, March 7. 1996 

OM *N H» •) 

"V «AiiSTaM a m* iaMH»in I Arrtsmota 

: — — -n •-«*?•-! A FITNESS 

ENTHUSIASTS 

_ warns mi intra i r "* 

I 

•. • ««* » pat Ma» ApMa «•*• 

u « . »IIIHlW "BO N »*»M , 

aAnttaTMNa 

GRANO OPEMNG 

cU'vt^J '2uT3bo" 

COCM MV< I 

, • MMU« 

„ i z z 7 r : 7 z z z i s m 

Caraor to j N*N ' I •****' ««t S I 

mw . IUMO snÔiSi*'-*" | 

I !K'I m I 

OtVi r«LP Cjmm CMTM a -* OK"? V» MI- " I 

• »"*X DCtoaS W. * V* 

| « 4'tiac MI ai | 

_*W- LO#W _M*»"^ 

0C1 UAMot' 

» O Bo. M 

r w MI w N a M 

I »»t Pa MM • 

• Ot ajga r MN jm aa I 

SriiT"; .* r *y *. * —"** *.*at 

ace i***ac« T 1 .' 1 ^ *»«v • •• toNsc* 

J'J, 4J WK ILAMIi - • -. 

WAiTSTtoF Baa* 

MMVtoto Si rmn ' J 4 pan 

«*aa CM to 

*l01 AJT "»)' 

1 *A 

>»—P3 

T |'»» 

4M" T '44 

NA.TST A#» 

Kfi •• M» 

rtT'O ««M Na 0 

• ar A »»i* 

• 1 •' - f M Lm nr Mn 

»• loo* »»> I ^ * ""*• 

~~ B A N K E R 

*•• Scn*»*it2*r Roto Emi 

CAM* t n Hon • 

J. a If" TAA 

'4 I part ama | | - aa 

omkaWa**. wuw*« a 

•owe BONUS 

S H S 

INTERIOR 

DESIGNER 

''"SmST MSSiS 

-«• «cTi,' STIo 

UM M MIS 

NEW 

CAREER? 

w— a OB —a • 

ta. iTI'i a ZtM 

Doofl Courtney or 

Ova Courtney 

S t u a l S A 

REAL ESTATE 

It OWKII VOCtai.* 

v (313) 459-6222 . 

NtM^HOMt IAUI 

I SLS«*i 

>> l« Of *•••'• 

part—a Uon >n 

tn 

REAL ESTATE 

•ER E terntfrasgar:: i s 

»•»•• . i — 

r. : I s 

£ g ? S g a = y " 

• yOUMMtaiOlM 

tar • pMI Ita" 

(9131 451 M00 

SALES ; 

NEED EXTRA CASH? ! 

c— *w ' v > * ' o-" 1 Kxtxr* 

"T* 1^" ^ —« - «»»•« «BC -yr- ' 

^ -T" -^-rr 9 x . - *.c- ^ JT, -. . 

•KH 

AUTO SALES NEW -— 

& USED 

SdtM * • • bead f an aM i Sand i 

KMa 1 *^ VSA* X 

•' v.'Mu 'owaa »%irwi 

«» !>jaw uoaaraai * - . j - ^ 

I ' •-"• * » 3 K 

"--^rr?^v*rr^ ^ • «>»»•..000 

NEW... 

USED AND 

ABUSED 

AGENTS! 

»«f€ Mt I MMHUcna' 

• *l aumeumi 

tzizzza*- 

»"t£ MB* 

' Mt t MM -*» 

••tfUT ID aaca* 

N* 'HtE 10 ca* 

KEN DlVlOOCK 

REMERTCA 

COUNTRY PLACE 

454-4400 

Moaa (aacuMa 

FW 3 IfcW 

•'Ol tw*. 

LOOKING FOR 

A NEW CAREER 7 

NOW HIRING' 

SALES PERSON 

Fia Of Part Tim® 

»» t»i«^Mf «C*Mfg »UMMff 

•< 

Bros® Electrical 

r Maa a' Haa^w-o" 

I'MM »I»-*44»11 

jmnmm Vkra^r 

Uto *0 44- :• 

' « > - t r •«. 

'M ,J V arM» IM : 

»• vm smt * im ad »>> 

iaa a r •'-> IW •'v 

«_1_^ "an •'jsf'CaM St3Q€ & Co 

9ha toraoâ 1 «»d Ayr-r, > J » - « 

GOLF PRO-SHOP a 

RANGE 

Vk£» M^d »III .-I » MMf> W 

D Ma* • r a> •«a• AWCCft ti.CC "AOM Ct 

•*t xxa«l MUSrAOCM & SAM » » • » »AN"»0 »C* 

ruMmr. • ^ "* «». "t««s —zmm >*cti 

-r» «• r •« 

JCC A*®5 S«.. 

M«»arv OHtar- _ 

In »*aa~ Ml *C1 UM 

MA«tO» -«~9 

iTLTT w ^ - 

MS Caa MA Cl.fM 

31 >961 2900 

COUNTRY PLACE 

•"H. C-J --- •» —- - . < • >b a ' 

tr'- X' tAS » , •»0*BA /T\ (xaaan >a. 

Of I «•€»*•• CAMTOM »W M »a- aâ«^ «~a 

9M»••" MVI n MKtfM a»» faars ua aa* aar««g 

- > T~ 3M»« »«•». « MrJâ- II. tM J* tr—a^ «•*• ' » 

- * r » ' ar*DK M «» a^—a—« arM MoMi i»-a l « ' * r 

1'J i»«« . M aufSa ard «>» ., — • "a* 

-. . 1 • • 1« 

a a 1 1 

Guaranteed! 

$7 0 

• '0-**' -Aac 

ta' -aaa' MCM'tOnMMU MMa» 

11 

MORTGAGE LOAN 

OFFICERS 

•fo-n'-axo 0» Ma 

Success 

The time 

is now. 

yria m na '•• »o. 

Mn- • aa »•"* W. lo 

• - r r a ar 1*1 

477-3340 

TREMORS 

">a » ta tta-. 

laat a« (a> TM 

**» « .oa 

« > M - 0 

I PROMOTERS JZR?~RZ: 

mr*i I» saf aa w m « i > rmra aa yaw 

u m i .TAa. • •esTAcMAaa* - -•- m/v, m y , , ttr. 1 

—_TT»** * ***^?,rm At- ' n 

DMI * v ' Md W1 »aa > «• ^ra 

Co* p* Rywi « 

• 101 8T9-3400 

Zoom* Sarmm 

Scftmr Roai Eatai* 

caw UtH 

MM* laoi t 

CoTTOMBU M»ftl 

sjva«ST0N COUWTVS _ 

PREAOER BANOUET A — 

NttHT CLUB COfTER 

ytcait > « 

bm' mm 

INSIDE SALES 

ARE -«Xl cmmu «M* '-#« EXPEDfTOR 

a—rTc-sa THINKING ABOUT A M-- • — ^ i alna g ia' 'a .,. , * 

&••«•••« fi£AL ESTATE CAREER- c **' - - — - - — 

• WAFTPERSON 

»MO*»1 • BUSPERSON 

COMPUTER SALES 

(MMMMâaaa 

a •*« C"MI" •**** 

• ^ MMa < m W O W *MMi> . - a - a i a - M a 

' - A S X « 5 C O L D W E L L 

COMPLTTER 

•aaauMM 3aM tow »*J» i 4 

NSOC SALES 

m aav faTa • aaa« 

CAREER 

NIGHT 

r umi ta« ll r«« 

Icaâ tea M»w 

and nan on Vw rood 

to WMMd aowwio 

Source One 

Mortgage 

Service 

Corp. 

M M J i i u x g i w a n i i M i 

Sail aard r» ifcai » » • 

>»»»-a Sao tow l*an 4 

PERSONALITY 

PLUS 

*«• AdweeoB 

(i»0l Mfr Ml) 

s$$ 

Roal Estate Op^vogs 

• FrM Tramaog 

• CompoMr M\S 

a Pnvato OAcoa 

a FuH of Part-Tima 

• Much Much Mors 

.MMMi (J13) S2S-M007 ^ 

5 1 2 

SALESMANAOCMENT 

rr.^JtLrsr. 

HTaCri^rsi, 

rSALESPERScS"! 

*om» m taa. 

•Th* Carac t*Hta»*l 

•aoa honaa* aad to»a% 4 aoJO. 

SaM ID groa adi w» ca* Mar,! 

1^ | 

KACfton Gianxx 

(•10) 360-6600 » 

'j 

aad I n 

Ca* latoi M»aiM 

REAL ESTATE 

PROFESSIONALS 

Tha eta d**> ard aar< a* r« moM 

iganrgaKaaaanolaura 

« auccaaa >ian aarg » 

a "art no o*w eeiap*w» car 

> a oaaaf «a«agi io nav ro>- 

IMUMMONi 

*k 

aMa"arxan tada aaaaa paraara 

rhaaa paaaoiM «m rtaa a a* a 

aawMgaanaaKaonannliB 

Ha. a«» naa Mraonr BanaM 

paoaga aaaaa CMUon '« 

nm sx>-*4M 

SALESPERSON 

TO aaa r ntan araaixjnwâ 

I Sua mao QaM M 

SALES 

NCTAA. MAMAOCMCMT 

J SALES 

REAL ESTATE 

Brofcf Manaflaf'PartTr 

• am Jprn aaa loi Jiai 

1 313-450-6222 P 

told WMCKNUTIVfl 

ar m »ASC aaaM, DO r cad 

ATTA*. SA.fi K a m i pa< 

T^T j **Mna"i'»4a^"wa" 

Mill 

BOUT* 

WMIUNTtrMI 

, 0 ^ — zzxTa'z.zm'Z. 

»OSfnv« WOPS.I h^.ôd«aM^f»d.cM.M^ aMaârTIan a«a» 

aara O, •«. a, ^ ~ J—aôon _g> 

- 00, - ,fc 3 ^ r Z ^ r E 

Mnaw rrw^gi MMna CM f. tl V«]< Ml 7 I *" J- - 1 - - 

P R 

M I N D E D 

» »••/! IMMW a "— 

T ¥ S £ f 

s 

' 

MCffiaOMl wot CAMl* 

IjâM aaaMan M M* a* AtAt, 

ACCOUNT REP 

Ouiaada Smi 

r s r ^ ' 

YATf sr 

nsaaM wc ji* maa cm 

•mt Ba*Mi a 4' 

i Mavy rua aac 

t'»-*T7 I III J5, 

Haady tor a CMrgi" 

»M Caaa a a yaai ca>aar 

' laa M^la MCMSP" 

uaawTv «A (AATATI 

•OS W Maf SMM 

aaa*. to M tall! 

REAL ESTATE 

CAREER 

"Fraa Traaang* 

«M-»a sm* MT> poad paa - 1 *" * 

T°n y \°°i "jr 'iTjm 

Mtoaa Ur 'O toC 

lltallJl m m0*' 

« to i* ai^rn-rma 

•aai.ia 4 aaMr> umii i ip *aaiNn 

AM> H n BAA mil M 0 Maa 

ta to 100 'amnion Ma 

ABU' laa BI»4a»MIS 

n 

SMM* 

Tto • a 

tim 

1-000-622-6605. 

«nd 27126 

BALIS 

•MOOfTiAita-M pmm *MW 

M, Mwa *•**• Md*o Daarja 

SIO-SAS. rorc 

— ' — TT^n. 

G E T A L L 

T H E F A C T S ! 

Yoo + Our Pree Trsiniof Program 

. A Socwtrful Real Eatate Agent 

ATHENS / GREECE T „ . 

I.,*,, M hm "mmm *r\mnm .' D^WHid HIQUMM 

S T ' C M - t a a M W a ^ f - M X M a *Aa M»to*Mto 

REAL ESTATE CAREER 

•M MA*fT raa*a« la< 

haaon HaMaara flood anMn| 

IM asm A«Mr w pmbi 

Maona M O MpawnaM McMd 

MB 

TELHumiTiai oooo *Ar 

Ma nato I mmm *»'Ma tar oia 

T IM* Mm 0*M M< to aa 

imm lam Smo wianitUMi at 

na CM TM iaia a7B-B3i 

5 3 6 

ICUUon hrrte» 

- M> 0— < S ya 

•a Ka*v *'O^B7-a'7i| 

LOWMO CAM OMM - aaraao *i 

mt Tim MM* taa a I j» CM 4 B f 

m Sm mmm toon to* Ita 

CM I I H t t O I 

LOWtoQ NAMft 

KIMTOMt toll! 

VPMUIMTATIVCS 

. 1000 w 

UaaM WM 200 Taaj Ml 400M 

llO->«4-I1}4 

BripVwid 

Pat-Tâ 

»€«06iCS lltlTAUCTO* - 

a a « 

r^yon Ad 

BlUt PMMT SHOa 

laada PnaMcBon Hto 

ad M *M AMI par 

lllll *A>077T 

CHILD CARE ASSISTANT 

.aai part ama UmwmMoM 

aaa jilW-q 

ClfWH«S MtOCO 

lAaajra paraora naatog 2nd * M a«to aaM 4 

maata inciada* CaH la* 

BI047447W 

E DAD 

J'J) SZ2-3274 ar 

MattJa 

AM BtO-TaMpT 

nut Bio-**mmm 

W " •• "*• a »•11 BM >171 

to veam cumli oanvce 

•iaK aaiaianal Cmto. NanfMa 

tar mora ai 

l» '2XM" JJOBM *—* 

oM M—aA A2U0 IS 

YOLTNE INVITE 0 Opan ham 

Mar 17b* ' 2 JCpm-1 Mpm Mom 

MMaM lAoriaaarr a2b00 13 MB 

NANTEO Ita'I -Bl MM 

« * 10 4 ' Ijaar mmm,tm 

rs£rz MMNV | 

EUNOMAN MN CAM CO 

J* 

DCS 

6 3 6 

L**M 

i maa £X T 

mMM go mm 1 mm*. «Mm po 

MMary 4 A*®a We »a go) M M 4 

ctoM A lill Mil MM 

MM W I'^vtoM niasiAua 

Tho McOontMl HOUM 

10BOO W 12 MM 

[ArtiACnAa 

7 0 4 

CNATTCM 

M ill' to Bee _ . 

Boa IM. M M I. 'ton M 1 

Sia-47Aa ' 

L/VE M Cor 

iJlfl M2 JAB] m CtoMiQ. 

CLEANMO m r 

10-24 Baatoa l«> 

fMranga or*» CM — 

a ta-" M1QI MMW 

COLLEGE STUDENTS. 

RETIREES 

HOMEMAKERS 

IS »«**» pa 

mm OMtoMona-MadadafaMaK 

• naLfMncM Mto and aiMH car (7 

paf nr to aaar xaaaga w a < » 

M l M M acWMM AppacMona 

'MMT M 2*asc tanaar Na loa«n- 

•Md 0* '«to* Ma»W 4 M«M, 

' M i WaMMaMj Mmct 11. 

i » and i » Sdîpm 

No pnona 

COUMTin Klf 

»ON ONYCLEAMNB 

Ma •toi'niira 4 &Mj 

IBIOI BJ2 J222 

CUSTOMER SERVICE 

(0101 

to «dM LIVE M OOMCATK 

Maar 10M acaa a> *ia *1>aaitaM UMaaaMN 

in JooAJno 

cCXJWNO FON MM.ua COMMV 

uoiaa. parl-lima to IwM-imo 

•au jaMaanai*"nn* lo aaM n toaang 

! « * MMM E-caBM* pmI 

(A»a| taf V paraon £-*»• 

ton o MM IBIOI *M330 

Cm (B'Ol 42A-0042 

PHANTOM Of BM O PM ' O M 

to MafM IBM ton MM 

arao a naraagaa Ttoava 

10*01 J7V11BS 

(B10»JB0-B»7 

2TS 

.V DAY CM naa 2 to 

4 J0aaa-4 30 pan AJtoaO 

LmfvanaMa m 

M toM 13'31 »1 

OANOCNOTVi 

MOM WANTED 

«X> M f t o B i uuuMQ 

via arranda 4 aoma J*toa 

PEMONAL CANE ATTENDANT 

•ii) -MM 

to AM MM (2 3 

OIK 424-M3B 

io contact ca'fam c«ato«a'a 

» * « « oral and lAn paotoO 

II N rnanM» awmiaai and na 

ooM CMM MUM M »C M M aMi 

6^ >n our tonaa * J i*H tmns 

Wa*C«to0aM 

JAJ7S W U MM Na laMM 1 

HM SB aaMt EOE/AA Ewtaoya. 

_ 0NE.AM XB 

^ USTm-'h^ a'u5*V 2 

» 0*ar parry atoM OMa 4 

C t o M AroiM to WofM 4J0C 

a y f to w m g a mitoail OM 

M'Ol 47Tj2'7 

OCMNAL ClfMCAl 

OaM Mt NiM m M" aM. 

r MM pto-M *M '*» to so 

mm wa M*I tana mmtmm ar 

• M i * M M M Ha m« 

baSB'M 'M 

Ua M W SB P» 

WANTED BANK* MN «o Ma M 4 

ra noma a*B> MM M « * » 

aa UM* amarn. no HOJM 

m T N B H a (311) AB11BA4 

mil 281- 

» l | n 

ad Al aaaa 

311A31-4A41 

LOVWO MOSBTEACHtW Naa 

to < — 

M N A 

CM a m ia-aoi4 

STL 

fMaa 

CO M a (MM Bum Maa OM C 

wm m MMBMM 2« nr* a tor 

. Naanaa CM • (2m taa BM aaaaM, 

•caa te Sua* at nato M » 

toaiaMaM LMM toto 

FM awa »M cM 3I1-42K10I 

IXPEMENCED MALE HOM 'laaM 

CM am uMin c*M - Waa mm 

Spaai On 7 MM 2 nM M

«**) OAS Thursday, March 7. 1M6 

I IN( OI N • Ml K( I in 

IN \ MM CO 1IMM 

1994 TOPAZ G.S. 4 DR. 

" T M ? * A 8 L E LS 4 OR. 

^1«Slf»WXWRE^ 

• 1992 TEMPO OL 2 DR. 

1989 TAURUS BJI.O. 

1990 GRANO MAROUIS G.S. 

LINCOLN • MLK( 1 U\ 

IN NON I 

492S1 

Wlxom M . Kxlt • 

>8,995 

•7,895 

•7,995 

•5,995 

•8,495 

•6,350 

•9,995 

•7,995 

•8,888 

•8,995 

•8,995 

of 12 

• Fax (510)305-9394 

(610)305-5300 • JSJ-0OO-&5O-NOVI 

1m4 tempo ol 

LUXURY, SPORT & MORE 

1994 T6WN CAR 

IMS MUSTANO O.T. 

1994LHÔLIPMARK VTlT' 

MUSTANO O.T. CONVERTIBLE 

199S SABLE L.S. 

1995 TOWN CAR 510MATURE SERIES 

T99S*MARK VIII 

1999 CROWN VICTORIA LX 

'IMM CONTINENTAL SIGNATURE 

" " " 7»95~CHF V.*CAMARO ZTS" 

m mm CI m»«0mam mmm Wll« •>»•»»» 

IM MCRCURY COUGAR XR7 MOUOHAM 

199S BMW 32SIS 

MS9/- 

a

mtat* auctom 

H T - S I S I S H 

A BIG 

ESTATE SALE 

PALMER WOOOS 

DETROIT 

Friday A Saturday 

March 8 & 9; 10-5 

UVMO ROOM: SoMa, 2 

chart A oaoman. 

G F F L — G H F ^ " ~ 

^ ACQUIRING A ^ ANOTHER ik^rucn 

SELLING PRE-DEMOLfTION 

OLMUTY Fvawnvme MOVING SALE!! 

OTCORATM AOCTSSOFLTS 

an 

ANO ANTIQUE* 

taMaiiMM 

Everything Goaa 

w g . — • a a* MM aaa IMM 

M* 

CM ta 0«M 

RE-8ELL-IT 

ESTATE SALES 

E ^ a f t t o S S a 

• (313) A80-s966h 

iljiagNB at a amJ 

THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1996ÔM 

9USST. 

BMMl ^ JQmmml'MMMM] 

a*r a* auM wa. 

i M . 

a» 

M s t i r K t r a 

^ • " ® N W S N 

^ R S F — ^ A J A 

S T S C N & S S 

Gm4 

HONOOM ruaaaruM m 

S^TS.-VWR.R* 

BftOnOOM 1*7 kaya. M 

M' 

a!toft5ft* 

K £ nooM aai io TSW 

706 10 716 

M M a M M - 

>M s«i» Mto 

n a S s M R S 

ano am towchawro^ 

(#yiH 

MO^NO U I M ' M M I 

NECCHI DELUXE . 

AUTOMATIC 

MaMim 

. IM - ta 11-4 S0M" 

TRAIL ROAD «1S ft 

COMMERCE 

M0* MTM 

aM*mmmm«»mmmm 

MavMdMMLM 

FiL. Sat A Sun 

(10am lo 4pm) 3T*m5E 

ESTATE old womlo aunNrruaa «tf« 

'rJf-Vii" 

•an UNLOAOMO CACX " 

OMMO MOOM OAK uummv aco aio m* «a cj jim. i m ftm 

HUNTINGTON M n't OMM aamtt. mctcmam 

a CArruua acTTHa a CMAm 2«" 

WOOOS loo* *v CMAMa. amtiouf 

FfbOAY A SATURDAY 

HWWM MAD IH BA0« a 

MOOOCN camtt aawr 

March 8 A 9. KM WW Of a*. CAMVIO wocagw 

25685 York 

UANTVI CLOCK OAK NAU. « 

mahooamv TAaLCa a "ao" 

a a* IMI 

M la. M 

iMeMMywacM 

Ai "anaa*** 

-«< ilium ana 

BttfiSBSMicTSaSK m im. ai 

S G ^ Y S A G A 

OtoMOiaaraWMMM MM 

«a aaawoa ta. ,ata» g^^MMWtoôMM PNC DCM0UTKM 

i |e|i M0MMC. MU 

laMjii^tojtail* 

OMMO TABU ft Buta L—- 

W • atai mm 

Mto I to aa U aaa jmi im i •s&jsr °3CTSA 

aia-aa»«7at. 

Oi» «at-aa*4 

i tamlc aM 

MMO. ato aaM c 

aaito »M ato taTM 

ssrso- 

raMHTOWMtototon 

11 Ml IVano tatOl «71«t20 

•vary a paacri ftlTft to S 

com» tablta «M MM aaaa 

(1 M w a OMM LM MOM) OMto ao* Maw to* ft Ian MM 

Am oaoo 

aara to a am t ai0-737«740 

FuaMTunc o* M » M»' 

M ISM aoto M M" Mm 

rr m m w taa norai oak t s A X A s n x 

life Ml «M. auction Houae a oau«v 

wanttd cmim||im*m«ruuiii|ami OAa KAMOC 'ai|h naa tonond 

^Mto^MMto. 

sm cmeTrCT Toaai 5S MM to tocoaang atom MO 

ySm MAiatow MMMI E 

ml IMM • «W ft. 11 MM lyiwaaiiT | 

oomvnn cam mm m m m 

(si si 

$ooo aaa i i in ai* ÂNMM 

automatic uft toa> MMr M< 

to*r ftWM CM taio» Mft7M7 

hoc sis-4m-2m" 

BAav naMrruMK. MMIMI SR N Y R ^ V S kitchen table « *m m 

ir^2? s ^ m 5 S 

m ft m laawa ato. ato. 4 m b » 

CM (S*aMM 

KNOLL OmCE 

m m bm i -ii Mm 

aio Ml a cmm. > 

mmmo "** JTYSNIS LAZY NOV MM t'too a*iimp to I M M 

0m paia 7>m to a toM mm m» «pc kn 

i to a tNn 

_i CMM* Mto M« 

deck FUNNrTVJNE 

tato) ss4-4244 at iso D«)uaiiii7 I 

1996 BONNEVILLE SE 

'•TiaW ed a a a m. m 

(75 a> MM to Cto ton 

(SIS) ml mm 

1996 SONOMA 

•EXT. CABl 

22 aar. tu cyftndar w%fm. tu apaad aôrraBc 

abs txMtoa. m oonc 

s 13,995 

24 month Smart Lmm M99m 

1996 SIERRA 

•PICK-UPl 

3BOV8angra.aroondKirang.lotf spa 

abs dramm 33 gaaor km tara k4 aua 

K & '167595 

pi OPT Id 

Daduct S7MJ0 

1 4 9 4 9 S h e l d o n R o a d 

(Juat North al a-14, M MM Fwy.) 

Hourt: Mon. IThurt. W 

Tim.W^FrLM 

)fe 

453-2500

— 

2H CLASSIFICATIONS 001 to TM (HkK Thursday. March 7, 1996 

3 8 s " 2 ~ 2 x t . r : 

dm 

MAS^R MC OM I'00 fcw 

MOO "ai'.ga>*io

•»> m>M 

MM* ft 

724 

A Otte* 

732 

r«l«M MU(K 

hmm w —•• 

ftio***-46i4 

OFFICE FLMMUME 

CMCNRV CMO mm tr 

w > M * M M « M 

• x d n x r t s r , 

752 

( m m « m . » m m m « wo*omynpro;g*L«* g"»; **•,- 

4 ~p53&2 - ctarvsr 

Ml 

r'STT 3CoTw75h 5? SrttT l ma«' , S««i^TftS!*m?—• p""" 1 

•«*«nstift* lit ii IIi 

)>m * »a i p* M* m ML 

M 1 M M W 

•«* bmm.m « w 

r . " ! r c - 

719 

catwts «es T wfttut 

W A W i l 

«EE 1 >t«* KUHW 

n CMM ft raw Rda 

n u M i r a 

a t * ' a*-? 

homeowners 

wanted" 

rv v una * M 

call now" 

1400-31 kayak (s2k4i 

acuzzi • 

ensmu type 

ensho-vmc-810 

cnc vertical 

machinpjg <strong>center</strong> 

%* 1*7 ••« 

mm m m -*>»«> mm p *MM 

01 MI-4M4 

UMIMMO 

i jum so* '994 MeM*. $74* 

IMUKM 't"0» $150 »»®M 

« W n »•» J'H 

"» M" • 

M • VMM eta. tmr. and 

M t .ftiO. 47* UM 

POOL 

Mt liMOnljMCT MM* 

ftlmW EMO 410-5*7 3 

nolle* swni *4m m* 

mw« jnptuc* dcmM_ 

it use oul waa 

MVfK TABBY MMMM (MrM. 

M MM *M " L?., 

pip 

flmy i t t f t a N a i u i 

mi cmm « • h a * tat' 

ot nm-jmM 

MOT'wfUK m> 

M* AAC •*• 

piano , Mt 

cm m m* ptp *»»•• 

mamo stimmmay 7 * MdMM • nana m/m i 

'»J4' •%)' 

-orwo0.-t ttmnnArc*, a 

4^1818 

»A#.T S4N4A-E* UM 

MiltIW 'VCO" •y r ~ ' 

H «c t'»-4" **!• 

*ASK* StM 

**m> mp>om •— ! m imm 

, »' KtotMM *'Jl .-V MM 

StQMt WJ»' »4 V 

^ W "V pMuM /4 « 

jjnJMJM 0 ^ ^ 

"» »?« 

if* c: » « 

iutctt tAM.ca n t*« 

»m«m» E i.tM'l - •«*»»> IUO 

I • &-»•«-22'3 

axel c«a* uum m f 4soo mmm Ml 

*uM»*«my MO 1»V4M4M04 mta •*»» 

' ELEOAW t CAAAAX3 «IWM< 

TT«B » CT .»4-4'34 

BG«t" PUMM*4 AMC tfOMW 

• iM»tM> obomm* ohm 

J706 Mm |)1J| )»4Mt 

I COCKATOO l> r — 

fti)0 >>'*» 

. "OOM| ft-11 M 

S«CMANMU«MV AMC MM, . 

40MM OMM ft «MM» o» Mm , 

4)00 at0p»1 

W»T?M *U" - L K ^ m 

UM ^^•'*iA)0%a Ml MU 

mt •» uh 1*101 *44i 

aOOMSWAMTEO 

•mi 1 Ok CM *«*» 2 —m 

COÛ'tK MCtM'OtW 

.oa ft r.ia « »*t » 

cm* *>c cii'm 

BtXMlCi 4A*0 ft ; -^»Mi 

TU )' pt TMW "4«3 

t l ' U H n j ' y j ' « w 

MtOISMi ft ' » 

MM • )>*00 ft 

mac VMM -*» )' 1. w «j -» 

^ a & r 

SMLM MOM* )|M O* 1*» 

J' 1200 9o< T •«- iMMfttS "ô 

. wc k-t I'M -MM l»'» 

-wi ' >-«« • 2g* MM • « p 

I O XM SCMI .!>*»- »»• 

»•» cmu» • * : • « ' « v»« 

• L**« t>M W < '0-4 -M-M" CM. 

MOMO MOWEA *»r Dmm UT 

^ j j K C t i 

- m.mrnmi mlkf I'V *V»-MC*' 

HiOl" 'A* •' 

)')**' 424) 

whirlpool bathtubs 

Dmm a*! -or Su« M»» at* 

. ow« '2 j^taoit « m MD iuc »•» 

HOC I4t0» **»«'*» 

(MOmaWrr V4»4-< 

rOvtCvE>»MC*CM4«f M" 

M W M 4-01 44- -OXM 

SLJ»2EMC' MOCCi. MT 

•Ur(> ft C* «E» J:?i tocr 

" t t K -or^ MM 

mc )')» » 

•ASK»»*»l» »«lw« 

»224»«" C »••' *n»« I 

! MOO» MG "OMEM mum 2 

14 " o~ 29t4 

QOLOEM METIMEVEM AAC 1^4- , 

i imi mi*n "M* «MM» I 

HOC- 44SC *10| 431 4440 

BARREL MACMtO HMt t«tmt 

ta 4-h 0mq 4 mMM m» 'o ftxMM 

mTmm£~ w'vx yiVL• 2Q»1 

CaELOMO 14 )•or» aoka. ftaaw 

it 4 MpoMor Oom f s^r 

tm i2soo 4»OMfrji?) 

»mmjdo< unmrjmi 

M M M 4100 )1>S34-S224 

PINTO OEL0MQ - 1) in*. 141 

hM«at MOT *ML 1.1*1 OMM 

2nd MM Mllltgl > 440'*n 

•EAM MECrtTEREOI 

: • ft 12 

QOÔEMMCTIMfVE" A*C 

• imm aa I3S0 4400 

|410- M * H " 

OOLOEN "ETRlEVfA M ** C ' t.'tai *5Soi iTSiteSR 

'•Mr. I t ••• OM Ct* OMO 

trtmol | thOROOOiMREO ftftALE 

ft r* '5 2. nordft mm 

wnp 41*00 (4109 

A OSc* 

n w « c *vbc mkm cm 

cm mm *'0 1m> 44 ft' M4 

(««TT| 4AM» -iRAWO 

c«w MMW CM *'0-VM23 

«OKl» CAM MUCT 

. i m " " " )ia 

^M CtOM tmmtm ^-M 

olmo (10-474.22T) 

' momcx tract mm ** mt m 

I wMMd 4400 J'»U4TSR 

AMalScrnn* 

er met 4ITT(m mc 

, m d 4 OMMOMC 

QOlOEAl «E TM* VERS 

> • " M«*» "OMMd do 

Vol MCUI "OMM M 

!)1) VMW40 

MUtoOAMlAA WfSULA 

"KMt ,naw*»»po»iMt 

cm um v a>o 

AMC 

MALE m mm 

"•rM. fw« < 

• 1 Oi ft*v riTi 

788 (Xkm 

fmjs*' yf>-m««0 !*• 2 i" »d i't»»" • 

Mod mo 

gdiVR 

tog CtMo- »o'd "0 J , - -o-t 

,1 1 *42 • tu»"iQMor T -400-440-434) 

OMc* 4»0?" 

•tgor 1» .*• 03.'' 

H O M C & S € R V I C € G U I D C 

4 pm tuesday for tmup8day edition / 4 ^m. fpott fop monday eomon f» 9iMU AD CAU (SU) 

r w h n m 

iccaMTM I I'dMMii III 4 CM ; carmen-^ . +H*f\ Hat* S."CJm ^5 i A ^L2SFS2 rr 

»**• *•-? *" J" " * * v»—co Coft Co mc •*«»-" " -• -- - - "* Owrvwv Sweeo Co "» 1 4 -r j j» i'M»jMt sdrv 

»tMft O'l M MMM CMlMI Nun »MC»M0 ft '0*OMn( 1 "800"582*9971 

(313) 425-4830 o**e«it*t*tt»i âclo- „>mam'eec mo mesm r*t ' 

'iTITll hmkmt* 5Erne* , J ' — s>»r. > r - mlmec a .cemmeo 

[ | / » 1 .. CV I I O l t M CMMOM MOM -Ofiro M» M r . «*' Ca"M LL 

138 

AlEX LUKASat 

const co 

«je »'>«2 2m1 

AMEMCAM ADVANCE 

ÂTMQ 4 COOLMtO 

amemcam «*M>«cs KMTmr ard Mat (•moO- 

-CA-MA A COCUO m m r^Mvi M^na n M 

rMMfl « t q 796^7»4 'NIIIII_^- 

a > r . n 

^ c^t-M. CA*^ ^-3557 531-&S31 

8 g r ^ r t r v j r ^ : ^ ^ s r ' t y ^ : m 

ALL TIME MOVING 

THE saaamt move" 

UCÎno (810) 773^478 

DOOR to DOOR movers 

EM » **•• M MM« SM»» 

4tt> Mtiot L "C lot (4101 

independent moving 

LOW RLwT^10S484)125 

QUALITY PAINTING 

4 

^(810)471^2600 

PiooTatuf 

>£2S£iSSL 

MCCRACKEN MUMtO 4ERVCE 

T joy^jl .j*j^> Mndir* 

J'VtftfrMOD M 410M7-0044 

|T>imaWVa 

b f a C S 

« CM AM DON NAE 

ECO CCOM*MUCTCM 

r ^ oELVM Mn. CAMrfN-MTQ 

' j J *î"*t MM 

| • HMCM' CONMTRUCTOt o •!• '• M*M ,rl »'« 47~ "Wft ' 

G « n » 

)iv2M*-«M' '44' GARAGE DOORS 

& OPENERS 

>CAT»A • NR COMCmONMO 

I MM MO 4 

^ IT COSTS 

NO MORE 

T«q*E 

i m o . 4 lULM'l 

ILfJjrg"* 

• W W w w V 

r *uct mmm* * 

^MPLTQN ttJLD^C^ 

( 8 1 0 ) 5 5 9 - 5 5 9 0 

I a % 2 y ^ m i ' 

I 'Tm' !? ft*m" imm j 

i m m 

M Doa> 

'1 Et 

M 4B47 

• REMOOELING 

CU«TOM «000 MCM 

CM MMM TM^»4IM 

M m t *or MtM 4 M o 

m i m m u m an* 

rmswoi pit Tf fl^ aw* 

• SAVE MONEY . 

FREE ESTiAATES 

4 M K O OOC* HMM4MI 

108 

aa 4u0m»m«e 

home mtmovemem* 

4M1M •a'lM MM r 

• al plaster ft 0mymau.o 

" » 

j nptaad n 

-BUDGET fLicmc- r Is 10) 471-372^*' 

o E 4 M M C W Mt • 

• S R K * ^ s & ^ w & a M^sr*M^sr^ 

•ccwtwtor com d m 113-43® — 

' ^ • g g g ? « 5 5 » ! 3 r : s r a 

(313) 728-616© 

•5.-j3ss 

810 553-2737 

n » f • 

• • • 4 2 

m 4 4m 

048 

Chimneys a i 

(Mi 

EST CHKMEY MC 

810-557-5595 

•u^m • «.»• b a y 

" t t t s s s t s ^ 

CLEAN UP A 

HAU^w SCRVICC^ 

s r s i r 

BEYONO PAINTING 

mt1mcm . iitmo* 

4 5 % o h 

31-W? 6-5512 

810-478-5250 

m Tmm Part l*-i. 

(313) 

:ra. 

T » «T rat 

au tyru op plu4mmq 

MtMM • Wit i Ml . mm Mr, 

» MssjiO 1 ' 

au rvpfl mm • mm 

m a C o m 4 Am Rmmmo 

m s t i t *sn« M « » 

jt ol c04mawy 

oumljty cermmc^tq 

"ltcm*'Mtco-ts* 

j m u 

. m l M 

v^Sir" 

( 8 1 0 ) ^ 1 ^ 2 6 0 0 

4 

T m f c n w 

i - ' o r r 

— (810)471-2600 

i i s S S r i 

5 5 —. — 

B i l l 

^ 4 CuMoffl PEMgriE 

cm* 4 im* m 4 

*• m i 

(313) 533-8490 

* i n t e r i o r s * 

PAamwO By MCHACL 

l M ^ « M M C i a p 

'»)0f m + jm 

(31 li 4P4-8147 

s w s w i a - — 

LOW RATES 

(810)476^X)11 

AMtyÊÎOOMM^ l j ( | 

1 1t * 1 

mo 4 qaoo trei 

M»LR 

•Ml t, 8mr i m11,000 aio> 444-4770 

1252 oooqe 14m cmmmm 4e vm m, 

mm cmm. mo b m 4 ma* *m0m- 

- - r — "-saffli 

" a a ^00^^^-* MJ00 ' 

(313) 42' ' 042 

1441 m m am® mmm 

nadad 40.000 mm* p*mad 

mi 414.200 410-474m6m 

PICK UPS 

»*Ati MM Ag Ml earn 25 

yamaha 14741 

Weô* 

utar. ions of coils, 

and we told U right 

cuvayf 

0L, farmington 

Out ClQ44Wd 

km* pMOpM oem 

waMng to hoot 

from you--, 

lo* mow intofmcMoit 

ccm 

« A m 

313-691-0900 

IftH I*IHP 

610-644-1070 

ICOCIIW 

loocsjb MUt 

810-652-3222 

CUUBCPONAAJS OMOA.' 

0XJO4D 

810-475-4696 

i 4m |3>3) 432-4013 (313) ).*«* 

bill brown ford 

313-822-0030 

oooqe 1m3 omn* cmmmm es. v- 

L2Z\*S» mm Z>&t3i 

b IMM Mr*" — 

m mm goodmnt mm O 

mmi 4-4 rn 313-4j7-1414 

uoc 4aeari 1444 24.000 m 

s s s r — s s s s 

812 [CeaMre/Meler 

1 HaattTrsihn 

I I M M 4. 

i ai opaom 

aio» 

r s b ^ t i 

1442 1 mm mom pontiac 144s 

1 424 000 • 

410*47- i0m 

cx06cd car 

*m 24 « mm »MM* tm 

m*i«n*M* (410) 333 004^ 

ooaoaian 1444. CMooK 33 4 

cm** a rv mm an* 14m Bud 

4 m 114.m0 31m87-41m 

oooqe 1477 momr hom*. 23 » 

mli*l 4. Mr* 4 mm m. m Ml 

Mat. um 4 m $3 000 

nwr ft IrtrMrti ormw- 

4*4 a* 

(31« 

ttte i 

exteno cab im im0 v4 ml 

veraoo pkmmo*. m aom 

panun chevy 

,810) 3s&-1000 

foro - e-360 cmm "or am 

OmM LoMta im » w - 

m r 41240 313-464-0177 

eoro 14>* explorer • m 

rTsoo 

foro im f1s0 m m m i 

i ||«| i mmm ml h»00 or baal 

432 23*4 

QMC 1440 4oMn My y »d oo 

« 43000 MM AM^4&*40 

432 2443 

CHEVY iM Q-M TMM CMMM- 

41000 MM TV HUM M. MMt 

4 MMM Cm MM* $12000 

(4101 Ml-4361 

CHEVY VAN IM MM » OOMM- 

ng parttgt TOOO MM 

$14.000 (3131 5134421 

0ELEQANT1ME-1M OCMrMan 

44 mo mlM dyad 

$11*00 (313> Ml 1024 

OOOQE IM LE A M Van M 

M M M 000 «M I I Mini oorv 

Mon $7460 MM M 

SOLD 

FORO IM OMM CMMMSan * 

MM M l k*> M M Mo MM 

iluMAam ardw $11400 

*10M62 74*6 

FORO 1444 OMM $4 L M M 

M COM )ft .000 MM MM 

11*500 Ql» 4M4M32S 

FORO 1443 O MM Van- V4 341. 

M M M 14 * 

Mill! II ill 4uM*r M A* M M 

$15 400 or Ml •10-474-2M1 

PALOMMO I M CdMpar Fu. 

MMM. MM. aottns KM ftot. 

X-Jtm A MM. MB or ROM 

$1300 AM *4M SI 0-64*6AM 

FORO i m F1» 

XLT. M. VB MMM $14 

DEMMER FORO (313) 721 

70 500 

AEROBTAFB 

M M OMM 

MM •1(5)75 

M000 

FOND - 144a F-150 4 

• p m 

iioftoc l'v511 1255 SSMCj 

SlX2l-*70t 

1)11) 721 

PLYMOUTH I M VOYAGE" S€ 

• M M m KMM It 000 m***. 

$15,440 

FOX HILLS 

PONTIAC TRANSPORT 14*0 

MdoC mm MoataMM 44200 

•10M1 1543 

FORO im E ( O M OOWMMOn 

Ki*y kMM Mr I M M MM 

' M oM- >10-4)74742 

FORO I M tcmcMnt 150 jor»M» 

Mr AMv ocMPPma 54 000 

t $*500l 10-437 23)7 

FORO 1944 ECONOLME D*MH 

CijnMrMor Ooa >W » 5500 

M $24 M (410* 423-2450 

CHEVY 1B42 $10 M M 4*OOC 

m Mar M M M M M 

a"°$l2 tST** (410) ZMM206 

CKVY i«C SPMradc 

i* ioTm* 7^? r » s » 

GEO i M T RAC*ER CorMMa 

4.4 M M ta apme 

PANIAN C> of Ao 

TYM^ AL?Q 1)1)1 455-554* 

AEROSTAR IM XLT A*T>* 

tons Good uanMor rM M M 

S4 560 (10441*427 

ABS LoaM CO umogo '•£» 

$11,500 0. MM 415374-4116 

VILLAGER IM A4» MM M 

POM ABS $14 000 or M OMM 

r ^Tton 410-344*304 

VXLAGER J995 OS loadad 2 

aMno $17 900 

(313) 344*531 

VOYAGEM 1944 M (AM M CM 

amMm caaatao jim poitu PC«1 

1)000 AMMO $12 400 410-54*75*4 

VOYAGE" 

good 

26 4 CVMM 

jndMor. $1400 

(313) *2I 5B63 

VOYAGER '994 LE UMM mag 

rsSo"~"-%iri» 

10 1947 EIS0 V4 oM 

M« pot M iMMduti mm 

i WM $2 500 ) 11-517 2014 

FORD 19W E '50 wmx» Gorge 

Van AMI or V*. 5 0 Mm poMW 

JMtoU KM OM $134*4 

r-fyf" FQRO (313) 721-2BQ0 

FORO '9M 1 Ml Mn oadad 460 

VB. ULtA'i m MTM $6 500 

* M"»jrM m M (31A 533-70)7 

FORO IM Top ol TM L#M TM 

EcMpoo CorwarMon lAi* M 

$21 OOP 'BIO) 356-3050 

020 '942 ConvorMor V4 MM 

dpoM TV VCR M M Mucr 

nr OA " IOC >M Opan SM i mM. none 

M $1S7M son $24 000 

JAO CAULEY CMMfito 

(4101 4550014 

DOOGE '9*4 RM» 

AutO M V* POM 

$15 5*5 

DEMME" FORO 

4«4 PK»-*» Si T 

trdmlodi 

(313, 721 2400 

EAGLE ViSOn'MTS. MMOIJ 

aai KMdMd 12 OOC m M $13 900 

410*74*20? 

EXPLORE* IMI M M M M 

0 dOM«- O.MMM pi W M M M M 

^Ma OAC 

(31» 455-55** 

EXPLORE* i M 

3oo moonrot* 

KMdod $1(944 

DEMMER FORO 

LOOM **4 4 

M M MMO ar 

(3131 721-2*00 

G**C SUBURBAN '9*5 SlT 13-324-5740 tM >11-54' >421 

GMC iM SuCrfOan *m* omama 

11000 mM $26,000 

(313) 741-07M 

GRANO CHEROKEE iM LAMdo 

Groan ft lor MMI V4 daan 

44ooc mm $16,900 ]!»'• 

JEEP iM GRANO MIAOONGER 

VS POM nut $17,485 

TAYLOR JEEP EAGLE 9*6*200 

JEEPS EXPLORERS BLAZERS 

PAT>«FlNOERS OM 50 Mod 

tport tr tkx* 

T AYLOR JEEP EAQLE 446*200 

XEP 940 

FOX HILLS 

>1 SM*t«' T ' 11 *' 3TSmm5i71 

PANIAN CHEVY 

(810) 3S5-1000 

JMhTY 194) SM 2 Mr 5 

Mr cr\Mt M Mrm Mrfi 

$13000^ AM- «PM 313-4*4 

A m 106 000 oi 

$10000 31) 

MU 11141 *- llli.ilul \ n 4. \ Lull 

EXPLORER 1945 4000 

aoo tKirot* 6 CO M 

MM 1(000 MM tttraa aMtng 

$14.100 OttMr 810*2*19*5 

VOYAGE* I M M M A t 

M Ao *M-M M M $3BM 

H0-423-3407 

WMOSTAR IMOL DVagor AM0 

I ao ft nM POM otiiMoa 

828 JeepHVWeiDrm 

BOLD MTMM $1« 

demmemh 

AEROSTAM IMI EfcMo to 

aoMtMM «Mn I M M mtm 

*M OM PM4» muc* IM* * M OM 

TYME AUTO (313i 4S6-59S4 

T Pd»- BLAZER 1945 4 door LS 4X4 * ) 

FORO (3131 721- 

ASTRO 14*1 CL ,Lrrs: 

(B10) 477-5*27 

ASTMO 19*1 C o t M taJ OMM 

M M CM Mr M 

PANIAN CHEVY 

(810) 355-1000 

ASTMO 1*44 CMtMTMOn Mry 

^ PANIAN CHEVY 

(810) 356-1000 

ASTRO '948 MMM1 40 000 

MM MM M MA MMM, 

(•»!• imml m M*m Mt MMJ 

m i m i i m m 70cmm (3i4 

m4i3m m > m 7msm 

WINDSTARS 1995 

LOM " M hJh MtCTMl FMMI 

$14 M 5 » COM Good COM 

BILL BROWN FORD 

313 522-0030 

PANIAN CHEVY 

910) 355-1000 

BLAZE* i m 4 **» >«, 11 000 

PANIAN CHEVY 

810) 3S5-1000 

EXPLORE* 

ta "vi t imiftr rm 

PANIAN CHEVY 

(810) 355-1000 

EXPLORE* l « XLT 4 door 

MM Knot) 00 mM 

$1«50CMM (lOMBi^Tl 

IE* 

1 1 

•Ma* S17X-, 

0EA4ME" FQRO 

EXPLORE" 1944 XI* 4»4 OM 

•jar MMaM naa -aoti: WM M 

MM Gvagt up mt> m mam- 

Mntfl CO $'7 900 )'>-522*'M 

EXPLORE" '«*« XLT 4t4 4 doo. 

14000 mM M- " M M 

$14 000 i'llll 427-9749 

EXPLORE" ' m XLT 4 t 4 4 door 

KMdod Man- OJWOOI «T« MM 

MI CTVM 25 000 mM iiTSOO 

(10 552 4244 

-JDK 

w i t m n c v * 

• W A B M ' 

i d M M p M M r i r 

'PRO I M I M F * M l a M 

I P tt 

AMmIIMM 

819 

ABSOLLTTBLY 

MTTHEST I PAX) FOR 

( M C M * Tm*s 

M M M SIM M M 

TYIm'aUTO Ota 

ASTRO I M 

•4* IA M 

$12 BOO 

P10i 3*7-1474 

P. BV • • I M— 

•B .B00 PNM 

(313) M1*M 

MM $1«M aiOl tBT 

•OAT MCU8 AVAAAMJ 

O* M MM CAM MM AMI 

TTUjÂ*** 

.1 - M A M M A M M 

^ - mi iii M M B*mm Car 

m«** pt»mb-Mi n Local Reaident 

of Canton 

820 IMCailaM 

~OO«T1 BUY 

FROM A 

S X , ON 

M 4 'MOMS 0M MMI 

ALLJKUTOS-TOPy 

E & M: 474-4425 

H>A" 

1 ^ 0 5 

g f y a g g 

TmMP»S 

DAVE DAUGHERTY 

Varsity Ford 

A-Ptan Haadquartara 

(313) 908-2300 Ext 221 

li 

IfMCUTlASS 

IMMC0UK 

rwvMMaac.3100 

i S S a W 

s^STSFmo 

UtfMcatIMM 

Lf PMI UMfMI 

1198 LIS SIDAN 

J800V4«rgn* AM* 

. T ^ r r x . 

PR TORV».Y-\ 

9kx» M088 DEMO 

YOUR CAR IS WAITING ... 

I M • MMM M (M M 

3am ar Mp Wwa •*> 

18*CO«TOU«4C*OL 

ic3|M3gy.M4 MIMMM4MAMM 

1MAUSTAN0 0T COUPE 

IM MM M M> FM VJB0 MK 88 VB 

MMMM- MM CALL RW 

a 

a t i o M t t 

papa&g&MMMMM*M—- 

ggfflagaM,—M (•• 

^ g J g W S S W t M M M M - 

mc*M 

AT QUALITY CARE CAR RENTAL WE RE 

HERE FOR ALL YOUR RENTAL NEEDS 

STU EVANS OFFERS RENT BY Vatucle* AvallaWa 

• Day * Sabla 

• Week • Tracer 

• Month • Town Car 

• Weekend • Continental 

• Body Shop Rental 

• Insurance Needs 

b Weekend Outings 

• Wedding Rentals 

f SEND THEM Off IN 6TYLE 

I Put • luxurious fwasNng touch on the* 

I wadding day whpn you rant a Unooln 

» Town Car from us Thaaa cart ara in 

| top 8hapa and a\«iiaWa at raaaonaWa 

I coat LEAVE TME WEOOtNG DAY 

I THAM8P0HTAT10N DCTAH^ TO USI 

ThhAd i 

10% 

ggegrasr^ 

1MPROMQT 

« MOM M M MM -Mt ^ l «M_ mm mi mm*. 

IM MUBTAWeTOOWflWTMLE 

UM MKMCBM »» »- » 

1(M SABLE * OA IS 

LMtMM ft*Ml MMt OK- It |IIO MM MtO», Ot ** t« 

6«sau-rjsf « 4 Jr 

S799S & UNDER 

• | | _ -6595 

IMMUMTCMCMMIMJ M *6795 

• M tM.**** MMt M l MMtMMMlMMM 

2-J?S2?JSfSi. , Sr' «»8 

U T U 

1MTBMP040R* _ 

^ - — *5 

^LIJMM MMM-A4MMIM A*M Ml ^ 

ImJ 

7285 

'TW 

11 

u 

HA4A8»—at 

LMNMI 

NU __ M f 

nai TAUHUS WAOOM 0L 

UTSJ^M ***» *5495 

1887DOQOaM8 4 0P 13595 

anBjgaBaBsa?** 1 8 

rrs.Tr. M MM MA" M -m ^ 

CHAFtNOCK OLDS 

(it i) 565-6500 

AT STU EVANS LINCOLN-MERCURY 

OAAOtXCJTY 

32000 Ford Road 16600 Port Seaat 

(313M^300 (313^28^588 

V A R S I T Y l ^ y 7 

Mfe> « ' rjii i ttf 

A 

M 

X

«H(*) CLASSIFICATIONS 815 lo >75 (ME Thursday, March 7. 1996 

1 E 

PAULAS CHEVY 

(•101 3S5-1000 

CIJOM OUM 1'U MH 

•r* »'• MC 3'® •»» 

UMNO AM ' W UT UJ-. 

MOW >4» *—*. SA»"» 

Mil*-' 8G8 

*m '*> at «• r«r | OAANO mu Wi 

!w >TSTi *^" 1 

UMlMtm 

JMAMO AM l«M ar ID1M 

1'MHIW 

|]I> »'«'! 

imj 'iSi -3 

iVWO • r[ t fc—rf AM 1M0 , m-,- It « (C3QC JK» WMM> PWU. I*» I — 

^ / S S f k 

»OCU «M» M.M6 

UAAMO «** >«M * MM»» 

«V o« «M »M 

otsoe, ouw a>» »• < ; .•«, i>i« •*» j 

OLSON OUM 'J, «*M» 

•ATURM » M ML 

Special Purchase - 1996 Model CIaseout 

96 F150 "XLT" SUPERCAB 

•201 f1P/U85UGVNG 

•6060Lban«ch 

• Hi AJMudi Prindple Uso 

•SUMRW 

coofiw twiMiy* M> 

Mll-«ll»»"« »00 ««.» 

M M 

UlMS IMI OL • BMMI 

X& MM MM 4 MMO «a. 

nl Ml «"» M.0M 

r±jrôsrs. 1 jr 

^ r r s j r v ^ r - 1 

iCM*.T.T»Tom j 

M M M J W 

L t5j5T 

F SflMi AT ML AMM M 

a.TOt 1 1 1 

-— 

« C*M«JW 5 

L BM 

MOM IMI *LT, • CMP S 

Md N CMM M.OOO "M. 

jCCP imJ*MM3L£« « OMM. 

i ^««a, «»A tw CA*M 

CMM M OOO "M MHA m 

MRA MMP SJftM 

JACK DEMMER 

FORD 

AFFORDABLES 

313-721-5020 

FFIFSAMTONRTLMI 

IMB* IMS LX >M 

r rVKX/TH IMS MM Span M 

m+L m. iM MM Mnr mm 

HOMO (S10I3MT20S 

PQMT1AC ISM FM OT AM A 

«M V 4 M M «M" TM Md 

MSuAMmaa to000 

• MM tSIOWOXM 

•OWTWC JSM OrM AM OT « 

M MMB MM t>2 000 « 

MM (SIOMM 

FM 

SATUMN ISM S i t K M M 

SM I IMI MM AM oa 

•» M MMM Mn SU; 

M MM M «'0- 

UUM ISM Ml Ma M- MOO 

X«MM IMMpr. 

•s'o.w *i 

I! lUatetUM 

ISM MMM. VS 

K,\« fM SUM MM 

E 5tOck #5292 UUI OM Ewyto>— oavtonaAWtonaifVMg 

[ Hour#: Monday A Thursday - 9 p.m. 

•• Tysajiy. Wedno+dmyt Friday 9 B.m. - 6 piw 

ggB^WgHOTTE 

14055 Sheldon Road 

Plymouth • 313 453-4-411 

^ — 

Classification* 815 to 878 (*)7H 

'W&LTC U$CU 

liTfit * lj(| 

96 LUMINA 4 DOOR SEDAN 

Rear oetauer. automate irarwmsMon. 3.1 V6. 

power locks, power windows, power lri»*. aereo 

cassette, crwte. tilt, Mty a * a ' 1 

96 GEO PRIZM 

Air corxktiorvng. rear oefogger. power steering, 

stereo radio, mats, dual a«r bags, thirty five 

avanabte ea #3251 

'199 

96 S10 PICKUP 

EXTENDED CABS 

4 3 Vprtec V6. auto overOrive. electronic shift stereo 

cassette equalizer, tilt, cruise, power wirxlows. mirrors & 

locks, roof rack, keyless entry. 30 avaiiat#e. e*. »4159 

•377* • 1 0 , 4 5 2 " 

95 ASTRO 

PASSENGER VAN 

95 CHEVY 

CARGO VAN 

STARTS AT 

*13,334" STARTS AT 18.695 STARTS AT 15.495 

GM Ewploy«f Saix Additional 5% of MSRP. 

O f f 

^CHEVROLET 

LOCAL 453-4600 METRO 961-4797 

40875 Plymouth Road, Plymouth 

PLYMOUTH & HAGGERTY ROADS (ACROSS FROM UNYSIS) 

iwMnftlM! 1 laKeMcMiroMMCMftwwiMcMeOdtMSie 

• M t w l M i t g i M 'ii»»w»'5BMiMM*a(» • tUM V-» M-r 

OK X t Mt $R nrMM 1 Mr saMM M • Mf. «Vl M MM * * aa« 

- «9M' 

IM

•M 

RETAIL LEASE 

24A#0N7XS| 

WUGSWRMN. 

•276" X S 

. if' 1 / *J ~jf Th 

•H 

MM \ 

ANNOUNCES THE BEST 

LEASING OFFER ANYWHERE! 

Lii j t i - k i i i j M i i i j M i * ^ 

NO OTHER 

DEALER «9 

u IS MAKING 

THIS OFFER! 

i l U M y m Ear 

1996 SABLE GS 1996 TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE 1996 CONTINENTAL TOURING PKG. 1996 MARK VIII 

1996 GRAND MARQUIS GS 

MSRP. Wj/M 

Stu Evans Disc. 

# 1431 

Rebate... 

You Pay 

*600 

$ 1 9 , 6 6 4 * 

RETAIL LEASE 

124M 

—• -m 

10,867" 

RETAIL LEASE 

M24M 

'439" *•= 

CARPET LEASE 

•payment! 

FOQRMFL 

[24 MONTHS 

•9900S" 

CARPET LEASE 

ADVANCE PAYMENT 

PROGRAM 

10,449" 

1996 VILLAGER GS 1996 COUGAR 1996 MYSTIQUE GS 

RETAIL LEASE 

124 months! 

RED CARPET LEASE 

IMVANCG FTTYMENTL 

^pwgaamh 

24 MONTHS] 

•6157"" 

RETAIL LEASE 

24 MONTHS 


AEVANCE PAYMENT 

PROGRAM 

24 MONTHS 

7469"" 

RETAIL LEASE 

24 MONTHS 

•tall 

•239" 


ADVANCE PAYMENT 

PROGRAM 

24 MONTHS 

•6036*" m* 

THE STU EVANS COMMITMENT! 

• Valet Loaner Pick up/Delivery • Top Dollar For Your • Lower Purchase Price 

• FREE Service Loaner Trade • Lowest Lease Price 

RATED #1 In Service Satisfaction for 1995! 

i. in Red Carpet Leasing for 19 

! GXXSZR 

ntti JflSS,t25 «^ fi 

1 O MIL* 

F|TF£ HI* UNK . 0< 9 ' 4 ^ TWYOU'T IHOPPI"? 

* SZcU-fKB P" 0 " 9 * 

* conv

TODAY Kroger center on tap - Canton Public Library

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?