VOLUME » N U M N 7 1

Canton (IDbgenrer THURSDAY. MA R C H 1 6 , 1 9 8 6 • CANTON. MICHIGAN • 6 6 PAGES FIFTY CEWTS

I N T H E P A P E R

TODAY Tax bill: The overdue Mettetal Airport tax bill is going nowhere.

School millage: School officials want to make sure voters know what the money will be used for from a three-mill property tax in-crease. /3A Robbed: Two gunmen robbed a Canton Township restaurant. /4A

COUNTY NEWS

No-fault divorce: Eighteen peo-ple spoke Monday before a state House Judiciary subcommittee on a bill that would require couples with minor children to go through the pre-1972 "fault" divorce sys-tem. /9A

OPINION

Cable TV: Omnicom should be re-quired to broadcast all Canton public meetings. /16A

Quest columns: The Canton Ob-server is looking for quest colum-nists to write about life in the

ity. If opinion, and would call the editor, Jeff Counts, at 459-2700.

Canton community. If you have an like to share it,

CREATIVE LIVING

Burst of spring: Observer area garden clubs and local floral de-signers are part of the 1996 Ann Arbor Flower and Garden Show March 23-26. / I D

Young artists: Madonna Univer-sity's 1995 Senior Art Exhibit con-tinuing through March 30 in-cludes the work of two Livonia residents. / I D

SPECIAL SECTIONS

Cobo show: Look inside today's Observer and read about the prod-

tional Builders Home, Flower and Furniture Show presented by the Builders Association of Southeast-ern Michigan March 18-26 at the Cobo Conference-Exhibition Cen-ter.

INDEX

i r HyUfo 1 IA D-O Creative L M n f . I D . . 0 C i w M r i . . . . S D E-G Let 'eGe . . . . . I B OJE Opinion . . .1S-17A

7 D . 7 1 N M M I I M M . . SO . . 6C Sparta 1C

HERE S HOW TO REACH US

Un*9t

Builders support clerk hopeful Terry Bennett, Republican primary victor la the Canton clerk's race, raised and spent more mon-ey than her opponents, A food number of her contributions came from builders, developers and other community movers and shakers.

BY JO AWN* MAUSZEWBKJ OTAJT W U M

Republican candidate for dark Terry Bennett, who swept the March 7 primary election with 60 percent of the vote, raised and spent more than twice as much se her Republican and Democratic opponents in large part

with money donated from Canton's development community.

"I don't think it was way out of line. Wo didn't spend exorbitant amounts," said Bennett, who cap-tured 1,476 of the total 3,092 votes

According to the pre-election cam-

paign finance report filed Feb. 34 with the Wayne County Elections Divi-sion, Bennett received a total 17,235 in contributions and spent $2,634.72 during the filing period Jap. 18-Feb.

Her iinsuffeesftil Republican oppo-nent, Ralph Shufoldt, who received 776 votes in the primary, originally filed a waiver, mooning he intended to receive end spend lees than $1,000. But he filed an amendment after he raised approximately 12,600 end spent all but $160. Shufoldt gave his campaign $1,600 and raised $400 at e fund-raiser.'

"My campaign was grass-roots right down the line," Shufeldt said. "1 took no corporate or company and no money from buiidsrs aa party money."

Democrat Kathleen Raven, received 701 votes in the primary and will square off with Bennett in the April 16 general election, will file an amendment to her waiver. She received approximately $2,000, moot-ly raised st her fiind-raieer, and spent $1,200. "Moat of it was from individu-als, friends and family," Raven said.

8ee 4A

Spring fever strikes BTKsvmBaowN eravrwama

All folks wanted to do wa BOOM fun, when the eon came op

md Plymouth this

Oc The near record breaking

spell marked the first time* tober that people could venture out of their hoaasa in shirt-slisves.

And out thsy went — to walk in sag out in backyards, wash

Nancy Miller At 3 p.m. of Canton wsa out at Canton's Heritage 3 west-old eon Jacob to FM rock oc her

walking the paths i f i Park, carrying

PHOTC

Mary Finkel and son Michael, 6, enjoy a snack in Canton's Heritage Park as temperature* soared 30 degrees above normal on Monday.

If the wether was normal for this tiaae of year, *Td probably be lna.dc watching OJ„" Miller said "Usue] ly around 8 t Patrick's Day it's freezing."

Mary Finkel of Canton sat at a picnic table in the park with aon Michael, 6, who wee working on a Pop-Tart. When the another turned laet weekend, "We r * the bikee out - U was great," she saidL "We sp«rnt moat of tha time outaide taking walks and playing."

If the temperature was normal -around 40 dsgeee - "We'd probe bky be inaide watching Tha Lion King,'

4A

Musician's story inspires students B Y M J L DILLON &tawt W a r m

of a 1967 meeting in Los bstween Pope John Paul 0

and a guitarist who has no arms, chil-dren at Our Lady of Good Couneel warn treated to an inspirational coo-cert Monday.

Tony Melendox, born with no arms becauee of a drug his mother took while pregnant, was asked in 1967 by the youth at Los Angelas to be their gift to Pope John Paul during an internationally-broadcast event.

Malandoi played his guitar with hia foet and sang for the Holy Father "The Pope was so moved he Jumped off the 0ttm. came up to Tony and

him a kiss," said Melendes'

"He told Tony, 'You ate truly a noursfeoue young man, and my hope for you is that you continue giving

hope to all tha people.' We have been on tour ever since," said Jose, who's sppeared with his brother on shows including "Good Morning America" end "Arsenic Hall."

OLGC Youth Minister Chris Meni-sci heard about Melendox and for months tried to book him. Her persis tones paid off. end on Monday, the students from Canton and Plymouth packed the church to hear him. He alao performed an evening concert.

Mslsndes, who sings in a rich, reeo-nant tenor, lays the guitar on the floor. Seated, the 33-year-old plucks the strings of his specially-tuned gui-tar with one foot, and plays chords erith the other.

The church swayed with children end adulta as they sang, hand in

Out and Touch Soose-

4A

The gift of hope: Tony Melendez, born without arms due to a drug his mother took while pregnant, was urged by the pope to spread his mes-sage of hope, faith and love.

All-Star alert The Obesrver is trying to track down i

of its first Acodsask All -Star teem which debuted lOyeers sps ia April 1916. Thsre will be s

Its 10th We're

3 ?

ven Pedlow, a Plymouth ahu went ea lo the Unlv

CANTON CONNECTION Road information meetings

The public ie invited to leant about Canton Township's proposed road

$12 million bond proposal at a

We're alee Muiort ttHtaead

Trajanowaki, Claee of 1996, Lwthsraa High Doug Hai «h North- son

-2101

on bow to i ta Mil Mary Ra-

The meeting detea e r r 7-9 pjn.Wedneeday March 22, at Miller Momentary School, 437S1 Han ford, 7-9 p m Wedneaday, March 29, at Brika

~ shool, 1S7S N. Higgut j . 10am. to aoon Saturday, April 6 at Canton Toernehlp Hell, 1160 Canton Center Rood; end 7-9 pjm. Wedneaday, April 12, at Canton IWnahlp Hall, 1180 Canton Center Rend.

Township officials haves priority lie! of road improvements that reeidents may obtain by call-ing the supervieor's office at 997-6471

Michigan Opera Theatre Centon Project ARTS preeanta 'An Bveaing of

Broadway Music' at 9 p a . Saturday, March 16, la tha Centon Little Theatre of Canton High School.

The $10 tkketa am available at Cantoo Toera-ahip Hall 1160 8. Canton Cantar Rond; Arnoldt WUIlams Muak, 6701 Cantan Center, end Dear-born Muak In the Canton Coraara ahopping can

The program will preseet < well as ths muak of being Berlin. Harold Alien, Guys and Delia,' 'Laa Mlserablee' and muak of

the silver screen. Far man information call 4664)990.

1 A ( C ) The Observer THURSDAY MARCH 1 6 , 1 9 9 6

Airport officials squabble over property tax bill B * JOA>XK MALIUKWHIU S T W I V U T U

N « much b*. changed. Some on* u expected lo pay property «**• •* Cantoa Ptynsoucb M f t u tal Airport. But who — if tnyuM — wtli pay tiM u b u Canton T o w n s h i p r c a a i n t an UIUUU»*ftti qUMlKXl.

The $33 U S J t bill for summer and mater prapwty tazs* IS like a ^ P o U t u fcr »«port ptuplt. h ^ • « * » tb* round* from Lhr state AtrwuHriic* Commmwo to .Mettetal manager 1 W | Kitar. kmc* to the towndup and back to KIIM.

" A T this point , in t e r m * of co l the tax. the township is

0*11 OF it. said Canton T r e a s u r e r

Klaine Kuvhgauar. a Mettetal ad viMicy board maab*r Unpaid tax e* aftar March 1 ara Wayna Coun t> • collection problem Mean while, intaraat la accruing. Baaad on a property tax s««S* from *"*"" o r John McLen*gh*n. the tax bill »** sent from Kir chgattars office MvL*naghan *•» unavailable for comment.

The property ia tax exampt. ^ * can't start pa vine nrooertv

K J R S I R ^

Bun-au of Aeronautic* licensing and enforcement manager "Even under private ownership, the pub lie uae areaa such aa the runway* and taxi ways were tax exempt."

The taaue appear* to boil down to an interpretation of Public Act 189. which say* that leasees or

u*en who are for profit must pay tax** aa if they were the owner* No one apparently appealed the property tax assessment to the Board of Review now in session.

The statute may* that property ueed aa a cooceeaion would be . tax exempt. Whether that applies to Kitxe as fixed baaed operator - he provides foal and other ser vice* to pilot* — is unknown.

"I don't have anything to do with the taxaa," KiUe said "I'm ju*t a manager The state owns the airport; if you want to know about that, you 11 have to talk lo them.''

Bill Brown of the Plymouth Mettetal Aviation Association said pilots are just waiting to find

out what will happen. Ha said he couldn't caUjariae pilot*' feeling on the tax bill.

"The uaer* believe the atate and the iadvisory) board should be dealing with the townahip," •aid pilot K4>Purdy. adding that pilot* renCnot own, their hang-ar*.

Adviaory board chair Mark Merlanti aaid he believe* the townahip and slate need to di* cuaa the tax iaaue. "I t ia an inter-pretation of their agreement "

The agreement between the #tat* and Canton Townahip — hammered out whan tha -*-*T bought Mettetal Airport in 1993 — refer* to Public Act 189 and taxation. The provision in the agreement say* the state acknowl

and uae _____ m e n u are subject to the taxation statute.

"I've got the m i n o r doing aome work." Supervisor Tom Yaek aaid, adding he want* more information before diaruaaing the

But Yack raised aome iaaue* mentioned by other* that refer to diacueaiona before the atate bought the airport In thoee day*, Yack and other* say, advocate* for the state purchaee aaid the airport would be a boon for the townahip and improve the tax baae. Today, airport uaer* and atate aeronautic* official* are say-ing the airport ia for recreational pilot*

"When the airport was sold to tha community it was on the ba-sis that it was an economic engine for the community/' Yaek said. "Suddenly, there are no business -aa there. Why ia the atate in volved in a recreational airport?"

Kirchgatter aaid she believes it fair for the airport to at least reimburse the townahip for polios and fit* service*, such aa in the form of a payment in lieu of taxes "That's how I initially reacted to it," she aaid, referring to discus •ion* about the state's purchase

The agreement between the state and township, however, makes no reference to a payment in lieu of taxes.

3 ' Ji * .

— -w -f- — - —" . Ill iltru UI UUCB

Canton in line to lose about $250,000 in state funding B Y JO A J V V I MALUiZferWHKI f*e ^ — • — *— i rv\z k .. a . . a n • a MB • _» . • _ BY JOAXXV MAUKZCWSKI IOUT warn.*

When Gov John Kngler pro poee* to reduce Canton s cut of stete money that help* pay for lo-cal service*, it's considered more of tike u s w

'We don't count on getting all of it anyway." said John Spencer. Canton chief financial officer "We're not through the year ye t There's no |uar*ntee of no more cut*."

Engler 9 proposed state budget would take $81 million from township*, villages and a tie*, which use state shared revenue* — distributions of state, salea, small business *nd intangible sase* — for local service*.

Canton is in tine to to** about 1230,000 under Engler s proposed 1996-96 budget which begins in October Canton's fiscal year is January to December

Under the formula for state shared revenue*, based on popu-lation and local tax effort Canton is supposed to receive $4.8 mil Itoe. Engler wants to cat it to $4.6

In Canton's 1995 budget. Spen cer estimated that Canton would receive $4.25 million, equal to 3.5 mills. Stale shared revenues comprise 47 percent of the town ship's $9.5 million general fund.

"We don't budget all the state say* it will send u*. You develop somewhat of a pessimism on what you are going lo ge t " Spencer said, i t could hurt if we get more

. cut*." Superviaor Tom Yack. who tike

Spencer ia not surprised by the propoeed cut*, said the stale con tinue* to restrict income due local communities yet continue* to re-quire mandate* without providing the financing

Treasurer Elaine Kirchgatter agrees "If we were being funded for ail mandatea. I wouldn't look st it quite so unfavorably "

Examples of unfunded man dates are provision* that accom Pa*»led Proposal A in 1994 such aa the 15,000 homestead exemp-tion forms the treasurer's staff processed. "No The state doesn't require that we do i t But if we don ' t who will?" Kirchgatter

•aid. "I agree with the concept of cutting property taxes, but then-would have been a lot easier ways to do i t "

The township also is now re-quired to provide a third property tax board of review to hear hard-ship case*. "And no funding to go with i t " Yack added.

He said there ia a move among a number of communities to put * proposal on the ballot to lock in a required percentage of slate shared revenues thst will go to Io-

cs! communities and that the al-location* be folly paid.

Generally, people say they want money to stay first in their pockets and second in local gov-ernment," Yack aaid. "I think the governor haa an overall strategy of wanting to reduce the level of tax-ation. Bottomline. he'a interested in putting more money in people'a pocket*."

Local government* would be less inclined to complain about

cuta if legislator* in Lansing were more aencitiv* to focal govern-m e n t "People that populate Lanaing have limited local gov aramant experience," Yack aaid.

While the state restrict* in it alao doesn't help local

communities that are faced with expenses from state laws, such as Public Act 312, wkkh brings arbi-tration to local communities. "We get no relief there. John Engler wouldn't stand for that if it hap pened to the atate," Yack aaid. '

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THE

©bscruer j Eccentric" NEWSPAPERS

The Observer! THURSDAY. MARCH 1 6 , 1 9 9 5 ( C ) 3 A

Residents want specifics on school finance plans B T M A D D I O M twrWwnm

8wrmJ citisco* Plymouth - Cantoa c*Uoo at i u m«

to specify bow it "will spmd UM $16 million UU district 1* •Mkin« from voter* in UM Jun* 12

urf*d tbs of Bdu-

On tb* ballet will b* • r*qus*t for tbrm m h s n r a m n i for

y t u i Tb* iacvMM would cost tb* owner of a #100,000 bom* •a additiooal $180 par ymr.

A j j a j " tb* b^lot will b* a ro-

aill*. to p n t n U $14 mlBkm. Tb* board ha* stid tb* mofwy will b* spent for InatniftWmal suppli** only, over flv* to s*vwe

Don Kronic of Plymouth Town-ship told tb* board tb* mi Hags

will bav* a b t t o r chaao* of paaa-ing if tb* board mnnnrh* fund* to b i n mora toachan. "Whii* sup pltoa ar* important, dna* sis* is critic*!," b* aaid. "Lot's attack tb* hot spot* In thi* pmaant cU

wb*r* votora ar* nsfativs. I lb* prsssnt mill—s 1*

doomad for foilur*. "T**ch*rs a n at laaat aa Im-

portant aa inatnictiooal tools," addad Kronic, fotbar ol a 3- and 6-yaar-old. Property budfrtad, tb* rovonu* could bo sp*nt so that nowty b ind taacb*ra would not b*v* to bs laid off aftar tha mil-laa* sxpirss. b* said

Psul Schrauban of Cantoa told tb* board "oonfu*ion load* to a no vote. 1 want to b* daar about what tb* instructional materials purcbaaad will be. Canton haa a bond proposal on tb* ballot for

roada. Tbaro'a a afwdflc llat of the roads to be improved. Somen* haa to oonte forward and say. T h i s is what I'd like to have and why.'"

Chris Lincoln .of the Talented and Gifted Advisory Committee urpsd tb* board to art aaid* fond* for TAG.

Prank Wanker of Cantoa agro*d "you have to have a specific l ist W* have seen tb* Lotto shell fame; it's a zero-sum fain. I can Guarantee you there are force* in thi* school ayatem that are aayinf you already «rt $86 million. If you f r t that $16 million — and you aren't specific — you will foil into that trap. Be apadfic or you will

tb* *i*ctorate at a later

Associate superintendent for

busineM Ray Hoedel prasaatad a revieed budget to tb* board, indi-cating that revenue* this year to-tal $89,216,000, up from tb* pro-jected $86,466,000. Expenditure* thi* year will total $88,766,000, h i f h e r t h a n t h e projected $86,816,000.

The reasons, said Hoedel, are that "we picked up 78 more stu-dents than projected, and our state foundation grant waa in-creased." Health car* ooeta war* lower than projected and the number of clerical and tranapor-tation aide* waa reduced by 21.

The fund balance, or rainy day fund, will be *n estimated $2.9 million at the end of the school year. A $26 million fund balance waa projected.

Superintendent Charles Little disagreed that the millage as con-

structed ia art up for failure. "There's no quaatioo daaa size

ia a hups iaaue. But I don't think it would be wiee to add 16 teach-ers. The problem ia for more se-vere than what 16 teachers can addreee. We have 40 daaaaa at the elementary level alone with 30 or more kids. Regrettably, in our schools we don't have the beat equipment for teachers, and stu-dents. And I don't think there is anyone who wants our youngsters to graduate in a condition that doesn't qualify them for the fea-ture."

Board vice president Sue Peiten, a strong advocate of lower clea* sue, agreed "There ia no queetion teachers are more im-portant than tools. We are trying to grasp the only opportunity we eee in the near future to improve

i part of our situation. Don't be the need for instruc-

tional tools u critical." Neighboring districts are re-

ceiving substantially mors reve-nue from the state. Little said "This isn't democracy, sport* fans," be sakL "1 applaud the board for taking tb* bold step to go for all thre* mill*."

Board treasurer Roland Thom-as' said tbs district is always look-ing for ways to save mooey. "We need input from staff, parents and non-parents," he aaid. "If you aee something we need to change, 1st us know."

"I expect that through this pro-cess, we will continue to empower staff and tha community," said Little. "We will show people that a lot of the responsibility will be their own."

Supporters of race tracks seeking legislative relief BY KRVIN BROWN STAT* V i m

Plymouth and Canton area folks could foal the impact, if nearby race tracks Northville Downs and Ladbroke DRC are forced out of business by casino gsmbling

Jo Anns and John Normile own Brooksid* Stables, just wart of the Plymouth Townahip bolder rt Napier and North Territorial roods. "It 's very dif-ficult to compete with other forms of gambling," Jo Anne Normile aaid.

She and bar hueband wrote a letter to Gov. John Engler in support of House BUI 4626, which would sllow tracks to have video poker mschines and allow expanded betting on out-of-state bona races

The bill is an sttempt to bolster attendance at tbs state's sight tracks. Tbay reported a combined loes of $2.3 million ia 1903, end the losses in 19M were likely higher, according to a study by Public Sector Consultants.

Some who obeerve the racing industry say DRC could does this year, unless the trend rsvsrsss.

"Tbs effects of DRC and other tracks dosing will be folt for and wide," the Normilee wrote.

"For example, our bay form and straw former are from Whitmore T ake We buy our pa ins from Grand River Pesds in Wixom. Our form veterinarians are from South Lyon. Our form blacksmith is from Pinckney. Our CPA ia ia Southfield. We have peid stallion foea for stallions standing in Oxford and Milford."

The local tracks alao have Plymouth and Canton employ***.

Stat* Rep. Garry Law, R-Plymouth, becks HB 4626. "For tbs first tiaas eearyuus in ths racing in-dustry ia ia i p i i a i s l to aapport this legislation, becauee of the poor financial situation," be said.

In the summary of the study rslsaaed last month.

Public Sector Consultants found, "The collapee of the hone racing industry would have a significant effoct on the Michigan economy." Hone racing is s $1.2 billion industry creating more than 42,000 jobe in the state.

Law said the opening of the Windsor Casino has bad a negative impect on local tracks, and the ex-pansion of casino gambling in the state would be even tougher on tracks. He said experience in other states shows, "There's no queetion that s casino near a track will put the track out of business, under the normal structure they're under."

"People who work at the track would like the leg-islation to broaden their bualneas a b i t I support the bill, not to the extent to expand gambling, but it'a a responsible approach to an industry that's been in Michigan many yean," Law said.

"They're just trying to survive; without the ebility to generate additional attendance and revenue, they're very concerned about their ability to contin-ue."

The bill, introduced in the atate House, ia being reported to the Houae committee on regulatory af-faira. "My understanding is people would like to have soma action soon aa poeeible, but it's very diffi-cult to paea, and understandably so — people a n concerned with expending gambling," Law said.

"I think even if it passes it will be difficult for the hone racing industry to survive," Law said, adding studies show that for every job created in casinos two a n lost in the hone racing industry. "Thoss a n sgnculture-based jobe; the dollars a n kept in the state and spent ben."

Should DRC cloee, "The market will be flooded with race harass." Normile said, adding the price for the snimals would fall.

School board member decides she won't pursue re-election B r M . B . D ILLON ST ATF Warns

P lymou th -Can-

•'6

m e m b e r S u a a n Peiten has derided not to ran for n -•fortion. Peiten, a regiatered nurse

vice p r e a i d e a t , a p e a t s eve r s !

months making tha tough ded-

T m going to mise It a lot. I have a lot of ragrats about leaving It's been one of the beat experi snces of my Ills." aba aaid. "It 's aome of the moot worthwhile work

"But you have to keep your prioritiee deer, and my priorities now a n my young children. For now. this is the beat decision for my family," aaid Frttan, Universi-ty of Michigan educational coor-dinator for the home peritoneal dialysis unit, and tbs mothsr of children aped 6 and 9.

Voten will fin two four-year terms in tbs pwinsl slsction June 1 1 Potential randldatea who've taken out petitioae thus for In-clude Jerry Vorva of Plymouth, aad Gerald Traospka MM* David McCarthy, both of Plymouth Town shin

Candid*ta* have until April 10 atate

have until May 16 to do ao. Feiten waa appointed to the

board in 1903 to fill a seat vacated by Trustee Dean Swartxwelter, who reeigned. She waa elected to a one-year term (the remainder of 3 waits welter's term) last year.

Peiten took a foOr-month leeve from her job when first appointed

"1 did it becauee I folt I wanted to get up to speed as quickly aa poeeible, eepedally with a new superintendent being selected," she said. "I wanted to be able to focus on my board dutiee and not leave my family in ths d u s t "

Feiten, who is not ruling out a future ran for office, said passing ths millopss would bs first on ber priority list if she wen to run

to vote .fldency

"The biggset fallacy about our diatrict ia that we a n wealthy. I think t h e n ' s a perception in aome part* of the community that we d o o t monagi our mooey well, and wa really have mora mooey than we know what do to with. If you study the budgst, you know that is not true," aha aaid. "Ws a n so lean. One example la the foct we

$13 par student for text and software. And $13

*t even buv one book." The diatrict haa added ax-

to the foct it murt tbs curriculum with new mandatea, and eneun that

studsnts r tha state's new pro-b. _ The district

must cover 100 percent of i u So-d a l Security and retirement coats, formerly paid by the state.

The district is st s disadvan-tage becsuae it receive* substan-tially lea* state aid than Ann Ar-bor, Northville and Livonia, she sdded. "We get lees money, but we still hove to compete in the some economic competitive mar-ket for salaries and services."

Feiten said she doeen't see s gloomy future for the district, but "people have to become more edu-cated sbout whatJPublic Act 336 did for, or to, Plymouth -Canton schools. Look at the forts."

Ths district is unfortunately re-liant on generous parents to buy software for schools, sbs added.

Feiten said she's going to miss the board "more than 1 can tell you. But fomily has to be first When I've made thoee choices in the paat, I've never, ever regretted i t All you have to do ia open the pepen or watch the news and aee examples of what happens when families get out of touch with their children.

"I'm not going sway; I'm not disappearing."

Feiten didn't say whether she will get involved again with the Claas-sise Action Partnership, which she hdped found to reduce daaa d m . "I 'm going one atop at a time, but I certainly have not sx-duded that," aha aaid.

Project has scouts in stitches IABOT — --- 4A tuff turn ® ® • ® m * n w y HOW I O mad. for Safe g o w t t k • a m i

* _ t f c r u r i M r i t f e t M Houeeia Ann Arbor Huron Valley Girl

oil Troop «M (formerly Troop 46A ) Lynn Riven

troop leader

died rocking boron and tufted the qui l t They learned bow to go with a needle end thread and tie the qu i l t "

T i e quilt waa later given to Sals Houae, which providss each child rt the ehetter with e qui l t

Scout* involved with the

d "Be Your Bert Service Award, aaid Lynn Riven,

French, April Looks*. Alicia LaPapa, Anna I wkadak. Colleen O'Brien. Borah Polk, Mario Pallia, Brittany Riven, Lynn Schroth, Cora

*ri mode her owa quih block," Rlvan aaid. T h e y rtea-

M M M I

pan Moor*. J*nnifor Riley. Irioo Staritay aad RaginaStona

* 5

B M B * K M . N / 9 T A T T P H O R O C M W I

High stakes: Jo Anne Normile of Brookside Stables contends it's tough for the horse business to compete with other forms of gambling.

tb'

EASIER BUNNY ARRIVAL Saturday, March 18th 11 am •Center Court Teddie C. Bear invites you to join him at Wonderland Mall for the Easter Bunny's big arrival. It's tons of musical fun with "TC". . . the coolest bear and everyone 's favorite hare.. .THE EASTER BUNNY!

With song, dance and lots of laughs, we' l l welcome the Easter Bunny in a delightful musical show for the entire family. Plus, you can get a great deal on a picture with the Easter BUnny!

The fun will continue throughout the day with more free sing-a-long shows at 2, 5. & 7 pm. So. get hoppin ' to Wonder land Mall for the

£ . Easter Bunny Arrival.

I g P.S. If you are age 2-13, join the Teddie C. Bear Kids Club! Details are available at the

Mall Information Center.

WONDERLAND MALL

Corner of Ptymouth Rd. & Middlebeh Rd.. Uvonia, Ml • 313-522-4100

« A < C ) The Observer THURSDAY MARCH 16. 199fi

Musician bod> » Hand enth MrirniWi and hi* bnnhf.v who produce* th* •how

Be«»eeo which included KNC Clapton s Tears in HMV en. and " J r r tmiah W u i Bullfrog. Mdciulci I T U I W N U ^ A R S I I O O *

' Ho* did wHi learn lo wik"**" a»hed liiw

Since 1 didn't hav* hand*. I -ouldn t pull mvTMrlf up,' *atd MeWodex ebose mother, while j. regnant. took Thalidomide for mvroiaj sicknems after it was pre •cnbed by hi» uncle. • physician in the family » native Nicaragua TH* ii^HrUtr K*J IK> I<iea of the

from page IA

drug t side effects "1 didn't learn hoar to walk un-

til I * u 3 because one foot waa a little <ieforrned 1 still can't do things a* wall -aa with tha other foot Many time*. 1 Ml on my face But I waan't a quitter 1 •rantad to walk becauaa I saw oth-er* walk I kept trying. and finally I wa* able to walk," said Melen dea, who is mam®»i and in the process of adopting a 7 month old baby from K1 Salvador

Melendex. who play* volleyball and soccer and drive® a specially

'equipped car, urged his audience to be proud of their faith "Be

proud lo be Catholic, that's really

2 gunmen rob eatery Joaa Melendea urged student*

to think of Tony when they feel tike giving up. Ha aaid hia brother taught him that "Whan wo aay '1 can't,' or '1 won't,' wo are handi capped in our heart* and mind*. Don't be afraid lo work."

Melendez waa a hit with the student*. "It 's cool.** aaid Julia Stacwy " H » i really creative.

" He haa a lot of self-confi -dence." aaid Andrea Fanaa. "It'a great how he plays with hia foal." *aid Ryan Haddad

"1 like how hi* brother care* so much," said Laura Adam*

Spring

No una waa injured whan two armed gunmen threatened to ahoot employees of Baker 's Square restaurant, 5046 Sheldon Road, and robbed the safe early March 13.

Two men, 16-28 years of ago, entered the front door of the reo taurant aa employees were ready to cloee The men ordered three employees to the back of the ree-taurant and threatened to ahoot them if they didn't comply.

While the manager waa ordered to open the reetauranl safe, the men ordered the other employees ' to the floor. Guns, believed to be semiautomatic handguns, were pointed at the heads of two of the

empioyeee as they lay on the floor, according to police.

Before the gunmen left, they locked th* empioyeee in the freeaer The men left in an un known direction.

An undiacloeed amount oi cash was taken.

Canton police respooded to the restaurant on a silent alarm at 12:24 a m Dispatchers told the officers that the gunmen might still be in the building. Officers conducted • search and deter mined the men had already left, according to police.

In an unrelated armed robbery, a 32-year-old Wayne man told po-lice he was walking on westbound

Michigan Avenue about one mile from the Cantoa Party Store whan a cur pulled up to him and two men got out and aaked him for a cigarette.

Tha man aaid that whan he reached into hia pocket the men knocked him to the ground and hit him in the head. The man told police he noticed one of the men had a.22-caliber semiautomatic, and the other had a switchblade, according to police.

The two men apparently re-moved the man's jacket and took mooey from his jeans pocket. The pair left eaathound on Michigan Avenue, according to the police report

from page IA

tugerve and Trudy Sxatkoerski «*f i «nu.B said normally they would be working on craft* or woodworking if it wrr* cold In stead. ."We v* been coming here every day. Trudy said

Over the eeekend. "There wa» so much traffic — tricycles, bicy-cles. s trol lers , eve ry th ing , " Eu (Cene Ssatkoweki added.

At Plymouth Toemahip Park. Margo Sheer worked on a bottle of Coke while silting with a woman friend at -a picnic table at the park

shelter. "I've just been going out lo the park and barbecuing and having a good time." she said.

At Kellogg Park in downtown Plymouth. Nicolte Hcrtlein strummed chorda on an acoustic guitai, sitting on a blanket under a tree. "Some friends are sup-posed to meet me here. " she said

If th* weather wasn't so warm. "I'd be m bed reading a book." Hertlein said

Cathy Bransch pushed a stroller with Kiah. 2V*. and Harna, 8 months. On s normal

day, "They'd be napping." she said.

Over the weekend. "We had a barbecue, played outside, and went for a run with daddy," Bransch said.

The nice weather alao lifted spirits for folks working outside, like Plymouth department of public works employees Terry TeHeaky and Bill Ash. who were tightening bolts on benches at Kellogg Park.

"It'a better than cleaning snow off sidewalks," Terleaky said.

Leads sought in bank robbery

Clerk from page IA

Bennett loaned her campaign 11.020, which A designated a* a debt or obligation on her cam •.•sign finance report She received sn in kind contr ibut ion of

12. which covered th* el peose* of her fund raiser Feb 26 st Palermo's restaurant Bennett received most of her contributions - >6.215 — from her fund raiser

Gabnele Peciocco. a family member of developer Bob Pecioc-co. an original player in ihe Pheasant Run Golf Course, paid the fund raiser's expenses, which brings her total contribution to Bennett • campaign to S1,286.12

The last names of Canton's well known builder* and develop

_ ers appeared on Bennett's cam paign finance report Moat of the contributions were made in the name of developer-builders' fami-ly members, except developer Jeff Brown, who contributed SIX), and Richard Lewistoo of Sunflower subdivisions, who contributed S&30 Lewrtston a daughter, Leslie, also contributed $30.

"These ar* the same people who contribute to the communi-ty." Bennett said, referring to the Canton Economic Club. Canton Community Foundation, local cfaariUe* arid the Canton Cham-ber of Commerce. "They see this as contributing to the communi-ty "

Despite the developer - builders" contributions. Bennett said she would not feel beholden to any of the contributors while conducting townahip business. Among the contributors are thoee who creat-ed partnerships, such aa for prop-erty nrsp* with Canton for cer-tain profocu and improve menu, she added

"I think they are certainly pleased with tha direction Canton ia going in." Bennett aaid. "This has helped there be lose govern

ment money in the project* and efforts toward business putting more dollars into the communi-ty "

Other developers' or builders' names listed to the campaign ex-pense report are Christie Pecioc-co, $500; Salvatore Lopiccolo. $60; Carol Luna Ford. $500 .listed aa P a m a I n v e s t m e n t . ' 1380 Goldsmith, Plymouth, the addreaa listed for Gabrieie Pa cioceoi.

Bennett received $30 from Greater Detroit Government Re-latione. 355 N. Canton Center Road, which ia a limited liability partnership with former Demo-cratic Wayne County Commis-sioner Bryan Amann and Chuck T angora, both of Bras hear. Tan gora k Spence attorneys in Can ton Amann and Tangoes, who contributed $30. will be involved in lobbying and gov* rumen I re Is

Gillig ($30); Canton trustee Phil LaJoy ($30); Republican atate Sen. Bob Geake ($100); Canton assessor Glenn Shaw ($150); Re-altor Hal Roam ($100); David Griffin of the L J Griffin Funeral Home ($150); Dave McCabe of the McCabe Funeral Home ($30); Realtor Joe Block ($125); devel-oper Stuart Sheer ($30); developer James Bonadeo ($60); Deny a Mailed, a sales associate with Pulte Homes of Michigan ($30); Sean Cox. Republican chair of the 13th Congroaaional District ($30); and Vinconso Mucci of Mucci Foods ($60).

BY M . B . DILLON SRSRR W a r n s

A $2,000 reward ia being offered for information leading to the ar-reatuf an unarmed man who stole an undiacloeed amount of caah from the National Bank of De-troit, Main Street and Penniman. at 4:55 p.m. Friday in Plymouth.

Anyone with information ia aaked to call Plymouth police at 453 8600 or the FBI at (313) 965 2323.

The suspect — thought to be the perpetrator of eight or nine metro area robberies in the laat five or six months — is described as 5-foot-3 to 5-foot-5, 150 pounds with cherry rod cheeks, a pale complexion and dark brown hair. It's believed he's in his late 30s or early 40s. Nicknamed " t h e Ghoul" by the FBI. the auapect was wearing a wool stocking cap and work coveralls.

The suspect entered the bank through the glass doors off Fleet Street at the rear of the bank, car-rying a black tool box.

"A note was taped to the box. which was presented to the teller," aaid Plymouth L t Wayne Carroll. "She gave him an undia doaed amount of caah. No weap-on waa seen or implied."

Carroll declined to say bow

Other contributors include Dtna Maaciulli ($500). who ia list ed aa a housewife. Walter Muaci ulli developed Parkview Estates subdivision. Alao listed are Can-ton Public Library trustee Jim

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much eras taken. The bills were $5a, 110a, and 120a

Six to 12 people ere re in the bank when the robbery occurred shortly before the clone of buai-rvees Friday.

The robber fled out the back door, down Fleet Street and climbed into an "off-brown" pick-up truck srith matching cap parked at the Metro Mart at Pen-niman and Harvey. He drove westbound on Penniman.

"We had a patrol car at Shel-don and Penniman, but the offi-cer never aaw anything."

It waa the first bank robbery in Plymouth since the Heritage Bank robbery two years ago.

While police were at the scene about 40 minutes after the rob-bery. they noticed something burning on the second floor.

Police extinguished s small fire, which apparently began in a workman'a clothes' basket and

was emitting noxious fumeo, Car-roll said. The bank's second floor is being renovated and is "tripped doom to bare oralis and a wooden floor.

It's thought that a cigarette may have caused the fire, which caused smoke damage estimated at $3,500 but no structural dam *C«

"Workers had been there with-in the hour." said Plymouth Com-munity Fire Chief Larry Gruth, "and we did find cigarettes on the floor in that room. There was no direct relation to the bank rob-bery. It apparently started in s clothes' basket that appeared to contain workers' tools. Items were burned so bad it was hard to tell," Groth said. "The fire waa con-tained to the plastic contents of the basket" Firefighters hsve closed their investigation, ruling out arson and classifying the cause as "undetermined."

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Opponents water down state's 'racketeering B r T l M B i r H i s n O B Y T u t B I C M X A O STAjrr Warnui

Both aides could claim par^t l victory aa the state Houae of Rap reaentativaa passed a Michigan version of RICO — ths Racketeer ing Influenced and Corrupt Or ganixations act.

"It's atill usable," aaid the aponaor. Rap. Frank Fitsfsrald, K-Grand Ledge. "Ths important thing ia that it passed ths House. This ia the first lime a RICO bill has even been voted on in the Houae."

Fitxgerald, a former assistant Eaton County prosecutor, hopes the Senate will toughen his House Bill 4967 and that the House will agree to Setiate amendments

Houae paaaage came March 8

SC offers nurse class

A Schoolcraft College course called "Physical Assessment Re fresher" meets 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, March 20.

The course ia designed for nuraea who want to refresh their baaic physical aaaeaament tech-niquee.

The fee ia $48 for people up to 59 years of age, $39 for people 60 and older. Call 462-4448.

Budget class ready to go

A Schoolcraft College course called "Planning k Administering the Company Budget" meets 7-10:10 p.m. Wednesdays, March 22 to April 19.

The fee ia $132 for people up to 59 years of age, $109 for people 60 and older. Call 462-4448.

Learn how to prepare and im-plement long- and abort-term budget plana for your company.

Estate planning course available

Madonna University boats a free estate planning aeminar 7:30-9 p.m. Friday, March 24, in Patio Claaaroom 2, University Center.

Jeff Hyman, president of Atian-tean Financial Group, and Jim Aubry, head of business develop-ment for Manufacturers Life, will talk about testamentary trusts, •rills, estate planning techniques and the Madonna pooled income fund.

To make reservstions, call (313) 591 7551.

oo a 77-27 vote. "It 's gutted." aaid Rap. Greg

Kaia. R Rocheater Hills, with •omo sattafaction. He and Rep Deborah Whyman, R-Can ton. were the only Republicans to op pose the measure

"The federal RICO is bad •nough," said Whyman. Taking property without due process of law ia bad enough."

\ Under Fitxgerald'a bill, a per son guilty of.racketeering could be ordered by a court to forfeit any property involved in or derived from an illegal activity, such as smuggling untaxed cigarettes into the atate or dealing in food stamps.

Said Kaxa in hia formal proteat: "One of the criticisms of federal

• 0»» of tha criticisms of federal IMCO Is that It ess bs ass* to Sleek pretssts by hsrsssisg legitimate political protesters wttb R I C O charges that carry ths risk sf baakrsptia* s protesting group.'

Greg Kaza State representative

RICO ia that it can be uaed to block protests by harassing legiti-mate political protesters with RICO charges that carry the riak of bankrupting a protesting group."

Religious groups opposing s government policy, gun owners protecting their Second Amend-

ment rights, "whisUe blowers" protesting abuse of power by an official — such groups could be-come targets under RICO, he said.

Conaervative civil rights advo-catea say the bill would allow "civil forfeiture" — a prosecutor could seek forfeiture using civil

prooodures which require "a pre-ponderance of evidence" rather than uaing criminal procedure, where proof must be "beyond a reasonable doubt."

Voting yea on final pnaeags were: Republicans Lyn Bankaa of Redford. Willis Bullard of Mil-ford. Alan Cropsey of Do Witt, Barbara Dobb of Union Lake, Jan Dolan of Farmington Hills, Fitxgerald, Dan Guetefson of Wil-liamston, John Jamian of Bloom field Townahip, Gerry Law of Plymouth, Tom Middlaton of Or-tonvllls, Susan Munsel l of Howell, and James Ryan of Red-ford; and Democrats Eileen DeHsrt of Westlsnd and Thomas Kelly of Wsyne.

Voting no were Republicans

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Democrats ^MaSte* ^ Southfield. David Gubow of Hunungton Woods and Klzk Profit of Ypeilanti.

The Houae amended the biM te prevent civil forfeiture of a house that ia the primary residence of a minor child. It alao adopted a Gu-bow-Kaxa amendment te require a conviction before civil forfeiture can occur.

FiUgsrald said the bill applies to 30 crimes and provides for up te 20 years la prison and a fine of $10,000. A court alao could order a convict to pay court and investi-gative coats.

R*f*r to House Bill 4367 when wrttwig lo your state senator, State Capitol, Longing 48909

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Driver courses offered

Plymouth Cantoa Community Schoola arr oflenng lumiMf dm er education c l i i i n to Plymouth-Caataa n w W u under th« oi 18, hut who will be at least IS Years aid when the teuton begin*

A »tudent mail be 15 veer* old by June 19, to be eligible fur the first Mwon by July 1? for the eecuod MUIOS There is no coat 'oc the program, however >tu denu will b« required to purchase s workbook at a coat of $16 50, payable at registration

Registration forma were distrib-uted to-student* in February and can be peeked up from either the Canton or Salem High School general office* from 7 a m until 130 p m

Registration will take place Saturday. March 25. in the Can Um High School Cafeteria. ac-cording to the following birth datea Aug 9. 1*77 April 30, 1979, 8 a m registration. May 1. 1979 July 31, 19?9, 8:45 registration. Aug I. 1979-Oct. 31. 1979, 930 a m Tgi»tration. No* 1, 1979 Dac. 31. 1979. 10:15 a m regutra tarn. Jan 1. 1980 March 31. 1980, 11:30 a m registration. April 1.

• 1980-July 17. 1980. 12:30 p.m reg katratior.

March 25 will be the only regis tration day Mail and phone re-quest* will not be accepted, how ever, thoee unable to register on March 25 may have aom-one else register for them

Seaaion ooe will run from Mon-day. June 19. through Thursday, July 13. with the state teat set for Pnday. July 14. Seaaion two runs from Monday, July 17, through Wedneaday. Aug 9. with the state teat taken on Thursday. Aug 10. CI— i n meet Monday through Thursday, two hours per day, at 8 a m . 10 am . and noon

Thia year it's anticipated the school district will be able to ac-commodate about 575 student* Additional information can be ob-tained by calling 416-2920.

OBITUARIES

The Observer TMI KSDAY MAKI H 16, 1 9 9 5

Student to attend Military Academy

The Observer? THURSDAY, MAWH 16, 1995

Marv Levitt, a Plymouth Salem High School senior, haa accepted an appointment to the U.S. Mili-tary Academy at Waat Point.

Levitt, who carries a 4.0 grade point average, is the first appoint ee from the state for the acade my's claaa of 1999 He ia a mem ber of Salem's championahip var-sity swim team, ia on the

executive board of the National Honor Society, and ia a vice prsai dant of the National Ait Honor Society. He's alao an Kagis Scout and a former Observer carrier.

After graduation, he's sched-uled to report to the academy June 29 to begin military training before starting da a sea in the fall.

Open house slated An open houae for parents

interested in enrolling their preschool children in Kiddie Kampus, a program run by Plymouth-Cantoa schools, will he Thursday, March 16.

The Canton preschool cen-ters will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. Registration information will be available and teachers will be on hand to snsersr questions. Parents are aaked to leave their children at home

during the open house. Registration for the program

will be 9 to 11 a n t Saturday. Match 18, in the Canton High School cafeteria. Families en-rolled in tha currant Kiddie Kampus program may prere giater through Friday, March 17, in ths Community Educa-tion Office between 9 am and 4 p.m.

For more information, call 416-2937

STANLffT B. OTLT Semcee for Stanley B. Wilt, 91, of PJymouth. were Thursday. March 9, at Schroder-Howell Funeral Home with tfar Rev Roy G. For syth officiating. Burial waa in Riverside Cemetery in Plymouth.

He was bom Jen 11. 1904. in New Albany, lad., and d»ad Moo day. March 6. ia Livonia He waa a draftsman with General Motors. He retired after 15 years af sec vice. He came to the Plymouth community in 1940 from Dstroit

Plymouth Elks sad ths Midwest era Gem end Mineral Society

Hs is survived by his wife. Mar ths E. of Plymouth, daughter. Ltnda Prechen stf Livonia; oae

idsastar. EUa > of Indiana

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M W Y A. M U M Sasekaa far D i a i j A. Do la an. 94, e f V p s f l s H . -ITS Tueatflay, March 7. at the Sdkrader-Howell

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md te Ypeilaali bam F l j i m n h 22 years aps.

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Child, animal abuse conference scheduled

A conference called "Protect Our Future: Stop the Cyde of Child and Animal Abuse" is achedulsd 9 am. to 4 p.m. Satur <fay. April 22. in the Michigan State University Management Education Center in Troy.

TBe $60 fee includes lunch and conference materials.

To receive an invitation and registration information, call (B10) 433 8600.

The conference will bring to-gether area educators, social workers, family therapists, judges, veterinarians and animal protec tion workers to study the relation-ship between animal abuse and

violence toward people. Co sponsored by the Michigan

Humane Society and Orchard* Children's Servieee, "Protect Our Future" will feature three experts on child and animal victimiza-tion, followed by a series of work shops for each professional group.

"Ths link between child and animal abuse has been recognised and researched by professions Is in both protection fields," says MHS spokesman Gary Tlscorttia in a press release. "Our goal for this conference is to formulate s community strategy for proven tion and treatment of animal and human sbuse."

Indian expert to discuss book University of Illinois professor

Lavonne Brown Ruoff, an expert in Native American studies, will discuss the book "Ceremony" be-ginning 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 21. in Kresge Hall at Madonna

University in Livonia. The event is sponsored by the

Nations! Endowment for the Humanities. Admission is free.

For more informstion, call (313) 591-5197.

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reversed Sosnick ruling too lenient, court says' D %/ T..- » BY TIM RICHARD BTATT WUTKS

Ths Michigan Supreme Court *»«« told Oakland Circuit Judge Edward Sosnick to U8« only -objective and verifiable" factors in giving s lenient sentence to a drug seller.

Warren P. Fields, who pleaded guilty to possessing between 50 and 225 grams of co caine with intent to deliver, got a five- to 20-year sentence from Sosnick. A 1988 amendment to the state drug law requires s 10-year minimum unless the judge finds "substantial and compelling reasons" for a lighter sentence.

Fields, of Livonia, was 24 when he plead ad guilty to one count of poasession of 54 frsms of a cocaine based mixture.

The March 7 decision was a victory for Oakland Prosecutor Richard Thompson, who appealed the caae to the state's highest court. It was one of several Sosnick sen-tences Thompson's office has appealed. Ironically, Sosnick was on the prosecutor's staff before becoming first a district judge in Bloomfield Township and now an Oak-land circuit judge.

The Supreme Court decision doesn't mean Sosnick must mete out a 10-year sen-tence. Rather, he must have s better ration-sle for s lesser sentence. The majority opin ion , by Chief Justice James Brickley, said:

"The judge considered in his analysis that (Fields) had expressed extreme re-morse," that he had accepted responsibility for his sctions and. was devastated by their results, end that he was motivated to help

others." Those factors "were not all objec-tive and verifisble" and are now "inap-propriate."

The court majority predicted the sppel late courts would "continue to work with and refine this test."

Brickley said a 4-2 majority of the court approved using these factors: the defend snt's prior record, his sge and his work his-tory (five years as a salesman for a Detroit advertising firm). The court also approved of assigning some weight to post-arrest (ac-tors, such as the defendant's cooperation with law enforcers.

But it warned that "post-arrest factors should be used with caution because of the risk that defendants will create post-arrest events to influence the sentencing judge."

"Judge Sosnick has no reason, to delay resentencing," said Fields' attorney, Stuart L. Young of Birmingham. "Sosnick will or-der him back to Oakland County and send his report to the probation department for an update. His record in prison will hsve sn effect."

Robert Williams, who handled the ap-peal for the Oakland prosecutor, said there may be some-delsy because he will petition for a re-hearing before the justices on one point: Their opinion doesn't make clear whether their ruling is retroactive on other prisoners' cases. The prosecutor wants it applied only to future cases. ^ Signing Brickley s opinion were Justices

Conrad Msllett Jr.. Dorothy Comstock Riley and Patricia Boyle.

Dissenting — and thus wanting to up£ * . hold Sosnick's sentencing — were Justices * Michael Cavanagh and Charles Levin.

"I would hold," wrote Cavanagh, "that'« the Legislature specified that the trolled substance sentencing departure from the mandatory minimum sentence threshold is a substantial and compelling

Legislature did not specify any limitations on the types of factors a sen fencing court may consider, nor did it spec-ify the. appropriate weight to bs given any traditional sentencing factors."

He added: T h e majority has ignored the ether legislative intent to 'give judges greater flexibility in making sentencing de-cisions based on the individual circum-stances of s case.'"

Justice Elisabeth Weaver, who joined the court after oral arguments were made, took no part in the decision.

At the sentencing. Sosnick cited these factors in giving s five-year minimum sen-tence: • Fields was age 24. • He had no prior criminal record. • He was "just over the 50-grsm mark," and it appeared to be "your only involve-ment that can be established." • "You had a good job for over five years with s good work record." • "You are devastated by this. You've ad-mitted your guilt." • Family, friends and co-workers wrote let-ters saying be is capable of rehabilitation.

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TAE Observert THCRSUAY MARCH 16, 1995

No-fault divorce Views aired on making splitting harder BY T M RICHARD 9TAMT W i m i

Gail Ritchey, a Milford mother. told . u u lawmaker* openly: "I did not want this di-vorce The law need* to be more supportive of marriage."

She waa amonf 1J men and women sup-pofting a bill to make it tougher for married couple* with minor children to divorce. After her husband obtained a divorce, her aoc killed her ex-buabaud.

Countered Nancy Jean Bliaa, representing Michigan's NOW (National Organization for Women): "The atate cannot force people to *tay in love.

"This bill will have unintended conse-quences — more taxes for our overburdened * court system; s burden on the poor and mid-dle daaa; more money for lawyer* and less for living expenses," said Bliss, one of seven op poeed to tightening Michigan's no-fault di-vorce law.

Eighteen people spoke Monday (March 13) before a atate Houae Judiciary subcommittee in the Fannington Hills City Hall on a bill by Rep. Jessie Dalman, R-Holland. Her bill would require couples with minor children to go through the pre-1972 "fault" divorce sys-tem.

Of seven opposed to Dalman'* bill, five were attorneys and one a psychologist. Of 11 in fa-vor, only one wa* an attorney.

Dalman. noting the split, summed it up: "The professional system is not working for the average person."

'Worst nightmare' On one point, nearly everyone agreed. As

Wilma Fell man, a Weet Bloomfield educator and divorced mother, put it: "It (divorce) can t be called easy by any stretch of tha imagina-tion. It's the worst nightmare anyone could go through."

Dal man's bill was the work of Michigan Family Forum, a right-wing group previously best known for fighting state school curricu lum laws. lU pamphlet is entitled "Breaking Up Is Easy to Do." Author Briant Willats wrote that Michigan's 40,000 divorces a year (two-fifths of all first marriages) result in an "economic free fall" for women and children, poverty, kids dropping out of school, suicide and a host of social problems.

The MFF-Dalman remedy: House Bill 4432, requiring one party to allege the other com

mitted adultery or engaged in "deviate sexual intercourse." waa physically incompetent at the time of marriage, has been sentenced to prison for three year* or more, deserted for two years or more, "habitually uses and abuees al-cohol or a controlled substance'' or commits extreme cruelty.

"Fault-based divorce has problem* — we admit that," said Willats. 'If anyone ha* a better idea, we're all ear*."

Other idea* Many — both supporter* and opponents of

the Dalman bill — did have other idea*: a separate Family Court, mandated instruction 0 0 mandated counseling, better training for lawyers, and guardians ad litem for all children in a divorce. • Family court — "Personally, I'm in favor," •aid Michael Bobbins, Birmingham attorney who chairs the Michigan Bar's family law sec tion. Many judges "shove off cases to media tors, arbitrators. Many have never tried a di-vorce case."

N0W*s Nancy Bliss agreed. "Judges hold a low opinion of domestic cases. Friend of the Court is totally disorganized; the judge rub-ber-stamps their work. A judge never even hears these cases." • Parenting claases - "You got a lot of peo-ple out there who think marriage is a joke," said David Hagood of Detroit. "You oughta make it harder to get married and harder to get out."

"Life ia hard," said Fannington Hills psy-chologist Lyle Danuloff. "Parents sre overwhelmed by life." Danuloff challenged MFF s conclusion that the soaring divorce rate is caused by no-feult divorce. He pro posed mandated instruction on parenting and greater mental health service* • Counseling — Attorney Robbins praised Oakland County's "Smile" program, in which a judge and social worker spend 45 minute* with couples in divorce cases, showing a vi-deotape in which kids tell "what divorce did to me. His conclusions: "Some marriage* are saved; some divorcee are more amicable."

Eugene Ludwig of Troy also supported mandatory counseling A grandfather whose *on is in a bitter divorce case, labelled "rubb ish" the lawyers' notion that "court* would be clogged" if divorce were made more difficult under Dalman'* bill. "It 's the child that counts," he said.

Mark and Betty Squier, a Fraaar couple who almost divorced, advocated Retrouvaille. where volunteer couples aad a Catholic priest lead a weekend program aad six later maet-ings to "help couples put the pieces back to-gether and rebuild loving relationships." Par-ticipating couples are aaked for a donation. • Lawyers' training — "Our profession is not trained to the sensitivities of f r *ng the family. We're trained lo be warrior*," said James Elsman, a scripture-quoting attorney from Birmingham who would prefei to allow almost no divorces.

From the opposite end of the political spec trum, Elsman was joined by NOW* Bliaa, who advocated "separate, licensing of attor-neys in family law."

Joeeph Ditzhazy, a Bedford Townahip lead-er of a gun owners' group who denounced both the political right and left, had a different view: "Attorneys profit from the mieery of di-vorce. To the extent you can get attorneys and doctor* nut of divorce, you should do ao." • Guardians ad litem — "A child is not repre sen ted in divorce court," said attorney Els-man. proposing "e guardian ad litem for each child underage."

"Guardian ad litem is a great idea," said Margaret Cotant. staff attorney with the Oak-land Livingston Legal Aid in Pontine, "but never fool yourself into thinking you 11 get enough volunteers."

Several people who had been unwilling par-ticipants in divorce called Dalman's bill the best solution.

"State official* are too willing to dissolve marriage and collectivize the costs," said "av-erage citizen" Michelle Meadows of South-field.

"I've seen many second marriages where the woman said her first husband was better," said Shirley Hobbs, s nurse in two prisons at Coldwater. "When the lawyers realized what our incomes were, they pumped us all the harder."

Joan Martineau, a Plymouth resident who *aid her husband "walked out the door" after 35 years of marriage and no argumenta, said the loas of income haa cost her her house while her ex-husband, now remarried, i* buy-ing hi* fourth new car in seven year*.

Refer to House BUI 4432 jvhen writing to your state representative, State Capitol, Lans-ing 48909

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COMMUNITY LIFE

IMSIDC:

Bridal Registry, Page 13A Editorials, Page 16A

Page 1JA

K A R E N M E I E R

What's right with America 5 Being a sophomore in college isn't very

easy these days, for a whole bunch of rea-sons You're far from home. You share a

bathroom with three, maybe four, sometimes five other teenager*. You pay $60 for one text-book You pay 1800 for one claas. You're on the lotaa pasta -dorm -food diet.

The required classes are ail a t 8 a.m. Some of the math and science professors are extremely fashion-challenged- And the clothes dryer in the dorm basement has one setting — incinerator. The elastic in your underwear melted long ago.

And the letters from home . . . they're few and far between now that you're no longer a freshman And deep down inside where nobody knows, that hurts. Youll never tell anyone, but it * those letters that keep you going.

Now if you're a 40-year-old sophomore, then things are way different from all of that. I know this because I spoke with Susan Stoney about it, and she's a noted expert on the subject. (She re-ally is. I myself noted her during the "What's right with America" interview.)

What I concluded from the interview is that in order to be an undergrad at age 40 you must first and foremost possess this: a mess of gumption.

And another thing I concluded from this in-terview is tha t Susan has just that. Which is good, because Susan herself is a 40-year-old sophomore at the University of Michigan And unlike other sophomores, she doesn' t live in a dorm, but rather in a house in Plymouth with

A A U W

travels to 'Oz' • Members of the Plymouth Chapter of the American Association of University Women are ready for open-ing night for their annual theatrical production. This year it's T h e Wizard of Ox."

BY CHRISTINA FUOCO •ST ATT WlUTS*

T h e long, d r e s r y days of winter s t a r t to look a l i t t l e brighter to Pat Dun-beck every January . That 's when she and t h e r e s t of the Ply-

mouth chapter of the American Asso-ciation of University Women begin planning for their annual play.

"It makes the winter go quickly." Dun beck said with a laugh.

More t h a n 100 members of the P lymou th AAUW a r e working to make their version of the "The Wiz-ard of Ox" a success. It will be per-formed at Garden City High School's O 'Leary A u d i t o r i u m T h u r s d a y through Sunday. March 23-26.

Doing the play is fun for the mem-bers, but they do it more for the chil-d r e n of t h e c o m m u n i t y , sa id Dun beck, one of the play's directors. Their performance gives local *tu-dents the chance to see live drama.

Thirty members of the AAUW are starring in "The Wizard of Ox," said Mickey Edell-Cotner, the other direc-tor.

"It is amazing tha t 30-40 people will donate about three months of

A I P *

M

^ U / . BT&FT PHOTFJS ST JTU JMWMJ)

moaning: Wearing (he ruby slippers she got while with the Munchkins, played by Karen Huddas (photo below, from left), Esther Nelson, Jane Palmer and Mary Uhl, Dorothy (Carolyn King) stops to help the Scarecrow (Judi Richards)

their time to make this successful," Edell-Cotner said.

What is even more amazing, Dun-beck added, is that an additional 60-70 women volunteer to help in other ways.

"There are about 100 of our mem-ber* who contribute in some way or another . They usher or they make food for us the dsy of the play; they sell tickets," Dun beck said.

The three-month-long project is well worth it in the end, according Edell-Cotner.

"It has been well-received. The re-ward is that both children and adults who attend the play are positive."

From the five performances, the AAUW hopes to make $2,000-$3,500, Dun beck said.

"The money raised will go to a number of schools sround this area

& A

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T*A<PFC) The Obsrnvr T h i ksimy March 16, 1995

BPW s fashion parade benefits scholarship program F*d oat what cabin aa<imam- may be purvhaaad from *ny BPW "Everyone a t t . n d i n . . i l l ni m*. J o *» . . F®d mi what colore ami

•una* are ho< for spnng *( the •atxod annua] Garden C % Bum

and PlufasMuoel Woowb • Club faaiuoa show and fund re

Sunday. April 2 at St Mary Cultural Canter to Ljvunia

Barbara Carey *nd Barbara Maaer oi Ju*t m Tim* Fashion •Vrviosi baaed in Birmingham *tll present an hour long pared* of fashion. featuring playwear. daytime to evening ~ r* r

»*ax and looks foe aad qmr

Pmhmna are prmided by (be •tore* at Twelev* Oaks Mali, in >iuJtn| Winkeimaa a, (Janlo *. Casual Corner. Li* Claiborne. Hud—'s and T V Limited

More than 60 outfit* will be wore by pvufcasiuiial models. Su « **ll range frocn petite to full figure m n

And doo r forgft to tell them there anil be fashions for men," added Carey

The fashion show and luncheon begins . t 1230 pm. Sunday, April 2. in St Mary Cultural Cen ter. 1814X) Mrmnun . between Sli and Seven Mde r-arf-i. Livonia

TVke** aire 125 per person and

may be purvhaaed frum any BPW member and at Ono Jeweler* at Ford and Middlebelt road.. Gar dan City, (313) 422 7030, and Da signing Destinations at 6207 Middlebelt Road, between War ren and Ford roada. Garden City, (313) 468 9150

Look for p»nk. navy, gray and white to be popular thin spring. •**d Carey of Bloom field Hill*. Aciwaaonea that are in this sea •on will include short glove*, hat* and shoe* with strap*. Alao big thi* spring will be narrow pant*, the wrap dreaa and cardigan set*.

The fashion show luncheon i* the BPW"* m^jor annual fund-re-tser. A portion of the proceed* will be u»ed to fund scholarship* for local women who are beginning their career* or need retraining to return to work

BPW president Amelia Oliveno said the club hope* to raise at least $2,000 for this vear'a schol-arship fund.

"To do that we need to sell at least 450 ticket* and need the support of area men and women. " said Oiiverio. who added "the price of the ticket i* well worth

"Everyone attending will receive lunch and a gift bag filled with product* from Avon. Bath 4 Body Work, of Weatland Mall. Am way, Perfu mania at Twelve Oak*. Estee Lauder from Hud son', at Twelve Oaks and May Kay Coametica. And we have table prise*' and lot* of special door prize*," said Oiiverio.

Door prize* include gift certifi-cate* at area rwaiauranU, mani-cure*. hair styling, travel pack* from Liz Claiborne and ticket* to a Red Wing* game.

A special raffle will be held dur-ing the show Firet prise ia an overnight trip for two to Chicago, donated by Designing Deetina tions of Garden City. Second prize is a day trip for two to Atlantic City, donated by the Travel Deak of C.arden City, third prize la $100. Ticket* for the special raffle are $1 each or 6 for $5. Tickets are available from any member of the day of the show

Hoat for the show u Jeff Gilbert of WW J all news radio.

Planning this year's fund raiser along with Oiiverio are Margaret Woodruff of Livonia. Joan Morri-son of Garden City, Doris C

AAUW from page U A

for women who are returning to school, maybe one would be a voung mother who had some small children, or a single parent n«-eds to p> back to school," she said.

Proceeds from the play a* well as the annual book sale alao fund the AAiTk s GEMS (Girl* Excel in Math «nd Science t workshop.

"They re workshops that help give student* and their parents an awareness of the importance of taking math and science courses." Duiibeck said "We hope they start taking thoae classes (after the workshop! so if they want to Crf'iato certain career* they know w|at clasaea to take ft alao give* U»m the aetf-eececm that they cap do well in math and science "

Although a Plymouth organize t»ao. With members from Plym-

* 1 0 0 of oyr members who contribute la some way or another. They vsher or tHey make food for as the day of the play • • •

Pat Dunbeck

outh, Livonia. Canton and Ann Arbor areas, the AAUW mowd the location of the play from Plymouth to Garden City last year

"They were renovating the au-ditorium at the time that we were going to do it last time so we moved it to Garden City We de cided to stay there a couple years so there wouldn't be a transition every other year,"* Dunbeck aaid.

This i* the 35th year that the AAUW has put on a play for the community In the past they've

done Peter Pan." "Snow White and the Seven Dwarves." "Alice in Wonderland." "Pinocchio,"* Jack and the Beanstalk" and

"Sleeping Beauty " "The Wizard of Oi" will be per

formed at 30 p m Thursday and Friday. March 23-24. and 10 am.. 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday. March 26. at O Leary Auditorium. Garden City High School. 6500 Middle belt. Garden City. Ticket* will be available Fnday. March 17. at the Pied Piper. 350 S. Main St., Plymouth.

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The Garden City BPW ia one

34,000 local organisation* dedi-cated to elevating the standards for women in bualnees and tha profession*, promoting the inter-est* of businea* and professional men and woman, working to achieve a spirit of cooperation among buainea* and professional women and men in the United Stat* and eztending opportunities to business and prolmaional women through education.

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Fain

John (Jack) and Geraldine Fein will be the gueeU of bonor at a family dinner, bald in hooor of their 50th wedding anniversary.

Longtime reaidenU of Garden City — he haa lived thai* 62 yasra, aha has been a resident for 50 years — tha couple exchanged vowa on March 26.1945, at S t

* • Raphael a Catholic Church in ,1 • Garden City. She ia the former

| Geraldine Broad. They have aiz children — Jack

Jr., Karen Thibeault, Susan Kan-del. Connie Fein and Patricia Talbott, all of Garden City, and Deborah Allanouf of Seal Beach, Calif. They alao have nine grand-children and two greet-grandchil-dren.

The owner of Pein Broe. Con-struction Co., he retired three years ago. He enjoys going up north to go snowmobiling and

Droze

Jim and Sandy Droze of West-land celebrated their 25th wed-ding anniversary with s recent trip to Mezico.

The couple ezchanged vows on March 13. 1970, in Redford. She ia the former Sandy Schmitzer of Flint

They have lived in Weatland 23 years and have two children, Todd and Laurie.

Their interest* include enjoying the company of family and frienda, traveling and spending time at their Burt Lake home.

Christensen

Hans and Violette Christensen are celebrating their 58th wedding anniversary.

Married on March 22, 1937, in

ANNIVERSARIES W r i t e r h a s i n d i v i d u a l i s t i c m a n n e r

fish. She retired two years ago from Canteen Corp. and enjoys her grandchildren and doU col-lecting

Dear Lorvae, I really aefor

your aaatyala of w a m a a ' s h a n d w r i t i n g . You seam ta ha vary insightful and I am very curious (as to) what you will th ink of my handwriting. I' am 41 year* of age, married, a homemaker, and

1 am left-handed. I enjoy doing crafta, needlepoint and making my own stationery. I am the youngeet child. My older aiater ia very dear to me. We are 18 months apart My parent* were married 20 years before starting a family. 1 hope you pick my latter to analyze. I will be happy .to give you feedback.

J.R.. Farmington

This is the handwriting of a unique young woman The origi-nality here suggests a person with creativity and originality. There is an individualistic manner about her. The manual dexterity here tells us she is deft with her hands.

Creativity is also reflected in her thinking. She is an independ-ent thinker. Her mind ia resource-

ful and can saviakm creative aolu-tiona to daily lifs challenges. .

This young woman ia mainly concerned with the preaent. What is happening at this time ia highly important Her habita, tikee, dis-likes, home, appearance and rela-tionships are interests which con-sume much of her time. She may also have a tendency to overrate trivial personal matters.

When she wants something, she wants it right now. This ia not a long-range planner. She organ-ize* her work as she goes along rather than spending time and energy planning ahead.

Currently, she may be having some difficulty coping with life's ups and downs. Discouragement or poesibly illness may be affect-ing her attitude and outlook. Moods can fluctuate and her emo-tional energy ia not finding re-leaae. This can be temporary or a long-held way of viewing life. I cannot be certain without being able to compare handwriting sam-ples written at previous times. I am cognizant I have said thi* be-fore but it bears repeating One's handwriting is a picture of the way the writer was on the day she wrote.

Seemingly, something about the future is cauaing her to feel spprehensive. Does she lack con-fidence in her own ability to deal

<V\nav

a r W c v r v

• ^ OJKOJC V^CJJL_ OOULJI

t u -AA I, . • - ,

with it? I can't be certain, but I feel she knows.

This ia a rather private person. She seeks protection within the family structure. Seldom does she disclose her inner life to outsid-ers.

At times, she may have difficul-ty deciding whether to reach out to others or to remain with her own interests and/or talent*. Thia can cause ambivalent f—»)i«g« and indecision.

In interpersonal relationship*, she can be quite gradoua. She wants acceptance and emotional support from others. To gain the attention she desires she may be more friendly than she really feels. She may sdao flatter thoae she needs moat A subtle form of understanding may alao be used to promote herself.

Our writer ia cautioua when

Xk.

starting out on a new project oc relationship. She seeks and a little encouragement port that aha can handle the teak and she haa mads tha comet de-ciaion. Aa matters begin to work out, her skepticism dscreaass She can than relax and become mom spontaneous. Sincere compli* menu and praiee would enhance her self-confidence.

This young woman ia with intuition. It can b* a helpful aaeet if she hat learned to treat i t

If you would like your handwriting analyzed in thi* newspaper, write to Lorme C. Green, a certified graphologist, at 36251 Schoolcraft, Lwonia 48150. PUaee uae a full sheet of white, unlined paper, writing in the first person singular. Age, handedness and full signature are helpful.

Program focuses on women's health

Rockville, Md., they have lived in Redford since 1960.

She worked as a secretary until ber retirement. Her husband was employed aa an engineer for the Packard Motor Company and American Motors.

A broad scope of women's health issues — from financial to spiritual, mental to physical — will be addressed during the fourth annual "Women's Health Agenda for the "90s" Saturday, April 1. at Schoolcraft College in Livonia.

Sean Hogsn-Downey, s li-censed marriage and family there p is t will be the keynote speaker.

"Her talk will be about self-es-teem. how to be positive about yourself," said Nancy Swanborg. director of Schoolcraft's Women's Resource Center. "She's very fun

ny, and she comes with a wonder-ful professional background. Au-dio tapes of her speech will be available that day for $5."

Co-sponsored by Schoolcraft's Women's Resource Center and Health Service and the Oakland Community College Orchard Ridge campus Womencenter, the conference offers participants three sessions in sddition to the keynote address

Session topics include Reiki massage, PMS, synergistic fit-ness, building a financially secure future, mothering s chronically ill

child, women and heart disease, eating disorders and women in transition. Sessions run one hour and 15 minutes in length.

"The focus is on all women's health issues; anyone is wel-come," said Swanborg. "We've had several men participate in the past We've had just over 200 par-ticipants each of the previous three years."

Pst Briggs, director of OCC's Womencenter, says the confer-ence is gaining an annual follow ing.

"1 think manv women look for-

ward to this," she said. "It's inter-esting to get a large group of wom-en together and look at our com-monality. We attempt to offer something for women of each gen-eration. and every different per-suasion.

"Last year, I attended the ses-sion on finances, and it was very well attended. More women will be divorced, widowed or alone. They're paying attention to finances."

Briggs aaid thoae who haven't beard Hogan-Downey are in for a tfMl

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The Observer I THUKSOAY. MARCH 16, 1995 (P.C 1 5 A ) * 1 3 A

14A(F.C)

family room from page 11A

bar b u t W a and three young chil dien.

Now if you r* 18 or 19 and (wn< U» college, you r* doing the u p w i « t regular. normal thing But * b « you r* 40, it'» not quit* m> regular or normal Your high aehoul graduation ia a dusty old

and school booka and n u f b i w b u * lit* o d i n i M pr«f> arty oi another generation. 11 yucr children Susan S«ooey. well a«arv of all t ha t entered th« halU of academia any-way That » gumption.

Aa Susan make* her way across camput in broad daylight, she •ticks out. That * btcauM th« daytime classes. which the at-tends, ar* peopled with lots of wild k>d» far from home on the loose for the first time in their lives Susans different. She a def mitaiy not a kid. And moat of her wildneas was lamed a while beck

And she is not on the loos* As • matter of (act. she can feel pret-ty doggone tightly wound up Raising children, rooking, clean ing. shopping, mopping, never ever, ever stopping

Thoae teen agera swarming over the thag seem so young to her —- exuberant and exhilarated. And she. well, she is often times too exhausted to be exhilarated. Like I said, she sticks out.

Many regular, teenaged college students have pushy grown upa pushing and encouraging them along the way. but Susan is ber own pushy grown up, pushing herself onward and upward. Soci ety in general doean't think to en courage and push women with Suaan'a atatus and age into pur auing a college degree

But she's pursuing and persist ing all the same

She studies in the middle of the night after the last of ber children has finally drifted off to sleep Then early each mom in* ahe

Mothers of Twins has its semiannual sale

The Farmington Area Mothers of.Twins Club semiannual Whale of a Sale ia from 1030 a m to 12:30 p m Saturday, April 1. at the Knight* of Columbus Hall. 21900 Middlebelt M between Grand River and Nine Mile Road

Items available will "VI'KV

clothes from infant to adult sizes, toys, equipment for nursery and outdoors, craft tables and house-hold goods.

Only caah will be accepted The event is open to the public. Call (810) 474-3239 for more informa-

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Frasers stage 1st Detroit psychic fair leaves her life of Cheenoa and children and field trip bus par mission slips and Brownie Scout «ashes and the stew in the crack-pot and husband pulling hia work clothes on and heads out of Plym-outh in her minivan to a land of multi pierced. bohenuan. time on their aide, incredibly bright, unweathered snd untethered teen age rs

And unbelievably, and much to her credit, she finds a parking space in Ann Arbor, daily Then ahe walka to her building, takes the atairs (every day) up to her floor, aits at a wooden desk. and gets on with her learning-

She a there each day until mid afternoon At 3 pm., she begins her hike to her parking space, going past mobs and clusters of people born in the mid -"70s. She moves (.last them with her bead held high Once back at the car. ahe piles her textbooks and note books neatly in the aeat. And then ahe drives away in her van back to Plymouth to her house on a cozy, tree lined street close to the ele-mentary school where her two old-est children have just finished their day of learning.

There are cookies to be laid out and permission ahpa to be signed and noses to be wiped and the atew to be stirred and the laundry to be folded Then late at night after the last good nights have been said to Daniel and Erica and Rachel, and Matt s watching the last of the hockey game. Susan fi nally gets to open her textbooks and notebooks and pursue ber de pee

Being a sophomore these days isn't easy

If you hate a question or com-ment for Karen Meier, call her at 963-2047, mailbox number 1883. on a Touch-Tone phone, or wnte her at The Otmener Newspaper*. 36261 Schoolcraft. Lnonia 48150

BY C m u i m N A FVOCU «T«» Warrsa

Plymouth psychics Wendy and Ray Fraaer have a lot mure to celebrate than the one-year anni-versary of their store. Mystiques West.

On Sunday. March 19, the fa-ther-daughter team is hosting the first psychic festival at the Michi gan State Fairgrounds.

"Prior to this, it was always Illegal to do psychic readings in Detroit," daughter Wendy aaid "If you d i d they'd shut you down."

A decades-old law, now over-turned, waa passed originally be cause it waa widely believed that psychics were "devil arorahipers," s belief thst some still maintain.

"Many people believe that it's devil worshiping." she said. "The thing is there are many people out there who do practice witchcraft. Psychic readings, if you're a very apiritual person and stay on that spiritual level, isn't what you call devil worshiping because there is no worshiping of the devil."

In First Corinthians (chapters 12-13) of the Bible "will tell you about the gifts that God gave you to foretell the future." she added.

Michigan allows psychic read ings but constituents in individu-al cities like Livonia can vote to forbid it. That, ahe said, is ludi-crous.

"The cities recognize atate laws

Q i ,4 AAlAmAi

Bt| ivtnt. Psychics Ray Fraaer and daughter Wendy are working on Sunday'» "Spirit of Light" psy-chic festival.

Biu. Basauot^T*rr Photw j u r a u

againat murder and robbery and everything else, but as far as psy-chic readings go. they won't do it," ahe aaid.

Eventually, they hope to get all the anti-fortune telling laera res-cinded in cities like Livonia where they still exist, Ray Fraser aaid. Once that is complete, the duo is planning to set up a degree ay-stem for future psychics.

"We'd like to establish our-selves as a clearinghouse for

credentials for people to be ac-cepted as public readers, so that if they're certified by Mystiques West, you're going to have a pret-ty good reader." Ray said

But in the meantime, the Frasers are planning an "fitrava-ganza."

4We will have vendors from all walks of life," Wendy said. "We will have readers; we will have vendors that sell everything under

the sun in relation to metaphya ics, as erell as health (related item") 4othes and lecturers."

"Spirit of Light" spring psychic festival will be 11 a jn . to 8 p.m. Sunday in the Community Arts Building on the fairgrounds, Woodward Avenue and State Fair, Detroit.

Tickets can be purchased by calling Mystiques West at (313) 455 2644. Mystiques West is at 615 N Mill St.. Plymouth.

'What You See. . .' takes a look at ADD Well -known educator, singer

songwriter and recording artist Jerry Mills will bring his nation ally acclaimed concert style work shop, "'What You See . . . " to the Livonia Stevenson High School Auditorium Thursday. March 23.

Sponsored by Wayne RESA and CHADD of Northwest Wayne

C ounty, the 6:30-9 p.m. workshop will focus on attention deficit dis-order and creating positive out comes for at risk learners.

Through original stories and songs based on his classroom ex-periences, Mills offers audiences a firsthand look at the challenges faced by students at risk and ex tensive practical strategies for as

sisting these students in school snd at home.

The coat is $6. Attention deficit disorders affect approximately 5 percent of all school-age children and are characterized by prob-lems with attentiveness, impul-aivity, snd often hyperactivity. Eatimates alao indicate that many millions of adults in the

United States live unknowingly with the disorders.

The program is for parents, teachers, health professionals and students age 10 and older. Admis-sion is a $5 donation. Stevenson High School is at 33500 Six Mile Road. Livonia. For more informa-tion, call Sue Kage at Wayne RESA at (313) 467-1439.

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WEDDINGS AND ENQAOEMENTS Schubert-Hachiglan

Doris and Robert Schubert of Canton announce tha engagement of their daughter. Michelle Ann. to Todd Michael Hachiglan, son of Harold and Linda Hachigian of Cantoa.

The bride-to-be Is • graduate of Plymouth Salem High School and Michigan State University with a degree in elementary education. She is working on a French degree at Michigan State University.

Her fiance is a graduate of Plymouth Salem High School and the University of Michigan, with degrees in chemistry and cellular molecular biology. He ia a medi-cal student at Wayne State Uni-

Jordan-Donhost Julie Anne Don boat and Wil- '

I ism Randall Jordan were mar-ried Nov. 25 in St. John Neu-mann Catholic Church by the Rev. Chris Maus.

Jennifer Donboet served as maid of honor with brideamaids Carol Tanski, Maryann Tanski, Cristen Jablonski, Diane Cbevil-iot and Sherry Jordan.

Tim Jordan served as best man with groomsmen Geoff Coeeo, Jim Edney, Mike Don host, Tim Narva and Brook Smith. ,

The couple received guests at Burton Manor in Livonia before leaving on a trip toCancun, Mexi-co.

versity. An August wedding is planned

at St. John Neumann Catholic Church.

Daniel-Bouchillon

Richard and Elizabeth Daniel of Charleston, S.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Su-san Lorraine, to Robert Eric Bouchillon, son of Lloyd and Paula Bonzo of Canton.

The bride-to-be ia a graduate of Middleton High School and at-tending Trident Technical Col-lege. She is employed at Montes-sori Community School as direc-tor of day care."

Her fiance is a graduate of Plymouth Canton High School and currently enliated in the US. Air Force.

A May wedding is planned in St. Barnabas Lutheran Church.

Estey-Mark Mr. and Mrs. William C. Estey

of Plymouth announce the en-gagement of their daughter, Jill Marie, to Kelly Sloan Mark of Northville, son of Karl and Mar-garet Mark of Batavia, III.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of the University of Illinois with a bachelor of science degree in me-chanical engineering. She is em-ployed by Ford Motor Co.

Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Illinois with a bach-elor of science degree in business administration. He is employed by Davis Industries.

t

* F L

A July wedding is planned at First Preabyterian Church in Plymouth.

Meade-Reid

William and Marcia Meade of Eaet Grand Rapids, Mich., an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Lee, to Mi-chael Thomas Reid, son of Thom-as and Jeanette Retd of North port, Midi.

The bride-elect ia a graduate of East Grand Rapids High School and Western Michigan Universi-ty. She is employed by the Ann Arbor Police Department.

Her fiance is a graduate of De-troit Catholic Central High School and the University of Michigan and is enrolled at the University of Detroit Mercy School of Law.

A July wedding is planned.

Zapalski-Bowler Tom and Phyllis Zapahki of

Canton announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheri Lynn, to Jeremy Bowler, son of Brian and Jean Bowler of Reno, Nev.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University with a degree in elementary education. She is substitute teaching in the Plymouth-Canton school district.

Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Michigan with a de-gree in physics and economics. He is employed at a market research firm as a senior project director.

A July wedding is planned in SL John Neumann Catholic Church.

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(Santon (Dbseruer

OPINION 7 4 4 WING, PLYMOUTH, M I 4 8 1 7 0

THURSDAY. MAHCH 1 6 , 1 9 9 5

Public access Meetings should be on cable

N_ with Onuucwn C a b l e w i o a are s i t i n g dow-n to the wire, with talks still centering on improvements to the

t y t t e n . However. before the communities of Canton

and Plymouth ^ign a new contract. Omnicom should be required to make more of a commit-ment to community-based broadcasting and improve programming

The public m**tings of the Hiymouth-Can-ton schools. Canton Township Plymouth Township and the city of Plymouth go un

- broadcast unless someone from the communi-ty videotapes the meeting and drops it off at the Omnicom studio

The « m r goes for community use of the stu-dio ax Omnicom. The cable television firm should do more to encourage local programming As it stands now, the commitment is Show up. use the equipment and well train your volunteers.

Omnicom should be broadcasting as manv local meetings as possible on a live basis That should be required of the cable firm by the communities as par t of any new agreement

Cable operators or subcontractors in other communities have managed to do so City council meetings are cablecast live in Livonia and (nirden ( itv. Redford Township meetings and Livonia school board meetings also are ca-blecast live

Live meetings allow the public to take ac-tion on an issue that is of interest The com-munities are still small enough that a resident can hop in her or his car and be at a meeting, after seeing a portion of it on telev ision

Beard, Patterson show courage a n e Antoinette. Prance's queen until 1789, is said to have looked upon P a n s hungry mob* and sniffed *Is it

bread they want-* Let them eat cake1" If she lived in western Wayne, Oakland or

Macomb counties in 1996, M a n e Antoinette would say: "Is it t ransportat ion they want^ Let them nde stretch limos "

That puts into perspective the entire public bus question One can quibble tha t the solu-tion is a multi-county system, an extension of Detroit a DOT bus lines, a western Wayne au-thonty, separate community bus systems, or privatization

Quihhimg won't get anyone to the stores, e i ther to shop or work, along Plymouth and Ford roads or at Twelve Oaks Mall and Lau-rel Park Place Quibbling won't get anyone to t h e expected new jobs at Willow Run Interna-tional Tradeport or the Tech Park in Auburn Hills. Quibbling won't get elderly folks to medical offices

Many good people in public office disagree over solutions to a problem they all know ex

They aren't the enemy But they need to uni te to fight the enemy

The enemy is Marie Antoinette s survivors Some look upon the tingle-passenger automo-bile as "the best form of public transportat ion ever devised " Some are obsessed by taxes, taxes. taxes — as if taxes never contnbuted ooe iota to public safety and the quality of life.

Some have ideological agendas saying §cnr-erament can't do any th ing good; tha t anyone who becomes in vol red with government in-s tant ly loaes his or h e r soul snd brain. Some j u s t don't want to be bothered.

In the last 30 years, western Wayne and Oakland counties have seen a series of b i t e r

mg pnva te buses, then a seven-county region-al system called SEMTA, and now a three-county system called SMART

None ever had a local that is, regional, county or mulu-commumtyj base of revenue SMART is about to go belly-up — by Apnl 10.

; acting general manager Michael Duggan tells us.

SMART'S leaders are having trouble agree-ing on what kind of public financing to ask voters for Lncle Sam and Lansing won't gal-lop to the rescue

So the VS ayne County Commission has come up with what appears to be the only op-tion left It voted 10-3 on March 9 to form a suburban Wayne regional authority under Public Act 196. The three-member board would have power to put before voters a 0 .33-mill. three-year property tax proposal

Wayne County commissioners did the right thing. We applaud Kay Beard. D-Westland and Bruce Patterson. R-Canton. for voting yes

Par t of the grand plan, if it may be called that , is for Oakland and Macomb counties to offer similar ballot proposals. The odds tha t Oakland, in particular, would ei ther put it on the ballot or win voter approval a re slim; lots of M a n e Antoinettes out there think it 's gauche to t ake a bus.

As of today, it appears western Wayne vot-ers will see a bus money proposal on the bal-lot some time in spring. Let 's put it in pei spec live, i t ' s the only choice

We add one thought to formation of the PA 19fl author i ty board. SEMTA's and SMARTs boards have been deficient because they

women. Two-thirds of bus passengers are female

C O M M U N I T Y V O I C E

QUESTION:

Mthm Carton Put** Library.

t H'a OK but I »m they would ado th* History Channel and put

r * i

but I wish they would ado ESPN II.'

Canton

.4 No. Thay need

more charmeis and programs tn F ranch and

Latry. Canton

• The public meetings of t he Plymouth-Canton schools, Centon Township, Plymouth Township and the d t y of Plymouth go unbroad-cast unless someone from the com-munity videotapes the meeting snd drops It off at the Omnicom studio.

A cable company should see the investment of time and money placed in broadcasting such meetings aa part of the price of being granted a monopoly in a market of more than 100.000 people

There also some complaints about program-ming Please see the Community Voice col-umn at the bottom of this page.)

Dunng an informal, unscientific survey taken by the Observer of a t t i tudes tow ard ca-ble. the answers ranged from being satisfied to seeking more and better programs.

One person wanted Omnicom to pick up h>PN II. which trfTers more sports program-ming Another complained about the number of older movies on movie channels One man said there needs to be more channels and pro-grams in French and Spanish •

With cable television bills hitt ing from $30 to $40. the public deserves more This is the t ime to do that. Negotiators from Plymouth and C an ton should demand that public meet-ings be broadcast It's the least Omnicom can do when it's being granted a monopoly m the community

ARKIE HUDKINS

LETTERS Vote no on roads

W ho are Canton officials trying to fool? They would have us believe our roads are the fault of Wayne County. They

don't have the guts to say it's due to runaway development Tax the builders, not us. One oth-er alternative would have been, instead of $13 million to a recreation center < which was voted down by residents > the money should have gone to improve roads Vote no on road tax.

P a u l M a r a t , C a n t o n

Support nurses

Dur ing t h e week of May 6-12, the na-t ion 's 2.2 mill ion regis tered n u r s e s will be t h e focus of Nat ional N u r s e s

Week ce lebra t ions throughout the count ry . As members of the na t ion ' s largest

hea l th care profession, these front- l ine providers ' cont r ibut ion to the nat ion 's h e a l t h is enormous . From the exper t moni-tor ing and ca re given by hospi ta l RNs a t the bedside to t h e pr imary hea l th care ser-vices provided by advanced pract ice nurs -es, the d e p t h a n d bread th of the nu r s ing profession is mee t ing the d iverse hea l th care needs of America .

Because they directly deliver heal th ca re services, n u r s e s a r e uniquely a r t i cu la te about the s t r e n g t h s and weaknesses of our hea l th ca re del ivery system. The t heme of the J 995 Nat iona l Nurses Week — "Nurses : The H e a r t of Hea l th Care" — reflects t h e essen t ia l posit ion t h a t RNs hold in hea l th care. I t a lso indica tes the commitment of RNs to providing qual i ty hea l th care.

i t is my hope that-you will cover the National Nurses Week events in our community with theae points in m i n d Please help us to recognize our area's nurses and their accomplishments.

On behalf of the registered nurses in metro Detroit, thanks in advance for your help y d support.

J o n n l e H a m i l t o n , d i r e c t o r of M e d i a / P R D e t r o i t D i s t r i c t N u r s e s A s s o c i a t i o n

Those who volunteer to be a designated dri-ver on St. Patrick s Day should be honored, for they help in doing what even the luck of the Irish cannot: stop d r u n k dnving. In fact, des-ignated drivers deserve credit for contributing to the 33-percent decline in drunk driving fa-talities in the last decade.

This St. Patrick's Day. Central Distributors and their employees, along with many of the most popular St. Patrick's Day gathering places in western Wayne County, will be working to keep tha t t rend improving by re-minding customers to use a designated driver and drink responsibly.

Many bartenders and servers in our area have been trained in techniques to help iden-tify — and prevent — potential alcohol abuse situations. O'Doul's, Anheuser-Busch's non-al-cohol brew, will be available as an al ternative beverage for those who are driving as par t of the "O'Doul's Designated Driver" program.

As the Irish and would-be Irish congregate around town this St. Patrick's Day, let's all re-member tha t having a good time means look-ing out for ourselves and others — especially when it comes to drinking.

Bill Ba i l ey , D i r e c t o r of M a r k e t i n g / C o r p o r a t e A f f a i r e

C e n t r a l D i s t r i b u t o r s of B e e r

A thanks

The Jaycees would like to take this t ime to thank the community for the help in making this Jaycee quar te r turn out so

great. Without the community's help we could not have done this Once again we were named first in the Parade of Chapters, and Top in POP Division for overall Chapter of the Quarter . We owe it to the community of Ply-mouth and Canton. Thanks again.

C a r o l Whi ted , P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s D i r e c t o r , P l y m o u t h / C a n t o n J a y c e e s

Be responsible

Everyone's Irish on St. Petrick's Day ,

, or ao the saying goes. And to those who raise a glass to Ireland's patron

saint on March 17, we ask them to do so re-sponsibly.

Opkdoha are to be shared; We welcome your ideas, as do your neighbors. That 's why we of-fer trus space on a weekly basis for opinions in your own words. We will help by editing for clar-ity. To assure authenticity, we ask that you sign your letter and provide a contact tale-phone number.

Letters should be mailed to: Editor. The Canton Observer, 744 Wing, Plymouth 48170.

€atiton dDbsenrer . Commmr, Earon, 459-2700

MAMMMO Eon cm, Oeauvte N n e t n n . 953-2149 AOVCSTISMS MAMMCM. Oescevt* N(wew»i 953-2177

MMMOCR or CMCUUTION. Oosfftvc* NMVAMMS. 953-2234 9 m m It Pep*. QCNCML MAM*S»,

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SUBUBBAN COMMUNICATIONS COBPOBATION

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V .*??,'** <"«•• in* writ, th. unu.ua! or

journalists and aa coring cituens of the communities where we work'

— Philip Power

TH# N/IXCRIVWTMIIUINIV MAU< U IA I M A <P,C )17A

ponns OF VIEW

For peace in Northern Ireland, try democracy Irish-Americans celebrate St. Pa-

trick's Day this week amid s flurry of developments tha t have brought at least a temporary peace to ths Emerald Isle There is no guarantee it will last Peace depends upon the outcome of ne-gotiations over how the tiny island of Irelsnd will be governed in the next century. Let me make a suggestion that seems obvious to Americans, but has never been tried in Ireland — democra-cy!

A little bit of history is helpful. Eng-land invaded Ireland in 1169 A D . In the following 826 years, England has never allowed the Irish people to deter-mine their own destiny. My greet-great-grandfather, Dennis Cahill, was born in Ireland in 1813 in what was a predominantly Catholic country. Twenty years earlier, the English had finally agreed to allow Irish Catholics to vole, but Catholics could still not run for office. There was no Irish Par lisment — only an English Parlia-ment.

Although the English eventually al-lowed Catholics to hold office, they never allowed ths Irish to govern them-selves. T h e only election ever held on that quest ion was ths parliamentary election of 1918. Ireland had 106 seats in the English Parliament. The Sinn Fein Par ty ("shin Cans") candidates pledged tha t they would not accept their English Parliament seats if they won. Instead, they would declare Irish independence. The Unionist Party pledged t o have Ireland remain part of Greet Bri tain.

Despite the fact that England had jailed 36 of their candidates, Sinn Fein won 73 of the 106 seats and the Irish Nationelist Party won an additional four seets. The Unionist Party only received 21 percent of the vote. When the Irish Parliament declared inde-pendence, the British declared war. . When the war went badly for Britain, it divided the country to create what is now known as Northern Ireland

The root cause of the violence in

% 1 Hi

JOHN MARTIN CAHILL

Northern Ireland has been Britain's denial of basic democratic rights. Northern Ireland, or "Ulster," was cre-ated to frustrate the clear will of the majority of the people of Ireland. Ul-ster is one of the four sncient provinces of Ireland. It contains nine of the 32 counties of Ireland. When Britain cre-ated Northern Ireland it removed three of the nine counties of Ulster. The rea-

son was obvious: The three excluded counties had huge Catholic and Irish nationalist populations.

Britain wanted to ensure that there could never be an Irish nationalist ma-jority in Northern Ireland.

That si tuation becomes important in the expected upcoming peace talks. I t is Britain's position that there can be no change in the government of Ireland unless a majority of Northern Ireland agrees to iL Th i s is known as the "Un-ionist Veto." T h e Unionist Veto has two devastating effects. First, it takes swsy any incentive for the Unionist politicians to negotiate or compromise. They only have to say "No." In fact, it has been said tha t if the word "No" wss removed from the Unionist vocab-ulary, their politicians would be ren-dered speechless.

The second problem is that the Un-ionist Veto robs the Irish people of their basic democratic rights. Ireland is s tiny country approximately the size of our Lower Peninsula. It has only 5

million people — North and South. Wrhat is wrong with having this small number of people on e small island de-cide for themselves how they want to live?

It is t ime for Britain to allow Ireland the same democratic rights tha t we Americans celebrate every year on t h e Fourth of July. But as I recall, Britain was also quite reluctant to allow us these same rights. Hopefully, Britain will finally learn the lesson America tried to teach it 219 years ago. Let Ire-land vote for its own future and let's celebrate a permanent peace next St, Patrick's Deyi

John Martin Cahill is president of the Livonia-Redford Chapter, Irish American Unity Conference. He it an assistant attorney general with the Racing Commissioner's office in Livo-nia. The Observer uses guest columns on a regular basis. For more informa-tion about writing one, call Jeff Counts, the editor, at 459-2700

Engler staying busy keeping 'promises' he never made Will the real John Engler please

se? "Promises made, promises kept" wss

Gov. Engler's 1994 campaign slogan as he nought a second term. But in 1995 he's keeping "promises" he never msde as a veteran state legislstor and fresh-man governor about issues he never discussed.

As Phil Power pointed out Isst week. Engler reversed himself 180 degrees on his oft-stated principle: "Government shouldn't be picking winners and losers in business," s principle lifted straight out of Adam Smith 's "Wealth of Nations." Engler has plunged into the tax incentive business with his Michigan Economic Growth Authority (MEGA). Ths t comes out of the think-ing of Alexander Hamilton 's 1789 "Re-port on the Manufactures'* snd Demo crstic Gov. Jim Blanchard's activist thrust.

For this Engler is being roasted by hii old pals in the Mackinac Center who, if extremely ideological, are at least consistent.

The point is not merely that (1) En-gler reversed himself but (2) never warned us duringthe campaign and (3) waited unti l after the election to do it.

Ditto with the school quality issue. Engler's campaign document boast-

ed: "Academic core curriculums will be developed to ensure that every student learns the basics necessary to succeed in education and the world of work." He boasted of his Michigan School Re-port, which included facts on "student test scores." He boasted of new state-endorsed diplomas based on state MEAP tests.

In 1995 he wants to repeal the state School Code. Thst ' s the law that not only outl ines school governance but site-based decision making, reporting requirements, accreditation, state-en-dorsed diplomas, core academic curric-ulum, adul t education, sexual harass-ment, health and physical education, including sex education.

He claims he's trying to save the schools paperwork. Funny, he didn' t promise tha t in the campaign.

Last week Engltr told the Michigan

* TIM RICHARD

Association of School Boards that teacher certification rules need to be eased. He wants knowledgeable people to be able to teach after six months of special preparation rather than two-plus years of preparation.

Very funny indeed: The school boards didn't ssk for it. The teachers don't see the need. There already is an oversupply of teachers. And Engler didn' t campaign on the issue.

Jus t where is second-term Gov. John Engler trying to lead us with these rad-

Block grant solution misfires

ical new solutions to newly invented problems? Ponder these facts: • Engler's chum since boyhood. Senate majority leader Dick Posthumus, is working valiantly to rip up the new State Board of Education high school proficiency tests. Shucks, just let dis-tricts pick their own tests from s "menu" of national tests, he says. Now how does tha t square with Engler's past promises of giving parents "more choices"? How do parents choose when they are unable to compare? S Engler hasn ' t given up on his dream of charter academies that can dump the School Code but still get state money. He's appealing a circuit court decision tha t saw through his effort to "de-regulate" schools. • A religious right group on the House Education Committee is battling s moderate Republican's bill on career education — gleaning information on future jobs, skill requirements and state proficiency tests to assure kids achieve the needed competencies. Here's the funny part: The opposition denounces industry's input as "bu-

reaucratic." The pattern is clear Loosen the

s tandards for running schools, loosen the standards for hiring teachers, loos-en the standard for who gets s tate money.

Who's behind it? Figure it out. De-spite all the bad-mouthing you hear about public schools, non-public en-rollment has declined as a percentage of total enrollment from a high of 11.4 percent in 1984 to around the 10-per-cent mark. Non-public schools are los-ing market share.

Final fact: The movement has begun both in the Senate and among right-wing groups, to lift the ban on Aparo-chiaid" — state aid to church-related schools.

In 1994 Engler told us he didn' t fa-vor aid to non-public schools. Today I have s funny feeling about his 1994 po-sition.

Tim Richard reports on the local im-plications of state and regional events. His Touch-Tone voice mail number is (313) 953-2047, Ext. 1881.

Over the years, I've seen s fair amount of government up close and personal.

I was the administrative assistant for a U.S. representative in the mid-1960s and ran • and lost) a primary race for the U.S. Senate in 1978. At one point in the late 1980s, I even achieved the (dubious) distinction of being the nstion's longest-serving job training council chair.

If I've learned one thing in all this involve-ment, it 's this: There is no such thing as a Sil-ver Bullet.

By Silver Bullet. I do not mean what the Lone Ranger loaded in his trusty six-gun. I mean a public policy nostrum, an idea that xeems so simple, so clear, so penetrating to the core of things that it does away with the need for common sense, mastery of detail snd plain hard work.

In the 1930s, the Silver Bullet was the idea that government programs alone could pull the country out of the Greet Depression. As any-body who lived through that stagnant decade can tell you. it wasn't until World War II came Along that the economy really started moving.

The left 's Silver Bullet of the post-war period was that getting along with the Russians would bring world peace. We all know what happened to that. And we all know about the Silver Bullet of the right: The fantasy tha t ell our problems were caused by Communist traitors in our gov-ernment.

And in the 1960s, the Silver Bullet was the •H of programs that President Lyndon Johnson rammed through the Congress that came to be called the "Greet Society." EntiUements such as Medicare, food s tamps and parts of the wel-fare program all were little Silver Bullets, pro-grams tha t would end forever poor health of starving families and abused children.

For thoee who understand that thoee who fail to remember history are condemned to re-live It, I offer the Silver Bullet dujour. Block grants, ths wholesale elimination of federal programs with all their various regulations and reetric-tiona. with the money simply perk aged up and doled out to the states

The idee — es such advocates as Gov. John Bugler never tire of telling us — is that states can do everything better than the feda. They <*iote Franklin Roosevelt (Incorrectly, it turns out; the euthor wee Just ice Louis Brandeis) to tke effect the t the s tates are " ths laboratories of

Your opinions count...

Tell us and your neighbors what you think about the opinions expressed by writing s letter to the editor at: The Observer, 744 Wing Street, Plymouth, 48170. Or, if you have a Touch-Tone® phone, you can leave a voice mail message for our columnists. TTveir numbers are listed at the end of each column.

PHILIP POWER

and public effectiveness. So far as it goes, t h s idea makes sense. Cer-

tainly, I yield to no one in my amazement and contempt for elephantine federal bureaucracies and bewildering detailed regulations.

But does wholesale devolution of federal au-thority to a bunch of block grants to the states solve all problems of ineffective government? N o way.

Are state bureaucracies nimble and alert, quick to sniff out problems and pounce on of-fending bureaucrats? Not tha t I'vs seen. Are s ta te regulations models of clarity and preci-sion, issued timely and administered even handedly? Anybody who has dealt recently with t h e Department of Natural Resources knows tha t ' s hogwash.

Worse, converting federal programs into a bunch of block grants to the states — today's Silver Bullet - merely substi tutes 50 immobile s ta te bureaucracies for one immobile federal bureaucracy I'm not so sura this is as big a gain aa advert ised Government, whether federal or s ta te , is intrinsically ineffective and hard to manege.

T a k s job training. Gov. Engler and others want (rightly) to do away with the crasy-quilt of conflicting and inefficient federal job training programs. They want to consolidate them all in to SO block grants to the states, thereby (wrongly) letting state bureaucrats manage all t h e money. Much better to create job training

vouchers snd issue them to individuals to use ae they ses fit in trying to improve their skills.

Tha t ' s what happened with the GI Bill, one of the few sbeolute success stories of govern-ment activity Why? The GI Bill depended on t h e energy and independence of individuals, not some fashionable Silver Bul le t

Phil Power is chairman of the company that aume this newspaper. Hia Touch-Torn twice moil number ia (313) 963-9047. Ext 1890.

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If you enjoy eating out here's news to "Relish"

Hn ' i food news to "Relish." Matt Prentice, president of the Unique Restaurant Corpo-ration. ia opening hie 11th reetauraat in

Fannington Hills. The new restaurant will be on 12 Mile Road, at Drake in the Arboretum Office Park, formerly Metropolitan Muak Cafe, Amicis and Pomodora. Relish ia the second of three ree-LauranU Prentice plane to open in 1996.

Relish will focua on the aimpleet of cooking techniquss — grilling. Freeh fish, range birda, prime meau and eeafood will be accompanied by a vsat array of relishes, chutney* end seleee The restaurant ia doeed for renovatkme and ia sched-uled to open June 1, pending the approval of the liquor bcense transfer by the Liquor Control Com-mission. Keep reading Let's Go! for details about the grand opening. • Some "bunny" ia going to be very happy on Esstari It could be you. Chimento'e Italian Mar-ket, 33610 Plymouth Road, ooe block west of Fannington Road in Livonia, ia giving away e nine pound chocolate Eaater egg on April 14.

To bs eligible to win, fill out a raffle entry at the store now through April 13 with each purchase. For more informetion. call (313) 421-3800. • Fannington Community Band ushers in spring 3 p m Sun.. March 26 with a collection of band favorites for its concert et Hameon High School, 12 Mile Road (between Middlebelt end Orchard

*«aae noeasf, rarmtngton jtiiia. Taenia are S3 adults, t2 students, senior citizens free, at the door. Call (810) 476-5014 or (810) 489-3412 for more information.

Come out and sey goodbye to winter blahs by enjoying toe-tapping music especially selected to put "Spring" back into your step. Paul Barber conducts 80 plus member

Now

I

Local restaurants are planning entertainment and special menus for their St. ftitnek's Day celebrations.

Check out Entertaining Choices to find out what's on stage in your community.

John Monaghan reviews "Outbreak.' This film, which stars Dust in Hoffman, is about a lethal virue that threatens to epread uncontrollably unlets a cur^ CM be found.

Travel to Poland this with Jane and Rd

Wqjtan of Livonia.

• •

SVSSOCHYT*

Romantic leads: Lonnie and Nancy Valentini as Peter and Rita in "Prelude to a Kiss." Below, director Jane Pfeifer with her one-year-old son, Jack.

BY SUE SUCHYTA SrcciAL Warrxa

When Nancy and Lonnie Valentini of Livonia met six years ago at the Pleyers Guild of Dearborn, little did they sus-pect then that their time shared on stage would lead to the altar. Now, mar-ried, and the parents of nine-month-old Dominic, they find iifo imitating ait aa they play romantic leads opposite each other in the Guild's production of "Pre-lude To A Kiaa."

The romantic end mysterious come-dy/drama by Craig Lucas, follows the lives of Peter and Rita, who meet. Call in love, and many. However, on their wedding day, their souls are inexplica-bly transferred into each other's bodies when a mysterious elderly man kieeee the bride. Peter is so much in tune with Rita that he immediately realises thet his new bride ia not the woman he mar-ried. How their love survives this chal-lenge provides an emotional end exhila-rating story.

Nancy, who plays Rita, brings a little bit at herself to each character she plays. There la a touch of irony in Lon-nie being caet es Peter, end Nancy ea

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Rita. "Peter ia pretty conservative end

Rita ia the wild one." said Nancy. "In real life, it's the exact opposite for us. Rite and I have similarities, though. We are both graphic designers and we both love our husbands — for better or

Lonnie and Nancy enjoy the comfort level of playing romantic roles opposite each other. "With an actrees I don't know, I would have to build up chemis-try." Lonnie said. "With Nancy, it's al-ready there."

"It's definitely more relaxing when it comes to romantic scenes," aaid Nancy. "If you are playing oppoeite someone you barely know, it's like being on a first date — kissing can look swkwsrtL"

Nancy and Lonnie work full time, and Lonnie goes to school et night Both roles are demanding and they spend a lot of time at the Guild, with nine-month-old Dominic in tow. "He otfyuete reasonably well to being held by different caet members while we're rehearsing on stage," aaid Nancy.

See I B

Concerts feature variety of musical styles

mmi

Opera, Broadway show tunes, tan-md Tchaikovsky,

| of the musical styles ta be foe tu red at noteworthy concerts this weekend. • Canton Project Arts Is presenting "An Evening of Broadway Music, featuring artists of the Michigan Op-era Theatre, 8 p.m. Saturday, March 18, at the Canton Little Theatre, Plymouth-Canton High School

bring the Michigan Opare Theatre out to the community," aaid Sherrie Moore, of Cantoa, a member of Can-tea Project Arts "This concert will latroduee the audience to a little bit et opera, and there will be lota of Broadway show tuaee too."

The two act show will

from "Guys and Dolls," and "Lee Miserabiee." Cimarelli will be fea-tured on the solo "With one Look." and Vondrak will sing, "Love Changee Everything." • Musics Viva International Con certs preeenta the "Jobim/PiaooUa/ Raroo Festival," — A celebration of their Music in Song and Dance, 8 p.m. Saturday. March 18. at the Smith Theatre for the Performing Arts on the Orchard Ridfs Campus ot Oakland Community College, Farm

Hllla. 'This ia the only foetl vai of its kind

ever produced la Michigan. And it's in tribute te Antonio Carlos who recently died," aaid aeria Ik director, flutist Ginka Gerove Ortega ot Bloomfieid who will aleo be

| Qinka Qtrova-Ortega, Musica Viva artistic director, will be performing on March 18.

Operetta "ItelMn Street Song" aad "S Mystery of Love." Aleo an the gram U the "Muek et Irving "Muak et Harold Arien,"

for T h e Girl end the "One Note

Noteworthy Coneart t Centon Protect Am presents

a n 8 p m Set March 18. Canton L/tae Theetre Pynouth-Centon High School. 8415 N Centon Center Roed . Ceraon Ywaaret S10 adults $7 SO students end seraor abrens AveSetHe ai the door. Amok* WHiarrn Music. Oeertoorn Muse, and Cwaon Township Admmwtraeon Butfdmg Cs« (313) 456 9006 or (313) 397-5389 tor

Muaca Vhm mtomstionoi Concerts

• 18 p m Sal March 18. Smrth Theetre tor Vw Performing Arts, OeMend Community Cosege Orchard ftdge campus. (Oicherd Late Road m 1-688 eoulh d 12 MHe Roeo) Imserm 817 r edvence $22 st tie door Cal <810)471-7700 or • • • • tm

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2 1 * The Ghsert fr 'I'hi ksua\ Maim u L£ i u q a

Styles from page IB

A**or Piaxauila. who mm* born in 1921 and dwd in 19M, » u th« «e*ter of Tango aa*i Ortega. 'He u well known for ed-

concept tluu tango u nuc ju*i e dance, but should be listened u> lUc a symphony Hi* mu*K- u p u n , n < populanty." >h«

H»« work*. b> Pieaauiie • i l l be performed et t b . fcatival have rvr>rr bwn pr«»*nted locally.

Thi* concert ta alao caWbruini

the bumc of Michel* Kamo. a fo-cal computer of Latin J u t

Ramo, guitarist. violinist, man " W r i l t snd composer. w u born in Majara de Vallo, Italy. A» Lb* age of 13, b« began hi* muaicaJ •tudie* and earned hia master* degree in violin witb the highest honor* in 1985 from the Conaerv-atory of Caltaniaaetta in Italy He ha* touml extensively in Europe •» • reel talis I, and released Ave albums under hi* own MRG Record* Label. " T W "

. [ Michele Ramo. a local composer of Latin Jazz will be featured at the "Jobim/Piazzolla/Ramo Fes-tiixd, — A celebration of their Music in Song and Dance on March 18

Hi* own Ramo Muaic Publish-ing haa recently published T h a Art of Boaae Nova, " and T h a Art of Latin Rhythm*." On Feb. 23. 1983, Ramo received the "Beat Acoustic Guitar Award," and waa tha winner of the "Jaxi Hall of Fame Award." presented by Mat rupohlan Music Cafe and Record Time during the First Annual Jax* Award Ceremony of Metro politan Detroit He is currently performing with vocalist Heidi Hepler, 7:30-11 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, at Phoen-icia, 588 S. Woodward, Birming-ham. Thursday night performanc-ea feature "Tha Ramo Group." an ever changing group performing as a duo or up to 12 piece Latin J a i l Orchestra

Twenty-eight musicians will be performing at the festival includ-ing the Ramo Group with vocalist Heidi Hepler. Marcus Belgrave. trumpet, winner of the 1994 Gov •mor s Arts Award; Peter Soave. bayan virtuoso, the Michigan Clasaic Ballet Company, and singer. Cecila Bohorques of Peru

The Trio de Paris, 199-4 winners of the Grand P m Inter-national Piazxola Festival in Italy *r* making their American debut at this festival

Ortega. Soave and Trio De Par it will also be presenting a concert 8 p.m. Sunday, March 19. at the Kerrytown Concert House in Ann Arbor, call (313) 769 2999 for ticket information; and 8 p.m. Fri day. March 24. in the L John » Theatre on the OCC Royal Oak Campus. Call (810) 544 5588 for ticket information • Fannington Area Philharmonic brings iu concert season to a roaring conclusion. 3 p.m. Sun-day. March 19. in the auditorittm of Mercy High School with "Tchiefly Tchaikovsky'" The con-cert anil feature the colorful "Vio-lin Concerto." sensational "Sym phony No. 4" and explosive "1812 Overture." combined with the ar-tistry of concert ma»t*r Linda Snedden Smith.

PREVIEW

Drama

A violinist with tha Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Smith, a resident of Fannington Hilla. be-gan violin lesson* before bar fourth birthday. She studied at the Cleveland Inatitute of Muaic. After graduating from high school, she attended the F-aalman School of Muaic and Julliard School of Muaic, both on foil scholarship.

Any student who attends Sun-day's concert with an adult will get in for half-price. If a student comes to tha concert with two edulta, the student will gat in free. "Bringing new listeners to classical muaic ia one of m*jo* goals." said Philharmonic board president Paul Blixman. "And an •11 -Tchaikovsky program ia a ter-rific way to introduce anyone to the excitement of a live orchestra performance."

The final work on the on tha March 19th program will be "1812 Overture," which is alao the kick-ofT of the orchestra's 1996-1996 Annual Fund Campaign. The theme is — "Play Your Part."

"Just a* a symphony cannot be performed unleaa all of the musi-cian* play their part, an orchaatia cannot survive in today's world, unless the community plays its part,' said music director Karen Nixon Lane.

"The "1812 Overture"'will pro-vide a grand ending to this sea-son. as well as • smashing open-ing fund-raising effort. We art seeking sponsors for each of the , 16 cannon shots in the overture. For s gift of Si312, the sponsor | receives 18 $12 tickets to the con-cert and some other very special perks, if thi* is succeaafol. it will really show that this area ia anil-ing to support an orchestra like the Philharmonic. It will be like a •hot heard throughout the com-munity." Call the symphony off-ice. (810) 478-2075 for more infor-mation.

from page IB

Dominic is a pretty mobile baby He adjuat* to different peo pie easily But after a long run of rehearsals, even adults can get ex hauate«i So As opening night got closer we stopped bringing him to rehearsals I think that we* better for him. and for u* too "

Humor help* Lonnie and Nan-cy cope with their hectic lifestyle

If all else foils, we follow Domin-ic's example — roll over, put our thumbs in our mouths and cry*" said Lonnie with a grim.

Director juggles roJes . Jane Pendell Pfeifer, director of

"Prtlude To A Kiss, a Livonia native now living in Dearborn, share* more than friendship and love of theater with the Valen-tini'* — she share* their chal-lenge of juggling rotes — director and mother

She bring* one year-old Jack to rehearsals when her husband. Brad, president of the Players Guild, isn't available for dad pa-trol.

Since baby Jack arrived on the •cwie. Jane and Brad, who alao met at the Player* Guild, have taken turn* doing shows.

"It • s lot more fun to do s show together,* said Jane "We've played a married couple twice. And an engaged couple once, in addition to doing other show* to gather." , A free-lance writer, Jane *aid

she is enjoying her directorial de but, and plan* to continue acting. "I love being on stage, and I never want to give that up," she said. "But even though I'm with Jack all day, when I leave him at home to go to the Guild 1 mis* putting him to bed at night . . it makes me sad to creep in and give him " kiss after a long rehearsal.

Tony Lawrey of .Garden City is the Assistant director.

• Dearborn's Mayor Michael Guido will make a cameo appear-ance aa the minister who marries Peter and Rita March 17. 24 and 25. Guild members unll fill the part for the remaining perfor-mances.

Guido began hia political career on Nov. 7. 1977. when at age 23. he was the youngest person ever elected to the Dearborn City Council. He waa elected Dear bora's youngest mayor on Nov. 5, 1985 at the age of 31.

Arts council presents 'Try Helping the Environment Through song, dance and die

logo*. member* of T H E. Club" — T r y Helping the Environ -»ent> — entertain and educate HMfiancaa about the environment.

The show, heated by the Plym oath Community Arts Council Will ha presented 7 p m . Fr i A Sac. March 17- IS; 2 p m Sun., March IS, at the Plymouth Com-

munity Arts Council Building, 774 N. Sheldon at Junction, Plymouth. Tickets S3. $2 for chii dren 12 and under. Call (313) 416-4-ART It ia about 45 minutea in length, and appropriate for all

Topica explored through song, dance, and dialogue include; racy d i n t beautificalion and |

tion of natural reaourcea. With songs like "Rain Forest

Rumba," "Listen to the Ani-male." "What on Earth," and "Acid Rain." the Earth's prob-lem* are explored.

Solutions to some of these problems are given in scenes like "Little Green Riding Hood's con-frontation with a woodsman." and

Cheif Sealth's letter to President Franklin Pierce — "How can you buy or sell the Earth?"

Performed by local school chil-dren, this musical play haa been presented at Epcot Center World Showcase Theatre, and was re-cently awarded recognition for ed-ucation by Keep America Beauti-ful.

* > 0 ^ P E D « q 3 5

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Light opera. Canton Project Arts will present concert on March 18 featuring Maria Cimarelli (left to right). Karl ' Schmidt, Mark Vondrak and Betsy Bronson of the Michigan Opera Theatre.

Soloist: Farmington Area Phil-harmonic will feature concert mas-ter Linda Snedden- • Smith of Farmington Hills.

Marquee from page IB

» Diane Diem of Weatland called to tell me about her favorite Chi neae take-out restaurant — A Taste of China. 31509 Joy s t M e r i a u , (313) 522-0660. T go there every week," ahe said. The owner ia very nice, snd the

food is very good and colorful. I hove not had a bad meal there. My favorite dish is chicken and vegetables with blsck bean ssuce."

• J u d y Patrell of Wastland re-commends the Acoustic Cafe, 29630 Ford Road, Garden City. (313) 427-9300. "It 's s new restau

rant and ha* wonderful atmo* phere, along with very good meals Ths staff is friendly and dourte ous Gi ve it a try?"

Tall us about your fa vorite res t surant Well add it to oOr list of restaurants to feature in Let's Go!

Keely Wygonik is editor of the Left Gof lection of the Observer Newspaper* She welcomes your calls and comments, 963 2105. fax 591-7279. E-Mail hee/y<*oeon.. line.com or wnte: Observer « Ec-. centric Newspapers, Inc 36251 Schoolcraft, Lipoma. Ml 48150

NOW APPEARING. By Spwclal E n g a g e m e n t !

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You don't have ta be Iriah to celebrate 8t. Patrick's Day. snd 1/ you're Catholic hare's son

According lo the March 10 "Michigan Catholic." Cardinal Adam Maida "grant* his Mtaring snd permission" to Catholics who want to celebrate St. Patrick's by eatinf corned beef and rahhaga. Cathalka are stvonuragad to ab Main from meat on Fridays dur ing Lent

Hare are some places to cele-brate: • Ths 10th annual St. Patrick's Day Irish Feet featuring Iriah Muaic Song A Dance is 4 p.m. to 1 am. . Fri.. March 17. ths coat is $7 psr person. Children free. Food svai labia, cash bsr, s t the Bonnie Brook Country Club, 19960 Tsle-graph Road (between 7 and 8 Mils Road). Call (313) 537-3489 for in-formation.

Over ths past 10 years, Irish born Mick Gavin of Radford has seen the St. Patrick's Day csis-brstion be bslpsd organise grow from severs! people to s packed house.

The celebration features tradi-tional music from Ireland, Scot-

land and Cap* Breton. There will be over 40 entertainers including step denosrs, musicians and sing-ers.

"It Is not a pub type thing, it b mote of a family fostlvity," said Gavin, " la Ireland S t Patrick's Day la a holiday or holy day. It's a day wa celebrate ths wearing of the green. It ia a tradition that the Irish started due to the oppres-sion against them, and it is a tradition today."

Some of the featured perform-ers et the Iriah Muaic Song A Dance Pest sre Ed McGlinchey, Mick Gavin and John Sands, Steve, Tom A Jim McNeil, The Kitty Heinxman Ceiii Dancers, snd members of ths U.S. snd Canadian Champion City of De-troit Pips Band. • Fsrweit A Fr iends , 8051 Middlebelt (between Joy A Ann Arbor Trail). (313) 421-6900, is hosting s St. Patty's Day Festival, Hairs . . March 16 to Sun., March 19. The event features corned beef A cabbage, Mulligan stew snd

• Mitch Housey's St. Pat's Day Party Bash features corned beef snd cabbage. Live entertainment

at 8 p.m. Mitch Housey's is st 28500 Schoolcraft, Livonia, (313) 426-6520. • Sheehan't on the Green, 39450 Fivs Mile, east of Hsggerty, Northville, opens 11 s.m. Fri., March 17 — corned beef A cab-bage, Irish atew, green beer snd Irish pipers. Music noon to 2 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. For more informa-tion, call (313) 420-0646 » Beaver Creek, 1069 N. Wayne Road, Westland, is offering green beer, and bag pipe band will per-form Fri.. March 17. Call (313) 722-5330 for detaila.

• BoUford Inn, Irish Feast Re-creation, Fri., March 17. Seating* begin 5 p.m. Reservations encour-aged. Cost $16.95 per person, 28000 Grand River (st 8 Mile), Fsrmington Hills, (810) 474-4800.

The Irish Re-crestion Fesst menu, planned with help from the Detroit chapter of the Irish Amer-ican Culture Institute, include* cream of potato leek soup, Dublin Bay Prawn (shrimp), roasted Ismb, broiled Atlsntic salmon, pot roasted beef in Guinnes* stout, and apple pie with whiskey cream offer* a taste of Ireland.

It will be served 6-10 p.m. Fri,, March 17. Some Iriah entree* will be served at lunch. Last year's dinner sold out quickly, so rseer-vsUons sre recommended

Irish folk singer Dusty Rhodes snd other* will entertain patrons. • Cowley's Pub snd Old Village Inn, 33338 Grand River, Farming-ton. Special drink price*, Irish music provided by Pat 's People. 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fri., March 17. Corned beef sandwiches, limited menu. Cell (810) 474-5941 for more information..

• Dunlesvy's Pub and Grub, 34505 Grand River, Farmington, Luncheon 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fri., March 17, entertainment contin-ues through the evening, (810) 478-8866. /

• Gaelic League/Irish American Club, 2068 Michigan Ave., De-troit. Festivities begin st noon, Fri., March 17, free admission, Irish entertainment, food avail-able. Call (313) 963-8895. 2-9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs., noon to 7 p.m. Fri.-Set.

• Brady's Food & Spirits, 38123 W. 10 Mile Road. Farmington Hills, (east of Haggerty, inside the

Holiday Inn). St. Patrick's Day Party. 6 a.m. to midnight. Fri.,

. March 17. Irish food, music featuring Shewn Riley noon to 3 p.m. and Irish duo Bob A Carl 5 11 p.m.f (810) 478-7780. • Ypeilanti celebrates St. Pa-trick's Day 2 p.m. Fri., March 17 with the Second Annual St. Pa-trick's Day Parade sponsored by the Gaelic League of Ypeilanti. The parade will proceed east on Cross Street from the Water Tow-er to River Street. There will be a family-oriented program at Depot Town's Freighthouee featuring bagpipe music, storytelling, danc-ing snd Gaelic music Admission is free. A family celebration 7-8 p.m. March 17 at the Eastern Michigan University Depot Town Center features Irish storytelling and song. Call (313) 487-6815 for information.

The Ypeilanti Farmer's Market and Mad River Music arill pres-ent An Evening of Irish Music snd Talea with Mulligan Stew snd storyteller Bob Li pains ki s t the Depot Town Freighthouse. Doors open 7 p.m. Admission $6, children $3. Csll (313) 677-4249 or (313) 662-1652 for information.

Diners pledge allegiance to 'America' BY ETHEL SIMMONS »TArr Warrxa

M a t t h e w Prentice 's new r e s t s u r s n t America ia re-ce iv ing reves from local people

who are customers. The Royal Oak restaurant,

which specialixea in regional food from throughout the United States, has only been open since late February but already haa i u aficionados. Serving just dinner, America explores seasonal dishes on s menu that includes a choice selection of starter*, main cours-aa. salads, sidea and sweets.

"I've been e follower of Matt Prentice for years." so I'm part of his evolution," declared topflight lawyer Henry Baakin of Bloom-field Hills. "Predictably, it will be e vary successful place. It 's s cross bstwsen Sebastian's and Morels."

His dinner companion. Susy Hsints of Novi, chairman of the Michigan Republican State Com-mittee. said. "This is one of the best restaurant* — and I eat out a lot, traveling throughout the whole state."

A couple of banqusttes away were Evelyn and Looter Burton of Bingham Farms, who first visited America on its opening night in February. They were dining there again, with Sylvia and Herbert Joesphson of Huntington Woods. "So for everything has been per feet," Evelyn Burton said. "The waitetaff is outstanding" The fouraoms had just shared e mush-room compote appetiser.

Besides ths food. America has s distinctive dscor snd building. Housed in the same dining room that briefly wat the restaurant called the Avenue Diner, it Is striking with IU si t deco accents including Inlay

praised

• » n

Americs 4616 N WoocMsrd *omh<y UM.* toed Royal OaK (810)549-2000 Hour a; 4 p m lo mKJrught McxJay-Trwj'sosy cocktan r*xc 4 5 p.m a-n-w starting at5p<n k4Chtr> closes at n p m . oar closet m<jn^hi4-9cm SorxJayS 4 p m to 2 s.m Foday-Saturday cocklaii ttour 4-5 p m amner siarttng a! 5 p rn krtcntn closes at mK3n«ght. bv closes 2 am MMW Ovinet only, a la cane menu Regonai disnes with a<i ingreooms xvfcganoijt to Ihe Umied Stales Separate cfrtoreo* menu Ve«*terianfriendly Oeeen Restaurant seats 176 in d«nmg room oar seats 14 Art deco setting waii murals with regional theme fcnd ony» kghtao bat Outdoor dming planned 'or summer Comb Mam dishes S»-$i7 scariers $3-8 sa ads $4 9 Sourdough bread served with entrees Resarvaions needed for parties of si* or more All c red - cards except Discover emHUnfi Free vale! par ing (graturtes)

said. There are specials every day, and the regular menu is changed about every six weeks.

All the Star-Spangled Sweets, from a traditions! apple brown betty to a big-selling sour , lemon tart, sre made in the Sourdough Bread Factory in Pontine, owned by Prentice's Unique Restaurant Corp.

"Matt geared the wine list," said general manager Silveri. ."They're all domestic, all chang-

ing every two or three month*. We have daily wine specials also." In addition, 14 domestic beers in-clude esoteric ones, he said, such as Pete's Wicked Ale, from s Min-nesota micro-brewery.

Send or fax recommendations for restaurants to feature in Let's Go! to: Keely Wygonik. Observer A Eccentric Newspapers, Inc.. 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia, MI 48150, fax (313) 591-7279. Include a menu if possible

the attention to detail. "We juat took a beautiful restaurant and inetelled our menu snd our peo-ple," he said. Oreaky pointed out the long bar with its attractive, onyx top that is lighted from un-derneath.

In the summer, the restaurant may open ita outdoor, front deck to serve both lunch and dinner, he said.

"All ingredient* sre indigenous

to the United States." Oresky said. Among regional dishet rep-resenting the entire country sre Texas-style barbecued shrimp, Pacific Northwestern salmon and confit of Indiana duck.

General manager Paul Silveri drew attention to the restaurant's oolorful, new wall murals,, which have e regional theme, by Plym-outh artist Barney Judge.

Sensitive to customers' prefer-

ences, s veal dish originally on the menu was changed to aauteed veal medallions with a rash of wild mushrooms. "We know how to read the guests," said South-field netive Elizabeth Sollish. who is executive chef. "We dou-bled the sales in veal."

For it* sophisticated clientele. "The menu is slightly upscale, but there's homey dishes also, such as chicken fricassee," she

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Event celebrates women's history

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Sarar Stesor ;on«e<n^orar, to®, rrx , '3«r. «.* ommm a concert of msqjnrtoi ano reje»art tunes. 8pm Sat Marcr 25 at *mft> House. 38S40 * Sa U4e LiMOr>« T<*ets are $ 7 Aar K/i*t wfl pres •nt t*C' Oene t per^ymarces at tne me at er 6 i 8 p m Sor Marcfi 26. J. J 4<i4 6JO octwmt u m n M M t m <*• oentanr 3 30 pm Sun . Apm 2 at -Wis! CXr S*»« Ox#cri m uvon* Io» «s »7 «u0er« ana senor ertuens. tb S!0) ?SI 37*8

Throufhout the ccnturie*. women have overcom* obsta-cles and created their own op-portunities in a world that of-ten limited their choices to earn s living.

In obaervance of Women"• History Month, the nationally recognised Chenille Sisters will >otn Henry Ford Museum's presenters to sing praises of the resourcefulness of women with a special program, "Cele-brating Women's History." March 18-19. Performances will be at noon and 1:30 p.m. on both days. Admission to Celebrating Women's History is included with regular muse-um admission Henry Ford Mu»eum is in Dearborn For more information, call (313> 271-1976. 24 hour recorded message. 1 800 835 5237.

Just like man> of their fore-mothers. the Chenille Sicters are smart, soft, strung, funny and unpredictable Their melo-dic ballads offer an original take on traditional topics and will delight the entire family.

The festivities also include the presentation of "Count on Me,' a one act play based on the heroic and historic legacy of four Michigan women — So-

journer Truth. Laura Havtland Smith. Mary McCoy and Clara Arthur. Tha play, written and performed by actress Ranch Douglas with Sakunah Dela ney. reveals the leadership roles 19th-century women played in the civic rights move ment, the underground rail-road and women's suffrage.

Visitors will also encounter women who took on both tradi tional and non-traditional roles in the workforce.

The dramatic presentation, "Three Generations." show-

cases the resourceful ways three women responded to the unique opportunities and chal lenges each faced in her own era. Visitors can also meet a ci vilian pilot who braved the skies and challenged chau-vinistic attitudes to ferry air planes for the military during World War II.

WJBKTV2 reporters Amy Jacobaon and Lauren bishop will read stones of female inno-vation and resourcefulneas.

In celebration of the 75th an-niversary of the 19th Amend-ment. which gave women the right to vote, visitors can sign a suffragist petition and join a suffragist parade Children can

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*

Resourceful women: The Chenille Sisters, Cheryl Dawdy (left to right), Grace Morand and Connie (luber will be celebrating women's history at Henry Ford Museum, March 18-19.

learn about women in the building trades as they join to-gether to build an 8.5 by 11-inch house inside the museum. An occupational family tree

encourages children to explore the work life of the women in their family. Other hands-on activities help children discov-er the changing roles of women

Dance FOUUMMTUt Suryja, Afternoon PoSia Pwty. 3 7pm Sun. Warcf 19. Lysfcawa V f W Hal. 6828 Waver*y Deartwrr HhegMs Muse Ouane Mafcnowsfe Doors open 2pm Cost $7 per person 1313) 937 1316

Local 'Guys & Dolls' step out on stage

Attic presents 'Cotton Patch Gospel' "Lottoo Pmurti Gumpel. "a tublr

cat tjUr muh lync» mnd music by thr imte t'olk -ingrr Hmm. Chmpm. i* tmtnf presented through \fm.i h 24 by the Attic Theatre *t Sev enth HoXj** theater in <foimiown Ponttac.

Performance* are at 4 p m and ~ p m Saturday. March 25. and 4

p m \famh 18, 2 p m and 7 p m Sunday* March 19 and 26. 7 p m Thursday March 16 and 23, 7 P- m March 17 and 24 For more information, call the AtUc The atre, 1313) H&5 6173.

In the play, Chapin tell* the .«(«/> of the goipcL set in Gam* ville. Georgia and with a blue grass atyle score. The story spec

u la tea about what would happen if Jesus appeared today

The director is .Susan Arnold, an Attic veteran who has a role in the play. The cast also includes Kate Peck ham. John Lepard, John Set ben and Kristopher Wal-ky-

Members of the Dennis Cypo-ryn band play the score.

The popular musical. "Guy* and Dolls" opens March 19 and runs through April 9 at the Jew-ish Community Center in West Bloomfield.

The Jo Swerling, Abe Burrows and Frank Loesser fable of.Broad-way, based on a story by Damon Runyon. is produced by Nancy Gurwrin of Southfield. It stars Gurwin and Edgar Guest III of Birmingham, who plays Nathan Detroit.

Kathi Bush of Bloomfield Hills is directing and choreographing the show, and Christopher Keen of Beverly Hills ia musical direc-tor.

PREVIEW The performance dates are 2

p.m. Sunday March 19; 8 p.m. Saturday March 25; 2 p.m. and 7

p.m. Sunday March 26; 8 p.m Saturday April 8; and 2 p.m. Sun day. April 9.

Tickets are $15, 112.50 for sen iors and $10 for students. For in-formation. call (810) 352-3729.

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Th* Observer/ THURSDAY. MAHXK IB IOM

ml movies

'Outbreak' delivers clever, contagious thrills PUAM

• tOHH MOHAQHAH

Summer hat arrived early in

9Hollywood. It's only March and already we've got the kind of crowd-pleasing blockbuster that miiea popular

. etara and lots of action in a last minute race to prevent the end of the world.

A lethal virus haa surfaced in Zaire, wiping out an entire villafs. The chances of spreading outside the jungle are thin (the closest village is 50 miles away), yet the bug travels to America through a smuggled monkey boat.

In a frightening chain events, people on both start dropping like flies. Pint they develop flu-like symptoms, then open sores and bleeding eyes snd ears. They die within a mat-ter of hours, their internal organs turning to liquid.

Ten years ago. we wouldn't have been spared the sight of s gooey pancreas, but director Wolf-gang Petersen shows a lot of re-straint. He knows that in the wake of AIDS, the mere thought of s virus this lethal is more

any gross-out

of

frightening than special effect. - "It's a billionth of our s i n and yet it's beating us. You can't help but respect it," a scientist says.

One clever scene occurs in a movie theater where a man coughs and in slow motion we see the tiny white microbes float through the air. When one dot en-ters the mouth of a laughing woman we know her northern Cal-ifornia town is doomed.

It takes Hoffman and company awhile longer te realise that the virus is airborne. The camera •tarts in a room where an unex-posed man has developed symp toms, then whooshes through hoe-pital air vents to a room full of virus victims.

Petersen and screenwriters Laurence Dworet snd Robert Roy Pool take the hum drum routine of laboratory research out into the field. With helicopter chases and political oover-ups, expect more Indiana Jones than Madame Cu-rie.

Hoffman isn't your first choice when thinking of heroic action hero, yet he plays the part with complete conviction. It's not every day that you see him jumping from s helicopter onto s freighter.

Even the romance subplot doesn't get in the way. The re cently divorced scientist wants to patch things up with his ex-wife (Rene Ruaso), his counterpart in the Center for Disease Control. Their love-hate relationship Is be-lievable even when other parts in the movie aren't

Sometimes you get the feeling that, for the sake of another heli-copter chase, key scenes were left on the cutting room floor. An in-fected mother is separated from her family, her blood sample tak-en and numbered. Just when you think she will play a part in the cure, she disappears.

Morgan Freeman and Donald Sutherland play military big wigs trying te cover the whole thing up. The virus has shown up before, and instead of surrendering their moat powerful biological weapon they'd rather destroy an entire town.

Director Petersen fine tuned his suspense techniques in the German "Das Boot." With movies like "In the Line of Fire" and now Outbreak," he stands as Holly-

wood's most intelligent creator of big-budget action movies.

To leave a message for John Monaghan, dial 953-2047, mad-

ThrlHer: Kevin Spacey as Major Casey Schuler (clockwise from left), Colonel Sam Daniels, M.D. (Dustin Hoffman), Dr. Roberto Keough (Rene Russo) and Major Walter Salt (Cuba Gooding, Jr.) in Warner Bros.' medical thriller, "Outbreak."

box number 1866, on a touch tone phone, fax him a note at 591-7279, or write him in care of Entertain-ment, Observer A Eccentric News-papers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150

A sampling of what s playing at alternative movie theaters across metro Detrort as reviewed by John Monaghan. • DCTROIT FILM TMKATIK Detroit Institute of Arte, 5200 Woodward, Detroit. Call (313) 833-2323 for information. ($5; $4 students)

"Pather Panchali" (India 1954). 7, 9:30 p.m. March 17-18; 4, 7 p.m. March 19. Satyajit Ray's chronicle of a poor Indian family and the maturing of young son Apu was followed by two sequels (collectively known aa "The Apu Trilogy"). Thia is not only a joy-ously self-contained experience, but also one of the beat films ever made.

"The Last Klesmer" (USA-1994). 7 p.m. March. 20. Of the 5,000 or so klexmer musicians performing in Europe before the Holocaust, Leopold Koxlowski is one of the few surviving. The doc-umentary focuses on the rhythms and melodies that make this mu-sic so unique. As an added fea-ture, director Yale Strom will in-troduce the film.

• KJMOTUL W M D I O T FILM

TMKATM 2135 Wyandotte Sc Weat, Wind-sor. Call (519) 971 -5160 for infor mation. ($4)

"The Phantom of Liberty" (France-1974). 9 p.m March 20-21. In a companion piece te other surrealist masterpieces, veteran director Luis Bunuel concocts a series of anarchic sketches osten-sibly addressing man'A paradoxi- I cal quest for freedom. • NAIKMIIWATIi 22918 Woodward, Ferndale. Call (810) 644-3030 for information.

"Clerks" (USA-1994). 8 p.m. March 21. Kevin Smith's hilari-ous account of life behind the counter at a New Jersey conven-ience store waa made for only $23,000. The acting ia sometimes

MIRAMAX FILM*

Comedy: Vladimir Cruz stars in Tomas Alea's "Strawberry & Chocolate," a new comedy from Cuba

now playing at the Maple Theatre.

amateurish, the jokes typically crude, but the movie sheds light on an occupation where the only way to vent friistration is to "rip into the occasional customer." <$4)

"Dead Can Dance: Toward the Within" (USA-1994). 8 p.m. through March 17. Celtic folk and Middle Eastern percussion blend in the music of Dead Can Dance, shown here in a live performance in Santa Monica. ($5)

"Heavenly Creatures" (New Zealand 1994). 7:30 p.m. March 19. Based on a notorious murder case, this breathtaking thriller from New Zealand plots what happens when two school girl's cloae friendship turns to murder. ($4) • M A M A R T T I K A T M 118 N. Main Street st 11 Mile. Royal Oak. Pilms play through at least Thursday, unless noted oth-erwise. Call (810) 642-0180 for in-formation and showtimes. ($6.50;

$4 students and matinee; $3 twilight)

'"Hie Madness of King George" (Britain-1994). A tragi comedy based on Alan Bennett's play about the life of King George III, whose lapees in sanity made him ill-equipped to deal with his evil son. Nigel Hawthorne and Helen Mirren star.

"Shallow Grave" (USA-1995). A black comedy about three friends who discover the body of their fourth roommate and agree to dispose of it and keep the mon-ey they find in his room. Kerry Fox ("Angel at My Table") and Christopher Eccleston star.

"Faster. Pussycat! Kill! Kill!" (USA-1965). Director Rusa Meyer's fascination for strong chesty superwomen was never more acute than in this under-ground cult classic, re released to much greateracclaim than when it originally came out

"Muriel's Wedding" (Austra-

lia- 1995). A young woman gets re-venge on those who tell her shell always be s bridesmaid, never a bride. Opens Friday.

• MAPLE THEATKE 4135 W. Maple, Bloomfield. All titles play through at least Thurs-day, unless noted otherwise. Call (810) 865-9090 for information. ($5.75; $3.75 students and mati-nee; $2.95 twilight)

"Miami Rhapsody" (USA 1995). Woody Allen didn't direct it, but you'd never know from this romantic comedy about a young woman forced to confront the true meaning of commitment when her boyfriend pops the question. Sar-ah Jessica Parker, Mia Farrow, and Antonio Banderas star.

"Before the Rain" (Macedonia-1994). A candidate for the Best Foreign Film Oscar this year, a love story tqld in three parts — an impossible love, s personal dilem-ma, and homecoming — linked by characters and events that alter-nate'between modem London and the hills of Macedonia.

"Strawberry and Chocolate" (Cuba-1994). An odd relationship forma between two very different men — one a middle-aged gay counterrevolutionary, the other a straight young columnist — fuels this new comedy from Cuba.

• MTCHMAN TMEATRC 503 Liberty, Ann Arbor. Call (313) 996-5366 for information. ($5 single ticket $8 evening. $25 weeekend)

"33rd Annual Ann Arbor Film Festival." Through March 19 (call for showtimes). The annual col-lection of 16mm independent and experimental films from around the world. Among the jurors is Jay Rosenblatt, whose "The Smell of Burning Ants" was awarded the Best of Festival prize Last year. Winners screen Sunday at 5, 7, 9 p.m.

There's something for everyone at the movies Hare's s liat of what's in the wings:

• "Bye Bye Love" — Three re-cently divorced dada who have weekend custody of their kids «st s crash course in advanced par-enting while trying te maintain • semblance of a social life And that while msrrisfss may end, families

• "Losing Isaiah" — Drama worker and bar

an African to have the

into the mystery of why ber family is cursed by a hook-wielding Can dyman. (Rated R).'

Opening Friday. March 24

• "Dolores Claiborne" — A sue ceeeftil New York journalist is foroed to confront her troubled paat whan her mother is aocueed of murdering her employer. Stars Kathy Ba tes , Chris topher

bir th

Btera Jeaaios (Rated R). • "Candy I M " -thriller, a young

custody at her eon. Halle Barry

• "Muriel's Wedding" - Come-dy about a young woman who, determined te make something of her life, seta out te And s wedding dreee, a man and ultimately, the confldsnce to believe she iteeswss both. • "Gordjr" — A charming comedy for the wfcoia family that revolves around the adventures and

Daddy* The cast of "Bye Bye, Love," includes Matthew Modine (front, left), Paul Reiser and Randy Quaid

DBA* WlLUAMS misadventures of a pig Gordy

Opening Friday, March 31 * "Born to be Wild" — (Formerly titled "The Great Gorilla Get

") A teenage boys forms a

friendship with a young gorilla who communicatee through sign language, and embarks on a funny and enlightening advanttars to help a unique animal return to the wild.

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Th? Observer T H I RSDAY MARCH 16, 1995 The Observer! THURSDAY. MARCH 1 6 , 1 9 9 5

f r , C ) 7 B

STREET BEAT

L o o s e

— Victor ia W i l l i a m s

You MDM such verve from thi* t u j o r Ubtl de but that U>e star studded Sweet Relief' benefit album of ber wngs by friends like Lou Kwi , Soul Asylum. Pearl Jem. Buffalo Tom. Michelle Shocked end many others doeent m m poeeible to have been e money raiser for medical bills in-curred by ber multiple scieruei*. Indeed. William. has a l n t t had a voice tbet might beet be de •enbed •» frail. falling somewhere between Buffv SaiQte- Mane end Cyndi Lauper. but this is not

* w l of e woman weak by t o t measure. From the opening line of "Century Plant

t Chitaide my bouse ia a cactus plant They call the Century Tree And only once in a hundred yean It flowers gracefully .And you never know •[hen it will bloom 1. Williams weaves a charming musicai *P«" that vends its way through this su perfe collection of folk, rock and cabaret-style numbers

'You Are Loved" has the beat books this side of Neil Young, and Williams duet with Dave Pirner of Soul Asylum on My Ally" haa all the inherent personality of the Velvet Underground s "I'm Sticking With You, which ia to aay it's a smile-inducer Even her veraion of Spirit's "Nature's Way." one of three c w t n in thia 16 cut treatise, is *uperfe. down to the tympani fade Other favorites here are ber "Harry Went to Heaven." which puts me in mind of Rickie Lee Jones beet >ax*y work, and the Gram Parsons i*h 'When We Sing To <ether." on which she ia joined by Mark Olson of the J ay hawk*

It a the height of irony, perhaps, that it took a ie CM lata ting diaeaae to bring Victoria Williams oame to a wider audience That ber name is final ly out there, though, is the important thing.

— Mark E Gollo

\4ark £ GaUc i* a freelance cnuc from Farming -tanHdls.

T h e G a t e to t h e M i n d s E y e

— T h o m a s D o l b y

From the man who blinded the mid 1960s musi "maees ""th technological tunes, Thomas Dol-

by* "The Gate to the Mind's Eye" I Giant. 1994) haa extended hia musical intentions. However, it may be a far stretch

Electronic keyboard baaed muaic stirred up the musical world with an electrical blast • decade ago allowing bands and individual baaed acta the free daaa la control and direct an entire orchestra with a push oft few keys. Aa time progressed, the movement faded, leaving thoae artist* along the arayside simply admmng others

Some artists have survived, such as Depeche Mode and New Order which have allowed i u mu-aic to evolve.

T h e Gate to the Mind's Eye" haa inspiring in teotiaaa, but fakers by it* own ambition The nine song releaai is a mish mash of musical sCyfoa. all centered around electronic melodies. rare in today "a simplistic genre or oiche based

The release begine with "Armageddon," a rough ^ * w y e B h b i w d sounding piece with Dolby

moody footing "Planet of the Loot Souls," which is on orcheetrated piece with opera-baaed lyrica mixed over featured sounds

TW reUaae continues with "The Ascent of Man, Part I-VI an 8V*-minute piece with six mu> ascal phaaee intertwined. followed by an agad jaxz

1 tune entaied "Nuvogue" which includes *»•- The rel.s*. coadudae with

, * * . — • — The tack 's moot deem song "*N J L O T N e a r

^=on* t r u c t ^ ^ e d e a ^ * " focueed en aatroiogicaJ rteme sung by Dr. Pioeella T o m a . who holds a rlortorots km aotrophynica

the first experiment tranalat 1 » million light

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Humbto band: AU She's So Huge wants to do is make a living off of playing mu-sic. They seek your support on Friday, March 17, when they play Griffs Grill in Pon-tiac.

She's So Huge: Huge on optimism 4*

Rich Deciantis and his bandmates in She 's So Huge have their eyes firmly focused on the fu-ture. They want their music to support itself and they see their future including tours and playing " th is stuff for everybody."

BY TUDO W K K * ffrr\r» Warm*

To paraphrase Luke Sky-walker, if there s a bright center to the rock'n'roll universe. East Lansing on a Sunday night is the city it's farthest from. Downstam at Rick's American Ca/e, a synth heav> hand of lanky youths seems rooted to the slag* with fear as they finish up a New Order cover. A bouncer yawns and flirts with some college girls at the bar. For a while, the Galaga machine in the corner is actually Rick's moist popular attraction, that is. until about mid night when She a So Huge starts up.

Bassist and lead singer Rich Deci antra lurches about to the left, eyes squeezed shut, busily pumping out an insistent groove. He will later call the show "mediocre.'' but from his in tensity, one would think Deciantis was onstage at Madison Square Gar den instead of playir^g for a dozen col-lege kids huddled in a corner.

To the right is guitarist Kyle Thatcher, riding the baseline and strategically placing deafening fills in the mix. He and Daciantia claim to be breaking in new drummer Ron Tip-pin tonight, but it a nearly impoeaible to detect any errors or imperfection* IB original* like "I Love You Betty Sue" and "Blood on Her." It's not ex-actly standing room only, but She's So Huge blasts on.

"It was an audition gig; I don't even think we played a half hour," aaid

Deciantis. untaxed by the low atten dance. "I mean, it's a Sunday night! Friday and Saturday night you've partied and spent all your money Sunday night ybu just want to lay around and watch a movie or read a book."

A few week* later, with the show *afely behind them, he restates the obvious; "There just wasn't an audi-ence there. It's hard to feed off of any energy when you don't have anybody staring you in the face. You just try and make everything go well so you can come back and play on a better night."

A fine gig A* for Deciantia' opinion of the

band's performance, "It was one of our first gigs with our new drummer, but I was impressed because Ron hasn't had much time to fill in the shoes or get the feel for everything." he said. "So I was impressed as far as that goes, but looking back, compared to how tight we are now. it was medio-cre."

However tight the band was that Sunday, i u intensity onstage was anything but mediocre. The bass driven. Sabbath/Nirvana grind of the Clarkaton trio ia so powerful it's al-most trance-inducing Even the die-hard barflies seemed won over after a few songs

Meanwhile, Deciantis is already anticipating a next time.

I want to play there on a weekend, on a Thursday or a Friday or a Satur-day," he said excitedly. "I want to have a bunch of screaming kida there and juat rock, just get up there and"

•ay, 'This ia the way we jam.' " With optimism like that, even a

less than stellar gig can be viewed aa a learning experience fop the band.

"It's really a rehearsal," he said. "A stage rehearsal is a lot better than one in your jam room or wherever . . . (playing live) gives you all the obsta-cles you run into on an everyday per-formance level, whereas if you prac-tice where you normally do, you know what it sounds like, you know how loud to turn it up because you've played in that room a thousand time*. When you get up onstage, it's a different story."

The addition of Tippin ia the first major lineup change in She's So Huge's four-year history. Deciantis is quick to cmlit ex-drummer Brent Beer for helping the band advance to s more professional level.

"We just loot one of the founding members, he said quietly. "He (Beer) went through a lot with us. brought ua up to the point we are at right now.**

Deciantis attributes the split to a difference in work ethic "Things got to where the band was taking up a lot of our time, and it kind of lost ita ro-mance for him. He looked at it more as poetry, snd not so much aa a hard-working. back-breaking job. Once it turned into that for him, it juat loat ita appeal and he decided to move on."

Focused on future But deapite the reverie, eyee are

firmly focused on the future. "Luckily, we now have a very tal-

ented and qualified drummer, and the transformation was very smooth," Deciantis said, determinedly upbeat. Meaning subject cloaed.

In fact, get Deciantis started on the future and you 11 hear only one ambi-tion: "All I want to do is to have my music support itaelf," he declared. "I

want to be sble to pay for the habit, you know what I'm saying? I want to tour. I want to go all over and play this stuff for everybody, I want every-body to hear it."

For him, success equals longevity, not financial gain.

"1 don't want to be rich. I'd be hap-py just driving my van and living in some apartment for the rest of my life, juat aa long aa I get to jam," he aaid. "I'm not going to deny myself certain things in lifis because of this, but right now things are going so smoothly that I'm going to take it as far as it'll go, and that could be either huge success or just two years from now."

Either wsy, Deciantis swears on being true to his muaic.

"You have to be sincere in this business, totally heartfelt," he said. "A person has to bleed onstage before people will say, 'Wow, this is a sin cere thing that's happening here.' A lot of bands go on and you can aee right through the act. People are just going through the motions; they're not sctually feeling what they're play-ing."

And feeling is something She's So Huge insists on.

"No matter how often we play out," he added. "I always try to have the ettitude that thia might be the last time IU ever get to express myself on this level.M

Deciantis' intensity, like his band's, fills the room. There's an un-certain pause Then he laughs "That's probably why you 11 go to a club with only a dozen people and well be onstage jamming like we were at Madison Square Garden."

She't So Huge performs Friday. March 17 at Griff's Grill, 49 N. Sagi-naw, Pontioc, (810) 334-9292, and Friday. March 31, at Lili's, 2930 Jacob, Hamtramck, (313) 875-6666

Whitley BY TOOO WICKS Hen ial Warrxa

Chris Whitley speaks so sofUy over the telephone that any background noise on either end ia a dis fact ion From hia Atlanta hotel room, dearly audi bie against Whitley'e thoughtful whisper comes u strange, pinging drone, what at first sounds like a Ravi Shankar tape or even ths intro to "Paint It Black " The noise gradually turns into the fomilif sound of a guitar being tuned.

Even during the interview. Whitley is never too far away from his music.

"Living With the Law " Whitley's 1961 debut, was a critical smash. full of acoustic blues aad dusty grooves that ware anything but « - k i ~ r r H r His new album. "Din of Ecataey." due for relsasi ia late March, roan and rianp with the sound of a •aasonsd hlusoaion juat discovering the electric guitar, and moos importantly, dbtorticm

Now consistently backed by hoes and drums. Whitley's s o n * like the flery " 0 God My Heart la

aad tha lanplng "Narcotic Prayer, MO In the decades bstwesa Jlmi nonoar Jr. Whfclev. ta

bout bie craA. T didn't laoliae Din' would ha a*

with

like Zeppelin and Hendrix, Cream, the Door*, i stuff la more aesthetic.

T o ma. Howling Wolf has mors In —^im-n Nlrvwa than with moat people playing blue. « w . like Clapton. It s just the urgency In the music. (What's called) blues today, I'm really not interest-ed In."

Whitley's lateet tour, what he calls the "residen ey thing," involves playing several nights in a row In the same d ty The dates are loosely planned out to end on a high note.

For playing an entirely new style of music In front af unprepared audiences, Whitley's rso haa been surprisingly favorable.

"The record hasn't come out yet, eo I don't what people will think of it, but the a a l J MI UU. i L . i IA /<! _ . .

Chris Whitley does a four night stand at 7th House in Pontioc March 23-26

. - that It (the new material) appeala to people arho are maybe a little i listen to s little more viaco different ways."

Whitley's musical change at faos was oo-c duosd by John Custer and Whitley who was tracted to Custer because "he's Rrmfhsni and 1 thought he would have aa R&B t h i n g I < W ^ m J the album to «st poliahed or too L.A. metallieh."

"1 kind of tend toward, wall, not oountryhut a

MMIMNO In a Nirvana, In Thlmi that •—»*» u

tie more traahy ar •masthlog. Theos's m asot in that that I resoood to banua. I f . • little

• a 1H-

. it's Ilka,

of today 's s i a trio, the very "My rw

Whitley admitted "I never listen to the'radliTand I ba t don't prt MTV end I never watch — - " l m Stuff HIOO

Information an limited engage-ments only should be submitted two weeks in advance to: Christi-na Fuoco, 36261 Schoolcraft. Livonia, Ml 48150, or by fax at (313) 591-7279. To ensure publico • tion, the venues' addresses and phone numbers with area codes must be included

Thursday, March 16 Oasis With Velvet Crush at St. An-drews Hall, 431 E Congress, De-troit (pompous British rock) (313) 961-MELT Sarah McLachlan With Paula Cole at Hill Auditori-um, 530 S. State St., Ann Arbor (folky aUernapop) (313) 764-8350 Bright Black With Mood Poisoning and Famil-iars at 3-D. 1815 N. Main St.. Royal Oak. (funks rock) (810) 589-3344 Corrosive With Apollyn at Griffs Grill, 49 N. Saginaw, Pontiac (rock) (810)334 9292 -Blue Rodeo With Dead Hot Workshop at Ma-

jestic, 4140 Woodward Ave., De-troit. (alternapop) (313)963-7680 La Trinity

Cross Street Station, 611 W. Cross, Ypsilanti. (reggae/socca) (313)485-5050 Be mice Lewis The Ark, 637*4 S. Main, Ann Ar-

- bor. (folk) (313) 761-1800 The D.T.'t With Melting Hopefuls at Blind Pig. 206-208 S First St, Ann Ar-bdr. (alternapop) (313)996-8555 Groove Dogs Q Club, 29 S. Saginaw, Pontiac. (blues) (810)334-7411

Friday, March 17 Patrick Ball The 7th House, 7 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. (Celtic harpist/storytell-er) (810)335-8100 Chris Connelly Former vocalist of Ministry, Reoco and Pig/ace, performs with special guests Low Pop Suicide and Cale-um Bliss at The Ritz, 17590 Fra-tho. Roseville. (hard alternative rock/gothic) (810) 778-6404 Spank With The Tyde and Anagram at Magic Bag Theatre Cafe, 22918 ! Woodward Aie., Ferndale. (alter-napop)

(810)544-3030 Modesty Forbids Plays an early show, afterward She's So Huge and Gengus Cock play at Griff's Grill, 49 N. Sagi-naw, Pontiac. (Celtic/rock) (810)334-9292 Polish Muslims Lili's, 2930 Jacob, Hamtramck. (quirky) (313)875-6666 Maceo Parker Former saxophonist for James Brown, George Clinton, Deee-Lite, and De La Soul, with Blue Dog at Power Center, 121 Fletcher, Ann Arbor (jaxz) (313) 763-3333 Billy Cobham Formerly of the Mahavishnu Or-chestra, with Fusion Inventor of Majestic. 4140 Woodward Ave.. Detroit (drummer) (313)963-7680 Frank Allison and the Odd Sox Blind Pig, 206-208 S. First St., Ann Arbor, (quirky alternapop) (313) 996-8555 Wig Cross Street Station, 511 W. Cross St., Ypsilanti. (dark, melodic heavy rock) (313) 485-5050 RFDBoys The Ark, 637% S. Mainr Ann Ar-bor (bluegrass)

(313) 761-1800 Moisture With the Happy Accidents at The Sanctuary, 10241 Jos Campau, Hamtramck. (Minneapolis-style rock/alternative pop) (313)873-4900 The Luddites With Immigrant Suns, Ernie Douglas, Mark Christopher and Passenger to Nowhere at Alvin's, 5756 Cass Ave., Detroit, (variety from acoustic rock to ethnic) (313)832-2365 Howling Diablos Q Club, 29 S. Saginaw, Pontiac. (blues) (810)334-7411 The Impatient* Cava Java, 1101 S. University, Ann Arbor, (acoustic) (313)741-5282 Ramona Collins With Jimmy Lee Trio at The Ark, 207 S. Ashley, Ann Arbor, (acous-tic) (313) 662-8310 Charlie Taylor With Len Wallace at St. Andrew's Hall, 431 E. Congress, Detroit. (Irish) (313) 961 -MELT The Exposers Impound, 17320 Harper, Detroit, (alternative rock) (313) 884-9441

Singles M i n g l e

Send items to be considered for publication to: Keely Wygonik. Obsenvr A Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. or by fax (313) 591- 7279

Dance parties

T<p Toppers CHjt> af Oetrort sponsors a • fVete Theme Costume Dance 9 p.m. to I s .m. Fndey. Msrcft 17, at t f * Uvoma Msmot t . Laurel PsrV. Su M.te Between "ewtx j rgh Road and 1.275. Uvoma Ad mission $ 15/psr person (313) 458 7887 or (313/ 421 4897

Tip Toppers Qub ot Oetra« sponsors s Sem» former Dance 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Saturday. Msre* 18. s t UvomB Mamott , Law* Par*. Sa Mae between Newbuqm Rbed snd 1-275. Uvoms. Admission $ 15 per person (313) 458 7887 or (313) 4214897

HUT A i u n Tft-County Singes presents a Meet s Mate dance on Samoa*. Man* 18 at Ekrton Manor. 1-96 and Inkstar Rd . Uvo-ma 8 p.m. to t a.m Ages 2! and up. FeeMonable attire Admission $3. Hottne 842 7422 Also. Wednesday evemngT-at the Burton Manor. 8 p.m to 12:30 a.m. Amve early lor hors'doeuvres Seme admission and attire requved

Country Omnong

Ballroom dancing

Presbytenan Church. 17000 FamUngton Road, at S u Mae Road. Uvonta. T « k it Over (TIO). 7 30 p.m." second and fourth Fnday o# each month, in Knox Had of Ward Presbyterian Church Also available, vodeybal. 8 30 p.m Wednesdays (313)422-1854

CXMKMKM* An aduit discussion group m e e t s 7:30-11 16 p .m the second snd four th Fndsy of esch month m First Unitarian-Universal-a t Church. 1917 Washtenaw Ave., Arm Artwr. The program « not church-eWiat ed The poop a open to those s e e 21 and older Admission is $5 per person and S2 tor volunteers. Snacks w e served at each meeting. (313)996-014!.

A oegnner taSroom dance class wo be 7-a.30 p.m starting Monday. March 27. at Jane Addsms Elementary School. 14025 Barwyn. Redford Cost lor the LO-wee* class a $20 Singles or couples. 471-4168

STi

The Metro Mmglers. a singles group tor people with daaMities ages 21-35. a sponsored, by the Easter Seal Sooety (313) 338-9626or (810) 646-3347.

ACTivmts aaoue The Activities Group a single adults pw tdpatmg m a vsnety of activities on an orgarwed year-round basa They we not aflMsted with any self-help group, rekg-•ous or pontics! organisation Membership fee is S30. The flrst golf outing of the see-son a Fnday. April 14 St Copper Creek. A Toronto theatre weekend a planned Apr* 22 Cai 810-669 5333 tor information. <810)624-7777.

n a n u m m i St Edith Singes. 21 and over, meet at 7:30 p.m, the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at St. Edith Church, on Newtmrgh south or Five MM JSC* Mastsn (313)8408824

The ActMtas Group, composed of mteW gent adults who enjoy participating m a vanety c* sporting and cultural events, meet at 7 p.m. every-other week at the Northwestern Bowling Club « Famwigton Has No partners are needed, teams are arranged by group. A nearby restaurant van tosows (810)624 7777.

Smges bridge (roup meets 7 30 p.m. Mondays m the First Presbyterian Church of Northvae, 200 E Main Lessons are offered 7:30 p.m Thursdays (313) 349-9)04 or (313) 420-3177. WAUXYBAU. Famwigton Singe Professionals play wai-leybsS st 6 45 p.m. Tuesdays and 7:15 p m Thursdays at Rscquetbsl Farming ton. Nms MSs between Fsrmmgton snd Drske Road. Farmington. There sre courts designated begnner. intermediate and advanced Cost i 4 tor FSP members and $5 tor non-members (810)478-9181.

dnnk are encouraged (810)478.-9181

Bethany Farmington presents an Indoor Game Nlgit' 8 p.m. Friday. March 10. at Our Lady of Sorrow*. 23615 Power Road, Famvngon. Donation Si. Plan Trivial Pur-sue Yahtzee. Clue. Monopoly. Scrabble, cards or your tsvonte game Msureon (810) 478-7841. Elaine 380-6091. Hastfter Oot (313) 697-0181.

Other activities

(313) 72.)

3om dancing tor smges age 40 snd w« be 9 p.m. to rmdrwght every Fn meeting 8:30 p.r

dey m the Northwest YWCA 25940 (313)464 1969 Grsnp River, st Beech Daly. Uvoma Ores sy swre. no ieera Msmed couples wet

The Livonia-Redtord Chapter 130 of Pw ents Without Partner* meets the tWst and third Thursdsys of the month si the Cad* lac Cafe. 30555 Grand Rtver. Farmington

Orientation Is 8 p.m., the general 8:30 p.m.. followed by dancing

Famwigton Smge _ _ 6:45 p.m Wednesdays m the parking lot by the tennis courts at Oakland Commu mty Co«s«s. Orchard Ridge Campus, Farmington Road just south of 1-696 (810)478-9181.

MCMKMMNT Fsrmmgton Singe Professions* a regular Euchre gsme night 7 p.m. Mondays, at the Historic longacre House of Farmington Has, 24705 Farm-ington Road. between 10 and 11 Mile roads. Casual attire and a $5 admission a required. Munchws and something to

Cyntha D'AmouTs Meet Mr./Mrs Right presents the toSowmg workshops

For Women Only — The Secrets of Men What they nasty want and how to get commitment wO be noon to 2 p.m. Saturday. March 18. at the Hampton mn. Ann Arbor North, e*K 41 off US-23. Cost 135.

Men s_ Tune Up Class — Men only leam the secrets of women; what they warn a n d how t o w o o t h e m a t 3 - 5 PJTI. Saturday. March-18. at the Hampton inn. Ann Arbor North, exit 41 off US-23 Cost S35.

Datmg tor Success — leam how to be m a quality relationship withm one yew from 1-4 p.m. Sunday. March 19. at Holi-day mn- Uvoma West. Laurel Pan. Mali. Su Mile exit off 1-275. Cost *49

Social Networking — Meeting Smges Made Easy. Free one hour workshop. Two workshops wO be 6-7 p.m. and 7:30 8:30 p.m. Sunday. March 19. at Holiday mn-Uvoma, Laurel Park Mall Reserve tiora requested AS workshops pi3) 994^)367.

PI3) 525-8913.

Ann ATOor Singes Basroom Dancers meet 8:30-11,30 p.m. Tuesdays m the Grotto Club of Ann Arbor, 2070 W Stadium Btvd Uve band Admission $4 50 per person Dance lessons available 7 8 pm. tor a toe. (313) 930-1892. (313) 665-6013 or (313)487-6322

Stntfe poops

Four separate classes meeting 9:45 a.m. on Sundays, at Temple Baptist Church. 23800 West Chicago. Bedford Group* di-vided OyagssndHw situation Weekly ac-tivities. sporting events, conosrts. tnps. BUS stucftes, prayer times. Girts Night Out. Check us out (313)266-3333

PWT WATM-WtSTLAMO The Wsyne-Westand Chapter 340 meets the second and fourth Fridays of the month in the Wayne AMVETS Haa. 1217 Merhman. Westland Meeting a 8-8.30 pm. Dence a set tor 8:30 p.m. to mid-mgw. Admission a U before 9 p.m.. $5 sfter 9 p.m New member* welcome. (313) 525 6937

CATNOUCAUMM The Cathosc Alumni Qub a tor Catholics who are ooSege graduates and are free to many in the Cetnouc church (313 561-7564. (810) 93*1558 or (810)647-7076

VDT voyager* Singes is s non -denominational smges group tor sdufts 45-yesrs and old ar which meets at St Psuf s Presbyterian Church. 27475 Five MSs Road, m Uvoma. They wo meet at the church at 7 p.m. Fnday. March 10. to attend the musical • The K*vg and I." Tickets ar* $8 and $7

. tor seniors . 422-3001.

422-8700

M u c n v i a m a u s s o c u t / n u m

Setecbvs Smges Social snd Trsvei Club s 600+

Sports/Recreation

Selective Protoisionaa is a group for pn> •essronsf singes wmich sponsors semi-nars. brunches, speeches snd vsnsd sc-

*50+ mterestemg. educated » v n 25 and older, m the extend

ggnmrr I — Meny ongoing and Bethany, s support and socm group tor *oc<*1 •ctMtlss and trips At t

mSulltTlEtSi

tS m -Newburg Smgss mmathes meets 7 p.m. on the ttwd Sunday of each month m Guthns Hal of Newburg Unrted Methodist Church. 36600 Aim Arbor Trail, eact of

Guest ipssksr tor 19 a Suzanne Zewng. ftnsnca*

planner «ah Dean Witter Everyone, am-g s or married a welcome Ug* refresh mokidM mow of tfa t h e ^ r T ^ < ^

es m the Grend Ocus Psrk srea Ttcfceis or* 116 tor msmbors and an addtoonai $3 tor non-member* Send check payable to The Acovnee Group, 2160 North ( W

(810)624-7777. —OOaWUtTSAU. The Cathotc Atomm C3ub of Oetroa spon-sor* indoor voSeybeS every Tu

(313)6634014 A nonprofh sooHl group tor singes sgss 25 40. oho share common internets and want to torn new Mendships It's not urn Had la the Farmmgon area and members

• m more than 2001

m The CuMura Aits Club of The Activities Group <en host s Spowg* Tour of the Theetre Datrtct on Monday. June 19 Ew ly m m m regstretion a sdvaed The tour

19K947S-91S1. w a i p t l g i Smge nam AduR Mmatrtss of First Pre* bymum Church of North**. 200 t . Mam. Ml Nurth»na. prssanta a socMf goup

l Smge Racs which meets 7:30 ajh. evsry vv*!- >«v5ey at the ohuch 010)3400011.

sor* mdoor voueybel *very Tuesday eve-ning « 7:30 p.m at the Mmey M*od* School m Southfleid on the comer of Ever-ween Road end 11 MM toed. The east n S3 tor memcervltr f910)682 ISO?

The Urn. ** Ctougi

"o r ^ i v * m

i toads Scripture

ChrmM ill "• • I poini MinpstnM of ward I

an Chtfch. Sn Mm and Fermmgton toad. LMroma. hasfroe Voneybal8 30p.m. ave->y Wednesday m Mnos HM. /313^422-It

1»S4 PA 188 PROCEEDINGS NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT HEARING

Charter Township of Plymoeth Wayne County, Michigan

TO THE RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OT PLYMOUTH. WAYNE COUNTY. MICHIGAN. AND ANY OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that as a resell of petitions of property owners wittin the Towaafrip agned by the record owners of laod wtaee front fooUge coostltate* more tksa SO* et the total from fooUge of the hereinafter deeenbed SjertalAressansat Dlstrtct sad the Townafrip Board of the Charter Townahip ot Plymoeth prepoess read pertag Improvements on demons A r m * and to cre-ate a Special Aaaassmant for the receva y of the coal thereof by Special A n r a meat sgaiaal the propaUss benefited therein

. P « * « «Merested that the Board of Tmstea* of tha Charter TowasUp of Ptymoath has taauttrely declared ita uMeation to make the hareteaftar tfaacrlhed Improvement

^ tmprorement rnnaWi of two-lane bitanUnoes pavement over aa existing gravel reed. The project mail Include minor driveway aad raiaage Improvement* aaoaaaary to facUlUte the paving The project area commences at the Maraactioa of Northvtllc Road and Omwna A venae right-of-way. aad proceeds aorthaaaterty to the end of Oemon* A venae, approximately l j t i Uaaar feet

That It haa farther been tentaUvely determined that the fotiowlag drecribed kxi *nd parcel, af land wiU ^daDj benefit from aaid Improvement sad will coa titate . Sp^ial t a Datrtct against whidi the cmt of a^d Improve-man! ahaQ be aaaaaaad:

The diatrict Umlta far freataga alaag Clamona A v a l rniaaii of Lota S ^ m " ^ i . Utor «7. Psge t l . Wayne Coaaty Records, aa well aa the following iota of Sapern-

S f ! ^ «• Lets ami. 41 aad 41. S3f47ato. Uf47ala. tSf47hl. Uf lTUl . Uf47b2b. Uf47*1*2. 21147*1*J ami l l f 47*1*4 located- In the soethweet W *nd aaethaaat * af lactiea U.TSS, Rgg

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that tha Beard af Trsataaa of the Char->ef rijmialh maB sssst aa Teaaday. March tt. Itpt at T:to p m st

- ia the TewaaMp af Pljimath tocetod at tUM AM Arbor M17S far tha sarposs oi lailaalng aaid

St h i ternart j a a a w DMrtcCaad' J C° a m " ^ . rtjKtluas they may have teaern

. _ — rt praSaM at lha hearing to re-I la ordar to appeal the amaaat. if aay. af the ^actal • a the

state tax irftrail Aa ewaar ar party to 1 i at the haarlaa, or may file aa appearaace ar prvaaa by latSer AO partia*

Special Aa

tha Tewaahlp dart. Thai a m ia iMia<>TUeem

PLEASE TAEE FURTHER NOTICE that p. lar the prapassi Special Aaaaremaat Dtotrict may ha saeasaary aad amy hs

i Is Ihs record ewaar* ar parties a Ial area hi da

. MARILYN MAJSEWQim Oar*

481 n (HI)

| Detroit Social Club . Hosts St..Patrick's Day party at

f Industry, IB S. Saginaw, Pontiac. (810)334-1999

i Robert Noll Blues Mission Corradi's, 1090 Rochester Road, Troy (blues) (810)588-3471 Uncle Jessie White Performs along with Purple Room, Blues-0-Matics, Jeff Grand and the Grandmasters, City Limits Blues Band and the Autism All-Stars at Soup Kitch Saloon, 1586 Franklin, Detroit, during a benefit for Wayne County Society for Au-tistic Cituens (Way/SAC). It aleo serves as a CD release party for "Blues From the Heart" (313)259-2643

Saturday, March 18 Sinister Shame With Torque at Griff's Grill, 49 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. (rock) (810)334-9292 Feisty Cadavers Lilt's, 2930 Jacob, Hamtramck. (alternative) (313)875-6555 John Cole Formerly of the Velvet Under-ground, with Soldier String Quar-tet and B.J. Cole at 7th House, 7 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. (alternative) (810)335-8100

• 4 1 The Bucket Cross Street Station, 511 W Cross St, YpsilantL (rootey, funky rock) (313) 486-5060 BETTY The Ark, 637M S. Main, Ann Ar-bor. (folk) (313) 761-1800 The Holy Cows With Nineteen Wheels at Blind Pig, 206-208 S. First St.. Ann Ar-bor. (rock) r (313)996-8655 Peter White With Richard EUiot Warren Hill and Craig Chaquico at Music Hall, Detroit. (313)963-7680 Proud With Red September at the Sanc-tuary, 10241 Jos. Campau, Ham-tramck. (alternative rock) (313)873-4900 Blues Action Council Q Club, 29 S. Saginaw, Pontiac. (blues) (810)334-7411 Ramona Collins With Jimmy Lee Trio at The Ark, 207 S. Ashley, Ann Arbor, (acous-tic) (313) 662-8310 Spank Coyote Club, 1 N. Saginaw, Ponti-ac. (acoustic alternapop) (810) 332-HOWL

WESTERN TOWNSHIPS U T I U m E S AUTHORITY BOARD OF COMMISSIONS MEETING SYNOPSIS "•

4:M p m. Monday, Febraary H, IMS WTUA Conference Room

4M6S Joy Road, Canton, Michigan Meeting called to ordar M 4:M p.m Preeeat Thomas Yack, Kathleen Keen-McCarthy. Karm Bala TV agenda waa adopted, as prtacated TJe ailaalll of the Jsaasry tt. IMS regelar meeting were approved, aa amend-

-op-1— «•"-« TharltM/M Fiscal Year-end and 1W4/SS Quarterly Reports avre received and

The i m / M Audit by Plaate 4 Moras was accaptad. Monthly reports for Operation aad Maiataaaace lor tha moath of Jan. IMS ant Iacideat /Claims for the months of Dw:, 1M4 aad Jan . t S T w . ™ f i l e d The meeting adjourned at t * S p m

H Z . * I T * * * A "py of the n WTUA office*. 4PMS Joy Rd . Canton. MI 4S1S7 ^ >»I> M«** IS IMS

KAREN RAJA

may be reviewed at the

TO

ITS4 PA 188 PROCEEDINGS NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT HEARLNG

Charter Township of Plymoalh Wayne Coaaty, Michigan

THE RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH. WAYNE COUNTY. MICHIGAN AND ANY OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that as a reaalt of peUtioos of property owners within the Township signed by the record owners of land whose front f<ww»e» constitutes more than M percent of the total freet footage of the hereinafter drecribed Special Aaacaament District and the Towmhip Board of the Charter Township of Plymouth propose* road paving improvement* oa Powell Road aad Ridge Road and to create a Special Aasaasmem for the recovery of the cost thereof by Special Assessment against the properttaa benefited therein

Notice u hereby given to all persons interested that the Board of Trustees of the Charter Township of Plymoeth has tentatively declared its to make the hereinafter described improvement:

The intended improvement consists of two lane bituminous pave-ment constructed over an existing gravel road The project also includes gravel shoulder construction, ditch coMtractioa. miscel-laneous storm sewer improvements, and minor driveway Improve-ments as required to facilitate the road paving

Tbe project area commences at the intersection of Beck Road and Powell Road and proceeds in a westerly direction aloog Powell Road, approximately 5.180 linear feet, to the intersection of Ridge Road, thence ia a northerly direction along Ridge Road, approxi-mately 1.400 linear feet to the intersection of North Territorial Road

That it has further been tentaUvely determined that the following described lots and parrels of land will specially benefit from said improvement and will constitute a Special Assessment Datnct agauat which the coet of said improve-ment shall be

The special aaaeasment diatrict limit for the Powell Road and Ridge Road paving project consul* of parcels ia the N Mi of Sec-tion S3 of Plymouth Towmhip, namely Ala. Albl, Albl. Bl. B2 CUlala. Claib. ClalaSCUlh. Ml. M3a. M2b. M2c, MSd. lota and private park in "Ridgewood Hills Sabd. No 1" namely, lota SI thru 94. lot US. and lots SIS thre US. and "Ridgewood Park North" (private park); also lots sad parcels In the E ** of Section M including all lots and private parks in Plymouth Common Subd ! No I and No. 2". and parcel No* Blh. Kl. H l a l l l a l abo lots sod parcels I n t h e W H a a d t h s S E V i a f Section tt. namely tots in "HUl Estates Subd". Noa Sal. to. Sc. lib, l«a. 11 a. i l k also parcel Noa GI. HI. Hia. lib. aa well as all lots and private parks is "Fox Point* Subd". "Deer Creek Sabd No l aad No. r . Wsyne County Condominium Sabd Plan No SU ska Woodlands of Deer Creek", aad "floaters Creak Subd ". also parcels Nos J l . U a . L4b L4c. KlalL4d. Klald. KUkSI la t t . LSaSa. LSal LSbl LSbl LShS. D h r t U M . KlaSbLScS. KUaLSd. Lid . Lib. Ua. aad lota in Plymouth Hills Sabd." Including tots No* I. 44 sad 47. all tocat

ed la Towa 1 South. Range • East. Plymouth Township Wayne Coenty. Michigan

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Board of Truateas of the casr-tar Township of Plymoeth mail mast oa Teaaday. March 11. ISM at 7 tt pm. at

I 0 ? " * * 11 ^ Township of Plymouth located st 41SS4 Am Arbor « W for the parpoee of reviewing mid prepStod

s T c M ^ B g obfscttom to the sttoa of ths Special Aassssmont Dtotrict and tha t m a n u a l thereon All per

»PP—f md make aay oblecttoas they nay have to each IMPFOVFIIIFNI I N U M A N M X . A p p e i r i n c c u d p i t M a | t h i BEARIM ta r»» «dred in ardar to sppeel ths amount. If aay. of the special the •tate tax tribunal An owner or psrty to latere* ar agmtttoreof. may appear ia>

M the hearing, or amy file aa appearaace «r protest hy totter. f S p m L * la psrnsa at the hasrtog for perpoem of protea should' a bs entered tots ths record of the msetlag

PLEASB TAKE FURTHER NOTId that plaa* spaciflcatlem, aad asUmatm« j?.-?*-* * * t o r P"*—* ^•• ••••'"t Dtotrict have heaa,' Mad with the Township sad sre svsllahis for public esamiaettoe at tha office ot

" I "—i^rfrastsnfaa hu—l ia lhaOto lhas i i i i i s i i ' ate amount of l l .441.4M M ^ !

PLEASE TAIS FURTHER NOTICE that periodic isdnlaiiilsiliia af ceatai Dtotrict may to n irass i j Md nay bo

to ths recard owasre a- parties a mterea to the

MARILYN MAJSENGILL d w h Charter Townmip of Plymouth

4SSM Asa Artor Rood Mttchigsn 48179 (11 SI llf ftlt

The Obmervert THURSDAY MANCN 16, 1995

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOtTH OROLN A.SCE C-tb-tZ

AN UMWUNCZ o r rmt n u i m N I W A N ' o r PLYMOUTH ADOPT WC TO TUB immmm T i u m c 001*. OSUXNANCX NO M PUWUAlfT TO ACT a o r TIB PUBLIC ACTS Of I W A 1 Anwiwart* (MOA W HI RT B Q MS* S SMI «T SDQv P I U V W M RSGULATDSC D ** V g < C T * JNFLURJMI OT INTOXICATING LJQOOSt OR A C C W W U J ) SUBBTAMC* AMBNDINC AND AXXXNO A PHOWHON m o a n m N o A r m w um vuh st YEARS o r AOB m a n OPERA TING A MOTOR V D U L U WTTV ANY BODILY C0MTVNT AtmfWQK A f W S K M AND PROYHXNG FOSt ARRRST FOR DRIVING OT«* J m OVLDBNCS OT INTOXICATING LIQUOR OR A COK TWOMEDSUBSTANCE r m r t i . B R E A T H ANALYSIS, ADMBUBILTTY TBTV TAKING OT SAMPLES AND PRBUMPTIONR AMKNDCNG A PRO WSON AND PROVIDING FOR ARRAIGNMENT PRETRIAL AND ADJUDI CATION T U B LOUTS MCHTENCtNG. PLEA MGKT5 AND LICENSE SANC TOWS, AMENDING A PISOVBKM AND PROVIDCNC FOR IMPLIED CON «WT TO c m r t i . T P T I AMENDING A PROVISION AND PROVIDING FOR ITMSTAL van. REFUSAL AND REPORTS TO THS SECRETARY o r STATE AMENUCOG A PROVISION AND PROVIDING FOR TO NOTIFI-CATION OF AVAILABOLTTY OF KKAJUNC REGARDING rammer OI ^ RCFVSAL AND SUSPENDONR AMENDING A PROVISION AND PROVID-ING FOR REARING TUCK LIMITS. FINDINGS AND 1 X 1 M U SUSPENSION AMKNDINC A PROVHWW AM) PROVIDINC FOR REPORT TO TO SEC MTAR* OT STATS. CONFISCATION OF L K Z N B AND TEMPORARY U CENSE FOR REFUSAL OF CHDOCAL TEST AMENDING THS PROVBION FOR I I • • • I I H * OR TRANSPORTATION OF OPEN CONTAINERS OF AL-COMOUC LIQUOR IN A MOTOR VEHICLE. PROVIDING FOR TO REPEAL OF INCONSISTENT ORDINANCES. PROVIDINC FOR PENALTIES POR VIO-LATE** OF TO ORDINANCE. PROVIDINC FOR SEVERABILITY PRO-VTDCNC FOR SAVINGS CLAUSE. PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION OF THIS ORDINANCE AND THE EFFECTIVE DATE THEREOF

TO CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH ORDAINS

> » IV 4.14a. 1 ISA. VISc. Cteptw M O r t t u m ot r Ti einS.» PtynwU v * hcrHr, added and. o, amende* to reod m

IM4 IS IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS

bsra Persoa Law tee 11 f « n at Ags Opw wtRAay Bedtty i l n W C M M N M M H l ;

(I) A bi^wey « •**« piece « » • » i k general pohte ar geaoraUy in Mi l l , lo

tor tte parka** > teniae. wttte

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(I) Same* to te c a a a w y for a parte of aoi mora tea 4S la jra (*) A fto* of aat nor* tea OM M

(V) If Uto TtoiaUoa ocran att te 7 yaan of I ar man prior coavtettaM. te panoa may ba l a i t a c i f to I ar MA of te toUoaiac

fl) Sarnca to te rnmmaaify for a partod of aot mora tea M 4ay»

(tt) A (na of aot mon tea UM M

(O TV court tell impoaa Ucaaaa aaacttoaa paraa«M to MCLA M7 USA

14) A paraaa aaataarad to partarv aantea to te nmnitelj tear tAa aab-aacttoa aBall aat racww riamiaaaallia te tell lamhaai te auta or aepra-pnte toea la t ta f i n i a w i i a a l t a r t e c t e a f i i ) i • HI i lawrrai Ay te a l te or local a i l af fo.aaaauat aa A raaaB of te panoa s actlrtttoa a tet aanrtca

(a) AS a t e to CM ateact te "prtar coanctte" maaaa a caarrfctte tar A rtolatte af UCLA » 7 « S . H (IV (4X dl ar (•). tenaar UCLA » 7 4 » U ar (S). ar tar-mar MCLA M7 USA. a local M Aaiai I aaM*au*UY T—«•-, TO MCLA IS7 us , U (JV ar («K tanaar MC1A JS7 US) 11 ar (1). or tanaar MCLA XS7C2SA. or a law of aaoter atat* aabatetiaily cemapoadte to MCLA » 7 US.1L (Jx (4>. (Su ar («J. tarmar MCLA » 7 UVLI ar (3L or tarmar MCLA 157 USA

(II) ta ateuoa to Unpoalac tAa aaartioaa praacrted oadar («X (»>. (TV (*!. ar (lev te coart may porsaaart to te cttoa of crtmiaal pracatara. Act No ITS al te Pte ic Ada al 1W7. bctag aacteaa Tte I to 77SS1 of te MkMfM Comptwd Lava, o r t e t e paraaa to pay tecoota of tepraatete

aataactn (TYbl't* {eTteamruan (»|A) or (cV or a t e o c l M ^ I X A ^ b ^ ' a i p n te itrfaarlaw Aamg I or mon prtor coonctloaa. te priaaiatte attoraay teU rnclMto aa te ewpUial te taforatoUoa niod la tetrtct mart circtot coort rocorte'» coart. manartpal coart. or proBata coart a WaiamaM tete te 4a-laadaat * prior coavtcttoaa.

(IS) If a panoa a cAar|ad attA a notouoo of laBaai Una (Ij or (SV te coart tell at* permit te Aofaadaat to aatar a plaa of |aUty or Bote aim to a cAar«a of notatiag teaimia If) m e x t e f t for Itoiiiiail of te ortglaal cBar«a Ttaa ten tiua Aoaa aat prteAM te covt from te cBarw aeoa te mette al te aroaacatte atiorwr

(14) A prtor coartcttoa tell ba aaubtead at < I by 1 or i < of (Aa

npoo a or (I) or i local

(A) Aa abaci an of coanruoa

(B| A copy of te Baleadte a emrtoe near*

(IS) A ponaa aba la — t e of am attomate notouoa of

I as if te i

actMa(IV(SV i (IX (SV ar (f)

III) Wbaa in I « poaata ami teta« Hrmias Artte oadar te act. te aacrtery of atea Aad te caart aBall trte a caartatte at aa a t t emte rtola-

* • " r ' t - r I Bi l l I tell.ana to aatec t te (IV (SV or (C) or a laa ar aaoter atea iiAaiaamnj to •AoicOaa (IV(Sy or<S)teaaawaalf te nfliaai Aad baaae

(IT) p i n t a l la

a «

(ILi

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Itad i l i m a i a ototatte af i ta a

'"I" tBa pry to rotea a apanal nrdtat l a t e term of a • n t e a flateg ar »f te coart coancta te panoa aRtoat a pry or accopta a

r " , "i < l i r i - O* c o m r l a t ea a Ote te aa to abater

WtesMMg IHte aad a coatroOad aabateco at te Uaia ol te vtolatte

(1«) Eaeapt aa teaa. pn Hi I ta aatectte <I»V If a ponaa B cBarfad attb Bpwaf tas A Ita e 11 atate Ua or bar ability to oporato te ttecte aaa

"~^T~ttra'''irl^tatet^tte'teaa < * m t n 0 a 4 * ' '• « » •aba.una (SV te cmat tell ra«tan te Jvy to rotara a apatel nrdtat ta te tars M a anoaa tadtaf or. if te eate coartcto te poraoa wtteta a Ivy or

gBRyartea I l i . t e c — r t aBall maAa a Aad^ aa to

>New a d a coaCraOad i l i ln . te paraaa-a teltty to oporte^ motor ftecta aaa rtotey wpoarod at te ttaM of te telatte

(If) A ipadal oardtat daacrted la aabaactioaa (IT) aad (IS) te te roqacrod If a Ray te Iteraetad to mate a Oadtas aataly at ta alter af te foUaatof

"• f i i l i lati i I a coatroOad aabateco al te tea

drod te ta tear bari

( M B i pry or caart

of a a

i(lT).<lSVar(lf)tet a of or aBlla teaptarad

i of A oaa-i af te foi-

d D t a a i vaa a part af a

i M te

(DA

to A

> TO READ AS FOLLOWS

rate of e tetata teteed to • iofMCLAM7«M<lV(SV(4VfSVor«)oral

| to MCLA MtSSRlV O)or (*V

IBa tea o l a .

(e) A paraaa aBa i

i tar acfvUi

ta al a i

I ta A I

MMB ta teaut to A I by a paaea alTlcor a

atty aorrieo tar oat mor* Utoo M do ya ' ^ *** ^ * «•••«••

(d) Aa Mad la t t e aabantiaa. -prtor coanctiaa" mmmm a coarktaoa tar a ***»aam of MCLA » 7 U B U (SV (4) or (SV or tanaar MCLA M7 U « l ) or (SV or tarmar MCLA SS7 U * H tanoor MCLA » 7 Utal) Ar (SV ar termor MCLA M7 USA, or A laa of aaoter alato nihil to M7SSS(IV (SV (IV « (SV tanaar MCLA SS7Uk(l) or (SV or tarmar MCLA IS 7 USA

by t paBeo otfloar to dotona ador MCL M7 S1M. A poll

•dor MCLA SIT SIM a panoa mi aBa nteoa ta ateoR to A I I to ttdt aactioa TBte

•teaaoo by te paBco alOcor to

Itaai

r MCLA M7 SISd.

A voBlda aad «Ao u

^--TlTil'te'lte i ^ M i a a ^ i ' a i i i l i a a r L ! ^ ^ ! ! ^ «®ear to toAa A loot

• A N t e a M day*, or a f t e of M mon tea | 1 M . M . S t e " l r t T r i L t " t o te aaoiari of a S4 toar oat-of-oar»too a r t e

(S) A poraoa aBa aaa oparatto| a ria.wini.tol molar vteete aad abo rofoooa * ! * * * * • ("•BAteiij tetecal bnatb aaalyata open a teefal roqaau by a peBta offiear B ftolty al a paAitoilli by uaprteoamaat tar not awn tea M deya, or a f te al te aaon IBM «1M M. or boCA

(S) Tbo taUaatag pmtetoaa apply attA roopoct to cBaaucal ttea aad Aaalyaia - pnlimutory cAamlcai bnatA aaalyte

(A) TW amoaat of alrabtl ar proaaaco al a coatroltod aabateco at both la a d r w blood at te Uma Alta«ad a. team by cBoaacal aaalyte of te ponoe . b t e O v t e . ar brootA te aiBntebli ato mdaaci la aay aril or crtoniaa) pro

(B) A ponaa arroatod for a m n a daacrted te MCLA 157 uscfl) Moll be adrtood ol all at te teOowta«

(i) TBat if bo or te UAoa a dbaantel tet af Ate or bar Mood. arte, or breatA Ateiteland At te roqaaat at a poaco offtcor, ba ar te baa te rlgbt to damaad tet a paraaa ol Mt ar bar oom cBaateg adaBMatar 1 of te ^w-.i tk, t te r a ^ ol te to*. « o a t e t e b ^ t o a JmBtel p n t a ^ A. PTEZ^TER IBM act aad wUl ba ootedorad attb oter cocr>petf«it w i f a c i to datormuuiic te teiciati or emit at te dataadaat. aad tet ba or te B roapoaaUtte for oBUlatog a cBaatfcal aaalyte at A te aampte oBUiaad panaaat to bte or bar ova rogooat

(U) TBat If ba or te roteoa te n^amt of a paacc offtcor to Uie a taat daacrted te atopararepB (IV A te aBall M bo glvoa atteat a coart ordar. M te pooca offtcor may t t e to oBtata aaeb a caart ardor.

(IB) T t e bte or bar rafoaal of tAa roqaoot of a poaco olftcor to uAa a toot daacrted ta aoBpan«npA (I) atll naah te te te|illlit of (Aa or M opera tart a c t a d l i a t Beoaao aad nBtete croap telgiatte or oporatnc prlvilc«e. aad ta te aiMltlaa of I potato to bte or M drinr rocord

(c> A aampte or apoctaaa of arte or broatb aball bo UAoo aad collected m a raaaoaaAto maaaar Only a Ucoaaod pbytoctaa. or aa ladlrtdaal oparatto( under te dataCAtte ol a Hnaaail pBytactoa oadar aactte 1U1S of te PabBc AoaltA coda. Act No SCS of te Public Acta of ltTS. botoc aacttoa SSS 1U1S of te MlcBtea Coaapltod Lawt, aad qaallftod to attbdraw Mood actli« « • medical eanroamoat. at te raqaaat of a peace offtcor. may arttAdna blood for te parpooa of datarateag te amomit of alcoBol or jrmamcm of a coatroltod tofr «aaco or botb te te paraoa a Mood, aa prwhdad to tbte aabaacUoa UAMllty (or a crime or mi l itamafoa pradlctad oa te act of wttAdraaB^ or aaalystot blood aad rata tod p m a t e a i dooa aot attocb to a Ucanaad pAyalcte or ladivldaal oparattos «Ba itetofattoa oI a lie waif pBytecte abo vttAdravs or aaalyi - * * * * te te vtttoBaaal or aaalytea to accordaoce altA tlua act aataaa tAa altBto*awAl or aaalyate B performed ta a negligent maaaar

* cWmtcal te daacrted te ttaa aabaactte tell bo i ta I HI I «t te raqate of a paaca offtcor ba*ta( roaonaabla p n a i B to baBaro te panoo baa i nam,Ml.|. crlana daacrted te MCLA SS7SSSc(lV A panoa abo tern a cbemi cal t t e iBnlililii if at te r i p i d at a paaca officer aa prortoad to ttaa T • " • • • • ' " • tppnittelj to ban A panoa ol bte or ber ° * a eBooatos ateBdter 1 aI te cBarnkal toata Iwcrlbid a tbte wtan inai aUBto a rn i II Paw aftar bte or bar dotettoa. aad te roonlta of te Uot a n i taiInUte tad teB B n l l i i < wttA o ter i in^iimi orManca to datar-atetos tBa toaoeaaea ar (MB of te dataadaat If te paraaa cBarfad a admite t e n d a t e i M toat by a panoa M Ma or te owa tteotoas. te ponoa cBaried te rtip i nltli far itaatalas acBaaBcalaaalyteaftelteaampta.

(e) U. aftar aa accteat, te Brtaor of a ntarli wanted te te acckteat a traa-porte to a medical facility te A wmpta of te drteCt Mood B arltb-•Baaa at tet tBaa far te parpoaa of swdtaal tmateaat, te rooalte ol a c tem cAlAaAlytotaf tet aampte a n iiBn I all I to aay artl or crtaitoai prneaadmg to aBoar te aawte at alcoAol or proaaac* of a coatroOad a t e t e c a or botb to te panaa-. Mood ot te llm. alto^d i n f l o w of , M t e te pwwa bad o t U r 4 r ^ ***" ^ porform

las attoraay aB» raqnaats te roteto tar a n ta a crteaal p r a a t e t e MproeM od to ttaa teRitelja. A miRral facility or panoa dtocloatof toformauon to oaajptem attb ttaa teantlw te te ctoiUy or crimtelly itohu |or maAinc tbe

(f) If. aftar am accteat. te driver of a nMcto involved to tAe accteat B docoaaod. a aampte at te In U n i t Mood tell bo attbdrawn to a dtectad by te nodical anaataar for te parpte at dotormiauc te amowM of ateaBol or te prwwci of a coatroltod aobataaoa. or botA. to te docadaat'a Idood. Tha medical exammer tell gtaa te rnaaha of te cBoaBcal aaalyaia of tAe a m p le te laa tenrronite agaacy tovaatlcattog te aeddaot. and tet Afoacy teU taraard te naaBa to te doportmaot ol lUta poBce

(S) Tbe itepartwite of atato polic* tell praaalcato oatform rafaa oader te iBnlaliiratm ptn:ate'w act of ltd*. Act No te of te Pablic Acta of ISM. botas aacttoaa S4 Ml to S4.SSS of te Mictofaa CocnpOed Lawt. tar te adaua»-t n t t e ol cBotecml tote tar te porpoaw ol ttaa aoction

(T) Tbo piai Bliaa of wAooctte (t) ralatto( to CBOBHCAI toatia« do aot limit te totrntette of aay cnaapotaat ntdaan bonrtoj apoa te pwinai of

* * * * p < n w W m ""BaBod by. or oadar te toftaaaci of. latetratii^ uqaor aad a coatrnltod aahatanca. or abater te paraoa bad a Mood afeoBol

• m " t e to If te panoa to taw tea SI yaan of aee abatBer te panoa bad aay bodily aicoBol coatoat vKbto Ato or bar body Aa mad to tbte mcttoa. "aay bodily akatad caotte" maam oltBor or te foUaatos

(A) A Maad Alcatel coatoat of M tew tea Ma% or mon tea S«T% by weifAJ of alcoBoi

(B) Aay pnaaan af ateaBof attbla a panoa a body naolttog from tbe coa-

- - t daacrted to aabaactte (S)teA*aWetend.terwalla of

The Observer/ THLRSDAY MARCH 1 6 , 1 9 9 6

MaT-iST n t e to to tette

tet txtoL^Faiton to taOy c

(•) Eaeapt to a pt

. wBB a copy of te rotate ftted attb te n te to at late 1 days baton tbe day of

Wand w erteoco by te pnaactote to m I ban te atoteate of te

^ ^ - r , I Italtoi n l i l j to a vtototte «l MCLA SS7SSS<l)(b) « ( f M B « - a — t t o Atoted to te drter'a Mood ot te tteo alta^d w tea. by

— — ' tote panoo* Maad. artoa. ar toaaM 0«a rtow tote taltoa-

(A) • tBan am at te Item StT% or law by a o t t e to atoaBol to te dafoad^ •r»Mood.Ete|^ ^ ^ I t M t e MiM^riatabtytooporteamotornAici .

« B < * " l M h — i d U H M tew tfwa • by aolgta •TTiimirtterndtali.tillliiri.

M • Ml A mBtatajm 111 p lb 11 aBMa te pri • m iw of MCLA SSTSSKS) dm to

(e) If ten a m tote tBaa S I M art • f Maad. R to ti 11 an i < tet te data

to a I to a cBtmtoal toto m pratodad to mtectte

tar A crime daoertaod to MCLA M A lata a m aftamd to te dtototo-oaea AT «dR to te dtoaodte TW

to MCLA

i toa i

l a R m t o t e l S |

M I l f W M I | P ~ Mad M «Bte or to pan ^ m too

pwtod to te lam dteoMA day*

MCLA M7 SSS(U r n ^ f^orJdCLA MTOSm tefl W arrat^wd « te^u!

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jmmam wmm a aaaaa aaarpa.

2 * 2 f E 2 J ,1 5 5 5 1 1 * F w S V l S S MTMSot^tr

g a - A M T M ^ U f f ) . r n ^ m J t ^ m r m r n L Itoa J w t J Z

Drama honors Tennessee Williams <p,cm

BY LAURIE HUMPHREY SMUTAI WWTAA

Creativity and knowiad^s will reach a pinnacle at Moadow Brook Theatre tonight ea New York director Rob Bundy rein vente "Tbe Glaaa Mana|eri«.M

Thia production ceinbrateA the TennoAAae Williama drAinA. which debutad oa Broadway 50 yaert ago.

Bundy IA not Uyin* to recreate what WAA done SO years ago," aaid Bruce Mann of Birmingham who has served AS A dramaiurg (liter-ary Adviser) to t h e director. "HIA v i a i d R id not to do the u m e thing, but to explore Tennessee Wit l.nms and give it a fresh look."

Mann, an aaaociate professor of English at Oakland Univereity in K>K-heater, offered An inAide look of the playwright to Bundy through photos, interviews. And A research work involving works that influenced Williams In ad-dition, Mann haa been on-hand to

AAAiM the caet with mannerism. And etyiea unique to Willianu.

"My job ia to do anything that would help the director create the viAioo. All the creative decisions A« made by him," aaid Mean, who began Assembling materials last summer.

Mann has Uught "Tbe Glees Menagerie" in UA -Idtsw. And even performed in the play him Aelf. but he "believes this version most clearly Achieves Williams" original intent."

Part of the reaeoci can bp attrib-uted to the fact that Bundy aeked for e dramaturg, something that is rarely done in America, but a must in moat European produc-tions. The fact that Bundy chose to use the reading version of the pley, which fecueee more on the character of Tom as a representa-tive of WilliamA, is also unique.

Mann Aaid he believes the reed-" ing version is the pleywright's true intent of the story about e

PREVIEW crippled girl, her underemployed bro ther , t he i r domineer ing mother, and a "gentleman caller."

"Another interesting eepect la that we're using the original mu sic." said Mann. "Not original from the original play, but origi-nal from Karl Boelter (chairman of mueic, theater end dance at OU)."

Thia is the first time Mann has served as a dramaturg, but he Aaid the experience WAA as excit-ing for him aa it waa for Bundy andthecaaL

"I'm someone who contributee from the sidelines, but the excite-ment of all thie is that it is such a collaboration," be said. "I t ' s amazing bow much work goes into e production.'*

Mann described the preparato-ry work and the play aa an emo-tionally rivetinc experience that

will touch everyone In talking to Bundy, the experience has al-ready touched the eetore and ac-treeees thanks to Mann.

"Theee actors are interacted in more than juM their part," said the director. "Working with him (Mann) hae been wonderful. Hie insights are invaluable."

Both men are looking forward to opening night, but sech for their own reasons. Mann wants to see the original playwright's in-tent come alive while Bundy will gauge eudience reaction.

"I hope the audience reaction ia the .beet part of the night. I hope they say they don't feel like they're visiting en old grandma, but aeeing something new," be Aaid.

The "new" Tennessee Williams pley. Atara J. Paul Boehmer as Jim. Peggy Cowlee aa Amanda, Amy Lamm art aa La ura, end

P«rri/K mm TNM

"The Glass Menagerie" • TMAATAA: Meadow Brook on

the campus of Oakland University. Rochester

A- CURTASN 7MB Snow opens tomgtt. continues to Apnl 9. limes vary. This week 8 p.m. Thurs. Fn Sal, Tues & Wed . March 16-l8.21-22.2p.ro. Sal, March 18 & Wed . March 22; 6 30 p m Sun.. March 19.

P T i cu r r s : Range from $18 to

$28 50 Call (810) 377,3300 or Ticketmasier (810) 645-6666

Series features juggler

The new children's series in downtown FarmingUm at the Civic Theetre continueA thia Saturday with "The A marring Jonathan." Juggling, sleight-of hand and laughs keeps the audience entertained.

Performances are 2 p .m Sat-urdays through April 8. Ticket sales begin at the theater on Grand River, juat east of Farm ington Road at 1:30 p.m. Tick-eU are $2 per person. For more information, (810) 478-4736.

Here's a schedule of upcom-ing performances:

the Achedule of performers . • March 25 — Brad Lowes Fantasy B-Fex Puppets — T h e Frog in the Woods" praa

entation brings the fairy-tale "The Frog Prince to Life."

- (CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE)

relaooad arrest warrant la served. wbtUweaa a later If te coart bw te« l JfdR* w f c o «*t» la more tea 1 locatte is tet district, te pretrial coafareoee iftU ** ^ d

L " ° t "*** ^ ° < U y " a f t* r ^ P«oe't Arrest for te riolotioe or. U AA Arrow m wood or rWtiisidL te more Uws 42 dan After te date tbo lasood u *TT**t mMrrmat P wMebevor a later Tbe St-aad U-day Ume UmittSo te Apply to a vioUtte ol MCLA 2ST C2S(1) | — " f r a n t e Mn ^ £ L 2 ^ > . ° L L , * i 0 0 " «J* C U i X % 7 W » (I) or MCLA SST.SSSm jomed with a tetey durge TW coart tell a r t e te tesndte to te predial coafereace sod may accept a plea by tbe teeodte at te eoacteloa of te pretrial coaf ereace TW court may adpara tbe pretrial coafereace eooa te motte of a party lor good coaw abowa Not mow t t e i i Wioeramte tell M granted la a party, aad te loagtb at te Adperamte tell te exceed 14 d s n Except for delay atMbetate te tbe aaavaUaAtblTal te dteateSTs or material evidence or dee to aa interlocutory appeal or exceptional drevm-

adjedtelajby s pte of evilly or nolo coateadera. eatry of s verdict, or oter final diapnaltton. a caw ia wtucA te defendant a charged witb s mlalrmnaiiLii rioiatioe of IICLA3S7 SSS(I). (S), or («) or MCLA SS? SXSm or a local ordinance

fix or (S) or MCLA 2S7.«2S<n. wttte TT dsya after tbe per** a arrested lor te rioUUoa or. If as arrest •arrant a tewd or reisaaed. te more tAao TT days after tbe date Weed or reiaaeeid. te more than 77 days after the dale Cite tewd or rilwimJ srrwt warrant tt aerved. whichever a later TV dianuaaal of a caw for a rioUUoe of Una Ume I unit daw te preclude loaning a aew complaint and warrant cAarglag the same violation The 77-day time limit tea te apply to a notation of MCLA M7S1SO) peateaMe oader MCLA SS7 SSSfTKd) «r a violation of MCLA HT.UKU (SX or (•) or MCLA » 7 «Sm Jotwd with a l loay cterge

(S) Before accepting a plaa of geilty or nolo coateadera under MCLA M7 US or s Meal ordinance aefastaaUaUy corresponding to MCLA StTJMflL (ll. (S) or fS>. the coart shall advise te sccessd ofthemaximwn possibte Wnn of L t e oameat sad te maximum possible flae tet may be imnnsod for te riolatioa snd shall wtrtae tbe defendant tet tbe maximum possible licoaae " ^ n ^ w that may bs tmprasd will be besed upon te master driving record —• by (be secretary of state pwsaaat to MCLA XS7 104a

(4) Before unpoetag aetMence. oter than court-ordered license for s rioUUea of MCLA SS7 C2S<1|. (S). (4). (SX or (S> or a local ordlaance substantially correspoadlag to MCLA S47 M*1 X (SX or («), the court shall o r t e te psnon to undergo scrateog and aasessmsni by s person or agaacy designated by tbe offtra of substance abuse services, to detannte whether te paraoa to likely to beaefit from rsAafctlttettve sarnees, including alcatel or (keg and aicete) or dreg treatment programa At part of te s t e w e i , te eeert may orte te paraoa lo participate in ami aacceasfoUy complete 1 or mora appropri-ate reWabilitaUve programs. TV panoa ateU pay for tbe costs of scraemn. iiMwimm. ami retebiliUUve servtcea

(5) Immediately apoe acceptance by te court «l a p t e of guilty or nolo crew s a t e s or epoe eatry of s verdict of geilty for s violation of MCLA 2S7 ttS(lx (SX «X (SX or (S> or s local orteance substantially corraepoadte to MCLA M7 S2SUX fSX or (S) whether or not te persoa to eligible to te iwlanrnl w a multiple offender te court shall consider all prior conviction currently entered span te Michlgaa driving rocord of tte peraoa. except ttew caovic-ttes which, upon motion by te defendant, sre determined by tte cowl to be cnosUtatioaslly invalid, and aball Impow tte foUowiag li iwliig aacttoaa

(A) For A conviction under MCLA » 7 SSS(4) or (SX tte court shall a r t e tte aecretary of atate la revoke te operator-! or cAauffeur's llraasi ot tte person sad tell aot o r t e tte secretary aI state to issue a restricted llrssisi to te

2S7 S2S&. te coart aAall ordsr te secretary ef state to chsaffear-s Uosww ol the persoa far s psrte of te tea S years If tte ceart ftnda compelling drcanwtaacw sa saffldaW te warrant tte tosaaace ot A restricted Unsaos te A mAy a r t e tte secretary ot atato la toaaa to te pwese a

? °*ry t h a t . bceaae sbaD te te tosasd tetog tte first M days ot tte pwtod of sw|>ateoa

(111) If te coert Bada that te psrsoa tes S ar more prtor coovicUow wiUiiii IS «r (SX torww MCLA »7.«S( l )

or (SX former MCLA XS7 SSSb. a local ordinance aabetaatially correspooduu to MCLA 2S7g2S(l) or (SX formw MCLA »7.SM<1) or (SX or former MCLA SST C m . ar a tow el aaoter atate aatetaaUally carraspoadte to MCLA

1 ° ™ « <«. or former MCLA *f7 ^ ** . . c o m i secretary of stole to revote tte operators or chaeffsar-a Uceaw ol te psraoe aad ten te a r t e tte secretory ol state to tosasa restricted tic tan I n t e l

(d) For a conviction under MCLA 2*712*1) or A local ordtosace sufanuouallr correopooding to MCLA SST A2V«)

(I) If tte coart finds that te coavlctod person tes no prior conviction within 7 a ^ t i o n of MCLA 2S7 S2V1). (SX (IX (S) or (IX formw MCLA

» 7 t2Kl) or (SX or farmer MCLA » 7 gSSb. A local ordtoAace aabstoatiallv "" ^ , 0 ™ "CIA 24712*1) or (SX or

former MCLA SST SSS(bX or a tow of aaoter state astetaaUally corrwpondlaK <*>* »KLA m u m ) « OX or farmer

MCLA 257 S2SA. tte caart aAall o r t e te aecretary of atate to awpend tte operator's or cteeffeer'a Itosooe ot tte psrsoa for s period af te Iws than M days or more ten Mdays. TV coart may o r t e tte aecretary of atate to toaae to tte person a restricted licenw teiag all or a apeciftod portion el tte period of

(Ml If tte caart flada tet tte psrsoa bw 1 or mare prtor eoavtottom wttte 7 ' V ^ M U O a ^ L M a ± J $ 7 V*1*- ">• ^ "• <«>• >ormw MCLA

XST «SS(1) ar (XX or former MCLA SS7 SSS6. s local ordtnsace substantially MCLA 25712*1) or (XX or

lormer MCLA SS7 SSSb. or a tow ol aaoter state sabstaatially <••»«•• ^ MCLA 2S7.S2*1X (SX (IX (SX or («X formw MCLA 2S7 S2*1) or (SX or former MCLA 2S7 S2Sb. tte court tell o r t e tte secretary of state to iiaiiunil the opwAtor-a w chauf feer'a tewwe of tte peraon far a pwtod of te tow ten M days af mora tee 1 yew Tte coart may a r t e te aecretary of state to ttsae to tte peraoa a restricted liceow teiag all or amy parttoa ot tte saspsnotoa period, except tet s reetrictod Uceaw tell te te towwd teiag tte Orst M daysttf tte period of wapsaetoa

(S) A reetrictod itoaaw Issued pursnaW to AA ordw eadw subsection (S) *fc*" i to whom tt tt toseed to do 1 or mora ol tte taUowiag:

fb) Fw a coavictioe under MCLA 2S7 SS*1) w a local ordinance aabetaatially corresponding to MCLA SS7 12*If

(1) U tte coert ftnda tet tte persoa tes DO prior cnavictiaas wtuun 7 years tor vtotottoa ol MCLA 247 SS*IX (SX HX or (SX farmer MCLA 247 «2*1) or (SX w formw MCLA 247 C24A, a local ordinance whsttelslly corrsspoadlng to MCLA 24712*1) or (SX or former MCLA 257 12*1) or (2) or former MCLA 2S7S24. or a tow of Aaoter state sabstaatially mn wpnailtog to MCLA 247 X2*1), (SX («X « (SX lermw MCLA 24712*1) w (SX w formw MCLA 2471246. tte caart tell ordw tte secretary of atate to ssspead tte operator's w cteaftsw a Urate of te persoa far a parted of te tow tee t months or more ten S yean. If tte

' wheerftoo (t) soffktout to warraet tte ttseasi i ot a restricted llceaw to a paraoa, tte caart may a r t e tte secre-tary of state to ttaee to tte psrsoa s lestiktod Uceaw dartag all or a specified portion oI t te period ot iwpiwnn, except tet s restricted Uceaw tell not bs toawd daring t te first M dsys of tte period of suspension

(U) If tte coert flada thet the persoa hw 1 prior coovictioa within 7 years for a vtotottoa ol MCLA 24712*2) or formw MCLA 247*24*. a local ovdteace aub-stantUMy cm reepoadtog to MCLA SST SS*SX or formw MCLAS47 B i t or a law oI aaoter atate aatetaaUally rrerwpnndtog to MCLA 2S7 SS*S) or formw MCLA SST «SSb. tte cewt shell ordw tte aecretary ot stole to sospoad tte operator's w cteaffewr a Llceaw al tte paraoa far s ported el te tow ten • montto or mora thaa S yaan If tte coart Bads nnaipslllqg drcetteearas s a t e atea Hits (*) safftcww to warrte te ttwiaeci ot a rsetitotod Uosaee te a persoa, te coart may ordw tte sscratary ot stole to Uern. to tte persoo a restricted Uceaw daring all w aay porttoa of tte ported ot saapaaatoa. except that a restrtcted Uceaw tell eot te toawd dartag tte first M days el tte psrtod

(IU) If tte court ftnda that te persoa hw 1 w more prior coavicttoas within T yaan far s vtotottoa of MCLA 247 I2*1X (4) or (I) w formw MCLA SS7 gS*l) or OX A local ordtaoace aaboUatlaUy cerraapoateg to MCLA SSMSK1) or farmw MCLA SS7 S3*!) w (SX or a law of aaoter toato sotetoattolly cemapoadtog to MCLA 2S7 S3* IX (4) or (5) or formw MCLA 3S7 S3*1) w (X) w tet te persoa bw 3 or mora prtor ceavtrttes wttte IS yaan tar A vtototte a* MCLA 23712*IX (XX (4X W (SX AT formw MCLA SS7JMOX or(XX w tarawr MCLA UTdXSk. a local orteaece setetoattoOy correapwMMg to MCLA XSTJS*!) w (X). formw MCLA MT «X*1) w (XX or formw MCLA MT SSSfc, w a law of aaatter state sotetaotteUy to MCLA MTSX*1X (SX (4X w (SX

(A) Drive to aad from tte parsoa'a i

(b) Drive to tte courae of tte pereoo'a <

(e) Drtve to and from tte peraoa's reektome sad on alcatel or ikag edacaUoo or trentmeat program w ordered by te coert

(d) ftive to aad from tte pome's resldeme aad tte court proteUoa deport meat, or a court-ordered community asrvice program, or both

J ' * . 0 ? ™ to d t ™ * * * !***»'» realdaate aad an edecaUoaal iteltettoa st wtocS tte psrsoa to carolled w a s tadte

(T) Tte coert may a r t e tet tte reetrictod Uceme ttaoed pursuant to sutesiS • * ? . ? ' • - * — 1 * » p r ~ * - " - «<>««• • ™ f » onlew tte vehicle to WjWppml with a functioning ig»iH«. interlock de-

tte device detects a blood alcatel content of S.tt« or mare by welgM of alcohol to tte paraoa who offers a breath aempto Tte eoart aiay ordw ot an ignition Interlock device on say motor vekicte tet the peraoa oww or operates, tte cote of WM* tea te borae by tte pw«« wtera U t S e t t reWrictte

(S) Tte coart steU not a r t e tte secretory at stole mdw sabaocttoa (S) to iww a restricted licenee that weald permit a panoa to operate a commercial motor

Mory of atote to aaae a reetrictod Ucenee (S)Tte ' tte i

token In . A form praecrtbed by tte stole coart are tree;

aad to a sworn affidavit oe tet botb of te fatloarlng

. W . 1 * p « ° " mfacetor Uanspartation to and from bto or bw work locattoa. place ol alcohol or drug edacattoa traatmeat, coert pratettoa deport

tottecoarwof te

(b) Tte poraoa to family members or t t e w far a pwpw

(It) TV

i to tote pabttc traaspiststluo aad dow te have any adlvldaalB able to provide transportaUon to a r ted to teU ittl i i (aX

Kttoa (S) aad te restrictod teems ateil . . . , 1 pormlttod deattoettoas of tte persoo w tte permitted perposw for

operste a vebtofa tte approved rote w routes U speci-ftod b y t e coart, aad parrnmedttaws of trevaL

(11) Aa ueed la tha socttoa, "wort locattoa" mooaa, w either tte 01 < * n p t o T ^ ; * » twriteriea regelarty

vtoHed by tte persoa to peraesace ot tte psrsea's occapettoa. w both.

(12) Immediately apoe acceptance by te c o t e ef a pte ef geilty w eoto I?! '-1?1" 1 m o* ftolty tar a vtotottoa of MCLA 2S7.g3*lX (XX («X (SX w (S) w s local ^Haaai i aobotoattolly ir-^tw to MCLA »7*3*1X OX or (SX tte poraoa teU to tte cowthttorbw

sew or permit TV - „ : aholl Immediatety • • 11 • • • • 11 i f • — - w vh « w ^ or PERMIT iad f m r d am MbtUtti oi CMVICOOI WTTFC c

formw MCLA SST S3*I) w OX or ferawr MCLA M7JSS4. tte c o t e tell ordw Uceaw wartl— to te secretory af state Uaoa of aad m a i n ta tw tte aecretary of state to rwvota t te eperater^ w cteaf faw's Uceaw af the stetrect of caavtotte with cowUedeied U o L T w w r t t o ^ t t e ^ persoo sad tell aot ordw tte socratory ef stoto to ttaes A restrictod Uceme to slate tell tbepensa aad tte per

(c) ftr A coavictioe s a t e MCLA MT SXSO) w s local. niwsnailiig ta MCLA MT OS(S* (1) If the court nafa ttet t te coarkrtod

(13) la aditttaa to aay otter ^tej Ml Mft ftf {ha

MT «X*1X OX (IX or (S) « a local MCLA M7.«S*1) w 0) «toto

of stoto to

s i t e period slsospaatom flfiV te eoart B t e tet teperembw I prtor ceavtottwwttMagTyeen tor

a vtototte ol MCLA MT «S*IX OX OX.m OX tarmar MCLA MTJM (I) w QX w

MCLA 2 R ^ I ? 7 E T O X MOLKR M T W D M" OX • 'FLMSRM&LS MCLA M7M*1) W OX torww MCLA MTMMjl) W QX W ^ _

uimmiiCw " « • t m w m **** •

SST 3IS*lMcX except tet If te resetted te have s ptocord perawW te M C^ JL parts lSSte 1M. teosart tell ordw te oocratary si t t t e to sospoad tte veblcto y e w " porsoa's ^-rstort or ihaaffaw i Uceme M MT SISfeflXd). Tte eeert tell te entar te eacretary ef state to 1 ed Uoaaw ttet wete parmtt tte poneo ta operate a mewiailal

(11) la ad«t ta to aa] twginfepma

ol MCLA WMKi) 0) OX or 0> or a M MCU M7S3*I) w (3) IS yean of a prtor ceavtcti

M revote te nMcto groap laalgnamiw w te penml M i n I wltt SSCLA MT SlSbflXeX Tte « of i t t e te ttme a roatitotod teaaw BsnmsrctolmstorveMte. Aasasdto

ceovicttoe" means a cooviction under MCLA 2ST.S3*1X (SX (IX or OX or farmw MCLA 3S7SXS(1) w OX or formw MCLA 3S7.S3Sb. a local ordinance sotetoa-ttolly corresponding to MCLA 24712*1) w (3) former MCLA 247 I2S<1) w OX or formw MCLA 247 S2Sb. ar a tow ol another state sotetoattolly ~ T ~ " « ' - e to MCLA 347 42411). OX OX or OX fonpw MCLA 247.13*1) or OX or formw SSCLA 247 S25b Involving tte operaUeo of a commercial motor vsbicfa. or a conviction under MCLA XST.Ctta. a local ordinance substantially corToopoadl^ to MCLA X47.fXSm. or a law of aaotter state tatetoattoUy corieepoadiag to MCLA 347 625m

Secttee 4.14c 15 AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS

Section 514c Imptted Coaeeat; CVmlcal Testa

(1) A persoo who operates s vehicle apoe s public highway or otter place open to t te general public or generally accessible to motor vehicles, including an area designated for t te parking of vehicles, wrthin this state tt cooatered to have given coaeeat to chemical testa of bto or ter blood, breath, or srtee tar t te perpow ef determining t te Amount of alcobol w preeeace of a controlled seb-stance or both la his or bw blood, ia aU of t te following circumstances

(A) If t te persoo tt airestod lor s vioiatioo of MCLA MTJHO). OX (IX OX or OX MCLA 247 S34*4X or MCLA 257125m. or a local ordinance sabstaatially corresponding to MCLA 257 Sl*l) . (SX or (S). MCLA 2S7.S2Se(S>. ar MCLA 257 125m

(b) If t te persoo tt arrested (or felonious driving. »« moo-slaughter. or murder resulting from tbe operattoo of a motor vefcicte. and t te peace officer had reasonable grounds to believe that t te peraoa ww operating t te vehicle while Unpaired by or under t te influence of intoxicating liquor or a controlled substance or a combtootioe of intoxicating Liquor aad a coatreBai autetance. or while having a blood alcohol content of 0 1®% or mora, or If tte peram tt tow than 21 yean of age while tevtag any bodily olcohol coateot As used to this subdivision aay bodily alcohol coatoat means enter of t te foltow-fng

ft) A blood alcohol cootut of not lew tban S S3* or mora than 1ST* by weight of alcobol

(U) Aay presence of alcohol within a person i body resulting from t te coa-sumpuoo of intoxicating liquor

(3) A peraon who is afflicted with hemophilia, diabetes, or a condition requir-ing t te uw of an anticoagulant under t te direct** of a physician tt aot consid-ered to have given consent to the withdrawal of blood

(3) Tte tests shan be administered os provided ia MCLA 257 «34*S)

Section 515d B AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS -

SecUoo 4 15d Ctewical Tests. RefesaL Report to Secretary ef Stole

(1) If a peraoa refuses the request of a peace officer to submit to a wet offered pursuant to MCLA 247.S3teO), a test teU not te given without a court ordw, but the officer may seek to obtain tte court ordw

(3) A written report tell immediately be forwarded to t te secretory at state by UK peace officer TV report shall state that the officer had reasonable grounds to believe that the person had committed a crime described in MCLA 257 625c(l). and that the person had refused to submit to t te test apoa tte request of tte peace officer and bad been advised of tte coaseqeeacm ol t te refusal. Tte form of tbe report shall te prescribed aad furatoted by t te secre-tory of state

Section 41 Sb IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS:

Sec 4 ISb Passesstoe Transportottoa af Opea Csetotoen al Alcotelto L t e w to a Motor Vehicle; Vtotottoa; Penalties

(1) Except w provided in suboecuoo (SX a persoo shall not transport or posoew alcoholic Uquor in a container that tt open or uncapped or upon which t te saal tt broken within the passenger compartment ot a vehicle upon a highway, or with-ia t te paaaengtr compartment of a moving vehicle ID any place opea to t te geaeral public or generally accessible to motor vehicles including an area des-ignated for tte parking of vehicles, ia this state

O) A persoa may transport or possess alcoholic liquor in a container ttet tt open or uncapped or upoa which t te seal tt broken within t te pawing, i com-partment of a vehicle upon a highway or otter place open to t te geaeral w generally accessible to motor vehicles, including an area <«p»i«»i for t te parting ol vehicles in tha state, if toe vehicle dow not have a trunk or compart-ment separate from the passenger compartment, the container to — o r eocasod. and the cooUiaw tt oot readily acceesible to t te occupants of t te

(3) A person who violates this section a guilty of a misdemeanor A coon shall oot accept a plea of guilty or nolo coateadera for a vtotottoa ot this sactiaa from s persoa charged solely with a vtotottoa ef section MCLA 24T.S3*S).

(4) Tha section dow not apply to a passenger to a chartered vehicle author ised to operate by tte Michigan department of traasportattoa

Sect te L Severability If say ctaese. sentence, socttoa. peragraph. w part of tha Ordinance, or tte application thereof to any persoa, firm, corporation, legal entity w circumstances, shall te fw aay raosoa adjudged by a court ol compe-tent Jurisdiction to be snconsUtutioaal or invalid said judgment ateU aot affect, impair, or invalidate the remainder at this Ordinance and t te & auch provision to otter persons, firms, corporations, legal oatittos or ctrcum-staaces by sold judgment shall be confined to its operation to t te clause, sen-tence. section, paragraph, or part at tha Ordinance thereof directly tovolved to t te case or controversy ia which aaid judgment shall have teee rendered and to t te peraon. firm, corporation, legal entity w drcumstancm then sad then In-volved It tt hereby teetered to te t t e legislative intent of this body ttet t te Ordinance would have beee adopted had sack lavsUd or stom aot have beee included to this Ordinance

Seef te 1 Repeal All otter Ordtearaa lacem Ordtooace are. to toe extent of auch

wMh tte provtotaw ot thto

aay right

hsraby repeated.

Tte balaace of Chapter M. except m terete i to fail farce aad effect Tte repeal provided terete mall

w. affect any aftsnw or set committed ar doaa, or any penalty ar f Tad, or aay paadtog tea. UtlgaUoa ar praaecattoa ef i

oocarrteg prtor to tte effective date hereof

S. PeaeHy. Except m provided te secttom 414. 4 14a thro^h 5 141. and 4 Oa. aey poraoa, corporation, partnership w aay otter togal entity who talk to comply with say ol tte priilttim ot thto Ordinance w aay ot tte rngetettem adopted la pasamii thereof, ahall ha guilty of a malannaam. aad mom caa-vtotte tteraof. may te Read te ware than Five Haadrod (SSM.M) Dollars ar

NMoty (Sd) days w both, apoa te discretion ol te 1 every day apoa which a vtotettea occws ateU

Charter Townahip of day ot February, l

I by law HARILYN MASSENGILL, Ctort

January M. ISM FahreerySS, ISM February I. ISM March IS. IMS

• B # ( I O B - P , O The Observer,' THI KSUAY MAUI H IA IOOK

Tour Poland this summer BY KJCKLY WYGONIK 8TACV WKm.il

There* iu PoUnd kieliMUMi and pol-ka* "It rvmin<U people uf the Old World. There'* a

history," Mid Ed Wojtan of Livonia.

Wojtan sod hia wife, Jane will •hare their* vision of Poland with traveler* who opt to join them oa a 15-day tour. July 9-23. The package, which eoeta $2,175 per peraon includes round-trip «ir-Care, fimt daaa hotel accummoda-tiona with private beth or ahower, most meal*. comprehensive aifht-•eeinf program, transportation throughout Poland by air condi-tioned bus, arrival and departure transfer*, and tbe aervicea of an Engliah apeaking guide. For more information, call (313) 425-2727.

"We attempt to spend mora than one night in a city ao you 11 have a food amount of time to real and rip)ore." aaid Ed. "Wa want to expose the beauty and culture of Poland. We viait a lot of historical sight*."

Jane and Ed Waited Poland for

tha first time ia 1989. Jens'* | » r enta. and bar oldeat aiatar were bum. there, aa were Ed" a parents. It waa such a wonderful aiperi aoce that they decided to present 38 of their beat picturse in an ei-hibit. It wa* shown twice — at Livonia City Hell in 1900. and at the Civic Center Library ia 1902. In 1992 they alao preeented a alide show travelogue of Poland. Thi* led them to boat their first tour to Poland in 1903. It waa very successful and they boated' another in 1994.

The number of people on tour ranges from 20 to 30 people. Peo-ple of all different sgea have toured Poland with the Wojtan'a. Laat year the a«H ranged from 26 to 80.

Some of the citie* the tour will viait thi* year are Warsaw, Wro-claw, Csaatochowa, Krakow, Za-kopane. Lublin, Wadowice (birth-place of Pope John Paul II). and Zamoec.

Some are highlights are: an ex-cursion to Wieliczka, one of the olde*t salt mine* in the world, a cable ride to the top of Tatra Mountain*, a raft ride on the Dundee River or a tour of Mor

akie Oho/Eye of the Sea. a Jewish Cihetto that waa one of the filming location* of "Schindler'a Uet," and Jaana Gora. home of th* Black Madonna

Traveler* will have many op-portunities for shopping and aight-seeing on their own.

"The shopping la wonderful," said Jane. "You can find amber and wood carving* Of course, the food ia excellent, it borders on gourmet. One of my favorite dish es was a cold cherry soup."

"Now ia a good time to aee Po-land before it becomes more Westernised." said the Wojtan*. Beside* regional cuisine, visitors can now enjoy taste of home -Burger King. McDonald * and Taco Bell.

TeU ut about your favorite des-tination. Have you visited Poland recently! What wa* it kket To sAor, information about your travels with friends, neighbor* and relatives in "Lei's Go!, " send pbotos and a brief description of your trip to. Keefy Wygonik, Ob-server 4 Eccentric Newspapers, Inc., 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48150 Fax (313) 591 - 7279.

SJghtsesrs: Ed Wojtan (left to right), Bill and Al-ice McCann and Gene Caroll of • Livonia in Old Town, Warsaw.

Mov ie *? Redecorating? Liquidating?

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Up north oa • visit: That's Charlie Rhodes

• of Garden City (the big guy) holding his grandson, Kristopher C. Rhodes, who was celebrating his first ' birthday. Rhodes, a Garden City police of-ficer, was visiting Northern Michigan University in Mar-quette, where Kristo-pherm mom, Stacey, is a student. They also visited Presque Isle Park. . i

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MARCH 18-19,1995 N O V I E X P O C E N T E R

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C J .

THURSDAY. MARCH 16,1996

Canton (jDbseruer

SPORTS INSIOC:

Wrestling, page 2C College sports, page AC

C C A N T O N

SPORTS

SCENE

Cummings honored

Paul Cummings, now in hia 10th year ee ath-letic director for both Cantoa a d Salem high school*, has been honored aa the Re-

fion XI athletic director of the year by the Michi-gan Inlerecholaatic Athletic Adminiatratore Auo ciatioo.

Cumming*. who haa boon in th* school district for 31 years, waa assistant director of sthletic* from 1973-85, before taking hia current port. Aa AD, Cummings has d*velc*)ed an athletic trainer's program, built the area's first lighted soccer stadi-um. and has hoeted at least six Western Lakes Activities Association championships a year aa well aa several MHSAA events.

A banquet honoring all th* regional AD winners will be Monday in Traverse City.

Soccer s t andou ts

The Canton Flames, an under-13 premier . firis soccer team, won the under-13 A Divi-

sion and took second in the under-14 A Di-vision at Total Soccer in South field.

Team members are Susannah Bryant, Jeaaie Bucks, Lacey Catarino. Amy Dorogi, Jeannine Ed-wards. Jessica Getaer, Laura Hucal, Aimee Jschym, Lindsay Klemmer, Karen Kramer, Amanda Lenta, Jessica Palis, Andrea Schimmel. Claudia Sell. Noell* Swart*, Heather Thompson end Emily Wilkinson. Tb* team is coached by John Schimmel. Erni* Bucks, Gary Palis and Amy Tnink

• Th* Canton Hornets collected the title for the boys under-12 premier A Division during the sec-ond seaaion et Total Soccer in Farmington.

Team members are Nic Aust, Derek Bias, Dus-tin Drebek, Derek Giamoodi, Jeff Hear, Sean Kreimaa. David Lake. Metthew Megers, Tommaao Mainella, Jason McMaatar, Mike Reoch, Joel Rubis, Keith Schenkel, James Steinert, Leon Walah. N'ahshon Washington and Michael Zemanski. The team is coached by Mark Zeman-ski. Jim Rubis and Roecoe Nash.

lo « M asms to Spot* Scene msy sand msm to m a o > C J * i e . ) U S l Somen*, urns. ta. 4*190. orfm l tB 9*1 737*.

Season ends for Canton • Going iu, Plymouth Can-too knew St would have to

troit OLST fot it defensively, hokttnf the Doughboys to 63 points. But the OUSMUO was woeftilly short, whkh meant the end of Caatoa's season.

B T C - I . -8TAT* Wl

By the look of it, thi* might have been the unhappi art day of Ted Docks'young Hie.

Plymouth Can ton's Moot-10 star,

the gay whoa* incredible shooting carved up Wsetland John Glenn in the Western Lake* Activities Aaeo-ciation Tournament Anal, couldn't find hia shot in Tueeday'a regional aemifinal against Detroit Pershing at Ferndale HS.

Dock* probably bi t he should shoulder a large portion of the blame for th* 63-38 trouncing dished out-by the Doughboy*. After all, he managed to make ju*t 2-of-20 shot* from the floor, scoring a more five points — by for hia worst outing of the season.

But this season-ending defeat could not simply be laid on Dock*' lap. There waa plenty of blame, if on* cored to sresss it, to go around.

And there was a fair share of good •tuff a* welL While Dock* labored — he was 0-for-9 on three-pointers - Ron Hunter shined. The 6-foot-d junior elaahed and battled hi* way to port fame-high* in points (22). rebounds (aim) and steals (five). Canton's Ron Hunter met resistance like this — applied by Pershirig's Tori-

ano Williams — all game, yet still scored 22 points.

A good finish Chiefs 4th, Salem 7th at state BYCJ.RISAK StArr Warns

When John Cunningham said he thought hie Plymouth Canton gymnsiutcs team had a chance to finish as high a* second at th*

t finale lart Friday, h* l't quit* sure what he wa* up

GYNMASTICS

H* found out when be arrived rt Troy High School "One* 1 sew the level of competition, particu-larly on the floor (eserdee). I •Oh. my

I t And yet, hi*

wasn't for off hi* prediction. Hoi-

did defend he state title, •coring 146.96 to place well ahead of runner-up Freeland's 143.80 (which Cunningham predicted). Third plao* went to Grand Rap-id* Christian, with 141J6.

And in fourth wa* Canton with 140.75, ita eeoood beat score thia

The overall performance aomething he had

before - coach of the MJurt tike winning Lakae Activiti** As th*(W,

sociation) conference, it's th* first tim*," b* **id

Plymouth Selem placed sev-enth with 138.86. behind fifth plao* Northvill* (13930) and sixth-place Birmingham Seaholm (139.10).

"I can't be disappointed rt all with our finish," said Cunning-ham. "There wesn't enybody who had a bad inert. Everybody con-tributed soa

Canton « where, posting the third-b**t teem scoree In th* vault (35.80 to-

4C

Leaving Your Job? Don't Forget

To Take:

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It That'* th* only way to daacrib*

Plymouth Seism's performance at Saturday's Claes A on ship*, hoeted by State in Eaet Lansing Th* Rock* finished ti*d for ninth in th* t*mn standings with S t John's, scoring 40 points - all coming from their

Lake* Activiti ** Association champion turned In a solid per formance, finishing seventh with 398.40 point*.

No other individual from either relay*.

"W* had a lot of do** call* for individuals — wa just didn't hav* Seism or Canton scored points quite enough," aaid Salem coach Brie Seideiman, who swam Chuck Otaoo. both the 100-yard and 200-yard

One peraon who didn't have a freeatyfo, waa on* of tho** who call waaJPtymouUi^Canton g n a t — M

Satem '# E n< Sndelmm bettered his best time of the season in the 200-yard freestyle by more than two seconds — and still just missed scoring at state *.

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• x r b o d W | purtodali

t C t F . C ) The Observer T H I HSIJAY MARCH 16, 1 9 9 5

CC's Spolsky just misses a title BT O A > O ' M k a i a #tvn t ' i m u

B> Late Saturday eight. Redford Catholic I ' to tnu juntor John Spulaky »»« looking aJtMd to twit wreath ag »»a*«>o

Spolaky *»> thinking about winning a »tat* ui i t after finish ing second in tbe heavyweight di VISION OF TH« CUm A tournament •artier that o o w evening

Spolsky a n s a cloee h> reaching h.» goal thi* year. l/v»ing a 4-3 de wiisou to Holland W» t Ottawa * Rob Ken** »n th* championship bout.

"It » m a learning experience." Spolaky *aid "I know what it'* like now 1 •root he so naive and young a n t lira* "

Spolaky i* *maii by heavy weight standard* at 5• foot 10* t and 223 pound*, but be » u cer-tainly a match for Rene*, a senior who mil pia> football at the t : ni .

veratty of Michigan. The 6-2. 275- pound Rene* en

joyed * aiae advantage but couldn't overpower Spolaky But h* did make it difficult for Spol-aky to wreati* effectively

'They re all so much taller and bigger than me — at least 50 pound*," Spolsky said.

"They com* into me and try to muscle me, and I can uae their momentum to *nap them down and spin around them But he controlled me pretty well

I'm disappointed I feat I didn't wrestle aa well a* 1 usually do, but I guess that happens"

Rene* triad repeatedly to throw Spolsky off b a l a n c e and maneuver for a takedown, but Spolsky kept his footing and thwarted thoae attempts.

Spolsky even held a 2-0 lead af ter two penoda Rene* got an e*

• SPAffTAMS UEK TTTU

ichigan State's hockey team ha* advanced to thia weekend * Central Colle-

iOat* Hockey Association Final Four by sweeping Ulinota Chicago K and 4-2 last weekend The Spartan* take a 24-10-3 record into the tournament Saturday against Bowling Green State.

Chn* Smith. MSl ' s junior de-fenaeman frcxs Canton, continues to lead the team * defense men in scoring with 10 goals and 19 aa siaaa for 29 pointa — which ranks as fifth best oe the team

• » 0 C C f ft CHAMPtOMS

The Livonia Y Michigan Hawk*, an under 13 girl* soccer team coached bv

John Buchanan, captured a re-gional title March 4-5 at the North American Indoor Champi-onahipa in MerrivUle. Ind.

Members of the Hawka, who defeated the Blaaer* in the finals, 4-2. include: Susan Bear. Renee Kaahawiic. Knatin Leaxczynski. Deanna McGrath, Brian na Roy. Andi Seid, Slacey Supanich and Megan Urbata, all of.Livonia. Abi and Anne Morrell. both of Plym-outh. Christen Shall and Sun Towne. both of Canton, Nicole Breger. Laura Grode and Caaaie Teeple The asaiatant coach is Jerry Biegler of Farmington Hills.

• L A M f t O K I OT!MS FRIDAY

Ladbroke DRC. Michigan's only thoroughbred race track, begins i u 1996 sea

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cape and a stalling point to tia and a takedown in the last half minute to win.

Spolsky won his first match 9-1 and edged Dearborn Fordaon's Joe Oumento 3-2 in the next round. He defeated Eugene Calla-way of state team champion Hint Northern 4-2 in the semifinals.

"I waa prepared to work hard and get tired." aaid Spolsky, add ing he beat Callaway in overtime earlier in the year "Coach Rod (Mike Rodriguez) says that's a problem with a lot of wrestlers; they 're not ready to get tired."

Spolaky. who was eighth laat year, finished the season with a 50-1 record.

CC sophomore Bill Lamb (112) fimshed fifth, senior Andy Short (215) and sophomore Dario Ianni (106) seventh and sophomore Dave O'Hara (100) eighth.

"I would have liked to place

higher, but I'm pretty happy with seventh because 1 came a long ways since laat year," Short (41-10) said, adding ha didn't survive the district tournament aa a jun-ior.

"1 waa a weaker wrestler and didn't always believe in myself whan 1 walked on tha mat. Thia year Coach Rod taught me how to believe in myself."

Short, who will attend tha U.S. Military Academy at Weat Point and play football for tha Black Knighta, started tha tournament by pinning Flint Northarn'a Courtney String a second time.

Ha (oat to Bala Bruckner of Niles in the second round, split his next two bouts and defeated Fordaon's Essa Hisham 11-5 to earn seventh place.

Lamb finished 42-5, Ianni 37-10 and O'Hara 41-12.

WRESTLING

First trip to finals a 5th for Hughes

Plymouth Salem senior Scott Hughes earned fifth place in the Claas A individual wrestling tournament Saturday in Battle Creek. ' Making his first trip to the state finals, Hughes finished fifth at 119 pounds when Holt's' Wesley Long forfeited the final bout because of an in-jury.

Hughes (37-7) began tbe tournament by pinning Paul Toth of Warren Cousino (1:10), but he loet a 12-4 decision to Long in the secound round

Hughes defeated Royal Oak Kimball's Tony Harris 19:1I

and pinned Adrian's Phong Pham (2:16) before loeing 8-2 to Flint Northarn'a Stephen Lymon. That put him in tha fi-nals opposite Long for fifth/ sixth place.

"I wrestled soma good matches, but I alao wrestled some bad matches," aaid Hughes, a regional champion. "1 thought I'd do well hare, but it didn't go aa well as I had hoped.

"Soma kida do worse than I did. Some bad things happen to good kids. 1 feel good that I placed in tbe top six and got all-state.'*

son Friday with free admission. 75-cent hot dogs, popcorn and soft drinks all weekend.

Friday's 11 - race card gets und-erway at 2 p.m.

Everyone in attendance on Fri-day will receive a scan card key aa part of DRC's $10,000 Treasure Key Bonanza This key gives fans the opportunity to unlock s trea-sure cheat full of prize* on Satur-day and Sunday Other prizes in-clude $5,000 cash, season paaaea, 13 inch color TV' sets, radios, tote bag*, desk clocks, drinking glass-ea and free wagering.

A 12-race program follows at 1 p.m. Saturday featuring the fifth running of the $40,000-guaran • teed Spartan Stakes for Michi-gan-bred 3-year-olds (.sprinting five furlongs) Saturday's card also includes simulcast of the $200,000 Widener Handicap from Hialeah, Fla. a Grade III event

SPORTS ROUNDUP

that features some of the nation's top handicap horses going 1 % miles

An 11-race program follows at 5 p m . Sunday.

Each Sunday ia Ladies Night with a free admission for all wom-en to both the grandstand and clubhouae.

Ladbroke DRC will race every Wedneaday through Sunday with the exceptions of Wednesday, March 29 and Easter Sunday, April 16. (Ladbroke will run Mon-day, April 17 instead.)

• M A T U S O N P A f t A M

Some of the area's top figure skaters will be on display March 24-26 for the Livo-

nia ISIA Open at Edgar Arena, Lyndon and Farmington Roads.

Competition will be from 1 -8 p.m. Friday. March 24; 7:30 a m . -9

p.m. Saturday, March 25l and 8 am.-7 pm. Sunday. March 26.

Admission is $2 for adult* and seniors and $1 for children 3-12 years. Children 2 and under are free.

• MCMAnON NfWS

Cbeerieading classes for girls will stan April 5 at the Canton Recreation

Center (Michigan and Sheldon). Coat is $20 and there are no resi -dency requirements.

The classes last eight weeks, meeting each Wedneaday. For girls 5-6 years old. classes run from 5-5:30 p.m.; for girls 7-11 years old. classes go from 5:30-6 p.m. Students will learn pompon, dance routines; basic cheers and jumps.

Registration starts Monday and ends April 4. For more informa-tion. call 397-5110.

en's recreation basketball will begin Wedneaday. March 29. and will laat for

U) weeka at Field Elementary School. Coat is $25-par peraon. Each session laata from 6:45-9:46 p.m.

The program is limited to Can-ton residents only. Registration ends March 27. Call 397-5110 for further details.

• WMU QOLF OUTffM

The Western Michigan Uni-versity Detroit Golf Outing will be Monday. June 26 at

Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club, home of the Buick Open.

The cost is $200 per peraon or $800 per foursome. Dinner only is $35.

For more information, call Kurt Barterian at 1 -800-634-1515, Ext 4531; or Carol Morris-Mier at (616) 387-3100.

T-<

9 4 -+ 4

^ A S A ^ K K

Fasten your seat belts and toiow Emory

Daniets onto our

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Dont miss Emory's "O&E

Online* column every

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Youl enjoy his easy-to-

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JoMng the mysteries of the

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As he said in his first column.

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THE

(Observer & Eccentric NEWSPAPERS

•Ajminrm by rnrnt mm rmch Emory m tmo»y«oea*»com Voice Maft 963.2047 / WO FAX 501-7279

Shamrocks The Obtrrver, THIJKWMY MARCH 16, 1995 <P,C)JC

•***» W a r m

Michael Jordan's return to baa-ketball haa been rumored all

but Detroit Cooley wasn't expecting to see him in Radford C a t h o l i c C e n t r a l ' a l i neup Wedneaday night.

Juat aa Cooley started pulling away from CC in a Class A boys basketball regional semifinal at Southfield High, the public ad dress announcer startled Cardi-nals' coach Ben Kelso and his pfa jmi ,

"I said Michael who?' " Cooley

• BASKETBALL

senior guard Brian Ponder said.

The 6-foot-4 junior forward who goes by tbe same name aa the for-mer Chicago Bulls' star took off his warmupe and gave the Sham-rocks a lift with 10 fourth-quarter pointa.

But no one could slow down the Cardinals, who made an incredi-ble 16 of 19 field goal attempts and 11 of 12 free throws in the

•econd half to coast to a 70-65 vic-tory.

The Cardinals were getting free on the baseline throughout the game bees uae the CC defense focused on Cooley's senior guard Dawon Hale, who had eight three pointers in a diatrict final win over Murray Wright

Hale finished with two triples and a game-high 25 points. Senior forward Tramaile Bullock had 16 and Ponder scored nine of his 11 in the second half.

We were getting the shots we wanted and were pretty patient,"

Kelso said. "Wa were ahead and they had to have the ball back."

Aa for Jordan's appearance, Kelso laughed and aaid, "That scared the hack out of me."

With 6-7 junior center Sylveeter Dotaon on the bench with three fouls, the Cardinals outacored the Shamrocks. 11-2, in the laat three minutes of the third quarter to take a 46-33 lead into the fourth quarter.

Despite Jordan's effort, the best the Shamrocks could do was trade baskets with Cooley.

Tbe Shamrocks finished 12-10

overall and their only significant loas to graduation will ba aeoior forward Mike Ridley. Cooley lim-ited Ridley ta 10 pointa on three of 15 shooting.

Junior point guard Chris Mi •iak lad the Shamrocks with IS pointa. Sophomore guard Mark McDonald finished with 11.

The Shamrocks made 11 triples in a 74-55 win over Livonia Ste-venaon in Friday'a diatrict but were only 3-17 from three-point range against Cooley.

Aftar foiling behind 11-1 ta ~ start the game, Miaiak scored eight points in the second quarter to help the Shamrocks atay dose at halftime, 27-19.

"That little guard hurt ua pret-ty bad in tha first h a l t " Kelso said. "He waa penetrating, getting fouls and we couldn't afford to double team him becauae they have too many shooters. We chan-neled him better in the second half and backed off him."

/ v

Chiefs from page 1C

I/9TA»T PHOTOG SACHEM

Off target: Ted Docks was limited to five points in the final prep game of his career.

Unfortunately for the Chiefs, that was all they could offer offen-sively. They bcrw out with a 19-5 record. Pershing, now 20-3, ad-vances to Thursday's regional fi-nal against Southfield-Lathrup.

Shooting totals reflected the Chiefs' offensive woes. They were 13-of-53 from the floor (24.5 per-cent) to Pershing's 25-of-50 (60 percent).

"There's a reason why you miss thoee shots," said Canton coach Dan Young. "They're the Public School League champs, the Oper-a t ion^ F r i e n d s h i p c h a m p s . (Winfred Walton) would change every shot that went inside."

Walton, a 6-foot-9 junior, did more than change shota in the early going. He blocked three of Canton's first four floor shots, which set the tone for the game. .Walton finished with 15 points, five rebounds and five blocks; Pershing had seven blocks in the game. Charles Lesure added 11 pointa, five boards and three steals.

And yet. even with their poor floor shoot ing and sloppy ballhandling (24 turnovers), the Chiefs' defense (forcing 18 turn-overs) and rebounding (a 33-27 advantage) would have kept them in it — if they could have hit a few free throws in the first half.

But they couldn't. Canton was

OUTDOORS

SHOWS/ CLASSES • P l Y W I H I P O The Midwest Flyfiahing Expo, featuring exhibitors, speakers and more, anil be held Saturday and Sunday at the Southfield Civic Center. Tbe show ia sponsored by the Michigan Flyfiahing Club.

The third annual Novi Boating Expo, featuring more than 150 ex-hibitors. the 1995 Michigan Waterski Association's annual convention and more will be held through Sunday at the Novi Expo Center.

The Michigan Bear Hunter Asso-ciation will hold ita annual ban-quet Saturday at the Treetopa Sylvan Resort in Gaylord. Fea-tured speakers will focus on an upcoming anti-hunting ballot propoeal, which would effectively end bear hunting in tbe state (517) 674-2963.

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tha victory.

5-of-14 from the line (35.7 per-cent), missing the front ends of three one-and-one* — which is one reason Pershing led 27-17 at the half. The Chiefs finished 12-of-24 from the stripe (50 percent).

"Defense and our depth." Pershing coach Johnny Goston aaid. listing keys to tbe victory. "We had to use a lot of guys, but they held their composure (in the first half) and were sble to sus-tain the lead."

Canton trailed from the start. A three-pointer by Ram Adams got the Dcntghboys started on an 11-0 run in the first quarter, pushing their lead to 16-5.

The Chiefs were within 16-9 when Pershing's second-quarter streak started: eight-straight points, making it 24-9. Nothing much changed in the second half; Walton scored seven third-quar-ter points as the Doughboys took a 41-27 advantage into the final period.

Canton managed to stay within 12 until the final 4:06. Then Pershing doaed the game out with a 16-3 romp.

"I thought we played real good defense," said Goaton. "I knew they were a real good ballhandling team, that they moved the ball well. Oh yeah, thoae guys are like the Harlem Globetrotters out

there. So we bad to apply pres-sure."

Especially on Docks. "Docks juat couldn't hit the shot," said Goaton. "He juat couldn't «st it to go. Some of that waa our dafonae — be couldn't drive ao he had to rely on his jumper."

The Doughboys, on tbe other hand, had for more to call on than one player "Defenae waa our strength this aeaaon," aaid Young. "But Pershing ia very hard to guard. They have good quickness, and Walton puts them over the top."

And yet . . . "If we can make aome free

throws, we're in the game. And we missed a lot of open shota."

The Chiefs needed perfection to conquer a team that reached the Class A state finals laat aeaaon. And that is a difficult to come by.

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« C < F . O The Obeenvr, THLKSTUY M A K O I 16 , 1995"

MADONNA SPORTS

Crusaders finish trip with title Alter a bit of * ahskv lUit . Ma

duoae University's hseehslj ia«m rstmuaiissl to ana all FIW* (UM* in UbS Wsmer Southern Toum* maol m Lake Weiss, FU.. cmptur tog like tills and finishing their apno* trip with an S 6 t«wrd

PsruculsrK frsufyioc •» the Crue t i e r* 5-0 tournament run *r*nr a pair oi victonee over Webher College. including a 2-1 triumph in the championship contest LAM Saturday

In that eight inning fame, lour-nament moat valuable player Scan Henkel < from Livunt* Ste *en*un> tossed a five hitter, *1-.owin| a run in the opening in-nine ami then shutting Webber down. Henkel walked ooe and •truck out arven

Aaron June* knocked in Dan Tsyfc*. who doubled to U*rt the eighth, with the pune-winning run oa s fielder » choice. Taylor had two hita and scored both

BASEBALL

run*. with Jone» singling once and driving in both

Madonna might have been a bit vengeful in r-gsrd* to Webber. Earlier in the np (March 4), the Cruaadera visited W» ber and split a double header, winn.ng 8-2 and then getting clobbered 13-1 — a game in which coach Mike George felt Webber may have run it up a bit.

In the opening win at Webber. Dan Pydyn surrendered one earn* 4 run m seven innings, and Taylo id Jones each had three hit* — including a home run apiece. Taylor'a a grand slam the had six RBI) and Jons*' a two-run shot. But in the second game lo**. pitcher Nick Capofen was tagged for eight run* in 2Vi inn-ing*.

At the Warner Southern Tour-nament, Madonna beat Webber by a single mn twice. In their first tourney meeting laat Fnday. the Cruaadera got a two-run double from Tim Kaaubow*ki in the sixth to break a 6 6 tie in an 8 7 win. Ryan Grabeu was the win-ning pitcher

Madonna finished Friday with a 3-2 victory over Bethel Collage (St. Paul. Minn.), with Pydyn again getting the win. Sean Penc-sak's two-run homer in the sixth tied the game, and Ka*ubow*ki'» fielder's choice in the seventh scored the game winner

On the tournament's opening day last Thursday, the Crusader* defeated Indiana WcaJeyan 2-0 on Mike Grahl'a three hit, 10-sthkeout performance and heat Warner Southern 5-1 behind the pitching of Craig Benedict (Plym-outh Canton). Jim Solak (Red ford) had three hita and two RBI

to lead the attack againat South-ern. Kaaubowaki added three hit*.

The tournament victocy helped boost th* Cruaadera' apirita and fortune* - they were 3 6 poor to it. "I'm pretty pleased with the amount of improvement we made from the beginning of the week until the end," aaid George.

After the aplit at Webber. Ma donna loet 20-6 to Eckerd College (St. Petersburg, Fla.) and defeat-ed St Thome* University (Mi-ami. Fla. I 8-5 on the pitching of Henkel (three earned runs) and the hitting of Craig Peterson (three hits, two RBI) and Solak (two hiu, two RBI).

The following day (March 7). the Crusaders aplit a double header againat Anderson Univer-sity lApderaon. Ind.), winning 10-4. with Pencxak and Peterson each getting two hit* and two RBI to support Jason Dubey's pitch-ing. and losing 7-2.

Gymnastics from page 1C

lal). floor (36.40) and balance beam (34.90). Among the indi-vidual standout* waa Kari Jackson, who recorded score* of 8.8 in the floor and vault and had an 8.86 in the beam, an event Cunningham aaid "I wasn't even going to put her ia."

Salem'* top discipline in the team meet waa floor Tile Rocks' score of 36.35 was fourth beet.

Finishing behind Salem in the team standings were Ro-chester Adams (137.55), Mid-land (136.65), Troy (136.00), Rockford (135.85) and Hart-land (134.35).

At Saturday's individual moet, Canton's Katey Gilles — the defending champion in the Division I all-around — wasn't far off last year's performance, when she won the t f l l e with a 37.80. She posted a 37.60 thi* time, but finished fourth as three others each surpassed the former state record of 38.10. •

Kenowa Hills ' Bethany

Florida trip is a winner for Madonna Swimming '% J ' •!> A . I i .

Courturier was first with a 38.66, followed by Katenna Gier of Holland (38.36) and Sara Kelly of Preeland (38.30) Salem's Melissa Hopeon, fifth last aeaaon, tied for eighth (36.10).

Gilles' beat event waa the vault — ahe tied for seooad with Courturier at 9.60, just behind Gier (9.66) The Canton sophomore aleo tied for fourth on beam (9.36) and tied for fifth on floor (9.60).

Hopeon. a senior, flniahed tied for third in floor (9.66) and was ninth in the vault (9.00).

In Division II, Salem's Zoe Yockey finished 14th with a 34.80 total. Canton's Brie Wall was 2let (34.10).

In individual events, Yockey •tied for sixth in the uneven parallel bars (9.06) while Wall tied for 21st (8.70). And in floor, Yockey, Wall and Can-ton's Kim Nowak — with a host of others — tied for 11th.

Jeckson finished 17th in vault (8.60).

Considering all the hole* Ma v-ona University's soft bail team Sad to fill (seven starters graduat-ed). the result* from the spring :r*p to Fort Meyer*. Fla.. have to be very gratifying.

"Everything considered, we ; layed extremely well." said Ma Jotma coach Jerry Abraham *fter n»* teem returned with e 9-3 recocd. "Our defense wa* solid — that wa* the question mark going n."

The highlight of tbe trip was a 5-4 victory over Villanova Univer-sity. an NCAA Division I team (March 7). Lynda Wetchel got the victory, allowing two earned run* in seven innings. Jenny Czach drove in two run* with two hit*, and Courtney Senger had two hit* and an RBI

The Lady Crusaders also gave

from page 1C

SOFTBALL Penn State a battle before losing 6-5 (March 6). Jeanie Baxter (from Redford S t Agatha) and Ciach each had two hita in the genie

Next among the highlights wa* the performance of freshman hurler Shann* Streng waa 4-1 on the trip, with s 0.58 earned run average — and she toaaed the first perfect game in Madonna's soft-ball history in e 1-0 win over Jamestown last Thursday. Streng had four strikeout* in the per-formance

Madonna started the season with a 7-0 win over August Col-lege (March 4) - Weichel* two hitter earned the win. with Senger. Ciach. Baxter and Enn

Comment each contributing two hit* — snd s 9-1 triumph over Slippery Rock (March 5), behind Streng's three-hit pitching and Senger's two hit* and three RBI

The Crusaders followed that with e 13-1 victory over St Am broee and * 2-1 win over Gannon University, both alao on March 5. Streng got the victory against St. Ambrose, not allowing an earned run. Weichel. Rebecca Bloch end Czach each had two hits, and Jamie Cook drove in two runs.

Angie VanDoorn was the winner against Gsnnon

Following the loss to Penn Stat*. Madonna beet Bndgewater 4 3 (Weichel wa* the winner — no earned runs) March 6 and Wor-c he* ter 12-2 (Streng wa* the winner; Jennifer Pinter had two hits, including s home run. and

three RBI. with Senger. Baxter snd Cook sdding two hit* apiece) March 7.

Next csme tbe win over Vil-lanova, followed by a 2-1 triumph over Aquinas (VanDoorn wa* the winner, two h i u for Comment), e 5-3 lo*s to St. Ambrose (Streng took the loea; Comment, Senger and Czach had two hita each) and a 2-1 loea to Ferria State (Weichel took the lo**).

For the trip. VanDoorn wa* 2-1 with a 2.25 ERA and Weichel waa 3-1 with a 2.42 ERA. Among the regulars (more than 20 at-beU), Senger's .381 batting average and eight run* batted in wa* top*. Comment hit 344 and led Me donna with 16 runs scored, while Baxter hit 310, Cook batted .286 and Czach we* at .282 with aix RBI.

Ladywood spikers could reach state finals BY BKAD EMONM

To® Teeters is no stranger to the stat* volleyball finals

The Livonia Ladywood coach is making his sixth trip with the Blaaer* 136-6 overall, The , meet Davison (36-6-4) in a state Claee A quarterfinal matchup begin mng at 7 p m . Friday at Portage Central High School

At Livonie Clarenceville, Teeters made three tripe to the big dance, coming away with one state crown end one aecond-place finish

At Ladywood. Teeters is gunn-ing for his third state title. He abo haa owe runner up trophy.

"If we play like we did venue Plymouth (Salem; we could be in

finals." said Teeters, whose i ousted the Rocks and Farm

Hills Mercy last i to the regional title. "I look

ad I like our drew. It couldn't be any better."

State heavyweight* Portage Central (79-0) and Temperance Bedford (77-*-1), the No. 1 and 2

ranked team* all sea eon long, sre on the opposite side of bracket

The Ladywood-Dwviaon quar-terfinal winner meets the Port Huron Northern-Groeee Pointe North quarterfinal survivor in a semifinal match 11:30 *_m. Setur-day at Portage Central.

The state championship is set for 6^30 p.m. Saturday at Kalama-zoo Central

Ladywood has lost all three meetings against Bedford. The only other team the Blazers faced among the quarterfinal field ia

Catholic League foe Birmingham Marian.

— Teeter* wa* able to acout Davi-son. which ousted Midland (coached by former Bentley player Angie Porter) in laat Saturday's regional finals at Midland Dow.

"Their two middle hitters are their big guns," Teeters seid. "We have to keep the ball out of their middle. We have to control where they hit from and where they hit to.

"A weakness is they have is

serving consistency, and serve re-ception. The key ia our serves versus their serve reception."

came cloee. Seidelman trimmed more than two seconds off his pre-vious best in the 200 free, going 1:46.26 — snd he still plsced 13th. The 12th plsce time wss 1:46.14.

In the 100, Seidelman wssn't up to psr, finishing well beck with s 48.74. Joe Ervin wss the Rocks* best in the 100 free, placing 15th in 48.11.

Dave Brscht snd Ervin both swsm well in the 50 free, but nei ther could quite crack the top 12. Bracht went 22.10, Ervin 22.17; the 12th place time was 22.02

Whst did work for Salem were all three relay*. The 200 free relay qualified fifth snd finished third, with Ervin, Seidelman, John McLenaghan and Bracht going 1:27.71.

In the 400 free relay, Ervin, Tim Buchanan. Seidelman and Bracht qualified seventh in 3:16.08 — juat out of the final six (3:15.80). They finished ninth in the consolation heat, going 3rl5.3L

And in the 200 medley relay, McLenaghan, Andy Dettling, Mark Dett l ing and Bracht

J!?*//!*

splashed to a ninth-place finish in 1:40.00 — their beat time of the

Salem's other individual quali-fiers were Rodolfo Palms in ths 100 b u t t e r f l y (19th in 55.72). M c L e n s g h a n i n the 100 back (qua l i f i ed at 56.1, went 57.9) a n d Buchanan in the 500 free (quali-fied at 4:50.77, but wa* diaquali-fied at state for a jump start).

"All in all," Ol*on summarized, "we didn't miss on too many of the goals we had at the beginning of the season."

But. as Olson later said, spread out s second or two deduction smong his individual swimmers snd the results could have been far different.

It was that cloee.

N0TIS:Among Otwervertsntf's better performance* at stats meet wore Livonia CfKrcha s Jon Cartaon. sixth in the 300 free (I 43 64) and **gnth et the 300 free (4 44 31). end Mart. Cempbsa. *gmn m the 200 free () 44 17)

Uvoma Framan's Randy Cobb pim seventh m the 100 tweeststroh* (1 00.08) end Retttrt CetnoSc Central « Pan Magouack was sixth in the 50 See (22 01 (and I i t h n t h e 100frse(4«46y

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It won't be long now. If you art an ami golfer, you'll be walking the green greens

of Michigan before you know it.

And, as you read this, our sports writers are planning an exciting guide for everyone who has ever set a ball on a tee.

Our premiere Golf Guide will be filled with valuable information about the local golf scene—remember to look for it on Thursday, April 20 in

THE

(Dbseruer Eccentric N E W S P A P E R S

For Khwlmtng information, cut R o n Kstz, Eccsntric Saist Coordinator, 8 1 0 - 9 0 1 - 2 5 1 8 or

D i c k Raptefcl, Obtsrvtr Salts Coordinator, 3 1 H 6 3 - 2 1 6 8

M A O U N f c TUOOAY. A H * 4 . 1 «

U§0 the numb** beio* to contact out sooftM staff A/tor 5 PM coll 953-2104 S M 0 C M M 6 . 9 S S - 2 1 2 J Sim KOWAUW: 963-2106 Dsn O'MCAMA: 963-2141 C J . 9 6 3 - 2 1 0 3

— w, -SI SV, A W i J '

Sports Stats WRESTLING

•TATt WMSTUN6 MMlTfl 1 6 - 1 1 1 *

TS

. . ( m * . •art CCx dec. Roh Peatoefa (Trawse OW. 9-1; dec. Joe Chmsnto (Deer Oom Fordson). 3-J; dsc. Eugsne CM->swa*(Flnt>«ortnemi, 4-2j tost to Roto

We« Ottawa), 4 - 1 . (100). seeead, f a a t a g l i a . dec. Steve Sknon (Btr

Groves). 7-0s dec. Ryan ERrton (Charlotte), 9-1; dec iarso Maton (Muahsgon Reetfa-PiStar). 4-2; "oet to KM (Hosand West Ottswe). 5-2.

Deea O'Hara (1001, sights. Rad faN CC: tost to NK* Mas (Br^nonj, 6-7 OT; dec. Enc Herd fSwaru Oaek). 6-4; dec. Rstto Pane (Adrian), 7-6; to« to Ryan ESator (Chartotte). 7-4; tost to Nicti Dies. 9-0.

Darts Isa* <10«). seeeatR. Rsd-*ard OCs dec. Sam Saran (NorthvNe). 13-10; tost to Antonio Hamson (Fkn Northern). 9-4. dec. Brian Thomaa (Lake Onon), ft-3. k w to Jarsd Horn-ncn (GrandvUe). 7-4; dec. Matt Bertoi

Wount Clemens L'Anee Creusa).

" • tama ( i n ) , wta. CC: tost to Psul Keens (Temperance Bedford). 7-1; pin. Ryan Krufthoff (Hoi-lendi. 3:45; dec Mcfc PNar (Mount Pleasant). 4-0-. dec. Jeremy Gonzalez (Traverse C*y). 5-3; tost to Graham CUer (Lanemg Sexton). 7-5; de-* n * oner Craig Trisrwieta (HoweS).

Jeeh teas ( I i»J , third. Chores «ec- Tony Hams (Royal Oak Kim-

bai). 7-5 OT: toet to Stephen Lymon (rtr»t Northern), 8-4; dec Jason Hurt herg (HoSsryj), 3-1 dec. Chuck Cupp (Hazel Parh). 7-3; l^isy dsteult over Wesley Long (HoN); lost to Lymon. 9

_ ( ! ! •> . R«» pto. Paul Toth (WSrren Couamo), 1:10; tost to Westey Long (Holt). 12-4; dec. ton, Hams (Royal Oak KtmbaV). 19-11; pm. Phong Pham (Adrian). 2:16; to« to Stephen Lymon (Fte* North em). 8-2. Injury deteuR ovsr Wesley Long(HoM).

(119). Qerden CTty

toat to John Burke (Anchor Bey). 9-2: « c . Tom Shevw (Wo*). 6-4; toet to Chuck Cupp (Hazel Perk), g-3.

Daee Oerdeer (114), Radford CC: toet to Steve NSnk (Grand Leoge). g-5;

• P«n rredrtek Uncoin (Sagtoaw). 3:36: toet to R.0. Oies ^ighton). 5-3.

•eott MilSwsa ,142). sixth. I t * I'swiss: dec Joe Roy (Ctefkston). I I -5; dec. Chns Lambert (Portage Cen-tral). 5-2; toat to MSte Weyrowsks (Bey C*y Western). 0:31; lost to Ryan **cheets (Southgate). 9-7; toet to Skip Conrtet (Adnan). 4-1.

CRrta Madett (1S1). third, Steven eea: pm. Andy Bongs (Rochester). 1:42; toat to Boh Mflteon (Roeevae). 11-4; dec. Ryen HM (Portage Central), 8-1; dec. Jody Minor (BaSevae). 2-1; dec. Cory Meed (Ho*). 6-4; dec. Brs-den Gruchow (Roddord). 3-1 0T.

• e a Lewte (172). Stevenson: dec. B« Apple (East Kentwood). 7-5. tost to Ched Boyd (Rochester Adams). 2-0 OT; loat to Rick TomSnaon (Cfco). 9-6..

Ryan Beyer (172), Prantdte: toet to Joel Reader (Grandrtte). 7-2; tost to Ben Gffter (Berkley). 9-2.

* e « Ftehsr (IBB). Steveaeoe: toat to Oevnd Heme (Okemoe). 14-4; dec Andrew Gyorkos (Herttend). 11-5; toet to Jon Ptei (Rooktord). 4.49

O s i g Martin (21»). first Steven-sen; pm W.K. HewMrts (Ketemaroo Loy Norm). 3: i5; pm. Mark Augus tmiafc (Utica Ford). 2:28: dec. Bete Bruckner (NSes). 11-2; dec. Scott NSes (Brighton). 4-3 OT.

CLASS • RESULTS

Laley Hedded (134). sighth. Tharetea: dec John Seytor (Aubum Has Avondele). 11-4; toet to Marshal Fostsr (Grand RapKis Kenowa H*i). 6-2: dec Mett Young (CrosweS-Le*. •ngton). 9-5; tost to Tom Pearce (Thrse Rivers). 15-5; tost to Den Bteuwksmp (Hodsonvae). 10 5

CLASS C4> RESULTS

Wetter Oieti (100), Lathers* Wsettend. tost to Nate Froese (How-ard City Tn County), tech ten. 18-3. dec Troy Lemere (NSss Brandywme). 9-7; lost to Gene Spten (Onewey). 12-10.

BA8KETBALL l e s s e e A u w t s n a e IAKU

ACnVTTKS &SSOCUTKM - •OTSaAS«kl»AailAMS

AS-rni! I II. TedOocss. senior. WymouPi Careoit Doug Msmman. earsor. Siymouei S» lew; Ron Hunm. jurwr. nymoutn omen, u Osn Asa*, HMor. William KM Qarm. Ctoy te«ksr. m o r , WeaOsnd Jotm Qarm; teg To-BNS. junior, waan Uke Csrwa

asaw) l a * C*ntra. Scon Emwt. m o Wsted lake Csrwa. Savon Hytaara. m o Waeoand Jorwi Qarw; Mho JovHeac. sennr.

Sawn. Oar UcMsn. . nrmoum

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PyxMHCarv Lata Weaiam I

HOCKEY 8TANDINQS tiwaeic 1. Osty hestaurant 6. Aar ford 2; DAG

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GYMNASTICS

ertNAsnes i I I d U a t Trey)

» r » TEAM RESULTS I. 1*6 95; 7 Fraatond. 143 80. 1. Qrano Rapxa avatar, ui .ee, 4. H ) a i n > Oanlsa. »4d.TS; 5. NtM-Northvae, 136 38. 6 BUnw* ham Seaholm. I3S10. 7. h p n a SMas, iSSdS; 8 noenaaw Adams. 137.56; » tax. isnd. 136.66. 10 Troy. 136.00, II. 136.66; 12. Martand. 134 36

.TS

»• l 6adany Coiaurar (Qiand Rap-ot Kenoaa Has). 36.66 (staia wwdk 2. Kaw-ra Oar (Hoaand). 36.3B. 3 Sara Maly (Fias-and). 36.30; 4. Katay MBas (W) I W Caa tea). 17.60, 5 Rachaa Adana (Grand Rapids aaa Ceoweo. 37. io : 6. nacnaa Jaeaa (Bv nwiBam Seahoan). 3666 7. Mary Jo Sctack-

anw Rutta(Grand Ladga-teavariy). 36.ia

Vaat I KatrmaOar (HoSand). 9.65,2. (Hal (Ptyawatk Castas) . Betnary Coo

tuna (Oram Rapes Kanowa Has) 9 6ft 4. Sara Naey (fraaand). Mary Jo StfackSn (Mdund). 9.3. 6. Wendy Jonraon (Port^s Northami. 9 25: 7. Rachaa Adama (Grand Rap ids Waa CathoSc). 9.10-. 6. Enca (Mnn (Noa-Northvaal. 9.06, S. aatk Sataaa). 8.0, 10 M g a n Saanoan). NrtaOa Km* Sataai). 8 95

IMavaa kara: I Sara Keay (Freeand). 9. TO. 2 Betray Coutuna (Grand RapMa Kenow, MSSI. 9 65. 3 Kavma Gar (Hoaand). 9.60: 4. Rachaa Adamt (Grand Rapus Waa Cathoeq. 9.40r5 Masasa Stav« (Freaend). 9 3; 6 Wen-dy Jonrwon (Portage Northern). 9.25; 7. Sun-mw M*chei amy Ament). 9.2. 6 (taj May Essay (Now-Nortnvae). Sury Wash. Amy Slav ai» (Hoaand). 9.15.

SWIMMING RANKINGS PflSMSns are v a Ana Otaarvt atand boys . 2 2 8 3

aest aaawnmc wnss and d M r « a ooss. JssosSaanf (Canton) 2 2 8 8

300-YARD MEDLEY REL AY . BRRHR

Plymouth S a a m . . . . . . . . 1 4 0 0 0 aeon F<*Mer (Canton) 260.00 Horvi Famanfhon , 1:40.53 Osryl BsRoa (Carson) . . . . . . 258.00 Uvews Saavenaon -i.eo.si a * Tnomas (Fsrrranfton; . . . . 246.75 f a m w i g M . . . . . . . . . . Hedtord CathoSc Centra . . . .

. 1>40.9S Kevin Tursaon (Thurston) OttoGesemeri (Saamj . . . . .

2 * 0 2 0 f a m w i g M . . . . . . . . . . Hedtord CathoSc Centra . . . . .1:46.19

Kevin Tursaon (Thurston) OttoGesemeri (Saamj . . . . . 234 I S Man Braen (Stevenson j 226 20

200-YARD PREESTTU aeon Baker (John Gann j 216.15

Jon CsHson (CrudMB) . . . . . a m a Taytor (frarsanj . . . . . . 185 9 5

Jon CsHson (CrudMB) . . . . . 1 * 3 . 0 0 Rob femes (Canton) 166.21 Mark CampOaS (CnprchR) . . . . 1-44.17 i a * PlSRps (Wayne) 161.15

,1 48.26 161.15

Chaas Jacobs (NFam«n(ton) . 1:46X6 100-YARD RUTTERFLV Joe &vm (Saam) . 1:49.35 Bnen Greer fRedtorO CC) . . . 1 49.47 Rodoso Paanra (Saam). . . . . . 56 10 Slave Scarso (Fsmmpon) . . • \ : 4 ® J 8 Oraa- Sopra Oi. Farmmgion) . . . 56 79 Ctva Teeters (Stevenson) . . 1 5 I J 1 Dan Baiangar (Femvnfton) . . . 56 12 Graf Tracy (Radlotd CC) . . . . .1:51.64 M a a Dettsnf (Saam) . . . . . . 56 37 Matt Fer^son (Wayne) . . 1 4 1 . 6 8 Tan Buchanan (Saam) .67 I I

Chns Teeters (Sievenson. . . .57.26 SR8-VARD SBIMDUAL M B KEY Jon Cartaon (Owcne) 57.38

AendyC k ( F * * a n ) .57.49 . 2 0 1 . 3 7 Jsaon Maniou (RadkM CC) . • . . 56 18

Drew Sopha (N. f amvnpon) . . 2 0 2 . 1 6 Paul Merana (John Oannj . . . . .58 33 Aot Grant (ChurcM|. . . . . . . 2 0 2 . 8 0

Paul Merana (John Oannj . . . . .58 33

i (Fas CCl . igtoni John

Todd Man. Camcbrt (Cnurcnd) Stave Scaraoiran>w«on)

Wysiouth Sawn. North Fa

LMme Chutha. . . . RadkMJ CathoSc Csnea

.466.47 fcpO-JI SOI 93 602.IT 503.06 5 04 46

.1:27.71

.1:29.75 129.96

.141.IS 1:31.62

160-VARD SACKSTROKS

Haf«3y Cot® (Frarsanj C h r a T s ^ ^ ^ ^ H

teek SoanoMM ( M M CQ

Bran tops <N.Fa*w*ont KeanRaaagtedtardCC) .

•OTA

RM MsgouSck (Redtord CC) Enc saeamar (Salam) . . 0a«* Bracht (Seam) . . Jon Cartaon (ChucMf), . .

Jew fecMer fStevarwonj . . Rha ZaU (N Fanrnnfionj . . aeon Soaa (N. frnnrngton)

.204.27 2-04 45 2-04 86

.2-06.73 2.05.80 2.0T.T8 .2.06 13

.21.70 22 06

.22.10

.22.17 22 17 2227 22 79 2 2 6 1

iso-va

Pea Magouack (Radtora CO 47 94 Joe En«n (Saiam) 48.il MafcCampMi(Cnurch«) 48 46 Enc Saaamar (Salem) 48.60 Scetl Brown (Farrrangton) . , .49.11 Dan BaMnga (Farmmgion) 49 17 Jon Cartaon (Chutha) 4921 Kevin Ranha(RedtordCQ 49 22 Jeff BucMa (Sleveneon) 49 38 Osnd Bract* {Sa*m) .50 11

SOd-VARO FRCCSTVLX

Jon Carlson (Outna) 4 44.31 r*n Buchanan (Salem) 4:50.77 Mett fwgaor (Wayne) 4:56.01 Ova Teetara (Stevanaon) . . . 4 58 18

ICO . . John Mdsnatfian (Satan) . . Ja*onSpew(N.Femwi0on) . teck SoanoMM (Radtad CC) Scott Broan (Fanwi0on) . . Danny Gatma <N Fanrvngton) Bran Mess (Salam) . . . . . Rob Grant ( O w c n a ) . . . . . . Jon Cartaon (Ouch*) . . . . Randy CobO (Frarsart) . . . .

IOOTAI

Randy Cota (Fraraan) . . . . Pre Zeid (N. Fsmwigton). . . Ova Owen (Farmmgton). . . Andy DetQMg (Setemj . . . . TadBurmeatafStevenion) . Dsn Belangar (Farmngton). . Drew Sopna (N Famw^ton) . Ryan McKeaey (N. Farnvr^oni Ova Teeters (Steverwon) . . Man SwartrtH Fanaigum)

54 94 56.16

-56.37 56.50 67.17 57.18 .57.54 .57,59 57.71 67B6

. 1 0 0 . 0 6

. 1 0 0 . 1 1

.103.06 • I 0341 I <33 49 1 03 68 I.03.95

.104.29 I05.36 I 06.45

400-YAR0 FREESTYlf RELAY

fVnoutni Famwigtor . . Norm Farm«>gion . . . Redtort Catholic Central L/vona Oxxcn* . . . .

.3.15.31 -3:16J0 3 19 60

-319 60 3 20 56

* r w i 1 » Castas: Man Ammona »opr>o moral, Rod Whnaon (aophemora). Mark San torn (aaraon WasNaa JaSs 6Mas: John Aj-Dracat Ourvor). De Korey Abn^n Ourvor). Tare* Tignw tseraor); PtianiUi Sasaar 0a»a Boi

I l ake Central: O v a E m m (•anion. Mean Lunch (mmor). Enc Yaan (asn-«r). L h a s a Stavanaaa: tna (hooonmn (jur> «*1- Jwi Greva (M**) SartkuSM Anthony Da-taradat (aeraon, Anal Haraey Ouraorj. Mar* Sanoer WeSed Laka Waatam M * e Brooke (M*oO. Tony Jerbou (senior). Garon Oaart rtopnomorai. 2ak* Osaar (laraor). LNonM

Man tkigae (M**). AI Poianaa 9 « o r ) . Tim W m o a . a u (asmor). UvaaM Frank 8a Matt Bauman (soptwmora). Chad Gtaua (saraor); F a r w a g t i i MS. Warrtaia Dou« teo-aao (jumon, Man Deroctar (Saahmen). Asorua Pwiar QuraorT. Gata Stack (saraor). aramy White (saraor); Harts Peradagtaa. tbe* Baa (Mkorv Tim Ooan Bun**). MS* Feu (aeraon.

: Mke Safcoaky Qumoo

a * I Betneny Coutuna (GraryJ •tepas I W I Heal. 9 66. 2 Saa KsSy (Frae and). 9 6. 3 Karma Gar (HoSand). 9 4: 4. (tie) Mcheaa a a t a ( B m n g a m Saenoim). Katey OMaa (Plymouth Cartas). S.M. 6. Rachaa Adam* (Grand Rapids Waa CathoSc). 9 3; 7 (ta) am* Rutia iGrand Ladde Wavarty). Sara Woodward (Hoaand). Summer Mitcnaa fTroy Athanat. 9 1; 10 M m a teous Seehoen). 9 05

Baar K M t e I . Bathany C o u t i a a (Oand Rapae Hen*— neaj. 9.75. 2. natnna Gar (Hosand). 9.7; 3 Mary Jo Scracaan (Maand). 9 65. 4. (da) Katay M s * * e a M h Castes). Sara Kasy (fraaand), 9 6 6 (tat Erm MmoMRoctaata Adams). MKhese Jsata (Sk nvn^am Seenoan), 9 45: B Sara Woodawd (Hosand). 9 4. 9 (ta) Jama Braua (Smwfwn Saaholm). Sury Waah (Hoaand). 9 35

DIVISION S

" araasd: 1 Racna Cottar (East Lanav«. 36 60 (ONawn u record). 2. Jaw Bottom (Grand Rapas Chnauan, 36.10s 3. MoSy McCanr (Freeiand). 3 6 . 0 5 4 llaarae MSn< lor Grand Rapas Union). 3S 80 5 (tte) kS erase Mouaa (Rocheaten. Cyntha Caeo (Esa Grara Rapast. 36 70: 7 Kan B«*o» (Grand Rapaa Ovatan). 35 90 8 Lara Snathbeua (BuomHea HMa Lahaw . 35 35; 9 (ta) iactyr. Oak (Rocnaaien. H*«s Kranr (Freewa). 36 30.

VaaR: I Moay McCann (Fraeand), 9 05; 2. Sara Deva (Tnarwon). 9 0: 3. (ta) Racna Cottar (Eaa Larwng, Cyntha Case (Esa Grand Rap-as), t k a k u L M S i n i n d (WeadsaS JaSs 6»aas), 895, 6 Gme Febus (Grand Rapaa Ovauanj. 8.9: 7 (ta) Aaaa Scott (Rocnsaa Adsmet, Mau« T«aa (Hoeand). 8 85, 9 Kan BMao* (Grand Rapas Owaan). 8 8 10 Kra-ty law* (Maand). 8.75.*

SWIMMING

C L A S S A T E A M D E S U L T S : | . B r n w i r a m

BroBar ftce, 221; 2 Ann Art** Ftoraa. 113; 3. Grara Haan. 106; 4 Bamn^nvn Grove* 76.5; 5 Rocidbrd, 71; 6 Berkley. 66; 7. Berne Oaek lafcawae. 53: 8. Troy. 46. 9 (ta) St John a, W i s i i a SaSas. 4 0 . 1 l>Okamoa 39; 12 Maand Dow, 38. 13 Eaa Kentwood. 36; 14. Laraaig Eaaarh. 32: IS. (ta) Grand Stoic. U-0 JaauK. SI; IT Gnaaao Pointa North. 29 16 (ta) Staring Henry Ford. 0—rbom. 26: 20. (ta) Hod. Grand Rapaa Chratan. 26; 22 (ta) Fwndaa. Lhasa gMeeMg, 16; 24 0a) Ann Art** Huron. Bay Oty Western. North ves. 12. 27 (ta) anaon. Portia Northern. Rearer* Csaads CasM. i i , 30. (ta) Ro-cnesta Adama. Oaoraaa Has iah*ar. Oanc Leoee. Grand Rapaa Nonhvaa, 10; 34 Eaa Laaat. 6c 36 waa inawasa. T.S; 86. ma Pljwiatt Csails. Uvaate Fresfcfci. warren Oe La SaSe 7; 39 (De) Rochester Monroe 4. 41 Zeeand. 3: 42 (ta) weked Lake western. Hosand Wast 0oo«a. 2: 44 Kaamsroo Loy Nom*. l .

C L A S S A S 6 M V B U A L R E S U L T S

1. Brother Rica (Brten Swmtek. Andrew R*gert. N*k Duda. Matt Pamah). 1:36.41; 2. Grww H* ran. 1:37-36; 1 St John's. 136.13c 4. Arm Art** ftonea. I 36.33. 5 Bendey. I 38 38: 6 Grand Banc, 1:38 41.

200 traaatySa: 1 Cameron M u l a * n a n «

Eaasrnj. 1 38.63 (MSO pool racord): 2. Brad Fftfcame (Grand Rapaa Chnatan), 1 4 1 15; 3 Dan Manor (Bur*migrant Groves). 1:41.17; 4 Oen Nayta (Rocktard). 1 42.23. 5 M s * Boy* (Deeroom), I 43.20. 6 . Jaa Cartaes (Uvesa Ckarcaan. 1 : 48 .64 .

2 0 0 M d M d s a a i i a e y . 1 John Latham (Ok amoa). 1 4 4 31; 2 Man ftaun (BarUey). 1:54.41: 3 Kurt Speraer (Arm Art** Pioneer^. 1 55.96: 4 Nick Duda (Bmrsn^iam Brother «ce). 1:57 11; 5 P a Supue l a m r g v Brother Rna). i 58 42; 6 Cory Trueedei (Fem-daei. 1:56.43.

SO hsaaeyte: 1 K»*t Bohnen (Mioand Dow). 20 92; 2. Bnen SMrrtek (Oknwigiein Brotrar Rice). 21.54. 3. Trevor Morgan (RocldOrd), 21.56; 4 a e o n fra*a (Bey Oty Western). 21 6 2 . 5. Ksd Pavrteaacz ( B r a n g i a m Brotr*r RBS). 21 A* 6. P e a MagaaSc* (RaSle** CCl. 22.61.

OMs®: I . Ryan Koaarac (Grand Haven). 496.56 (MSU pod raoortk 2. New Shepad (Ann Art** Pioneer), 460.50: 3. Kya G M f (Eaa Kentwood). 438 0 5 . 4 ason TaR ( O a u Banc). 421 15; 5. Brad Muoer (Grand Herani. 414 9 0 : 6 Bruoe Ptank (East Kentwood) 405 90

100 kattarfly; 1 Cameron Mul iLansmg Eastam). 49 36; 2 Adam woMenberg (Troy). 51.31: 3 Mano Scusea (Brmingharr (kooar Rice). 51.32; 4 Matt Pamsh (Bmrwi^iam Brother Rice). 51.32; 5 Andy Boyce (Grwid Rapas Northvawi. 52 0 1 ; 6 Crag Aiguve (Oand Heran), 52.58.

100 fraeetya. 1 Kurt Bohnert (Maiaid Dow). 45.94 . 2. Dan Hafrter (Barraneam Groves). 46 81; 3. Trevor Morgan (Rocktord).

•ra: I Heidi Kraru (Fraeand), 9 25: 2 (ta) Mcneaa Mouks (Rochester), Re cfw Cottar (Eaa Lanaffg). 9.2; 4 10m Bestow (Grand Rapas Ovatan). 9 15: 5 Meana Add mgton (Grand Rapids Union). 9.1; 6. Zae Yeek ay (Ptynatk taMa). SOS; 7, (ta) Cyntha Caso (East Grand Rapas). MoSy McCarm (Frae-and). 9 05; 9 (ta) Lara Smrtnoauar (BtoomSeU HSS uneen. Jama Bgaow (Grand Raptt Chratan). 9 0

Sslisn esara: I. Racna Cottar (Eaa Lara "*)• 9.15: 2 (ta) An#e Gottacnak fOaomSekJ HSS Laraar). Esan amatadt (Eaa Kaeaood). Jam* Btgeaw (Grand Rapas Chratan). 9.0; 5. (ta) Mche8e Mouss (Rochester). Stacy Smeft-ke (HoS). 8 95. 7. (ta) Kary McOonekJ (Troy). Mcrase Trava (Hoaand). 8 66; 9 (tte) Lara Srrtotmm (BoomSekl HRs Laraar), llaarae Arkkngton (Grand Rapaa Union). 675.

Fleer eaaratae: I JS Foster (Troy). 8.4; 2. Moay McCann (Fraeand). 9.36: 3. (ta) Meana Addagion (Grand Rapaa union). Racna Cottar (Eaa Lanane. 9 30: 5. (tte) Mdyn Oak (Ro-chester), Rooyn Weheb (No.i NratliVa), 9.25; 7 (tte) Jema Oigiioi. (Grand Rapids Oaaewi). Maggie Tees (HoSsntf), 9 A 9 (tte) I son (Troy). San

. 9 IS

RANKINGS These uracantilk. ranangs sre prepared

Oy the Observer aports stair. Softools r Radtord. Garden Oty. wesoatd. Wayne. LMina. PtynvMh. Canton and Farming!or areekgaa iota ranked.

BOYS BASKETBALL

1 Wayne Memona 2 Plymouth Canton 3 Redtod CsthoSc Central 4 Weaoand John Glenn. 5 Wymouth Saem

VOLLEYBALL

I Laona Ladywood 2. Plymouth Salem 3 Usoma Church* 4 Uvoma Frartdn 5. Rsdtod THmon

1. Rymouth Seam. 2. North farmington

3 Uvona Stevenson 4 Redtord CathoSc Centra 5. Farmmgton.

BOYS WRESTUNQ

t Uvona Sievenson 2 Redtord Cethokc Centra 3. Rymouth Seem 4 Wayne Memona 5 Westand John Gann

GIRLS GYMNASTICS

1 Wymouth Canton 2 WymouthSaam 3 Westand John Glenn 4 North Farmmgton 5 Farmmgton

BOYS HOCKEY

1 Redfard Cathoac Centra 2 Urona Sievenaon 3 Uvona Church* 4.1

47.05, 4 Kurt Spenser (Ann Art** Pioneer). 47 .16. 5 Bran Swmtek (Omia ig isu i Brother ftce). 47 38; 6 Jaaon Steae (Battte Croak Lafcevaw), 47 42.

• 0 0 h a a a t n a . 1 . A d a m W o e e n o e r g (T royV

4 34 2 1 . 2 Brad Faewma (Grand Rapas O w s 3 N a y k s ( R o c k t o r d ) .

36.81. 4 Bran Coane (Groeee Pomae North). . 4.36.00: 5 Oen Schmnerar (Eaa Kentwood).

4 39 96< 6 Jay ZawacM (Ann Artx* Hiatm) 4 41 20.

2 0 0 k n m n r e l a y I . B n n r ^ i a m B r o t h e r

Rice (Andrew ffeggert. Kad P M U K I . Mano Scussa. Bnen Swmtek). I 26 25: 2 Arm Arbor P w a e r . 1 2 6 5 4 ; 8 . M t e » e a l k S a l e r a .

1^7.71; 4 ftrmmgham Groves. I 26.10: 5, U-0 Jesuit. 1 2 6 IT . 6 Same Craek Lawvww 1 2 6 3 6 -

1 6 0 k s c S a t r a k * : 1 M a t P a m a h ( B v m m g .

hem Brother Rice). 52.66. 2 John Latham <0k entoa). 52 73; 3 Matt Braun (BenoeY). 5 2 93. 4 ^ S o o t t H u S b e r g ( * c m , 5 3 . 1 3 : S J o e h J o n e s

(Grand Ledge). 53 30; 6 Chna Bradtard (Por-tage Northemj. 54.31

100 kraseet iake: 1 Jeff Floarmoen (St John s). 57.80; 2. Andrew Riggerc iBrmmgharr Mother R « ) . 58 36. 3 Jvr L M H (BerWey). 58 56; 4 Mike Plena ( U O Jesu«). 59 71; 5 Cory Truesdea (Femoeai. 1-00 28: 6 J e f f S * . mg (Northase). l O l 02

4 0 0 fraestyie relay: 1 Bmrwigharr Brother Ric* (Kan Pawtevnct. Deono Moore. Mart P*n-ah. Mano Scussa). 3 0 6 88; 2 Grand Haven. 3.14.22: 3 Rocktord, 3:14 82: 4 Bamn^Mm Grows. 3 : I5 .T5: 5. Ann A«t** PKmeer. 3 16.53:6 Oearbom. daQuaNlea

VOLLEYBALL M H S A A L O W E R P C M N S U L A

O W L S V O L L E Y B A L L

F M A L - R 0 U N 0 P A 8 H N 6 S

C L A S S A Q U A R T E R F W A L S

a P 0 R T A 6 E C E N T R A L

17: Portage Northern (79-0) v« B r m r g w n Manar (29-9 3). 4 p.m.; Betta Creek Lafcevaw (34 14-4) «s Temperance Bed k*d (77 6-1 ). 5 3 0 p.m.; Uvona Ladywood (36-6> vs. Davaon (36-5-4), 7 p m : Port Hwon Northern (42-4-3) vs Grosse Pomte North r23-11 1). 8 3 0 p m

C L A S S A S E S N F B I A L S O U N D

a t P O R T A R E C E N T R A L

«*e»eay. M a r t * 16: Portage Nortnenvsw nan wmner vs. LakevwwBeotord armner. 10 a m ; L*dyvrood-D*vaon wmner n Port Huron-Grosse fV*nte wvmer. 11 3 0 * . m .

C H A A M O N S M P R O U N O S

a K A L A S L A Z O O C E M T R A L

IS : Cass 0. 2 p m . Class B. 5:30 p.m.; Oaas A. 6 3 0 C. 3 3 0 p m . (

p.m.

- Get up-to-the minute Open House information! LWed by City, on our easy to use voice telephone directory, just call from any touch tone telephone hear th© latest real estate Information -if s ot easy at 1-2-3.

C a M 9 5 3 - 2 0 2 0 f r o m a n y t o u c h t o n * t o l o p h o n o a w — r ' E—WW * I WW'S* J IIV V% p r o « s t h # n u m b o f f o l l o w i n g t h o c i t y y o u o r o i n t o r o s t o d In

*

|Choo«e your price range and Ksten to me bflngs for the city you've chosen

• To back up. PttSS 1

• t o p o m e . PRESS 2

• To j u m p a h e o d . PRESS 3

• To a t a n y U m e p e n *

OAKLAND COUNTY-B k n u n g h a m 4 2 6 0

B l o o m A e l d 4 2 6 0

F a r m m g t o n 4 2 8 2

F a r m m g t o n HMa 4 2 8 2

MWcwd 4 2 6 6 t

Nov i „ . , . 4 2 8 d

P o c t i M t o r 4 2 6 5

• toyo l O a k 4 2 8 7

S o u l N l e l d 4 2 6 3

S o u m t y o n 4 2 8 8

Tray 4 2 8 4

W a l e d l a k e . . . . 4 2 6 0

L a k e s A r e a 4 2 8 1

WAYNf COUNTY

C a n t o n 4 2 6 1

G o r d e n City 4 2 6 4

U v o n l a 4 2 6 0

N o d h v « e 4 2 6 3

P V m o a m 4 2 6 2

R ^ * o r d . 4 2 6 6

W e N t o n d . . . 4 2 6 4

Dearborrt 4 3 1 6

AOOfTIONAL AffEAS-

I M n g j f o n C o u n t y 4 3 4 2

W a i W e n a w 4 3 4 5

0 t * r SuCmrtar H o m t t

T H E

(Dbsmrcr g Eccentric

lOME 9 5 3 - 2 0 2 0

• C f O The Observer, TmittUAV MAACH 16, 1995

Y O U G U I D E R O U C A N T O N

O N T H E

W E E K E N D

Cantoo Pruyect Art* pre MflU 'An Evening of Bruadway Muak" featur i ng artiec* of th* Michigan Opera Theatre 3 p m Sac unlay. March IS, at Can-ton Lit tie Theatre at Plymouth Canton High School Ticket* ar* 910, »tu«i*nu and tenton. 1" 50 Ticket* can be pur chaaedat Arnold* Wil hams Muaic. Dearborn Muaic and Canton Town-ahip Administration Budding, alao at the door Information. <55 9009 or 39?-5389

Tike Plymouth Community Art* Council present* Tbe Whiatie Stop Players in ~T H E. Club" 7 p.m. Pri-day and Saturday. March 17- IS, and 2 p m Sunday. March 19. at the PCAC Building. 774 Sheldon, at Junction in Plymouth. The 45-minute muaicai play ia for all age*. It focuses on protecting the environment and cover* topic* ranging from deforestation to arid rain and protecting am mala Adult* S3, children t2. Reservation*. or at tbe door 416-4ART .

Tbe Plymouth Community Art* Council preaenta Wil-liam Bolcom and Joan Mom* in a Cabaret Dinner Theatre on Saturday. April 1. at Pas Hill* Country Club. 7 p m silent auction. » P^a. diaaer, » pm. per-formance. Caah bar. proper ature. ticket* HO Ticket* available at Plymouth Community Art* Council, 774 N". Sheldon, 9 am. to noon Mooday Friday. 416-4ART; alao Frame Worts.

I KAY The American Association of University Women. Plymouth Branch, will present an original chil-dren's production of T h e Wiiard of Oi" at O'Laary Auditorium at Garden City High School. 6500 Middle' belt in Garden City. Eve •ing performances are scheduled for 7:30 pm. Thursday and Friday, March 23-2-4. Three perfor raance* are planned at 10 a m . 1 p m and 3 pm. Sat-urday. March 25 Ticket* are 13 and will be aold at The Pied Piper. 350 S. Main in Plymouth

• I M L X t r M Don't miaa Single Place Miniatnea' third *nmt*l Singlea Fair 8 a m to 3:30 p.m Saturday. March 25. at First Presbyterian Church. 200 E. Main in North villa It kick* off Fri day. March 24. Coat i* 16 in advance or t8 at the door for Friday night din ner reception and add re** by Andy Morgan Admis-sion to the fair on Saturday is $18 (advance) or $22 (at the door), which include* a continental breakfast. lunch, all activities and three presentation* by Morgan. Saturday evening country weatern dance tes •on* will begin at 8 pm at the Maaonic Temple in downtown Plymouth Reg-iatraUon information, call (810) 349-0911.

D i n n e r t h e a t e r

^

, %

SantimantaJ to t w y : Cabaret performers Bolcom and Morris will be „ahr in° d£n?r **xfater Performance on Saturday, April 1, at Fox Hdlst ountry Club to benefit the Plymouth Community Arts Council which provides art programs for Plymouth and Canton students The duo has recorded 16 albums. Morris has received a Grammy nomina-tion and Bolcom won the 1988 Pulitzer Prize for music. Tickets are $40 per person for dinner and the performance. Proceeds support arts 4?6g?ART community. For more information, call

The Plymouth Newcomers ore sponsoring an art auc tion. "The Great Art e"SCAPE," Fnday March 24. at the Mayflower Meat ing Houae. 499 S. Main. Plymouth Preview and u

i at £30 , 8 pm. ar ML Dona t $10 per |

I N T O W N

Tbe Plymouth Christian A rariiaij Mue*c Dopart-ment will have a concert 7 pm. Thursday. March 16, in the Calvary Church au-ditorium. 43065 Joy. be-tween Lilley and Morton Taylor (Maui). Canton. Senior high and junior high bands, choirs, and en aemblea will perform marches, folk songs, sacred muaic, pop daaaical Iran senptiona. and traditional concert muaic. Informa tion. 459-3506.

reation Department ia looking for artist* and crafters to participate in the March 25-26 arts and crafts show. Tbe hours are 10 am. to 5 p.m. Saturday and noon-5 p.m Sunday. Tbe ahow will be beld at the Plymouth Cultural Center at 525 Farmer Any crafters interested should speak to Steve at 455-6623

freshments will also be part of the event. Crafters are needed with table rant al coating $30 for Saturday and $20 for Sunday. Infor-mation. 591 2912 or 591 2980.

The PI j m a t h Sa imbar Orchestra

will perform TVket* are

The Plymouth Historical Museum in conjunction with th* special exhibition, "A Lincoln Portrait." will feature the collection ot Dr. Wekkm Pate. On display at tha museum through Sept 30. Tha Plymouth Hiatori cal Museum is at 156 S. Main S t ia Plymouth. The muaeum ta open 1-4 p m Wedneeday. Thursday and Saturday, and 2-6 pm. Sunday. ^ |g $1.50 for adult*, 50 cent* for atudaot* (agaa 5-17),

aga5free, family rate $4.

The Vivian Club of Plym-outh Blka Spring Craft Ba-laar will be held 9:30 a.m to 4 p.m. Saturday, March 18, at the Elk* Club. 41700 Ann Arbor Road, Plym-outh. More than 40 crafters, bake sale, raffle, and lunch available Ba *aar proceed* aid bandi capped children.

St. Mary Hospital in Livo-nia will have a Spring Craft Show 9 a_m. to 5 p.m Saturday. April 1. and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. April 2. The show will ha held in the St. Mary Hos-pital auditorium A bake sale, 50/50 raffle* and re-

Si. Sabina Spring Craft show will be held from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. Saturday. March 18, on Ann Arbor Trail between Telegraph and Inkster. Dearborn Heighta. Sponeorad by St. Sabina School parent ac-tivitiee dub Refresh menu, bake sale, lunch-eon. 50/50. Mary Grace Kutylowski. 522-5221, or Sue Belloli at 278-7225

S P O R T S

Juniors and ladies golf laaguee are now forming at the Oasis golf center in Plymouth. Ladies leagues begin the week of April 17 •ad junior leagues begin tha weak of June 22. La-dfo* league times are avail-

able Monday through Wedneeday mornings and Monday through Thursday evenings. Reserve by

phone, 420 GOLF

• SOFTBALL Canton Softball Center be-gins the 1996 softball sea-son on Monday, April 17, with league play. Registra-tion begins March 20. The 14-game season (single games and double-headers) is $496 per team (plus a re-fundable forfeit fee and umpirea). Men's, women's «nd coed leagues are of-fered. No residency re-quirements. Call 483-5600. Ext. 102, for details (or 483-2913 for a recorded in-formation tape). Tbe tour nament schedule begin* Friday, April 21, with the ««rly bird tournament The four - game guarantee. Round Robin classic is open to men's, women's •nd coed team*. Entry fee ia $125 (plus umpires). Call 483-5600, Ert. 102, for information or to be to our tournament mailing list.

•VOUSYSAU.

A 4-on-4 beach volleyball tournament will be held for players ages 14 and u p Separate divisions will be beld in junior varsity, high school varsity, and adult, A, B and C leagues. De-pending on number of teama, the format will ei-ther be double elimination or round robin with a sepa rate championship in each group. Coed, men's and women's divisions avail-able based on number of participants. Maximum number of players per team is six. Sign-up ends 2 pm. June 30. Information or to register, 453 2904.

• V0UIYBAU Plymouth Parks and Rec-reation coed volleyball reg-istration is under way. Teams are allowed as many nonresidents as they wish. A resident is any player who lives or work* full time in the city of Plymouth or Canton Township. There is a limit of 16 teams for the league. $250 plus $15 per nonresi-dent player. 455-6620.

• i /WAuaas Spitfire men's and worn en's running dub, 7 p.m. Thursdays, Plymouth Canton High School track. 451 5966

Group walks for walkers, 10 am. Mondsy-Friday, S t John Neumann Church. 44800 Warren, Canton, 455-9042.

Laurel Manor in Uvonia. The $60 ticket price in dudes hors d'oeuvres, din-ner. open bar. silent and live auction bidding, as well as a late-night snack. 420-3331.

The Kiwanis Breakfast Club of Plymouth is con-ducting iu second annual $1,000 a month raffle. Ticket coat is $100. This entitlee you to a chance at a drawing for $1,000 each month during 1996. If you are a winner, your ticket is placed back in for future drawings, ft is possible it could be drswn again for another $1,000 Informa tion. 453-7091.

B L O O D

D R I V E S

C A L A N f o r m

- "d"—Cafrsdarmma lUm ahould bt from sos-pivfy eom-

n ! S i l isr J!!S <aiw^y(mr'Um,9n*CoUkdar, CaMUm Observe, 744 Wng, rtywauk. Ml 48170, orb, fax to 31U6M214 Dndlvu for CoUndor turn it riaxT F^fortkfcUa^TkMndaflpapsr.W

Trail in Plymouth. aod Me A R T S A N D * * * " C R A F T S

• ST. Catholic Church, 9 am. to 3 p.m. Saturday, March 18, at 14961 Haggerty, in the social hall. Plymouth Township. Appointmenu, 422-2787.

F U N D - R A I S E R

The Pl ymouth/Canton Jeycees will sponsor "Lanes for Lungs" 7 p.m Tuesday, March 28, at Plymouth Bowl. 40475 Plymouth, Mi mile east of Haggerty, Plymouth Town-ship. Entry fee is $20 ($10 with five or more pledges), which include* $2 for first *nd second mystery game, $2 for first and second high gmmo, $1 for Lucky Strike, aad the ooat of bowling. Alao than will be a sepa-rate 50/50 drawing. All pledge donationa and pro-c*eda (aftar expensee) to be donated to Gregory Unger. a 14-year-old Canton boy with cystic fibrosis who needa $200,000 for a double lung transplant. Contact Dawn Schultxe at 981-1360.

T A X

I N F O R M A T I O N

• l u t n n u c i Free income tax aaaiatance for seniors is svailable in Canton and Plymouth through April 15. The ser-vice is svailable through the Tax-Aide program of AARP. Volunteer Tax-Aide counselors will oper-ste st the sites from 9 a m to noon and 1 -4 p.m. Tuee-day at the Canton Recre •tion Center, 44237 Michi gan Ave., Canton, 48188. 9 a.m. to noon and 1-4 p.m. at the Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 Farmer, Plym-outh 48170, by appoint-ment 456-6620. Home vis-its for handicappera and shut-ins: Canton, 397-5444; Plymouth. 455-6620. Bring last year's tax re-turns.

S H O P P I N G

The Presbyterian Women Thrift Shop is open 10 to 4 p.m. Thursday and noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, snd is accepting men 's, women'a and children's used clothing for resale The profit goea to mission work. Call 459-1250.

E D U C A T I O N

Preschool has openings in Monday, Wedneaday, and Friday preachod for 4- and ^year-olds. Classes meet 9-11:45 am. at New Morn ing School. 14501 Hagger ty, Plymouth Townahip 420-3331.

Willow Creek offers fell prsachod dasess for 3- and 4 year olds. Registration will be 6-8 pj*. Tuesday, March 21. at WUlow Creek Co-op Preschool Call Su saa at 961-001$.

The Observer /THURSDAY, MARCH 16,1996

Invitation to Worship

Man Copy To. OBSERVER A ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 3«251 Schoolcraft, Uvonia 48150

FOR CHURCH PAGE C O P Y X H O j O O O R INFORMATION ON ADVERTISING IN THIS DIRECTORY PLEASE CALL: UNOA RKJDON AT 053-2161

BAPTIST LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN

thO£PENDEMT •TlST B<8C£ BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE

VV Stx Mile. Livonia 525-3664 or 261-9276

Sunday School Mornaig Worship Evening Worship Wed Fan% Hour

YOUTH

10:00 AM 1100A.M . 6 00 P.M. i 7:30 P.M

March 19th - 1 1 0 0 s.m. "Glory at Jesus' Feet"

6:00 p.m. "When the Rapture Takes Place" 'A Church Ttmti Concerned About People'

CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 14175 Farmington Rd. (Just N. of 1-96) • Livonia Church • 522-6830 School/Day Cars • 513-6413

Re*. Luther A. Werth, Pastor Sunday Worship 8:30 4 11:00 A.M.

Sunday School A Bible Claaa 9:46 A.M.

Sharing the Love of Christ" Pmecheoi. Kindergarten, Pay Cere

K?t o f b R p r a r e s t C H U R C H - ,, 28296 Grand River Avenue at 7 UUe Road

Redford, Michigan • 533-2300 Sund**or*M,*30A.M. Church Schooll ft *B AJM

March i * h "Forgiveness -1" *mn em

w i m i m OvaactfUMc Donna Qiaaaori

ST. PAULS LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD

Hflht Elm Straws NartMl*

OkM* MS»1«0 ScfeM M» IMS Sunday Mar*!* * 90 4 it 00 A W

Sunday Scnoot 9 46 * M * »• »M«r a w e ?»wi

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

24*30 QRANO HIVED a BEECH 0AJ.Y . MJ22S6 RESFOflDTWF

Worship Service 9 ISA 11:00 AM. Sundey School

9:15 8 11:00 A.M. Nurwmy PmnOed VtaMr r HriMh. PMMr

T R I N I T Y PRESBYTERIAN C H U R C H 10101 w Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth

SMUmW of Shatter Rd From M M tafca GoMradaon Rd South

Worship Servicea •:1# a.m. Prayer * Preiee Service

11.-00 a.m. Traditional Service SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES

9:30 AM. Or Wn C Moor* . Paaor

Rev Wm Brarvwn • — - T Paaor

X Nursery Provided O - Phone 459-9550

Presbyterian Church

Hoop r« i mi a—a U w a 422-1XSO

Worship Services Sunday School

8:00, 9 : 1 5 , 1 0 : 4 5 A.M. and 12 :05 P.M.

Evening Service 7:00 P.M.

Ser U--OOAJM.

WUFl-AM 1030

EPISCOPAL

ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN Church A Sctwoi - 588$ V«noy 1 8a N or ForO R<J . «2V02«0

DMntWoftlvpH 1100AM Bibt* Ctaa* A SS **0 A M

Mcntoy Evening Sarvtc* T.JO P.M

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

LMMa. Michigan 4S1M 4 2 1 - 6 4 9 1

MorvFr, 9 30AM Holy Euchvet MwmaaiayeOOPU 0nn«rACl*MM

S*irtey500PM HohEuche*

SurvMy 7 45 * 10 A M Holy Euehanu 1000 A M Chraaan Educator kx al agat

Morang Nunary Cat* AmMM

The Ree. Robert Clapp. Rector

h*ry knm thai bom ana mmry tongu* ton+mlhmj—laOrmmUra

— » f t 4'

Faitti Covenant Church •^1 Making Faith a Way of Ub Sunday School ter AN Agee 9:30 AM

Sunday Worship 10:45 a .in Wedneeday Night Activities

Dinner 600 p.m. Vbuth 7:00 p.m.

AduH Bible Study 7.-00 p.m. JS4UW «HMNBM|aOnMnoM

hmrnpanKmi 8 1 0 - 5 6 1 - 9 1 9 1

Oonn EngMrMMn • n«. Oand MorMrt

Risen Christ Lutheran 4S2S0 Ann Arbor Road

(1 ia. <*mm oI gni PVmouth • 453-5252

Worship Service 8:30 A 11:00 AM. Family Sunday School 9:45 AM

K M Mehn Pastor Hugh McMarftn Lay MinaMr

HOSANNA-TABOR LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL 9600 U w n • So Radtoro • 937-242* Oav GMnr, Koppar Rn Lawranea VMSo

WORSHIP WITH US Sunday Morning 3:30 A 11:00 AM.

Monday Evening 7:00 P.M. AOu* Btbtu Ciaaa 9 *S AM

Chnaban School Pr* School -Sti Grad* Mrv Pat SadM* 937 2233

LUTHERAN CHURCH WISCONSIN SYNOD

CHURCHES OF THE NAZARENE

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

PLYMOUTH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

>

s>r a&£ STUW t HOKHP t« K W 1! 1 00 A U SiwxJay Eoanrtg 6 00 p m LaeW» Mhann W 9 30AM FAMA.Y WGHT Wad 7 00 PM

J UartBamM Pama N€w«oacBo*STOno«LonEH ass-ita*

HATTYTTY UWTED CMWCH Of CHRST «3S Marry Ml at She Chicago

— "ttMaatso-421-saoe if*?% fW. Donate Urtaknan Pmmof I T E 9:15 a jn. Church School H A - '0:30 s.m. Worship Sarvtc*

f*awmy Can, AattW wELCome-

PRESBYTERIAN (U.S.A)

APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN

IPtSCOPAL CHURCH •# tha MOLV SPIRIT

ai *eei • uwae • aei t TH« M n C m r y F O n v M , . V i c a r Thaha* Mi»eai nl Ha— an

Sunday Same** S 30 am Holy Euchariai

FIRST APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH

2S32S Haistaad Hoed at 11 Mile Farmington HMa, Michigan

Sarvtcea Every Sunday « io » A M **ao. IB A 3rd Sunday al 7 00 PM

Sunday School S I S AM a**e daaa Tuaadey 730 PM Song Services Last Sunday

ol Marsh 700 PM

ST. PAUfS LUTHERAN CHURCH

WORSHIP SERVICES SjtunlA tvcn-n( b p m *mtoWBn »IUm BUrCW ASUndU yhoal 104S

helor lUlph t. Ungw • 474-4*7

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA

CATHOLIC

Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Churches

WISCONSIN LUTHERAN RADIO HOUR

WCAR 1090 SUNDAY 10:30 A.M.

m

ST. ASHTS KWAN CATHOLIC CH11CH SwM» rf SL Urn I . Tr.an.,.1' —

2 1 ) 1 0 j o y R « a d • K « M u r t i .

i E ut Itirgraph • (Hil M il21 t"» Phom <Sl0t 7Si-95 i I

CkM Pri 7 - 0 0 p.a. MIUL TIM aja lieea.1

HmH Prior to I

A IS i

Timothy Lutheran Church M00 Wayne Rd.

(Bahnaan Ann Arbor l>aa A Joy Road) Uvonia • 427-2290

Sunday Servicea MO a 10:30 AJft. Raw MSry TOtryar* Pastor

281 47SS

In Uvoma St Paul Ev. Lutheran Church

17810 f^minglon Road Paatort Can Pagai S Jamn Hott

261-1360 WORSHIP SERVICES

Sunday 9:30 A 10:00 AM. Sunday School A Bible Classes 9:45

In Radford Township Lola Park Ev. Lutheran Church

15750 Kinloch Paaor Gregory Gttbont • S32 «S5

WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A 11:00 AJU.

Sunday School 9:48 AM.

Hubbard at W Chicago • Uvonia • 422-0494

Worship and Church Schoo l 1 0 : 3 0 W o r s h i p & S u n d a y S c h o o l

Rev. Richard I. Paters Rev Ruth BiHiagton

: ST. TIMOTHY CHURCH • M • 1«TO0 tMiri Road

LMna* HAMAfl Sunday ScOoot * * > am All A«n

Family WoraTup tirOO a m f l W T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Main 4 Church - (313) 453-6464 HWNEII

Sarvtc*8».-OOail«IAJi. Osirch School A Murssry MO A 11 HO AM Oi jamat SWtw. 'urn** L SMM J, Saraor Mratar AkomMM I . f*oOgmr> Ma«M Mnaar Em«u«

Accnwear lo A!

March 19th - -Tha Apo.tie > Cr**d" I "1 Believe in the Holy Spirit" | f l W T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Main 4 Church - (313) 453-6464 HWNEII

Sarvtc*8».-OOail«IAJi. Osirch School A Murssry MO A 11 HO AM Oi jamat SWtw. 'urn** L SMM J, Saraor Mratar AkomMM I . f*oOgmr> Ma«M Mnaar Em«u«

Accnwear lo A!

« C«— 1 •

f l W T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Main 4 Church - (313) 453-6464

HWNEII Sarvtc*8».-OOail«IAJi.

Osirch School A Murssry MO A 11 HO AM Oi jamat SWtw. 'urn** L SMM J, Saraor Mratar AkomMM I . f*oOgmr> Ma«M Mnaar Em«u«

Accnwear lo A!

f l W T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Main 4 Church - (313) 453-6464

HWNEII Sarvtc*8».-OOail«IAJi.

Osirch School A Murssry MO A 11 HO AM Oi jamat SWtw. 'urn** L SMM J, Saraor Mratar AkomMM I . f*oOgmr> Ma«M Mnaar Em«u«

Accnwear lo A! GEMEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

5835 Shakier % Cwaon .• H \ PtS) *S»-0013 { JHf I s ^ a m f i a w a s o s a - VMUO * I I I M u i

tflucjeor For All

*» •laampartsSYWR

GEMEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA) 5835 Shakier % Cwaon

.• H \ PtS) *S»-0013 { JHf I s ^ a m f i a w a s o s a - VMUO * I I I M u i

tflucjeor For All

*» •laampartsSYWR

CHARISMATIC EPISCOPAL

Ol R LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL 1160 Penniman Ave. Plymouth • 4)3-0)26 Rev J o h n J Sullivan

M m n M a * - t o M O A N . Smt i O O f M

hu^raeo. IMBAM i /oor*

Church of (he Risen Lord T-haaaic tamcmd Qamh al Na*. tamj

ff i !»••• al l. LMargkjl) MMttag tor imSa, ManMp a teas ml M Ma Qaamam I, Uahmin Catarr a

i UahanSy. MASS 1rtiaA7«>. Imu n» Be. Keanr* L SaSn. W* Hiaar 1-88*4*4-7172. at 4SJ4

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

INTER-DENOMINATIONAL

N e w L i f e Lutheran Church

Sunday Worship 10 a.m. «t t he Masonic Temple on the

square in d o w n t o w n Plymouth 7)0 Penniman

Pastor-Developer Km Roberts

313/420-1023

Mt**WUa*ii

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Community Hospke Ser

vices i* offertnf a free ChiJ dmi 's Grief Support series. To register, call Vkkl Dee Jardins or Joaa Johnson at 622-4234.

Attend tlie New Morning School 19th annual auc tioo Saturday, April 1, at

RESUWRECnOX CATHOLIC CHURCH ptoart A Partaao PaataM kjjjAl CaMan Mgjoanjraj • t i M i a a t B

MASS SCMEDULB Saturday 4:30 PM\

« * A * - 0 a l a * 4 « ^ H

PENTECOSTAL

FULL GOSPEL CHURCH • O F PLYMOUTHB

•»Y E. SPWNO STH \i MxMN ctuhp 3 B A I 0 Mel

tain will not be eligible for future entry in thi* Hia taaefcar, Suaan Miller, en -

othar Plymouth Christian students to take arfvanta* oTthis reward opportunity

C HURCHES OF CHRIST

cMffTMIMANS WWNUAL cifutcn or CIUUST

a a u ICMOOL M W MO AM A WE *.a • » » 1048 a a

**MFT0RA«E*»P.M ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

Fim Church of Christ. Sckmisi Pl\ mouih 1100 W. Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Ml

SuixUv SrfVKr 10 40 a m Suntiay .VhooJ 10 H'»jn

Wrd EvramK Truimonv Mm.ng " 10 p m Rrodinv Room 445 S Htrvry. Plymouth

Open M-S 10 a m m . Thur* ?-9 p m 4 5 3 - 1 6 7 6

ASSEMBLIES OF C O D

AGAPE CHRISTIAN CENTLR

41550 E. Ann Aitoor Trail Plyfnoutti , Michigan 48170

P 1 3 ) 450-6240

Sunday Worship - MO 1 10:00 8.m. W«dn#8d«y - Family Night 7:00 p.m. Mur»ary & Children's Ministry at Al Services

"A church ministering to today 's neali"

Mart B Moors, Pastor Agape Chr »,' , cademy - K through 12

UNITED METHODIST

T h e A n s w e r to Life isn't in t h e Stars,

It's in the Son,

TU-CVTT CHRISTIAN CENTU AVI a HANNAN U>

BAIT OP 1-275 SUN fclSA. It40A.

N A R D I N PARK UNITED M E T H O D I S T CHURCH

29SS7 We« Eleven Mile Road Jusi Wr« of Middlebelt

4 7 6 - 8 8 6 0 Farmington HIIK

11 aa i n

March 19th "We Are What We Believe"

S r r , £ -

ST. MATTHEWS UNITED METHODIST

*OOS«M*»na IBM

10:00 AM. Worship « Church School 11:1S AM. Adult Study Classes

422*03*

Clarenceville Uni ted Me thod i s t »••• MWMrk aa . .

w i a »

Worship SCTvtc*. 8 4»a II |» AM. aeoPM Church School - I*c0* AM WrdneiMay EnrKhmmi

t a aat. CUmn m T*0

Brightmoor Tabernacle F«aAha M § * » a T ^ p h • ol Hobday faa» • 1124100

*l$ a^a Family Sunday School Hour • Vadamiay 7r00 pan. Family N^hr" 199S WORLD MISSIONS CONVENTION

1Q:J0 am and 6c30 pm Ute. Cbmtn E. Hedrttr. amtmtka dUmsar af tkt AttamUia, JGaJDieuiom afHama Hhuam | I

NEWBURQ UNITED MITHOOIST CHURCH

3BS00 Arm MnDd 422-0140

.

ALDERSGATE UNITED METHOOfST CHURCH

top | 10000 B ECH DALY ROAD

flodtoni. Ml 40236 "^^^ICT-JITO WocaNpS'JOItl OAJl.

Muk Sunday School 9:45 AIL Chtoms Sunday School t l DO AM.

t:1S* 11-OOa.m •torch I t t h

"Dtaruntlad Grapo Plcfcart"

.

ALDERSGATE UNITED METHOOfST CHURCH

top | 10000 B ECH DALY ROAD

flodtoni. Ml 40236 "^^^ICT-JITO WocaNpS'JOItl OAJl.

Muk Sunday School 9:45 AIL Chtoms Sunday School t l DO AM.

MomalChapal Worship SaL6.*00pjn.

March 10th "ThaThtaf on tha CroM"

RaMoro Bob a Diana Ooudta

•c* The Observer, THURSDAY MAIH-M I « IUUR

Single Place ready for Singles Fair

RELIGION CALENDAR

"Firel Things First" is the theme for what is being billed m the year's must comprehensive event for area single adults.

The third annual Single* Fair, sponsored by Single Place Minis trie* of the First Presbyterian Church of North villa, will offer two days filled with exciting, fun. rewarding snd informative activi-ties for single adults to grow per-sonally and make new friends.

To be held Friday and Satur-day. March 24 25. the fair wil] feature Andy Morgan, brought bach by popular demand, who will deliver several key presentations.

Singles Cur goers will find plenty of workshops, displays, door prises, food and other fasti vi-tiea. All tnsin fair events will be beld at the church. 200 E. Main. Northvills. There also will be a dinner and dance March 25 at Maaonic Temple in Plymouth.

The fair will start with s recep-tion, followed by Morgan's key-note sddress on "First Things First" 7:30-9 p.m in the Boll Fel-lowship Hall.

Morgan, well known single adult leader, is popular for hia stimulating discussions on sin-gles He has been featured in The Chicago Sun-Times and has spo-ken to audiences throughout the country.

He has been a pioneer in sin-. gles ministries in Tennessee and Illinois and was head of the Sin-gle Adult Ministries at Ward Presbyterian Church in Livonia. Morgan is minister of single* at

Christ Church ia Oak Brook, 111. Saturday events begin with reg-

istration and a continental break faat in Boll FeUowahip Hall 8-9 s-m. A welcome and announce-ment* will follow in th* sanctuary 9-9:20 a.m., with Morgan deliver-ing hia second address on the them*.

After a short break, five work-shops — "The Difference Be-tween Men and Woman." "How To Deal with Jerks and Jerk sttea." "Being Crime Wise — Something We All Should Know," "Learning to Forgive"* and "Meeting People and Body Language" — will be offered 1025-11:20 a.m

Morgan will give his third pres-entation on "First Things First" at 11:30 a.au, followed by lunch at 12:20 p m . (with a drawing for door prizes) and the remaining workshops — "What Ar* the Dy-namics of Effective Relation-ships?" "Understanding Yourself and Other*," "Your Invisible Partner," "Spiritual Dimensions of Single Life" and "Flirting" — 1:30-2:30 p.m.

Morgan will close out the day with his final address on "First Things First."

The fair will end at 3:30 p.m.. but that won't be the end of the activitiea. A country-western dance with lessons will be beld 8 p.m. to midnight at the Masonic Temple in downtown Plymouth. There also will be a dinner at 6:30 p.m.

Be A Participant In Our...

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C O R R E C T I O N NOTICE

ON PAGE 2 O f THE SEAflS MAILER DATED MARCH 15 10 17 YOU MAY HAVE RECEIVED THERE IS A PRINTING ERROR THE #25611 KENMORf CANISTER VAC IS A 11 0 AMP VAC ANO DOES NOT HAVE THE O m j SENSOR FEATURE WE REGRET ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY HAVE CAUSED OUR CUSTOMERS

• PflOOUCTS ANO SERVICES

D A T I O N SALE MRNKTK'S

CURIOSITY SHOP , KAtS • CQUKTMB

OrifNMi CjMugr Pj3T M h A ( loMm

*-•»*» A l i i l n R M

up «o 65% off a*'

!l*\ Ml is » ) • <SI0l 474-4070

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for mors information, our full page ad in svsry

Monday and Thursday classified taction of tha Otosarver A Eccantrtc Nawspapatsl

WEDP1MC INVITATIONS 3i% OFF Gift Certificates ^ " . 1 , .^ .)> L

•O ls«wk i i r f t f« tu rw.Go^ Menwnes^ -Available Cry*a« Rales Ban • Ann Wood Carving • Mvy Moo Moo • CateoWtws Plush Tojs • Hummek • Oterfched Teddies •

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Bankruptcy V TRI-COUNTY BANKRUPTCY AnORNEYS

Creditor Harassment Garnishments Lawsuits Foreclosures Repossessions Involuntary Tax Collections

W e • will gladly discuss with you ail bankri non-bankruptcy options that are avail.

solve your financial problems. C hapter 7 - Individual and Bu*n«s Bankruptcy ,

chJpS u : fnZ!d!\r Bw7M

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( 3 1 3 ) 9 6 1 - 3 0 0 8

TRI-COUNTY BANKRUPTCY ATTORNEYS 615 GmwoW • Suite 600 • Ford

. Offtrort-Mi 46226

Items for the r&kgton calendar should be submitted no later ' than noon Friday for the next Thursday 's issue.

MARCH ing Down tha AisU will bs Uia tbsms of tha Metro West Cbristian Woman's Aftar 6 dinner party 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 21. at the Holiday Inn and Hotidoaie. 1-276 and Hag*, rt > Road. Uvonia. Coat ia t i l and in-ciudaa fashions for the bride and proms by Elisabeth's Bridal Manor, musk by soprano Diane Knepp and "Promiaaa for Life" with speaker Pam Russell. Din-ner reservations must ba made by Thursday, March IS. by callinf Jan Paver at (810) 34*7404 or Garry Johnaon at (313) 464-6433.

Pastor Terry Nance will prsaant God'* Armorbearer Conference, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturday, March 18. and iu 1996 Missions Confer enoe at 7:16 p.m Priday March 17. and 10 a-m. and 7 p.m. Sun-day. March 19. at the Garden City Christian Center. 33111 Pori Road, west of Vanoy Road. Gar-dan City.

A graduate of Southweatern As-semblies of God Bible College and Rbema Bible Training Center, Nahca has served with Agape Church in Little Rock. Ark. He is the sanior associate and executive director of the Agape School of World Evangelism in Little Rock

CHIMNEYS • Cleaned • Screened • Repaired \ • New

•od tha Agape Bellas Internation-al Training Cantar in Central

He has authored the book, "God's Armorbearer — How to •ervs God's Leaders." s best seller that has motivstod thousands of Christiana to stand with their loodsrs in faithful service to help fulfill God's vision. ~

Por mora information, call Pas-tor Don MullaU at (313) 421-2686.

• W l M N Y PLVMOmCANTON Bethany Plymouth-Canton, a support and social group for di voroed and separated Christians, will hava a St. Patrick's Day Danes 9 p.m. to 1 s.m. Saturday. March 18, at St. Kenneth'a Cath-olic Church. Haggerty Road. south of Pive Mile Road, Plym-outh. Coat ia $8 per peraon and includes beer, wine, pop and munchiee. Muaic will be by DJ Dick Garathy. Por more informa-tion. call (313) 261-9123 or (313) 633-3041

• M N N U TMtATVR Emmanuel Lutheran Church of Livonia will have a dinner theater 6:16 p.m. Saturday, March 18. at the church, 34667 Seven Mile. Sponsored by tha youth as a fond raiser, it will feature an Italian style dinner and talent show.

Tickets coat $8 for sdults, $4 for children ages 6-12 snd chil-dren under 4 free. Fsmily tickets are 125. Babysitting is svailable

ROOFS • Repaired • Re-Roofed

• New • Leaks „

Stopped

LICENSED INSURED |

GUARANTEED

during the theater performance at s cost of 64. Tickets can be or-dered by calling Marilyn Kramer « ( 3 1 3 ) 4 6 4 - 8 8 2 2 .

• W M M U U V Tha Detroit Conference of Uni ted Methodist Men will have its spring rally Saturday. March 18, at the ClaranosviUe United Meth odiet Church. 2 0 3 0 0 Middlebelt. •out* of Eight Mile. Uvonia.

Tha speaker will be Dr. Don Sea veils, who has served as ths Inner City Project director for the Ohio Conference, associate coun-cil director for the Detroit Confer enoa, Detroit East District super-intendent and executive secretary of the United Methodist Union of Graeter Detroit His topic will be "Men Working Together."

Registration will be at 8 a.m., followed by gathering at 9:30 a.m. and workshops at 10a.m. The program will does with commun-ion at 1:16 pan. The cost is $16 per person. To register, write to Don Ricks at 1838 Springfield S t , Plint 48603 or call (810) 743-9063.

"The Mourning After." e recovery group for women suffering from post-abortion symptoms will meet 7-9 p .m Tueedsys at the Tri-City Assembly of God. 2100 Hannan Road, Canton. Spon sored by the Pamily Impact Ministries, the 12-week program will help women suffering from such symptoms as feelings of

guilt, depression, anger or rap through the healing prooeea.

While the group inoorporatae the individual's relationship with God, materials presented are noo denomi national and non-politi-cal. It will be led by a volunteer who has personally experienced abortion. Participants must pre register due to limited space There isa minimal charge of $6to cover materials. For mors in/or nat ion, call (313) 326-0330.

Tha handbell choirs and • bias of St. Matthew's United Methodist Church will present s handbell concert at 4 p.m. Sun d*y, March 19. at the church, 30900 W. Six Mile, east of Merri-man, Uvonia. The concert will feature selections of sacred and secular music, snd there slso will be s dessert reception following the concert Por more informa tion, call (313) 422-6038.

• UVNMTMfTM Living Truth, a unique music group composed of Russ and Dee Dee Tibbits and Tsmmie Kosters of Caro, Mich., will perform at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 21, at Nearburg United Methodist Church. 36600 Ann Arbor Trail. Livonia. The group plays 18 in-struments, both sntique and con-temporary, in combination with a meaningful testimony of their vi-tal relationship with Jesus Christ. The public is welcomed to attend

BATHTUB REFINISHING 1 0 Y M W A R R A M T Y A V A I L A B L E

S A V E 8 0 % O V E R R E P L A C E M E N T SPRING Spec IAL $ 4 0 0 - CERAMIC TILE ^ $ 1 5 9 ° ° " £

MAMAI ST ANO AMD TUB iy»Ti> - 0 # M * i M d ! C 3

S-1S-SS 427-3838

Stiffel Quality...Value Priced CROWD CONTRACTING, INC. K ) ' S £

4 2 9 1 0 W . 10 M i t e , Nov f 4 Discount

(38)427-3981 (810)344-4577 SINCE 1992

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On LENNOX' Air Conditioners

REBATES HiELOi

FUli S-YEAR PARTS

IAJIOI

• IMMEDIATE MCTAUAQON • EAST R N A N O M G ^ ^ H

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Ttee quality Stifle! ail include a

old English finish snd ivory

pleated NOKHMOOK

S t f l y .

ihsrfaV I aymvy nmUblt!

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F U R N I T U R E , INC. A n n A r t )o r Trail • Plymouth. Ml • (313' 453-4700

Open Daily 9:30 - 6. Thurs. a Fn till 9. Sat. till 5:30

J

Dt looter E 2 ^

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY CLAIM DENIED?

Our Fee Paid After Case Is Won FREE CONSULTATION

4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

523-1591 BIESKE & JOHNSON, ATTORNEYS

Buy HomeCres! Cabinetry Gel a Ires Whirlpool Disposer

Or Your Choice Of One WhlHpoel Afftfsscs Af A Steell

What o cfeall Buy ony slyl* oi Hom^Crwi cobn^ry ond get o Whirlpool applionce pi a steal!

You'll find o wide selection of cobneti to choose from tecrtufing ouoliiy solid wood doors — in

todaY«hj*M'hnishes, incWmg; s 3 2 styles - 4 diHerent woods - ook, ash, hxkory and maple

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March 11 Through April 30, 1995 lOcrfw* M r f W far me ar moat pope

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P/C She (Dbserver

THURSDAY, MARCH 1 6 , 1 9 9 5 CREATIVE LIVING I N S I D E :

Exhibitions, Page 5D Real Estate

T

Victoria Dia^

Good reading awaits you at a nearby newsstand

T rave rue (March > If you've never read this glossy magazine spotlighting Michigan's Traverse Bay area, don't IDIM thia iaaue

It's bursting with colorful revelation about what's currently going on in and around the place where your last cherry pie probably started out.

In the magazine's regularly featured 'Word of Mouth.' you 11 find out that reviews are mixed on the newly-domesticated morel mushroom. The little fungi "don't come anywhere near the wild ones," grouses Wea Wettthoven of the fa-mous Rowe Inn in Ellsworth

Rut chef Mark Miller, from the popular Red Sage in Washington. D C . claims the wild morel w>metimes turns out to be moldy inside. One or two, it seems, "can offset a large ragout."

Turn the page, and take a knock-your-eye-out tour of a knock your-eve-out Harbor Springs house, nestled atop a rugged blufT overlook ing I-ake Michigan Built horizontally and "literally dug into the soil on the aide of a hill," every single room of the house offers a stunning

" view Enormous windows, glass walla, and sky lights abound, so that hardly a millimeter of the great Michigan outdoors scene excluded

Other notable reading in thia iaaue "Sweet-ening the Season." a detailed guide to maple syrup making, along with a listing of area sug-ar shacks, and T h e Spirit of the Woods." a bnef look at a unique Antrim County museum, built just two years ago to better acquaint visi-tors with the wild life of the Northwoods A family of and a friendly, crabapple loving elk named Will spark the adventure.

"The Saturday Evening Post" (April i Take a look at this issue of the creaky old Post if for no other reason than to read "My Dad and Jack London," an article featuring a bnef letter ex-change between the noted American author and a young, orphaned boy. during the early par t of the century Previously unpublished, the letters reveal a rather churlish London, looking to charge the boy a dollar for a requested auto-graph The dollar, argues London, would not go to him personally, but "into the treasury of the Socialist Party The outcome of the written ex-change paints an intriguing picture of the ad-venture writer and his moat deeply-held beliefs

YANKEE «March* If you'd like to buy writer May Saltan's former home in Nelson. NH. It's yours for $289,000 It comes with two barns, a garden ahed, and 14.8 acres, plus ah original poem etched into a window pane by Sarton her-self more than 20 years ago. Read all about it in Yankees regular feature. "Houae for Sale."

Alao. visit "Bookmice Paradise" in Boston and Cambridge and drop in on an old converted gristmill in Montague. Mass called (appropri-ately) the Book Mill. You can trade your old books for "new" used ones here, snd polish off hot soup snd cider in the process — maybe even work in a game of backgammon, too!

"Lake Superior Magazine" (March) Looking

See DIAZ, CD

LOOKING AHEAD What te Mtofc for In Creative Living next week

• A third generation bronze casting by Frederic Remington ia one of the artworks on the block in the April 1 auction to benefit New Morning School in Plymouth.

• Uvonia Artists Club to exhibit in Atrium of Livonia Civic Center Library April 1-2.

• Marty Figlay's Garden Spot column

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Classified CLAWnCATION 3€CTON

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HOME A SERVICE QUOC (14N)

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. t n t o p p s T B S a i T t

QTLIGHT ON

> Observer a r ea ga rden clubs a n d

local floral des igners a re p a r t of t h e

1995 Ann Arbor Flower a n d G a r d e n

Show March 23-26. It's a g rea t p lace

to prev iew t h e beauty of spr ing.

BY LINOA ANN CNOMIN SPECIAL WHITER

Imagine yourself in a Northern Michigan forest of towering pines listening to the water rippling over rocks in a trout stream or rushing over a 14-foot

waterfall. Now imagine yourself at the 1995 Ann Arbor

Flower and Garden Show sponsored by the University of Michigan Matthaei Botanical Gardens where this dream comes true Thursday through Sunday, March 23-26 at the Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Road in Ann Arbor

Advance tickets (until March 22' cost $7 for adults or $8 at the gate. Children 4-12 years are $3. Children age 3 and under are free

Tickets are available at all southeast Michigan Kroger stores. Matthaei Botanical Gardens. Keller & Stem Florist in Canton, Sparr's Florist in Plymouth and Northville. and English Gardens in West Bloom-field and Dearborn Heights.

On Seniors Days March 23-24 senior citizens will receive a special $ 1 discount

"Our theme is A Little Water Music." said Mar-garet Vergith. Matthaei Botanical Gardens promotion coordinator

Wilderness garden "As you come in there's a 2.400-square foot North-

ern Michigan wilderness garden, a stream with trout, morel mushrooms and trilliums. You walk through it all on a 60 foot cedar plank bndge," Vergith added.

"Every part of the show ia judged including the Marketplace. There's literally something for everyone. For people who live in a condo or apartment, small space exhibits offer ideas for growing plants on porch-es and patios. Plus there are numerous opportunities to quiz experts along the way Tell people to bring pads of paper."

More than 400 exhibits filling 43.000 square feet will vie for First. Second. Third Place and Honorable Mention awards in categories such as small space gar-dens. artistic floral designs, porches and patio gar-dena, children's designs, garden antiques and educational exhibits.

Defending their 1994 People s Choice award and First Place honora in the Porches and Pat io Gardens category is Keller & Stein Florist and Greenhouses with "Maytag Rag." featuring an antique washing ma-

See

^ J A O O N O O W T A F T PHOTIK.RAPHE*

E i r t h l y d e l i g h t s : A wilderness garden (top) complete with a stream greets 2D visitors to the Ann Arbor Flower and Garden Show. Keller & Stein

Florist and Greenhouses of Canton Township will present 'Maytag Rag, featuring an antique washing machine as the focal point.

ar* Art exhibit sports work of graduating seniors

MuttWaltntod: Sean Henkel scores big with architectural drawings. Pamela Mardeusz

(left) works with ink and pastel to create art with a

fresh flair.

By Linda Ann Chomin 9tapt W a r m

What do baseball, computers and the former Birmingham Cafe have in common?

All three played significant roles in the paintings, etchings and mul-ti-mediums on displsy in Madonna University's 1995 Senior Art Exhib-it continuing through Msrch 30 on campus.

S e a n Henka l and P a m e l a Mardeusz of Livonia, Bentley High School graduate Patricia Ostach of Wast liJ cornfield, Tania Kahaian , Karthryn Mulka and Carolyn Per-akea reveal their loves, past history and future lives in the artworks dis-played in the Exhibit Gallery on the

second floor of the Library Wing. All will graduate with bachelor of ar ts degrees from the university in 1995.

"The exhibit is of exceptionally high quality this year," said art de-partment chairman Ralph F. Glenn.

"Within both disciplines you have people working both in commercial and fine art . The one characteristic they all share is talent

Henkel, who has s talent for ren-der ing a r c h i t e c t u r a l s t r u c t u r e s , plans to attend graduate school to become an architect. But first he must save the funds necesaary to attain such a degree. In May, he be-gina a computer design job at Per-

Sae , S D

__— various happenings In the mAurban arts world. Send news leads to: Cre-stive LMng Editor. Observer Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Uvonia. 48150. or fax them to (313) 591-7279.

looking ta learn a creative approach to water-e«or or how to uae tha wat-in-wet technique? Claasas beginning March 30 at tha Visual Aits Association of Livonia provide answers to these painting dilemmas by professional artiata/ln-ftructors like Edaa Joppich of Parmtngton Hilla.

i Vogelheim of Fannington and Audrey D. Maree of Weat Bloomfield

Among the more unusual. Suaan Argiroff ' marbling on paper workshops in her

Aid Livonia home studio 7-9 p.m Thursdays, March 23 and April 27. Learn the ancient craft of mar-bling using rakes and oombs in Oriental. Turk iah and Italian stylss

Calligraphers may bring their own papers COM IS §25 for VAAL members, $30 for non members. All materials are included in tha pries

For a mora complete rundown of VAAL rtasans or to ragiater call Marge Maaak at (313) 464-6772.

• AffTI Twojocal art galleries boat meet-the-srtist

receptions Msrch 18 snd 19. Tha Michigan Art Exchange in Plymouth continues ita srtist-of-the-month exhibit spotlighting watercoiora by Kay Rowe of Plymouth and a mix of mediums including weaving! by Joyce Tinkham of Ann Arbor 3-6 p.m. Saturday. March 18 in the gallery, 470 Forest in Foreet Place Mall. Versa tflity and a diversity of madia marks this two parson show continuing until March 31.

From porcelain pistes to cersmics devoted to biblical and ancient history theme*. Hie Art Oallery's latest show "Artists in Clay* begins with a chance to meet-the-srtista at s reception

See AAT HAT, SD

2 0 * The Observer T m h s i m i N l \ m ii 1 6 . 1 9 9 5

Early birds get the best opportunities for photos

B w «ond*r »h«n i» t lx b n i Ume of day to l»hota*rspJv' It's lh« early mum i n <. without Juubc'

Earij morning Has sJwsy* been my (atvnie tiro* of day to |«t the beat shota There's « mil ne*a in the air. a calmness ta the

i'.«htin< a»d s moud in cb« sky :hat i» offcmi b> ao other Men* of the day

Her* ar* w o t reaaoits why 1 rvcixnmeod phototfrspbtn* n the morning

To begin with, there's usually an shaenor of wind and brveae. meaning that tali ( r u m and trr* branchea will hold »t»ll for your -Amera This meana vou can take full advantage of depth of field by piadag fu4iage ta the foreground of your composition and know that everything; will come out

aharp and in focua. The stillncea of water in the

earty morning will produce end lea» opportunaUea for reflection picture* The photograph shown her* ia an almoat perfect reflec tion of trees and sky at Lake Her bert in Banff National Park It wa» taken about 6 a m . ahortly after sunrise. Juat minutes later, a morning breeze stirred up the water and the reflection waa lost.

Rowerm, often covered with dew, are alao very all 11 m the morning and. if you re lucky, you II find one with a butterfly Becauae a butterfly a wings are weighted down with moisture in the early morning, making it diffi cult for them to fly away, you should be able lo move ui close with your camera for an impact filled shot

Another reason for photograph ing in the morning ia that you 11 often find fog and mist Low lying miat over the lake or layer* of fog in the countryside will give your photos an element of mood no other time of day will offer

And keep on the lookout for cloud pattern* Clouds in the aar ly morning will often have a dra-matic mood that's easy to capture on film and could turn your pic-ture into a winner.

Becauae of the low angle of tha aun. morning light produces ahadowa. textures and tonal con traata just not available under a noon aun.

So remember the expression, "Early to bed. aarly to rise, makes someone healthy, wealthy and wiae . . . and gives them a terrific opportunity to get early morning shots, too.'"

The 32nd annual Photo Semi-nar ia the weekend of Friday Sun-day, March 24 26. at Henry Ford Community College in Dearborn. The seminar presents terrific op-portunities to sharpen your pho-tofP*phy skills in many areas! More than 16 programa will be given, including wildlife photog raphy. lone system, how to mar ket yourself aa a photographer a rYii avan I * L — i

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M o r n i n g g t o c y : S i x a . m . a f L a ^ e Herbert in Banff National Park gave Monte Naeler the perfect opportunity to get this dramatic reflection. So other time of day would do.

Gallery sets children's fund-raiser The Andy Sharkey Gallery of Royal

Oak will offer its next children's pro gram Sunday, March 26. to raise money for the local agency Children'a Immune Disorders.

This agency provides support and services to women and children who have HIV/AIDS

March 26 will 1* a day of storytell-ing. music, magic and fun for the family The program will take place 1 3 p.m at the Brazil Coffeehouse.

306 S. Main in Royal Oak. There ia a donation of $6 per child, with all pro-ceeds going to CID. Register in ad vance at the Andy Sharkey Gallery. 204 W. Fifth, or by calling (810) 546-6770

Psat programa have offered young-sters the opportunity to make sculp-tures and banners and decorate the streets of Royal Oak with sidewalk chalk.

Birmingham storyteller Roan Judd

Spring

will be featured. Judd has performed with the Detroit and Windsor sym-phonies and at the Meadow Brook Music Festival, and currently teaches and performs for the Wolftrap Insti-tute for Early Learning Through the Arts.

Music will be provided by Michael Krieger of Royal Oak. Magician and family entertainer Bernie Stevens of Clawson will also appear

from page ID

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chine aa the focal point. Nasturtiuma. zinnias, mangold,

sweet peas and rose bushes mingle with spring bulb plants forced into bloom in this exhibit by Glenn Pat ton of Plymouth. Roberta Pritchard of Westland. Bob Simmons of Inkster and Jan Reeae of Belleville.

Special exhibit The exhibit, which could Lake the

top spot for Keller & Stem again thia year. is sure to draw the curioaity of Visitors with I ts clothes line t h a t con-tinuously dhpa water.

"We're making a statement that even in a small garden space you can affect the environment by recycling " • ' "p said Simmons, design mana-ger at Keller 4 Stein.

"The whole exhibit is tricky be-cause we're forcing these plants We planted the zinnias right after Christ-mas and began forcing the rosea into bloom Feb. I."

Local gardener* featured The sixtji annual Ann Arbor show

includes a Standard Flower Show with the federated Garden Clubs of Michigan. Representing the Livonia Garden Club are Winnie Boai. Doro thy Rutyna. Joan Peterson and Vir-ginia Matley of Livonia and Linda Dotienworth of Farmington Hills.

They will compete against three garden clubs in the I-akeskU Cottage Company's Coming Design Exhibit category

An 8-foot by 8 foot room with field-•tooe fireplace and hardwood plank floor will set the scene for an after-noon brunch. Members, understand-ably so. don't want to disdoee any ot their secrets but Boni confided tbe

• ' A l o t o f p o o p l o l a A n n

A r b o r l i a v o n o v o r b o o n t o

C r a n b r o o k . T b o O r t o a t a l

g a r d e n l a a i o a a l t o o a -

c o a r a f e t h o r n t o v t a J L

I t ' s a a a a a y d r f v o . '

Phyllis McLean.

colors used to decorate the space are gwen. bright yellow, orange, and reddish tones the color of Gerbera daisies.

"It's a functional table buffet for four or more We're going to be bring ing vans and vans of pictures, rugs, chairs and a table."

Experience the beauty and tran-quility of Cranbrook Educational Community's grounds in Bloomfield Hills at the exhibit designed and exe-cuted by Cranbrook Gardens Auxili-ary members as they present an Ori-entai garden reminiscent of the one currently under renovation at Cran-brook.

The Cranboork exhibit boasts a wa-ter wheel and Japaneee style bridge ctonetructed by Tom and Charlie leant of Birmingham and Robert Gay and a vertical rock garden spouting forced axaleaa. The bridge serves sa an illusion to join two separate 8-foot by 8 foot spaces comprising tbe gar-den.

"A lot of people in Ann Arbor have never been to Cranbrook. Tbe Orien tal garden ia meant to eocoura** them to visit. It'a an sasy drive," said auxiliary member Phytlia McLean.

Other local exhibitors competing in » annual show to benefit tbe Uai-

of Michigan's Matthaei Bo the

tanical Gardena include Paul Wingert and Marvel Steiger of Farm ington Hills, the Michigan Orchid So-ciety based in Birmingham snd North Farmington Garden Club.

Local vendors take part Among tbe nearly 50 vendors tak-

ing part are the Rock Shoppe in Plymouth, Cobblestones Psverbrick, Canton; Mosaic Brick Art by Jim Malson. Northville; Garden Path Nursery. Wast Bloomfield; Goldner Walsh Nursery. Pontiac; Grass Roots, new Boston; Saguaro Rare Plant Nursery. Whitmore Lake and Matthaei Botanical Gardena Gift Shop.

Five hundred volunteers make this ahow poeeible. Planning for it began when last year's show ended.

"Ann Arbor is a world clssa show ranked in the top 10 in the world with Philadelphia and London, and haa nothing to do with hot tuba and win dows," said Simmona.

Hours are 9 a m to 9 p.m. Thurs day to Saturday, March 23 26 and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Sunday, March 26. On-site parking is svailabU at the show for $2 per car. A shuttle bus will run every 15 minutes from the Briarwood Mall (SE entrance). Coet ia f l per peraon round trip. Use 1-94 State Street exit No. 177.

A gala preview including light fare, deaaerta and muaic by a string quar tat will kick off the show 7:30-9:30 P-m Wedneaday, March 22 in the Matthaei Botanical Gardens 1300 North Dixboro Rood in Ann Arbor. * The coat b 140 per person in advance, oe $45 at the door. To ordar ticketa or fermore information call (313> 998 7002.

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Dueling artists Show features different perspectives of ordinary objects t Z O S n S S ' 0 * * * ' ( - l u n a , kb- Imiimn b«d i . <*,d ,

The Observer/ T h u k s i m v . M a b ( m 16, 1995

b * LINDA a V « CMUMLH axu. » u n i

Take one rustic be&ket *osrn by Ann Krbor u t m Jo>o» Tmk bam tfken odd a biasing fireplace and tb* u ienu oi Plymouth Kay Row u> e m u an mergetu weiercoior

Tike painting and baaket a/* two oi tbe works that will be on display in a Special E&kibd, a Collaborativx Show March 17-31 al tbe Mubtgan Art Kxchang*. 470 Forest in Plymouth.

An opening reception to meet-tbe-artists wkoaa creative output inspired the showcase oi each art-ist's vision runs 3-6 p m March 18 at the cooperative galler\

"It's interesting to spotlight two different artists inspired by an ordinary subject but from very different perspective*. Rowe said at an interview at the -MAE. "and they're ail things that have real personal significance to ua."

Rowe. a clarinetist with the Ann Arbor Symphony, paints ganre scenes, nature, landscape and raaufential architecture. Ma nna EM Kay m California, a transparent watercolor collage

featuring violins, and a rustic lob star trap framed by the spiny creatures serve as subject matter for her paintings.

"There is uncommon beauty in the moat common everyday o*> jecta I paint tbe beauty I see in those everyday subjects," rx plained Rowe. who earned bache-lor and master degrees in muaic and education at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, "

The violins arc part of a series Rowe ia painting on musical in-struments. influenced in part by her musician daughters, one of whom suha regularly with the De troit Symphony Orchestra. Be sides tbese subjects Rowe exhih its an example of her home por traits, best sellers ber* in the gallery

Many commissions have result-ed from the portrait exhibited in the show.

Most of tbe people who want borne portraits have built their home or restored it, or had five generation* of their family living there.'* said the Michigan Art Ex change wstrrcolor instructor

Weavings. watercolor* and

traditional Indian bead work i the exhibit by Tinkham mirror her background. Born to Canadi-an Niahgaa and Pennsylvania Dutch parents in 1946. Tinkham originally majored in sculpture at the University of Michigan before tasting the craft of weaving in an art education class there.

"I love weaving. If there had been a weaving viepartment back than I would have switched." she

_i of art gallery exhibitions to: Creative Uvtng Editor, Observer Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150: tax (810)644-1314.

Tinkham's tribal affiliation U Niahgaa. Her Indian name means "the arranges things." Moving to-wards creating Native American inspired artworks and Tinkham displays one of ber lat-eet paintings incoroporating inlay weaving. A watercolor painting of an Indian wrapped in a red blank-et is striking with ita bold uae of color.

Prices for artwork in tha exhibit by Rowe and Tinkham range from <20 for an ft-inch by 10-inch wa-tercolor to $400 for a large scale framed pointing

Both artiats take great pride in tha foct tha Michigan Ait Ex-change hoata montly showings of art by ita 13 members. They hope thia joint exhibit ia a viaible ex preaaion of the beat feature oi a cooperative gallery; the inapira

tion and growth which occur* when a group oi artiats work and create together. The MAE is pree ently accepting applications from artists seeking membership in the cooperative. An informational membership tea will take place March 26

For more information call the gallery at (313) 459 1906.

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_ l n a r v 1 s t d i s p l a y Schoolcraft College's American Har vaot Restaurant features the art work of Plymouth architect Erick Came of Can»e Associates Inc. Twenty nine watcrcolors, ranging from subjects such as the Mackinac Bridge, Ni-•gara River, Port Austin and Lake Superior are on display. The Amen can Harvest art shows are coordinat-ad by Schoolcraft's Institutional Ad-vancement Office. Call 462-4417. The reataurant features gourmet speciali tiaa prepared by Schoolcraft's awaid-winning master chefs and culinary •ita students. Call 462-4423 for i rations. • o m a n p a m - o f f t v o f f a j t t

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Through April 9 - Very Special Art-ists of all ages disabled by hearing, •ight, mobility, development and emotional impairments from the Ob-server area, Wayne and Oakland counties express themselves in a vari-ety of media.

The event is free and open to the public. More than 70 paintings, pas

. tela, pencil drawings, ceramics, cray-on, collage, magic markers, and quilts will be on display. Local artists in-clude Viany Conti of Redford, and Kim Petteys and Jason VanOchten of the Cooper-at Whittier School in Livonia. Also the Men of the Berlin Group in Birmingham and Caryn -Martel of Farmington Hills.

Many of these artworks along with pieces by professional artiste like ceramist, John Click of Farmington Hills will be on the auction block June 23 at Royal Oak Community College to benefit the arte programs sponsored by the Very Special Arte Michigan Southeast Region oommit-tee.

For more information call exhibit chairman, Jack Olds at (313) 591-0842. Urban Park-Detroit Art Center ia at 506 Monroe inside Trapper's Al-ley in Greektown. • TMtAVTOALLIftY March 19 — Tbe Art Gallery in Gar-

don City hosts a maat-tha-artlate re-ception for ceramists. Kathy Sand-berg of Plymouth aad Gary Wilson, an aaaociate profoaaor of arte at Moq-roe Community Collage from 2-6 pjn. Although both have work in the gal-lery, an extanaive exhibit will be shown only on this particular Sun-day. Sandberg will exhibit a wide range of piecee from bird baths to fo notional bowls and oriental flower holders. Wilson's work la baaed on a religious theme. For more informa-tion call Norma McQueen at (313) 261-0379. • MADONNA UNIVEJISfTY Through March 30 — The universi-ty ' ' e t department preeents works by ita graduating seniors in the Exhibit Gallery on the second floor of the Li-brary Wing. Livonia residents, Sean Henkle aad Pam Mardewx exhibit , their work in the show featuring fine and commercial art in a variety of me-diums. Madonna University ia at 1-96 and Levan Road in Livonia. Hours are 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 1-5 p.m. Satur-day and Sunday. ® C I V I C C C N T I R L I B R A R Y F I N K

AJTTSSAUIRY Through March 26 — "Creative Hands," a juried exhibit by the Mich-igan Association of Calligraphers spotlights works by members of the nonprofit organization dedicated to the appreciation and encouragement ~ of the lettering arte.

Founded in Farmington in 1978, MAC boasts more than 250 members from diverse backgrounds and experi-ence. Juror for the exhibit displaying varioua materials, media, techniques and styles, both traditional aad non-traditional, is Fran Strom Slosm of Portland, Oregon. She has conducted many workshops throughout the U.S. and is best known for her work with brushes, pointed and flat_

Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday tborugh Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 1-5 p.m. Sunday at 32777 Five Mile Road east of Farminfton. • C I V I C C S M f K R U 8 R A R V

SHOWCASCS Through March 30 — In advance of Michigan Glaas Month in April, the Livonia Arte Commission exhibits

beveled giaaa sculpture by Heidi Bar ron of Ada. Barron began working in stained glees 12 years ago. Once a bobby, har stained glass sculpture haa become a foil time businees. For tha laat 10 years she has exhibited at art shows in Michigan, Indiana and Ulinoia. Barron's stained glass work canbe found in galleries in Chicago and at Grand Traverse resort in Trav-

. erae City. Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday

through Thursday, 9 s.m. to 5 p.m. Friday-Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday in the library at Five Mile Road east of Farmington . • L I V O N I A C I T Y H A L L

TTirough March 31 - Artifacts Art Club exhibits oil and watercolor painting, pastel, photography, colored pencil, sculpture, and photomicrogra-phy.

Artifacts had ita beginnings at the Art Store and More in Livonia. In 1986, owner and instructor Dave Measing gathered together s group of the students, teachers and friends to form a club. Tbe purpose was to pro-vide members a chance to •daaa on techniques and media, to of-fer help and support, and to provide opportunities to exhibit the members" work.

Exhibited artworks are located in the lobby at Livonia City Hall, Five Mile Road east of Farmington. Hours are 8:30 am. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

F O R D C C N T K N N I A L

by Stephen Perrin, Danyi Stawinski and Crieten Valiiky. All share a one-of-a-kind approach to functional fur niture design and have connectiona to Center for Creative Studiea ia De-troit

Furniture ia the exhibit ia ideal for residential and commercial Bettings. Hours are 10 ajn. to 6 pjn. Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat-urday, and until 8 p.m. on Fiaher Theater nights at 104 Fiaher Building in Detroit Cell (313) 873-7888. • ATRIUM AALLIRV Through March — Center for Cre-ative Studiea graduate, Joni Fine of Livonia ehows her day jewelry along with impressionist painter. Chuck Parsons and his acrylics oa canvas, and stained glaas by North villa ar t is t George Jewell. An exhibit of paintings and plaques by Wset Bloomfield art-is t Audrey Di Marcos cootinuee through April 30. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 7 pjn. Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Saturday, and noon to 4 p.m Sunday at 109 N. Center in downtown North ville.

Century Sculptuie" oootinuaa at 6200 Woodward. The exhibit traces formal •ad thematic development In sculp-ture with Am WOfkj tllS Call (313) 833-7900.

Through October 1996 ~ A faculty exhibit features a variety of two- and

rka by the focul-r Michigan

! of Art The Lnetitute is In Room 1524 of the Horace Rackham Building, 916 E Washington in Ann Arbor. Call (813)

tyoftheUnlvareityofl

Through March 31 — The Palette and Brush Club hold its Spring Show which was judged by artist Christo-pher Milikian who is represented by Margie Fitxsimons Art Consulting. Palette and Brush has more than 100 local members who paint, joining to-gether for the purpose of cultural en-richment and education in the arte. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mon-day through Thursday, and 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the library at 16301 Michigan Avenue in Dearborn. • D f T R O f T S A L L E R Y O f

C 0 N T 1 M P 0 R A R Y C R A F T S

Through April 23 — The gallery pre-sents "Fresh Talent** featuring furni-ture designs in metal, fiber and wood

The gallery at 1357 Davis in Birming-ham ia the only dealer in the United States authorized to sell a lin»it4»d -edition series of photographs of jasx legends Miles Davis and Dixxy Gil-lespie. Gallery president and owner Dan Winter took tbe Davis photoe. The Gillespie series spans this jazx great's career. Alao available are origi-nal prints and paintings by more thaA 300 artiste, including Peter Max, Karel Appel, Robert Indiana, Romare Bearden and Agsm; an unusual col-lection of sports photos and posters, and vintage photos and newspaper ar-ticles. Call (810) 642-1357. • O A L L C R Y : F I I N C T I O I I A i r r

"The Spirit of CCS, " the first in the gallery's Design School Exhibition series, continues. The show features works by Mstthew Norris, Gonial o Rodriguex, Dave Gillespie, Jeff Til-ley, Jessica Ingolia, Jason Coffer, Greg Hanson and Vincent Tingier. The gallery is at 23-B W. Lawrence in Pontiac. Call (810) 333-0333. M DCTROfT INSTTTUTK OF ARTS To July 31 — "An Evolution of 20th

This Royal Oak art gallery offers an unusual collection of Michigan art bte featuring painted ftirntture, p o t tery. giaaa, jewelry, a Kids' Corner, custom painting and more The gal-lery is et 204 W Fifth. Call (810) 546 6770. • W M i l W H I M I H I The recently opened gallery features Alaskan art and deeigner glass. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 pjn . Monday-Thurs-day, 10 t a to 8 p.m. Friday Satur day, noon to 5 pjn. Sunday. 208 N. Bridge, Linden, (810) 736-1393

Fore ART? Golf, an indoor miniature golf course with 18 holae by 22 artists, haa been extended indefinitely due to popular demand. It ia at 300 River Piece, Joe. Campau at Guoin in De-troit Call 259-8345 for general infor-mation, 886-1623 for groups and par-

• PONTIAC (LASS

Tbe gallery features the local talent of Michigan Glass Guild members dis-playing blown, fosed and fiat glaas sculpture, decorative and architectur-al itema. Hours are noon to 6 p.m. Wednesday-Thursday, noon to 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, by appointment only Tueeday, 23 W. Lawrence. Pon-tine, (810) 332-6619.

W T Y O F I

I O F A R T

To June 25 — "African Art from the Collection" continues at 525 S. State in Ann Arbor. The dieplay is a thematic selection of works from the museum's extensive collection of sub-Saharan African ar t Call (313) 764-0396.

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SCHWEITZER 1000 N- Woodward 600 8. Adams REAL ESTATE '8|°>3®9-i*oo (sioi 642-2400/(«io) 647-1900 R E S I D E N T I A L R E A L E S T A T E Bloomfield H i l l s T r o y

prus mi II Ml nil in IMP m 1. MA 860 W. Long Lake 901 Tower Drive (8io» 646-1800 p l o t 879-3400

from page ID

The Observer TWI'TTOAY MAW H 16^1996

Exhibit from page ID ftttun, u p m m o c t

LaJt* Sup•nor tmsard the

Bfaai. StjrW ' Caucus. Ft Lauderdale, or South Padre l i W i ears neve. Uks this as 'winters grip on Git chi ( r t i m i too—m. and a m photo«raphers rocord ih« magnifi

• T raveHeg f rw t r y N n m v i s i t s

• r t f r M s c r a p s a a d

t i l M t f o r ' c r M t t R l

Aad by oil m m . , don't na«iec< to M d tho n u p n m i special re l » n oa -TV. Stoto of th* Lake.* HifhJ> roodahU aad eye opening, it includes "Update oa lh»r Con-dition. "Giving Lako Superior a Choch-Upk" "Ooaua< Supervur Student*" tseaae high achooicn lucky essough to live aoar the hi*

Groat Lako f K to study it as part ot their formal cumculumi.

ISmiag a Chock oa PoUution ' end Building th* AppreciaUon' ReaiH. this taogajuno feature 1* a koopot for ail o/ ua arho love the Lakoo but doa't understand a whole lot about how to preeerv* thotr (roatneo*.

Country Homo" (April) Thia iaaue could have boon sub titled "Spotlight on Michigan" In "Fresh P u n t tho magaiin* looks

ia oa an t o u i p n u n i couple thotr borne and buaineaa noar Gloa Arbor Seem* they enjoyed painting and decoratinj thotr own furniture ao much thart they turned their enjoyment into • buaineaa. now called On a Limb. All the storybook-style stuff looks food enough to eat

Traveling from Glen Arbor to Ann Arbor. Country Home visits Polly Minick. whose unique rag ruga reveal a natural-born talent for "creating art from acrapo and dreams "

Then it'a over to Northport to embark on a leisurely cruise around Lake Michigan via the schooner ""Manitou." And finally.

armchair travelers can catch the S.S. Badger and forty merrily from Ludington to Manitowoc, Wis. (Alao in the travel section, look for mention of Michigan's popular dinner/murder mystery/ cabaret .'bed and breakfast train*, operated by Coe Rail. Inc.)

Vurtona Duu of Livonta, a long-time member of Detroit Women Writera. tracks the books and lit-erary industry for the Observer Newepapem. She has a lifelong in-terest in reading, "everything from great novels to ceml boxes." You can leave a message for her on o Touch- Tone phone by dialing 963-2047. then her mailbox number. 1854

foct Impression* ia Farmington. Henkel believes there's aa un-

fulfilled need for individuality la architecture that present day atrip malls lack. A pitcher (from Livonia Stevsnaon with a 4-0 record last year) for ths Madonna University man's Henkel says creativity, hasp hall, art and architecture all go hand in hand in his mind.

"Baseball gave me the disci plins snd pstience to do the art," he sai d.

Standout works by Henkel ia the exhibit capture the glaas ateel beauty of the Galleria Offi centre in Oakland County.

A conceptual drawing of an off-ice building is intriguing Henkel uses unusual combina-tions of shapes to form ths overall structure.

In the next ahoercase. Mar deusi 's Interview with a Vampire advertising campaign demon-strates the versatility of this 22-yesr old planning to enter the graphic design field after gradua-tion.

Mardeuas eventually would Ilka to illustrate aad write children's books. An slumnu* of th* Cre-•tiva and Performing Arts pro-gram when U was uader tha direc-tion of Barbara Demgsn at Livo-nia's Churchill High School, Mardeusi shows taleat and creativity for combining ink and

American Standox presents work of 2 Michigan artists

"I really liked the art program at Madonna. It taught me the way to look at the environment around me. to appreciate the weather, the trees, the colors in the sky." said Mardeus*.

As part of the commercial art program, student* are required to become computer literate both on IBM compatible and Macintosh equipment.

"What I like about ink is that you can develop your own style. As far ss computers, it'a easy to |oas your imagination snd crestiv ity on the computers because s lot of people rely oe d ip srt," Mar deuu said.

Ostach returned to school in

of a now career altar 20 years ia the reetauranl buaineaa. She owned the former Birming ham Cafc down the street from ths former Birmingham Theater. Har art degree opens doors to many sui t ing job poaaiblitles. The most appealing onea deal with the computer but foil to shake ber love of fine art.

"Computers have made the de-sign field more efficieat. What used to take three days now takes 10 minutes," said Ostach, 47.

"All my life I've loved art. Art sdds excitement, serenity, fon. s whole new meaning It brings you s whole lot closer to God snd an appreciation for his creations."

Hours for th* exhibit by the graduating seniors runs 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 1-5 pm. Saturday and Sun day.

Madonna University ia located at 36600 Schoolcraft Road at Levan in Livonia.

American Standox. lnc present* the work* of two Michigan artists st their first srt gallery event March 17 19 at ASI corporate headquarters 47B02 Anchor Court. West in the Metro West Technology Park at M-14 and Beck Road in Plymouth.

Daniel Roach* snd Isabel H S Tsao were chosen by ASI to display their work* because of the con tempo rary style snd n o t i n g presentation at their paintings Aa opening reception to mart the artists is scheduled to be gin st 7 p m Fnday. March 17 at ASI. Members of the Plymouth Symphony Orchestra will perform

The exhibit is opea from 11 am. to 5 P-m. Saturday aad Sunday. March 18 aad 19.

Art Beat

Roeche is a metal sculptor, painter and printmakar Born in Detroit, be studied drawing and painting in the studio* of srtist* Ruth Lonng Jones snd Karl Staber

He also studied srt and art history at Detroit area colleges and at the De-troit Institute of Art* where be wa* employed in the research library

He is trained snd employed ss a skilled machinist snd toolmaker.

Tsao is s printer and educator. She studied English literature st Cheng-d u University in Taiwan, theater at Northwestern University snd fine arts and painting st the University of Michigan.

Trained as an artist and teacher. Tsao is employed st the U-M aa a

tseching assistant She also currently teaches watercolor painting at the Art Asaociatioo of Ann Arbor.

To further support the artist* and their commitment to community groerth. American Standox will pur-chase one painting from both Roeche and Tsao.

Gallery hours for the event run 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday American Standox. a joint venture company with Herbert* GmbH in Germany, supplies and market* auto-motive paint products to North America.

For more information about their first art gallery event, csll (313) 454-4556

\ Sm\(i

Thinking of making a move?

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Contact one of our Mortgage Professionals at 454-7760 Ramona Edwards Barbara Hill

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The right bank can make a difference.

from page ID

ot Plymouth for Kathy sad Gary WUaaa. aa aor ofctrt ot Monroe Community Col legs 2-5 p-at Sunday. March 19. The free eveaC ia opea to ths public.

Tha gallery is at 30116 Foad Road

are $40 per person A silent auction featuring the works ef Plymouth art-ists will begin a t 7 p-m. foUoassd by dinner at 8 snd the concert at 9.

Bolcom snd Morris sre veteran •how people whose 30 to 50 concerts s

sIt aad Henry R u f f ^ w a r take them serosa the Unitsd Square- l j r -e jDam States aad to Europe. Moat recently

call Norma they sppeared st ths Alios Tully Hail in New York City srhere s Nsw York Tunes review said that "Ms. Morris, with her natural delivery, model

Arts enunciation and ingsniou* charms, has few peers; ia combination with Mr. Bolcom s finely tuned yet fully

Ticket* for the dinner theater are available by calling the arts council office 9 a m . to nooa Monday through Friday at (313) 416-4ART, and in Plymouth at Native Weet 853 W. Aaa Arbor Trail aad Frame Works, 833

(313) 261-0379

April 1 at Fas Hills Coun • N Territorial Roed m

Pm*

P l a n t s a l e s e t

flowering or«*e

Think spring! Order p U — . to heigttlmm yam»r

aa gifts for the holiday*. Tbe Longaae House V

Guild is pfenning a spring plant sale to raise money for the aoa profit Loagacrt House, formerly Tbe Com-munity Center, ia Parmingtee Hill* Tbe Loagsae House is at 24706 Parmiagtea Road.

Potted liliaa. tulips, daffodils aad srslaas may be bought through the vduatesn, or at the Longaae House 9 LB. to 5 p m Monday Thursday. 9 u t to 3 p a . Friday •nd 9 t a ta nooa Saturday. Plants may also be chargad by calling ths eaater at (810) 477-8404.

Order dsadWas ia Wsdaeaday. April 5. All ordsrs must bs prepaid by that data. Plaata must ba packed op at tha center 3-7 p m W day-Thursday, April 12-13.

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Thursday.March 16,1996 oae p,c)7d

REAL ESTATE

LISTINGS Real Estate One eyes more-qualified agents Uatinga faa turns news end notes about subor ban real estate To hst on announcement, write Listings. Real Estate Editor. Observer & Eccentric newspapers. 305 E. Maple. Btmungham 4S009 Our fax number is (810) 644-1314.

• t m t m s t o u k a

R*«lty Assoc is tes hosted it* 17th annual ERA Recognition Rally and Awards Ban quet for Detroit-area agent* March 2 at the Troy Marriott. Regional awsrds of excellence were pre •ented in 20 real estate-related

Ths event wss sponsored by J EM Computers Inc.. Metropolitan Title Co. snd S J . Enterprises. ERA has 360 real eatate professionals In 20 offices throughout metro Detroit.

• WHO'S WHO For the third year in a row, Hail 4 Hunter Re-

altors was recognised by Who's Who in Luxury Real Estate. It wss chosen for its dedicstion to c ustomer service snd because it handles many foremost properties in Detroit's northern suburbs »sid Brisn Losh, creator of Who's Who in Luxury' Keel Eatate.

The 1995 edition can be ordered by calling 1( H00) 488 4066 or writing to: Who's Who in Luxury Real Estate, 2110 Western Ave., Seattle Wash 90121,

• FOMM ATTFMOCIS Mary Ann McBroom and Christine Russo of

Chamberlain Realtors in Birmingham attended the Certified Residential Spedalist annual ssles training in San Antonio, Tex.

I^ess than 3 percent of all agents hold the CRS iesignation, attained by completing courses re-

quired by the Residential Sales Council, s Nstion al Asaodation of Redtors affiliate, and demon strating specific expertiae in applied residential real eatate marketing.

Ellen Newville of Chamberlain Realtors in Bir-mingham alao has received CRS designstion.

• NEW MALTOFT Jane Solomon has joined Chamberlain Real-

tors ' Birmingham office after seven years as tbe top selling sgent in i u Royal Oak office Solomon comes to Birmingham with more tha i 16 years' experience.

— Compiled by Becky Burns, special writer

BVCATTOMWCM PACINI

Farmington Hills-baaed Red Es tats One, the largest red estate com-pany in Michigan, has taken s bold snd innovative approach in recruiting red estate agent*. Recruiting s more professiond. better educated sgent is tbe objective of the new outreach pro-gram headed by recently sppointad Carol Frick, corporate recruiter.

This program will be the first in the state to actively seek out self-m o t i v a t e d , en-trepreneurial profes-sionds. The purpose of

> • 5 the new program is to - create the moat profes-

s ional environment poasible in d i of Red Estate One's offices.

"In the past, r ed estate was s part-time poeition for a lot of people. It was the field that people turned t when they couldn't get a 'red job ' ? has now become a very viable profes-siond career option. Whet we're trying to do is make this a first choice

FrteK

option for people," says Frick. The red estate industry has

changed over ths years, demanding a more professiond, dedicated and knowledgeable sgent. Homs buyers making their singis- most-expensive purchsss demand sgent* that have technological skills and competence. People want to know that they am re-ceiving sound information regarding the community, the house, the mort-gages avdtable, the vdue of the prop-erty and the security of investment

Tbe outreach program will include cresting an swareneas, at universities and colleges, about the potentid of red estate as a career option. Down aidng and consolidating corporations as well as placement companies are d s o being contacted to inform middle management of this viable career d -teraative. Advertisements in loed business newsletters has d s o proven successful in recruiting qudified peo- * pie.

Red Estate One is seeking individ-u d s with strong interpersonal skills thst hsve experience in areas such ss msrketing, teaching, communications

or sny of the service industries "Recruiting qudi ty people in the

red estate business has become in-creasingly competitive — everyone is looking for good people. We had to be creative, snd try new methods of at-tracting qudity people. Currently, we are looking to hire 300 to 360 agent* to our company this year from a vari-sty of sources," says Stuart Else, vice president of marketing

R«d eatate sdes is one of the few careers with s low start-up expense, limited overhead and unlimited in-come potentid. However, it requires s high level of self-motivstion snd com-mitment.

"The great thing about red estate is thst there is virtually no such thing as layoff. It hs* d l the job security you could ever went — snd the in-come potentid is unlimited. You're psid based on the houses you sell, snd the amount of houses you sell is based on how hard you want to work," says Frick.

Red Estate One consists of 30 of-fices in the metro area and Traverse City, including Birmingham, Bloom-

field Hills, Farmington, Farmington Hills, Southfiald/Lathrup Village. Rochester, West Bloomfield and Troy* Western Wayne offices are ia Livonia/Redford, Plymouth/Canton and Westland/Gardan City. Tbe oom-psny also owns Rdph Msnuel in Bir-mingham and John Stone ia Grosse Pointa.

"This new outreach program will help us grow and add quality people to our compamy. Right now, our branch managers are primarily re-sponsible for recruiting — and they do a great job. However, with a corpo-rate recruiter, we will be able to sup- ' plement that effort with new and dif-ferent sources of professiond people." ssys Els*.

Csrol Frick brings to the position of corporate recruiter 22 years of both sales and management experience in red estate. She has served as pred-dent of her loed Board of Redtors. having been named Red tor erf the Year in 1993. Frick currently serves on the Board of Directors of the Michigan Association of Redtors.

Good service a reasonable aim; beware of financial hook Qucms QWe are stuck

with a situs-tion now where we a re working with a a attorney recom-m e n d e d by t h e management com-p a n y a s b e i n g cheaper than most and And that we cannot get the ser-

ROBERT M vice from t h e . t t o r -M EISNER «»®y that we de-

serve because he is too busy.

The management company con-tinues to insist that it works with tliis s t toraey In many project* and that be does a good job. We are concerned about offending the management company if we termi-nate the a t torney 's services. The management company is not giv-ing us the type of service that we

expect either because It appears to be too busy. We have beea penny-wise aad pound foolish. Will we suffer If we terminate the attorney, but keep the management compa-ny?

A You ss an sssocistion are enti tied to good service from d l per-

sons thst sre providing services to you. Included within good services is timeliness in the response to your re-quests. If in your opinion you sre not receiving thst kind of service from your attorney snd you hsve discussed it with him or ber, and things have not improved, you should consider re-taining other counsel.

The feet that your management company may have strongly urged you to retain this attorney should not mean that the management company is not capable of working with anoth-er attorney. If it suggeated to you that that is the caae. 1 would consider re-

taining another management compa-ny or otherwise investigating the rela-tionship between tbe management company and the attorney.

A truly professional management company will work with any compe-tent attorney if it is operating in good feith since both the attorney and the management company owe their pri-mary responsibility to the association in a fiduciary manner.

Qlf a board gets s loan for ma-jor r epd r s On units from s

bank, are the boau*d members per-sonally liable on the loaui, late feea, etc.

Alt depends upon the terms and conditions on which the loan is

provided to the association. Some banks will not lend money to a condo association unless they receive s per-sond guarantee presumably from the individud board members. If that is the case, your directors may be on the

financid hook. You should, before you enter into

any loan arrangement, make sure the assodstion has the authority to enteT into a loaui arrangement without receiving the requiaite authority of the co-crwners. Your best advice to get an opinion from counsel as to the propriety of the asaodation borrowing money and the terms and condition* in connection with that borrowing process.

Robert Af Meuner is an Oakland County attorney who concentrates his practice in condominium, real estate and corporate law Submit questions by writing: Robert Af Meuner. 30200 Telegraph Road. Suite 467, Bingharrf' Farms, Ml 48025 This column pro-vides general information and should " not be construed as legal opinion To" leave a voice-mail message for Robert M Meuner, dial (313) 953-2047^ mailbox 1871.

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MARCH 18-26TH

AT COBO

Look for Our Annual Builders Show Special

Section In Today's Newspaper

Thursday, March 16, 1995

T H E

(^teertier & Eccentr ic NEWSPAPERS

_

OSS T h u r t d a y , M u c h lf t . 1996

CROSSWORD PUZZLER

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CENTURY 21 HARTFORD SOUTH

(313) 4ft4-«400

NEW CONSTRUCTION CASS LAKE ACCESS

MODEL OPEN SAT. ft SUN. 12-6

14 NEW HOMES WITH 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. WALKOUT BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE STARTING AT 8159.900

THE COLONY SUBDIVISION PRESS.N1 ZD

BY THE MICHIGAN GROUP

T A K E O R E G O N TRAIL ALL T H I WAY T O T H E

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The Prudential William Docker.

REALTORS

(313) 455-8400

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Doue or Judy Courtrwy

REMERICA HOMETOWN REALTORS

(313) 453-0012

( 3 i 3 ) 5 3 2

• Specializing in Wayne & Oakland County • Full service real estate company • Multiple Listing Service Members (M L.S ) • We have an advertising plan • We stay in touch with our clients!!!

Th ink ing of Sel l ing? List your home w i th

the exper ts in the area!

R E D F O R D Sharp

SMAirat rent* .«» rWwe* »*fcM ptn Ma«

itinltislit tiiift'i i l f s position

N l A l I S T A T I i n I t i t i f t ' r t ' i v t i n t

BEDFORD A WESTLAND A UVONIA H.°2I I Commercial I Move-in Ranch

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CALL

H0MELINE FOR MORE

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Castelli & Lucas j

A N N O U N C I N G THEIR ARRIVAL TO SERVE YOU • S MOKERS ON STAFF • MULTIUST REALTOR WITH ' , N B U S I N E S S COMPLETE PHOTO LISTING • EXPERIENCED AGENTS • 2 OFFICE LOCATIONS

Located in the

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SaafcOOMlal

Get up-to-the minute Open House Information!

SSff & ST-M. w " " " ° n ' , " e o h o n • " "

IC o l l m - 2 0 2 0 f r o m a n y t o u c h f o n o t o l o p h o n o

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• l o a r t o l o n y i m t p * a n '

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NmfWViom... 42SO n o o m r e k j 4 2 6 0 ^awnino lon 4282 Formmglon M N _ . 4 2 t 2

42»e 4286 4286

R o y o i O a k . . . . .4287 1omhWkJ 4283

lyon 4288 l »oy-

w a a e d Lake 4 2 8 6

L a f c e $ A / e o . . 4 2 8 1

W A T M C OUNIY-

C a n t o n 4 2 6 1 G a r d e n City. . . 4 2 6 4 U v o n t a . 4 2 6 0 N o n r w a e , 4 2 6 3 P»vmouth 49A9

R e d t o r d . . . 4 2 6 6

AOOfnOMAL AMA8-

LMngalon County 4342

Wo«htenow 4345

Otior Sutxrtan Home* 434<

THE

© b o m r c r ^ i t c ccn t r i c

IOMELINE 9 5 3 - 2 0 2 0

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16. 11

MARKET from Real Estate line M i c h i g a n ' s L . i r ^ e s t Real E s t a t e C o m p a n y

PLYMOUTH PRESTIGIOUS RIOOEWOOO HILLS Distinctive r.ncn home w i th premium ameni t ies Spacious great room gourmet k i tchen. 1st floor laundry. formal dm i rg room profeeyonatty finished basement and 2 car g a r v e . $344,900 (CAM) a i 0 4 7 7 n x i

S*7 w trm

NOVI CUL-OE-4AC LOCATION, sprawling cus tom built r « x h ! 0 ° * • * ' • oi land. 3 '. baths . 2 way fireplace between ttvmg room and family room Close to shopoirv expressways Northville mauling' • 2 6 9 . 9 0 0 (LLE) 4 1 0 - 3 4 * 4 * 3 0

BELLEVILLE •NV1SJKAS-OEVELOPgRS. This 40 acre farm borders

***•,* ' * * r o u t e s from I 9 4 / 2 7 5 interchange. You won t want to miss this opportunity

C A N T O N MAMATIC CONTEMPORARY HOME Two plus acres with s t 'ean i Open floor plan. dmtng room. living room wi th ' .replace 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, large -ec room - a i k o u t b a s e m e n t . ng round sunken pool $229 .000 ( 23T07645) 313-455-7000

f UVONIA

NOft BRICK COLONIAL. NeuT'ai decor. 4 spac«OuS two 2" b a t * 1st floor laundry, formal d in i rg room

family room w t h ' i repiace and Kitchen includes n*y, appl iances 9 1 4 2 . 0 0 0 i STOl 8104771111

4234.000 <H446) 3 1 3 3 2 4 - 2 0 0 0

Advertising Gets Results

V

That's something we believe. With over 78 pages of advertising in 25 newspapers and homes magazines, we get results unmatched by any other company in Michigan. To sell your home quickly at the highest price, call 1-800-521-0508 or your neighborhood Real Estate One office.

Michigan's most successful seller of homes.

CANTON £ " * * * * * * * HOME. Five bedroom and loft. 3 Oath, targe great room and rec room. 2 fireplaces 2 6 3 J j j J J* 2 *<** 8 car garage Land contract pos

$234,900 ( 23J-47487) 3 1 3 - 4 4 4 7 0 0 0

LIVONIA 4PACI0U4 RANCH. Brick and aluminum. 35j, baths, beautiful floods. 2 natural fireplaces, some built Ins and a lovely view. Not a dnve-byl

• 1 9 6 , 9 0 0 ip19106) 313-2414)700

UVONIA UV1NQ AT (TS BEST! 2 .200 sq f t . includes spacious Jiving room, (toning room, spacious family room Close t o schools and shopping. Newly l is ted and wait i rw for wnai

(L184291

COt*fT*Y UV1NG IN THE CJTY. Custom bu.lt colonial 2 . car side entry garage, hardwood f loors in family' room and bedrooms. Beaut i fu l f i replace in family room Iar«e country lot >114 .400 <23M 0 9 2 7 0 ) 3 1 3 4 4 4 - 7 0 0 0

PLYMOUTH NEW! UNIQUE COLONIAL. Dramatic foyer with ceramic tile floor Some , floors. Country kitchen, light Oak cab ine ts bath, crown moldings. • 1 6 6 . 0 0 0 ( 2 3 0 0 9 2 3 2 ) 3 1 3 4 6 4 - 7 0 0 0

soaring 2 story Oak hardwood

Master

A DREAM COME TRUE! Four bedroom. 2 ba th Colonial Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace Master bedroom with ba th and fireplace. Neutral fin-ished basement with wet bar deck and central air. 6144 .400 ( 23S-06660) 3 1 3 4 4 4 - 7 0 0 0

WESTLAND JUST 5 YEARS NEW! Beautiful Tudor home with open ~ S r . £ ? n i P a c , 0 u t , * T , " y r o o m h a * fireplace and doorwall t o patio. Finished basement . 2^ baths 2 c y attached g a ^ a . _ _ • 1 3 0 , 0 0 0 (G38658) 313-241-0700

CANTON DEUWTFUUV MCE. Charming 3 bedroom colonial with neutral decor Oak ki tchen with island Irv.r* room and family room with fireplace. Basement, cerv V * s*r- French door to pat io and mground pool

( 2 * - 0 0 2 9 4 ) 3 1 3 - 4 4 4 7 0 0 0

ATW1 WESTLAND ATTENTK* HOMESEEXERSr Tonquish Sub king u « comfort 2 .200 sq. ft. newer roof and windows Dormer over 2 car a t tached garage Pool /pa t io too

4 1 2 7 , 0 0 0

CANTON L O O M I N G F O R Room to Roam? This 3 bedroom brick rancfi has it all Square footage, large lot f ea tu re s

h o t w - - ' -include newer windows, new

(R665j 313-324-2000 4 1 2 4 . 4 0 0 (C412)

water heater, carpet

3 1 3 4 2 4 - 2 0 0 0

LIVONIA SPACI0U4 4 AFFORDABLE. Luxurious master suite with c at heor al ceilings and custom shower plus 3 add« t>onai bedrooms are perfect for the grow.rg family. Newtv listed. 7

S i . l 9 s S a (T29712) 313-241-0700

UVONIA CALL T»C MOVERS) I have the home for you? This Ranch has a touch of country m the city. Finished basement >t great for kids to play m.

IH159B7) 3 1 3 - 2 4 1 0 7 0 0

WESTLAND 4MOP ANO COMPARE! Th.s 3 bedroom. 1 \ bath ranch is perfect for the family looking for value and function m a * W ' l h p n v a l e " • o c * ° >sndscaped

• 1 1 3 . 6 4 3 (23C-33663) 313-444-7000 4 1 0 4 . 4 0 0

_ LIVONIA OREAT FAMILY HOME! 1 .600 sq. ft. bnck home with 2 natural fireplaces. 2 full ba ths , family room, sc reened balcony off mas ter bedroom and bnck 2 car ga rage

( C 1 1 8 4 4 >

WESTLAND WHAT EVERYONE WANTS, lo their nem home. 1 .584 s a ft. features include. 2 car a t tached g a r u e . 2 full ba ths . 3 bedrooms, vaulted ceilings.

314-241-0700 6 1 0 5 , 0 0 0 (A815) 3 1 3 - 3 2 * 2 0 0 0

PLYMOUTH _ - 1 bungalow with hardwood floors Comer tot near b e a u i f * rfnesPark Three blocks from

( 2 3 P 0 0 2 2 5 ) 3 1 3 4 4 4 7 0 0 0

^ , REDFORD ? " o t y * t N t double

•ot when, spring a o c o e c h e s and all thru summer S ~ K 0 £ J T , * n 0 r throughout and • — _ « i gm.lv room. Nicetv landscaped. # # 4 , m 3 1 3 2 4 1 - 0 7 0 0 4 4 7 . 4 0 0 ( 23W-05807)

m , h t c o - n m r s ^ r b 0 r n h t 8 ' •MPfT CONDITION! Super sharp 3 bedroom bnck r w * h .

carpet ing, furnace with central air. !! . c . y . " y ! 1 w ? h • a " n 4 bar. built-in oven and s tove.

3 1 3 4 4 4 - 7 0 0 0

PLYMOUTH NEWER CONSTRUCTION Beautiful pnvate lot with wonderful Oak t r ee s Home has 2 bedrooms plus den T w ° M 1 b , , h * 8 0 0 wonderful working kitchen with toads of cupboards. 442 .600 ( 23G-14695) 3 1 3 4 4 4 7 0 0 0

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T*C«FTI0NAL V A T W F ^ x X t M n g 3 bedroom ranch r l D J S S ? »<***<** updatae . New windows, furnace, humtdifle*. water heater , new roofs on house and

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roost s t s c c e s s l u J In e ight y e a r s of s e r v i n g y o u r r e a l e a t a t e n e e d s .

R e m e m b e r , t h e r e ' a s h o m e t h a t ' s r igh t for y o u s a d y o u r p o c k e t b o o k . s n d H I T H E RIGHT A G E N T T O H E L P YOU FIND m

MfoflGAN GROUP REALTORS

( S I S ) 5 9 1 - 9 2 0 0

• O w i * M e Saw s dMOM M m

• u a s i N O M t d k t a | Mac*

* M c * t a < M M

1 M M c S a S t

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sfyit' fmmsdiato occspanqr on aslsd mdato' * s m prtm w swaaa n s m

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O F I N T M Y S

Thursday .March 16,1986 0*E

G A R D E N CITY •mm UnntuaMM GmvSi *n m a M w

F R E E APARTMENT LOCATORS

OPE* 7 DATS A ««€" . a x o n v w c o s

AFFORDABLE £ - ~ 3 = ^ = 2BEDROOM =e<o> 332-1848

CAMTQM MAY THE

LUCK Of TMC iRfS* BE w t t h r o m

Own M«9 PER MONTH

T o w n h o u s e s

from $ 7 0 5 / m o MfcADOWOHOVE VILLA

3 5 7 - 4 5 7 9 O n L a s h e r

south of 10 mile

CMMM

CARRIAGE COVE LUXURY APTS.

LV.f> 1 Mi

DEARBORN CLUB APARTMENTS

S200 Security Dapoott _ From $470

FREE HEAT

Wo take pride m oflnnng tf»o toacMng m t v k m to

s w v a w " t o B U C K I N G H A M

M A N O R

2 Bedroom A p u

KWTT kfT TOuM LUCK U i OUT W OUa COMMLMTT aOOM

HEATHMOORE APARTMENTS 313-981-6994

*i »•« mm * H7*. a m—mam 1

a T 0 - « u a s : s f k x m o m 8!0-4A?.«F?j- Sea**> Oopoert S P O O M

8 1 0 - 6 4 9 - 6 9 0 9 — - — — , r, - e o w s a .

Cantor T20C •*»»•»<. j a * » w hwc aMaaaOM* Troy •104*0-0090 ' • « * "

iTa© 9«^rs i -4*A4 . tx* C A N T O N

Qsarbor«. StS-*71-4029 B«OfOf(3

315-581-5593

ta. I M

CHATHAMHILLS LUXURY LIVING

at AWordaOM PrtOM

i x r —

•mm aa i rwtmn mmh .M4

S/sar Ja-rt >043 ^

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HOWiAKtS ANt*

WESTGATE VI

Suiles from $500 mctudM Carport

f1"5w7,MWlJ'iM0l

O M M U M M . N H I M

VILLAGE O A K S am4feuB>

NOaTMOMMAK LINCOLNBRIAR

• O M a r f M N M t l W .

S L T J i S W «w a ( a i » M M

$625 m a w i m

— i w i aq- - - ~ .

£ » &

'OMNaTONMLil

« p « z r a ? * ^ NO«cutaT*a»caiT

810-476-6080 OCMOrMIMr

Mr.ai MIL

APARTMENT SEARCH

B I R M I N G H A M

_ _ Square Apts iv«UM

IM o- j , Ford Rd near U T S

STARTING AT S510 313-961-1217 CAMTQMi »V *MOUTM

FRANKLIN PALMER APARTMENTS

S200 Security Oeoooit Suttm hot* 1440

• ^ S L r v * 1 * I ll.0«

9 9 1 - 4 4 9 0

! O ' O " HfcL* a * » * , y » » M M wo <m*

«nr» Cal On Saai»«rvOOM

FAIRWAY CLUB Oo«aid« Apt*. 1 9 2 tearoom

Freedom Hoot A Hot Water Frm

Carport includod

313-726-1105

FOXPONTE TOWNHOUSES •MlSTO t 11 HU

• a o v i i r '•Sana^TM

>M * II

M M 1 • «'i i r n MO WOU,CTMT4»T» aa>3a*-P34 HWMTOMHUJ

2 BEDROOM

SPRING INTO LUXURY LIVING!

11411 Canton Garden Apts XT» HOAO ( m i n

THf BENOCKE QflOoP • a - : t-». e«5c

(313) 455-7440 M I M M 3Mb W—Q i MUIRWOOD >»< M n W O > a

810-478-5533 e n d

LIVONIA'S BEST VALUE

W00DRIDGE Apartments 1 A 2 Bedroom Apu

From SATS

810-477-6448

810-624-6555 9* » 1 r m WOM 4 • w mm i h m m mm M M a »7» DM»»4 UtSvn 1V-4

FAIRFIELD ARMS 2 BEDROOM S530 S100 Of! First MontA

*"* 'It" "*C r m" s v o * oacount

3*13-728-4800

l>x*<r«i ad ia t rM lo (uturafH «4M M lrd H i n c r \ i '* iMM M ] m i .* b r d m M i i f a n m r n i «

and (.MNfcicijMr I n n wtth atr > 'M<hnna«t( pn*Mr hah.»Mr> hu«r i l o « n * hr j* «> VJ-w> ( j M r H . 2 . n u n m i n i poof , aed J r r - 6 n » 5 l * » « . r a r e r SHi l t f »l«>p u litr

wrVai * o » a MTtxn

G r e a t L M n g S u p e r V ^ u e l

Scofsdale A # A R T M K M T S

1 B e d r o o m 2 B c x k x w n i

- " 4 6 5 * 5 8 5 $250 Deposit

Village Green of Farmington Hills (810)788-0070

n i u H E A T a n d C O O K I N G O A S Dtaftwarkher* • Vertical Bands • | \ f l B « h s •

Ctrtsu Air • Pool • Laundry a S t o r a ^ • Tennto Carport • Clubhouse • Cable Ready

l e w t M a r o h b c t w e c a J o y * W a r T e n

fflSSr- (818) 455-4300

OA*** cm MU

SPRING SPECIAL CONCORD TOWERS

< • Z aCOMOOMA*ANTMCMTt

GREAT APTS. GREAT LOCATIONS

$ 1 0 0 Security Deposit

For some 1 Bedroom Apts

RENT INCLUDES Heat &

Vertical Blinds CALL FOR

SUPER SPECIAL ON FIRST MONTH S RENT

iio «>«•• r M»U44

r z s z : w m l i m n i a«ra Moraoa C m u m m S

ALSO 2 BEDROOM APTS

LEXINGTON VILLAGE

PET SECTION AVAILABLE Sraaa omm art,

1 togiwi WM f -•-'4 and 14MM

F R E E APARTMENT LOCATORS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK COLOR VIDEOS S M I M M M m t

Qw aog 'OMtmawi t w w

"owTt

Farmington Httta 910-932-7790

'•» a> <*aemr, Om*mt i N t a n m i T g i M

Royal Oak Walarford Nov! Southflald Canton Tror CNntonTwp Ann Arbor Oaarborn

8 >0-452-8515 810-547-9172 810-332-0182 810-348-0540 810-354-8040 313-981-7200 810-880-9090 810-791-8444 313-877-3710 313-271-4028

APARTMENT SEARCH

r NEED MORE

SPACE? We've got what

you're looking for at NOVI RIDGE FABULOUS 2 bedroom Townhomes from $675

DON'T DELAY CALL NOW

NOVI RIDGE 810-349-8200

o» rnawm I

PLYMOUTH LIVE ON THE PARK 40335J»tymoutti Rc

SPECIAL. SPECIAL 1 Bedroom 5480

1100 OFF 1ST MONTH M « y w i C n m « « « wacou^T.

W *

"o"*'— tjoatga^l

— —ri oCCu-» * * ' o m »TJO M a u n t HCAT HUMtY* EMO

1mm Tap* « « M7- MM

p 5 E m 5 S ^

g l 0 ^ y - 0 » l « » Q t o f i n e

585-4010 PRESIDENT

MADISON APTS. 1 a»>«n»l Apt» |4 TO ' M l t o r j a f M K

n o m i d w

585-0580

HARLO APTS. >*•« S470

NOWVAKCa MCA

WATERVIEW FARMS

Suttaa from 5445

Cmcm; Iww i*m*tm coffhio—m

•SoM*l.«>»con«ru0>e» • M ' W

(810)624-0004 M n Tral

[ t i l l - Waal 4 a n Kda •»»« taitat 'i-4

MOeTHOATf MAMTMCNTS . 141 M i w Aaa

OMT*3

939-2340 n.mourn •

I >• a n . m i m i , M M M ? I m i » » ineUM Mo MM «K>-2M. 1S|7

LMnaryl C M r « a r 4 p o a

455-3682 • »ta t j r «

• DON'T SETTLE

FOR LESS E*panenoa the beai at TWIN ARBORS

SPECTACULAR 1 9 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Caff Now!

TWIN ARBORS (313) 453-2800

On W V«or Trai

Lake f ron t A p a r t m e n t L i v i ng

: ATTRACTIVE wwwana Shoppa^j 1 6 2 B e d r o o m C a n t a r

• T W « < > ^ t o r ^ " W W p r w a c y ft

— n i r u t a a l a t i i i

a i ^ N D l N 6 5

• I & 2-bod/ootn apanmcnu • 2-bedroom io*nhomes • Dnh»i%hcr \erucaJ blinds • Bakwiiev paiio« • Pooh, sauna^-carports

(810) 4 7 1 * 4 8 4 8

1 6c 2 B e d r o o m s S p a r i o a i Floor F l u a

Washm 4 DtTm

f H i i f n P a o h A S f M btPH Tni i n U Aar F«i FtccCaMMrfPKk^

MQW. 9 A T IQ-B; C L O S E D s"U?T

> a M M M b B4. a • ' . n

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

CAN AFFORD! 1 ft 2 B E D R O O M APARTMENTS

l l f

I

I^AJTM£NT5-[ 0

12 Unique Floor Plans

To Fit Every Lifestyle!

C f l f e l t T V

t - 6 • M u . r 313-326-8270

Now la the Time to Relax & Ei\Joy Life!

S o m e

o f t h ®

Wonderful Options her® at Carriage Park...

• L u n c h & Dinner Served Daify in our Elegant DrtngRoo™ • E n t r a n c e In te rcom O p h o n • E m e r g e n c y Can System

• U b r a r y A S e c o n d Roor Sokartum • O n ^ t e M a n a g e m e n t • H o u s e k e e p i n g 6 M a i n t e n a n c e • Laundry Fac i t tes

• Spoc ious 1 & 2 Bedroom A p a r t m e n t s • Extensive Activities Program & S c h e d u l e d Transportation

C A R R I A G E

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

. t i l 2 2 5 0 C a n t o r , C a W « W . C o n t o o

Office HQUS

Mon fn 8 30-5 p m Sot 11-5 0 m

I t ' s t h e T a l k

of the T o w n !

T H E

(819) S>7-fS88

SUPER LOCATION M » « « N M I U M

Stonerldge Manor

478-1437 775-8206 •RITMOC/TK-

• a a s a r a S i a r -

H M I W a M M

H I L L C R E S T C L U B

8200 SaarKy Dapoatt 8u«a» from S485

. J 3 1 3 ) 453-7144 « » y i * «a,«. mitmm

u*.Sr

313-455-1215 PITMC«JT» oowmoww 1 I M

" • ' " ' i r t i r E B

Plymouth Heri tage * A p a r t m e n t s

Plymouth Square Apar tments

1 A 2 BEDROOMS _ ourrnoMMUMTY CHAWMia FAW-UK1 aerraw

• 5 S a S _ • CM»aaT>"iMMMa

Start ing at $515 00 Am AfMV NM4. 1 MM WM

mow oecM aatvmdat. i»-4*u

3 1 3 - 4 5 5 ^ 5 7 0 N M n m i w ^ H i o M

i t Plymouth Hills

Apartments 748 S. M« St

Ann Mtm, TtJMm Artw. ftd

• 1 4 2 Badrooma • Waa/Mr/Dryer m each unit • Window Treetmonta

PLYMOUTH . 1 4 » MPAOOM o n e OM a m M HH MAMTENANCC

c a i w w c w t a

Frtnoaton Court Apta ftiMwaaMMa

313-459-8840

' • aa HKAT. MM OMM ' T _

mr'mom $*M ' M m i - u M i K m GLEN COVE APTS.

(313)698-2497 a o * * OW OOWKTOWW

'MWB «00M K l M M

Jr/Onjr. m MM 4 Ma—

> I M , H I m 7 i q

• Air Conditioned • Walk to Downtown • Eaoy Acoaaa to 1-275

from $465

Open 12-5 313-455-4721 Clooed Sundaya

«£D»OAO

Qaa 41 CM Tony O H M

New rOAK«TYLC aouTMncLDAOoaesa

LarM 14 11

ttszrzszAx • • M M a M M * h m a»arpo-

AM Mm MM L A H a « a D , * » 1 1 M U

PARKCREST a m mi i m SOCTMMfcO aMM Ma MM. • MM

— m m a m . m m PWML M M M M a M M MM M M I M M M I M

WELLINGTON PLACE - a c * NCAA MUX

awnaawaa

> Apis. Fer Hsirt - a ^ o r e , - o w i S ^ a

5*5 > f * « m M • -J teMlMMMOlMiiaa NM

M A L M U M ai»4»i-e7»i •OCMam N U I ' M M M

i a « M w r NOT At OAK - 4XM I

M . M M O M M .MM tiMai-raf l

a o v m n S S

EVERY BUNNY

IS MOVING T O

FrankRn River Apt9 S O

HOP O N OVER

•MOfcMHI Ml N M « M «

w u i e c u w p o t N T E TOWNMOUBES

SECURITY DEP08(Tf 150 12 MMa 8 Tetapraph

( 8 1 0 ) 3 5 6 - 0 4 0 0

SOUTHfaUVfAAMOJ*

1 m iTl'™""0

a g g & t L - .

WEATHER8T0NE** TOWNMOUSES (810) S50-1298

Frankin Rd , 8. of 13 MHo

PARK LANE Aaartmerrta Uamn 1 4 } I H n i a m m

«Mir t in M*"Ma mmmnm

S r I M a M O M WM«0M0> c

M M M M M A/C. cwporla t M i M i i M t m i i CALL - 810-355-0770

i i i a i w a a a I H I M I raaa. IU7M« raaaa. w u m X ?

~"*r — r r

FROM f 725 HCATaaxuw

(810) 3 5 5 - 1 3 6 7 80UTH FIELD

LOW MOVE-IN COBT8

1 Bedroom Aparlmenta S525

HEAT INCLUOED

HIDDEN V A L L E Y A P A R T M E N T S 8 1 0 - 3 5 8 - 4 3 7 9

SOUTMHELD 11 MM M»—i • r l H

LOW MOVE IN COSTS 1 ft 2 Bedroom A p u

From $635 HEAT INCLUDED

Knob In The Woods Apartments

810-353-0586 a n • WM. T a n - M M

M »-7 a m u-i

ApifcEorMnI AOTAl OAK/TAO*

v a t s a r "sssiwr SOUTH LYONS

BC8T VALUC

* Brook dale

Apartments

1ft 2

F R E E APARTMENT LOCATORS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK COLOR V10E08

°""srl

Pool/Planned ActMUoo • CoMved Parting • Short lorm laaao

CALL MOW

« M < » M a t a

nAianCTNUMa9LKTKM'

ttf wmaaa-iToo

TROY

TSA*»? Mb 810-932-7780

800 ftpte. For Pl9Rt MimWLC

> 4 3 I I I I in Ti

m Ap<9. Fer H9«l •ouiMr-eto- ' l a n u I

»«M Affordable Luxury On 1A 2 Bedroom

Apertmentsl HCWAT NMOVATtP A AATMCMTa FEATlJMNQ •HtATaKXUOH)

MW7».

HtAT M C U O K ) '

Rochester Villas 810-879-2466

• SOUTHFIELD

WAKmOAJT*

a M T V M A U A e A H T M e m

MMwoa M m • 10-4*7-0111 COM • I t M - O M M

South Lyon

PONTRAIL A P A R T M E N T S

1ST MONTH FREE 1 Badroom from...S410

2 Bedroom ... . rOHHtAT

AM M M r I M I ftiNiiMTnlwIln a M M N t l l H a i C

8 1 0 - 4 3 7 - 3 3 0 3

A Blinds, c e r a m i c bath, cen t ra l air c a rpo r t s avai lable, in tercoms, patioa/' balconies . Cable ready, large s torage area, l aundry facilities. 1 M u m fra9L..S530 S

> OMM. MM n a i m

£ r + -

S o u t h f l e i d

HIDDEN OAKS APARTMENTS

810-952-8515 RoyslOsk 810-547-9172

810-332-018? 810-348-0540 810-354-8040

Canton 313-981-7200 Troy 810-880-9090 C M o n Tap. 810-791-4444 ArmArtMr 313-877-3710 O a a r t w n 31S-271-4028

APARTMENT SEARCH

i n y y ^ T T a a i ' ^ i i M» •MM a n *iii.M— h u m * M M iio Ma aM

' t S 3 S ^

omtKornoornSmSSTtm TWO aeoMooM rnoM a o

ONLY S160 8ECURTTY D€P08rT8PECIAU-

M a M M t a H M i i - t

V I L L A G E PARK O F TROY

110) 689-3090

TROY

frw~M!S H o u r s : D a i l y I CM!. t O o n d 2-S p m i ;

S a t 9 - 2 (Ctoacd Thora a Sun [

F a r m i n g t o n Hills F i n e s t

* 2 bedrooms. 2 fall baths • Ploorplans ringing from 1400-1800 sq ft. • Washer/dryer and storage in each apt. * 24 hour intrusion alarm • Private carport * Award winning landscape •From 8915

a (810) 626-4396

s 2 0 © S E C U R I T Y

D E P O S I T

$ 5 0 0 per month rent

O a k V i l l a g e 2758 Ackley

Westland

7 2 9 - 2 3 3 2 i l y LMaatf A t it* B w i "

Two bedroom, one bath duplex ranch homes with full basements.

Open Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Saturday 10-5

IT'S YOUR MOVE!

15833 W. 11 Mile 41 Oreemf ldd 5 5 7 - 4 5 2 0

Canton s Finest

B r o o k v l e w V i l l a g e Apar tmen t s from *430 Townhouses from *535

s *** r t o u » 1 * 2 bedroom apartments and townhouaea in a e d u d e d courwry aetUng Central haating and air condMonirv Waaher and dryer in aeeh unit SMaclad unlta have oaraoea Convanianey located on Palmer rwar Hannan «oad Adjaoant to FeSowt Creek golf courae

£=? Cal l di*) 729-0900 1 7 1 1 O r e h a r d D r . , C a n t o a

. ^

C

R

0

S

S

1

S p e c i a l

D i s c o u n t s $99 Security Deposit*

313-455-2424 L o c a t e d In C a n t o n o n J o y R d .

H I * 4 H a g g a r t y

• M L - * " I M

I M

WESTLAND

Hawthorne Club A P A R T M E N T S

F r o m ' 4 2 0 * $ 2 0 0 S e c u r i t y D e p o s i t

• Heat Included • Vertical Blinds

• Short-term leases available • Microwaves • Outdoor Pool

* 1st 8 mos. on a 12 month lease.

( 3 1 3 ) 5 2 2 - 3 3 6 4 T$eO Mentmen

Between Ana Arbor Trail & Warren Mon -Fri » -» Sat 5 Son 11-4

T ]

BEAT THE W I N T E R BLUES

U M t o

WESTHAVEN MANOR Retirement C o m m n n l t y

Com* In from f n aM and •Wamwti transportation

a . if Yl M it Ml - -

meauvyrDtrMr tnop

*Conv9menc9 Stofe

•And much much mors... Don't 99tHa For L898I

Cal Today

(313)729-3690 WESTHAVEN MANOR

Ratirsment Community

Mon.-Frt,, 9sm-6pm

S a t 12-4pm

34^01 Brmwod Ave.

f j » J W t r t t n d , Ml 48186 ^

FABULOUS TOWNHOUSES • Luxury 2 4 3 De0roomi2.? taffis • 1500 sq It

• A l appkances nciuong wasfer drytf aoc CMnes • Heaffli Club spa pool anc terms • Kiddie Mav tot

• Near Chryslef Tecfmoioo Center • FumeftttJ & short-tern units avaUDw

Rent from $1020

(810 ) 8 5 2 - 7 5 5 0

West6ury ViCfage M o m oomr tmt Mon^n 1 0 4 S ^ !2 S SowroAd H M T U w M u n

W e s t f a n d ' s Best Value...

B L U E G A R D E N

A P A R T M E N T S ' Close fo Work!

• Convenient fo Shopping! O u r V o t u a P o c k a g a I n c l u d a s :

•fatmxM*xxmo -ma ana mam

• u u o v k x S M i n aoan o a » g

1 S T Avoioble. - _ , - Coca N

• W M O o o a • t a e H M M

'395* rteaae c o i aoexj

o u S p e c c a * rntm p r — * ta oSbr 8 w

M r j a a r MOMOy

aia-Tae-

srwafSKW?^ « M M a hi i n HI ^ WAtxaoLMH-a tooaaatjp

^ S s S r S L i r caaad M f a tem a n oi I ' M I M ««M71W2S)|

M> M i i » a M t a

* * n e « t t T u u e p w « «

1 S P E C I A L ft 2 b e d r o o m

apart menta s tar t ing at $4S5..mdudaa boat, como-4rM oaMnga. balcony/pa-tio. Security dapoett: S250.

281-5410

• C O M E H O M E "

WOOOLAWO VILLA APTS 3 1 3 - 4 2 2 - 5 4 1 1

aa , i a an

i t FOREST LANE APARTMENTS

8200 Monb Wayne Rd. STUDIO. 4395

1 BEDROOM .5480 2 BEDROOMS..5480

5100 OFF FIRST MOMTH wm< 4WIOVED ensorr

SSMOOOMCOUN'

1 'ord M 4 H I M

722 -5155

• • s r a . s r

O «l 382-0246

W e s t l a n d

H U N T I N G T O N O N T H € H I L L

- $200 Security Deposit • Heat Included

* Spac ious Suites • Dishwashers • Outdoor Pool • Parte Setting

(313) 4 2 5 - 6 0 7 0

Ann Arbor Trail. West of lnkster Rd. Daily 9-6; Sat. & Son. 11-4

H E A T ^

•1 & 2 b e d r o o m s •Pat fos /balcomes •Excellent location -Sparkling pool

•Open 7 Days

Security s a m e as rent I Q H ^ R V I

F r a n k l i n l U f

S q u a r e A P A R T M E N T S J " I i . n

427-6970 i r — :

tint/ufest f t / ' Oficni/t a ft

/// tTitriHiiyjton f f i a / a

- T H E B L U E R I B B O N . M E D A L U O N . G O L D C U P . A N D G R A N D P R I Z E ! .

' / / ' ' i a kind of ranta c b n r v a y hat garared m «an» p r »

•oor p a W Con* B Coaon C U j and m otiy mt i t

Ba FraparM to M Stapnaatf

• Oranakc angtod a o M • Charmng Mndon aaaa

• OouHt aoanno vautad ca*ngi • Gotftna tactana a « i raga

• M a caonatry t YES. fvtiooa n a a r aryari ganarom o o a *

doaM. a u y t n p a e a a cwarad parting, compaa imaaa omm

nctoor 5 ouUoor HEATED pooa and mannad a a y gaaa

I S M U « a f U g g e r t y 8 1 0 0 6 1 2 2 0 0

TV vay you vml to live of a rale gou can afford.

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Fax Your Ad (313)953-2232

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MAAKETrwG P O O r r i O M t Earn a n r a C M tor Ip rmc orom m — m or n a n n u m . I n t n

Fu4 ton* Sa lary » 7 ^ R u m SM«ad 40 IK f

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F a n - M M a o r h S M MAMA BCAM aom 1 o M a 46 60 par Hr to MM!

m o n a n g * 2»-a H r * .

313-634-4244 F A r r O M 3 M « Q C a * « F A N Y

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C % M o n - * n 4 - 4 3 1 3 -427-4300

C A R E E R O P P O R T U N I T Y

Auto Dealership Positions Available

• SALES PERSON • SERVICE ADVISOR • PORTER • OFFICE CLERICAL (Part-time)

Excellent compensat ion and benefi t package. Advancement opportunity. Excellent working environment

M O R A N M I T S U B I S H I 29310Telegraph Southfield' 3 5 3 - 0 9 1 0

A U T O t O O Y PERSON 4 SHOP MANAGER

T M a a g M mm b o n j M * T M CLWI Shop N F a m m o i o r •M 110-471-S104

AUTO OCT AH.cn E.J-RANOM ON. Muat » 3 M - a a - i O a r o a n c a y

313-626-4610

AUTO DETAILING ftaymmtrani

TOUHMS »10-560-4140

••ETM^UMOOTT MAKERS • MACHINISTS • TCXX MAKERS press operators

• SHCTT METAL LAYOUT •WELOCAS • C M M INSPECTOR Wa o t t o • TOR P A * 3 • COMPANY P A ® a C N C * I T S • OVERTIME Apply m paraor »am-Apm M o n - f rr O y n a n * R * w w r > , 41140 V t n o o m Ci N o v i roR M a a d o a t r o o * ba-faaan Orand R n m 4 U M M i NO PHONE CAILLS PLEASE

Automatic SCTM MOCMTM Eapanancw) M k s M oparatcxa •or Aom* 4 O M M i p o r t f i i e n M i i i

4 M M C O M torn A p r o a 410-231-0041

AUTOMOTIVE TIRE INSTALLER

Up to 1400 ( M a M P o M d o n * M a to. a a p v i a n c a d or a M ITMV Fwl Panama P a n t a n * a » abto Apply a t OCLLC T iREMAN

6704 M M Mapto W M n m R a H

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«10-4 74-4042 4 2 4 M Grand R M Now

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7112 t Machaoar 313-424-4441 AM M r *

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( M Sout r 01 1-aai

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNFTY

AUTO TECH TRAINEE • H o » 1 y (MA C d . IIIMLIII:

C M Mark m (313*464-0440

AUTO. T R U C K t VAN M la I M t

313-246-4324

t A K E R Y COUNTER HELF

3 ' 3 - 4 6 3 - 7 7 4 4

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BOOY SHOP PERSONNEL

BENCH HAND AND

FFELD SERVICE

m> H M a M M I f m O w n i i 50-44 10 to , Oaaicar m a l l 4 1 0 441

• O O Y t M O R HELPERS » 5 tor C M 4 M T I M t T M

2 = r s 5 S £ r r r M (ST3JSJ6-4300 (•«« 437-1122

BORING MILL OPERATOR - NIGHTS

AUTO REPAIR FACHJTY • LOOKING FOR OIL CHARGERS HOMrt, PM rr n ii—u BMM> A « » y pi paraon Mow M O M . inc 2 1 M 0 N O W R 0 PataaMi 4 4 4 M M

AUTO MECHAMC/LJGHT TRUCK M M M Mpanamaad m a n g r a « 4 A 4 g a a n l r a p a n 126* c-h*

C M ( 3 l 3 i 622-3324

AUTO MECHANIC a * C a r M a O M p a n a n o a d

Eatiaun 4 t r a a * I M M A a c * I RJ I

Good opportunity Apply N o - T a a y 24400NOV.RO

N ol 10 M M 4 W - S 4 7 - K M 0

AUTOMOTIVE A^TERtaAMCET MVEMTORY CONTROLLER

Pan ama MuM MM '.H I uorm-aaon 17 SO M hour PM* rrdto-

CM J 13-464-61*2 AUTOMOTIVE RESTYLING pans

Snop HMp Mnanoanac-

10-044-64 73 CMnarp aulomolNa M p a n a n o a

C M L o r r ! 10-044

Shaw Industries, Inc. Th« Wortd • Largest Carpel Manufacturer and Fortune SOO Company is opening a Distribution Warehouse m Uvoma

POSITIONS AVAILABLE: S e c r e t a r y ; C o m p u t e r E x p e r i e n c e T y p e 5 0 - W P M

L i f t T r u e * O p e r a t o r s

W e O f l e r

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4 0 1 K R e t i r e m e n t P l a n 8 P a i d H o l i d a y s

F a x R e s u m e or W o r k H i s t o r y t o :

(706) 275-5245 or

M a N t o :

S h a w i n d u s t r i e s m c

M a i l D r o p 0 5 4 0 6

P O B o * 2 1 2 8

D a l t o n . G A 3 0 7 2 2

EEOAAC

AUTO PORTER must have good drMng record, strong wort, ethical •nd be very rehab* Op-portunity tor advancement. wm train, no experience "•ceesary Apply In per-son Ask tor Carol. New Car Manager

MORAN MITSUBISHI TELEGRAPH/12 MILE

SOUTHFIELD

AUTO S C R E W M A O H N E OPERATOR 4 SET-UR PERSON-HEL F r f M a . a u on Aomaa Apply M Lyon M a m M i m H i y . mc 1JO17 Waaburga Rfl . L M M

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NUMERICAL CONTROL CENTER INC

Paeaag* Contact C a i f N a m *

INTRA CORP. RtoMMnd.MI 44146

326-7039

ara ar* an E E O E m p a j y a i M / T

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BRIDGEPORT MILL

GRINOCTHANOS

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W tmn tt comma to MM mot netting rwwanfino cwportunrtlee In rwtait today, rt a HQ to the Haacual Baatdm a chmncm to loin thm hottmmt rataM trand ot tha Oaeada. HQ oftan you a cftaHangtng and dynamic anvironmmnt with

01 rt>om lo grom Join a winning taam **tara opportunity ia building. Join Me HQ TEAMt Wa arm currency looking for thm foitowtng pornmona try our nmw naighborhood In BLOOMFIELD and UVONIA F U L L - T I M E A M D P A R T - T I M E POSITIONS A V A I L A B L E MdRed tales Saaciallata a Kitchen 4 Bath Designers a Flooring

ssET Nurserymen) B Electncal

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P A R T T I M E TELEPHONE MARKETING R E P S

Arerafe Rep earns ^ - s12/hour

OUR CUSTOMERS CALL US INCOMING CALLS ONLY

S 8 . 0 0 / h o u r P a i d Tra in ing 6 .00 'pcr h o u r •- c o m m l a a ion

Morning. .Afternoon and Evening Positions

BORING MILL BRIDGEPORT

arum* day* tu. aaMtt* ran « mtj aapartonoad mcoOnalo evterpmses js4s0 ptywouo- ro u«jr»

Opportunities you can bank on! NBD Bank, a fast-growing banking leader, is currently accepting applications for the following positions

Part-rime Tellers The Part-time Teller positions offer a starting wage of $7 93/bour and a competitive benefit package including medical. 401 k plan, and paid vacation. Candidates for these positions must be available for 7 days of full-time training.

To find out more about these exciting positions, interested candidates may apply Monday - Fnday from 10:00am - 3:00pm at any NBD branch location, or Monday -Thursday from 10:00am - 3:00pm at: NBD Human Resources Office. 1st Floor. 900 Tower Drive (1-75 & Crooks Rd.), Troy, MI 48098. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NBD and You!

* Americaa Blind A Wallpaper * a 2 8 2 7 5 Orcha rd Lake Rd., # 1 1 3 J

+ Fannington Hills (Between 12 ft 13 Mile J

+ ( 8 1 0 ) 4 8 9 - 0 5 5 5 * ^ or fax resume (810) 4S9-3966 J

batnghkmd Mto are an Equal Opportunity Employ*

A & P / F a r m e r J a c k ^ S j

has part limt* openings for

ORDER SELECTORS D u t m i n c l u d e o p e r a t i n g e l e c t r i c p a l l e t jmek. r h o d M n y i t e m * a n d p l a c i r t u t h e m o n t o p J l a t a

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a e l e c t i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h e s t a b l i a h e d

w t r k p l a c e a v e r a g a a

H o u r h r a l e t a $ 8 5 0 A p p l i c a n t m u a t p a a a

p h y a a c a l . r r g u n o m t c a U a t i i i f A d r u g a c r e e n i n g

TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER t year* vmfiabl* qualified, clean .

lo work ell ah i ft. I etitive rate in the future

tn mandatory I

i i a r i l K i u i M I

M u a t h a v e a minimum of 5 year* verifiable d r i v i n g experience DOT qualified. • MVR. .nd Claaa 2 CDL Able to wort «aaualnn-«alli to atari Competitive P o a a i h l e fun-time employment DOT. physical and drug i I

to AAP Farmer J a c k G u a r d h o M a ^

Establish a career with the nation's largest department store. JCPeoney. Twelve Oaks and Westlend. are now accepting appkeabona tor fu i time commwaioned and non-commmawhan aeang specAakrt and sales asaociatet W e t l a n d * also accepting appkeabone for U I and pan bme fine jewelry salespeople

Eitpenance prelenad. bul not rmmmary We're a national retari chain, known tor our friendly people and

(merchendiae discount, metkcaVdental naurance. paid vecadonaAioiidaye. ecfc pay. savings and pro« sharing plan)

Apply m peraon, JC Penney P i n o n n l OfMoe, -nmELVf OAKS or WCSTLANO. Mondey through Seturtley, 10 toO. Sunday. 11 to L

An etaia opporaanty employer. W F N H

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T H U R S D A Y . M A R C H 1 6 , 1 9 9 6 BUILDING^BUSINESS INSIDE:

Classifieds Datebook

F BUILDING & BUSINESS

OBSERVER

STARS

Thia column highlights promotions, transfers, hir ings and other key personnel moves within the sut>ort>an business community Send a brief bio graphic* summary — including the towns of rest dency and employment and a black and white photo, if desired — ro. Stars Building A Business. Observer A Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 School craft. Livonia 48150 Our fa* number is (313) 591 7279.

J a m e s F. G w a l t n e y of Bloomfield Hills was appoint-ed executive director, strategic planning and external affairs for Ford Motor Co.'s financial services group. Gwal tney joined Ford in 1971 and held a number of sales and market-ing positions He was Ford Di-vision advertising manager

S u s a n F r a n c h e s c h i of Livo-nia was named pres ident of Networking Professionals, a new networking organization for new. small or home busi-nesses. Francheschi is the na-tional executive director of the .Miss Renaissance USA Pageant and is director for Se-lective Professionals

R o n n i e G. Tob in of Bloom-field Hills was appointed vice president of quality manage-ment at Sinai Hospital in De-troi t Tobin had been vice p res iden t of Hamot Heal th Foundat ion in Erie. Pa. , as well as holding positions with the JCAHO and Henry Ford Medical Group.

Gwaftney

* F r a n c h e s c h i

N T o b i n

See ST AM. 3 F

Builders from area dominate prizes for building • A building's beauty and functionality often are in the eye of the beholder. Local professionals played mjyor roles in the lion's share of Design and Con-struction Showcase *95 award winners.

BR DOUG P U N * * S ta t t Warrxa

Architects, managers , subcon-tractors, suppl iers and specifiers tend to look at different things when evaluating construction projects.

But whomever was doing the looking, when it came to Design snd Cons t ruc t ion Showcase '95 winners, projects with Observer & Eccentric connections figured in nine of the 12 awards.

Buildings completed within the past four years with both the ar-chitect and prime contractor based in Michigan were eligible. Awards went to works receiving the most nominations

The compet i t ion annual ly ia sponsored by the Construction As-sociation of Michigan, American Ins t i tu te of Architects-Michigan

Troy church: John Loizon was the architect for St. Georne Greek Orthodox Church.

and the Construct ion Specifica-tions Institute-Detroit Chapter.

A church, hospital, library and re-tail center w e n among local winners.

"Subcontractors and suppliers are looking at complexity of work, something unique about the pro-ject like wood treatments and spe-cial g lass ," said Brenda Zimmerman, CAM spokeswoman.

"Architects commonly will look at complexity of deaign, how at-tractive it is," she added.

"General contractors will nomi-nate because a project came in on time within budget, the teamwork involved in building, projects that challenge them to coordinate a va-riety of subs and suppliers," Zim-merman said.

The purpose of the awards is to highlight the design and construc-tion talent in Michigan, said Curt Han as, CAM president

"Competition to provide design and construction services for local

projects has been fierce over the years and frequently local projects • r e awarded to out-of-state compa-nies," he said.

"We feel obligated . . . . to re-mind owners and developers tha t Michigan firms are secoiufto none where design and project manage-ment service* are concerned, par-t icu lar ly when combined with a highly-skilled labor pool."

Several hundred projects were nominated, Zimmerman MI id

Following is a summary of award winners with local connections: • Rochester Hills Public Library. Contractor: Frank Rewold * Son. Architect: TMP Associates, Farm-ington Hills.

The $7.8 million, 70,000-equare-foot structure with red brick, lime-stone and three windows per bay WSS designed to fit in with local historical buildings.

The building contains a la rge bui l t - in fish tank, glaas d i sp lay

cases a drive-in return/checkout and gift shop.

Even with more than 70 fhang* orders, the library was completed under budget and ahead of sched-ule. B Southfield Fire Station. Contrac-tor Premacon. Southfield. Archi-tect Redstone Architects, Southfield

The $1.3 million s tructure fea-. turas an apparatus area and living

space featuring sleeping quarters far six, laundry room, showers, kitchen, lounge, exercise room and storage.

Use of brick, glaas and columns give the building an atypical fire-house look.

Site amen i t i e s inc lude drive-through appara tus bays and cov-ered carport and patio. • Beaumont Hospital surgery ex-pansion, Royal Oak. Contractor Barton Malow, Southfield.

A 63,000-square-foot addition over four levels features six new operating rooms and extended sup-port space, post-operative recovery rooms and employee locker rooms.

The expansion also provided two new cystoscopy rooms used to diag-nose and t rea t bladder disorders, more emergency center space and more room for pathology labs and offices.

Cost was $17 million. • Fsirlane North retail center. Dearborn. Architect: Wah Yee As-sociates, Farmington Hills.

A 590.000-square-foot develop-ment consisting entirely of special-ty retailers including a Super K Center, Border s Book ft Music, Builders Square and Spor ts Au-thority. Cost was $25 million.

The primary architectural chal-lenge. accord ing to CAM. was to establish a des ign concept t h a t unified the facades of the various retailer while sat isfying a tradi-tional Dearborn look. • Ghafari Associates headquarters, Desrborn. Contractor : Freeman-Darting Construction. Livonia.

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The Observer! THURSDAY MARCH 16, 1995

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T h a r * is a gnsat JmI of ar tivit) o« Ium nr ( • r t l i D f •porta and oe tike Inter art there a tuor e*pectail> good material uo par-ticipatory *port*

1 found a wealth of infor-

f M n a i mat ion dealing OA*lELS w , l h N a t

aliana! activities * ' J"*p water diving, mountain v l i m b i n g . l o n g d i s t a n c e r u n n i n g

a n d a i l i n g I a l a o f o u n d w m r

o b a c u r e s p o r t s a n d u n u s u -

aJ d u c u a S M a g ruupa . . b u t t h a i ' *

a b o u t p a r f o r t h e N e e

Anyone who enjoys climbing °* mountaineering anil find rnor* than eoou^h information on the Worid Wide Web «WWWi uaing Lyes or a browser to gu lo this I niveraal Resource Locator ' I RL». h u p - / / » » w dt«k c h a i m e r a se The climbing wte »*» eatabiished b> Magnus Homann and Kettb Ami-don in the fall of 1994

I pon first arriving the on line uaer ha> the choice of getting climbing n * n r » from Europe or Asia. Other information ia avail able on techniques ^nd training and other Net sources ot climbing

news There are many articlea, ia eluding oa the Columbia Ice ^ 'elds, Had Rocks, and Sanaa Climbing

Thia site haa a pretty-nifty cal •ndar ot climbing m n U Whan I amvad il had two calendar pagea I February and March! with highlighted < la tea By clicking on * high lighted date, you learn about climbing activity on that data I clicked on March 3 and ''**rned that aaa tha date of the Calgary Mountain Climbing i lub • annual dinner dance There waa an e mail addreaa for Additional information but I didn't inquire.

Alao at thia site can be found guide books on climbing, climb •ng directories. climbing stonea, climbing aonga and poems, hard-•"•re, and Vtavag* i a magazine on climbing, that promises to take you • to near literary heights) There's a lot bare but not real current aa I checked it out in mid-February and it waa laat updated in mid September 1994

The WWW site on deep sea diving is maintained in the Unit

Kingdom Upon first arriving, cbooae item two "UK Diving Web Server " Among the wealth of in formation here are United King-dom diving news, dives coming up soon, wreck data bases i presume

My information on wrecked ahipa, etc.), Dover tide teblea, clubs worldwide, medicine, and other Net diving links

One of the beat recreational •porta areas I found waa the long distance WWW site maintained by the Dead Runner* Society. This site is loaded with informa uon. is well-organised, and ia very easy lo navigate.

One of the first options ia a chance to join a liataerv diacua won group on running and to rr quest a liat of runners who sub scribe to the group There'a are archives on information on train-ing information and on tips on dealing with injury There's a link to the USENET discussion group rec. running.

The Running Page at thia site has a very useful feature fur local running ciube — the opportunity to liat your running event by fill ing out an on line electronic form At this page, there also is a liat of the year's races, a list of running cluba. upcoming races, personal beats, a U S A. Track 4 Field As sociation link. Exercise Trails Network, a listing of marathons, several running journals, recent race results, croaa country analy-sis. and much more

One of my more unusual dis-coveries is a liataerv discussion

group un the spurt of GuU Fria baa. This liataerv group discusses upcoming lournamenta and Iocs-liona of Gula players around the world, the history of GuU Friabae. the future of the game, rulea, and poaaible nominations to the GuU Friabee Hall of Fame (atop laugh ing, this ia aenoua stuff)

The Guta Fnsbee Hall of Fame and Muaeum ia in Lake Linden, Mich., and has earned the en doraement of Wham 0. the man ufacturer of the Fnsbee diec. Thia listserv discussion ia baaed out of Michigan Technological Universi-ty in Houghton arhich long haa bean associated with the sport of GuU In fact, the Juliua T Na-chazel trophy (awarded to the winner of the International Fria-bee Tournament each year for the paat 38 years) ia named after a faculty member at Michigan I ech If you are nearby and want

lo see thia sport in peraon. the 1995 international tourney will be

1-ake Linden on July 1 -2. G o l f e n t h u s i a s U may want to

go t o a WWW s i t e t h a t has been highly r e c o m m e n d e d . On the home p a g e are s u c h c h o i c e s as What'a New. Library, Placea to Play, Pro Shop, and Tour Action. 1 was unable t o a c c e a a a n y of these choices using Lyni but waa with Netscape and f o u n d i t load

(•raduatc ti> luxur ious W i i n i r n a n i r - h r r r Living

U N I V E R S I T Y M A N O R ' C o n d o m i n i u m s "

i.r*md CJasaag n , . H *

From '69 .900 O a t * > t a u i U f t

8 1 0 - 7 5 ' - M L 4 ' « - i I u . i - >

Winners

•d with goodies The URL ia http://arww.golfwab.com.

Iha pitch given on GolfWeb ia that it faaturea golf reeutU and sutistica updated daily from aat elllU feeds, historical data baaea on laat year's golf reaulU. all-time golf statistica, live reporting from major golf even la, golf course in-formation and diractoriaa. golf ref erence matanaJs and books, on line golf shopping and travel aer vicaa.

There alao ia text documents available for duffers via File Transfer Protocol (FTP). Go to F T P and type " o p e n dunkin.Princeton.edu" and open tbe public directory and then the golf directory, I'm not interested enough in golf to download thia and read it, maybe you are.

Ski America ia a good a iu on the Web for doamhillera. The URL ia http:/7www.skiameri-ca .com/bl i /akiamerica . Lynx users will be redirected. At this •IU there are 14 "pages" (screens) of aki condition reports for reaorU throughout the nation. 1 checked out the a iu at 3:46 p.m. on Feb 22 end found aki conditiona as of 12.-06 p.m. Fab. 22.

At thia aiu the uaer alao will fine nine pagea of aki lift paaa specials for InUrnet users only 1 he WTjat s New area provides

links to several ski reaorU in the United Statea. And the site alao haa a home page for WhiU Moun tain Raaort, a aki haven that bor dera a large national park in New Hampshire

There ia a liataerv group on kayak and paddling, which discusses the safe and ecological-ly sensitive development of the sports of kayaking, canoeing, and paddle touring. To subecribe send an e-mail message to W a v e -Length—Request bba. ad68. nanaimo be .ca and in the body text write " S U B S C R I B E WAVE- LENGTH."

The New York Knicka liataerv group contains box scores, game summaries. NBA a landings, and other Kniek related information. To join, send your subscription request to Listproc Hallux, medachoool. hscbklyn.edu and in the message area enUr SUB-SCRIBE KNICKS yourfiratname you rlast name

You can direct quettum* to Emory Damfl» by e-mail with emory(&oevnline com. af voice mail at 963-2047 then dial 1910, or fax number 591 7279 To sign up for OAE On Line, dial (313)591 -0903. at "log-in"prompt type "new" and at "Key " prompt type GL6NY2

from page IF

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r b e rtnsctwe. S4.00Q a q u a r e bet. w i l l c o n t a i n phyei CIM - f l i c s suites, t e s t i n g areas , p a t e n t r e h a b i l i u t i o n a m i ediicaliaa arrm». o u t p a t i e n t c a t h e t e r i i e t i o n l a b an<l recovery m o m s C o a t waa $8 .3 m i l l i o n

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T h e m a i n d o m e of tbe B y z a n t i n e l i k e Ktructure i a 62 feet h igh a n d 120 feet in c i r c u m f e r e n c e M o r e t h a n 10 t o n s o f R e v e r e c o p p e r w s s u s e d t o c o n s t r u c t t h e o n e m a i n a n d s e v e n l e a s e r d o m e s o f t b e c h u r c h

( ' l o s e c o o r d i n a t i o n b e t w e e n t b e a r c h i t e c t a n d f i e l d p e r s o n n e l w a s n e e d e d to d e v e l o p d e t a i l s , C A M r e p o r t e d C o a t of t b e 40.UJU s q u a r e foot b u i l d i n g waa i-TKft m i l l i o n

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Economy to slow through rest of year, index shows

The Recession Watch Index compiled by Comerica Bank, which forecaaU the pouibility of a national receaaion occurring within the next 12 months, regis Ured 22 percent in February, in January, the index placed chances of a receaaion at 16 percent Feb ruary'a 22 percent reading ia the Kigbeat level since Auguat 1991. when the economy was pulling out of receaaion.' aaid William T. Wilaon, Ph.D., vice president and economist at Detroit-based Com erica Bank. T h e sharp rise in the

index over tbe last six months in-dicates that an economic alow-down is likely throughout the year, but not enough to produce a receaaion, be said. Comerica's R«cesaion Watch Index ia a weighted average of three leading indicators spread in the yield curve, adjusted bank reserve growth, and the Commerce De-psrtment's Index of Leading Indi cators The index forecaau the probability of receaaion or an eco nomic slowdown over the next 12 months

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Omcs and industrial markeU h« r* boomed during 1994.

Nst office abaorption increased by nearly throe quarters of a mil Uoo square feet, according to sa •nnual survey of the Society of Industrial and Office Raaltor. . 1 ° * »^l«nal vacancy rata, in

e M i n g the city of Detroit, de-creased by almost four percentage pwnto to 16.1 percent, 8IOR re-ported.

Joel I Feldman, wbo independ •nUy tracks the local office Mane, ueed words like "incredible" snd "recovery reaching unprecedented heighu" to describe the current situation.

"I have never seen such a resi-liency in the marketplace," aaid Feldman. senior vice president of Firat Commercial Realty * Devel-

opment in Southfield "The pendulum hm swung In

the direction of the

la the stock market, buy that tela vision, look s t s car," Feldman

for commercial buildings Paul 8. Huge, vice president ot the slate 8 I 0 R aaeociation and an •••oeiete broker with Signature Aaaociatea in Southfield.

"They don't have to give con evasions like free rent, moving si-lowanoee. It's been in progr

year. It h a p p e d •artier in the industrial market," Hogs aaid

A surging office/industrial msr-lwt has sa impact beyond just landlords snd tenanU

"It 's another indication the •conomy bare is on sa upturn." Feldman aaid. "It creates s peace of mind. There's more penMoal security.

"The ripple effect is beneficial. People are more carefree, at ease, willing to take more risk — invest

"There's a vary strong demand for employees with growth of a market," Hogs said. "It flows through to the tax baee."

Feldman citnd several factors for the nugor office turnaround here • The election of Mayor Dennis Archer, Detroit's winning federal empowerment tone designation and the promotional work of De-troit Renaissance have cauaed buaineaa to take a new look at the city.

• A relatively strong economy, ea pacially connected with the auto-motive industry, has resulted in corporate expansion snd the need for more space. • Ten major office buildings changed hands, sending out s sig-

nal that lenders and investors are committed to the future of thia market.

While inventory and occupancy figuree weren't available for in duatrial markeU, observers re-ported s rise in demand for all kinds of product, 8I0R reported.

"When the economy does well snd the suto industry is on fire, this town does well," Hoge said.

More snd more auto suppliers went s local presence ss the in-dustry goes global.

"In industrial, there's been a strong surge in demand, princi-pally related to the automotive upturn," said John 8. Boyd, exec utive vice president for Signature. "What had been an oversupply years ago haa decreased signifi-cantly."

Activity ia especially strong in Plymouth and Canton on the weet

side, Boyd added. "The chalisafs that

local office community in 1996 is threefold," Feldman reported

"One, to what extent can we •alvage the downtown Detroit off ice market? Deepite guns, an •ver-growing number of buildings struggle

"Second, can are be fortunaU enough to even come doae to du-plicating the suoeeee achieved in 1994?

"Finally, can we exercise the re-straint and discipline to delay for just another six to 12 months bringing on-line the next genera-tion of major, general, speculative, multi -tenanted office buildings?

?We still have enough troubled

buildings and problems to reeoive that a year's hiatus will greatly eid," Feldman aaid.

As of Jan. 1, office occupancy in Observer A Eccentric

surveyed by Feid-rsnged from 96 percent in

Livonia to 82 percent ia 8outh

Pennington Hills and Birming-ham were 92 percent, Weet Bloomfield 91 percent, Bingham: Farms and Bloomfield Hills 90 percent and Troy 86 percent.

Quoted average rental ratee ranged from $20.93 annually per square foot in Birmingham to $14.97 in Farmington Hills.

Bloomfield Hills was $20.36, Bingham Farms $17.96, Uvonia $17.60. Troy $17.40. Weet Bloom field $17.19 snd Southfield $16.09.

Maritatptoea fea tures a gkmpse of suburban business news and notes, including corporate name changes, new products, office openings, new amotions, new positions, mergers, acquisitions and new ways of doing business. Write. Marketplace, BuHdmg A Business. Observer A Eccentnc Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Uvonia. 48150. Our fax number « (313) 591 7279.

• MAMMTY AWAftDS The Masonry Institute of

Michigan, headquartered in Livo-nia,. haa awarded Excellence in

Masonry Design honors for three projecU designed by two member firms of AIA-Michigan.

Kenneth Neumann/Joel Smith snd Associates. Southfield. with Henningson, Durham A Richard-son of Dallas and the Design Fo-rum, Grand Rapida, won for the Kent County Correctional Facili-ty, Grand Rapida.

Neumann/Smith alao won for the Brooke residence in Orchard

BUSINESS MARKETPLACE

Young A Young ArchitecU of Bloomfield Hille waa cited for Bloomfield Auto Waah. Bloom-field Hille.

Only Michigan projecU com-pleted since May 1,1991. were judged on the baais of design ex-cellence and appropriate and in-novative use of masonry.

• SALOME NAOWA Nadwa Breda, s Livonia resi-

dent, has opened Sslone Nadwa and Day Spa at the Novi Town Center. Services include hair styl-ing. facials, massages and mani-curee.

Stars

- W A a m Borg-Wamer Automotive has

agreed to purchase the operations

snd substantially all of the opera-ting saaeU of Federal-Mogul Corp.'a Precision Forged ProducU Division, which includes a tool-making operation in Plymouth.

The division, arhich manufee turea clutch parts and engine con-necting roda, reported selee of $70 million in 1994.

Purchaee price was $28 million.

a w n k d f o a a f t a p m c a Advanced Systems A Forms of

Livonia bss fofrmed Wired for Graphics, s graphic arU division providing creative and typesetting services to both trade and end

users. John Pstterson heeds the divi-

sion.

• PIT PBACTtCK Southfield-baaed Professional

Veterinary Hoe pi tela has r-hsng^H its name to the Pet Practice.

"We feel our new name displays s sense of warmth and compas-sion, combined with professional care and expertise." said Peter Cohen, national president and chief operating officer.

The Pet Practice has outlets in C a n t o n , G a r d e n C i t y , F a r m i n g -

ton Hille and Southfield.

Dom Technology Group of Livonia has released s new Risk master/Win Incident Reporting System to provide data collection flexibility and data aeverity anal-ysis reporting within a risk man sgement department.

Dom provides software, hard-ware end consulting services for the claims management, risk msnsgement snd insurance in-dustries.

from page IF BUSINESS DATEBOOK Craig Rosenthal of Livonia

was named director of event spon-sorships for Palace Sports and Entertainment with the Palace of Auburn Hills.

Richard Allen waa appointed president. Kelsey-Hsyes America in Livonia. Robert Sullivan wss sppointed vice president snd gen-eral manager

Dale Stoel of Livonia was pro-moted to a manager in the man-sgement consulting department in the Detroit office of Deloitte A Touche.

Theresa C. Jones wss elected to the bosrd of trustees of Mont-gomery Hospital In Westlsnd. Jonea ia the former director of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing.

Charlotte Jacunaki received ss the Century 21 Centurion swsrd for a top-producing, top-servicing sales sssocistes snd of-fices in the Century 21 system. She is associated with Century 21 Row in Livonia.

Pamela J . Campbell of Plym-outh wss selected by the Michi-gsn Association of Insurance Representstivee ss the 1994 Dis-tinguished Customer Service Representstive. Csmpbell i s chairman of the Michigan Assod-stion of Insurance Representa-tives.

Heather Brenke of Westland was promoted to senior sccoun-tant with Follmer, Rudxewicx A Co. in Southfield.

Dr . Kathryn K Schroeder joined the Center for Heahh Out comae and Evaluation, s division of the Michigan Peer Review Or-ganisation lo Plymouth. Schroed-er had been with William Beau-mont Hoepital la Royal Oak.

pharmacisu and owners of the Professional Village Pharmacy in Livonia, attended s specie] edu-cational seminar for health pro-fessionals in Las Vegas, Nevsds.

Warren Huff of Plymouth was honored by Michigan State Uni-versity for helping create the Michigan State University college of Osteopathic Medicine 25 years affc

B a r b a r a A. J o h n a o n -Wobrock of Livonia joined the West in Hotel. Renaissance Cen-ter Detroit, as state sssocistion sales manager. She had been sen-ior sales representative for Delta Air Linee.

Larry P . Jedele wss named manager-geotechnical services with Soil and Materials Engi-neers Inc. in Plymouth. In 191, Jedele waa president of the Mich-igan chapter of the Americsn So-ciety of Civil Engineers and wss named Engineer of the Year.

Francis F " R e d " Wldrig. re-cently retired senior sssociste for Soil snd Msterials Engineers in Plymouth, was elected vice preei-dent of the American Society of Civil Engineers.

Mlehele L. Pokerwinski was promoted to account manager with Willie Corroon Corp. of Michigan in Uvonia. She joined the company in 1986.

Lee Ann Welsh of Westlsnd wsa promoted to account execu-tive st Franco Public Relations Group in Detroit. She is s 1982 graduate <4 Uvonia Churchill High School.

Andrea L. Barron wss pro-moted to account manager with Willis Corroon Corp. of Michigan in Uvonia. She had been an ac-count reprossntative.

Suean 8 . O 'Connor wss nsmsd director of marketing with the community Federal Credit Union in Plymouth. Wendy Hewitt was named mortgage loan administrator with the credit union

Marketplace fea tures a glimpse of suburban business news and notes, including corporate name changes, new products, office openings, new affiliations, new positions, mergers, acquisitions ano new ways of doing business. Write. Marketplace. ButkJmg A Business. Observer A Eccentnc newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia, 48150. Our fax number is (313) 591-7279.

• MASONRY AWABOS The Masonry Institute of

Michigan haa awarded Excellence in Maaonry Design honors for three prajecU designed by two member firms of AIA-Michigan.

Kenneth Neumann/Joel Smith snd Associates, Southfield, with Henningson, Durham A Richard-son of Dallas and the Design Fo-rum, Grand Rapids, won for the Kent County Correctional Fscili-ty. Grand Rapids.

Neumann/Smith also won for the Brooks residence in Orchard

Canton snd Garden City.

Young A Young ArchitecU of Bloomfield Hills waa cited for Bloomfield Auto Wash, Bloom-field Hills.

Only Michigan projecU cdkn-Plated since May 1,1991. were judged on the baais of design ex-cellence snd appropriste and in-novative uae of maaonry.

• p c t p r a c t i c c Southfield-based Professional

Veterinary Hoepitals haa changed ita name to the Pet Practice

We feel our new name displays s sense of warmth and compaa-sion. combined with professional care and expertise." said Peter Cohen, national president and chief operating officer.

The Pet Practice has outleU in Farmington Hills, Sewthfleld.

Sundberg-Ferar, a product de-sign and development firm in Southfield, haa produced a win-ning design for public access elec-tric vehicle charging atetiona to be inatalled throughout Califor-nia.

"The project provided a fantas-tic opportunity to provide a cua-tomer-driven design that rein-forcea all of the inherent advan-tagea of recharging electric vehicles over today'a process of re-fueling gaa or dieael- powered ve hiclea," aaid Curtis J. Bailey, Sundberg-Ferar president.

California baa mandated that by 1998, two percent of all vehi-cles sold in he state must have zero emissions.

• MERCY HEALTH FLANS Mercy Alternative in Farming-

ten Hilla has adopted the name Mercy Health Plans.

The company coordinates the activities of two large muhiatate managed-care programs and alao offers a variety of managed-care programs and producU.

• A O C N C t t S A S S O C I A T E

Midwest Insurance Agency of Southfield and Kennedy Ins. Group Insurance Agency of Fsrmington Hills hsve joined the Michigsn Asaodation of ln-eurance AgenU, a statewide trade ssaocistion thst represents 10.000 independent sgenU snd industry employees.

• ROSS ROY Ross Roy Communications of

Bloomfield Hilla hsa been hon ored with five first-place and two second-place Mobius Awards for advertising excellence

Top awarda were received for Old Milwaukee beer spots, a Sal-vation Army ad, two Chrysler bro-chures and a Detroit Symphony Orchestra book.

• ACQUEST NOES BANNISTER Acquest Realty Adviaora. a

Bloomfield Hills real eatate in-vestment advisor, has hired Ban n iater and Co. of B i rmingham aa iu first counselor to provide pub-lic relatione snd advertising sup-port.

Allen Hospice in Southfield is now licensed to provide care to patiente with limited life spans in their bouses or extended care fa cilitiea. Allen Hospice, directed by Pam Lennig, also provides support services for family.

John Griffin has started Capi-ta] Business Funding at 19785 W 12 Mile. Suite 490, Southfield af-ter becoming a certified factoring specialist

Factoring is the process of sell-ing sccounU receivable invoicea for cash at a modest discount

• ALUE0/BU00 AlliedSignal, an automotive

supplier headquartered in South-field, has acquired the Budd Company's Wheel A Brake Divi-sion, Farmington Hills. Terms weren't snnounced.

"This acquisition wil] make Al-liedSignaJ the only independent vehicle brake manufacturer in the world with complete in-house sys-tems cspsbility," said John W. Barter, president of AlliedSignal Automotive.

Budd s Wheel A Brake Divi-sion had aalea of aome $250 mil-lion for budaet veer 19M Alii**!.

Signal Automotive had sales of $4.9 billion.

• SILVERBIAN RELOCATES Gilbert "Buxx" Silverman,

president snd CEO of third-gen -erstion Silverman Companies, hsa announced the firm's move to new corporate offices at 30840 Northwestern, Suite 270, South-field.

Founded in 1919, the company conaiaU of Silverman Conatruc-tion, Silverman Development, Silverman Homes, Lake Village Apartment Properties and Village Green Realty.

• ALUSON, HULL A MALNAT1 Allison, Hull A Malnati, a

Farmington Hills public rela-tions, advertising, marketing firm has formed a strategic affiliation with Lay kin Communications, an independent public relations/ad vertiaing agency in Hong Kong.

The affiliation enablea AHAM to provide clienta doing buaineaa in the Pacific with a higher, more strategic and more sophiaticated level of services.

• TRUMANO Tony Trupiano A Aaaociatea,

public relatione and promotions, has moved to One Towne Square Suite 100, Southfield.

Ingeraoll-Rand Waterjet Sys-tems of Penn ing ton Hills bss signed s marketing agreement with Romeo Engineering of Fort Worth, Texas.

Together, the two companies will market and produce custom-engineered, automated waterjet systems for highly - specialized ap-plications in tbe general industri-al markftnlare

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OOOO LOOKING M l 3? broam Tar tMaa ayaa amt*>»«d t tova i»a fxadoora, mowaa «nd onrng o u 1 am loonng tor an — — — rou^q lady lor trandtfap and a poaato*

_ J E*l 35AS7 OOLFCH IS A PLUS

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f ' ^ 01 aoa a D M r a a r m m * m a i « M > i g i > ^ * « a » a m Somaona-nc 1 « a lady Cat tm 3MOA

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SCSKS CANMO A HONCST a w r I am ooanQ tor a a n a a ^ «« m ct ma » o r m s t * c * * •yOMagwtnaad a a good Chnaa*. fc*to

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«r« a ^ y w m g ha an-a w a n c f l f a i MMA ^

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' » " W B a « 9 W , . i a h M a S a 5 ; 3 5 5 ^ " • » oaMr Cai Ee M M

W«BTfWN OANCW A CLOOO« 0IW at aaracaaa. a a a i good naaraad kwv

•a-anortoaa A u »a>a>ra>oma-

d k w s e u and Mnonc 1 aoue aaa to pn'iiaaaijiia panon toib ««a ax3 c^ng ^ ona aM>twaaHaaaKdr aa 1 do C a E > i MA?1 _ _ ATTAACTIVf B P T S ! I V darn t»oan haa. Uua a m M Ig^ad ' a a g a maa 'A^4 -

M A L E S • u e — a f " ? ? ™ " OWTOOOaS BM Cany 50"i Crwaan 1 •«•*>> good mow* m good o n r w s J w . to a ^ T S ^ V s S a ^

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j a i c g a r m r a a t o i a a j <y mar^ga « a . W n C a L M M - 0 5 0 » A KMDP1LAT10NBMH PWIMM.S-r oroan h*r. ham a m »ary aflac

r * * aftata M a c W a kgM yoWaaona Caaiaac » Mm 2

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**mn~**ti^STato^ P « d a a a a w a i — ads Cai E.

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s r x s ' j X K J z z z z i r . awa aaeonaae Mkaa be 36-45raan ol age

I earwig Caa Eat I L M O P f A M SO

n m t m y a a n ayaa. avacawa ' ««*«o tor ». a W c a M s O m a a a a ana « 3»4o

BBB* 23. S V . 180 toa broan haa. laoan a m r »yyHwang ipa toandWut fang laaUootongtof a

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T M a undar aga 50 and 5 4--5fl- m hakM aagfvng 120- IXtoa Somaonaavho it t*i aPfac 1>vaandtmalo«nadaitnOriUian vakjaa Shamud

^ « s a a » 0 « ! s « s ,

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' tXa iadSomaonaano «.and haanad and undaratanong avan a |*wd tana*

L t r s TALK • H 40, EKyacaAy r*aAai.jau. t a c ^ a , amdoyad 1 ®~aaea» unaapontand(Vvogam lamtaaung a young ady_M^5_lun and tom? Cad Erf M A C

CONSIDERED ATTnACTTVI BWal Early Ws.Htn.knancad^iaauya.rior»-amca». amjloyad I an^y apactaaor aport* b a n g * * M J and aiarcaaang LooNng tor a lady 45 ya»ror oidor tor convaraaiont and (Vvng Sornacma - m krowt

u " + " y - " W l a n *aa«.ru a ktandahp aattng iwaarda a ralaaunaap C a f a U M

- MMSfW IS HY ANOBLf ^ 156 ta.. brewwn M ; « «y*«

<=•»«*• fc*"** * amoaona^ ^ y i o J - ' V " W t o t a c Onnars ana pcrvct r •y .1 , concant and a* apont tootongtor a anga " T ^ * " f l , ' M * * * , l * ' g > * P , a P O r » U ' a W a n d ^ o r « 3 ^ W d loowng tor a aaady rvaaaonaap poaaxty

Dawi 27 t T , ISO U Grown t^ua M , arwqaar. o a a a o a i dnraar I lova loda 1 an«y tra

BWIM 34, 5 i c . 100 toa I dm k x a n g V* kanoavp and comparvonv* Ca i Erf 3SA14 ^ ,a a 1 0 0 0 0 U W 0 M 0

! * • * » ? • " " « * W o r » fcaivng and " a v m j a w o a n p y t o o . a n d a w , a c a v W i a r S

ter a a o m y t^io a 3 M i yaart ol aga and ' r y c i , > i m o w Someone *<io l h * i 10 be

• i 33 W . Oroem her Cieiei > y t i I t * e cralti

1 3 2 . 5 n r . 166toa anonangmh*r h a w a y a t to ano -OA3 aka to M

ONA OP A WHO ASLATIONBMP 0WM 3S SB*. Woan Haa. l A M l a m vary aWc a a w panaroua. graa toaaa. akacha*. m ewaar. amptoradpreWaa^wW >>«Ava2graaiiUt 1 tova oM»an. movaa and »wac 1 anwr Aanc.ni andcamtanu I tova baatg «ah ar «aract,.e 0...> aomaM 3247 canngand kanawiaa Can Cat MAA7

S N j O r S OOTOOCM A C T I v m t S AH 32 i r 1A6 toa. dark broan haa A a m lam a WWatolZbayA ' anpay waaas. apont a r * a « g om 1 am tooamg tor aa aaaeara anga or *vart«o <waa Wmaia a M a 25-36 yaara a aga - w 4 aanda W madkam buid C a t u SA»r«

HONCST S S H S i M toa anvWiad, canng lookmg tor . angWWNMWmHaahoaWaaaha S o r r a J a ^ tarviway know* a n a ana -araa Ca i Eat mtqs

ATHLBT1C BOILO ASH 22, S' l l" proWsaonaAy arnployad "lava no a w a n t a " * 1 am toqamg tor an mdapandart aaaai torrxaWaltoaryoysa^ngnmmdanga AnythangkSm p c « c and naung to a q « a dnnar a >arra % ara BoNng tor 4 aarioua maa tor VaaUah® «

• ^ ^ • ' T ^ w s T G - E " * 7 4 4

S a w 24. lao toa s r t t A i a w r . t M a m . i a amptoyad. amokar aooaf dnHtar i araoy ma oa doors Ldoangtorapstaaamgw W N t o W m a a ^ c

V 9 * " " nmr nakaunanpaaapoawaa M n a a n c k r - . Ca* E « 34464 '

SSLFKUPLOYSO S « M 23. amokar socaadnnaar I k a i k a c . m p v • a . dancaig and inooara pogl u w t a g tor a pawa angwWNHWmaa I S * Ca iEa i l A » 4

ENJOYS DANCING M M ?». 6 oam K*. h«jw a m . muaaen.. tmmJ anracirva 1 a a al k»ida of acavWas j m » ^ movaaa ' am uokang tor 4 war. ancar. and qpa«

^ " T s i s & ^ c ? £ " ^ D W H . 5 4» V . 17016a Wdwn h a . ««>an a m to»a tpam»ng qu<H .tmaa a homa and . o n ^ ^ cwfcd. 1 am teeaong a 'a maa aan ma aan« « »

^ ^ * n » , s s a a 8 -SWH22.5 IQ". broanrtar b r p w n a m ' anioauna tor aomaona aa<yj .a i»-2S yaar* o» aga S w a ^ « •mo a t i ma ixasoart ong m i and w p t m On. -no . . e « 3A70J

S W M 3 I . 5 V 'BCta joadtootongpoaaafeon*, ampioyad aaa«ang a young tady Wmay onoaaadane anon-amoaa' Somaona «hu haa nawar Oeen m . nad and « aateui <n*»an Ona a a * a saaung , long arm raaaonaNy maiakalam CaAEai JAMA

MVOLVBd IN coaaaauNTTY 0MW 31. 5 r 185 t » hutay buid • v w o ^ a r ana>y aoAbai «anay inands and a r w i m an looaBng tor 4 rou«« >ad« aho a 2&-40 yaaa 01 ags W companion***! Cai E«t 35474

RESONN CHRISTIAN SU 32. 5 10" awrt broaraah H o n k Hmt hara • r n pretty m a * tana, man average tootong i « *

' r ^ T c a E ^ ^ J & S T 1 a * n ° ° 8 P W * * # 9 M b K * 1 0

LOVES U P f SWM Laa 40s. IK> to. s r k w o a , aecx.

SWM 26, 6 . IBOBa. broam har tremm .yet I ar, bokmg lor a W a Hmae \ 9 * 2 S o r ^ v a -he eryoy* movet and romm*c evamngs. Sonaora •aiokNesiohavaatoiaiun SnaiTkaaamov i ^ -•an a p e a saraa a humor Caf E j I M M ]

eaaaLOTEO PAOPISSIONAL OWM M. 5S" broam har hatW eyes. aFtocaexeie f graal shape, kgnt » > a . anractraia 1 ha«e hw gr.aitaos 1 tova etadrerv movies end mua«c ie»w» co«ong,danc«gandcamprtig 1 «ve bang - . 1 r » yrv wcr*an -no a canng romanac and sanwine " Tvs sounds good to you. cai Ca i E a- 35404

LOVES KIOS s a w :*. i-r X0t» Mudem I araoy long - a a * aoflbal and honaoack rving 1 arte er»», o , ^ , , »nmg cu»»ng and g o n g « l i n . mtareyj ya, oaasa Wave a -raaaao. Cai E a 3 M 4 7

LIKES SPOffTS A HOVIES S H 35. 6 T 270 aa fad troan haa. Wu. eyes. •anaaHNxtior.fionati. G M a M n I am aeefc>"« a

s s r 5 ^ s s ? » i r s s A UMOUC PCRBONAUTY

S H 3 9 . S r 16! tos. goodCaviokc aoam toeaW not bad to took a . ton lo be adh j a<a lo tpanu n% •raakmam a small loam couraryatmoapner. ier<ioi ouktoor aebvoet aouH U a to haar Irom a t l v - y ahoheenmret-mamedoraakfcwed t i n a X a 26-34 years ol aoa Cdl Eai 36406

CXJWN TO KARTH SM26. T4Stod.Hacahar .aoanam. Wytwcama i T ' " • m ~ ' * n o l » « « » « i f W > e o / g u , ireaardon Mwmabarscanajamioolnngiomaaisomeon.iior eomparaonsh„ C a l E r JA570

DECENT SWL0 SwH 24. S v , 196 toa . iktd tooang K M C Jeojadoors. aaarose and movws looarg to a •nandaNpiha earned 10 Itwnage CaaEai Haiw

NEARLY 40 " ia tormara iBtw->_

ton h j no gamaa Looang kv a a s n s n . • M 5 T . I 6 0 a a ""matonrwdBtiMmakAkKargto

no games UxWng tor aaoman of We Wa to.anara n t o w advem^es i«aniuar groatr ans W u r d t w M t f a a aB. Cai E a Sa5ao I-. . , . . „ _ ENTREPRENEUR 0 W M 2 S e . 215 toa. golden Monde n»r h*J

1 a n saaung a anga Mrtae W n W - r e <1 ^ - ^ O y a a r s H a g . a « i an anaakc Ekato and C«v»

— ae-w V V M • m naaSgaricomMrsaaanCaaEr! M A M

MNAHCIALLY SECURE ""13* .Mraeava ,non^moiw eugirm. >ha^; ' ydranaadmrig^dspertvtii.-*

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OWM 36. 190 tof^SSrHue

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S S S r S S S S a s 2 ? ZZZZT'UZV ' - ' •wa 3 ^ * 7 a w • " O M f f t t e Someone w^o ceres acour v m

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W W 47. s r . aaor tmr i e a n W ^ ^ r T o - - . >—! » r **mm% aww, CaMaBe 1 Wa a p a w g rrr> | -. . .' Doling ar<J ""-It'O 1 M«-

r s r - ^ i ' a . r . ' s s ? •atf4B ,AWmMa<r».AwiwHW_etaajya»aan>oya

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L S « S S T A V S 5 T r T * * " J " 1 ® l r 'SS toa. Woan tor. Uue a m rnaacua WWd i aryoy many ouwoor « 2 m S £ T g T*,""3 "°r

» » i « y B CLASSICAL H U M C K . — — - — i .sHiaMii i i i i i itoa

a maa a Wnaa 1S2S C d E « M * »

s s i t m s ' c E '

— ' s a a ' a a . ,

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CM 1- • -1 I P ! • . - " • 'BO « * I arao* the ouUocrt #-tooung tor a aornan aato-s » - 3 6 yava ot agr. arfi-• * same m r a a s Caa Ed 36A19 _ ATNLSTIC OW4T.Sr .220toa amHpyao i Itamtan6yaw

' * n f > < " * * * > "aac . apont, aramaa. -ncvaa * * • •P»a«ns ' am tocaMg tor a a r m a n w » a o

0 , 1 ona/Uafcofirvci Cat E«i 35Si5 w COLLI O f I T H I T I I w w a - Wands itojr. Bkaa a m adaaac tw«d ^

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W rawang a home 4 am xywjavj w a s ' # a W l a e W m a e * n e * 2 ( ^ 2 9 f w i . . i * r

^ ^ s s s s s ^ & s r M * J A ^ 6 7 - Mac> haa. hara a m «man 1 w SfrMU. movtaa. y i Looking tor a m s M . C * - * * . ' * * * * * * P ^ y W t o a y t n y Ca i C .f 35447

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?th Annual nternational Builders' Home, Flower, & furniture Show

| S H O W h B O R P U W

ON PAGES 8 - 7

(Observer Eccentric NEWSPAPERS

Supplement to The Observer & Eccentnc and HcmeTown Newspapers Thursday, March 16, 1995

8 U H . D E R S S H O W T h u r s d a y M a r c h 16, 1 9 9 5

Welcome to the best home show in Midwest

The 77th annual International Hom*. Flower and Furniture

Show will be held at Detroit's Cobo Conference-Exhibition Center March 19 26

"Given the upswing in residential r* modeling, th* ("oho «how ia right in sync lo help stimulate new idea* for shorwgoer* latest hom* project*.'" said Janet L Compo. president of the Builder* Association of Southeastern Michigan iBASMi and chief executive officer of James D Compo inc of Farmington Hill*

The t'obo Builder* Show ia the larg eat show of iU kind in the Midwest wuh 400 exhibitor* BASM ia the sponsor of the event.

Kxhibilora will apread their warjs across half a million aquare feet of ex hibit space i that'a equivalent to over 10 football fields i giving homeowner* hundred* of ideas for kitcbena, hatha, door*, window*, yard* garden*, remod el ing. financing, art* and craft*, deco rative accessories. furniture, appli ancea. heating and cooling The latest technology. product* and aervicea will he on display Moat exbthitor* offer special show pricing

Special highlight* at the show in elude a large cascading waterfall which showguer* can walk under, a 400 foot long horaeahoe shaped river and" 86.000 square feet of surrounding gardena. in

t k m a i UKRS

O i l ' b u f K J a y , M a r c h 16, 1 & 9 5 BUILDERS S H O W P a p s 3

bee duck races, waterfalls and great ideas at show BUILDERS SHOW

COSO CENTER Oatroa l A c r a g o n M w c f t I ft-26

eluding a topiary too. created by the Metropolitan Detroit landscape Asao ciation ami aponaored by Detruit Edi aon and Temo Sunroom* A Spa*.

Outdoor cooking apecialiat* Mad Dog and Merpll will display their out door grilling technique* from standard vegetable* and meat*, to pizza and even gnlled ice cream on March 19 26 sponsored by MichCon Ca* Company

WX^iT's Ask the Handyman Glenn Haege w i l l t h e r e oft March 18 19 and 25 26 broadcasting live from the show and answering homeowners" questions

Other attraction* include the Parade of Notable Homes, which feature* a pictorial display of new homea and a free plan book sponsored by BASM,

See BUT. 3

A guide to Builders Show ® locat ion A Date: March 18-26, 1995. Cobo Conference Exhibition ("enter Detroit.

• Hours: Monday through Friday 2 p.m. 10 p.m.; Saturdays 1 1 a m 1 0 p m ; Sundays 11 a,m.-6 p.m

• Adjniaaion Adult* $6. Senior* and Children 6 12 M OO. Children under 6 admitted free, family ticket* for two adult* and accompanying children at Farmer Jack $9

• Sponsor Bulkier* Association of Southeastern Michigan <BASM»

• Features: Thia year * ahow include* almoat 400 exhibitor* in 500.000 square feet of exhibit apace Exhibit* include the latest technology, producU and aer vices for kitchens, bath*, door*, windows, yard* garden*, remodeling, financing art* and craft*, decorative accessories, furniture, appliances, heating and cooling

• Featured attractions A 15 foot cascading waterfall, a 400 foot long horaeahoe shaped river, a topi-

ary zoo and 86.000 square feet of gardens created by Metropolitan Detroit Landscape Association and sponsored by Detroit Edison and Temo Sunrooms A Spa*.

- Over 100 miniature indoor gardens plus trendsettmg and party floraJ arrange-ment* compliment* of Professional Allied Florist* Association member*

• 24-Hour Public Information: 1810) 737 4478

i Show Executive Director: Irvin H Yacknes* BASM. (810) 737 4477

m P e k i n g : Ample parking is available

• Special Section Credita: Thi* special section i* a product of the Observer A

bC^Ml^hele r ^ ^ ? u n , i U " T T < > W n N e w »P*P"* Advertising wa* coordinated r>°n l i ' l T N ' n C > f W n o f N a n c > & Company 1 112- f , m v H l f d t h e "»P> Layout was planned by Brian Lysaght

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810-338-0303 I ncawo Eaar at Imgrm*' I

Where can you find an indoor cas-cading waterfall, river, topiary zoo, duck race*, thousand* of product* and service* for the home and garden, prize* and more under one roof

It'a not too good to be true - it's the 77th annual International Builders Home. Flower and Furniture Show coming to the Cobo Conference Exhi-hi tion Center Over 400 exhibitors con vene at the show making it a cinch for homeowner* to gather hundreds of fresh idea* for the home and garden which can 1* found by perusing nearly 10 football field* worth of exhibit space. To reverse an old saying, showgoers will find everything includ ing the kitchen sink at this extravagan za.

Special highlight* at the show in dude * 15-foot high ca.scading water (all which showgiN-rs can walk under, a 400-foot long horseshoe shajH-d river and lavish surrounding gardens, in eluding a topiary zoo. created by the Metropolitan Detroit l,andscaj>e Asao ciation (MDI.AI and K|M>n<iored by lie trait Edison and I emo Sunrooms & Spas

Duck races each night sixinsored by the Rotary International District 6400 will Iwnefil Easter Seal* of Southeast ern Michigan anif-Easter Seals of Can ada

Nearly Iwo footliall field* worth of professionally landscaped gardens will enchant showgoers with the sound* of chirping cricket* and babbling brooks, and the sight of colorful water foun tains and dancing butterflies, as they pass through cedar gazebos and walk along bnck paver pathways. Some 1.500 trees and shrubs and thousands of brilliant flower* come to life in these garden* which will transport showgoers into a world of beauty.

W X \ T s Ask the Handyman Glenn Haegt will be there on March 18-19 and 25-26 broadcasting live from the show and answering homeowners questions.

Expert demonstration* on gardening, decorating and remodeling will he giv en throughout the show Mad Dog & Merrill will demonstrate how to grill food* such as vegetable*, meats, pizza and desserts (even ice cream!), spon-sored by Micht"on Gas Company.

f r a n k s will conduct seminars on

Best from page 2

Standard Federal Bank and The De troit New* and Expert demonstration* on gardening, decorating and remodel ing will be given throughout the show Over 100 miniature indoor gardens and party and trendaetting floral arrange ment* will be on display compliments of Prafes*ional Allied Florist* Associa-tion members

A Home Buyers Clinic, sponsored by the Observer it Eccentnc Newspaper*, will have seminar* on financing, out-door living spaces, natural gas appli-ances and products ami remodeling The House of Nail* and Treasure ('heat contests will award pnzes.

BASM ia also sponsor of the third annual Spring Home & Garden Show, which ran from February 2-5 and the

garden oriented crafts, container gar dening, easy care landscaping garden-ing techniques and lawn and garden care.

Over 100 of the Detroit area's Profes-sional Allied FloriaL* Association members area shops will display ar-rangements for the honor of Best of Show Award' presented by the Society of American Florists. This years themes are *A Study in Nature' diBh gardens. Your Special Day' party and I rendsetter' arrangements. Cut flower arrangement demonstra-

tions will be put on by members of the Professional Allied Florist* Associa-tion. Nationally recognized comments tors will inform and educate the audi ence in flower care and design On the last day of the show, many of the ar rangernents entered in the competition will be auctioned off with proceed* going to the Multiple Sclerosis Society.

T he Community Theater located in the garden area will host a Home Buyers ( linic, sponsored by the Ob-server At Eccentric Newspaper* featur ing seminars on moving lo a new home or remodeling from memiiers of the Builders Association of Southeastern Michigan (BASMi, natural gas appli-ances and healing and cooling prod uct* from MichCon Gas Company, fi-nancing your dream home from Stan dard Federal Bank, landscaping tips from the MDLA and instruction on the tools needed and the assembly of a do-it yourself sunroom from Temo Sun-rooms and Spa*

One lucky show goer will win $10,000 by correctly estimating the number of nails in the House of Nails contest. The 7 reasure Chest contest, set up at various locations throughout the show, will awanl prizes from Farmer Jack, Frank *. Professional Allied Florists Association, MichCon Gas Company and Temo Sunrooms and Spa*.

Also, many exhibitors will have con-tests for prizes Dancers, musical groups and singers will entertain the crowds.

The Parade of Notable Homes pro-gram. which kicks off at the show, will feature pictorial renderings of the areas * newest showcase homes built by the Builders Association of Southeastern Michigan members and a free plan book. The program is spon

third annual Fall Remodeling Show at the Novi Expo Center.

The Builders Show will he open 2-10 p.m. Monday through Friday, 11 a.m -10 p.m. Saturdays; and 11 a.m. 6 p m on Sundays

Admission is $6 for adults; U for seniors and children six to twelve; and free for children under six.

Family tickets for two adults and ac-companying children are available at Farmer Jack for *9 Discount admis-sion coupons wsre mailed to homeown ers in their Consumers Power and De-troit Edison bills. Free admission coupon* for Monday, March 20. are available at all Frank's stores

For more information, call (810) 737-4478.

sored by BASM. Standard Federal Bank and The Detroit News and Free Pre** Classifieds.

And finally, what show would be complete without B wedding7 To prove this point, Pam Pratt of Detroit will wed Marc Perry of Inkster in one of the garden* near the indoor river on March 23 at 4 p.m.

Wedding flowers are being donated by Decker Flower* and Gift* of West-land. The cake is compliments of Farmer Jack, photography by Greg's Portrait Studio of Farmington Hills, tuxedo* from President Tuxedo of lakeside Mall in Sterling Heights, limousine service bv 1

Dearlxirn and the honeymoon night will be spent at the Antheneum Hotel in Detroit. BASM is aJso sponsor of the third annual Spring Home t Gar-den Show which ran from February 2-5 and the third annual Fall Remodeling Show at the Novi Expo Center. The Builders Show will be open 2-10 p.m. Monday through Friday; 11 a.m. 10 p.m. on Saturdays, and 11 a.m.-6 p.m. on Sundays.

Admission is S6 for adults; $4 for seniors and children 6 to 12; and free for children under 6. Family tickets for two adults and accompanying children are available at Farmer Jack for $9.

Wide variety: Afore t h a n 400 exhibits are featured at the 77th An-nual International Builders Home, Flower and Furniture Show at Cobo Center March 18-26.

A N N ARBOR FLOWER

& GARDEN SHOW

M A R C H 2 3 - 2 6 T H U R . - S A T . 9 - 9 . S U N . 9 - 5

3 1 3 . 9 9 8 . 7 0 0 2

• W a s h t e n a w F a r m

C o u n c i l G r o u n d s

1 - 9 4 to Ex i t 1 7 5

S o u t h to S h o w

• A d v a n c e T i c k e t s

S 7 at a i l M i c h i g a n

K r o g e r S t o r e s

^ S 8 A d u l t s

S 3 C h i l d ( 4 - 1 2 )

S 7 Sen io r Oays

( M a r c h 2 3 & 2 4 )

Reaj* bushels of ideas, shof for garden gifts or quiz the I'ros at more than an acre of flourishing landscapes."

M i d w e s t L i v i n g M a g a z i n e

P r e s e n t e d By:

U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n

M a t t h a e i B o t a n i c a l G a r d e n s

^ $1 Shuttle Offered from Briarwood Mall S.E. Entrance Exit #177 from 1-94

BmiDtRS SMO* Thuf»Oa» Ma/cft 16 1995

Planner Complete schedule of events

Here » what » happening st the Cobu Builder* Show from start lo finish

Saturday . March 18 11 s rn Show openin* ceremony

in th* Ci aniens h r anks I >emon*t ration are a in

Hooch 2*59 Noon. _3 p.m . 5 p m and 8 p m

s will conduct seminars on gar den onrnmi crafta, container ganlen ing. easy care landscaping. gardening techniques am) Lawn ami garden care

Community Theater in the Ganien Area

Noon Cut flower arrangement demonstrations presented by Profe* Clonal Allied Florists Association member* representing FTD wire ser vicea.

1 p . m . — Home Buyers Clinic s p o n

sored by the Observer A Eccentric Newspapers naturaJ ( u appliances a n d heating and cooling p r o d u c U p r e

sen ted by MichCon 2 p m — Home Buyers Clinic

landscaping tip* presented by Metro politan Detroit Landscape Association

3 p.m. — Care, enjoyment and cut flower arrangement demonstrations of spring holiday flowers

4 p.m. — Home Buyers Clinic: move lo • new home or remodel your current home presented by the Builders Asao ciation of Southeast Michigan

5 p.m. — Home Buyers Clinic: fi-nancing your dream home presented by Standard Federal Bank

6 p.m — Care, enjoyment and cut flower demonstrations.

7 p.m — Home Buyers Clinic move to a new home or remodel your current home presented by the Builder* Also ciation of Southeast Michigan

8 p.m. — Care, enjoyment and cut flower arrangement demonstrations of spring flowers

9 p.m — Home Buyers Clinic the tools needed and the assembly of a do it yourself sunroom presented by Temo Sunrooms A Spaa.

Entertainment Stage in iVtroit Hall noon — Main St. Cloggm. l p m — Country Class Dancers 2 pm. — Meet Frank 's experts 3 p m — Sourwood Mountain

Cloflpm 4 p.m. — Oakland Dance Studio 5 p.m. — Sanaan S loVai Dancers 6 p.m. — Anita School of Dance 7 p m — Dusty Road Dancers Sunday, March 1 9 MichCon Gaa Company Demonstra

tion Booth 1129 12:30 — Mad Do* A Merrill will

demonstrate bow to gnll foods such aa vegetables, meats, pizza and desserts

2 p.m. — Mad Dog A Merrill will demonstrate how to grill foods

4:30 p m. — Another food demon straUon

Frank's Demonstration Area in Booth 2fi9

noon, 3 p.m. and 5 p.m — Franks will conduct seminars on garden ori-ented crafts, container gardening, easy care landscaping. gardening techniques and lawn and garden care.

Community Theater in* the Garden

Area noon Cut flower arrangements 1 p m Home Buyers Clinic spon

. sored by the Observer & E c c e n t n c News [tapers p resen ts the tools needed and the assembly of a do it yourself sun room presented by Temo Sunrooms ami Si>as

2 p.m Cut flower arrangment* 3 p m Home Buyers #tinic spon

sored by Standard Federal Bank oen tern on finaming your dream home.

4 p m — Home Buyers Clinic spon sored try MichCon centers on natural gas appliances and heating and cooling products.

5 p.m. — Cut flower arrangements Entertainment Stage in Detroit Hall noon — Country Time Production

Dancers 1 p.m. — Center Stage Dance Com-

pany 2 p.m. - Meet Frank's experts 3 p.m. — Country Cuzzins Produc-

tion Dancers 4 p m — Dancers Hungana 5 p m — Rzesxow Polish Dancers Monday. March 20 2 p m — Frank's Day - Free admis-

sion coupons for Monday. March 20. are available at all Frank's stores

MichCon Demonstration Booth 1129 I p.m.. 4 30 p.m . 6:30 p.m and 8

p m Mad Dog A Memll will dem-onstrate how to gnll foods.

Frank's Demonstration Booth '269 4 p.m., 6 p.m and 8 p.m. — Frank's

will conduct seminars on garden on ented crafts, container gardening, easy . are landscaping, gardening techniques and lawn and garden care

C o m m u n i t y T h e a t e r in the Garden Area

3 p.m Cut flower arrangement demonstrations

4 p.m. — Home Buyers Clinic spon sored by the Observer A Eccentric.

5 p m. — Home Buyers Clinic spon sored by Standard Federal Bank

6 p m C ut flower arrangements. 1 p.m - Home Buyers Clinic spon

sored by Temo Sunrooms and Spaa. 8 p.m. — Cut flower arrangements Entertainment Stage in Detroit Hall 4 and 6 p.m. — 6th Gate Cloggers 7 p.m. — Meet Frank's experts Tueaday, March 26 2 p m — Free flowers to the first 500

visitors com pitmen ta of Professional Allied Floriata Association

MichCon Demonstration Booth 1129 3 p.m., 4:30, 6:30 and 8 p.m. — Food

gnlling demonstations by Mad Dog A Merrill.

Frank 'a Demonstration Booth 269 4, 6 and 8 p.m. — Frank's will con-

duct seminars on garden onented crafta. container gardening, easy care landscaping

Community Theater in Garden Area 3 p.m. — Cut flower arrangements. 4 p.m — Home Buyers Clinic spon •

sored by the Observer A Eccentric Newspapers

5 p.m. — Home Buyers Clinic spon sored by Metropolitan Detroit Land

See

Grill humor: Mad-cap outdoor cooking specialists Mad Dog and Merrill will offer grilling tips and zany asides during their demonstrations at the builders show.

Duo cooks with humor Nationally known-outdoor cooking

specialists Mad Dog and Mernll will display their humorous cooking mag ic sponsored by MichCon Gas Com pany al the 77th Annual Interna tional Builders Home, Flower and Furnitur? Show held al Detroit's Cobo Conference Exhibition Center

As the team from New London. Wis travels to home shows through out the country, they share their mad cap stunts and wealth of out door grilling knowledge The zany duo conveys their gnlling techniques and valuable tips through demon strations peppered with a blend of satire and wittiness

Since 1983. these two outdoor cooking gurus have promoted the fine an of barbecue by enthusiastic-a l l y delivering delicious recipes for a variety of foods from the standard vegetables and meats, to pizza and even gnlled ice cream'

Over the last 10 years, the gnlling team has appeared on national and regional television, statewide radio and has been reviewed in vanous newspapers across the country The duo recently taped a segment of TNN's "Cookin' USA" with Merle Ellis

Mad Dog and Mernll offer their valuable tips and recipe* in several

cookbooks and videos, including "The Grilling Buddies Cookbook." "Grillology 101 ~ and "Feat Ever Grilling."

The outdoor grilling experts will soon introduce two new cookbook and video packages called "Cooking With Gaa" and "Grilling for the Health of It."

Show times for Mad Dog and Mer-nll are Sundays, March 19 and March 26 at 12JO. 2 and 4:30 p.m., Monday. March 20 through Friday. March 24 at 3, 4:30, 6:30 and 8 p.m ami Saturday. March 25 at 12:30, 2. 4 30, 6:30 and 8 p . m .

The Cobo Builders Show will lie open March 18 26. 2 p.m. - 10 p.m Monday through Friday; 11 a.m. 10 p m on Saturdays; and 11 a.m.-6 p.m on Sundays. Admission is $6 for adults, U for seniors and children 6 to 12. and free for children under 6 Family tickets for two adults and ac companying children are available at Farmer Jack for $9 Discount admis hion coupons were mailed to home owners in their Consumers Power and Detroit (Cdison bills. Free ad mission coupons for Monday, March 20. are available at all Frank's stores For more information, call (810) 737 4478

New home guide offered A free directory ia now available

from the Builders Aaaociation of Southeastern Michigan (BASM) to provide prospective homeowners with information on new homes and Iocs tions in Southeastern Michigan

The directory, which will be updated monthly, liata homes and building aitea by city for Wayne, Oakland. Ms comb, and St Clair countiea. Each liat ing includes basic information such as aquare footage, number and placement of lied rooms and baths. atyle and de sign, price range, school diatrict. and other amenitiea.

Special features are provided when available, such aa barrier free design.

uae of allergy sensitive construction materials, special warranties and whether a builder will construct on the homeowner's lot. A special section of the directory alao liata re modeler* working throughout the area

All the builders liated in the directo ry are professionally licensed and members in good standing of BASM Homeowners are encouraged to check the references and previous workman •hip of all prospective builders

To obtain a copy of the directory, call the BASM offices, (810) 737 4477. Monday through Fnday. from 8:30am 4.00pm

Schedule Thursday, March 16. 1W5 BUILDERS SHOW Page 5

from page 4

scape Association. 6 p.m. — Cut flower arrangements. 7 p.m. — Home Buyers Clinic spon-

sored by Standard Federal Bank 8 p.m. — Cut flower arrangements. Entertainment Stage in Detroit Hall 4 p.m. — Fern dale Foot Stumpers 6:30 — Eugene Clark Magician " p.m. — Meet Frank's experts. Wedneaday, March 2 2 Michcon Demonstration Booth 1129 3 p.m . 4:30, 6:30 and 8 p.m — Mad

Dog A Mernll demonstrations on how to grill food.

Frank's Demonstration Booth 269 4. 6 and 8 p.m. — Franks will con-

duct seminars on garden oriented crafta, container gardening, easy care gardening and lawn care.

Community Theater in the Garden Area —

3 p.m — Cut flower arrangements 4 p.m — Home Buyers Clinic spon

sored by Observer A Eccentric News papers.

5 p.m. - Home Buyer* Clinic spon sored by Temo Sunrooms A Spas

6 p.m. — Cut flower arrangements 7 p m — Home Buyers Clinic spon

sored by Metropolitan Detroit Land scape Association.

8 p.m. — Cut flower arrangements Entertainment Stage in Detroit Hall 4 p.m. — Femdale Foot Stompers 5 p.m. — Meet Frank's experts 6:30 p.m. — Eugene Clark Magician. 7 p.m. — Wawel Polish Dancers.

Acorn's #1 Rule

Thursday , March 2 3 4 p.m. Wedding ceremony in the

Garden Area Pam Pratt of Detroit will wed Marc Perry of Inkster in one of the gardens iiear the indoor river,

MichCon Demonstration Booth 1129 3 p.m.. 4:30, 6:30 and 8 p.m. — Mad

Dog A Merrill will demonstrate how to grill food.

Frank's Demonstration Booth 269 4. 6 and 8 p.m. — Frank's will con-

duct gardening related seminars Community Theater in the Garden

Area 3 p.m — Cut flower arrangements. 4 p.m. — Home Buyers Clinic spon-

sored by the Observer A Eccentric Newspapers.

5 p.m. — Home Buyers Clinic spon-sored by Standard Federal Bank

6 p.m. — Cut flower arrangements 7 p.m. — Home Buyers Clinic spon-

sored by MichCon. 8 p.m. — Cut flower arrangements. 9 p.m. — Home Buyers clinic pre-

sented by MichCon. Knlertainment Stage in Detroit Hall 5 p.m. — Meet Frank's experts 6:30 — Eugene Clark magician. 7 p.m. — Berkley Square Bears

Dancers. Friday, March 24 MichCon lie mon strati on Booth 1129 3, 4:30, 6:30 and 8 p.m — Mad Dog

A Merrill will demonstrate how to grill foods.

Frank's Demonstration Area in

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t e I n s i n h a r a t o f G s r b a g a D i s p o s e r s

B-xJga* V 1,7 HP t M 9% 333 1 7 HP »

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1 0 0 ' 1/2 M P 1 4 6 9 5

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ACORN KITCHEN & B A T H DISTRIBUTOR*

P r i c e s G o o d F o r O n e W e e k

P 3 | | O Q C A 4 4 4 O p e n D a l y & Saturday 9 0 0 a m • 5 30 p m V ^ d l l J J j ' U I I I r . ' o rx l i y & F n d a , 9 00 3 m • 8 00 p m 111 S V f ^ . j p h Rd P a M ' X Ac r o u I w i Go' '">g Sautl o»T»i H w o i Shoppmo Certrr

Booth 269 4, 6 and 8 p.m. Frank's will conduct

seminars on garden oriented crafts, container gardening and lawn care.

Community Theater in the Garden Area

3 p.m. — Cut flower arrangements 4 p.m. — Home Buyers Clinic spon-

sored by Observer A Eccentric. 5 p.m. — Home Buyers Clinic spon-

sored by Builders Aaaociation ol Southeastern Michigan.

6 p.m. — Cut flower arrangements 7 p.m. — Home Buyers Clinic spon

sored by Standard Federal Bank. 8 p.m. — Cut flower arrangements 9 p.m. — Home Buyers Clinic spon

sored by MichCon. Entertainment Stage in Detroit Hall 4 p.m. - Country Kickers. 5 p.m. — Meet Frank's experts. 6 p m — Country Kickers. 7 p.m. — Detroit Edison Glee Club. 8 p.m. — Eugene Clark magician. Saturday, March 2 6 MichCon Demonstration Booth 1129 12:30. 2. 4:30. 6:30 and 8 p.m - Mad

Dog A Merrill will demonstrate how tc grill foods.

Frank's Demonstration Area Booth 269

noon. 3, 5 and 8 p.m. - Frank's will conduct seminars on garden oriented crafta. container gardening, easy care landscaping and more.

Community Theater in the Garden Area

noon — Cut flower arrangement 1 p.m. — Home Buyers Clinic spon-

sored by Observer A Eccentric News-papers.

2 p.m. — Home Buyers Clinic spon-sored by BASM.

3 p.m. — Cut flower arrangement. 4 p.m. — Home Buyers Clinic spon-

sored by MichCon. 5 p.m. — Home Buyers Clinic spon-

sored by Temo Sunroom and Spas. 6 p.m. — Cut flower arrangement. 7 p.m. — Home Buyers Clinic spon-

sored by BASM. 8 p.m. — Cut flower arrangement. 9 p.m. — Home Buyers Clinic spon-

sored by Standard Federal Bank. Entertainment Stage in Detroit Hall 12:30 — Tagumpay Phillipine En

semble. . 1:30 — Don Large Singers. 2 p.m. — Meet Frank's expert* 3 p.m. — Toll Gate Cloggers. 4 p.m. — Dance Force. 5:30 p.m. — PRCUA Halka Dancers 7 p.m. — Wawel Polinti4J#ncer* Sunday . March 2 6 4 p.m. Plant sale in the gardens 5 p.m. Flower Arrangements Auc

tions with proceeds going to Multiple Scleroais Society in Community The ater.

MichCon Booth 1129 12:30, 2 and 4:30 p.m. - Mad Dog A

Merrill will demonstrate how to grill

See SCHEDULE. To

C A N T O N L I V I N G

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RETIRED CRAFTSMEN & OTHER EXPERTS u

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• PAINTING • PLASTERING CERAMIC TILE

P L U M B I N G

D R Y W A L L

H A N D Y M A N J O B S

Work You Can Trusl Guaranteed For IB Months FULLY INSURED

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J o* a ( ouling A Heat ing Tfcu Squire Harriett 2 3 3 Tota l I oasfort 1J8 553 652

AJR I K ' I T ( 1 . I A M W , •"lame F u m a . * 249

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Children M a y W . 921 1277 Cupnlaa A W l W m M t 9211 177? C u a t o n H a n * A « «11- 1777 D i e t i n c t . . . Touch 921 1377 F i re . i d . ->rte- Ti\ \ ! t f l iourmet < d f l *e921 I R ?

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Honey B m ( a w i l n 92! 1227 Internat ional Sewu>« 921 1727 M a t r t l i , K - . i l . Shell* 921 1227 Naa* Pleat* « t 1227 p w w a t w p a b ! 122? Pleated Fireplace F i n * 921 1227 Sewing Mac 921 1227 Spicea * Sock 92] 1277 W a t k i o . fr—i'xu 97\ 1227 Zact Workahopp. W1 1277 F ran* • Nuraery A C R A F T S [63 Solan Scieaoe* Sale*. inc 863 a l t o s r c u r j t y L«w*vCao»p», Inc 544

a u t o « o b u e H E A T "Help E l iminate Aov> I k r f l i 544

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T r a d * R«ch*ng» O f A a t a r v a <28

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dec i le M M Bradir* 929

d e c o b a t t v e itemm Abaoluta B r u « A < « v t * r 522

D L V N E B W A E E T a b U Cham 653 752

D O O E 8

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k l e c t e j o a . n I M l B n x h Of ElacUcal W h n 926

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Check location carefully

€

Chunting th* right location for your rxw hom* ia mr important ma choosing the nght builder

B* objective in your evaluation of different neighborhooda' physical lo cationi, character and development regulations When making your neighborhood selection, make sure you feel comfortable overall, and de ode if any location related com promises are necessary in finding the home that meets your needs

Here are some of the question* you will want to answer before you choocte your neighborhood: ' 1 ake into consideration ho** cluae you are to the things vou will want

•nd need Are medical facilities and shopping nearby ? • Is being cioae to public transport* tion important7

• If there ar* two wage earners. will the location you choose be ck»M to both of your joba"' Would you want to be close to a city, or would vou be Willi nglii have a longer commute and be farUt«{ away from the city'' • t)o you want a home with a yard, or an environment with a lot of p«v pie"* • If you have children, or are plan ning to have children, are the area schools good0 Are day care facilities accessible'*

Heating & Air Conditioning Quality High

Eff iciency A a a & • 9 0 % A F U £ C M M F CooJ»ng.10SEER

Financing Available

0 DOWN* Upon C ' t « Approval 8 « o » S a m * Aa C a t *

3 3 5 - 4 5 5 5 I S C S

M C K

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Test your flower IQ Thursday, March 16, 1995 B U I L D E R S S H O W P a g e 9

1 The word "horticulture," a I-atin word, means a grower of crops b plant cultivator c lover of planta d garden cultivation

2 Which is the florist's "long stemmed rune'" a floribunda b grandiflora c. hybrid tea rose d. vine rt>se

3 Anemone is an ancient Greek name meaning: a windflower b cloud c. medicinal plant d an enemy

4 Narcissus is a a flowering bulb plant b a Greek god enamored of himself c a symbol of vanity il all of the above

5, What is the rmwt widely p lan ted flowenng shrub'' a n>se b. camel 11 c. azalea d. rhododendron

6 Freesia is a a chilling temperature b a fragrant South African flower c a country in Europe d a tall he«lge

7 Baron Walter Saint Paul lllaire a explored the Aegean Sea

b discovered ihe African violet c was a German monk d is a peace negotiator

8 The orange blossom a. is a Chinese good luck symbol b a fragrant symbol of fertility used by brides c a fragrant blossom from which the common fruit develops d. all of the above

9 A good flower preservative will (2 correct answers) a dry flowers b. provide food energy to fresh cut flo wers c make plastic flowers d keep waterborne bacteria under con trol and extend the life of the flowers

111 Most annuals should be planted outdoors a as soon as the soil can lie tilled in the spring b as soon as danger of frost is passed c in early June

d after spring shrubs have bloomed

Answers (1 D.2.C.3 A.4 D.5 A.6 B.7.B.

8 D-.9.B4 I), 10 B>

(This quix was prepaml by the Profes sional Allied Florist* Aaaociation of Metropolitan Detroit. Teat your knowl-edge. come viait the floral and garden displays at the International Builders Home, Flower and Furniture Show at Cobo Center!

Here's how to keep delicate cut roses longer and fresher

Roses, the American National Flow er since 1986. are a joy in the ganlen or in the home

They are fragile, delicate and carry strong emotional messages of love, con cern and caring. So how can we keep thoee beauties fresh after they come into our homes'*

Roaes delivered from a professional flonat should have been given a spe cially formulated floral food and bac tericide to ensure longer enjoyment. You can add to the vaae life by follow ing these simple suggestions: • Prepare a clean, deep vase with fresh lukewarm water, dissolve the small packet of floral food which the florist will have included. • Remove any leaves that may decay under water Try not to cut or injure the green bark, since air can enter through these injuries and clog the stems • Hold the stems under water in a sink and cut about I inch off each stem with a sharp knife. • Immediately after the stem ia cut place your roeea in the solution in the vaae • Display your fresh cut roee arrange menu in a cool place out of direct sun light and drafts. • Roeea are thirsty flowers, it ia im

portant to check daily t o see if the vaae is full Add more floral preservative so lution often

If you are one ol those green thumb grower* who enjoys roaes from your outdoor garden, try cutting early in the morning while the stems are full of natural moisture. Promptly bring the roaes indoors and prepare as above with a fresh cut and floral food treat ment. You may want to let them stand in a cool dark place for about 2 hours to condition' them while they take up the floral preservative solution Then, you can arrange them as you like.

They are beautiea. whether pur rhaaed from a local professional florist or enjoyed from your garden Appreci-ate the rose often, it is America's best known and loved flower'

Roaes are available year around from Professional Allied Flonat Association shops Roses are grown in Michigan and throughout the Cnited States In creasing!y larger numbers of roaes are being a hipped in from Central and South America

The Profeaaional Allied Flonat* Aa nociation ia a 40 year old aaaociation located in Southeaatern Michigan and dedicated to the promotion and daily enjoyment of fresh flowers

Ask questions before remodeling With the remodeling season ap-

proaching, you may be among the many homeowners who are considering home improvement* but are frightened by the horror stories of dishonest or unqualified contractors.

"The good news is that by asking the right questions and looking in the right places, you can find a professional, ei perienced remodeler to do a job that will not only raise your home's value but also make the home more enjoy able for many years to come." said I. David Kellett. co chairman of the Builders Asaociation of Southeastern Michigan (BASM) Remodelors Coun-cil and president of Kellett Construc-tion Co. in Bloomfield Hills

The best places to find qualified contractors ia through friends, neigh bora, local real estate agents and BASM's Remodelors directory

Many homeowners like their neigh borhoods and don't relish the expense and trouble of moving but want a change in space or amenities Re mod eling makes it possible to upgrade and expand without moving and often rewards the investment with a higher sale price when the house is later put on the market.

"The percentage of a remodeling in vestment which will be returned de pends on the job and the number of

years until the house is sold," said Thomas Kellett. co chairman of BASM's Remodelors Council and vice president of Kellett (Construction Co.

A minor kitchen remodel can return 100 percent of the initial investment, while a new skylight illuminating a room could return even more. A rule of thumb is that any improvement which brings a home up to the level of similar houses in the same neighborhood is a good one."

In choosing a remodeler, the lowest price is not always the best choice. No two remodeler* will do a job exactly the same way Be as specific as possible and ask the contractor to specify the materials and brand names on which he is basing the quote. Be especially wary of a quote significantly lower than the range indicated by the others.

With a remodeling project, the low est price often comes with a sacrifice or compromise of quality workmanship or materials, professionalism, time, su-pervision, service and follow up.

By the time you decide to hire a re modeler, you probably already have a fairly good idea of what you want the finished job to look like. A professional remodeler can take your ideas and rec ommend the moat effective ways to achieve the result* you are seeking

while staying within your budget. Like any important purchase, a re

modeling project is not something to lie spontaneous about. Although it may take some time to find a remodeler with whom you feel comfortable and can communicate, it is well worth the effort.

One of the most important things that can be done to learn about a re-modeler is to ask for a list of recently completed project* that are similar to yours. He may have done kitchen re-modeling, but that won't be much of an indication of how well he can add an additional level to your home.

Then, call the references and visit the sites if possible. To be protected from possible legal problems, it's im portant that you verify that the remod-eler has the licenses and permits re-quired to build in your city and is properly insured according to Michi-gan's regulations

A good remodeler will want you to do your homework before you sign the contract. In fact, since so much of a re modeler's business comes from refer rals, a good remodeler will do every thing possible to ensure that the job will reflect well on his company and add one more customer to his list of satisfied client*.

Handyman to broadcast from Cobo

NewsTalk Radio AM-1270 WXYT will broadcast the "Ask the Handyman'' show featuring mas ter handyman Glenn Haege live from the 77th Annual Internation al Builders Home, F'lower and F'ur niture Show at the Cobo Confer ence-Kxhibition Center on Satur-days and Sundays, March 18-19 and March 25-26 until noon

Glenn Haege has an extensive background in the do-it-yourself industry. His career includes nine years with a national paint manu-facturer and 13 years with the larg-est independent hardware chain in the country. As he's done for the past 11 years, Glenn continues to invite industry experts to be guest* on his radio show and answers home improvement questions from callers.

"The 'Ask the Handyman' show has become one of the moat popu-lar weekend talk shows in Metro Detroit," said Michael Packer, W'XYT vice president/general man aj?r "I credit that success to Glenn's sincerity and his expertise in the home improvement indus-try "

IERNATI0NAL BUILDERS

M i

FLWER ^ FURNITURE SHOW IN IHE WORM

C0B0 CENTER • MARCH 18-26

EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME & GARDEN Kitchens £ Haths • Hant Electronics • Own & Window* • Financing • Arts & Crafts • Decoralivc Accessories • Yard £ Gardens t u n e r s • Krmodrling • Home Repair • (Waling & Cooling • Poob & Spas • Decks & Landscaping • How To Demonstrations

GET A RJMP OS THE HOME IMPR0\EME\T SEASON WITH SPECLAL SHOW DISCOUNTS! Home Buyer* Clink seminars on financing, outdoor living spaces. Landscaping, natural gas appliances and products and remodeling sponsored try Observer & Eccentric

Mad Dot and Merrill outdoor cooking specialists display gnlling techniques on March 19 26 sponsored by MichCon Gas Company

WXYTi Ask tbe Handyman Glenn Marge on March 18-19 & 25-26

House of Nails and Treasure Chest contests

Parade of Notable Homes lealunng a pictorial display of new homes and free plan hook sponsored by:

-x.

Over 100 floral arrangements and miniature indoor gardens compliments of Professional Allied Florists Association members

Seventeen Beautiful Gardens a 15-foot cascading waterfall, a 400 fool long horseshoe-shaped nver and a topiary » » in 86,000 square (eel of gardens created by Metropolitan Detroit landscape Association " T S s o n fl and sponsored by: J

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Americans say buying home makes dollars and sense . There art- a* many reasons to buy a home n> there are homeowner* and po tential owners Many |»eople cite the security, stability and enhanced quali ty of life that owning a home provide*, while other* view a home a* a food in vestment Some want the freedom to personalize their living environment, an<l others seek relief from i>e nod it-rent increases

No matter what the individual rea son for purchasing a home may be, moat people agree that financial Iwne tits are among the mom compelling, said Janet I. Compo, president of the Builders Association of Soulheantern Michigan and chief executive officer of James 11 Compo Inc of Farmmgton Hills 'For most families in most mar kets, n home i* a sensible, stable in vestment that increases in value at. or slightly above, the inflation rate, allow ing the owners to build a nest »gg for college costs, retirement or other needs."

In fai t, the horhe accounts for almont 60 percent of the typical American homeowner s net wealth, according to the Joint ("enter for Housing Studies at Harvard I 'mveraitv*ln The Slate <>f the Nation * Housing 1993," the Joint Center reported that the median net wealth for homeowners wa» $78,403 Of that net wealth, just over $46.t)U0 consisted of home equity ami slightly more than $32,000 waa in other **«*'•

Consistent with that finding, 7.5 per cent of the homeowners surveyed in a recent National Association of Home Builders (NAHBl poll »aid that a home is one of the beat hedges against inflation Almost as many (73 percent) said that a home * value as an invest ment was one of the primary reasons that they decided to become u home owner Sixty eight percent cited the de sire to provide security, stability and a positive living environment for their families, while 52 percent wanted the freedom to renovate, improve and per sonalize their living environment Half also said that tai benefit*, particularly the mortgage interest deduction, were important factor* in the initial deci sion to liecome a home owner

" A cornerstone of the nation's hous ing (>oliCy for decades, the mortgage in terest deduction has helped millions of American families achieve homeowner ship since it first came into common use about MJ years ago." Compo added

Basically, mortgage interest and property taxes are deductible from fed eral and state taxes, making homeown ership more affordable and easier to achieve In fact. 63 percent of those polled in the NAHB survey said that the mortgage interest deduction is very important to them and 21 percent said that it i* somewhat important, giving it an overall rating of 4.3 on a scale of 1 to 5 "

Schedule from page 5

food* Frank s Demonstration Booth noon, 3 and 5 p m Frank's will

conduct seminar* f "immunity Theater in the (iarden

Area noon Cut flower arrangements 1 pm Home Buyers Clinic spon

sored by Observer & Eccentric 2 p.m. < ut flower arrangnu nt* i r\ H o v e r * C l i n i c «iw«n

sored by Temo Spas. 4 p.m. Home Buyer* Clinic spon

sored by Standard Federal

Entertainment Stage in Detroit Hall ! 1 30 Dance Palace 12:30 Henderaon Dance Academy 1:30 Dancers Studio. 2 p.m. - Meet Frank's experts 3:30 Linda'* Dante Works 4:30 Square Eight Dancera

New houses cost more but offer contemporary features

Shopping for a home involve* a lot of decisions.

Should you buy a traditional aingle family home or a condominium atyle town house or apartment'' Do you want to live in the city or the suburbs"' How many bathroom* and bedrooms do you need1

Another key question involvea whether you should buy a new home or an enating one New homes coat more on averace. but they have numerous advantages. Amonj theae are: • Better designed kitchens with new appliances • More energy efficient heating and cooling systems, resulting in lower monthly energy billa. • Better insulation • More electrical outlet*

• Safety glass in safety critical areas • Warranty protection on the house it self and the appliances and goods with in the house

Many features of today's new homes were either rare or unheard of a few decades ago," said Janet L Compo. president of the Builders Aaaociation of Southeastern Michigan and chief ex-ecutive officer of James D. Compo Inc. in Farmington Hilla.

Tastes and needs of homeowners change over time," she added. "Suc-cesaful builders study changes in con-sumer lifeetyte and incorporate fea-tures into their new homes which ac-commodate the changes "

Each year about sii times as many existing homes are sold than new homes.

You may think you've landed on a tropical isle

When is the last time you walked underneath a waterfall and reached up to touch the water cascading over your head1

Believe it or not. you can find a waterfall "tunnel" at the 77th Annual International Builders Home. Flower and Furniture Show.

A 15 foot high waterfall will cascade into one of the ponds (which are 40 feet in diameter) at either end of a 400-foot long horseshoe shaped river. At the center of the horaeahoe will be a topi ary too featuring animals such aa an eight-foot grixxly bear, lion and giraffe.

"Visitora really will be able to walk underneath the waterfall and reach out and touch it," said Larry Wright, presi-dent and CEO of Metropolitan Detroit Landscape Aaaociation (MDLA).

All of this tumbling, babbling and splashing water will be surrounded by nearly two football fields (86.000 square feet) worth of expertly designed gardens, moet of which will have their own water features.

Three bridges will arch over the eight-foot-wide river The gardens are sponsored by Detroit Edison and Temo Sunrooms & Spas.

Wright estimate* that some 1.500 trees and shrubs plus thousands of flo wers will come to life at the Builders Show, making it a must see for winter weary Michi ganders

"It 's an experience that is sure to lift the spirits." he said Plants from the gardens will be sold at 4 p.m. on the last day of the show, Sunday. March 26

"Think Spring" a ganlen using early spring blooming flowers and landscap ing will be created by student* from Michigan State University's Horticul-ture School. Within the garden, visi tors can saunter through an arbor into "summer" featuring a vegetable garden

in full bloom Companies from thorughout the tri-

county area have had a hand in pro ducing the setting including Black For-est Building Company of Mt. Clemens. Craas Roots Nursery of New Boa ton, Heritage Landscaping of Redford. Hunter's Creek of Lapeer, Mueller's Sunrise Nursery of Shelby Township, Northwind Farms. Superior Scape of Shelby Township, Structural Land-scape of Dearborn, Clink Landscaping of Canton, Mark Baldwin 4 Aaaociatea of Plymouth, National Landscape of Southfield and Soulliere Decorative of Utica.

The entrance gardens are sponsored by NBD, Standard Federal Bank and Wallside Windows

Each evening a duck race will be managed by the Rotary International District 6400, which is comprised of AS clubs in southeast Michigan and southwest Ontario.

Official plastic ducks will sell for $3 or two for 45. The first-place duck re ceives $1,000 and the next nine ducks get $100 each. All proceeds go to the Rotary Foundation in Evanston, 111. and to the Easter Seals of Southeast-em Michigan and Easter Seals of Can ada as well as other worldwide charity projects.

Ducks will gather in one pond and flow down the river to s chute that al-low* only one duck through al a time Nightly race sponsors include the De-troit Ediaon Foundation.

It takes 40,000 gallons of water to bring the waterfall, river and ponds to fruition. A heated moving van provided by Imlach Moving Co. of Trenton will transport the life sixe living green ani-mals made out of ivy plants for the to-piary zoo which also includes a lion cub, horse, teddy bear and tortoise.

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Blooming: Indoor gardens will be in full bloom and set among waterfalls and ponds. Many landscapers will be on hand to offer tips and ideas.

T h u r a d a y , M a r c h 16 . 1 9 9 5 BUILDERS SHOW papa 11

•7/ all comes down to value

' 1/'Irom the exterior

A home that fits your style.

Built w ith pride by people

. To the interior

w ho still believe that

t i t quality is in the details.

T / e focus on

craftsmanship.

• Classic an hiiecrure

• Distinctive flovrplans

• Outstanding communities • Built it ith care b\

muster craftsmen • .4 wealth o f t us torn

features included

H E R I T A G E R E S I D E N T I A L

Making your home a HtrUage

Homes available tor immediate mt upa/u x

Victoria Gardens Village on the Circle f rom $12K.<*K) f rom $224,000

•vctc K Unrv O f t " yk* 4 McrxeT » faaatb*pm (313) 4 6 6 - 8 1 4 3 (810) SS9-2ST1

I nit entity Palisades Co>ington Square f rom i f74 .WO from $169/W0

kr r ua? af itimxr. fgp el I'trptMu A j m w Own H i ft**- te (313) A V4 5 i n (313) 3 9 7 B 1 2 Q

Forest hs talcs The Hills f rom $298,000 OM \ » 1 KKT from $215,500

itushi tea t» tenoar _ im » Dm* Mue# (313) ©92-14UI (810) 6 6 9 - 6 6 6 9

Oak west Kslates West wood Farms f rom $152. f rom $125 .W0

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For intormaium on upcoming neighborhood % < all X/thH5V4A.1f) or any of the above information < enters >v

Realtors always welcome " —'

P M M 12 BUILDERS SHOW Thortday March 16. i»95

Last year, we helped over 50,000 families get

into a new home.

(One at a time!) Standard Federal Bank has become the industry leader in home mortgage loans Our

know that Standard Federal has the most advanced processing technology for (as., easy approval

that our Rate-Uck feature ensures ihe lowest possible m i e n s rate; and that we offer a wide '

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Helping You Along The Way

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Standard Federal