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son U>l «Mt or yOdf yqcTn M f» w as*nen> Canton (Observer

T H U R S D A Y . A U G U S T 1 8 , 1 9 M • C A N T O N . M I C H I G A N . 7 2 P A Q T S F i m r CENTS

SMART START

w • «- . • H vw — •- •»*—«

Students will renovate house Plant are for construction student* to renovate the interior of the historic Bartiett-Travis House. The move is expected to save the Canton Historic District Commission about $60,000. - "

all our back-to-school line. You will get {he informal ion you need tor* that important first day back.

See s t o r y , Page H A

By Joanne MAU8ZEW8K1 9T*rv Warn*

Construction students will reno-vate the interior of the historic Bert lett-Travis Houee. which is e*P«*ed to save the Canton Historic District

Commission some $60,000. Adult students with Wayne-West

land Schools" Bill Ford Vocational Technical Center will work on the in-terior of the historic house on Ridge Road, just north of Cherry Hill. But Canton Township's part of the deal is to provide the necessary supplies for the renovation of the house on 20

township-owned acres on Ridfe Road, just north of Cherry Hill.

The commission 1 has requested $26,000 for the project in the pro-posed 1996 budget f - now on the drawing board — far. materials. "1 think it. is a marvelous opportunity. Until I see the entire budget 1 can't-make an iron clad commitment 1 will support it,"* Township Clerk Loren Bennett said.

Township trustee and commission member Melissa McLaughlin said the commission is only making* a re-quest. "They (students) are making a classroom commitment to come," she .said. " 1 expect this will be part of the

discussion. This is part of the heads up (noticeJ."

But Bennett said he could not guarantee his support of the financial request until he sees what's in store for the township budget*. The town-ship board Aug. 9 set maximum tax rates for the general, police and fire funds. Tax rates won't be set until Sept. 27, following budget discussions and • public hearing.

"We're facing the potential raising of taxes for the community. I'm going to be looking at the budgets very, very carefully," Bennett said.

^ • S M NOUK, 6A

School districts in Wayne County call 953-2001 Toocfvfon* on*jr > LM

School districts in I County

cad 901 -4750 ToudvTorw artfy IfKtt w c - u l

Jacobson's

I N T H E P A P E R

Helping hand: Construction stu-dents who will renovate the interi-or of the historic Bartiett-Travis House have a big job ahead of them./IIA

Artists participate: Two Canton residents were among more than 130 artists and?craftspeople who participated in She annual Island Art Fair in Grand Ledge. / 1 1 A

OPINION

Help needed: Canton residents should^get behind the effort to re-novate the historic Travis House. The- township should donate mon-ey to the project and contributions from area businesses are needed. /ISA

SUBURBAN LIFE

Still t oge the r : Organized 71 years ago, members of the Home Science Club of Detroit Northwestern High School contin-ue to meet out of friendship and the memory of their teacher, Deda Emmons. / 1 C

Plcai

a po

ise accept o^r apology for any

telephone Inconvenience experienced over the past week and a half. Our phone usage Increased significantly because of our successful launch of the OfirE Internet program. Telephone traffic servicing Internet users has been separated from . lines used by our newspaper customers. Your patience Is appreciated

—Steve Barnaby Publisher

The Observer Newspapers

G . . . . : I F < e Living . I D . . . .M-17A 1

O M t n a r t e e . . . SA - i^rta 1 H

G . . . . : I F < e Living . I D . . . .M-17A 1 fl uk aiti an Life . , IC

Cat*t/FVW*A* 1*3-2182

Canton kids go-whole hog at fair

>v

Family tradition: Ed Stachowaki, 18, of Canton, waits for his turn at $he Wayne County 4-H Livestock Auction, whey he wold his 970-pound steer. Stachowski wd» joined by his brothers and sistfrs at the fair with their particular animals.

By Joanne Malibzkwsej Statt w a r m

Kelly Koppin named her market bog PC — short for pork chop.

There is nothing sarcastic in the name. Just an understanding of why Koppin. a 4-H Club member, was raising the hog. "That 's one way of keeping f r o * getting attached. I kept it in mind that he is a market animal," said the 14-year-old Can-ton resident.

Koppin was among the youths who represented Canton in the an-nual Wayne County Pair Aug 9-13 and 4-H Livestock Auction this year. She plans to raise maybe a goat next. year. Her older brother Paul, 16, wbb honored on the 4 :H Court as senior youth representa-tive He too raised a hog. Younger brother Andrew. 9, is just starting the program with bunnies.

On the other side of the ring. Can ton was also represented by buyers, such as Bob Boyer of Boyer'e Meat Processing, who was buying animals for himself and others, including Canton Chamber of Commerc* President Tom Adamusik, owner of Regal Construction. Also in the au dience was state Rep. Deborah Whyman who bid on animals and donated proceeds back to the 4-H Club.

"I thought it would be fun to raise a pig. 1 learned it'a a lot of work, said Koppin who has raised rabbiu, chickens and guinea pigs in the past. Though eh* lives in the Frank-lin Palmer subdivision, a friend helpe hrr out by allowing her -» keep the animals at her farm

The Stachowski children on the other hand have been horn and bred on a farm and in the 4-H Club. Their mother. Joni, is a 4-H leader

- for the Country Pals club and secre-tary of the Wayne County Pair. In fact, Joni served as auction clerk with auctioneer Rollo Juckette.

"Ever since 1 was little I've been doing this," said Ed Stachowski, 18. who is headed for Michigan State University to probably study engi-neering. He also received the gradu-ating senior award during the fair. -

Ed — with his 970-pound steer • and-237-pound hog — wasn't the only Stachowaki represented. Joe Stachowski. 14. had his 1.000-pound steer and a 230-pound hog. And

S e e C O U N T Y F A M , 3 A

Volunteer coordinator believes in helping By Joanne Maijuzewski t r u r V a m a

Some people have called Kathleen Sella a matchmaker But it'a not the kind of matchmaking you

Tm kind of a communication cen-ter. I will match volunteers with vol-unteer opportunities," said Sella, who is Canton TVwoahigf'g first-ever volunteer coordinator "The township has had celie from people wanting to

volunteer but they didn't know what to do with them."

The idee to create the part time po-sition came from two township offi-ciate: Supervisor Torn Yeck and Clerk Loren Bennett

Yeck wanted someone to bring vol unteers end groups together. Bennett wanted someone to work with reel dente who might qualify under Gpv. John Engler's welfare initiative pro-gram in which recipients must take

rlaaasa. get a part-time job or do com-munity service. .

The bottom line is to marry those who want to volunteer — or must for community.service hours — with or-ganisations and efforts in need of peo-ple. "I'm hoping ea word pate out, people will call and I can find out what their interests art."

Sella wants to develop a computer beee of information about volunteers and organisations "We would be eble

to match them." She will also go into the communi-

ty to determine whet needs are out there. For example, she has met erith First Step officials to see whet kind of help they might need "I want to be a liaison erith organisations that have volunteer organisers. I can refer peo-ple." said the Plymouth Township resident. • ^

>TOK, « A See

Kids, parents get support from Growth Works BY M B . DIIXON / ar*rv warran '

.) thoroughly Marge Somers (not her

her son Keith He

the Hne, a i una, middle The

"She was struggling with bow to control her eon." said Sue Davis, director of community services for Growth Works, a Plymouth-baaed human asrvicee youth organisation. "She waa blaming herself, oak ing Where did I «o wrong? Why is this happening^ I've done all the right things My paronte did OK; 1

something went must be e worse parent " • ilia from Keith's Canton police referred Somers to Growth Works,

where mother end eon «at involved with the Youth * to juvenile ft ret-time it aajr >

"The real goal of this program is to.minimise incidence of Ant-time offenses '

Formerly, youthful offenders wore warned and re-leased. "One kid could be warned and released by a lot of different people," said Davis. "Our three communities made an sgreement with probata cou* thet we would write appmwnce tickets for curlew violations, truancy, ehoplifting. malicious destruction of property and loaeer offeneee The

»to Wayne County, and the county

homework mmdwm mouthy'wlUi people*

Says Davis: H H M i I

that get the

to the kid It's

in Wayne County,

The community-fended Growth Works divereion program fe

2A(C) The O6orn«r Tmi rsiiah AUGUST 18, 1994 The Observer/ THURSDAY. AUGUST 1 8 . 1 9 9 4 (C)3A

Police rule out foul play in death of man, 65 a n some of the

Canton poece ncxtonts. *vcmis jr»d court cases repotted dunrtg trwpmtt

A (6 y w oW man wa» found ..(•ad in hi* car p a f i « l in Um krt o/ North Harvard Squan i b o ^ D i vvour. Aug 12. Foul play ia DO*

Pobca wen cat lad to th« park >ng lot after a man who aaa din :ng la a rmarhy rsaAaurant noticed :tw man ta the 19S? Ford Escort It * beitevwd the car was parked

l he re for at least a day before po lice were called

Before calling police the rwUu rant ou toawr approached the car. banged on the window and didn't g«t a response from the man Pa Uc*caH«d UM Can ton Fire Da partmant emergency madical par euonel There war® no sign* of struggle, according to the police report.

The man-» body was transport-ed to'the Wayne County Morgue. Family main bar* told police the man had recent heart problem*.

• FTJ.ONKMJS ASSAULT

A 17 yaar-oid man war charged with felonious assault after a neighbor complained that the man pointed a pallet gun at him and threatened htm at the Croa* tngs Apartment*. Aug. 11.

Two antncMea told police they came out of their apart menu to help the 48-year-old neighbor The 17 year-old, who reportedly was using the pellet gun in the complex, went back inaide his a^rtTfient.

When police arrived he told them be didn't own a gun and didn't shoot or point it at anyone

or anything. His mother allowed police to search the apartment. They found the pellet gun behind a dreaaer.

Damage was reported by neigh-bor* in the C-roaainga Apartment*. Aug. 10-11. Car windows, as wall a* apartment window*, were re-ported shot out. Another resident reported hearing pellet gun shot*. Police also were called on the re-port of a loud stereo at the com plex.

• ASSAULT AND BATTtKY

One of two brother* an ad for aaaauirxnd battery after ha allegedly tried to choke a Canton reeerve police officer. Aug. 14.

The reeerve officer accompe nied a patrol officer to the a mo-bile home park on Old Michigan following the report of an unlaw ful entry. The man in the trailer — one of two brother* accused of assaulting a couple earlier — be-came upeetwhen police ap-proached. When he tried to doee the door of the trailer, one of the officer* prevented i t The man

then grabbed and began to choke the reserve officer, who waa n o t ^ seriously inured.

In what i* believed a related in-cident. a man and woman in the mobile home park called polio* after they saw a man crawling out of the window of the trailer owned * by the woman, who said aha saw another man at the rear of the , trailer. The couple told police they were punched and kicked by the men. who may be related to a boyfriend. Warrant* v * being sought against the two men.

Wayne-Westlaiid school district weighs budget cuts Br Dajukkli. C u * J i o t w a r m

Snubbing SI.3 million in budg <K cut*. Wayne-Weatiand school board BMmbaf are expected to decade Monday whether to seek a 3-mill school tax tncreaae to *vo«d - i — p r o g r a m * and service*

The district serves about 300 home* in eastern Canton Town ship

The board will meet at 7 p m Monday at district offices on Marquette, between Cartaon and Newburgh

Some board member* indicated during a special seaaioo Monday that they can t support any of three budget cutting options re-luctantly submitted by Superin-tendent Larry Thomas' admirn*.

"1 would go for * millage.

board P r e s i d e n t Mathew McCuakar said, though he voiced concern that a new state law lim its the board to seeking a 3-mill increase for only the next two year*

"You know me I'd go for s hell of a lot more than 3 mills." McCusker said.

Homeowner* now paying 6 mill*, or $6 per 11.000 of state equalized valuation, would pay S9 per ll.QOC if the board seeks a 3-mill tax increase and if voters ap-prove it.

The owner of a $70:000 house would pay about $106 more a >eaI

Board member Laurel Ra isanen stressed that the 'money

-would have to be earmarked for specific programs — and not for employee salary increase* Dis-

trict residents have retaliated in past millage. elections because they feared t4»e mftney would be • used for raise*.

Raisanen suggested the board consider increasing the pay-to-play fees for students involved in sport* and other extracurricular activities. But the board has re jected that plan, feanng that stu-dent* simply wouldn't partici-pate

Some board members said the pain of budget cuts would need to be shared by a majority of stu dents, not. just those who ride buses One budget-cutting option calls for eliminating transporta-tion at elementary and secondary schools.

"I'm not in favor of any one group bearing the brunt of our cuts," board member Vicki Welty said Monday. Of the district'* 16,000 student*, 5,000 depend on buses.

Other budget.-trimming option* would slash spending for adult education, security officers in high school parking lota, building supplies, administrative poai-tions. library clerks and sepretar les, among other area*.

"I don't intend to approve any of these." board member Patricia Brown said, referring to the spe-cific budget-cutting plan*.

Brown noted that a five-year curriculum - improvement' plan would be gutted by the cut* — an

assessment supported by Jane Kuckel. assistant superintendent of instruction.

"These are critical times for our instructional program." Kuckel said. "Every year our kids seem to get further and further behind- I don't know the answer. . . . Every year our kids loee; they can never make up."

Board member Richard Le-Blanc said be also wouldn't sup-port any of Thomas' budget-cut ting option*, singling out library derkx,as one area he would refuse to trim.

McCusker called for "equal suf-fering" if budget cuts become nec e**ary.

A 3-mill tax increase would

generate, about $2 million and eliminate the need for draatic' cuts The new 9-mil I rata would. r still be far below the 37-mill rata _ that immediately preceded th«r-_-March passage of Propoaal A^"-which slashed property taxe* an<£-~ raised the sale* tax'from 4 cental!' to 6 cents.

Thorns* msy revise some of th«£_-budget- cutting options before^ Monday,' when the board is ex-pected to decide the perplexing fi-nancial issues.

"We are dealt the card* that the ; state of Michigan gives us," Thomas said, referring to the un-expected cut in state aid that caused the impending shortfall. "We don't create thoae cards."

» * * * . » * » SLu*

(§0®MURSCRY 4 S 3 - 2 1 2 6

/ DAT LQJLXE8 • ULUUMS\ Ctoer 3C Varieties

. * 5 - t o s 1 2 - J f H O S T A S I ^ Over 123 Varieties j |

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T h e H o t t e s t D a n c e & F i t n e s s F a s h i o n s A C o r ~ o e ' e une erf Por te . Top Jazz & Ballet Sroes

10% 0!! Your Total Purchase With Ad * In Town Center at Grand Rrvet & Movi Rds [Next to Sony! • Hours Mon Frt. 10-7. Sot 1 0 - 5 1 •

8 1 0 - 3 0 5 - 5 5 9 0 " Z Z ? - * r ? 2 ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A *

Canton Observer 0*3 670

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HOMlUNf: 95 J-2020 ». Open houte* and rtev» devetopments you* ares »- free mi eoste ir twna ^**matior

CLASSJHED ATTU HOCKS: 591 -0900

»> Place cimAed adi M your convergence •

CltCtlATlON AFTl* HOCKS OAUAMO COUNTY: 901-4716 WAYM COWTY: 591-0500

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EVICTS UNt 95 J-2005 CiMft drtaM commurvey inciudMg dam twn« and iees.

CUSTOM CONNKT CLASS**D: 1 -SI (M33-4600 >. Piomdn 24-*»o** access and »ecun«y. vcreeo respond at your cortv*-

LI I LI mill ii l y i ir^nnt-f- ~i*~i There n no rwed to «eieaie name >phone rurnbe* or buwneM addm*

FAX UPfc 1-800-9S7-5904 . » You can wee a MasanCsrd- or VnaTio access fht foflowwig mforma-

%or isom our classAed ads. > Hem >*a- 2~. lookup far a place to rent or Kimeowe to share

m aparamera wi&i! Get t bsbng of our rental claasAeds A»atfabte b t y w w e October 4 by 6 pm and every Wednesday #»e»eaAer ar ihe same tune. Coft $5 95.

• Mm Na. 9799c Cottectibte* Aucaor* An«*qoes crate, mywyfe sale*. Cost IS 95

• Mam Na. 9990. Kecseaeort boats. »notorcyc»e». campers, w pt^ne*. ek. Cost $5 95

• Maas Na. 9933: Vehicle* Used trucks, vans and all makes of Cost J >9 95

FELLOW CREEK SHELL

7 £ The Difference

o * c o * 4 j n i AMD SUMOUNOWG AOAk 9S1 -4711

I M N A AhO HWXMNNC AttAfc 591-0903. » You car* access On-Une « i * (Ml about any communications mA

or Macinaosh O M « users can d*caiwur*miwdeme< >

Access aft faeces of 9* k9mtm Tisnet Gopher. WWW and

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for t*K> cd *rae On-Lme e*p*orai«r>. cafl 591 -090} or 901 -4711

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AlflwAff

ON-UNI MOTUNfc 951-2244 ( j l h t O ^ U u H o h n t al 9m

THE

dDbsttver fa Eccentric N E W S P A P E R S

FOOD MART - OPEN 2 4 HOURS

FREE CAR WASH Everytime you fill u

Aug: 18,19 & 20

| c * n 3 v a < * | SlHp"«

^^Danci ^a# Oanci lA/wmt'

2 / 8 p a c k s

• '5.00 _ u a a i «

Ow 20 oz. Frozen Coke or Car Wash

Fountain Drinks Mo

M l * n t «

(40400 Michigan Ave. a t Lotz, V« mile E. of f-275)

1 4

" 1 - ^*V£RsrryErJC -

I Anttdpstion: State Rep. Deborah Whyman and Bob , Boyer ofBoyer 's Meat Processing talk during the Wayne County 4 -H Livestock Auction.

Auctioning: Canton resident Kelly Koppin, 14, tries reigning in her 226-pound market hog after it was sold at the Wayne County 4-H Livestock Auction

\ Gaggle: Wayne County Fair visitors got a glimpse at a variety of farm ani-mals, including this group of champion geese

Award winner Kelly Koppin, 14, of Canton escorts her A Award hog out of the Wayne County 4-H Livestock Auc-tion. She named the hog Pork Chop to remind her not to

v get attached to the animal.

County fair from page 1A

Prank. 19, was there with a 2T& pound hog.

Jenna Stachowski. 9, represent ed the female side of the family aa 4-H Princes* — an award baaed un community'involveajent, scho-lastic* and 4-H knowledge. But she also represented her family with 230-pound and 182-pound hogs at the auction. * Canton 'was also ^presented

throughout the fair with partici-pants in the youth horse show. Volunteers from (Canton also left their mark on a number of activi-ties, including Senior's Day.

The auction, which drew com panie* such as Me^er and Kroger, also included geese, turkeys, chickens, ducks, lambs, goata and rfbbita Bob Boyer was quick with the draw when he bid and liought a 64 |iound grand champi <4i goat and a boat of other ani-mals. As a big supporter of the

kida and 4-H Boyer urges other businesses to attend the auction and buy the animals

Farm Bureau Insurance, for ex-ample, bought Prank Sta-chowski's hog for $1.70 a pound, while Ed Stachowski's hog was sold for $1.10 a pound. Whyman bought a goat — among a number of animals — and donated the proceeds to 4-H.

"It 'a important that you sup-port the businesses who buy your animala," auctioneer Juckette told the youths, who have their photoa taken with their buyer*.

Anyone who attends the auc-tion ia well aware that the ani-mala ooat a little more than in the grocery store. But the meat ia con-sidered better, especially knowing that the youths — who learn by doing — raise the animals on nat-ural grains, Stachowaki said.

"The kids are great. They are

just like one big family," naid Sta cbowski, who is already working on next year's Wayne County Fair

/ ' r »'»•»•«/ .

G I O R G I O A R M A N I

Getting ready: Joe Sta-chowski, 14, readies his 1,000-pound steer for the Wayne County 4-H Live-stock Auction.

Fund-raiser

? ... .

Children were the real winners 6f the second annual Canton Kmart Clonic Car A Street Rod Chanty Show during July. The show raised $3,000 to benefit Hospice Services of Western Wayne County, with the money going to Camp Phoenix, a weekend camp for bereaved children.

With hu five sior collection for Fall '94 Giorgio Afmoni

continues to define the international »deal for

modern dressing Using his ob«quilous jocket as the

foundation, he delivers odoptobie eminently A-

wearable n^ceswhes stripped of p«eiension and gimmick

Join us Monday and Tuesday,

Aogust 22 and 23 for our fall trunk show with informal

modeling both days, in the Couture Solon

jlumjimu The

•ass e a s s s f

2^05 W fUg B « m food 810*643-3300

• M M

4A(SMF + *AXP.C,* -W,*~4A) TMUHsoaY. A k i l s t 18. 1994 Th lw jday . August 18, 1994 <P,C,*.W t0-5A)<F * 7 A ) ( S ) » 4

golden T H U R S D A Y . A U G U S T 18 T H R U M O N D A Y . A U G U S T 2 9

o p p o r t u n i t y

SAVE O N

to build

The more

FOR W O M E N : SAVE 2 5 % O N Y O U R FIRST A N D 3 0 % O N Y O U R S E C O N D A N D E A C H A D D I T I O N A L : • M imkV s u i t s a n d d r p s n r n

• D m * shoes from PaJoma. Evan Picone.

F'nn-nan Signature. Pappagallo. and o t h e r s .

• \jr9thrr or vinyl handbag* (except value

price and designer style*)

• Juruoc*" career dn*»« »

• Prtrte mjit* and dimaca

MiMis* career dremw* and panlsuit*

Selected rareer jewelry collection*

Parisian Woman « i iU and dreaae*

Shown. famnu»-makrr wool crepe suit in red. Sixes 6-16. Re*. 19BD0. In Mimm ' Suit*. e*Hu*ively at Parisian.

EW CAREER ESSENTIALS J Q I N US F O I C A R E E R M O V E S

• C O f f U B R E A K

A W A R D R O B I N G S E M I N A R

F O R W O M E N

your fall wardrobe

, the more you save!

FOR M E N :

SAVE 1 7 5 . 0 0 TO 2 2 5 . 0 0

O N T W O M E N ' S SUITS. • Savr 175.00 on two suits priced from

295.00 to 395 .00 each: save 75.00 on

your first suit. save 100.00 on your

second and each additional suit.

• Save 225.00 on two suit* priced from

400.00 each: save 100.00 on your first

suit, save 125.00 on your second and

each additional suit-

• Savr on a large selection of suits (except

Hart S c h a f f n e r A Mar* Micron 2 0 0 0 " ,

Tommy Hilfiger. and value price suit*)

Shown: Preswick & Moore chareoal

blue wool suit. Si*e* 40-44 regular,

42-44 long. Reg. 3 9 5 0 0

SAVE 2 5 % O N Y O U R

FIRST A N D 3 0 % O N

Y O U R S E C O N D A N D

E A C H A D D I T I O N A L :

• A large selection of sport coats

• f)temi shoe* from Bontonian.

Johnston fir Murphy, and other*

• Solid-color dress shirts from

Preswick A Moore mid pa t te rned

dress shirts from Gitman Brothers

• Selected dress trousers

• Stewart & Chaae belts and braces

• Preswick & Moore men's hosiery

• Silk neckwear

S A T U R D A Y . A U G U S T 2 0

1 0 0 P M

P A R I S I A N L A U R E L P A R K P L A C E

I N C A R E E R

E N J O V C O F F E E F R O M O U R

C O F F E E B A B W H I L E Y O U L E A R N

W A Y S T O U P O A T E Y O U R W A R D R O B E

P L U S G E T M A K E U P T I P S F R O M

THE E X P E R T S . A N D R E G I S T E R T O

W I N A $ 5 0 0 C A R E E R W A R D R O B E

N O W O P E N A T L A U R E L P A R K P L A C E I N L I V O N I A

STOW M0U** IBM Part. *bcb apssStfi 12-5 Mor. -Sal 104 CHAM! IT: PBfWs teHrtBi'Ba Oplon O s « Cart mm*** Vm. feAisaocas" CartorQnoM^ art

M O T

The Observer/ T H U R S D A Y , A U G L ' S t 1 8 , 1 9 9 4 (P,C,R, W rO-7 A) # §A

um The Observer Tut r h u a Y Al g u s t 18. 1994

House from page IA

The total nrtkrtrtlOB ia espeoi «d U> about S240.IAX). includ iHB u u murk. according to Umn ship boerd discussion* in May I*M Th« moors is not all cuming out at tha peupo*«d 1 9 » txw(g*t Mon« Iim bwn budfr tni and M***i in p m t o u i yrari

lom^niuwa members aren't *olel> relying on tb« township for help Thes hav* been fund raising to-get materials for the renovation and have asked local builder* and businesses for supplier and cash contributions

Developer Richard Lewiston

ha* donated a furnace, John Den »ki baa offered clean fill dirt, Aar on Machnik of township muntci pal aarviOM haa offered four hour* of time with earth moving equip-ment, Doug Mans of Mans Do It Center ia also donating supplies and Paul Denahi of Canton Waste

BILL Banujta,ST«rv P M N U - U M U

Volunteers: Kathleen Saila is Canton Township 's first-ever volunteer coordinator She wants to hear from residents uho uant to volunteer or who are eligible for Gov John Ervgier's uvrk initiative program, as well as from organizations that need help *

Coordinator from page IA

The hhIotk Bartiett Travis House r w t o f t w o has caught SaJ ia * eye. as has the high school CI case I p program. Scout organ utation*. the Canton Community Plav»cape and the Canton Com m units Foundation She will also tap into area churches and civic organizations

"Our program t* in ita infancy We arr starting from the ground up. said Saila, who ta the office manager for her husband * CPA firm and who previously worked with Wade Tnm Associates But she s no stranger to volunteering either She has >ear* in with the Boy Scouts. American Cancer So-ciety and Michigan Consumer

Council. Saila *aid she would like to

provide opportunities for re*l dent* to become involved in gov emment. such as volunteering in township offices And of course there * the annual Liberty Fest

'We have volunteer* who want to have a one time volunteer op port unity or a long range opportu nity," Saila said "A lot of people don't volunteer because they are never asked " .

Saila wants that to be a notion of the past. She'* quick to point out the benefits of volunteering: making use of talent* and abili ties, acquiring- new skills, secyr ing job reference*, exploring ca

reer opportunities, improving communication skill*, developing new friendships, being involved in community issue* and receiving personal satisfaction

' 1 would like to hear from_peo pie who want to volunteer." said Saila. a former Canton resident

She works morning* and would like to hear from the community Saila can be reached at 397 6450 If you call in the afternoon, you can leave a message on her an i we ring machine

"I think volunteer* are valued and appreciated in thi* coramuni ty The fact that they created this position shows that.' said Saila. mother of three children.

Kids from page IA

Parents come in for one hour per •«ei , as do their children

Dweruoo mean* that by com pleting the program. famiUaa avoid going through the juvenile court system

"1 can t make anyone do thi* program, but 1 do have an obliga-tion to let the court know who eomaa into it." said Davia

"Parenting ia the tcugheat yob aay of ua do, and where do you go ta learn how'' We look at the ia suae at having adolescent* in the house. and more about responsi Ua parenting versus good and bad parenting We look at aetling foals and expectations and hold-ing kids accountable rather 1 want to ba my kid'* friend '

Young people meet in a peer group and are matched with a mentor, usually of the aame gend ar.

Keith meets with a Plymouth banker who volunteers his time. So far. Keith ia benefiting "He has a better aelf concept.' said Davis. "He and hia mom are workyig things out. H^'i more ac-cepting of the consequences of his actions, ia mora cooperative, and is following through with things ~

Growth Works' program is working ao well recidivism haa remained at laaa than 5 percent in the program * first eight years — that Wayne County gave the agency a 170,000 grant to start up

. similar programs elsewhere. Growth Works ia aaaiating Dear

bom Height*. BellevUle. and the townships of Sumpter. Huron and Van Buren in. setting up similar program*

Plymouth Police Chief Robert Scogpns gives Growth Works high mark* "I think it'* a tre mendous program 1 strongly sup port it," he said.

Scogpns *aid intervening after a first offense isn't overreacting

"I think really that is when we need to be responding and react ing." he said. "Our entire (cmia ing) program on Main Street is designed to preempt bad behav ior The purpose of our no-loler ance policy is to respond and re act and get some change in behav ler."

¥

Detroit Neon Soccer Clinic 8ring the entire family to meet members of the new

Detroit Neon Soccer Teom

. Saturday, August 20, 1994 from 2:00 p.m. ' 3:00 p.m. in the forision Court. Come meet the players and get their autograph.

Free soccer shoelaces will be

v (313)442.1100

Recycling is chocking with build era and vendors for donations.

'"We figure if they are buying boatloads of bathtubs, they can give us una." McLaughlin said. "So far everything is going really well."

Mark Mills, the Wayne West- example land construction instructor, is expected to provide a list of need ed supplies Student* will need piping, a septic tank, cement for the basement floor, elactricU sup-plies, plumbing and plumbing fix-turea, and heatinf materials, for

•Tpl

Anyone or any business inter ested in donating materials for the renovation ia aakad to call Mike Ager. township resource tie velopment manager, 397 5389. or McLaughlin. 496-0904.

. l a c o h s o n ' s

C A L E N D A R O F E V E N T S F O B T H E 4 T H W E E K Of A U G U S T 9A

re w * i i p | n 9 up oof final «vix*k in August with a foil scfvsdole of fun and reformation Tr»is is wtiat's Happening exclusively >n oor Livonia store from August 21-31sl,

Our Baik to-Siiiooi Drawing is still on bot only until trse 27th You can win so me nice bach-to-school merchandise and that should help out yoijf DuiJgei Childcen s Department

Tiiik» is stiff t«me lo ante the Des>Q" a Dress Contest Get your Mtie j ir 's <*yes 4 13 to des^n one of tTkaif creations The winner will

,« vn-»s •• J ua lie dresses The denrli ne 'O' tf. •> s me 27th

Eii/ot>em Ar Jori Cosmetics now available in our Cosmetics Area

" ' • ' r

. Donna Kara" Hosiery S'"Ow There s a t»g emphasjs on hosiery ih,a season Vou wort t want to miss the latest fashion tips

Estee Laude' s rso*0>ng a Color on Camera Event Everyone wants to be on camera so please call ahead for reservations 313-591-7696 e*t 203

• V , i t V i

iTO-5pmj La Chme Collection Show Exciting new blouses and accessories for trie fuller f.gure that w-it perk up what you may already riave in your wardrobe Clairawood

i 10-4prn| Laundry Collect ion Show No we're not talking dirty socks yVe re talking yoong contemporary clothes with a designer twist Here's another tw«st- <jet a gift with purchase tn the Signature Area

tO-4p«Ti) The DKNY Collection Show If u cn rd tht» u no wht DKNY s A forma* fashion seminar will he held at 2 OOpm Designer Salon

iO-4pmi Dana Buchman Dress Show See v^a t s new from woo' crepes to silk chiffons and velvets Designer Salort

10-4pm) Have a Chanel make-up artist show you how to apply this season s look Please call ahead for an appointment 313-591 -7696 ext 203 You also will receiye a free gift wi th your make-up leseon Cosmetics

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i fry)

11-4pm| Coach Handbag Collection For tyather so^vo'i you li still

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1 1 -4pm) Pennaco Hosiery Collection it s m the fguesS) - the Hosiery

Section

(12-3pm) Waterrrvan Pen Engraving Event A representative w»H be here to engrave purchases of Laureat and Exclusive writing instruments Stationery

August 27

M Plan Your Weddmg Day at Jacotoson s AH day we will be holding events in wheh every prospective bride-to-be wil l want to participate Look for the logo for the bridal events happening today

0 (9 45am) Bridal Breakfast Show The perfect wey to alert your wedd<ng planning is with a good breakfast Then see our most beautiful wadding gowns being modeled S 5 per person Please call ahead for reservations 313-591 769© ext 233

- 110-4pm) Swerov «k i Jewelry Collection Show 1st floor

• (1G-4pm) It s Caivm Kimn Jeans Dey Make every, day a jee^s day J Dept

(10-4pm) St John Knit Colloction Show Designer Salon

0 ( 1 1 am) Mother-of-the-br.de Show Marlynn Conner. Jecobson s fashion buyer shows you dresses that will almost make Mpm the center of attention-elmost

<11-3pm| Cuttmart Cook were Demonstration See food fly faster than a speeding bullet And tastier too Kitchen Shop

412-4pm) Heeeiip Hat Collection Show Hats are fun Try one on Hat Department ^

112-4pm) Burberry Collection Show Brad Vandentoerg will show you the latest for fall, tor men Men's Deportment

(12-4pm( And to complete the man s ensemble, en Allen Edmonds rapreaentatrve will display the kef est look a m shoes Men's Department

(12-4pm) Leslie Elizabeth Relishes and crimps After ell that shopping, you need a break Sample her wares In the Gourmet Shop

(1*2-4pm) Cosmetic Moke-Overs Leem some Quick tips on applying make-up that lasts, on thet special day

0 ( 12-4pm) Lingerie/Trousseeu Collection Show A very importent pert of the bnda't planning

<124pm) Dyeeb'e shoes and Hendbeg Collection Ladies Shoes

S (2pm) Br»dei Tee/Gift Registry Choose your bridal registry selections over a relaxing refreshment RSVP 31 3-501 -769« est 312

S (4pm) Gift Drewmg Start raking in those gifts now. even before the wedding Travel Department.

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9 0 n T H I WAY Y O U L I V

.Jacobsons cAuMVi eaaw eiACT • w w e e o a n d sm u m • i w o n m • set •

Home school battle Charter academy application tests law

¥ She f e l t like she

was dying inside!

% My T i m R i c h a r d R y o t Warm

A rural school diathct in Ionia: County has ignited a legal battle over ita effort Lo claim $5,000 per •tudent in stats aid for s charter academy with fundamentaliat re ligioua overtones.

Berlin school district ia using Michigan's new charter acedecpy • law, lauded by Gov. John Engler, to set up a "Noah Webster Acade-my." The twin problema:

' • If the Webster academy uaea a computer network for home Leaching statewide, will Berlin be eligible for elate aid for 1,300 pu-pila it* teachers never see? That queation ia on the deak of Attor-ney General Frsnk Kelley. • May Noah Webster Academy, a* a public achool, teach the relig-ioua doctrine of craationism in ita science curriculum? That would depart from the State Board of (Education's standard of evolution in the core science curriculuto 'I he new law state* charter ecade-miea may not have church affilia tiona.

Cropaey attacks "I'm distressed st the letter the

I teparlment of Education aent to the attorney general.r< said state Rep. Alan Cropaey, R-Dewitt, whose Houae diathct includes (lerlin schools.

Cropaey berated the State Board of Education last week for the department's "stifling" of ed-ucational diversity, "having the dubious reputation aa being one of the three worst stales for par-ents to educate their children at home." seeking "confrontation" instead of cooperation with home teaching and being- 'negative" toward academies.

"You might aa well work with the Department of Education in Moscow as the Department of Ed-ucation in Michigan," said Crop eey. The lawmaker said hia four children are taught at home rather than in public schools.

Cropaey did hia undergraduate work at the church-related Bob Jones University, described by World Book Encyclopedia aa "the largeat fundamental iat school in the world."

In past years, Cropsey haa urged public school teaching of creationism, the fundamentalist doctrine that the Bible is literally true and the earth was created in six days 6,000 years ago rather than evolving over 4.6 billion years.

The U.S. Supreme Court haa 'struck down a Louisiana law .re-quiring the teaching of the bibli-cal version.

Several, news reports, from

Lansing and Detroit newspapers say the Webster academy planned to teach creationiam.

Home non-public State board treasurer Dorothy

Besrdmore. R-Rochester, was first to reply; "The word came from the attorney general in 1985 or '86 — not at our request — that home achoola are non-public achoola." Under that interpreta-tion. Beardmore said, an academy aerving homeachoolers would have to be conaidered non-public and ineligible for state funds.

"Each home should be classi-fied aa a private school," said board member Barbara Roberta Mason, D-Lansing.

Cropaey: "If a child, takes homework home, isn't he still a public school atudent?'

Mason: "It (homework) ia out-aide the 900 hours and 180 days (of schooling required by. state law). . .This board is in fsvor of charter academies" -except for board co-president Annette Mil-ler, D-Huntington Woods.

Miller "We have a constitu-tional amendment that public dollars not go to private schools. Is not the whole charter school movement an effort to plant pub-lic dollars into private schools?

.The (charter) movement tries to

akirt the conatitution — 1 think illegally." '

State role limited Superintendent -of public in-

struction Robert Schiller "There is nothing this department has done to discourage your school. Ws have not considered shutting

- I t down. Aa the law ia written, our role is quite limited in terms of intervention.

"What w^hsve ss our domain ia for all achoola to meet the state asaesament program.

''We can look at who teaches (certified teachers) but not,at the pupil-teacher ratio," Schiller said, noting that state aid can be deducted where non-certified teachers ar* employed. .

"We do not approve facilities but if a school site has more than six students, we notify the fire marshal and it'a up to them (to inapect the building)."

But Schiller said "the laws are empty" on the questiona of teach-er-pupil contact time and use of telecommunications courses for home teaching. ,

"Our road to follow is to get an interpretation from the attorney general. Our letter (to Kelley) was not negative. (Noah Webster Academy! has broken the mold for which we have no precedent," Schiller said-

S h e d e c i d e d t o

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' PARMHIOTOR U L U

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Sept. 30 ia the deadline set by the Diviaion of Continuing Edu cation and Detroit Women Writ-ers for submiaaion of manuscripts to be professionally critiqued at Oakland Univeraity'a 33rd Annu-al Writers' Conference, Oct. 14-15, • •a campus near Rocheser.

Sept. 30 ia also the deadline fur poet* seeking critiques.

To quality for individual manu script critique or group poetry evaluation, from 1-5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14. entries must adhere to specific requirements and the au-thor must register for the critique.

Also scheduled are manuscript workahop sessions fyom 1-5 p.m. on Oct. 14. Session categories in-clude mainstream fiction, general fiction, genre fiction, children's fiction, non-fiction, playwriting.

. short atoriea, young children, ro-mance and religious writing. Reg-

istration for participation and for auditing is open

For a brochure detailing manu-script and poetry requirements, fees and conference sessions, call the Continuing Education effice, 810-370-3120. 8 a.m. to -5 p.m. weekdays.

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The Observer T h i ksuaY. AUGUST 18. 1994

OBITUARIES

i c s t v l i a for Nina Eatella Blunk

99. sfPinelLaa Park. FW. farmer! >'

of t l j M u l k . a-ere A m llX a(

Kj varMvfcr Cesaeteey Chapel En

I imhrnini •*> at Lba RiwrwW

Mlssafiliirm Arrarm'eroenia »*nr

tnadi by A * SchrmVrr Fu

n rn i Hume in Plymouth

She •aa born Oct. 13. IftM. in Graad Blanc Skc died Au | A. in

Fkusda She mowl u> Pinellaa

Pari^Fla e*«hi >*ar» agu tnxn

PtvSftuth She «m a bomemaker

ar*t f w u i I t : &t the First Preabv

ter-.asf Church

She is survived by a daughter

VUtflyo V Potter of Frank en

atuth. s granddaughter Jacque^n

P»r*Wr ot Philadelphia. ami a

gnrat frarvidaughter Jean rune

D*Lombard o* Philadelphia

; a. o r m t o f T Services for Grace A l^rthlofT. "J8. of Rsdford were Aug 1-5. at Cai&rtiM Funerai Home. lac. tn SotAvilb. She sra* buried at the Rur<l HiiJ Cemetery in NortC

villa. She p u bom Jan 27. 1906, in

North villa She died Au|. 12. m Li woia She »a> a bomemaker and lived in thia area moat of her life Sha ia aunnved by a apecial niece. I"harlotte Wilson of Livo nia and manv other nieces and nephew*

W C L F M. J O N M S O N

Services for Niela H Johnaon. 6-4. of Milford. formerly of Plymouth, •ere Aug 17. at St. lieocge Rpis cvipal Church, in Milford. Bunai • as in Milford Mrmonal Ceme ter> Arrangements were made b> Lynch Sons Funeral Home, in Milford

He died Aug 14 in Royal Oak He lived in Milford for the past 22 sears He •a.-, a ifraduate of the University of Detroit. He worked a i Ford Motor Co from li*&4 through December of 1991 He re tired from the Livonia Tranamia a i on Plant. He enjoyed boat ing. golf anowmobtling and wood working. /

Ha ia aurvived by hia ante. Jean. aona. Marty. Stave, and Erik, a daughter. Suaan Kuphal. four grandchildren. Mane and Stephanie Johnaon and Karen and Evan Kuphal Memorial con tnbutiona may be made lo the American Cancer Society or St. George Episcopal Church. 801 R Commerce. Milford, 48381

W M C I T A. LASSO*

Servicea for Herbert A Larson. 80. of I>earborn. were Aug. 15, at Faith Covenant Church in Farm ington Hilla. The burial waa at Oakland Htlla Memorial Garden* in Novi Arrangement* were made by the Heeney Sundquiat Funeral Home in Farm ington

He waa born June 1. 1914, in • Ramsey. Mich He died Aug 12, at hia home He waa the owner of Tn angle Broach Co. of Detroit, since 1946 Ha waa a member of Faith Covenant Church in Farm ington Hilla. He ia aurvived by hia wife. Valborg; aona. John of Walled Lake and Robert of

North villa, daughter. Patricia Johnaon of Canton, sisters, Lilli-an Bradley. Evelyn Herahberger and laaball Johnaon. and 10 grandchildren. Memorial contri-butions may be made to Faith ( '.vpriant Church

MAJMAM RUSMLL Servicea for Manan Ruaaell of White Cloud, formerly of Plym-outh, were held Aug. 12. at the Hrohtoan Sportsman Club.

She died Aug. 8. She waa a homemaker She ia aurvived by her huaband of 49 years. William Ruaaeli. two daughters. Gail Ugiou of Waahington D.C. and

Maria Williams of Edmond. Okla , a son. William Ruaaell of Galea ton. Texas, a brother. Joa Fulton of Weatland, a sister. Ethel Oaborne of Livonia; and six grandchildren. ^

JOHN M l WALTON

Servicea for John Dee Walton, 56. of Canton, were Aug. 16, at the Vermeulen Truat 100 Funeral Home in Plymouth. The burial waa at the United Memorial Gar-dens. <

He waa born July 20. 1938, in Obion County. Tenn. He died Aug. 13. in Canton.He was an au-tomotive repair technician and a member of the Main Street Bap

tiat Church in Canton. He is survived by hia wife. Val-

inda S- Walton of Canton; MM, Yancey of Plymouth. Brandon W of Plymouth and Jerrad P. of Canton; daughters. Stephanie L. Bailey of Tempee. An*.. Ronda S. of Phoeni* Aria. and Brianna A Walton of Canton; five grandchil dren, a brother, Ronald D. Walton of Weatland; sister. Wanda Weitxal of Ashflat. Ark .. and his father. Noble D. of Weatland Me morial contributions may be made to the Main Street Baptist Church, envelopes are available at the funeral home.

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Grandma's Gone M - A - d . . . She's Giving Away M-0-N-£*y . . .

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^ " s r S T i a ^ r i p f l 1

The Observer I T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t 1 8 , 1 9 9 4 * t A '

Armenian president visits suburbs BY R a l p h R . E c m t i n a w «T*rr W i n u

Aa part of a seven-day viait to the United States. Armenian president Levon Ter Petroaaian visited Wayne County laat Friday as the fueat of industrialist Alex Manoofian.

-The main purpose of the pros ident'a viait ia to promote greater understanding and cooperation between the world's leading de-mocracy and Armenia, which has vigorously pursued democratic re-forms since ita independence in 1991." said Armenian Ambaaaa-dor Rouben Shugarian. "With this viait we hope to strengthen the political and economic ties

*

f N

between our two countries to se-cure the continued auoceaaW Ar-

• transition to • market-oriented. democratic s ta te /

Dennis Papaxian. director of the Armenian Research Center at the Univaraity of Michigan-Dear-born, said Ter-PetroeaiJm cboee to viait Wayne County because the philanthropy of Manoogian and the estimated 30,000 area res-idents of Armenian deacent.

"Without Manoogian be may not have come-at all, and without the rest of us he may not have come to eee Manoogian." Papaxi-an said.

Armenia ia a small and ancient country reborn, in 1991 with the

collapse of tha Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. The 11,000-equare-miie country (about one-fifth aa large aa Michigan) with a population of about 3.6 million liaa in the southernmost area of the former USSR, flanked by Az-erbaijan and Turkey. -

Throughout the world there are about 7 million Armenians, in-cluding almoat 1 million in the United States

The largeat Armenian popula-tions in the metro area are in Livonia, Dearborn, Southfield, Birmingham. Bloomfield Town-ship. Bloomfield HiUa and Weat Bloomfield Township, arith leaser numbers living in- Troy, Novi.

Northville and Pennington Hilla, Papaxian said

There are currently four Ar-menian churches in the area: Ar-menian Congregational Church in Detroit, Si. John's Armenian Church in Southfield, St. Var-tan's Armenian Catholic Church in Detroit and S t Sarkis Armeni-an Church in Dearborn.

Area Americana of Armenian deacent in public office include state Rep. John Jamian, R Bloomfield Hilla; state Sen. George Hart, D-Dearborn (wboae district includes Garden City, and Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Kaye Teitxag.

STAFT No ra syJm Jacoeauj

Michigan Gov. John Engler (at left) prevents Armenian President Levon Ter-Petrossiim witn a mounted letter to commemorate his visit to Wayne County last week.

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Jack Sagher-ian (at left) and-Betty Sagherian (next to him) applaud the arrival of Ar-menian Pres-ident Levon Ter-Petros-sian. More than 800 area'resi-dents attend-ed the rally.

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The Observer! THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1994

Teachers union files suit over new school strike law

AP — Michigan's largest teach era' union filed • legal challenge Au*. '5 to tha statf'e new law against school strike*.

The Michigan Education Asso ciation filed the complaint in Wayne County. It cornea a month after a labor coalition headed by the AFL CIO filed a lawauit •gainst the same law.

T h e bill actually gives school boards the leverage to say take it or leave it,' " said MKA Prr»i<jeiK Julius Maddox. "It creates a sub class of public employees who have had their bargaining rights slashed

The law. passed in April, would fine teachers a day's pay for every day they strike. Unions would be fined $5,000 a day for each strike day.

If school boards lock out teach-era because of contract isaues. they would be fined (5,000 for each day Individual board mem-bers would be fined $250 a day.

Teachers couldn't be repaid for the fines after a strike waa settled

Teacher strikes, eicept thoee forced by illegal school board ac-tions, were already illegal. Urttil now. there were no punishments for breaking the law.

The new law ia scheduled to take effect next April. It also

takes several las use off the negoti-ating table Issues such as the starting time for claasea. the use of volunteers in classrooms, and non-teaching services can no longer be negotiated in teacher contracts.

The MEA suit says the law infringes on a number of constitu tional rights, including: • The right to assemble.

- B The right to freely associate • The right to equal protection • The separation of powers.

Part of the law require* courts to issue injunctions against strikes MEA officials said that sets up a "star chamber" proceed ing "where the result is preor darned and no appeal is granted '

• "This bill limita the rights of school employees to be involved in the school improvement pro cesa. It prohibits any discussion in areas that are crucial to public education." Maddox said.

Republican Gov. John Engler signed the law May 2. He said the law "restores the balance on both aides of the bargain ing table

Engler s p o k e s m a n J o h n Truscoit said the MEA and AFL CIO suits will both fail.

"This one. as with the other, is completely withdut merit , ' Truscott said. "The logic is. con

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Engler and fellow Republicans forced the law through the Legis I at u re when the GOP caucus had a temporary majority in the House. They said the change* would help cut educational costs.

Republicans said such costs have outpaced inflation and can't continue to rise that way under the new school finance plan ap-proved by voters last March.

The AFL-CIO lawsuit was filed in the same Wayne County court July 8. I t also challenges the law's constitutionality.

Pet of the Week

EUie Mae, a 17-week-old female pointer mix, is at the Beech Road Veterinary Hospital waitiiig for new owners. She was found running along a freeway and is available for adoption through the Animal Welfare Society. She has had all shots and has been wormed for intestinal parasites. She's de-scribed as a very active puppy who gives lots of kisses. Dennie Gregory from the &eech road clinic says EUie Mae is "almost house trained and needs a loving home." The adoption fee is $60. „

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THURSDAY. AUGUST 1 8 , 1 9 9 4

Canton (jDbgeruer

NEWS

• T

INSIDE:

Editorials, Page ISA Points of View, Page 17A

Page UA

A R O U N D

CANTON

Artists participate

Two Canton resident* were among more than 130 artist* and craftspeople who par-ticipated in the a^nn'ual Island Art Fair in

Grand Ledge Aug 6 Sue Smith exhibited dried arrangements and

Dons White exhibited wood products and pho-tography at the 21st annual fair

The fair is sponsored by Ledge Craft Lane Ltd . s community handcraft* cooperative staffed by volunteers It -^owcases the Vorks of talented

Michigamans.

Free concert r

The public is invited to hear Shirley Austin Reeves and the Shirelles with George Bedard and the Kingpin* perform at the

seventh concert in a senes at 7 30 p m Thursday. Aug 18. in the Heritage Park am-phitheater. Admission is $6 per carload

The concert is sponsored by the Canton Township Park* and Recreation Services and Woodland Meadows Landfill. For more informa-tion. call perks and recreation. 397-5110.

Park equipment offered

The Plymouth-Canton Jaycees organization is looking for o f f e r s on play equipment at the Javeee* Park on Wing Sim' t in Plymouth

The group is looking for offers on the commander tower. twin tower, turbo slide and other accessories.

After the group assembled the equipment mem-bers found out that it is inappropriate for public use but i» good for backyard use. New park equip-ment will cost three times the amount the Jaycees paid for the original equipment- Proceeds from the sale of the equipment will go back to the Jaycees.

•The Jaycees are trying to make Jaycee Park as safe as we can for the children of the commu-nity." according to the organization

The Jaycees also will be accepting donation* for a garage sale lo recover losses for the park The group is also collecting donations for flood relief victims in Georgia Needed are items such as bottled water, clothes, cleaning supplies and disposable diapers. Anyone who would like to help, call the Jaycee hotline. 453-8407.

Summer Days Sale

Historic endeavor Big job awaits crew working on house Bf^OANNK MAL1HZKWSIC1 SFAJ-R WRJJXS - Construction s tudents who will renovate the interior of the historic Bartiett-Travis House have a big job ahead of them.

"We just sort of came along with this wonderful challenge for them," said township t ru s t ee Melissa McLaughlin, a member of the his-toric commission.

Adult s tudents with the Wayne-Westland Schools' Bill. Ford Vocational-Technical Center will provide the i r ski l ls and elbow

. grease "We talked about getting a vocational-technical class involved. So 1 contacted them." said Mike Ager. township resource develop-m e n t manager . "In the past the classes would put up tract houses.

A c h j i s n j r Bryan? McLaughlin, 4, son of Canton trustee Melissa McLaughlin, walks through the interior of the historicBartlett-Travis . House, which will be refur-bished with the help of adult Wayne-Westland construction students.

But rehabing a house is more chal-lenging."

The students, under guidance of instructor Mark Mills, will work on the^septic tank and field, as well as electrical , plumbing, hea t ing and even pour the basement floor - all -providing they have the necessary mater ia ls provided by the historic commission. Students will givfc the historic house two nights of work ea£h week, beginning September 1994 to June 1995.

They can do everything right up to the final hookups." McLaughlin said. Mills was unavailable for comment .

Historic preservationist Rex Harvey of Plymouth was hired to renovate the exterior of the house that is believed to stem back to the late 1830s.

"He can take a little t i t of some-thing and make something out of it. We want to return it to the (style) of the t u r n of the century ," McLaughlin said. "We're going to take away the modern things t h a t t&ppened to the house hke a double window over the kitchen sink."

Harvey has already completed the exterior rear facade of the main por-tion of the post and beam farmhouse, which was updated in the 1870s with Victorian elements, an upper story -the house was originally a one-quar-ter story building - and a porch.

Harvey is also using a new tech-nique in restoring the house. With use of a new wood resin he has been able to re furb ish some of the old wood used in the house.

The commission isn't quite sur</* how the house will be used. Initially they considered using it as a farm-stead museum. "At this point we haven't really determined what will be going on there." McLaughlin said. "It 'a wide open There's opprtunity for just about anything."

Despite additions to the house. McLaughlin said it's possible to de-t e rmine the area of the original house by the use of the big barn beams. Originally the upper half-

M ii

Photos B» ftu. Bmsox

Canton trustee Melissa McLaughlin, a member of the Canton Historic District Commission, takes a peek at the refurbished rear exterior of the historic Bartiett-Travis House.

story was a sleeping loft with two to three bedrooms.

"There was a fire here at one time The boards are scorched." McLaughlin said, pointing to the in-terior roof over the second story, which was later built as a balloon frame - similar to the old-fashioned barn-raising method of putting up an entire wall, a technique popular in the late 19th and early 20th century.

Upstairs closet doors appear to be the original two-panel doors with Norfolk latches. Volunteers over a number of weekends helped re-moved plaster walls, which was nec-essary because p las te r keys were

broken when the house was moved from i ts original s i te at Canton Center and Holmes

Downstairs original wallpaper is visible behind a false wall that was installed during one of the updates to include pocket doors.

The house was moved in the late 1980s from its original site at Holmes and Canton Center to 20 acres on Ridge Road where a base-ment was built for it. The house originally was part of the Bartlett family farm and was ls ter pur-chased by the Travis family. The house also has been used a* a Cwo-family flat.

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12MC) The Obaervtrf. THUKSDAY AUOUST 18, 1994 The Observer/ THURSDAY. AUGUST 1 8 , 1 9 9 4

( C ) l * ^

CANTON EVENTS

Summer ouoctru are 7 30 p.m Thursdays through Aug 2ft «t H f n U f t Park. 5C CAnion Center Road

!8 features « perform aoce by Shiriey Austin k*e>es and the Shirelle*. adth Ceorg* Be*iard and Uw K i n f l x u This >ho« OOl> is $6 per carload The SC»»on cioae* Aug. 25 with ^performance by the Plymouth Symphony . Sponsored b> Canton Parks and Recreation Ser « * •

Supervised playgrounds provide free structured and unstructured leisure time activities for Canton kids ages S-15. through Aug 11 Children younger than 5 must be supervised by an adult. Location and times. 397-5110.

• SOA0SJOC STAND Andy and Mary's Farm Market is open o o t h e southwest corner at Beck and Ford Roads. Featured are bedding plants, peren nials. spring gardening needs, fruits and vegeta biee. Houn^re 9 a.m. to

Deborah Why half an hour before

the 7 p.m. Canton Town ship Board meeting. 1150 S. Canton Center Road, every fourth Tuesday of

Discounted tickets to vari-ous Michigan and Ohio parks ar* available at Can W» Parks and Recreation. 1150 S. Canton Center kibd. cash only, good for any date. 307-5379.

Focus; HOPE provides food to digibie seniors at the Canton Recreation Center. 397 1000. Ext. 278.

SPECIAL EVENTS

Donation of • VHS , corder to record I of kids at Mott's Chil-dren's Hospital ia Ann Ar her would be appreciated. Call Kathy Mount. Brandy

I Pond. 459 97*)

Re

will

The Father Victor J naud Council of the Knights of he having ita 71st Oz Roastoa l < p a Sept. ft. Adults 88 and 83.

Y O U R G U I D E T O E V E N T S I N A N D A R O U N D C A N T O N

voice choir arc I comes all in teres ted people, especially tenors, baritones and basses. First Methodist Church. 45201 N. Tern to rial Road, west of Sheldon At 7.30 p.m Aug 29'ftnd Tuesdays. Sept. 6. 13 and 20 st 7 p.m. 455 4080

: m n Free programs are noon to 1 p m Wednesdays, through Aug 25 in Kellogg Park, downtown Ply-mouth. Scbunk. Starr k Prydeo, with original sounds from the future, anil be the final performance on Aug 25.

• SYWWOWY AUMTOMS The Plymouth Symphony will be holding auditions for its 49th season, at 7:30 p m Sept. 12 st Plymouth Salem High School. All are welcome, especially string players and pnncipel bas ' soon William Hulskrr (313) 925-8143.

Discover the Womencenter st its annual Open House 11:30 a.m to 1:30 p.m. Sept. 22- The Women -center is at Oakland Com munity College. Orchard Ridge Campus. 27055 Ore hard Lake Road, in Farm .ngton Hills.

• AUTUMN A*TS o u r r s SMOWS

Day lily Promotions pre sents the annual Autumn Arts and Crafts Shows to be at Washtenaw Commu nity College in Ann Arbor Three shows are SepC 10, Oct. 15 and Nov. 5. Free parking, admission is 82. (313)971-7424.

Tri-County Mothers of Multiples will be holding a Fall and Winter Clothing. Equipment and Toy Sale 10:30 am. to 1230 p.m Sept. 10. At St. Paul 's -Presbyterian Church. 27475 Five Mils, one block eieet of Inkster. in Livonia. Cash only, no stroller*. 851-0859

Market hours are 7:30 a m Co 12:30 p.m Saturdays through Oct. 15, in down town Plymouth across from Kellogg Park, next to the Penn Theatre. Ptym outh Chamber of Com meres. 453 1540.

• M B B V O U I T I M i First Presbyterian Church of North ville i eduh volleyball

6:30 pjn . and every Wednesday evening at 7 30 p.m. Coet is $1. call (810) 348-001L

Plymouth YMC A pools in

King is having the 15th Annual Junior Gol f

M i l - 1 f t Aug 19 at the

Burger King Restau rants.

• FAJNN.T DAY University of bviroit Mer-cy is hsving s Family Day 10 am. to 3 p m. Aug 20. Free food, prizes. games and sports events Stu-dents ami family can in-teract with faculty and staff 1313) 993-6099.

• C U U ( $ Plymouth. Plymouth Cul-tural Center open ice skat ing 455 1782

YMC A classes. 453 2904

is offering a Michigan Golfers Coupon Book erith 500 rounds of free golf. 815 plus 83 for shipping It also lists all of the public golf courses in Michigan. 1-800-968-3030 or (810) 350 3030

tickets will be sold to erin sports memorabilia. 434-3390.

• corn The Mill Race Weavers Guild provides tours of the Mill Race Cottage in North ville on Sunday af-ternoons during the sum roer from 1-4 p.m. 347-6212-

The Cassioi Ensemble pre senU s benefit concert for Jewel Heart, s Tibetan Buddhist Center. 11 a m Aug 21. A light lunch will be served. Tickets are 818. The Center for Visual and Performing Arts Loft, 122 S. Main. Suite 320, in Ann Arbor. 996 1980.

The first rehearsal of the fall season will be 10 a.m. to 11 30 a m Sept. 12 The Women's Chamber Chorus welcomes new members, rehearsals will be every Monday st Rids Church. 4th Street and West Jeffer-son. in Ann Arbor 677 -0678 or 665 8287

Prince of Peace Lutheran Church and A A L Branch 1733 are sponsoring their annual huge rummage sale. 9 am. to 7 p.m* Aug 18. 9 a m to 4 p.m. Aug 19 37775 Palmer between Newburgh and Hit. Linda. 728-7064

Suburban West Business and Professional Women arill be hosting s golf out-ing at 9 a.m. Aug 27. Idyl Wyld Golf Course. 35780 Five Mile, in Livonia It coats $45 per golfer and that includes a continental breakfast, nine holes of golf and,cart, lunch and a day of fun. Sign up individual ly or with a group. 487-2483.

DAYS FSSTTVAL Monroe. M,ich.. is having an 18th century reenact-ment featuring voyageure, military, crafts, food and everyday life in a town set tied by French Canadians, st 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 27-28 at Hellenberg park near exit 13 of 1-75 on Front Street. Adults 83. kids 5-T2 are 81 and the festival is free from 10 a m to I p m on Saturday. Free parking. 243-7137.

• HJLA MAMCT The Ladies Auxiliary to V.F.W. Poet 6695 will be having a flea market 10 am. to 5 p.m Aug. 28 at the V P.W. Hall. 1426 S. Mill St. in Plymouth. To set up a table or for further information call Alice, 728-7619. Large tables cost 810 and small table will coet 85

PATTY The Plymouth-Canton Ed-ucational Community ia having "A Community Welcome" party for the new superintendent,iDr Charles Little, 7-8:30 p.m. Aug. 26 at the Plymouth Township Park on Ann Ar-bor Trail. Refreshments. 416-2757.

CLUB CALL 1AC-4A8AII 8

Lake St. Clair club, meets . ^ 3 0 p.m. first Thursday of

the month, Plymouth his-torical Museum, 155 S. Main. Plymouth 453-3385 For those interested in an-tique automobiles, history and preservation.

• PLYMOUTH CANTON JAYCUS

Fourth Thursday of every month. 7:30 p.m. st the Plymouth Cultural Center Hot line. 453-8407.

EXTMAVAAAMZA Reserve tickets now for Schoolcraft College's Third Annual "Culinary Extrava-ganza" from 2-5 p m SepC 18 in the Waterman Cen-ter. Seventy of Detroit's best restaurants will offer tastes of sll sorts of food. 840 per person, proceeds benefit student scholar-ships. 462-4417.

The Visual Arts Commit-tee presents its 2nd annual Juried Art Exhibitor*. Oct. 8-15 Entry forms are ac-cepted through Sept. 23.

. The Arthritis Foundation

Senior Mixed Bowling League arill be meeting st Plymouth Bowl st 1 p.m. Aug 25. For seniors, 55 and older. Join in for friendship, fun and ex-ercise.

Plymouth Township's Bees ley - Zalensy Post 112, of the American Legion will hold s hugs Rummage Sale 7 a m to 7 p.m. Aug 26 and from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m Aug. 27. It will be held at the I O O.F Hall in downtown Plymouth, 344 Elisabeth. Everything but the kitchen sink; donations are still being accepted 451-3874.

• FALL RCTMLAT SE Michigan Area Wom-en'a Aglow Fall Retreat ia Sept. 23-24. Holiday Inn Gateway, Flint. 397-1111 or 981-5897.

HEALTH

Plymouth Childbdrth-'fidu • cation Association offers

, 459-7477..

Porterhouse Meats aAd Word of Mouth Fooda 'm Plymouth are Sponsoring s barbecue to benefit the In-stitute for Preventative Sports Medicine from 11 am. to ft pm. Aug. 27. It ia st 1068 South Main. Raffle

rATKM Sinai Hospital is offering new, wheelchair accessible vans for older, physically or visually challenged pe tienta. Transportaion will be regular and service 12 Sinai destinations, to met scheduled sppointments. 292-1563.

Harper Hospital ia spon soring the conference "Bioethics: Confronting the Issues," from 7 JO. to 4 JO p.m. oo Sept. 20 st the Groeee Points War Me

C A L F O R M

Ths WJIISBI and Canton 0>iwin welcome Calendar items. Items thauldbefrom non profit munity groups or indandual$ announcing a community program* tvenl Plsate type or print the tnformaOembelom and mad your aemloThe Calendar, Canton Observer: 744 Wing. Plymouth, HI 4S170, or by fax to 313-469-4224. Deadline foe Calendar items is soon Fnday for the following Thursday* paper Call 459-2700 if you has* any questions

£«*+•{: '

v.

T f / f . f f x . .

4 / / y f f r / • r / - . r • \

mortal. Call (313) 745 1846 to register

The Detroit Medical Cen-ter along with other spon-sors will be holding free prosta'te cancer screenings on Sept. 23 at Sinai Hoepi lal Family Medical Center in Oak Park. (810) 547 0700. Sept. 21 at Provi dence Medical Center in West Bloomfield. (810) ' 424-3183. 9 a m to 4 p.m Call for an appointment.

TOPS. Take Off "Pounds Sensibly, in Canton. 416-1665 or 454 1319.

Weight Wstchers, in Plymouth and Canton. 1 • 800 487 4777.

Annapolis Hospital is of-fering free hearing vision and glaucoma screening 2:30-4:30 p.m. Aug 23. Call for an appointment. 467-5555

Annapolis Hospital offer* free Pap screenings for . women, prostate cancer screenings for men (in-cludes physician exam and PSA blood test) and co-lorectal screenings for all adults. The hospital is st 33155 Annapolis Ave. in Wayne. Call for an sp-

' pointment. 467-5555.

• FUSE L1CTUM Sinai urologiat Michael Lutx, M.D., will host a free lecture on new treatment options for prostate cancer. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Oct. 10, at the Jeerish Community Center. 6600 west Maple at Drake.

Sinai Hospital is conduct-ing a study on those with uncomplicated, early stage, primary, open-angle glau-coma The study consists of eight non invasive visu-al tests, with only one eye. (313) 493-5988

Fsmilies who have been af-fected by cancer can learn more about coping erith the disease by sttending the 11th Annual We Can Weekend, an overnight retreat for cancer patients and their fsmilies. spon-sored by Hsrper Hospital Oct. 15-16 st the Butxel Conference Center in Or ton ville, Mich. Cost for families is 845. including meals and lodging Karen, 746-1811.

Spitfire men a sod Wom-en's running dub, 7 pm. Thursdays, Plymouth Canton High School track. 451 5966.

Group walks for walkers, 10 am. Mondsy-Pridsy. St John Neumann Church. 44800 Warren. Canton, 456 9042

Sinai Family Medical Ceo" tars will be trfforlng back-to-school physicals for ftlft-Oak Park Center. (810) 547-0700 or DeUoit Center (318) 498-6610.

The "Born To Be Fit" Fit-ness Carnival will he 10 am. to 4 p.m. Sept. 10 st the Adams Butxel Recre •lion Center, Lyndon be-tween Wyoming and Meyers. SinaiSource, 1-800-248-3627.

Individuals with diabetes who are 18 to 70 years old, take no medication besides insulin and are within 15 . pounds of their ideal weight may participate in Harper Hospital's research program. (313) 745-8989.

EDUCATION Msdonna University School of Business is now registering studenU for the . Master of Science in Busi-ness Administration for Medical and Dental Prac tice Executive Fellows Pro-gram. It is s 20-month, 30-semester hour program and wili emphaaize the buai-ness sspect of private prac-tice. 591-5117. • OPCM MOOSf Superior Adventist Acade-my. formerly Plymouth Adventist Junior Academy, will be having an open house and registration 1 -4 p.m. Aug 21. School starts Aug. 29 Refreshments 459-8222 or 485-3717. • PM SCHOOL/NUMCRY Child assessment for Plymouth-Canton Com-munity Schools district, birth through sge 6, 420-7028.

Kiddie Kampua pro gram. 4-year-olds, st Plym-outh Csnton High School. 416-2937.

PLUS Preschool, for srees of Eriksson. Farrand. Field, Gallimore, Hoben and Smith Schools. Free program operated by Plym-outh Csnton Community Schools, 416-6196 • CANTON Willow Creek Cd-op. 583^ Sheldon, openings for 3-year olds. 981 -6918.

Crickets, Canton Towp ship Administration Building, Fsll session is Sept. 12 to Jan- 27 ssasion. Creative Day Nursery School, Canton Free Meth odist Church, W - to 5-year olds, 981-3990, 981-6470, or 397-5110.

Plymouth Children's Co operative Preschool. 5825 N. Sheldon. 459-3111

Christ the Good Shep-herd Lutheran Church. 42690 Cherry Hill, and Ut-ile Lambs Co-op Pre-school/Kindergarten. 981 0286.

Sc Michael Christian School. 3- and 4-year-old preechooi and elementary. 7000 N. Sheldon. 450 9720

• PU

New Morning School, 14501 Haggarty, Plymouth Township, 420-3331.

Salvation Army Tiny Tota Co-op. 9461 S. Main. Plymouth Township, 453 5464.

Free sdult tutoring sod confident!si skills saaesi

C A M I P I P E S .

Community Literacy Council, 4 lfc 4<*i0.

They ere among the top Kbsrai erts

if Mlrttpr -*

High in the

U M la 1804 he a—a radplaot of the f b s f l

in Detroit.

to ths eprlng aim later dsao'a list at Aa^burg Col lege, Minneapolis, Ulna. Augsburgla s private collage of the liberal arts and acieocee and ia sfflli

with the Bvaogalical Lutheran Church In

Fresh look Roadside Marketplace shows its stuff to customers BY KJCVLN BROWN ST AFT Wsrrsa

Plymouth's newest businssa, a 22.000-aquare-foot market featur-ing produce, s deli end more, cele-brated its grand opening Wednes-day. •

The Roadside Msrkstplsce showed iu stuff to Plymouth shoppers on Wednesday, where the aging Stroh'e wsrehouse owee stood st the north arest corner of Ann Arbor end Li Hey roads.

"We want to create the etmos-

phere that mom and the kids can come back to the market." co-owner Mark Tan ski said

Shoppers entering tha rsoovst-ed building spot vegetables dis-played along ths for wall, flowers In s^glass esse slong ths west well? and more vegetables end fruits in ths center. They're pieced on stands painted hunter's green, the prevailing color exhibit -ed un everything from the ftoad-side Market sign to the roof.

A deli, bakery and coffee shop ere on the east end of the market.

and in good westher tables ere placed outside, as ere floral dis-plays, plants snd potted mums.

A front portion of the Stroh'e building wss removed to creete more parking There are 115 park-ing spots along A/in Arbor Road and behind the market.

The bakery snd coffee shop open st 7 e.m. snd the reet of the market opens st 9 am. The tents -fire rlusing time ia 9 p.m.

Work to -renovate the former Stroh's wsre house started Oct. 15 snd completion wes expected in

Msy. But Tsnski. who owns the business with brother Jim Tsnski snd Richard end Craig Schmidt, said there were several reasons for putting off ths grand opening un-til August.

"We had delays because of the harsh winter end becauee of equipment problems," be said, adding thst they wen ted to wait snd open only when everything wss right

On s tour of the market Mon-day, Tanski gestured to the pro-duce counter. "Well have 48 feet

of misted vegetablee," he Gesturing to nearby tables, he said, "This arhole ares will bs fruits snd vegetables as high aa you can pile them."

Overhead light fixtures are the original ones used in the Stroh's wsrehouse, re furbished and painted hunter's green.

With 78 different types of coffee besns eveileble, "This is ths larg-est gourmet coffee shop in the state of Michigsn," Tanski said

Prices range from 88 to 845 a pound "We have the ability to

make an individual pot," ha said Among the flavore are Jt blue mountain and streusel.

Oo Monday, Tsnski and sever a! employees who include family members of the partners were get-ting displays ready snd checking inventories. Tanski said the s ton will have "up to about 120 em-ployees." , • -

When the store opens, "IU bs pumped up; we've got soma loog hours ahead," he said.

Politico takes road less traveled by BY KJCVIN BROWN 9tawv Warns

This politicisn is turning poet. Bill Joyner, who- served three

terms on the Wayne County Com-mission snd ran winning cam paigna for others elected to locsl office, ia about to put out hia sec ond volume of poetry,

"This one's a lot better than the first," said Joyner, of Plym-outh Township. The first volume, "reflections by bill," is svsilsble by msil order or st the Little Pro-fessor on the Psrk bookstore. Vol-ume two will be svsilsble Sept. 1.

Joyner got the idee to do the book sfter writing poems over two nights st the Outbeck Cappucci-no Bar lest summer. "Some peo-ple et the Little Professor book-store ssid they didn't think I could write poetry," he ssid, sdd-ing thst sfter arriving several po-ems. he gsve an impromptu reed-ing et the bookstore.

"The response wes good," he ssid, snd thst encouraged him to have a book printed.

The cover pictures e women standing on s shore looking st s

Pet show planned

Wanted: Dogs, cats, critters and other creetures.

The Plymouth Fall Festival Optimist Club Pet Show is look-ing for participants.

The show is set for 9 e.m. Sat-urday, Sept. 10, and will be at the msin stage on Penniman Avenue during the Fsll Feetivsl.

Ribbons will be ewerded in three different divisions, erith 13 cetegories. The dogs will be judged, sterling st 9 s.m., for the smallest, lsrgest, longest tail, longest ears, beet dressed, and for the best "trick." ^

At 10:20 s.m. in the "unusuel cetegory" the pets will be judged ss the biggest, most colorfiil snd most unususl. Finslly. the eels will enter the limelight et sbout 10:45 am. snd will be judged for the smallest, biggest, longest hair, and beet dressed.

Pet show chairman Is Chuck Childs. Registration coord ins tor is Dick Rice. Mester of ceremo nies will be Felix Rotter, srith stage corttrol by Bill Neff and Art Groee. Judges will be Kathy Mount and Jill Young

Applicants are sought

Applicstiona are being eccepted for the Misa Redford Townahip Scholarship Psgsant.

The beauty psgsant Is open to young ladies in western Wayne County. Pest winners snd con testsnts have been residsnts of

• Li von is sttd Weetlsnd. The winner will repreeent Red

ford In the Mies Michigan Pagaant in J u n e 1996 in Muskegon The contest is opsn to women Mae 17-24

The Miss Redford Scholarship Psgasnt will ha Thursdsy. Sept. 22. is the auditorium df Tfcurston High School on Schoolcraft Rood eaat of Inkster Road CootaaUnts

in interview, swimsuit, sod evening wear, seg

Iske. Inside, entriea touch on sub-jects ranging from lost love to Rush Li tn be ugh. Several entries festure plsys on words.

"1 like word games snd word ss-socistions," Joyner ssid. That 's evidenced by e" short selection thet reads:

"ypu drive me crazy/I auto re-spond."

Joyner, who holds s msster's degree in speech-communice-tions, ssid, "Public speeking has always been my forte; it was al-ways easy to put words together."

"With speeches, I'm writing to move sn audience. I'm writing just for myaelf when I do thia.. They're thoughts thst come into my mind snd msy only mean something to me. I'm happy if it means something to somebody

else." The second volume is made up

of poems Joyner wrote in 1985-88. "I was teaching on the college levd. I was asking them to creete; the students chsllenged me to write something" he ssid.

"The second volume is heed snd shoulders sbove this one; there's more depth of feeling" he ssid.

In dedding to publish his po-ems, "The first step wss probsbly overcoming the feet pieople would lsugh st it. You're reslly bsring your soul, telling people you cry." he said.

There ere 700 copies of the first book in circulation. Since leaving his job ss hesd of the Csnton Community Foundstion rn June, "I'm doing this full time," Joyner

ssid. "At this point there ere not too

many jobs open for community activists," he said, adding that in September hell continue hosting "Wednesday Report" on local csble TV. ss he hss in recent years.

Meanwhile, Joyner is research-ing s book on the subject of loyal-ty. Also, "I'm writing s novel sbout B mall-town politics in Plymouth," Jpyner ssid, sdding some characters will include local newspaper reporters.

"reflections by bill," volume one, is available for $7 plus 81 for postage by writing the Tonquish Creek Yscht Club, 45951 Ames-bury, Plymouth 48170. Volume two will be svsilsble for 85. plus the postage snd hsndling charge.

5!f

i Baaaiza/STsrr PHOTOOBAI iaa

Politician tu rns p o e t : Former Wayne County Commis-sioner and Canton Foundation director Bill Joyner is putting out hissecond book of poetry. V-

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Am I blue? Columnist seeks colorful flowers

TIMOTHY HOWICHI

UYOMIAS

LIVONIA HOME IMPRO' I N - H O M E D E S I G N "

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27J20 Joy Ro*d Lrvoma 1-313-421-0500

Al tume times of the y«ar wlwn I. u k people on the trail to find something blue in color. the only thing they can find are tome juniper berries and the sky. Blue jay* and bluebird* are not often seen at the time I ask the

though sometimes we question.

get lucky D u r i n g t h i s pas t w**k however.

1 have seen several flotjrers t h s t ar* b lue in color S ince the re are not a s m a n y b lue colored flowers, c o m p a r e d \o whi te , yellow and r edd i sh colored flowers, it s en joyable to view t h e m while t hey are b l o o m i n g

t>ne of t h e 'moat c o m m o n b lue colored flowers t ha t easily can be seen o n t h e way t o work in the m o r n i n g , is chicory T h i s scragglv p l a n t grow* in d i s t u r b e d a reas a long t h e roads ide a n d in f ie lds t h i r ing t h e coolness of morn ing , b l o s s o m s of the p l an t are in b loom By a f t e r n o o n these blos-s o m s .have wil ted. Anothe r com m o n n a m e for t h i s p l an t of coffee

• Since there a r t not as many blue-colored f lowers, compared to wl i l ta, yellow and reddish-colored flo-wers, It 's enjoyable to vlaw them whlla they are blooming.

fame ia the ragged sailor, because of ita resemblance to a sailor's blue uniform-

Older established fields have richer soil where blue vervain grows This tall, lanky plant pro djjtcoa several spikes where the small deep blue flowers bloom in rings starting from the bottom and progressing upward.

Along the trail in open fields or even rich forest so^ heal-all can be found It's not a large showy plant. In fact it seldom grows teller than 12. inches. But ita blue flowers surrounding an elongated central core often draw your at-tention as you check the trail while walking The name heal-all comes from the belief that it

cured mouth and throat ailments Before modern medicines, pet*

pie believed that if a plant had a flower, leaf, root or any structure that looked like a part of the human body, that part of the plant would cure ail menu arising in that part of the human body This became known as the dgct rine of signatures. Because a heal all bloaaom haa a "mouth and throat" it was used as a mouth wash and to cure sore throats

Deeper in the forest along the trail was another blue-colored blossom with a p rominan t "tongue" projecting from the can-tor of the flower The projection is actually the style. Pollen trivels down the style resulting in fertil-ization. Even in the shade of the trees tall bellflower's blue blos-soms are visible and easily identi-fied.

Next time you take a walk, see how many blue flowers you can identify. 0s . determine what is the most cojnmon color of flowers blooming aC the time

Tim Nouricki u a naturalist at 1 Independence Oak* County Fork in Oakland County He lues in Livonia You can leave him a met-sa#e at 963-2047. Ext 1874

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GOP state ticket draws fire here BY T i m R K HAJID gTAjrv Wama

Lynn Allan, longtime Oakland County dark, and 269 other Re-publican county officials will do. battle with Gov. John Engler at the party'a forthcoming state con-vention.

Engler, seeking a second term as governor, wants Candice Miller as hia ticket fof secretary of state. Miller, a former township auper-viaor, ia in her drat term aa Ma-comb County treaaurer.

Countered Allen: "There are 268 county-wide elected officials in Michigan, and 260 support Dan Krueger. Dan ia one beckuva good candidate. He's been Ottawa County clerk for IB years," Allen told the Oakland Republican con-vention Thursday in Pontiac.

"Never , " added Livingston County clerk David Teggedine, a veteran of 36 years in government, "have I seen a candidate more qualified for the position jought

than Dan ia for secretary of state."

Krueger, 48, has other creden-tials paat president of the Michi-gan Aaaociation of County Clerks, county party chair, a record of heading campaigns for Bill Mil liken for governor, George Bush for president and Bill -Lucas for governor. Ottawa waa the only one of Michigan's 83 counties that supported Bill Lucas in 1986.

So why are Engler, Oakland County GOP chief Jim Alexander and the party establishment sup-porting the relatively green Mil-ler?

Geographical ticket balancing. Miller told the packed auditori-um. Engler is from rural central' Michigan; Lt . Gov. Connie Binafeld ia from the Lake Michi-gan shoreline; so is unchallenged attorney general hopeful John Smietanka, former Berrien Coun-ty prosecutor, so are probably Su-

preme Court nominees Richard Griffin and Elisabeth Weaver of the Traverse City area.

"They're all central or weet aiders." Miller aaid. "Our (Ma-comb) county once waa viewed by moat aa one of the moat Demo-cratic counties in the state. 1 took out a 26-year incumbent. Great weight needs to be given to the governor's preference on this."

Winner at the Aug. 27 GOP state convention in Grand Rapids will challenge 24-ye* "secretary of state-for-life" Richard Auatin. 81 — if Democratic gubernatorial nominee Howard Wolpe wants to keep Auatin on the ticket.

Pol la reported by Inaide Michi-gan P o l i t i c s , a p o l i t i c a l newsletter, say Democratic in-cumbents Austin and attorney general Frank Kelley may be vul-nerable this year.

An unknown factor in Grand Rapids will be a group looeely known as the "religious right." In

1992, with no posters, almost no pamphlets, no buttons and no vieita to caucuses, the religious right marshalled 44 percent of the vote against Engler-endorsed can-

New nature group to meet The first meeting oCtbe new

Huron Valley Audubon Society will be at 7:30 p m. Tuaaday. Sept. 13 in the Kensington

Metrooark Nature Center For fibre information on the

new group, call Lae Thome at 810-248-9674.

Last week's Oakland conven-tion overflowed the county audi-torium, a turnout that waa "close to • record," said Alexander. "We filled 421 of the 646 precinct dele-gate positions.

"In part it was due to hard work by the city and township direc tors. But there's also an anti-O group out there," he aaid.

The anti-OBE group sees mortal danger in "outcome-baaed education," not only to public schools which use it but to private schools and home-teachers which don't. The group, which didn' t identify itself by name, circulated flyers advertising a rally on the State Capitol steps. Organizers used only their first names.

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Former U.S. education chief backs Schall

- rALL SetLfLOW^K

Lamar Alexander, the former Secretary of Education under President George Bush and s 1996 presidential hopeful, was in Livonia Tuesday to campaign on behalf of John Schall. Republican candidate for U.S. Congress in the

; 13 District. The district includes Plym

outh. Canton, Garden City. West-land and part of Livonia.

In endorsing Schall for Con gress, Alexander said: "Our chil-dren deserve s better future. We all need to know more for the jobs of tomorrow. That is why we need John Schall in Congress. John Schall knows the link between jobs and education."

Schall, of Ann Arbor, was bom and raised in Livonia and is a

graduate of the Universty of Michigan and Harvard. He served as a White House policy advisor in the Bush Administration. He was also chief of staff of the L'.S. Department of Labor during the Bush Administration.

Schall said-he welcomed the en-dorsement.

"No one knows more about ed-

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Canton Observer OPINION

7 4 4 W I N G , PLYMOUTH, M I 4 8 1 7 0

. r The Obterverl Thursday. August 1«, 1994 PtCftiTA

T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 8 , 1 9 9 4

Travis House >

Project in need of donations

It's '.jmr fur Canton residents to £vt behind tn«- restoration o! the htstor-.c B.irtiett Travw House * htch i> expected !•> cost

$>' SO 000 lo reno* ate Th«- project heme push*-*i t>\ tht- Can tun

Hu tonc IHstrwt Cwnmi^ion ha> already re ct-ivtxi help fr>m local bu*i:ie-.-«?» .ind de\eU p er> and ha.* rvcei\ed i major"-hi>i tn tht- .irm troro the Wtiham i* Forrf- \ ot .»tion.ii T i \hn ic i i t Vntrr :n« a \ n • A — i : School District

\dult.« enrolled will work on the interior •>! the historic home on Ridk'e u> gain expe nenee in the building trades Canton Township will supply tht- materials needed The w-ork i» valued at 5o»' 000 f

However. the < a:. u m Township t»vird is i r - g p n g it* feet oil committing $25,000 to pay

.far the m a t e n i k The unrnahip board should be to come up w ith th* nv >nr\ If it d- •—n't it

could kwe th*- £50 000 in donated Ltbor I The it<»iuhip hoard -hould reminded

that the rvnovation project ha.- community -uppurt I*e*eloprr Richard !-«-%» iston has ! nated a furnace Ji>fan Denski has offered clean fill dirt Aaror. NJachnik of township niu nicipai serv ices ha.- iffered four hours <*t time with earth-rn->viritf equipment Doug Man* t

Mans LV> !t Center i* also donating supplies iind Paul Denski of Canton Waste Recycling is checking with builders and vendors for dona-tions

iHher donations could help cut the amount of township mOnev needed According to Mark MilL- the Wayne- West land construction in" -tructor who will oversee the volunteer work, the s tudents will need piping, septic tank-, ce nient for the basement floor. electrical fix lures plumbing fixtures and heating materials

" The need to preserve a portion of Canton * histor> becomes more apparent every day as development spreads to the western portion of the township from Canton Center Road

The Travis House could serve tt» an exam pie •'! what life was like during the lH30s in the area

Let's just hope Canton Township commits itself to the project Without interest on the par* of the township. private donations could

.be lost

Tho*e interested m tit mat ing materials for '.he rerun.atwn are asked to rail Mike Ager. Canton Tt<u n*hip rrstiurve lieiflopnient man • itier fy7 53f*9

Adopt a road? OK, but...

That 's that you're asking1 Adopt a n>ad • or at least a mile of it \ you say ' And keep that stretch of highway clean

through your own volunteer efforts 1

.Adopt-a-road Maybe you've seen the -ign-along the side* of ihe interstate* and other major highways in Michigan' The «ign- pro-claim something like "This stretch of road maintained by the Jolly Boys of F arm ington Hills through the Adopt-a-Road program "

We .re all supposed to think highly of the y^oUv^&m <a mythical serv ice club - for caring

enough about its - HIT* undm*:- to lake >n this responsibility

Rut. as much as a businei»s. government en-tity or service club might lik»- u h*-ip k»*p the roads clean - and as much as the officials of these concerns might benefit from the positive publicity that might result - we do have one nagging concern about the apparently popular adopt-a road program

We hate to spoil this warm feeling that vol un teensm always gives, but we have some blunt questions. • Why are they asking for volunteers to help keep Che roads clean and mainta ined 0

• Isn't that what we pay taxes for0

• Will our taxes be reduced if many, many m.L»« of Michigan roadways get so "adopted"0

We raise these questions in light of a recent announcement that Wayne County officials have planned an adopt-a-road program "mod-eled af ter the succeaaful s ta te setup.

Local volunteer group* will be given the chance to keep roadsides clean in residential and business areas throughout the year Apparently, the "payment"' will be the name of the company or organization prominently dis-played oo the sign There'll also be a plaque or certificate to hang on an office wall

"Community pnde is at an all-tune high right now. and it is becoming contagious." Mid

Wavne County Executive Edward H McN'amara. thumping the tub for the program in a press release

"To accommodate this volunteensm. we h-•-*.• the adopt-a-road program'because it of-

fers a lot of opportunities and is ongoing Our goal is to make community cleanup a habit "

Participating groups must agree tocle^p their adopted mile of roadside at least three times a year, or more often if they like In re-turn the> will receive personalized signs at each end of their section of road and a certifi-cate to display in their office or place of busi-ness

The required trash pickups will be coordi-nated with the county's schedule for mowing local roadsides.

"Not having to worry about clearing debris before mowing will make our equipment oper-ators a lot more efficient." said Lprenzo Blount, deputy roads director

Throughout Wayne County, there are hun-dreds of miles of roads available for adoption. * m a m of them boulevards with grass medians, where groups may choose to plant flower beds or trees.

The Olive Garden restaurants in Livonia. South^ate and Dearborn already have signed on to the program, along with St. John Hospital. NBD. the Nortbville Eagles. Sinai and Grace Hospitals, and several Detroit-area community groups.

The Livonia Olive Garden restaurant has adopted the stretch of Five Mile west of Farmington to Hubbard 'with the grass medi-an)):

But nowhere in all this does it say how much Wayne County tax money is spent cleaning the highways in the first place

Americans have always been quick to vol-unteer when the need is there Is there a need for volunteers^to clean our highways''

C o m m u n i t y V o i c e

QUESTION:

**4?

We pakad tht* qurntionm the Canton Utrary

IB

1 m i d h a * gone to woodstocfc

Canton

1 cent stand either

Canton

Road work

Bojl B**suuv»T*rr Pm. Smoother driving: Motorists in Canton and Plymouth will hai<e an easier time driving on Sheldon Road near Joy because of a resurfacing project go-ing on this summer. The road is a major artery serving Plymouth and Canton, connecting the communities to M-14.

LETTERS

Park problems

Qanton residents are fortunate to have in the midst of our community a pre-cious jewel of a park, called Heritage.

When this park was planned and built, an excellent job was done by everyone involved Included in our park are a beautiful, striking Veterans Memorial, a nice play area for kids, soccer fields, a gazebo, picnic shelter and. mosi of all. several beautiful ponds with trees and grass and bushes which harbor lots of lit-tle critters

This park is a real oasis in the middle of a bu>\ hustling community It's a place to walk or skate or jog or just to sit quietly and com-mune with nature Most residents of commu-nities in metro areas are not fortunate enough to have a beautiful park like this in their midst Many people have to travel miles and miles'for a -pot of beauty and solitdcle

So - here's a beautiful resource m our com-munity and how is it t reated 0 By and large, most residents treat our park with due re-spect However - there are always the few bad apples who are turning our beautiful park into an outdoor t rash bin. A stroll through the park will turn up canl- bottles, wrapping pa-per. plastic bags, a luminum foil, newspapers, cigarette butts and t rash of all kinds floating

' in the ponds and strewn on the grass through-out the park

Recently, while feeding the ducks - another blessing in our park are the wonderful birds animals who live there - I came upon a small duck which was injured by a plastic ring from the top of a plastic milk jug which was stuck between his upper and lower bill and then wrapped around his neck. He could not eat or dnnk or bend his head in any direction. My husband and I tried for a week to catch and free him. to no avail. No agency which we con-tacted was willing to help. And so, this little creature was forced to die slowly of starvation, thanks to the carelessness and thoughtless-ness of somebody who found it easier to throw their trash in a pond than to walk a few feet to use a trash bin.

Please, people, wake up. Stop trashing our beautiful Heritage Park. Be thoughtful, be re-sponsible - clean up af ter yourselves. Keep our park clean and beautiful and a pleasant place to spend time. Paren ts - teach your children good habits, too. Give a thought to the little animals who share our world too. Be kind, and leach kindness We must all share this earth and this park together keep it clean!

Nancy Spencer, Canton

the Democratic party's 13th district. The arti-cle clearly shows how low the Democrats will go in their efforts to defeat a candidate of the opassing party. A candidate whose record of public serv ice to Canton township is virtually without bleaaish.

Six years a^o when I ran for the office of township trustee I made several disparaging remarks about Bennett which I have person ally retracted to him. Over the years I have witnessed a man whose demeanor and profes-sional bearing have earned him the respect of his fellow township officials, personnel of the Clerk's office and citizens of Canton. I guess Mr. McKmght feels that if he throws enough-darts , by way of innuendo and lies, that maybe one or two will stick. To Mr. McKmght I would merely say, "Grow up", the days of Boss Ford style politics are over.

To Mr. Bennett I would say, "Hang io there". I can't vote for you beca.use I live out-side your district, however, I can and will en-courage my family and friends who live south of Ford Road to vote for you. Does anyone want to try to impeach my nght . to contribute to. or recommend a highly qualified candi-date? To the voters of the 8th Senate district I would say. "Vote for the candidate who has your best interest at heart and not for a candi-da te bought and owned by special interest groups" v

Vote Bennett to the state Senate in Sr November. —

R a l p h H. S h u f e l d t , C a n t o n

Political

T hank you very much for your recent ar-ticle regarding the attack on Loren Bennett by Dick McKmght, chairman of

Pay-to-play debate

T! his letter is in regard to your Aug 11 article and editorial concerning "pay to-play" in the Plymouth Canton Schools

"Hie honest, open discussion that occurred during debate of this issue presented the board, public and staff with excellent points on both sides of the issue.

While it kppears that we disagree on the best long-term approach for this particular is-sue. it is very encouraging to see the profes-sional way your paper treated disagreement, both in your editorial and the accuracy of the article on this subject This type of profession-alism allows disagreements to be constructive tools for improvement, ra ther than destructive personal attacks. - I commend your treatment of this issue an<f

challenge all members of our community to continue to seek new opportunities to improve our district. While we may disagree on meth-ods for these improvements, we must remem-ber ths t we share the common goal of providing our students with the beat educa-tion possible.

K A Horva th . Can Ion

Canton (Dbsmrer JVF Count*. Commuwtv Eorros. 459-3700

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POINTS Of VIEW

In life, Physiognomy — there's s mouthful,

or, quite literslly, s Csccful.

While the word hardly rolls off the tongue, its definition might be con •idersd wordless. Physiognomy; Facial expression snd features, esqpcislly ss sn indication of character.

The advice not to judge s book by i u cover seems wasted in s world where illit-eracy looms like s dreadnought. Let us just say one cannot shrsys judge s book by iU cover.

The recent flood of political advertise-ments peppered our day-to-day people watching with some pretty classic imsg-f*. Mr. Msn on the Street, wind in his hair, too busy to stop for his own paid camera and crew while spoutingclichea.

Ms. Woman in the office appealing as s parent, just like'you9 Sir Tough Crime-fighter, who guarantees you he'll build

aren't seem mors jails to hold the weasels who cheat ed you out of thoac wedding gowns. But it seems you can't beat the old cheetnut of holding up your own beaming babies ss If living proof that this particular face breeds well.

Guest columnist

Oddly enough, this ad waa run during a news week that repeatedly showed a pro-life activist hoisting another trauma-tised infant above h b own fierce face while hawking. "This ia what we're fight-ing for?" in the aftermath of another abortion assassinstion.

1 heard him. but I aaw the face of the . child and thought of the movie "The fSead Zone," where the evil politician snatches a baby from the crowd to shield him from the bullets of hia executioner.

On the news we were privy to real con

DOROTHY MATSU

frontations between these faces nearly too painful to watch. The bugging eyes, the sweety lips, the blank stares. We have seen a sad lot of faces this year. We would like to think there is something behind the facades.

The Ice Princess had a common, open.. decidedly criminal face that nothing short of plastic surgery could alter. The Ice Queen, suddenly robbed of her digni-ty, revealed not so much horror and pain as sheer ugly anger. Cameras treated us to both the expected sleaze of one, sad the unexpected behind-the-scenes gri-macing and eye-rolling of another toward her rivala.

Where people once admired and re-spected athletes for both inspiration and lust for life, we are now treated to faces of /joyieaa stress snd ambition.

The smiling all-American hero is now seen as a spiritless skull, the Easter la-land mystery of the court media. Even veteran newscasters cannot help but re-veal the anguish of their profession with weary, heart-breaking bees.

While marveling at the sixe of Ted Kennedy's enormous head last weak, I found myself s t a rare loss to deecribs such a visage. "Mardi CrasT" my hus-band suggested. •—

Perhaps we are all guilty of dooming -that huge papier-mache head to survive. I often fear that I smirk more than smile. It is said that smiling snd laughing re-lease endorphins, the brain's own plea-sure source. Not the plastered-on smile of doing business, or merely humoring those who would contend with you. but a smile pleased with that which lies be-hind it. .

Willy the Shakes wrote: "There's no sit to find the mind's construction in the face." So — look up!

Dorothy Matsu is a Plymouth resident

Bill Bonds deserving of compassion, support Essy Doe* It.

It wss painted serosa the front of the white Ford pickup moving

stesdily north along Orchard Lake Road in West Bloomfield one day last w e e k .

People fainiliar with Alcoholics Anonymous recognize it as a catch phrase thst denotes the owner of thst truck ss s recovering elcoholic.

My thoughts immediately switched to Bill Bonds.

Bonds, the opinionsted TV snchor msn snd area resident, hsd taken the = same Orchard Lake Road route, al-though far less steadily, in his Jaguar a few nights earlier. He was later arrest-, ed for his uneven, drunken driving on Commerce Road — near where his daughter had died in an alcohol-related rrash 13 years before.

I wondered if Bonds had ever had the courage to paint "Easy Does It on his car would he be in the situstion he's in today.

Because treatment for alcoholism, a

progressive disease, is just the begin-ning. For most successful recovering al-coholics, aftercare and regular partici-pation in Alcoholics Anonymous is key.

"Someone who really works with AA realizes the support it takes to rebuild what the diseaae has destroyed," «ays Renee Gerger, s clinics! social worker with an extensive background in help-ing chemical dependent people and their families.

Gerger, whose office serves as the help line for the Michigan State Bar Lawyers and Judges, says prominent, high-powered people with alcohol and drug problems may have an added bur-den in the following

• Ego: They lack humility. You can go to treatment 50,000 times," she says, "but until you see ths t you are power-less over this disease" there is no real change in behavior. '

• Enabling: As we've seen in the case of Bonds, police leniency through the years plus knowing that his job wss se-

Judith Doner Berne

• Because treatment for al-coholism, a progressive disease, Is Just the begin-ning. For most successful recovering alcoholics, aft-ercare and regvlar partici-pation In Alcoholics Anony-mous Is key.

cure, may have kept him from hitting bottom.

"Obviously there are economics in-volved," Gerger says. "The people (those setting the ground rules) didn't really understand alcoholism. If the disease is not arrested it's going to get worse."

• Easy Does If They go righWrom treatment back into the fray.

"Once you're out of treatment, you -really must have the time to integrate the skills that you leam into your life," Gerger says.

But Bonds is not one to give up on. "I have seen people that are so sick

that you would say. no chance," Gerger says. "And they have been able to go into recovery and maintain it."

I have never enjoyed watching Bonds on the air. He is supposed to be a pres-enter of news, yet he consistently crosses the line to inject opinion.

During past discussions of Bonds' style in the newsroom, editor Sandra Armbruster has always defended him.

Nearly 30 years ago he was her in-structor of radio and TV news writing

at the University of Detroit. "He made just such an impact on my

career,** Armbruster says. "He was the one who taught me how to conduct a good interview and to phrase a good question. I owe him a lot for that ."

"We all go through problems," Arm-bruster says. "He's not someone to be thrown away because he's an alcohol-ic."

Of th is latest bout of alcoholic be-havior, she says: "I 'm disappointed, but I'm not going to write him off my list."

In fact, Bonds may have his best chance ever. He is reported to be at a clinic that specializes in treating high-powered people. This time, police act-ed, and i t is unclear that Channel 7 will take him back. So, he may have the opportunity he needs to heal.

We sincerely wish you One Day At A Time. Bill.

Judith Doner Berne is former man-aging editor at the Observer & Eccen-tric Newspapers- You can leave her your comments at 901-1997.

Mud-slinging diverts focus from state's pressing needs

L. . fe.

We associate western Michigsn with fruit-growing, fishing and furniture production. Lately it has turned into

the site of a mud-slinging festival that contami nates the air.

Even Republicans from the southeastern armpit of the state are to blame, it seems. The mud comes from the 1990 amendments to the federal Clean Air Act.

Here, quickly, is the background: A decade ago, the feds found three counties — Wayne, Oakland and Macomb — guilty of having dirty air. Major aolution: annual automobile emis-sions tests (AETa) for $10 before we can buy our vehicle tabs.

Under the 1990 act, the feds found three west-ern Michigan counties in non-compliance: Kent (Grafid Rapids). Ottawa and Muskegon. 1 sus-pect their west-side pride is damaged more than their pocketbooka. Now they are in the same category as the money-sucking slums of Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties.

Gov. John Engler, up for re-election, has joined the fray, threatening "aggreaaive action" against tha feds. Echoing the official Grand Rapids line, Engler aaid:

"Michigan la not to blame West Michigan is being punished for air pollution that area com-panies and residents did not cause. West Mich-igan is reaponsible for only 4 percent of the problem. The lion's share of the problem travels to Michigan from other areas, like Milwaukee, G a r l a n d Chicago "

Engler's campaign manager. Dan Poto, thick-ened the alluvium by declaring Democratic gu-bernatorial Howard Wolpe waa U> blame Aa a congressman. Wolpe co-sponsored the Clean Kit Act amendments Pero called Wolpe "a lib-eral Washington Democrat who ia out of touch with Michigan" and a "liberal environmental

extremist" Gary Corbin, Democratic state chair. »h°ved

the mud back in the GOP*s face "Every Repute lican member of Omgreas from Michigan cast a vote identical to Wolpe'a," said Corbin point-ing to farmer congressmen Bill Broomfield. R Lake Orion, Cmt\ Pureell, R-Plymouth, and

> Weet-sider* like Fred Upton. Guy Vr

Tim R ichard

r

• The mud comes from the 1990 amendments to the federal Clean Air Act.

Jagt and the late Paul Henry. Looking at a map and aerial photographs, the

dispassionate observer must conclude the Grand Rapids gang and Engler have it wrong. Kent, Ottawa and Muakegon counties can't be blameless for their "non-attainment s tatus" (dirty air).

Why don't Bridgxnan, St. Joseph and Benton Harbor have dirty air? They're directly in the path of the prevailing southwest winds emanat-ing from the steel mills of Gary. Ind. Why aren't Van Buren. Allegan. Oceana and Mason coun ties on the dirt list? What about Manistee, Ben tie snd pristine Leelanau?

Face it: Grand Rapids, Muskegon and envi-rons era in the big time. Engler will accomplish little except full employment for lawyers by fighting their dirty-air status. Moreover, the mud bath takes attention away from genuinely pressing iaauea: potholed roads, rising tuition ratee, weed-grown parka, workplace aafsty, court funding. . . • —

Etcetera. i

Tim Richard reports regularly on the local im-plications of state and regional events You can im i« a message for him by calling (313) 963-9047, mailbox 1861

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The Observer/ THURSDAY. AUGUST 1 8 . 1 9 9 4 ( P , C , R . W , 0 - 1 8 A ) * 1 1 A

State bar panel suggests overhaul of court system BY TIM RICHARD S t a j t wmmm

Local voters may find them selves voting for "trial judge" by the 21st Century instead of cir-cuit, probata, district end recor der's court judges

That * the goal of a State Bar of Michigan oommittee co-chaired by attorneys Robert B. Webster, a former Oakland circuit judge from Birmingham, and Brucc W. Neck-ers of Grand Rapids.

.And judges are liksly to find themselves part of s unified, re-gional system where workloads can be balanced among counties.

"Our courts sre simply not po-sitioned for the challenges they will face in the new century." said Jon R Muth. State Bar president. "If we sre to assure the quality delivery of justice to Michigan's citizens, we must be ready with bold, fresh spproecbes."

Among the 14 members are Martin Doctoroff, Southfield resi-dent snd chief judge of the Court of Appeals, snd Wendy L. Potts, Birmingham, chair of the State Ber t legislation committee.

4 courts now Currently Michigan haa four

trial courts: • Circuit — 56 circuits of one to four countiss; 177 judgee; handles major civil suits, trials of felony and serious misdemeanor cases, divorce snd paternity cases, b e a n appeals from lower courts <such as drunk driving) and from some state administrative sgencies. • Probate — roughly one per county. 106 judgee; handles juve-

nile delinaueocy, adoption, probating of willa. and

and truats of

• District — 101 districts, rang-ing in sias from one community to several countiee. 360 judges, ban diss tmall lawsuits, landlord tenant caaas. pre-trial examine tiona in felony caaaa, mis-demeanor trials (up to one year in jail) and garnishments. • Detroit Recorder ' s — handles felony trials within Wayne Coun-ty. On. a rotating basis, five Wsyns circuit judges are assigned lo beer felony caaaa in recorder's court Becauae of racial tensions, Detroit*ra are uncomfortable with being tried before suburban judg-es.

Ths Webster-Neckers commit-tee grew out of a 1990 stale gov-ernment report called "Michi-gan's Courts in the 21st Century." The State Bar's goal is to recom mend implementing that broad plan.

Lawmakers primed The Webster-Neckers panel is

scheduled to finish by the end of 1994 snd place its recommends Hons before the House and Sen ste Judiciary committees in 1996.

There could be rival plans. For example, many judges snd law-yers advocate a "domestic rela-tions" court to handle divorce, child support, paternity and juve-nile matters — in effect taking parts of the bailiericks of circuit snd probate courts.

Lawmske r s , however, sre primed snd reedy to mske changes

Every session, they are barded with requeeta for judgsa becauae of heavy caaeloeds but rarely are asked to eliminate judgaa in low-work districta such aa Pontiac.

Moreover, the Grand Rapids area is generating strong pressure to end ths funding plan under which Detroit and Wayne County courts ars entirely state funded but the ouIslets courta are in part locally-funded.

Judges swapped Already there is a swapping of

judges between courts. District judges serve by assignment on the circuit bench. Circuit judges regu-larly are aaeigned to Court of Appeals panels. Retired judges of-ten do short stints on the bench to reduce backlogs or allow for va-cations.

The 1990 state recommends lions were to:

"1. Croats a unified court sys-tem thst would merge two or all ths existing trial courts (circuit, district andprcbate) so as to cre-s ts a single trial court ih eech judicial circuit

"2. Adopt s system of regional venue, balancing the inconsisten-cies in wbrkloads that exist among countiee and providing greater managerial flexibility.

"3. Appoint a chief judge in each judicial drcui t with authori-ty to administer the operations of each unified circuit . t .

"4. Provide the new system with adequate management re-sources, including compatible, state-of-the-art computer systems

School seeks toddlers for coming term New Morning School of Plym-

outh Township offers an intro-ductory preschool class celled "Me snd My Shadow" for individ-uals sges 2-4 snd their parents.

Four sections of the September-

December class are available: • 4:45-6:15 p .m Mondays. • 6:30-7:45 p.m. Mondays. . • 9-10:15 a.m. Fridays. • 10:30-11:45 a . m Fridays.

The fee is Si 19 for a Monday

class, $102 for s Friday class. Call 420-3331.

Psrent snd child will partici pete in music, art, snack and sto-ry time centered around s weekly tHeme.

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(jfonton (jpbseruer

SPORTS Entertainment, Page 6 B

Going to the Movies, Page 8 B

B C A N T O N

SPORTS SCENE

Junior golf results

Thirty-eight youths participated in the Can ton Parks and Recreation Servie* annual nine-hole junior golf tournament Aug 8 at

Fell own Creek Golf Course. The result* for age* 16 18: first place. Mike

Rohn <43); second. Tim Lueck (45); third, Paul Brits (46); 10-12: first, MaU Leon (49); second. Matt Stalev (50); snd Brandon Voles. third (51). •

In the 13-15 division: three golfer* tied for first, three tied for second and two tied for third- Bran-don Goll. Steven Lueck and Ryan Johnston shot 43; Matt Marcos. Chris Scott and Brent Mullin were tied at 44; and Brian Bridges and Nick Roed-ding shot 45.

Ex-Rocks meet on field

Another former Plymouth Salem gridder will be on the opposing team Saturday when Chip Wadow ski's Southern Michigan Tim

tierwolves play hoet to the Toledo Thunder, Bill LaVcck, a 1988 graduate of Salem, play,

center for the Thunder of the Mid-Continental Football League KickofT is 7:30 p .m at Navarre Field in Monroe

The 6-foot-3 LaVeck was a 208-pound offensive tackle for Salem as s high school senior in the fall of 1987 and now plays at 255.

A student at Eastern Michigan University and employee of Federal Express. La \ eck played la*t »eaaon for the Michigan Renegade*

"Like Chip, I just pUy for the love of the game, •aid LaVeck. referring the fact MCFL player* are not paid.

Fall racquetball league

C ah ton Parks and Recreation ia making plans for lU men's fall racquetbalj league, beginning SepC 14 at Rose Shore* of Can

ton. The fee is $104 per person (include* court time, award* and T-shirt) .

Players are divided into divisions based on abil ity levels. Play takes place every Wednesday for 16 week. There is no reaidency requirement- Players r«n register starting Aug. 22. Call 397-5110 for de-tails.

'94 preparation begins

4

Summer league good experience for area players

Bux amua/STArr PMcrrocsAf-Ksa

P rep s p o r t s : Amicie Cray ton, eying the basket in last year's district final win over Lady wood, is a key return-ing player for the Plymouth Canton girls hoop team. Most teams began preseason practice Monday in prepa-ration for the 1994-95 start in two weeks.

Scott Niemiec, the catcher on Plymouth Salem's 1991 state championship baseball team, spent his second consecutive summer playing in the Wooden Bat League at Cape Cod, Mass.

By 8 t * v k K o w a l s k i 8TAr» Warn* ' Scott Niemiec and Gary Pierce

have had better numbers but not a better experience.

The pair of former Ob*erverland baaeball s tandouts just returned from playidg in the 10-team Wooden Bat League in Cape Cpd, Mass.. where they played against some of the top collegiate talent in the nation.

Despite modest results. Niemiec, who will be a senior at the University of Michigan, and Pierce, who start* school next week at the University of South Carolina-Aiken. say they 11 be better off in the long run.

Scott Kapla. another former Ob-serverland star who plays st Eastern Michigan University, also played in the league. Kapla, who graduated from Redford Catholic Central and lives in Plymouth, was in Johnstown. Pa., playing in the All American Am ateur Baseball Association national tournament with s team that drafted

im and was unavailable. „ Niemiec, a 1991 Plymouth Salem graduate, played catcher for a team called the Cotuit Rett*leers The Ket teleers failed to make the playoffs and Niemiec had f ight hits in 79 at-bats (for a .101 average), 11 RBI and seven runs scored.

He struck out 16 times and was walked 10 times.

<

Niemiec, who was plstooned with another catcher, caught for Jason Bell, who had a 16-2 record for Okla-homa State last year, and Louisiana State standout Brett Laxton.

Some of hia teammates included U-M players Brian Simmons. Scott Weaver and John Arvai.

Niemiec waa coming off a big year at U M, where he led the Wolverines in hitting with a .331 average and had a .970 fielding percentage.

"I was hitting at people a lot, either grounders or line drives and not find-ing holes." he said. "I guess I used all my luck up at school. I wasn't about to change everything that got me there. I was real enthuaed how I caught and threw, how I handled myself behind the plate."

Niemiec said he stayed with the Murphys, a family with two children, including a rabid baseball fan. 3-year-old Allison. " This was Niemiec's second year

with the Murphye. He spent half of last season in Cape Cod.

"Allison was 2 last summer and was into baseball then and she-was even more into it this year, going to the ballpark every game." said Niem-iec. who made money as a landscaper each morning. "Cape Cod ia beautiful and the baseball is a plus."

See BASEBALL, 4B

Mustangs place 4th in nationals This Is TheWeek » DON'T MISS FT The Mid America Mustangs re-

turned from s successful road trip and their highest finish ever in s national softball tournament.

The 16-and-under girl* slow pitch team finished fourth out of 45 team* in ths ASA tournament Aug 11-14 in Jacksonville. Fla That followed a tie for ninth place in the USSSA world tournament Aug 4-7 ia Lexington, S.C.

The Mustangs started the ASA event with e 10-6 loea to the Blazers from North Little Rock. Ark. But they rebounded by win-ning five consecutive game* — all the next day.

"The first game started a t 9 a m., and we left the field at 11 JO that night," Mid America apokes man Ray Knickerbocker aaid. "We've played five (in one day) before but never won all five."

The Mustang* defeated the Litchfield <Ky.) All Stare 15-4. the Oklahoma Miafita 10-2. the North Meridian (Miaa) Optim ists 4-3 in nine innings, the Or-lando (Fla) Magic 12-6 and the Weekend Warrior* of York. P a . 11-6.

If there eras one crucial hit dur-ing the five-game run. i t waa a

SOFTBALL base* loeded single by Belleville's Julie Jones that gave Mid-Ameri-ca its win over the Optimists.

With six teams surviving to Sunday, the Mustangs defeated the third place Jasper (Ala.) Tomboys 5-3 before losing to the eventual runner up Douglas (Ga.) Bobcat* 6-1,

Mid-America finished ahead of another Douglas ville team, the Georgia Girls, who had previously won national NSA and USSSA tournament*.

"We made it to the Final Four, that was our goal, and we did it the hard way." Knickerbocker

"That waa a big feather in our cap. Wa hadn' t played ASA all season We were coming in aa an unknown and eetabliahed a food reputation for ourselves down there."

In the USSSA tournament at Lexington, the Mustangs won their first three games but lost their next two and were eliminat rd ifcond day.

Mid America edged the Fayette

County Misfits from Fayetteville, G a , in their only game Aug 4. 5-3 in 12 innings.

The Mustamgs whipped the Tenneaaee state champion. Mid-T e n n e s s e e Rad io logy f rom McMinnville (Tenn.). 13-4 and avenged a loaa in an earlier tour-nament to the Louisville (Ky.) Hit N Misses with an 11-1 victo-ry.

T h e n c a m e b a c k - t o - b a c k defeaU later that day, Aug 5. The Mustangs loet a 4-0 lead and the game 5-4 to the Neel Chargers from Danville. Ala., and were eliminated 9-6 by Whalen Farms from Browns burg. lnd.

The Mustangs had a number of outstanding performers during the two tournaments, according to Knickerbocker.

Jones and Lauren Wright (Red-ford) excelled in the field as wall as st the plate. Heidi Wahi (Southfield) hit batter than .700 in each tournament. Knicker-bocker said.

Lisa Rosum (Canton). Sue Huber (Canton). Amanda Beaton (formerly of Canton) and Sue Fulmer (Southgate) sive standout*

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.c> The Observer THLISCAY AUGUST 18. 1994

OUTDOORS CALENDAR

CLEANUPS

K m a d t ot ihm Huron will tpo&ao-r :h< etfhlh tanuAi Huron Riser L'liMup in Oailaml C<xxnt> be f t a a i o i at SJO a m Saturday. {Kaia iiat« is Aug. 2Tt Volunteer* are needed and abouid meet at tbe Kenainfton Group Campsite on Nlarundaie Road ID Milford T wv Call Pb> Ilia at 686 7129 for more information

PISHING TOURNAMENTS • SASSMASTIR TOP IS* Tile lop 100 profeau&ta! ba»s an

froca acroa* the1 nation ami 100 randomly selected amateur* ncludin* eight fructvthe OAF,

•Tea will cumpete Aug 24 '2T- on I^jLtr St. Clatr in the B.ASSMAS TKR Top 100 Tournament. W«|fc ia*, which are open lo the puhbe. anil take place at 3 p.m. each da> Metru Beach Metropark ;n Ml Clemens

FISHING CLUBS

• WA

T o p p r o s e n t e r B a s s m a s t e r Area araurfowi hunters and decoy coJ lectors will find exhibitor*, de coy conteata. calling cuatasts. speaker*, seminar* demonalra lions and more at the 17th annual Safin** Valle> Waterfowlera Sportsman Show and CUruc. The show will be held 10 a m 6 p.m Sunday at the Potters Lake Com-plex near Davison. 694 2751 or 667 9759

DEADLINES/ SEASONS • ELA Sept 15 is ihe application dead line for Michigan » Pecember elk hunt.

OUTDOOR

i

4 PARKER

The Four Seasons • ishirs< Club meet* 7 30 p.m the first YVedne* day of each month at the Maple «ruod Center m Garden City. 477-381*.

Tbe Michigan Fly Fuh in | Club meeta at 7 p m the firM and third Wednesday* of each month at Ljvonta Clareocevtll* Junior High "Hrhool. 420-2233

• •rmO-WEST STEELMEADERS Metro-Weal Steelbeaderv a non profit club dedicated to educating the public on improving. pre*er\ ing and promoting anadromous --port fishing, meets at 7:30 p m on the firat Tueada> of each month at Garden City High School. 420 2965

OUTDOOR SHOWS

Smallgame season opens state wide on Sept. 15.

METROPARKS

A two hour program including an introduction to bird identification and behavior followed b> a lei-surely walk to locate some rest dent birds begins at 9:30 a m Sat urday at Kensington. Partici pants should bring binoculars

• SMAAES FOR RIO* Children ages S 12 will discover the fascinating world of snakes in this program which begins at 11 a m. Saturday at Stony Creek

• NATURE. BIKES AMD ICE CREAM Participants will learn about wildlife during • 6 mile bike nde which, includes • stop for ice cream in this program, which be gins at 7 p.m Saturday at Stony Creek

• TOT LOT Tot Lot visitors can enjoy nature stones, activities and an occa-sional critter visitor in this pro gram which begins at 1 p.m. Sun-day at Indian Springs. Registra lion is not required

Tha wait ia over. Ths time has come T h e B a s s n i a s t e r s have arrived.

One hundred of the lop- ranked professional bass ang le r s from acroaa the coun-try and 100 ama teurs including eight from the OAK area will

—* battle it oui on .Lake St. Clair next week in the four day. pro-am Bassmaster Top 100.

"They're bringing in the top 100 pros from all over the coun try." said Livonian Duane Ray. a two time pro-am competitor "This is like a pro-am Igolf tour-nament) at the TPC and being able to golf with (Lee) Trevino or 'Jack) Nicklau*. This is as big as it gets for baas anglers "

Such notable proa as Roland Martin (17 time Bassmaster tour riament winner). Rick Clunn (four-time world champion). Jim-

my Houston (taro-tima B.A.S.S.-Angler of the Yaar). Larry Nixon (leading money winner and four time MegaBucks champion) and David Flits (1993 Masters Classic world champion and reigning B A S S. Angler of the Yaar) a^H all be competing in the touma ment. which runs Wednesday, Aug. 24. through Saturday, Aug. 27.

Joining the proa will be local amateurs Greg Babiart of Farm ington Hilla. Livoniana Duane Ray. John "Randy'" Spark man and Rick Swain. Darrin Beat tie ot Auburn Hilla. Kyla Greene of Bloomfield Hilla, Rick Van Tiem of Weal Bloomfield and Art War-go of Rochester

The 100 amateurs were selected through a random draw from na tional and international entries Amateurs will compete only against other amateurs and arill fish with a different pro each day

"This is the thrill of a lifetime." said Babtarx. a two-time qualifier for the Michigan Baas Federation state fish off "They're coming to fish my lake, and I'm looking for-

ward to learning Something. They'll learn In two days what it took me two years to learn I'm elated."

Swain had similar feelings. "This ia the biggest thing that

haa happened to me in a long, long time." he said I've never had much luck gambling or with the lottery so when I got picked for this I just couldn't believe it. What 1 learn from these guys will, be invaluable to roe

Monday and Tuesday will be practice days. The tournament runs Wednesday through Satur-day. Daily 3 p.m. weigh-ins are open to the public dnd arill take place at the picnic site at the North Marina at Metro Beach Metropark in Mount Clemens

Spark man, winner of the.TNT Top Dog Tournament on Belle ville Lake earlier this y w , said he "welcome* the challenge of being paired with someone of that caliber" and feels the pro* will like what they find~ftn Lake St-Clair.

"I think they'll be back.' Sparkman said. "The small

mouth quality on St. Clair ia phe-nomenal. Even a novice can go out there and catch small mouth I'm really excited''

The proa wilt bs available for autographs and a short picture taking aeaaion after they weigh in their fiah each day.

"If people want to see some big baa* they'll see some real nice ones at the weigh ina." added Ba-biarx. '"thoae southern boys just love to come up here and fiah for smallmouths and Lake St. Clair ia probably the third beat body of water for smallmouth baas fishing in the world. Lake Erie la proba-bly number one and Lake Ontario is number two. The Groat Lakes are totally unfished for baaa, and 1 think the proa are going to like

Anglers are urged to report their success Questions and commenta are also encouraged. Send infor-mation to Outdoor*, 806 F Maple. Birmingham, Ml 48009 Fax in-formation to 644-1314 or call BUI Parker Monday evenings at (810) 901 2575

Tourney puts state waters on display B Y B I U PKRKKH ?*T»r» Warrsa

Art Ferguson is excited about the Michigan Bassmaster Top NJ0 coming to Lake St. Clair next week

'Even though he won't be com petmg in the four-day pro-am event, the Rocheater^Hilla native and Livonia resident is excited about the proapect of 100 of the _ top professionals from across the nation coming to fish his home lake.

The tournament runs Wednes-day through Saturday with daily weigh ins at 3 pjn Spectators can catch the weigh ins at the picnic area of the North Manna at Metro Beach Metropark in Mount Clemens

There will be 100 boat* in the tournament with a pro and an amateur in each boat. 'Eight of those amateurs hail from the Ob-

server & Eccentric coverage area. "This -is a huge tournament,

and I think it's going to open a lot of eyes as U what Michigan haa to offer." Ferguson aaid. "The large-mouth fishing is good out there, but che smallm'>ulh fishing is just phenomenal I think everyone will have an opportunity to do very well."

Ferguson should know. The lo-cal pro always does well when he hits the waters of Lake St- Clair. In the last three years. Ferguson has won four tournament* on l>akr St. Clair, placed iicond three times and placed third twice On top of that, he runs a guide service on the 490-square-mile lake during the summer.

"There are a lot of shallow, weedy, sandy areas with plenty of forage rdyka j r to say Lake St. Clair probably Fifcs the second or third best smallmouth fishery in

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the nation. About 60 percent of the lake ia current influenced, which is what smallmouth like

T h e b a s s a r e t h e r e Ferguson took me out on Lake

St. Clair recently to give me s glimpse of what the pros will V* up against.

We didn't expect to do real well »irw» we went out the day after a cold front moved through and the morning began without a cloud in the sky. Despite these unfavor-able Fishing conditions, we man-aged to catch 10 bass (aa well as two pike and one shad) in a half day of fishing. The biggest was s 5-pound, b ounce smallmouth. and our biggest five weighed bet-ter than 16 pounds. • We concentrated our effort* on "secondary spots" (he arouldn't show roe his favorite holes) and fished moatly over weedlines in five to eight feet of water. We

- caught most of the baas on pearl Gitxits and chartreuse Rattle-Traps.

The Michigan Bassmaster Top 100 is the first of 15 qualifying events on the $4 million profes sional Baas ma star Tournament Trail that leads to the prestigious world championship B.A.S.S. Masters Claaaic.

More than 1270,000 will be up for grabs next week, including $24,000 cash and a $21,000 fully rigged R»ng»e Bass Boat for the top professional and a Si9.000

- fully rigged Rahger Baas Boat for the amateur champ.

The 100 amateurs were selected through a random draw from na tional and international entries.

Ferguson decided not to enter the amateur draw and instead

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worked to help Koland Martin — one of the nation's most popular bass anglers and a 17-time Bassmaster Tournament winner — prepare for the Michigan tour-nament. Martin is also the boat of The Roland Martin Fishing Show, which airs locally on the TNN cable station.

A friend and mentor Ferguson became friends with

Martin while guiding out of Mar tin's. Marina on Florida's Lake Okeechobee over the last few winters.

"I consider Roland a great friend and a mentor," Ferguson said. "Roland hasn't fished tour namenta for two years, so I wa» kind of helping him get caught up on what's happening, eapecially with smallmouth. 1 showed him around for a week during pre-practice and we did a show on Lake St. Clair, which will air afWr the first of the year.

"When you get to meet a celeb-rity like Roland Martin, at first 1 you're kind of in awe." Ferguson said. "Now I look at him as s" friend, but sometimes I look at him and think 'Wow! That's my childhood idle sitting there.' "

Although Ferguson won't be fishing when the tournament be gins next Wednesday, he'll hardly be sitting still.

"111 he pretty busy (Livonia resident) Ed Dietrich and I will be running the camera-boat for the Bassmaster TV crew," he said. "Jan's Sport Shop in Good-rich. my local sponsor, will have the exclusive boat diaplay at the weigh-in site and 111 be helping out there, too "

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Wants Tom Sihuler will be making

his annual hometewn return when the Tour d« Michifan be-gins thia weekend. But thia year t|he bike race ia not his only rea-son to < i>nie home.

Schuler, a former world-claaa cycler who now manages the up-snd coming Saturn Racing I eafli. is anxiously awaiting his

20 year class reunion — Bir-mingham Seaholrn class of r74

atheduled for Aug. 20 at the X< in ; l "roy.

The class reunion occurs right in the midst of. the annual Tour de Michigan bicycle race series that U-gins Friday, Aug. 19, in Muskegon. The" timing couldn't have I wen In-tler.

' I he reunion should be a lot of fnn," said Schuler from his home base in Wisconsin. "In fait, 111 probably miss one stage of the (Tour de Michigan) be-cause (he reunion is on one of the race nights.

*T remember (while at Seaholrn) we had one of the first cycling leagues in the area," he said. ' We're having a reunion group going out for a ride and thai will I* fun I'm really look-ing forward to it."

But I he reunion won't 1* his primary order of business.

Schuler is busy these days as a first year manager of the Sa-turn Racing Team. He is basi-cally the team's program direc-tor, responsible for getting spon-

BIKING aors, managing the team and securing team members—

There ar*. 14 Saturn team racers, six of which will be com-peting in the Tour de Michigan. Those riders include Tim Swift* a former Redford resident, Nate Reias, Steve MaeGregor, Robbia Ventura, Scott Fortner and Jonas Carney.

The Saturn squad ia taking this year's race very seriously. Team Coors has dominated the annual race, having won the past throe y*arv Saturn plans to end that domination this year

"This is the most successful season ever for a Saturn team." said Schilter, whose parents still live in Birmingham. "The race is sponsored (in part) by Saturn and we want to make it a good experience for the <i$aturn re-tailers.

"We go out and try to win eve-ry race we enter, and we are going to do the same in this race. Well develop a strategy to get one of our rider* in position to win that car (a Saturn to the overall tour winner).

"1 think we have to be one of the favorites coming in." he said. "We have a well-balanced team with a lot of enthusiastic-athletes. They're young, energet-ic and they like the competi-tion."

, The eighth annual Blue Care Network Tour de Michigan is an

eight-alage criterium race with a $50,000 purse

The overall Fro/Elite Division champion is determined by points gained at each of the eight individual tour stops. Each stage winner geU 20 points, second place gets 19 points, and so on. Points are added up and the overall leader at the end of eight stages not only'wins a cash prize, but is awarded with a new Saturn au-tomobile.

"Every year this (Tour de Michigan) is getting bigger and bigger," said race organizer Mark Elliot. "Our major spon-sors are all gung-ho and the racers love it."

The Tour de Michigan begins Aug. 19 in Muskegon, then trav-els to Waterford (Aug. 20). Ro-chester (Aug. 21), Lansing (Aug. 23), Monroe (Aug. 24), Midland (Aug. 26), Flint (Aug 27) and Birmingham (Aug. 28).

At each stage, there are a number of amatuer races to ac-company the Pro/Elite Division

In Rochester and Birming ham. for instance, there are be ginners, women's and masters races A new feature this year is a Kid* Mini-Toor and Bicycle Safety Rodeo for kids up to 14 years at each stop

At the final stage in Birming ham. there will l>e a special Pro/ Elite Invitational Miss & Out race. It promises to be an excit-ing climax to the week of racing.

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S ' c r a f t n a m e s soccer coach BY STISVE KOWALSKI ftT*rr Warn*

Nikki Johnaon, a 1990 Livonia Churchill graduate, ia the new women'• soccx-r coach at School-craft College.

Johnson takes over for Nick O'Shaa, who resigned, thia sum-mer to become the first coach of the Oakland Univeraity women'a soccer team.

Johnaon played for O'Shaa, first at Churchill and then at Schoolcraft, before finishing her playing career at Siena Heights last fall.

Johnson, 22, looks forward to the challenge of taking over for her former coach. O'Shea led the Ocelots to the 1987 National Jun-ior College Athletic Association national championship..

Johnson doesn't have any head coaching experience but has learned a lot coaching with O'Shea in the summer at camps.

"They're going to be hard steps.

COLLEGES to follow but I'm ready for it," said Johnson, ' who found out about the appointment on Tues-day and waa planning to hold her first practiced* hours later.

"As sodn as Nick told me be was resigning, I said 'Let (athletic director) Ed (Kavanaugh) know, let everyone know I'm interested.' After talking to the girla today they were excited and that boost-ed me even more. We have a great roster and 1 think we can do well if everyone's heart ta in it," John-son said.

Johnson, an honorable mention All-Observer choice as a senior in 1990 at Churchill, was the first Sieiia Heights player ever to play in the Umbro Senior Bowl all-star game last spring.

She has taken pride in being a leader on every team she's played for.

"Generally, when I was on a .team. I waa a captain so that shows my leadership," she said

Thia ia the first time one of hia players haa replaced him.

T just got a call a couple weeks ago from a guy doing an article about (OU men's soccer coach) Gary Parsons having so many for-mer p layers t u r n i n g i n t o coaches," said O'Shea. who played for Parsons at OU. "I said I think it's because Gary made soccer fun, and because we had a good time, we wanted to coach. I try to make it fun for my players and the more I see go on to coach themselves, makes me feel good.

"N&ki always played center midfield for me and was the quar-terback of the team. She alwsys thought about the game and had a good overall grasp of the play."

Before O'Shea resigned from SC. he aigned a big recruiting class that is expected to make up the bulk of the team.

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.c> The Otmerven Thi ksuay August 18, 1994 The Observer I Thursday. August 18, 1994 (f.CJSS

A r e a s t a r s c o m p e t e n a t i o n a l l y 80FTB*I-L

school m m • tar t srt week in the Phi1

N«CmmJ Swim Champ* i ia ladianapolia

S W k Taormtaa, who » i a for Uveal a Suvhmoo and lib* Um ••oraty at Georgia, was 12th us Um • u a « n i 200 m«t«r freestyle •£08.73) and 22nd ia the 100 free

uyW 157 75L Taormina. repreeect ing the

Athene Bul ido^ awim d u b , also •nil swua Friday ia the 100 but terfty ia wh>cfc ah* haa a 56.70 qualifying u m e

Roe Oma (Plymouth Salem Michigan State* placed 27th in

B a s e b a l l

the mea t 100 butterfly (56 781 and 49th in the 200 freaatyle (1:54.841. Matt Martin (Weatland John Glenn Stanford) finished 2th ia the 200 backs t roke .2*36-46)

Martin ia entered in the 100 backstroke today with a 5020 qualifying time, and three others were still to enter the competitive

Mandi Falk (Stevenaon) was ranked 38th in the 100 breast stroke (1:14.24) and Scott DeWolf i Stevenson'Texas AA M I 30th in

the -200 butterfly (1:47.62). Stevenson aophoaaqre Anne Ar-

isteo qualified 51st ia the 200 backtl rote (2:20.57) and 50th in the 200 butterfly (2*JS. 1).

Orris was swimming for the Texas Aquatics, Martin the Bir-mingham Bloomfield Atlantis, Falk the Oakland Live Yers. DeWolf the Aggies Swim Club snd Arts tec the Livonia Novi Spartan Aquatica.

The top swimmers at the meet hosted by Indiana University Purdue University at Indianapo-lis will compete for the United Slates in -the world champion ships.

from page I B

KQ. (I * j h j *a« ' 'MnNd a WWu EOS Carp*) Woraroom

Pierce, a 1991 Weatland John Glean graduate who starred the last two years at Henry Ford Community College, batted Ues than 200 in s month with the Chatham A'a.

Pierce played second base, shortatap and third base

He started the summer playing ia a leas prestigious wooden bat league ia New York before getting the call to head to Cape Cad

"The Cape was the best base ball experience ot my lifa," said Pierce, reached at his new rest deoce in South Carol ina "Being a

junior college player. 1 hadn't seen that caliber of pitching, but 1 wasn't overpowered It 's s pitch er's league out there There's s few flame throwers, but moet throw m^ahe upper 80a and can put the ball where they want it."

Leaving >"ew York was like get ting promoted from the minor leagues to the majors. Pierce did not have a job while in New York and lived in leaa than favorable conditions in a "run-down" s p a n ment.

Dave Martin, an assistant

coach at Bowling Green and for-merly at Henry Ford, coaches in ihe Cape and was responsible for getting Pierce there. During his month st the Cape. Pierce stayed with s family in a house and worked mornings at baseball Limps before heading to the ballpark.

"I wanted to get out of there (New York)." Pierce said "They told me they'd get me a job and they didn't- I had to gel money from my mom and dad s n d that set them beck '

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The Livonia Boxing Club ex pacta ta raise dose to $1.300 from tha Bosatbon held last weekend, according to director Paul Soucy.

Despite the fundraiaer. the LBC still owes 55.000 tn rent for oaa at space in the building on M>ddiefee4t and Plymouth roads in Livonia, and face* possible eviction. Soucy aaid

The Bosathon waa scheduled to at 10 a m . Saturday but be

r at rain, waa delayed until 2 Soucy was hoping to

regular bingo night to raise funds. "Wel l ' probably end up making $800 or 1900 but we had some good fights snd had some people come in Saturday and sit in the bleacher* all day."

Soucy said the LBC owed as much as $13,000 in rent last Jan uary so "we've caught up some. "

World heavyweight champion Michael Moorer waa scheduled to

make an appearance but didn't show becauae of the weather, ac-cording to Soucy-

Soucy stepped into the ring snd showed his boxers how it's done, spsrr ing 37 rounds against younger opponents

"I kicked some butt ." he said Probably because he was upeel

about the weather

-We were KO'd by tBe weall er.~ said Soucy. who alao haa

B E R G S T R O M ' S • cooling • haa ting • p lumbing •

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Hines Park . 5 0 0 in N A B F

Hiiiea Park Lincoln Mercury, which finiahed second in the Livonia Collegiate Baseball League playoffs, finiahed 2-2 at the National Amateur Baseball Federation regional in Cinctn nati. Ohio.

Hinea Park opened with con •eCutive victories against the Cincinnati Chiefs and Fullerton. Calif.. Marlins.

Hinea Park beat the Chiefs 3 2 in 13 innnings aa Dan Eller got the victory in three innings of re lief for atarter Chris Kirkey (Weatland John Glenn). Kirkey pitched the first 10 innings..

Dave Lamer, a left hander. earned the pitching victory in an 8-7 win over Fullerton Dave Roman (Livonia Franklin I. a

pick up from Little Caesars, hit a pair of home runs to spark the erin.

Hinee Park waa eliminated af t«r consecutive loeaee to th* Cincinnati Rangers (8-4) and St. Clair Shore* (12-7).

Charlia Winalel (Plymouth Salem) and Mike Peeci (Farm ington' Hilla Harrison), a pick up from Delwal, h i t well throughout the tournament.

Steele'* drops opener Steele's of Trenton began the

Connie Mack World Series with • 12-2 loea Saturday to the Orange County Cards in Farm ington. N.M.

Steele's rebounded with a 13-5 win over Forest Hilla on Sunday

Canton softball sign-ups The Canton Parks and Rec

reation men'a fall softball league starts Tuesday. Sept. 6. The fee is $200 per team snd includes a refundsble $28 forfeit fee.

Teams will play doublehead-em during the five-week league Each team must pay $14 per game for the umpire. There is no residency requirement-

Teams that played in the summer leagues may sign up Aug 22-25 and new team* starting Friday. Aug 26 For information call 397-5110.

• Canton Softball Canter ia accepting applications for i u fall softbal l doublaheader league. Teams play 12 games in six weeks. The fee is $395 per team The season begins Sept. 6.

The men's leagues play ei' ther Tttcadayj. Wednesday. Thursday or Sundsy evenings or Sunday afternoon. Women's leagues play T u e s d a y or Wednesday, and coed leagues play Sunday afternoon. For in-formation call 483-5600, ext 102.

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DESIGN A DOLL COPTTCST Tot Kld» ?-11

By Dan O 'Mkaj la i n n Warm

Coach Pata Mantyla has what he considers an extraordinary group of aenior players, and his hop* la they will make 1994 a ape-cial yea* for Fsrmihgton H i l l s Harrison girls basketball. The Hawks would like to build

upon consecutive winning aae-aons. and Krista Snow, Kelly and Erin LaCoaae, Jenny Myalinski and Kathy Schneider could take them to the next level.

"The five seniors have been part of the whole turnaround in the athletic program here at Har-rison,** Mantyla said. "We've had others who were big factors, but this group gave ua the numbers to do that.

"They 're also the first group of kids to come in when 1 did. I waa starting as a varsity coach when they were coming into high school, and we've grown up to-gether in that regard."

Harrison returns aix players in all, including junior post player Erika Greene, from a team that finiahed 13-8 and was third in the Western Lakes Activities Associ-ation regular season.

Snow and the LaCoaae twins are the captains and most experi-enced players. Snow is a four-year atarter and all-diviaion player

• BASKETBALL twice, and the LeCoaaea have started ainoe they were sopbo-

"The b ig f ocus is on them in terms of the commitment they made to the program snd becom-ing better baaketball players," Mantyla aaid. "All three are get-t ing interest from colleges and are capable of playing after high school."

The 5-foot-9 Snow ia the top re-turning scorer (nine points) and re bounder (aejjen) and can play any position. She alao exoela in volleyball and track and will like-ly end her prep career with 12- let-ters.

"At times ahell be a low poet player and other times a perime-ter post," Mantyla aaid, adding Snow missed just one game in three yeara (sprained snkle). "I've been able to count on Kriata game after game for points, rebounds, hustle and effort."

Kelly LaCoaae (5-8), who aver-aged five points and three assists, will start again at point guard, but the development of sopho-more Monique Anderson givea the Hawks more flexibility and will enable LaCoaae to play the No. 2 guard more often

"This year I'd like to take full advantage of her akilla," Mantyla aaid, adding LaCoaae ia a good outside shooter. "She runs the floor well and opens ua u p in transition, and ahe at tacks the beaket aa well or batter t han any-body we have."

Erin LaCoaae (5-8^ provides a lot of offenae from her wing poai-"fion where she aoored ft* points snd had four rebounds per gaibe. She was the leading three-point shooter with 16 field goals, two more than Snow.

"But %he'a not just a perimeter scorer," Mantyla aaid. "She can take the ball to the beaket, and ahe has real good poet akilla for a guard."

Myalinski (5-8) begins her third aeaaon on the varsity and first aa a full atarter, having averaged three points, four rebounds and two eteala. She can play the per-imeter but will focua on the post, and her forte is defenae.

"She 's strong enough to defend bigger players and quick enough to defend amaller players," Man-tyla said. "She creates d lot of en-ergy with her style of play and the team feeds off that."

Greene (5-11) is the fifth starter snd follows in the footsteps of two all-area post players — Heather Hopkins (1992) and Carey Per

kins (1993), who now play at Lake Superior S ta te aad Niagara, re

• p s c u v e i y . > "It 'a been a great opportunity

for bar the past two aeaaone to play against two collage poet play-ers," Mantyla said. "The t ime haa come for her to eatabiiah her own identity aa a post player.

"W h a t we need from her ia to run the floor hard, defend the big tough giria oo the other team, re-bound and be a finisher inside. For thia year, I want her to be the beat she can be. I 'd rather have the aeniora carrying the load, and I think they will." . ,

Schneider (5-8) was twice the most valuable player on the JV team , and the Hawks have added three juniors : 5-10 Ami PaSaL 5-4> Sarah Ranch and 5-2 Cicdly Dowdell.

The Hawks, who atari Sept. 1, at Waterford Kettering, were 8-8 in . the league but loot their first playoff game snd finished seventh overall. They hope for a better ending thia time.

"We're shooting to make this our best aeaaon together," Manty-la aaid. "One of our goals is to win the division snd make a run at winning the league. There are probably six teams that have a shot to win it, and we consider ourselves to be one of them ."

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The Observer/ Thursday, August 18, 1994 (P.C,*.W,a-7D*l

K u n * U 4 i M k . K u m * M 3 aictt

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ENTERTAINMENT

Inside:

Movies

Entertaining choices

Thursday. August 18,1994

ON Tm MAnqurr

Keely Wigosik

Gary Puckett to play at Marshbank Park

If you mtsMii Woodstock. here » another chance ip hear a »wcr from th« peat Gars Puckett. known for «uch hits a» "Yo<in| Gtri. "Woman.

Woman," and U n a Girl 1» A Woman Now." will p f**n t • free coocefi T p a Sunday T Au(. 21. at Marshbenk Park. Hi iter Road, north of L o m i w w t Road tn Wett^iiuomfVeid Tuemahip

Sixties m u i k fans will remember Puckett who UjfKbtr with The Union Gap had si* consecutive gold records in i968 The group disbanded in 19C1. and Puckett now tours and writes wnps with his brother Datid,

Hnn< lawn chairs or blankets to »it on For in formation, call iSlOl 334 5660 • Merchant of Vino is planning an Aussie Barbie Bash 5 3 0 * 3 0 p m Sunday. Au* 29 at the Kingslev Inn. 147$ N 'Woodward, Bloomfield^

'Hill*' Tickets are $35 per person CsIT T810V 642-0100 for reservations A portion of event proceeds will benefit public radio.

The no*-to-be missed event will feature the 18 piece Big Band Mxiftds of The Brooksf.de Jaxz En a m b i e and a delicious dinner prepared by Chef Dennis Lindinger Of course there will be out •landing Australian wines, and a big table of A us trakan beers to try

Lindinger s walkabout menu includes "Outback Grill" tweet potato pancake, apple kiwi salad, iamb, skewered shnmp and «caHopa. and other de ligjttfui dishes and deaaerts. • Bring your canned goods to the Michigan Be naisaance Festival in Hoily Saturday. Aug. 20 to receive a t2 discount on adult tickets, and Si for rhildren age five and over Oldies 104.3 WOMC is

maas wedding for 104 Lads and las

_ Festival Romance Week-end. Everyone going to the festival on Aug. 20 ia a guest and invited to bring "wedding gifts" of canned food donation* to help feed the hungry The food will be donated lo the Gleaners Food Bank

Far each canned food donation, a coupon will be issued that anil be accepted at the ticket gate for a ticket price discount. The rain date is Sunday. Aug- 21 Michigan Renaissance Festival ia one mile north of M t Holly. Inc. oo Dixie Highway ia-twtiiv Pontiac and Flint. The festival continues

Paul K , David Olney to play at La Casa F a u J K of t h e W e a t h e r m e n u s e d t o Hve in F a r m -i n g t o n , H e ' U b e in t o w n t h i s w e e k t o p e r f o r m w i t h D a v i d O l n e y a t t h e L a C a s a M u s i c S e r i e s in B i r m i n g h a m . T h e t w o p l a y e d t o g e t h e r l a s t a t L a

C a s a in 1 9 9 3 .

BY MARK E GALLO Sect i n Wait**,

When Paul K plays I-a Ua»a 8:30 p m Frulay. A u ^ 19. it will be both as an internationally recognixed rocker, and as the proverbial local boy-makes good. The concert will be at the Birmingham Unitarian Church. 651 N Woodwanl at l»ne Pine Road, Bloomfield Township Tickets are $10 in advance or 112 at the door Call (810) 646 4950 Tick ets are also available at It's The Rit«, 193 W . Maple. Birmingham

"1 used to live in Farminglon, and J—used to deliver the Farraington Observer" said K during a phone in terview from his home in Lexington, Ky

The Catholic Central grad's folks still hve «n the house they raised him ift. but K was out of town before his hat hit the ground at commence mer.t.

"1 came here to go to college on a debate scholarship," he said The

' University of Kentucky proved to be a abort lived diversion In short or der, following a succession of name* and personnel shifts, the Weather men were born, and music becai all that mattered The Weathermen played Lollapalooza last year Paul

„ K won t expect you to be impressed. Hel l be happy if you've heard of the band at ali.

"We're a cult band," he says sim ply "There's a certain number of fans who are always going to be at the shows." There's no rancor in hia tone Dealing with reality, you imag ine. is one of his strong suits.

"People don't go out much any-more." he said. "They stay home and channel surf, which ia cool. That ' s why specialised things stay alive. Some of the people who come to this show may not see anything else this year. They probably won't go into the city, to St. Andrew's ha l l . "

A solid guitarist, both electric and acoustically. K's vocals remind me of John Wesley Harding's, with a different accent, of course There are times during a couple of songs on the new Paul K and the Weather-men Si lenj disc. "Garden of Forking

-Paths . ' when he may remind you of Lou Reed, or even the New York Dolls ("The Tower").

. Another powerful influence in the world of Paul K is David Olney As will be the case this go-round, when K last played an acoustic show in Detroit, it was with Olney at La Casa. He's looking forward to it.

_4t was in January 1993. I met (La Casa founder and everything man Dave) Brogen through Olney That one show we did was great!"

Having done a superb job of cov-

Goest Artist: Farmington native Paul K performs at the La Casa Music Series at the Birmingham Unitarian Church on Aug 19.

ering Olney's '"Jerusalem Tomor row" (also on the new disc), a song that Emmy Lou Harris just re-leased. K gets enthusiastic about the subject.

"I just heard that Linda Ronstadt is doing one of his songs ("Women Across The River'), which is great'"

K comes by bis appreciation for Olney. and other of his contempo raries honestly. He'fc just come back from a European tour with some of the cream of that crop. With Olney, he shared an amazing bill with Guy

Clark. Eric Andersen, Alex Chilton and Townes Van Zandt.

"The Who made me want to be a musician," said K. "I listened to the Who, Bob Dylan. Hendrix. stuff like that. There's nothing «pecial about my background- When my friends started listening to Foreigner. Boa ton, Kansas — I was listening to Led Zeppelin and the Beatles, but around 1975 I just veered off. I start-ed'listening to the New York Dolls and the Siex Pistols, when they came up."

See

LOOKING AHEAD

ta metch tor r» Entertaement next meek m What . new at ll 0 Upcoming piays and concerts in your communi

DS0 set for Hollywood HOLLYWOOD Local music lovers arill have an op-

portunity to preview the Detroit Sym -pfcofi> Orchestra's Hollywood "Bowl performances at the "Hollywood Bowl Preview Festival" at Orchestra Hall in Detroit

With Hollywood as a theme, these concerts arill be offered at 8

p m. Thursday. Aug. 18, 8:30 p.m. Fn day, Aug. 19 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 20.

Tickets lo the local preview perfor mances. are available by calling <313)833-3700 or Ticket master (810) 645-6666 They range in pnete from $7 to $35

During the Festival. Orchestra Hall and Orchestra Park Place, the ad>a cent city park, will provide a lively "set" for the DSO*» "Walk of Fame" with Hollywood look alike*, music, entertainment and food.

The Festival welcomes back music director Neeme Jarvi from several European summer tours, Jann will conduct the DSO and musical guest*

in three separate concert programs. Guest soloist Hakan Hardenberger.

a Swedish trumpet virtuoso, £>ins the DSO on Thursday evening to perform the Haydn Trumpet Concerto. This concert also features work by Rim sky Korsakov. Waldteufel and Dvo-rak

Friday night's concert arill feature sn all-Russian program arith the mu sic of Tchaikovsky. Rachmaninoff and Shostakovich Estonian bom Jarvi arill lead the DSO together arith pianist Peter Donohoe and m e n o soprano Inna Lekhtman, from the former Soviet Union. Lekhtman arill perform the Suite from the Snow Maiden by Tchaikovsky.

A highlight of the final Festival concert is • performance of Carmina Burs na. the masterpiece by German composer Carl Orff.

For this huge symphony with cho rus that Lasts 62 minutes, Jarvi and the DSO are joined by the Choral Union of the University Musical So-

Preview performance: Neeme Jarvi and the Detroit Sym-phony Orchestra will preview an engagement at the Hollywood Bowl with the "Hollywood Bowl Preview Festival" at Orchestra Hall Aug. 18-20.

ciety. soprano Lisa Saffer, tenor Craig two American orchestras invited to Estep and baritone Kevin McMillan. perform at the Hollywood Bowl Sum - This year, the DSO is one of only mer Festival.

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Concert features H F C C ' s Big Band

Henry Ford Community Col-l e f t ' s Big Band just got back from a European summer concert tour and will be performing 7:30-10 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 23. at Dear-born Tavern. Local musician J.C. linger will perform -a ^ariety of-luuaic 6-7:30 p.m.

The concert on the corner of Pelham and Outer Drive in Dear born ia free and open to the pub-lic. Steak and seafood will be grilled outdoors and will be for sale, along with a variety of re freshmanta. Event proceeds will be donated to the HFCC Big Band. If it raim, the concert will be presented 6 10 p.m. Wednes-day. Aug. 24.

Local Big Band members who participated in t h e European con-cert tour include — Robert Shan-ton of Bloomfield Hilla, John Sir-ko of Plymouth and Jim Crichton of Farmington Hilla.

HFCC's 22-epember big-band performed this summer in Whit-ney. an English village near Ox-ford, in Paris at Euro Disneyland, and at the Montreux Switzerland Jaxx Festival.

Back at home, the Big Band haa been selected for the 11th consecutive year to play at the Montreui Deteoit J s n Fsstivsl, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 26, at Hart Plaza in Detroit.

Marquee from previous page

weekenda through Sept. 25 and on Labor Day 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. For more information, and a free bro-chure. call 1 -800-601 -4848. • Congratulations to Henry Ford Community College in Dearborn for earning accreditation by the American Culinary Federation Educational institute for ita culi-nary arte program. "Accreditation means the program's instructors are qualified, the curriculum is diverse, and that graduates will enter the workforce with the skills necessary to perform at a level which makes American food ser-vice unrivaled worldwide,' said Mary Petersen, director of the ACFEI ' i Accrediting Commis-sion.

I can't wait until fall when HFCC's student-run restaurant the Gate Room opens. • Make plans to sttend "Trapped in the Rubber Room," written and performed by Timothy Cam-pos, 8 p . m Thursday, Sept. 8, to Saturday. Sept. 10, and 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 11, «t Trinity House Theatre. 38840 W. Six Mile Road, east of Haggerty in Livonia. Tickets are $6, call (313) 928-1944 for reservations.

" T r a p p e d in the R u b b e r Room," is an evening of laughs galore that combines stand-up routines with over a doxen cre-ative characterization^. •

Campos will enterteinau<ji4nc-ea with such hilarious characters as Eric the Librarian. Bongo Boy, and the amazing Tommy Roe. Master of the Shoe!. • Don't miss the Michigan Chili Cookoff, Sunday, Sept. 11 at Aca-dia restaurant in Auburn Hills.

Admission ia $32.50 per person and includes beer. pop. mineral water and coffee as well as a wide variety of snakes. Mariachi Nuevo Zapopan and the bluegrass R.F.D. Boys will be performing. There wrill be 50 cooking teams. Event proceeds go toward culinary scholarships. Call (810) 661 4466 for reservations.

Keely Wygoruk u editor of the TomU and Entertainment sections of the Observer A Eccentric Newn-pqpert She welcomes your calls and comments, 953-2/06, fax 591-7279, E Mail heely^oeonline.com or u/riU: Observer A Eccentric Newspapers, Inc. 36251 School-craft, Livonia, MI 48160.

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ENTERTAINING CHOICES

rtioljDM Msts up-coming concerts, pfeys, dance performances end special events. Send items to be conskf-ered for pubUcaUon to. Keefy Wy gontk. Entertainment editor, the Observer A Eccentric Newspa-pers, 36251 Schoolcraft. Uvonla 48150. Our fax number Is 591-7279.

tion necessary Rehearsals on Tuaadays beginning 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. S e p t 13 at Frost Mid die School Call (313) 421-0627 or (313) 261-2260 for informa-tioQ. '

AUDITIONS

THEATER

"QuiHers" 8 p.m. Thursday Saturday; 3 p.m. Sunday through Aug 21 at Trueblood Theatre, University of Michigan Friese Building 105 South State Street. Ann Arbor. Call (313) 663-5366.

Thirty-five roles available for fall theatre production of Peter Weiss' " Marat /Sade" or (The Persecution and Aasasination of Jean-Paul Marat as performed by the inmates of the Asylum of Chareton under the direction of the Marquis De Sade). Audi-tiotia 7 a.m. Twwiny " i d .

"Glengarry Glen Ross" 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday. 2 p.m. Sundays through Aug. 21 a t the college. Call (313) 845-9772. Tickets $7, students $6. seniors $5, also available at the door. Play for mature audiences. The college is at 5101 Evergreen, Dearborn.

VOCAL MUSIC • LJVONU CtVIC Cttoeus New members sought, no sudi-

Wednesday, Sept. 6-7, Liberal Arts Theatre on the college's main campus, 18600 Haggerty Road, Livonia. Auditions open to the public and no experience is necessary. Call (313) 462 4400. Ext. 5270.

• PLYMOUTH

• PLYMOUTH Monday. Sept. 12,7:30 p j n . at Plymouth-Salem High School. The symphony welcomes all who are interested In audition-ing a n ^ i s looking to fill USk string section and principal baa-soon positions in particular. Call William Hulakar (313) 925-8143.

Theater Company is^ ditions for "TThs Wit Hour," 7-10 p.m. Monday, Aug 22 at the museum theater in Dearborn. Call (313) 271-1620, Ext. 406.

• MARQUIS THCATM "Fsntaatiks." 2-6 p . m Sunday.

Woodward aft Belmont ia De-troit. Thoaa taking part will b e " * asked to rlsannnstrati various musical skills including basic musicianship, vocalization. pitch recalL aolo singing and sight rending Call .Donna Coo-per (313) 496 3817 for tion.

Monday, Aug 29, 7:30 p.m. r7 p.m. Tuesday*, Sept 6, 13, and 20 in th£ sanctuary of First United Methodist Church, 45201 N. Territorial Road, west of Sheldon Road. Plymouth Township. Call (313) 455 4080.

Aug 21 and 7:30-10 p-m. Mon day, Aug 22, professional aduh actors and actreesea sought -"Beauty and the Beast ." chil-dren'* auditions 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10; adult auditions, 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 11. "AnnabeUe, The Witch," 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14, ages eight to 18 sought Auditions at the theater, 136 E. Main St.. NorthviUe. Call (313) 349-8110.

• RACKHAM CHOW Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug 30-31,6-9 p . m , Bleased Sacra-ment Cathedral Parish office.

Soprano, alto, tenor, and baas voice types sought for award-winning choir. Audition ap-pointments available Saturday, Aug. 20 and Wednaaday, Aug 24. Call (313) 882-0118.

"Cat ou a Hot Tin Roof." pro " duced by R. Deihl Production* Dinner Theat re at the Allen Park Motor Lodge. 14487 Southfield Road, 7 pjm. S u n d f c and Monday, Aug. 28-29. C a l l ^ ; (313) 562-3866.

l o m e "Oliver" at the Huron Civic Au-ditorium, 32044 Huron River ' * Drive, New Boston, 7-10 p.m. — Wednesday and Thursday, A u ^ 24-26, children ages seven to 1ST" 7-10 p . m Monday and Tuesday. Aug. 29-30, adults age 16 and older. Callbacks Aug 26. Call (313) 782-6380.

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Fish k Chip Dinners

SA95 1

28975 Grand Rivrr. .. . Farm. Hill km Mr a 11 mm' * pm rbur. Sal. 1 I am 1 pm

Open 11 A.M. Businessmen's Lunches

M I T C H

H O U S E Y ' S

D I N N E R S from s695

ALL NEW

FASHION SHOW

Thursday

WORLD'S FINEST

P R I M E R I B

wi th b o n e in

NOW APPEARING...LIVE THE SHOWCASEMEN WEDNESDAY thru SUNDAY COCKTAIL HOUR 4-7 P.M. DAILY r ^ f r COCKTAIL HOUR

4 P .M. - CLOSIING

N O W B O O K I N G B A N Q U E T S "(small or large)

2 8 5 0 0 S c h o o l c r a f t • Oppos i t e Ladb roke DRC • LIVONIA 425 -5520 Z L ' J Z Z O P E N Sunday at 4 p.m.

Noon

D I N N E R F O R 2 O**LY S 1 1 . 9 9

CMOtCC 0» TENDERLOIN STEAK BROILED SC*>OD BAKED LASAGNA (veqelanan available) VEAL PAR ME SAM OR CHICKEN SCALLOPIKI

RISTORANTE Jim HYVKX/TM SI MO - IfVUIKS*

2 6 1 - 2 4 3 0

S U M M E R SPECIALS Mon. - Thorv 3-6 p.m. • Fri. 3-5 p.m.

D I N N E R F O R $ 4 O T T O * 5 4 ®

• - H Intrves To Choose From -Cofle* Tea or Pop Included

——— — — — — < « »nr< >N 1 •H 0^. 4* — n««a> Dy\a-r /Art I »er P e r s o n

DSPakna's o**«- »*> cqcktass

F A M I L Y F U N D A Y S ! AUGUST 8 - AUGUST 3 1

• B o w l i n g ? H o t D o g s B r i n g T h e F a m i l y & F r i e n d s !

Sign Up N O W for Fall Leagues! MEN'S LEAGUES Sun ! \ 00 fl M Mer* Tno

f n 6 30 P M - 5 Mon LeoQue

MIXED LEAGUES SAT S 10 P M MIXED DOUBLES ITOVVL EXERV OTHER W D

FN B: JO P.M . AN> <OMBINJTION WED 9:30 P.M, FRI 9 :30 P M

DAYTIME LADIES LEAGUES COTTEE & SITTER

ladies Tues I jrK-Birds 9:1 r* V M

Wed Ladies AJW & Afternoons

YOUTH LEAGUES SAL 9 I 0 A M MAJORS & JUNIORS 12 NIOON PREPS A PEANUTS

BUMPER BOWL Call ABOUT WEEKDAY AND WEEKEND LEAGUES Wed. Men s Sennits C lassw 9 10 A M

(4 Man Teams)

.czz^ rrc NOW WITH 1 AUTOMATIC SCORING

AND LOUNGE 2 6 6 0 0 P l y m o u t h Rd. • R e d f o r d

P R O - S H O P O P E N I N G S O O N !

T l i i * S t i i t d i i y O 7:;L« I t i c k v Van S l i c l l o n

u "I l»c H s i v f M i s ^

K u r n m k « . ; ^

NI

2 7 r w

^ ^ 3

The loverly l l r i l t l l L T S

a KrK lirKtitlTvrMm

SATURPAY l i SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL # 1 Rmtod In tho Motto Aroml

1 6 O Z . P R I M E R I B Dinner Includes: Soup or $ eeiad. poteto. loef o« hot . ^

1 7:.HI I'M

Snry

IS3 J *

A • l ni*» I I '

4 Z D ; . t « p m

STEVEN WRIGHT 0 5 ?

ivrtcnM tn cVrrnarg (

h i h i : i s o . \ s i n ; . \ '<m ij,, |Vm K*nl> «nl Rnol FrMt al Um I

STEAK HOUSE 27331 Five Mfle Rd (Cna o ' l ^ u r !

5 3 7 - 5 6 0 0

I T A L I A N D A Y

Your Choice Of: Veal Parmesan w/aide of Spaghetti

Spaghe t t i w/Mcat Saoce U M < M

S t a f f e d S h e e l s M a r i n a r a o r S a m p l e r P l a t a (ot su above ttcau) i Include*: aoup or aalad It vegetable)

! 6.95

PSYCHICS MON. & TUES NIGHTS SHOWTIME PLAYS WED SAT

SUNDAY.

AUGUST 91

12-00 NOON

TO 500 PM

l ~ l h

X n n u a l N ps i l . i n t i H i s t o r i c H o m e

I o u r

TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE

YPSILANTI HERITAGE FESTIVAL

TICKET PRICES: ADULTSS8.00.

SENIORS S7 00 AND CHILDREN S5 00

FOR ADVANCE TICKET INFORMATION.

PL EASE CALL 439-6666

I

_ The Original

£ ^ S = ^ S = > i £ = i S $ = ^ 3 '

Country Peddler Showc AUGUST 26, 27, 28

Ann Arbor, Michigan Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds OB l-M UA* bat 1T». Go aUo Amm AlWfcllM SA tnll«» w. Mofk

Ufa UL folkw tkia mppn. 11 bB» U i r a w k am tfc* ML

» F r i d a y 4p -9p • S a t u r d a y 9a-5p • S u n d a y l l a ~ 4 p • • A d u l t s $4.00 • C h i l d (2-12) $2.00 • Each day •

•Free Parking* Come meet the Folk Artists and purchase the

Heirlooms of the Future!

WW? One person

Present i *d fo r

isic • raasM.

Make the Chimo Choice in TORONTO Where Kids Stay and Eat FREE!

Famrty P a c k a g e * 2i 00 us PUIS TAXES

C A N A D A •

S 9 0

W O N D E D U N I ) Price includes:

• O n e night accommodat ion tor 2 adults

• T w o one-day unlimited U M Passports tor C a n a d a a Wonderland • ChSdren under I S tree wi parents r o o m

• O d d r e n under 10 eat fees from hotel 's ctmdron > menu

AOOmONAL NtOMT ACCOMMODATION / SS0 00 U S per room * tsues

We're big enough to spoil you and small enough to core.'

Chimo Hotel® Mark ham, Toronto

Resenret lees/Tel l -Free 1 - M 9 - 3 t 7

Tsraata Tat: (MS) 474 S444 Psi: ( te§| 474-1177

Oet LM 1A3

. 1

• M M • a a u M M i M N H M M B M I mm

H *

The Obserxer THt RSUAY. Al'Ol'ST 18. i o m * ( F . C , W , W , f t « ) ( F 1 IB)

Ho.

Hero fights crime C»tv crime ia at its wor»t- The

potiv-r ar* oe rinkr Hve mob is

tb* rru*x>r ^ ^ ^ p Ontv

uCM mis haa U m c«ur«(* U> take »

»tar:--t

fc«r » got no a u p e r p o w c r v no rnann ami DU name He * Blank maim (Uuaoc Mt>«sa). a aelf ap pointed neighborhood crime

»Cfl|>p*? abo't ao broke he figtiL* crifa* in his uoder»w

Columbia P»clurea present* the

superhero adventure comedy. BlanSraan. opening Frvda> at

ajBtrv Detroit mo* le tfaeaier* The fikc also Oat* David Aiar. t i n " Rabin Givena. Jon Polito «i»i

Jmod Aleian«ier Eccentric inventor Darr>I

Walker Wayaaai ia the vqe man who think* he can make a differ

ence Making the moat •>£ hia bar

fain baMmcct budget. he can

turn an orthopedic ahoe into a

lethal boomerang and hia (rand

mother a houaecual into a cape

aArmed with an arsenal o f

homemade crime fighting pano»,

the mild mannered Darry l

transforms himaelf into ever *".g) lant Blank man

Joining Blank mar. in hia war

on crime ta hia older brother arvl

-eiuctanl awiekick. Kevin. played

by David Alan Gner — reuniting

the comed> team made famous o n

television s "In Living I olor

Since no superhero would be

I ,'f1 . n rip—m :*fmot—f*r-—i-w«—»•• i»

Lane, Kobin tit vena La kimberlv

Joni. the ace televiaion reporter

* ho breaks the atory of Blank

man a e»capadea and catapult*

him to fame

Jason Alexander ia Mr Stone,

the sleazy newanvan aho tnea to

the acoop on Blankman Ma>

or Ham a. played by Christopher

Laiafurd. finda his campaign goals

thwarted by the mob a gridlock of

graft and corruption. Lynne Thig-

pen portrays the dot in* (rand

mother who mapirea her boy a,

Darry 1 and Kevin, to be baroca.

The daring duo moon find them-

selves in a face to-face showdown

with the underworld kingpin Mi

chael Minelh. played by Jon Poll

lo

.Alao opening thia week

• -The Color of Night — .An

erotic thriller about a psychiatrist

who becomea romantically en tan -

gled with one patient and caught

in a deadly mind game with an-

irther Stars Bruce Willia and

Jane Man:fa Rated R.

• Wagons Kaat'" — Fed up with

• West that a dangerou*. dirty

and dull, a group of settlers do the

unthinkable they form a wagon

train and head back ease

W

3 D Q H T

Qmkm I isr tUMMUk i mi prar, « teru Mac sag *ertt

THE CRITICS LOVE DANGER! Harrison Ford delivers in the summer s

break-through action thriller.

A must-see' Sensational' Exciting suspense and

mystery. An itelligent action thriller. A winner!"

Intrigue, murder, scandal.

sabotage' This movie has it all plus Harrison Ford at the top of his game

It keeps you on the edge ^ " 1 of your seat' Ford is

perfect. Another triumph in 9 his illustrious career W

H A R R I S O N F O R D W i ^

CLEAR PRESENT D A N G E R

M

C \

B f c N LCOCS I 'M* * *

Crime stopper: Eccentric inventor Darryl Walker (Damon Wavan^ transforms himself into the bargain basement neighborhood crime stopper known as Blank-man, and despite, himself, wins the heart of ace televi-sion reporter Kimberiy Jonz i Robin (lumens), tn Hfank-man. " a superhero adventure comedy from Columbia Pictures.

ERICA'S HONE * * * * * * * * wrr™* «.*rr tb«fl CHKIOOSIN nuts

— COl -"8 * . »C'U§£S.-L

* * * * * * * * M MM U D K ) MTHUCft >•*-' TH» WTIOCT MSS

* * * * * * * * MKtei SNH1 mit i«v Uci ,_*wt UO>Ntrt SWVKl

Tom

Forrest Gump

AMC BE 1 AIR 10 AMC MAPI I 1

ST\R GRATIOT

mm

NOW FLAYING s o t i H i i i i o c m

MAIN ART THI \TRi SHOWCASE

STAR TA%!OR 12 OAliS

AMC EALRI1 PARK AMC MOODS 6

D O V A D I S

STAR IIN< €M\ n m • IAIRI AM

" 1 ^ I 111!

"THE PERFECT SUMMER MOVIE FOR KIDS!"

"An excellent film for everyone!" , • mmm near i» aca w a w

Andre

Carmen adopts family Chnatine Jackaon of Plym-

outh ia the grand pricc winner %of our "Andre" con teat She

won four ticket* tn a iMfryning of the movie, a 4 inch, pluah replica of Andre the Seal, and a movie poster, - —

Nine other lucky reader* won four ticketa each to a pre view screening of "Andre." the atory of a seal who became leg end when be adopted a family on their aummer vacation.

To win. reader* wrote to tall ua about an animal who adopt ed their family

Here are exepert* from Jack son'a winning story-

Carmen came into our live* one day a few year* ago. 1 was driving to work in downtown Detroit in the far left express lane of I 96. I only aaw the dog

for an instant and 1 imrnedi ately pulled on the shoulder of the expressway. It was during the morning rush hour and she was jogging along facing traffic, apparently unaware of me call ing for her to atop. I'm sure-; that I looked quite aniu*mi; w ' 1 ran after her but all 1 could think of was the horror if ahe dec iced U> cross four'" lanes of traffic.

Fortunately for both of ua, a man was able to slop ahead of Carmen'* path and ahe ran to him When I caught up to them. I told htm that I would take the dog

People often comment on how lucky Carmen ia lo have found a home with ua We smile becauae we know that we are the lucky ones.

I \ \ L . MAIM A I ua c i w II.I.I> n ill.- h.-,«i •>! desi«e

!«•»• u : : (letmlMmi

Nothing i* il

sh rn di t iun>\ mio nlchi

AMC ABBI^ 8

AMC LUREI PARK I \*i SOI THI II ID CIT> STARTS FRIDAY, AUCUST I 9 T H

AMC BE I Alfl 10 AV«C CMD ORCHARD I AMC SOITHIASD 4 I \«< STIRll\G OR.IO

AMC MOODS b SHOWC \SI M unoas STARbaMHiitiilMHi

12 OAKS

LO VADIS SWMCASI K»SH«

STAR tfMMISIIB MHIV iv.w.uMwmm MI'l ' .VM'.ltfH

r i n n n . i AMC BEl AIO 10

SHOWCASE i. ' ] SHOWCASt I STAR ctttpr it TAC ICH% t AT T« m IL STAR TMCOTM « [ STAR «0<NIUI» MILT

. • a aa a.*cowwr caaeoaa

i i i i i u i a e i i i u i w

n o v i S H O W I N C

V ^ T e T i V i i a M

KISI?Y 1ES5ESB B2EHE1S523 ESEHH8FFLL SSJHESSEE

32323DGHEJ fffflflESEISM

» ' » ^ l NO PABBCB OB

COUPOMB A C C t P T t O

MELWIE GRIFFITH E D HARRIS

NEY Sneak Preview Saturday Night

M K S O U H f l l l D t i n ] IWC WOODS 6 | t A \ T 0 M C I M « «

i t ' i y . ' w u w m SHOWC \Sl PONTIAC t O V \ D I S

MVRiis(oin PUk a I STAR CRM 101 | SHOWC \SI n"*«i

CHECK MC/IC DWCCTOWY FOR REGULAR ENGAGJMENT BEGINS WEDNESDAY AUGUST 31

Thliwday . Auoytrr 18, 1994

CABLE TV

IHTHOVIMOM • Chsnn* 12

Monday. Aug. 22 — 3 p.m

Thia la Um Ufa: Tha VlaltaUon — 3:30 p.m.

S u m m i t L i g h t h o u s e : M i r a c l e a t t ana j

— 4 p.m. ( realad Equal: Houalng

— 4:30 p.m. CoaAt Guard Auxiliary: Wc

Make a Difference — 5 p.m. Cash Talks: Tarry Rakoita —

Americana For Raaponalble TV

-a— 5:30 p.m. •

tion Seriea — 6:30 p.m. The Sky'a the Limi t : St .

Colette Youth Group — World Youth Day. Par t I — 7 p.m. H«alth Talk With Laur ie

Brown: Diaobedlent Chil-dren — 7:30 p.m. Showcaae: On The Road Spe-

cial featuring Over Eaay and Country Singer, Gary Pierce — 8 p.m. The Bower Hour: Black Octo-

ber

— Tuesday. *u£ 23

3 p.m. — TLC 4 p.m. — Sing Praiae: St. Mau-

rice Concert 7 p.m. — Sporta: Livonia Over

30 Hockey, L.A.D.iea v*. Pres tage 8 p.m. — Sport* Central Pre-

sents: Outdoor Adventure. Florida Special 8c30 p.m. — Comical Mystery

Tour

Fnoav. Aua. 26 — Friday Encore. Repeat your fa-

vorite Channel 12 production.

C4TY CHAMMKL S

7 p.m. — Body Moves: Terry Timtner

7:30 p.m. — City EdiUoa 7:4ft p.m. — Council Agenda 8 p.m. — City Council Meeting

Live from City Hall

Tuf^y, ?3

7 p.m. — Noontime Concert: Trio Concertante

Livonia Libraries 8 p.m. — S porta: Men'a Softball,

Diveraey va. Lake Point

Wednesday. Aujt 24

7 p.m. — Body Moves: Aerobic Exercise

7t30 p.m. — City Edition: Paula Scott

8 p.m. — Here Come the Brides: Puppet Show

Thursday. Aug 25

7 p.m. -— Primetimers: Senior Visitation

7:30 p.m. — In Good Taste: Basil Pesto

8 p.m. — Sports Spotlight: Men's Softball, D'Amore va.

Food I and

Fnday, Aug. 26

7 p.m. — Body Moves 7:30 p.m. — City Edition 7:46 p.m. — Just You and Me 8 p.m. — At your request: For a

repeat show, call 421-2000, Ext. 340.

Wednesday. AUR. 24

3 p.m. — Life Matters 3:30 p.m. — Health and Home

Report: August Edition 4 p.m. — Livonia Library: Battle

of The Books 4:30 p.m. — Devon-Aire All-

Star Softball: Jr. Girls Division ft: 15 p.m. — United Way Cam

paign: the Unforgettable Dif-ference &30 p.m. — Let's Get Fit 7 p.m. — Corporate Cup 1993 7:30 p.m. — Perceptions 8 p.m. — Pet Pointers: Animal

Cruelty Laws 8:30 p.m. — Living With Your

Addiction

Thursday. Aue 25

3 p.m. — Health Quest: Skin Disorders

3:30 p.m. — Bridge with the Ex _ perta: Lesson 7

4 p.m. — Navy/Marine Corps News

4:30 p.m. — The Attive! Story ft p.m. — Clarenceville High

School 1994 Commencement 8:30 p.m. — MESC: The Job

Show 7 p.m. — A Study in Scripture:

What Does Affliction Mean-1

7:30 p.m. — The Capitol Report 6 p.m. — GOP TV presents: Ris-- ing Tide

SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE CKanaal IB

Monday. Au£. 22

10 a.m. — Schoolcraft, promo tape

10:30 a.m. — Economics U$A Part I: StabilizaUon Policy:

Are We SUU in Control? 11 a.m. — Faces of Culture 12 p.m. — Art of Being Human:

The Intricate Eye/Divine Discontent 1 p.m. — Time to Grow: Teenage

Relationships /Teenage Chal-lenges 2 p.m. — National Gallery of Art

Series

Wednesday. Aug. 24

10 a.m. — Schoolcraft promo tape

10:30 a.m. — Economics USA Part I: Stabilization Policy:

Are We Still in Control'* 11 a.m. — Faces of Culture: The

Face of Humanity/Anthropolo-gy and the Future 12 p.m. — Art of Being Human:

The World Was A1P Before Them/A Cry of Freedom 1 p.m. — Time To Grow: Three

Teenagers/Childhood Matters 2 p.m. — Impact Series 2:30 p.m. — Career Choices ae-

ries

COME PLAY IT UP AT OUR GYMB0REE GRAND OPENING!

The world"! feeding parenl child pUy program happily announce* our newest play center Wwklydaaes offer GYMBOREE fan. friends, nunk and activities m a roomful of colorful, tyke-ated play equipment

Seven age appropriate dasi levels tor newborns through 5-year-olds.

Novi Plymouth

west Bloomfield

810-7S7-2888

Classes Begin August 29, 1994

GyMBORfU

S u n f l o w e r

Slams, buahaa and vines. Choice ot many Mehke

Rag. 2.99 A up

Every U k Flower Stam & Hundreds ot choices' BeauMui colors and (lower types tor any arrangement. Rag. 29c a up

M B

Perfect tor decora: no m Ctarstmas trees Great tor oe rrvsature projects, tool Rag.!

Has 7 cotorW btooma. Juat drop n a v a e e r s • » £ • « craze

n home decor. 1JB Value!

' dam Ideal tor floral arrangements! Several styles available Reg. 2.M to 2v.M

By Annan Spa*. 2X*x3** up to 5*xr* sues as. Frae-starxing frames

i fronts. Reg 2.49 to A.M

2 5 % "

TapBStrtBS A U y e r e i TferBws Sad fringed 100% ooaon.

53'xW. 48-x68- or 50**60" sue. Reg 29.99 a 49.99

Cnooaa from OK-To-WesML Stop-fray and a«w Rag. 1.49 »o 3-99

3 t o r s 1

o 25 styles! For decorattng wreath*. z cralts. packages, etc Reg. 59c ea. By Tuhp*. 69 colors to

choose from Reg 99c ea

Clear Ptesttc Heart, ball or es

asfr projects. Reg 89c Heart, be! or egg tor By Uon Brand. 3-ox. afcema.

Many colors avasaoie. Rag. 2J2»

m DBMOincl^£

Ann Arbor

Antiques 5055 Ann ArtDor-Saline Road. Ann Ait>or, Michigan

O U R 2 6 t h S E A S O N

Robert Cornell Springfield. MA

fflU&&& v: .•

Joan Darnell Akron, OH

&

David Good Antique* Camden, OH

Orey Heron Antiques Atlan ta , GA

SUNDAY AUG.

2 1

6:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m New Hours Ovet 350 Dealers in Quality Antiques & Select Collectibles All Under Covet AH items guaranteed as represented Locator service for specialities and dealers. on site delrvery and shipping service

FREE PARKING ADMISSION $ 4 . 0 0

Ron Showalter 8l Scott Harris • Sandusky, OH

John L. Long Mineral, VA

SEE CLASSIFICATION 702 ANTIQUES

M a r g a r e t Brusher's Ann Arbor Antiques Market

Ann Arbor, MI

Foe further Information contoct - M . B f u s h e r , M a o a g e c

P.O. Box 1512, Ann Artxx, Michigan 48106

1 2 » | F ) * ( P . C . R . W . 0 - 1 0 B ) The Observer, T H U R S D A Y . A U G U S T 18 , 1 9 9 4

DEALERS

NOW! VOU CAN GET... SAVE! SAVE I S lW/E! Save hundreds ot dollars at your Metro Detroit Ford Dealers when you buy or lease selected new Ford F-Series pickups.

APR Financing for up to

48 months

ON NEW F-SERIES PICKUPS equipped with a 4 9L engine and manual transmission.

Save $1200(2) when you buy Preferred Equipment Package 507A on '94 Ford F-150 XLT 4x2 equipped with a 4.9L engine and man-ual transmission. Combine Option Package savings ot $1200 with Cash Backo> for a total value of $1950 Package includes: • Air Conditioning • Light and Convenience Group B • Speed Control •Tilt Steering • Power Locks • Power Windows • And More

OR, LEASE Ame/luxuS Betf -SeMsaj , 7*utc& Red Carpet Lease

Vchn lf Uttsim/ I'lfin

WITH A 24-MONTH RED CARPET LEASE

(1) Cash Back or special APR. Financing through Ford Credit lor quallfted buyers. 48 months at $22.09 per month per $1000 financed with 10% down. Dealer participation may affect savings. Take new retail detfvery from dealer stock, limited-time offer Special financing or cash back offers tor buying or leasing apply

to 1994 F-Series models equipped wtth 4 .9L engine and manual transmission. (Super Cab models are not eligible.) (2) Savings based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price af Option Package vs. MSRP o< options purchased separately (3) Toted savings based on Cash Back plus Option Package savings

Visit y o u r METRO DETROIT FORD DEALER t h r o u g h o u t t h e TH-County A r e a . . .

* <*M 3 ?d5o

* o- ' *.'• NftnDvM 60-2160

6333M(ten 3 ' 3 ) 5 0 4 - » 5 0

74 now. 01 J «

71000! 010)300-1000

x

43070 Q r a M aiotno-Tooo

13 '31 mat1 10601 Fort & (3131707-3036

mov roMD. etc. 777 John A (010) 505-4000

a m 707-2400

550 W SMAMMRd <610)340-1400 2090 S noch—tm Ad

(01A 663-0400 22P01 ten* M* Ad <010)770-7000

••W VM I t a N Ad •10)643-7500

0i»640^00o

s s s s V

1 0 3 3 1 (313)107-0060 T"» 4J1-7000

247501 • • • (610)607-3700

I M C «OVAt. 560 H • H I 646-4100

mm iw -am-•101474-1234

36000 Grata* A v ^ , * BCR V?4100

i' DC • c>, T<CAAh Ad 01*46*4100

79200 Rd f- • "

8000 f Country Lane •I0)76i-7500

ar. 13711 E E«NMM»Hd •10) 777-2700

10726 S T w a x i r I 013)301-0300

' .*» Minf •. a : •101360-1300

s a

FORD

S E T . 37300 Mchaift, 0 1 » 721-3060

33300 f ord 013)421 1300

32026 Man Ad 013)070-2200

<sr»

S U S M A V U N , B O M *

t i l l She (Observer

THURSDAY . AUGUST 1 8 , 1 9 9 4 SUBURBAN LIFE Church News, Page 2C

Announcements, Page 5C

C FAMILY ROOM

K A R E N MEIER

Baseball: Way it was meant to be

ig l e a g u e b a s e b a l l is too big for it* b r i t c h -e s S a l a r i e s - . loo b ig E g o s . . t oo big S t a d i u m * too b ig T i c k e t p r i c e s

too big E v e r y t h i n g too b ig T o o big . T O O BIG'

T h a t ' s j u s t not h o w it vt;ii mi ' i in t tn he Base -bal l wan m e a n t t o be a lot s m a l l e r A s m a l l s u m m e r y , m a g i c a l k i n d of g a m e T h e k i n d of g a m e I p l a y e d a s a k id in t h e o v e r g r o w n h e l d in t h e lit-t l e t o w n on M i c h i g a n ' s w e s t s ide T h e ( f a m e w h e r e j u s t h i t t i n g t h e ba l l , a n y d i r e c t i o n , m e a n t g r e a t n e s s T h e g a m e w i t h a few s i m p l e r u l e s : b n n g a b a t . w e a r s h o e s , h e l p t r a m p l e t h e t a l l w e e d s to m a k e t h e b a s e l i n e : d o n ' t a s k for m o r e t h a n t w o g h o s t m e n to b e on y o u r t e a m , d o n ' t a r g u e a b o u t a t i c k e d ba l l ' i t ' s j u s t a l i ck , not a s t r i k e or ba l l ' , a n d w h e n t h e ba l l g e t s lost in t h e w e e d s , go to s e c o n d

N o w ' t h a t w a s b a s e b a l l • s e a t - o f - t h e - p a n t s r u l e s , r a g - t a g t e a m s , lost a n d f o u n d e q u i p m e n t , h o t . dry a f t e r n o o n s t h a t s o m e t i m e s t u r n e d i n t o h o t , dry e v e n i n g * . s h e e r joy in m a k i n g it to sec-o n d b a s e a n d c i c a d a s a n d c n c k e t a o u r loyal f a n s

T h a t k i n d of b a s e b a l l m a g i c d o e s n ' t ex i s t in t h e big l e a g u e s T h a t ' s b e c a u s e t h o s e g u y s c h a s e d o l l a r s not d r e a m s

B u i t h a t d o e s n ' t m e a n b a s e b a l l m a g i c c a n ' t b e f o u n d a n y w h e r e I f o u n d i t ; 1 f o u n d a w h o l e t e a m c h a s i n g d r e a m s i n s t e a d of d o l l a r s no t J 5 m i l e s f r o m my o v e r g r o w n field T h e t e a m , a b r a n d n e w m i n o r l e a g u e o n e . i s t h e W e s t M i c h i g a n W h i t e -c a p s a n d t h e y p l a y i n a b r a n d n e w p l ace . O l d K e n t P a r k j u s t n o r t h of G r a n d R a p i d s .

T h e p a r k is p e r c h e d off t o t h e s i d e of U S - 1 3 1 ; a n t m i s s it Big . t a l l l igh t* Mtand lik» sen- —

The Ladies of the club

J uu C -w . _ tine Is around the s tadium, the ample paved parking lot with its bright white lines shimmer in the summer heat , and the grass grows green on the field.

It's a beautiful place. It's a small place. It's a beautiful place because it'a small. Its capacity is only 5.500. although the night I was there, there were 8.118 of us in seats and on the grassy slopes.

Family affair EnUre families turn out for these games - ba-

bies to grandpas: They all come They can afford it - parking is $1. cheap seats $3. expensive ones $4 50. popcorn $1

Even big hunks of little towns show up Ltke on Aug 1. Red Flannel Underwear Night at the stadium, when 450 people from the Red Flannel Underwear Capital of the World. Cedar Springs, bought up a block of seats and sat together be-hind home plate

That was the day I went. As the announcer, with his deep, booming

voice, introduced the players, he crescendoed and he fortissimoed through each name The crowd went wild. They recognized that those guys on the field were there for the sheer love of the game, not for the piles of money or any of the other things tha t have clouded and muddied the big leagues

These guys get $5,000 total for playing the game five months They travel to the away games by bus. They live in small apar tments near the field or with local families

Crowd pleasing They play teams from such places at South

Bend. Ind , and Cedar Rapids. Iowa They played the Appleton Foxes from Wisconsin that night One o f U t e T o m Waa so full of the joy of playing ball that he back flipped and cartwheeled o n t h t _ grass during the w a r m u p An impressed mur-mur bubbled up from the crowd.

When the warmups and introductions were complete, a man walked out on the field and sang the "Star-Spangled Banner" acapella. 8.118 voices rose up in song that August night in tha t little stadium, and I got goose bumps

I • • " * m v

Remember ing: Ruth Corbett (from left), Bessie Chiasson and Betty Henke thumb through the Home Science Club's scrap-book.

Friendship keeps them together Seventy-one years ago, teacher Deda Emmons organized Home Science Club at Detroit North-western High School. The club disbanded last year, but the remaining members still keep get-ting together, mostly out of friendship.

BY LINDA ANN CHOMPS SPBCIAL W a r r e n

Seventy-one years ago at North w e s t e r n High School in De t ro i t a bond was created'between the girls in Deda Emmons ' Home Sc i ence C lub . Al though t he i r n u m b e r s have dwindled over the yea r s , t h e t i es r e m a i n as s t r o n g as e v e r a s the August meeting at the Garden Ci ty home of Betty Colton H e n k e revealed.

"I like coming, becauae I like the g i r l s . " sa id Ruth C o r b e t t . 84 of W e a t l a n d . "We have a lot of f u n T h i s f ee l s like home to me . to be here."

Fo r t h e girls, r a n g i n g in age from 80lo Ha years old. the c a m s r a d e r i e h a s las ted t h r o u g h m a r r i a g e s , the b i r t h s of c h i l d r e n , grandchildren and great-grandchil-d ren and death. And to th ink , it is all based on the formation of a club whoae s tudent members served as hostesses for teachers' teas

" W e cont inue to meet b e c a u s e we don ' t wan t to lose t r ack of one another , the fun we've had over the y e a r s , we were all in t h e s a m e boat." said Henke. 80. "You jus t re-member ail the silly things "

F o u n d e d in 1923 by M i s s Em-mons, the club's pr imary purpose , according to its cons t i tu t ion , was " t o h a v e • g roup of h i g h school girls ready at any moment to t a k e complete charge of serving a t any social event," but also "to find new a n d novel ways of e n t e r t a i n i n g .

and lo f u r t h e r t h e s p i r i t of the home." l l was d i s b a n d e d a r o u n d 1932 af ter the high school banned all d u b s

In the ear ly days , t h e a l u m n a e numbered more t h a n 100. Today the number has dwindled to 12 ac-tive members who n\eet a t homes or r e s t a u r a n t s for lunch once a month J u n e through October, since many of t h e m e m b e r s s p e n d the winters in Florida^ Nine were pre-sen t a t the r ecen t m e e t i n g on Henke'n patio.

"Miss Emmons taught us how to p lank a f i sh , how to m a k e fancy sandwiches for the teas. Teas were big back then." said Henke.- .

Deda E m m o n s t a u g h t cooking as part of the home economics cur-riculum at Nor th western.'"Atoong the p la t i tudes she inst i l led in her students were "a good cook-wastes nothing" and "love l ightens labor"

Families matter . . "A p lace for e v e r y t h i n g , and

eve ry th ing in ita p lace ." recal led Bessie C h i a s s o n , 88, of Livonia , the only surv iv ing member of the founding group. Chiasaon believes the fact t h a t they were all having fami l ies a t t h e s a m e t i m e kep t them toge the r . She h a s four chil-d ren . 13 g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d 22 great-grandchildren.

"We kep t m e e t i n g becauae we all liked one a n o t h e r ; we all were having familiea," Chiasson said "J consider t h e m p a r t of my family.

The first: When teacher Deda Emmons (back row, fourth from left) founded the Home Science Club in 1923, 11 girls joined.

When I go to the ha i rdressers and say I'm going to a meet ing I've at-tended for the last 71 years, people can't believe.it.

"There ' s been a lot of changes over t h e yea r s We experienced a lot together. We lived through the Depression, the different wars and a lot of different preaidents. I wish we could go back and do it over."

Through t h e yoan j , club mem-bers held wh i t e e l ephan t sales to r a i s e f u n d s fo r t h e Ch i ld ren ' s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan. Liv ings ton C o m m u n i t y Hospice

and the Salvation Army. . "We he ld whi te e l e p h a n t s a l e s w h e r e peop le con t r i bu t ed some-t h i n g t h a t t hey d idn ' t w a n t any-more, t hen developed into sales of food, cookies and cakes. We made C h n a t m a s ornamenta and dressed dolls for Goodfellows," said Henke. "It's been a great group of people ."

"I t 'a ve ry suppor t ive ; I miss i t w h e n I 'm in Florida," added Ber-nice Cobane Smith , 80, of Walled Lake, formerly of West Bloomfield.

F*tEMOSMIF, e c

Red flannel toss The mayor oHBiTRStf Flannel Underwear

Capital threw out tha first pitch. The crowd roared, and the game waa under way. There were homeruna. severe bobbles, ground ruled dqubles. a three run inning, a very theatrical pitcher's mound conference, and a victory for the home team. The fans cheered and stamped

Earlier on they'd sang "Happy Bnthday" to Emily, a htt le girl who turned 12 t h a t day and got to stand on top of the Whitecapa dugout in

^Tlw^CTowdj^ j i auded when the Dirtioot Car in the Parking Lot Award was prsssnted The car's owner r a w e d a certificate for a free car waah Pairs of red flannel underwear were given away

Two kids were chosen for the noee-on-the-bat spin around r o a l f a e t contest Henry, the ebul-lient guy with STAFF written orf UM back of hia ahirt. got the crowd yslfcng in untaon and doing the wave Thoee peddling oeanuta. uoumrn and cotton candy had fresh, yo aa the did their job.

AIDS victim devotes life to son, educating others BY S U A MASON ST AFT W a r m

"I d o n ' t th ink we l l a v e r aee a world wi thout A I D S "

It'a a matter-of-fact s t a tement tha t 33-year-old T a m m y Boccomino makes to t h e smal l group of people gathered in the Harrieon School auditorium . . . Mat ter of fact and a roality for the mother of two who deals with the tragedy of AIDS, daily. . Boccomino is HIV positive; h e r 7-year old son

Michael haa AIDS Diagnosed seven yeara ago. following Michael's birth, ahe haa devoted herself to h e r son and to e d u c a t i n g people , especia l ly young people, about the killer disease

•"Hiera'a no second chance wi th th is disease." Boccomino said. "You can be tooted this morning, have sex tonight and got AIDS You can be • vir-gin when you f a t married and atill have AID8 "

Boccomino decided to go public about the dia-eaae for Michael and son Tony, age 9 T h i que* t ion w a s bow could Michael l i r a ou t his lira in dignity, if they kept the illneaa a secret

a t hundreda of high

schools and appeared on several local and nation-al television shows to tell her story and talk about what people must do to avoid being infected Her Aug 8 speech in Qarden City was sponsored by Hospice Services of Western Wayne Inc ' She directed severs! of her remarks to the lone

t eenager in t h e group, tel l ing her t h a t "AIDS ia not going to go away when you get mar r ied , you have to worry about your kids You have to talk to them "

Shared d i sease . It hasn ' t been easy for Boccominp. who was in-

fec ted by h e r first h u s b a n d , an IV d r u g u a e r whoae drug of choice was cocaine He died si most four yeara ago; hia second wife, whom he also in-fected. died two years ago

S u p r i s i n g l y , Boccomino haa only in fec t ed Michael Her husband Brian and 9-yaar-old son Tony tes ted nogative for the virus. And, yaa, she and Brian practice safe ssx

Stra ight t a l k : HIV positive. Tammy Boccomino talks about the effects of AIDS on a family.

• • • • • 11 • • ' 1

2 C * The Observer: T h i R80AY A u g u s t 18. 19^4 The Observer/ THL K»PAY A U G U S T 1 8 . 1 9 9 4 * J C

to* o w ne^f*vr. calendar sfioiXJt* sutxnrT&j no later msn noon fnday tor tfi* next rrtucsoay s &sve

RELIGION CALENDAR ooctlc himself to God (313) 722-691A

Interaetiooally known cuntempo rmr> C h n u u n t r t i t l St**« C«rrrn mil perform at 7 30 p i n Knda>. Au*, 19. at Temple Baptist Church. 23401' l hic«<*'. Keti ford The ooiKvrt b> the 1985 IX)\* A«n*fvl winner foe M*ir Vo-calist of the Vf«r u free of c l u r p be«r>irr. » low offering will be taken Call (313) 25^3333 B TUNDAMCtS Junior h u b uu l icniur hi^h •chool student* ar* incited to at tend "Saturday Night in the Park" from SO-9-30 p m Aug. 20 and Sept. 10 School uientifica Hon cards must be »bo»B Call S*«buT| I 'nited Vlethodl.ot Church at .313» 422 0149

• K F X W O O O M C W C Kenwoud Church of Christ in Livonia is holding its picnic after church »er\ioe* on Aug 21 Kami lues ar* encuuragvd to b n n | a dish to p ^ a Beverages will be fur m*h£d The church is at 20"J0t> M t r ^ n u n , L ivunu

• T 4 I H Y COMCSXT l > s r j and Sue Taile> tenor ami pianist from New York, will prr» ent inspirational w n c r n st 7 p m J»unday. A u | 21. at W*rd Prr<yvt«enan Church. 1?QUJ Farratngtoo Road. Livonia The

• T alleys perform in church**. coo f e r r i e s and on television and ra cbo at the United State* and Eu rope, and present master e lasses at colleges and universities They have released 20 albums Dana T alley is the former p n n o p a l teno* oo the "Live From The Met" television series <313) 4_"2-IS94

Be> Bush of Johas&oera. Ohio. will be ministering in music at 10:34 a m Sunday. Aug 21. at the Wealiand Christian L'mon Chitfch, Marquette and Wayne

Westland She will play the ptai£> and u n ( as she share* the FUA^I ID song.

A>6 p m Pastor Craig Watson willJioat a special screening of "Come the Morning, the latest filmlfroro World Wide Picture*, the footiun picture ministry of the" R1I9 Graham E-. armelistic Asso _ ciat$>n The film uses the laaue of hopelessness as a backdrop for the message >f man « need to rec •

• RACK) SHOWS WAAM l6tX> AM's radio show

What is Thi* Christian Selene* and Who are Theae Christian Sci enlists * continues throughout the summer at 9 a m Sundays. I pcoming shows will be "Why don't Christian Scientists mis prayer with medicine"''' 00 Aug 21. 'What are Christian Science nurses'*" on Aug. 28. 'What kind of person was Mary Baker Eddy really"*" on Sept. 4. "Media Cov erage of Christian Science" on Sept 11. "Whs don't Christian Scientist* take m e d i c i n e o n Sept 18. and "Is it possible to heal without medicine11" on Sept 25

• NALUKMEYENTI Hick K ingham. national field mmi ' inVs director for Promise Keepers, will 1* the guest speaker

\ n the morning worship service beginning at 11 a m Sunday. Aug 21. at Detroit First Church of the Naxarene on Haggerty just north of Eight Mite Koad. Kingham. one of the original 72 men who founded Promise Keeper* in Boulder. Colo . has been a pastor for more than 17 years. He ha» written several articles and is now authoring a book on relation a hi pa

"Music From the Heart. A Min-istry of Healing and Hope," a con cert by Nancy Stelter at 6 p.m Sunday, Aug 28 Her show fea tures a unique blend of handbell*, piano, and vocal selections which give* "testimony to God's healing power and hope for the survivors of abuse

Dr Phil Riley will be the guest speaker in t h e morning worship service beginning at 11 a m . Sun .lay, Aug. 28. He ha* served the Church of the Naiarene as pastor district superintendent in the Da kolas. division director of Sunday School Ministnea at international headquarters in Kansas City. Mo

The Rev Jerry Street, aasociate paator at First Church, will dis cuaa "Borderline Living" during II a m . service Sunday. Sept. 4 Musical guest* that rooming will be the Ken Apple Family from Nashville who will present a mini-concert of goapel music

Actor Chuck Neighbors will present a one-man dramatic ad aptation of Charles Sheldon's claaaic book. "In Hi* Step* ' st 6 p.m. Sunday. Sept 11. Like the

novel, set in the early 1900s. the drama will challenge the viewer to eiplore the meaning of Chnat ian diactpleahip and lake an in -depth look at a Christian's commitment to Christ. Adimaaion, parking and chil^ care are free. (810) 348-7600.

• FINE ARTS SCHOOL The School of Sacred Art*, a fine art* school located at Ward Pres-byterian Church in Livonia, anil hold registration" from Aug. 29-Sept 2 The school offer* private leaaon* and claasea in voice, art and Kings Kid* Players (chil-dren's drama group). Pnvste lea son* are also available for piano, strings, wind Instrument* and percussion For more information, call <313)422 1899 from 9 a.m.-6 p m Monday through Friday The church is located at 17000 Farm ington Road Livonia

• S I N G L E P L A C E

Single Place Ministries of the First Presbyterian Church of Northville offers summer volley-ball at 6:30 p.m Sundays at the Park Place Apartmenla. on Eight Mile, between Meadowbrook and Griswold. Northville, and at 7:30 p.m Wednesdays, on the back lawn of the church Coat is $1. (810)349 0911

• M E A L I N G S E R V I C E

The Rev Gene Sorensen will hold afi"'~t*td Fashioned tainted Ht-al ing Serv ice" at 7 30 p m Wednea day. Aug 24 Sorensen is inviting participants to come ready, will-ing. receptive snd open to the * powerful spoken word of healing affirmations."

For more information, call the church at (313> 421 1760

• F L E A M A R K E T

Rice Memorial 1 mted Vlethodist Church, 20601 Beech Daly Road in Redford Township will have a flea market 9 a m lo 4 p.m. Satur day. Aug 27 There will be more than 40 booths l313i 534 4907

• MOMS-TO-MOCTS Moms-to Moms will have a sale of maternity, infant snd chil dren's clothes. toyu and furniture 1 0 a m to 2 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 27. at ihe Tri-City Christian Cen ter, Michigan Avenue and Han -nan Road For table rental or for more information, call Chris at (313) 728 4504

New burg United Methodist

See RCLMJOM CALENDAR. 3C

COURT, VILLAGE & MONASTERY SOI T H A s i v x PAINTINGS FROM-THE PERMANENT COLLECTION

i f %

1 7 l l 0

O r*giuu * *#/»• •

— F e s t i v a l o e In ima NOW THROUGH SEPTEMBER 25,1994

Vivwl fu lu r , I m r a n J (tiem atInrn 1 7 7 painbntfs cm palm leaves, L r a j n u J e paper

snd t iod t , ranging from tKe !2tK lr» 1 9 A oenhiry.

Frm* urrth museum aJmiemirm.

UPCOMING EVENTS - Sunday, . N p h n i l w I I at 2 p^in. - Lec tu re Mail

R m p K h y M «m Indian Pain\»ng" \vy V i d i i M i i Desai. Di rec tor As ia Society GalUriaa

T H E DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS S200 « A~nue. D M 4*202. 311-613-7900

T V s w i i U w I wa>«II<iiii a J l r l l a O a i M l I

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iof AFFAWAKI I (f*M» iLsa*ai Mickegm.

In concert

An Inspiration: Dana and Sue Talley, tenor and pianist from Neu York City, will present an inspirational concert. "A Ministry of Joy. "at 7p.m. Tuesday. Aug. 23, at Memorial Church of Christ. 35475 Five Mile Road. Livonia. Dana has won eight national and international vocal competitions and performed in I 7 national opera companies, including the Metropolitan Opera. Sue is known for her work as a solo keyboard artist, composer/arranger and accompanist. Together, they have produced 20 albums. For more information, call the church at 464-6722:

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL I t ems for tMa calendar should De submitted no later than noon Fnday for the next Thursday s is sue

• AUGSBURG EVANGELICAL Augsburg Evangelical Lutheran Church will have ita vacation Bible school 1 -4 p.m. Aug. 22-26 at the church. 24801 W. Chicago, Redford. The school, for pres chooler* through fourth-graders, includes an sll-school celebration with s musical performance by the children. Call 534 5389

Assistance also is needed throughout the week. To volun-teer. call Beth Mclntyre st 535 0815 or Kris Hieplrr at 937-2723

• ALPHA BAPTIST Alphs Baptist Church. 28051 West Chicago, Livonia, will have its vacation Bible school 6:30-8:30 p.m. Aug. 22"-26 for children age 3 through the sixth grade. (313) 421 6300

• TWOTHY LUTHERAN The Episcopal Church of the

Holy Spinl and Timothy_Luther an Church invites children sges 3-12 to it* vacation Bible school 6:30 8:30 p.m Aug. 22 26, st the Church of the Holy Spirit. New burgh north of Joy Road in Livo-nis. Lesaona. crafts, songs and ac-tivities will cerhter on the theme. "God's Greatest Treasure Hunt." Suggested donstion is S5 per child. To register, call Amy at (313) 261-0766. For more informs tion. call Timothy Lutheran Church at (313) 427-2290

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NEW VOICES MARK and ROBIN KLA-

VON of Wsatlaad announce the birth of KJUBTIN MARIE J u n e 9 at Providence Hospital in Southfield. Grandparents are Bob and Alice Healy of Weatland and Mike and Jean Klavon of Wyandotte. Great-grandparents are Jewell Motes of Canton and Gertrude Diana of Wyandotte.

J E F F and KIM J E N K I N S of Canton announce the birth of B R E N D A N R U S S E L L July 7 at St. Joseph Mercy Hoapital in Ann Arbor. He haa two sisters, Brianna Christine. 4*4. and Andrea Lee. 2. Grand-parents are Gene Skamiera of Livonia. Carol Romero of

and Nancy Jenkins of Weat-y land Great-grand parenta are Therese PloUky of Detroit. Christine Kujaws of Sterling Heights snd George snd Edie Adams of Pinellaa Park, Fla.

J E F F and J O A N N E FER-G U S O N of Westland an-nounce the birth of J A C O B AARON Msy 30 st St. Mary Hospital in Livonia. Grand-parents sre George and Lynda Ferguson of Wayne and Irvin and Kay Linderman of Belle-ville.

J O E and C H R I S T I N A K A R C H E K of Novi announce the birth of C H R I S T I N A E L I Z A B E T H July 13. Grand-parents sre John and Barbara Zakoor of Windsor. Ontario, and Frank and Betty Karcher of Livonia.

R E E D and KATHY POSH of Canton announce the birth of MATTHEW K E N N E T H Ju ly 13 at Oak wood Hospital in Dearborn. He has a brother. Nicholas, 1. Grandparents are Patricia Janus of Canton and Richard and Ruth Posh of Dearborn Heights.

TONY and SUZIE LODEN of Livonia announce the birth

of J E S S E THOMAS of July 24 at Annapolis Hospital in Wayne. He has a brother, Tony. Grandparents are Jane Barrett of Livonia and Elaine Loden of Plymouth.

V I N C E N T a n d M A U -R E E N LAW of Canton an-nounce the birth of J A C O B M I C H A E L July 7 at SL Jo-seph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. He has two brothers, Andrew and Bradley, and a sis-ter. Colleen.

S T E V E N snd T A M M I E FLOYD of Garden City an nouncs the birth of AUSTIN T Y L E R July 16 at Annapolis Hospital in Wayne. He has a sister. Ashlie, 7. Grandparent* sre Ted and Shirley Fisher of Garden City and Bill snd Eve-lyn Floyd of Inkster.

S T E V E snd LORI KAR-1DES of Garden City, formerly of Plymouth, announce the birth of DYLAN J O S E P H July 23 at Providence Hospital in Southfield. He has s sister. Katlyn, 4. Grandparent* are Dr. Joseph De Ksroub of Plymouth and the late Frances De Karoub and Joan Brady of Plymouth and the late E. Steve . Karides. Great-grandparents are George snd Msttie Brady Sr. of Dearborn Heights.'

J I M and LORI P A R K S of WesUand announce the birth of J A M E S EDWARD IV June 27 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. Grand parents sre Roy snd Jsne t Warner of Rapid River and James and Rose Parks of Livo-

Writer craves others I

L0REHE OREEN

2 7 yeara witfce

with my r igh t h a n d . My mother e e a t la a sample of her handwr i t i ng for you to aaa lyaa a few yea r s ago. T h e eubeequent p r o f i l e w a a qui te accura te . I hope I have p r o v i d e d yon

with an ample sample for your analysis . Your column la won-derful .

T h a n k s so much. H.G. ,

Livonia

Today's handwriting sample is replete with omsmentation. This suggests s person who craves at-tention from others. Often she makes a pretentious display of herself, intended to invite praise

R A N D Y snd S H A R O N DUNNY of Ypsilsnti an-nounce the birth of LESLEY ELAINE July 9 st SL Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor.^ She has s brother, Brsndon,' 2l/». Grandparents sre Msr ths Dunny of Saline and Ron and Pat Porter of Redford.

Plymouth doctor honored for work

The Michigan Academy of Family Physicians hss honored Dr. John BstUe of Plymouth ss the Family Practice Educator of the Year.

The swsrd wss presenied dur ing the meeting of the Academy's Congress of Delegates- at Grand Traverse Resort July 16- The Michigan Academy of Family Physicians is s state organization representing more than 2,700 family physicisns.

Batt le gradusted from the Wsyne State University School of Medicine snd completed his in-ternship st Fitisimmons Army Hospital. He hss been director of the family practice residency pro-gram st Oskwood Hospital in Dearborn since 1980 snd is serv-ing a second sppointment ss di-rector pf medics] education snd continuing education at Osk-wood.

He is board certified in family practice snd before entering scs demia, BatUe had a private prac-tice in Dearborn. He also is s clin-ical associate professor at the Wayne State University School of Medicine and is serving ss the in-terim vice president of medical af-fairs, charged with guiding the de-t velopment of educational sffilis-tions between Oskwood Hospital, snd the University of Michigan.

In presenting the swsrd. Dr. T im Tobolic. president of the Michigan Academy of Family Physicisns. noted thst Battle's "educational and professional in-fluence sre felt indirectly by liter-slly thoussnds of patients weekly who benefit from the excellent care provided by fsmily physi-cians (he has trained)."

Battle is s member of the MAFP. He served as its president in 1991-1992.

Religion calendar from page 2C

Church of Livonia will hold its second annual Partnership Picnic et Kent Lake Park beginning st 9 s.m. Saturday. Aug. 27. (313) 525-9379.

• VOYAGERS Voyagers mixsd singles bowling league will resume pley s t 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 28. at Merri Bowl Lanes. Five Mile and Merri-man roads. Livonia. There arill bs a 1:90 p.m. meeting before league — i t, .«(• , Tk- laanir im fitwn tu p i iy ufJTTIi • ™ lf«|prYw -r* " people 36 years and older. People interested in joining or being a substi tute can call 013) 591-1360 or (313) 27S-9717. • CHRISTIAN PLAY T h e Rev. Douglas Webber *ill present the one-man dramatic play, "Come Unto Me," at 6 p m Sunday. Aug 2S, at Calvary Mis sionary Church. 29860 W. 8 i i Mile. Livonia Por more informs tion. call (313) 36r-6060.

Wayne and Pam Oarnahan will l^rfi.rm at &J0 p.aa. Sunday. Aug 2S, a t Kenwood Church of Christ, 30200 Mem man, Livonia The duo have been called to minister lo the elderly snd youth detention and rahebilitetk* centers, rescue

, and stats hospitals.

A group alao meets at 7:30 p m Thursdays for praise Scripture snd singing at St- Edith Church. 16089 Newburgh, Livonia. The group meets In the church meet ing room. (Use #far entrance 2.T Call Sandy at (313) 462 2243

S t Theodore Church's Spirit of ths Cmes Prayer Group meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays in the social hall. 8200 N. Wayne Road. Weat land. Call John at (313) 422-6611 or Margaret at (313) 4 * 7 - 0 1 *

and/or flattery. She wants so very much to impress, bs admired and receive compliments. She tries to squeese every bit of drama ou t of each situation. Center stags is where she wants to be found. Oth era may see en inflated sense of pride in her.

A high degree of insecurity is usually the underlying cause for this type of behavior. Her aelf-es-teem is not what she would like to have the world believe. Seeming-ly, she has experienced or per-ceives rejection of some sort which causes her to feel inferior. To compensate and feel more wor-thy in other people's eyes, she hss developed this artificial means of showing off her qualities.

Ornamented handwriting can also suggest one who is attracted to eye-catching fashions in cloth-ing Interior decorating would probably be more on the ornate than plain side also. Our srriter has s need to hold onto those things ths t symbolize security to

her. She may not be reedy to take big risks.

Overlapping lines tell us she has many irons in the fire at this time. While she likes to be busy snd active, she may currently he involved in more than she can comfortably handle.

Incons i s t en t word specing alert* us to inconsistencies in dealing arith others. Sometimes very friendly, other times less so. can make it difficult for others to

know where they stand with her.

Th is young woman can be qui te a persuasive talker. A tendency to

ising it sometimes seen. Whan th is happens, she can rationalise, of-fering all aorta of plausible-sounding reasons why it dida't-work out-

Strong persistence is psrvaaive in this handwriting

— — —

fALK '04 Rice Memorisl United Methodist Church of Redford Township is hosting Bridgewalk '94 s t Camp Kinawind during Labor Day weekend. The weekend, aimed at adults, includea the Labor Day walk acmes the Mackinac Bridge. Hiking cookouta, swimming and canoeing will fill up the rest of the weekend. 634-4907 or (800) 659 7000. Ext. 66.

• CHAM0HATK PRAYER A chsrismatic prayer gr iup meets at 6 p m . Sundays in Patio Class room 1 on the ground floor of the University Center et Madonne University. Schoolcraft and Levan roads. Livonia Call Shawn at (313) 464-9067 or Julie et (313)

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4Ce The Observer; T H L K S U A Y A L G I ST 1 8 . 1 9 9 4

& I The Observer/ THURSDAY. AUGUST 1 8 , 1 9 9 4 * 6 C

Tour Invitation to A I D S

Worship from page 1C E N G A G E M E N T S

Mat! Copy to OBSERVER A ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 36251 Schoolcraft , Uvonia 48150

CHURCH PAGE COPY CHANGES 953-2161. Fridays 9 00 a m 3 00 p.m.

BAPTIST

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 29475 W. Si* MiJe. Livonia ~ 525 3664 Of 261-9276

SoTMa, Sc«tOOl Mo"»ng Worship _ Evening Wor»ftq> A»C F AM>FY HOUR

• i u :

*OUT»« MAM O.UOS

TO 00 A . M 1 I 00 A M 6 00 PM ?30PM

HL

A u g u s t 2 1 s t

11 00 a.m. First Things First 6:00 p.m. Quest: Or. Charles Brooks

4 Cr%*ct> Concam*? *oou face*

LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 4 1 7 5 F a r m i n g t o n Rd. ( J u s t N. o l 1-96) • Livonia Church • 52S-6830 School Day Cara • 513-8413

Rrv Luther A Werth. Pastor

Sunday Worship 8:30 A 1100 a.m. Sunday School & Bible Claaa 9:45 a.m.

"Sharing the Love of Christ" Proschool, Kindergarten, Day Cara

EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN

R A f $ R < ; r ( U t U R L ' t J 252*5 Grutd River Ar taa t at 7 Mil* Road

R*diord. V«jciuo*a • SU-2300

Aeqwet Z l « " U p A T r e e -

t t . PAUL'S LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOO

& tim Sc»m Sor«<««a T UMCI P»«sc»

I "jrme tuoOM PM*» C+MK* know M»>>«

Worar«c • Jc « • > 30 * M V4H kN» l u t M

Wry V«p '30pm

ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN Ourcn A Sctioat 9S0S vanoy

CM» *or»n*> 8*11 00 A M 9.O.. ClMl 4 SS t XI A M

Monflj, E>«nng S*>K« 7 30 P M Oar* 0

G R A C E B A P T I S T C H U R C H

W e l c o m e s You! SCHEDULE OF SERVICES

42S-6215 or 42S-1116 FAMILY WORSHIP SUN 10.30 A.M. B I B L E SCHOOl - SUN 6 00 P.M.

Please call Church Office for schedu le of other services 28440 LYNDON. LIVONIA. Ml

KL«m Christ l . u i h a u t i Arv» A, Dor

• Uw Ant ot S**Oo*i P Vfrxx** • UU

Mors hip Service B JO 4 JOOO * w U«nn »wo> -

WcMjrtd LJ, M.nnlr

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOO

RTS30 GMANO WVER m BEECH DAL* 432 72* BEDFORD rvw>

Worship Service 9:15 A 11:00 A M

Sunday School 9 15 8 11 00 A M

Nursery ProvKtod «•* Victor F Haiboov PMIO>

Timothy fWb«h. Auoc p.

H0SANNA-TAB0R LUTHERAN CHURCH A SCHOOL

K0DLMT« -SO nKSorO - «]7 2424

WORSHIP WITH US Sunday Morning lOOO A M Monday Evening 7 00 P.M.

><MrSc.Mo *a-Scr«x»4r Grid* 907-2233

LUTHERAN CHURCH WISCONSIN SYNOO

T R I N I T Y P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H

10101 W Ann Arbor Rd.. Plymouth at OoMrwlaon S Arm Artk* Ad

Worship Services S i t • m N«yw 1 FrHu Soviet

11 OO i.m. Traditional kmc* ' SUMOAY SCHOOL to* ALL AGCS

• 30 A M

0» *m C Moora Paalo »•* *m Branftao Oasociaw PuKk , Nursery Provided <3- Phono 459-9550

Presbyterian Church

1 '000 f ormmqjon Rood L/vonta 422 1150

Worship SERVICES Sunday School

8:00. 9:15, 10:45 AM. and 12:05 P.M.

Evening Service 7:00 P.M.

i a

rOvHl#c

ff 00 AM WW I AM 1030

It waa by diagnoaod. The hospital decided to do a special i ted teat op the urn-tulica! blood of mothers delivering babies the day Michael waa born and teeted that blood for a variety of dlsseaas before using it. The mothers know nothing of the teet->ng.

Boccomino found out a month later'when the hoepital called to tell her she had teeted poeitive for

•$lho HIV vims. Reteeting turned .up the same reaulta.

The reaction waa a "big dlabel ief ' ; she and her husband didn't believe nor did they want to be-lieve it. Brian turned to binge drinking to deal with the fact that he would loee both hia wife and son to AIDS.

"We didn't have- a marriage then." Boccomitvo aaid. "we juat lived for our Son. We didn't think he would live to be 1 year old. I've gotten to a plateau where 1 live for today and my viaion ia for my aon."

Michael developed full-blown AIDS at age 4 and Boccomino haa become hia primary caregiver. Brian gave up his own buaineea and went back to being a pipe fitter to get the union's medical inaurance for hia family.

Crippled Children's help paya for a lot of Michael'a expense*, and their current policy does reimburse them for a portion of

oral. In the caae of oral sex. the person giving it ia at a high risk of letting AIDS, Boccomino said.

The virua can t be contracted from saliva, sweat and tears be-cause the concentration of the vi-rus is too low.

"And you can't gst it from kiss-ing; I've been kissing my husband for 10 years and he's not infect-ed," Boccomino said. "You would have lo take in a quart of saliva at one time to get a high enough con-centration and you'd drown before you got AIDS.

"You can wipe away the tears of a child with AIDS and not get it."

The second way ia blood to blood — through IV drug uae. ear or body piercing and tattooing without proper sterilisation and injectible steroid uae. popular among -high school athletes, aaid Boccomino, pointing to a high school wrestling team down South where buddies on the wres-tling team shared the needle.

During the early "80s, hemophi-liacs were at riak of AIDS because the clotting factor they rely on was made from tainted blood. Moat of thoee hemophiliacs who were infected were men who went on to infect their wives and who in turn passed it on to their chil-dren.

The third way is from mother to child while it is a fetus, while giv-ing birth where a lot of blood is

Boccomino's 3260 a month AZT present and through breast milk.

PRESBYTERIAN (U.SA.)

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA

NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH *u S .* t; taw c*

Sunder Scnooi • as A M Monwg Woratap M OO AH Cowing Woraftap ' 00 P M

• ear- -aday * 00 P U

TON - church

APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN

FIRST APOSTOUC LUTHERAN CHURCH 2S32S xalsiead Road at 11 U*e

IT. Umn 10*0 CATHOLIC CHI tCH

of TT I INAA • < » M > 5 » W I J I I (S !»».-»•»» i i

O t * LADY Off GOOD COt *SF.t

Faith Covenant Churdi I m fsm» a way ot UkM

m : »ara

T b a o t f t v LuUurran Church s»20 Wayne Rd

Bri»f*n Aon Arbor Trail ft Jo* Muad Livooia • 427 2290

SCNOAT SERVICE 9 30AM Kn Mary r OluiulL Pm!or

2S1 C7««

ST JOHTS LL'THUA.I CHURCH

539-2660 WORSHIP WITH US

W e d n e s d a y s a t 7 : 0 0 p . m . S u n d a y s a l 9 . 3 0 a . m .

Ate Rodney L Bvland Pastor

W i s c o n s i n Evangel ica i L u t h e r a n C h u r c h e s

WISCONSIN LUTHERAN RADIO H O U R

VVl \K IOSO M M)A> JO Mi A U

•

In Uvonia

St. Paul Cv. Lutheran Church 17110 Farmington Road

Pastor* Can Pag* * Jam* Hon 261 1360

WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday • : » S 10 00 AM

Sunday School I Cieeees » «$ lr Redford Townarwp

Lola Pars Ev Lutheran Church 14750 icmoch

Paawr Edward Zee - M2 S6S5 Worslwp Services S 30 S 1100 A M

Sundey School • 4S AM

Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian Church, (U.S.A.)

Hubbard at W Chicagb • Uvonia • 422-0494

X W o r s h i p a n d C h t i r c h S c h o o l 9:30 A.M.

Church School Iry/anf. Kindergarten

Rev Richard I Peters Rev Ruth Biilington

YOU ARE INVITED TO -v GARDEN CITY

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U SA.) S o"»«'Ui W

Sunday W o r s h i p 10:00 A.M. Church School 4 Nursery 10 00 AM

GmrD Baaar ha

V . ST TIMOTHY CHURCH

Livonia • 4S4-SS44

Sunday Scho Ol l « AM. AM kgs* F amity W orshtp 10:00 A M

-

FltST HtCStYTIRUH CMURCM Ma«n 4 Church - (313) 433-64*4

nraeoTs SeviCM S:30 »4£ am

N»**ory ProvOml

GENEVA PRESBYTERIAN CMUAO ( L U A , / ' a ' *• SS3S SnetocMi Re . Canton : S : WJMJM0U

"«8" MUM to A*

PENTECOSTAL INTER-DENOMINATIONAL

FULL GOSPEL CHURCH - OF PLYMOUTH

2*1 E. SPRING ST. 1 ami M m Mv I Socm ( or MM

SUNDAY WEONESOAV

rd O 443-0373

CHRIST U M H A R M O N Y M I N I S T R I E S

24230 West McMichois t ascu mm tt riepsps

eneaa Wwis.p 10 30 s m. Wednesday l«Me Study 7 00 p m

Friday Prstse and WortiMp 7 00 p a LacS 532 1000

AGAPE CHRISTIAN CENTER 41Sa0LAanAiSe*TrM

(313) McMasaMITO 4584240

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH OF AMERICA

Sandty Worship. 1:00 A 10:00 SJTL Wednesday - Family Might - 7:00 pjn. Nursery A ChNdrwi's Iflnlstry at All

prescription, but when she devel-ope AIDS, she said she will have to divorce ber husband to get help with her "outrageous" medical bills.

Relatives sued her family be-cause she used her name and as a

, result it was associated with AIDS. Some people also picketed

-tfae- school where she dtd volun-teer work, wanting her to wear a mask and gloves.

"People react mostly out of fear not their hearts," she said. "But if you think about there's someone living on every street who is HIV positive. Within five years, each of you will know someone who is HIV positive. There will be one child in every grade who will have AIDS that they got from their mother."

Boccomino pooh-poohs the idea of AIDS as a gay disease Grant ed, a lot of gay males were dying of AIDS in the early "80s, but with education, the gay community is no longer getting infected.

However, the group now at risk of AIDS, she said, is women "women who think like 1 did, 'I'm not gay'and I'm not an IV drug user. '" With her internal organs, the disease can filter into a wom-an's body through the thin mem-branes.

And likewise, a man may think because he isn't gay or an IV drug user, he can't get AIDS, but he can get it from a woman, accord-ing to Boccomino.

The AIDS ways The AIDS virus lives On T-

- cells, high concentrations of which can be found in blood, semen, vaginal fluids and breast milk and can be transmitted in three ways, the most prevalent being sex — vaginal, anal and

which has a lot of T-cells. Boccomino talked of her friends

who have been infected and died of AIDS. There's Ruth who dated a guy for a while before they sepa-rated. When he turned up sick at a later date, she discovered he was s casual IV drug user.. She. too. became ill and died. She was age

" 2 1 -

Another friend named Shelly at age 19 married an IV drug user. She cleaned up her act when she had a baby. He didn'L *° ahe di-vorced him. She remarried and discovered she was HIV positive at the birth of her second son. She now is in hospice care.

"She doesn't want any more drugs; she just wants to be home with her family," Boccomino said. "I'd like to go over once a week to give her husband a break; he has quit his>ob to be with her."

Boccomino had though about naming the names and ages of the people she has come to know in the last seven years who have died as the result of AIDS. She decid-ed not to when she' realized her list had 15-16 names on iL

And their ages led her to stress to the hospice workers present that there will be a lot of young people ages 25-35 who will be dy_-ing. infected 10 or so years earlier when they were in high school and college.

She also stressed that care-givers respect their patients' con-fidentiality, asking who they have and haven't told, and offering them compassion and support.

"Hug them right away and tell them youll be there to liatei AIDS patients need etiological help." she said. "And don't judge them, anyone in this room could be infected with AIDS, but you've just been lucky."

Weid-Golovoy Rober t Weid of Milan ,

Rosemary Sutton of Monroe and Amoa and Amy Golovoy of Can-ton announce the engagement of their children. Angela R. Weid and Nimrod Golovoy.

The bride ia a 1967 graduate of Monroe High School and a 1991 graduate of Purdue University in West Lafayette. Ind. She ia cur-rently employed With Ford Motor Company in Dearborn aa a prod-uct design engineer.

Her fiance ia a 1986 graduate of Plymouth Salem High Scliool and a 1991 graduate of the University of Michigan. He ia currently at-tending Wayne State University School of Medicine snd will grad-uate in the spring-of 1995.

Cunningham McCullough

Phillip and Patricia Cunning-ham of Livonia announce the en-gagement of their daughter, Cheryl Lynn, to Michael John McCullough. son of Howard and Patricia McCullough of SL Clair, Mich.

The bride-to-be is attending Madonna University working on a bachelor's degree in nursing. She received an asaqciate's degree in liberal arts from Schoolcraft Col-lege. She is employed by AAA of Michigan Insurance Co.

Her fiance attended Northern Michigan University. He is em-ployed by AAA of Michigan In-surance Co.

Petersort-Mueller

A December wedding is plsnned at Christ Lutheran Ch urchin Monroe. _

Nils and Donna Pi Plymouth announce the ment of their daughter. KeriLea. to Kevin Matthew Mueller, the aon of Rainer and Sandy Mueller of Plymouth.

The bride-to-be ia a graduate of Plymouth Canton High School and ia currently attending East-ern Michigan University. She will graduate in December erith a bachelor's degree in vocal music education. She is currently em-ployed at Country Charm in Plymouth.

Her fiance ia a graduate of Plymouth Canton High School and is currently-serving in the U.S. Navy as a machinist mate petty officer. He is stationed in Norfolk. Va , aboard the U.S.S. Theodore Rooaevelt.

Hudson-Hansen Paul and Susan Hudson of

Westland announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Patricia Lynn, -to John Richard Hansen, son of Chris and Susan Hansen of Unionville, Mich.

The bride-to-be is s graduate of John Glenn High School and is working toward her master's in physical therapy.

Her fiance is a graduate of USA High School and the University of Michigan erith a bachelor of sci-ence degree in geology.

An August wedding is planned in Settlement Lutheran Church.

A March wedding is planned at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Letter Day Saints in Plymouth.

A September wedding is planned in St. Colette's Church. U v o m a . — —

WEDDINGS

C a n t o n Community

Church M fee»» • Pre «M

1030

! V » .

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

ASSEMBLIES Of COO

mA church mmittonng to todsp't needs'

Ma* B. Moore, Pastor Agape Christian Acs dwny-K through 11

UNITED METHODIST

Family room

NARDDI PARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

ST. MATTHEWS UNITED METHODIST

Then sfter the game, standing Grand Rapids ia definitely worth very still in the perking lot. I iL heard crickets and cicadas. And I got gooee bumps, again. Now 1 bet you even get goose bumps, that's what baseball waa meant to lie If you have a question or com-

ment for Karen Meier, call her at 963-2047, mailbox number 1883, on a Touch-Tone phone, or write her at The Observer Newspapers, 3825/ ScKooicraft^Livon*a 48150

A closing note: The Whitecape play their last home game of the season on Sept. 2. Call their num ber. (800) 227-7946 (it's tool free), for their schedule. The drive to

Abdou-Matthews Cheryl Ann Matthews and Paul

Joseph Abdou were married Nov. 13. 1993, in the Academy of the Sacred Heart in West Bloomfield by the Rev. Ronald Kurzawa. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews of Livonia and he is the son of Ellen Abdou of Farmington Hills and the late Al-bert Abdou.

The bride is a graduate of Livo-nia Bentley High School, the Uni-versity of Michigsn snd Fordham University School of Law. She is employed as an assistant Oak-land County proedcutor.

The groom is a graduate of Farmington High School and Ferris State University. He is em-ployed by Fuji Photo USA as a territory representative.

Patricia Bohland served as ma-tron of honor with bridesmaids Colleen Cenk. Sheryl Roaol. Mary Beth Cervenak, Jeanne Savage and Susan Schultz. Christine

* , , , V~Kyner»on served as flower girl, a-tot-ot-psr D .v id Smith served as best

Scalero-Aiello Sheri Aiello and Frank Scalero

were married Aug. 6 in Madison Square Chris t ian Reformed Church in Grand Rapids by the Rev. David Beelen

The bride is the daughter of Linda and Jerry Aiello of Canton. The groom is the son of Elaine and Carmen Scalero of Palatine. 111.

The bride attended Plymouth Christian High School and grsdu a ted from Plymouth Canton High School. She alao graduated from Calvin College. She ia currently employed by Youth for ChrisL

The groom attended Fremd

i man with groomsmen Albert Ab-dou. Michael Pipp. Tim Fish, Terry Stuart and Kirk Chapin. Kevin, Ken and Mark Matthews served as ushers and Barry P ran ion served as ring bearer.

The couple received guests at the Southfield Manor. They are making their home in Farmington Hills.

Rizzi-Pachota Susan Marie Pechota and An-

thony Rizri were married July 2 in St. Joseph Catholic Church by the Rev. Richard Morse. She is the daughter of David and Joan Pachota of Ann Arbor, formerly of Livonia, and he is the son of Dr. Tony and Ann Rizzi of Lee's Summit. Mo. * The bridg is a graduate of La-dywuud~~TTigh School, Michigan State University and University of Michigan Law School. She is employed by Mercer County Community College as director of community education.

The groom is a graduate of Bel-ton High School, MIT in Cam-bridge! Mass.. and the University of Colorado in Boulder. He is at-tending Princeton University for

, his Ph.D. in physics. He is em-ployed by Martin Marietta.

Ann Pachota served as her sis-ter 's maid of honor with brides-maids Mary Johnston. Frances Pachota. Anna Mary Rizzi and Shari Shink. Jennifer Makowski

served as junior bridesmaid. Lorenzo Rizzi served as his

brother's best man with groom* men Domenic Rizzi, Raymond Rizzi. Eric Aslakson and Dan McLeod

The couple received guests at the Holiday Inn West in Ann Ar-bor before leaving on a trip to Ha waii. They are making their home in Princeton, N J .

from page 1C

High School in Palantine, 111., and graduated from Calvin Col-lege. He currently is employed as s high school English teacher.

They are making their home in Evanston. III.

Hooks-Haymaker Jill Renee ^iaymaker and

Thomas James Hooks Jr. were married Jan. 8 in First Presbyte-rian Church of Northville. She is the daughter of Byron and Bonnie Haymaker of Novi and he is the son of Tom and Carol Hooks of, Farmington Hills.

The couple received guests at Walnut Creek Country Club be-fore leaving on a trip to St. Lucia. They are making their home in Milfcrd.

1 Man*?

XSs-ll* "

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f f i PM. PUMl.UaeaM •«JS-*1©

Brightmoor Tabernacle A s s e m b l i e s o f Gofc • O J v t a C. RAtz. p*stor

•.IS i 10-30 am Salvation Prom God't Point Of View"

6: 30 pm Musical Drama presented by tk of PrankUn Road Christian School

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H E W B U R Q UNITED! MET. DO!ST CHURCH

•<r~mM TWI-OTY CHRISTIAN CENTER

AVBANANNA* 1 UGWT «A*TO* I J 71

• ISA. II

OAKLAND COUNTY 4280 ftir inghom

BloomftoW Fatmington Formlnglor MMord Novi Rochoste Royal Oak

10000 BEECH OALY « O A D

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M A 1 1 4 9 A J L August 21st ol Me Wesley's •To bock up.'PRESS 1

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August 2 let Are You In L o v e T

CNMCere et 1<t00 s.m

M. Clement Parr

South Lyon Troy

any touch tone telephone Oakland County PRIM 1, In Wayne County PRISS 2 and for Additional Areas PRESS 3, tallowing the city you are Interested In:

ADOfTIONAl. AREAS

Livingston County 4342

Woshtonaw 4345

Other Suburban Homei 4341

THE

(Observer NEWSPAPERS

Waiod Loke 42S6 Lakes Aroa 4281

WAYNC COUNTY Canton ......4261 Gordon City 4264 Livonia - 4260

;...,4263 Plymouth 4262 Redford 4265 Westland 4264 Doortoom 4315

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•c* Tha Obsenvr THI KSUAY AUGUST 18. 19 1

Friendship K m t h o u g h UM c lub- w a s otf\

i -u l t> d i s s o l v e d a* l b * a n n u a l d i n M T a t Ihe W e s t e r n G o l f A C o u n try C l u b LB 1993 U D t h e f u n d * d i s t r i b u t e d u> c h a r i t a b l e ocg*n IH»WI». they cuoliniK to M M k b

F o r M i u K m m o t t s It Ukr* a bit of digging to find

that tlM a«» t«nwu eWn*oi bind ing i fxai together is a grand old ! • ] who J m l in ISSd VMkb t U r i l that SIIM Kmmon> the* resounded tn chanH. The

number into lb* i iu«n»

/rom page IC ANNIVERSARIES

She • totally delightful totkr she taught me when you due l haw lemons to uae your in genuitv said Henke

" LV»ia holds us together, the m s« warm. fneodly." said Betty Kuemer Schott. -S3 oi New Hall) mure, formerly of t l w t w m "Nou cuuid cry oc her shoulder E\en thuugh the never had children, the always knew ju»t what to say She -.-ailed ua her guis becauae she rw>*f married arid had no children "

Schott jotned tn 1926 becauae U her admiration for Miss Em

I

"She » * s a m a r v e l o u s i n s p i r e t.oei lor girls She was always neat a n d a ' a a y s won* a p r e t t y h a n d k e - c h i e f S h e taught u s to w a s h our *arw4« be lore w* d i d s n y t h i n g . but • h a never cooked o u t s i d e *A school . S h e told ua. W h e n I go hoene. 1 never cook My sister arue l let me mW the kitchen She was the adhesive that made JUS stay together and as the years have (DM by we have formed real ty doee friendships

Eighty-seven year old Edrth Ternes Reynold, who taught school in Dearborn and Chicago for 4T~n yearv ended the tributes by saving. She was a remarkable • v o a c to start a greup like this It's a nice croup, almost tike fam

Back in "24: A year after being founded. Deda Emmons' Home Science Club at \orthwestern High School had grown to 27 members

C h a n g i n g t i m e s The world has changed over the

years. Wben the club, originated •even decade* ago. the dues were 10 cents By 1964. they jumped to $! The annual alumnae dinner in 1930 coat 75 cents By 1960. the dinner held at the BoCaford Inn was J3 25. A club scrapbook holds all of the handmade invitations for the annual dinners since the first.

Back then you had to make your own fun You couldn't afford to spend $100 on invitations, you mwde them It was a different world back then You could go anywhere without worrying." said Henke

Over the years, members gradu ally dispersed.

"A lot of them we loat to mar nage or moving." said Henke. who herself had left the state when husband AJ was transferred to Baltimore for a brief time.

Corbett lived in Florida for 20 yeara before moving back recent ly. Constance Hiowell Carter. 85. waa abaent for ain.ost 40 yeara af-ter she married a Kmart esecu live.

"I would hear from the girls, they never failed to remember me." Mid Carter who arill boat the SepC 17 meeting at her Howell home

Beatrice Newell Witter. 88. of

Brighton ia one of the newest members. She joined 20 yeara ago. ""We all have a similar back-ground." she said.

Barbara Hartsough brought her mother-in-law, Evelyn. 84. to the meeting. Lengthy marriages, aaya Barbara, seem to be another shared at t r ibute among club members Evelyn Hartaough and Henke are but two whoae mar-riages endured 50 yeara.

'"They're all an inapiration, ev-erybody here stays current on sports, politics and their fami-

l ies ." she said. "They're simply all women who have grown older They're from another generation where there's no talk of divorcee "

Demers Joseph and Ta

Livonia ware tha guaata of at a surprise party marking their golden wedding anniversary

1 The Demers exchanged vows on Aug. 11. 1944, ia Soutbbhdga, Maaa. She ia the former Taraaa Lemire. Aa part of the feetiviliea, the Demers renewed their wad-ding vows.

Thirty-year residents of Livo-nia. they have five children — Barry of Grand Ledge, Gregory of Cape Canaveral, Fla., Judy Ben dig of Canton, Mike of Weatland and Ken of Radford. They also have seven grandchildren.

The Demers. 10-year' retirees.

Elzermans — -Ernie and Cec Elzerman will

celebrate their 50th wedding an niversary Aug. 7 with an open house in WHIiamston hosted by their children.

The couple exchanged vows on Aug. 12. 1944. in the Plymoth Methodist Church. She is the for-mer Cecelia Hubert.

A veteran of the Merchant Ms-rines, Ernie worked on the Elxer-man family truck farm on Plym outh Road as well aa for the Wayne County Road Comtnia-sioh, Utilex in Fowlerville and as

Bersano Herman and Caroline Bersano

of Garden City celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary July 3.

The couple moved to Garden City in 1956 and have been active members of the communi ty

enjoy travel, arts snd crafts snd gardening.

a custodian for the Webberville Schools. !

She worked as a riveter at the Willow Run Bomber Plant, then worked in aalea. Following her husband to New York, ahe worked on Wall Street before they re-turned to the Plymouth area When they moved to Webberville. she was employed aa a cook in the local schools for aix yeara

Together , they es tabl i shed Elzerman s Greenhouse, where he currently arorks part-time arith his arife.

The couple has four children — Doug. Bill. Janet and Jim — and 12 grandchildren

through the Garden City Jayceea. Garden City Parka and Recre-ation Department, Garden City Youth Athletic Association and G a r d e n C i ty P r e s b y t e r i a n Church.

The Bersanos have two chil-dren.

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Victim testifies abductor had assistance fleeing area

BY D A a a a i x C U M gTsrv Wan*a

Karen Stewart Paras ot WeeC land testified that her ex-boy-frtend, WUham Joaeph Lavack. had help fleeing southeaat Michi-gan after be abducted her June 27 in Radford Toamship, where they met for dinner.

After Lavack forced her into a Trans Am and handcuffed her to a glove box handle, he drove to his hometoam ot Lincoln Park and made arrangement* by phone to pick up his 1967 Chevy Caprice naar a local drugstore, Perex testi-fied Monday.

Peres, 37, quoted Lavack, 30, as telling an unidentified friend by phone, "Pu t the ammo, the gun and the gas mask in the car."

l^svack alao spoke in codes such ss "condition red," which meant the abduction had oc curred. and "condition yellow," which meant that someone was to "sna tch" Peres's then-fiance, Tony, she testified.

Tony Peres of Westland was to he abducted "so I could wstch him (Lavack) put a bullet in (Peres's) head," Karen Peres tea ufied during a preliminary hear ing in Redford 17th District Court.

lavack picked up hia Caprice, but he and Karen Peres never saw her fiance (now her hoaband) be fore they left southeast Michigan for a nearly 450-mile trail of terror to the Upper Peninsula, she said.

lavack hasn ' t said whom he called; therefore, no charges against a potential accomplice have been possible, aaid Weat-land police SgL Terry Donohue. But Peres's testimony indicated for the first time thst Lavack msy have hsd help.

Monday's hearing ended with Judge Karen Khalil ordering La-vack to stand trial on one count of Kidnapping, nine counts of firat-degree criminal sexual conduct and 10 felony firearms charges He could face life in prison if con-victed.

Peres waa repeatedly raped in motel rooms, threatened at gun-point and, at one point, bound by thick tape and forced to endure a

grenade being placed between her breasts, in ber bra, with the pin pulled, she testified.

"Ha told ma not to move or else I'd be blown to bits." Peres aaid.

Peres licked the tape to mois-ten it so that ahe could apeak. She was aareating and the grenade waa slipping, ahe told Lavack, who then removed the explosive from ber bra, she said.

l^avack often smiled during Monday's hearing, and he began laughing loudly as he was led to a holding cell during a break in the proceedings. . Tony Peres sat in the front row

of the courtroom with other sup-porters of his arife.'

Karen Peres aaid ahe was re-peatedly forced to have inter course with Lavack and to per-form oral aes on him during the nine-day abduction that ended at 2:15 a.m. July 6, following a standoff between Lavack and au-thoritiea at an Upper Peninsula cabin.

Lavack told Peres tha t he still loved her. ahe aaid. "He said he couldn't believe that I was getting married and that he should juat end it all right then and blow my f-—-g head o f t "

Lavack forced her to have anal sex and later warned her that ahe had better follow hia commands "or 1 would get it again," Peres aaid. She haa aaid ahe obeyed him to save her life.

During stops in small towns, Peres mouthed the word "help" to people ahe encountered. One man "just looked right st me and then looked away." she said.

Three days into the abduction, Perex and Lavack saw a television news report about the abduction, and Lavack "freaked out." Peres testified. "He became really agi La ted He picked up the gun and started walking around the room with the gun."

When the couple entered the Upper Peninaula. Peres pleaded with Lavack to let her go, but she said he told her "it had gone too far."

Lavack would handcuff Peres to the steering wheel of the car whenever he got out, ahe aaid. At

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At one point, Lavack handed Perex a 9mm handgun and indi-cated that the Only way she could escape eras to kill .him, ahe aaid. He then grabbed the gun and told her that ahe missed ber chance, she said.

When asked why she didn't try to get away while ahe had the gun, Peres teetified that she was frightened becauae she knew that Lavack had another weapon, an aaaault rifle. He alao had knives and a bayonet, ahe later testified

Peres eras rescued by authori ties after she managed to paaa a note for help to a grocery store clerk near Marquette. The note helped police find the remote cab-in where Lavack had taken P«

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Atk About Our t iM_or«Mgri Opocm

l«W7

I

CITY OF PLYMOUTH ORDINANCE NO. 14-11

• AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CTTY OF PLYMOUTH BY MODIFYING SECTION S. 1H SCHEDULE OF REGULATIONS.

The Q t y ot Plymouth ordains

Section L The Zoning Ordinance Schedule ot Regulations a hereby modified by increasing the Maximum % of Lot Coverage from M% to JJ% for the R-l District

ARTICLE XIV - SCHEDULE OF REGULATIONS *

5 I «5 LIMITING HEIGHT. BULK. DENSITY AND AREA BY LAND USE ZONING DISTRICT

Use D i s t r i c t Z o n i n g D i s t r i c t

MINIMUM S E E LOT PER

DWELLING UNIT

MAXLML1M HEIGHT OF

STRUCTURES

MINIMUM YARD SETBACK (PER LOT IN FEET)

Minmuic floor area

Use D i s t r i c t Z o n i n g D i s t r i c t

Area la Sq.ft.

S.dih in Sq.ft.

Is la Feet Front SIDES Bear

per sail • aq. ft-i

bysB buildiagi

Use D i s t r i c t Z o n i n g D i s t r i c t

Area la Sq.ft.

S.dih in Sq.ft.

Is la Feet Front

Lean Our Total oTTwo

Bear per sail • aq. ft-i

bysB buildiagi

R 1 One-Family Rradmlit) 7.100 go 1 15<ti Ha! u » 050 33% KT1 Tyro-Family Kmdrsiia/ S.500 30 1 15 Mat 10 35 TOO j r .

RM 1 Mukipk-Famth Rmdmiul 1CJ-) - 1 2S«L*> / * 4 * ' ttod.e 35tiLei -

RM I Multipir- ttraih KnxieoUml <CJ> - - lS'd.e: lltUS- lOttLeS- 35-tU - -

Of Office - - 1 30 • tkl tk> tOyjm) -

B-l Local Banoe» - - 1 15 thi tkJ lOrj-m - -

R-l Central Bauoe** IV - • - 7&e' thfi ' m.p m.p' -

lal 1 30 tkl tk> l»tija- - -

B-14 General Huunom 1 15 Ik/ Ik' lOijumi -

H Ughl Indunn - - - 45 lSC.k 1*1*1 10<Lq> l»Lq> -

1-1 Hem*-} InduMn - SO 50,gJn t*lq> 40th, < 30.U,'

SECTION 2. Modify Section S I N S pertaining to nonconforming lots hy creating separate regulations for aagie family uses and other land uses

SECTION S.IMA Nuo-coofirmtng lots shall be governed by the following regulations

• a In any district in whict nngl«--famil> dwellings are permitted, notwithstand-ing limitations imposed by other provisions of this Chapter, a single-family dwelling and customary accessory hmldingi may be erected oo any angle lot of record at the effective date of adoption or amendment of this Chapter. This provtsMe shall apply even tfcnagti n c h lot falls to meet the requirements for area or width, or both, that are generally applicable ia the district pro-vided that yard dimensions and other requirements not Involving ares or width, or both, of the lot shall conform to the regulations for the district in which sach lot a located Variance to yhard requirements shall be obtained throagh approval of the Board of Appeals

b Ia aay district la which single family dwt lllwgr are aot permitted, uses per " rnittrif > hw i-«fisL-irl«3 on a r>.« Conforming kit of record at tie effrv-ti w

3ate or afeption or amendment of this rhapter. This provision ""shall apply r"veti thoagh mch lot fail* to meei tVrrqmrernefiU for srra or Width or botii tKat arr ^ - n r r ^ v MppV,. Me »n t l* fistrirT p r o v l ^ iKat sard Jirm-raW

' - or width, or both of Ae lot sEaT! la which sach lot a

subject to the totiowing restrictions - a r T h e floor msceSf a decklirierTace which occapies the reqsired rear yard

- set bark Jiai! not be above the elevaUon of li* TIRST HOOT ol the residence b TV ponton of s deck or terrace wWtf occupies the required rear

>-ard setback riJTrfct contain aay eock>lse<3 or covered Knx-.urw such as a

S ^ e or outdoor enctosre shall be subject to let cover :.£<• :;r:.:tatjons provided in KrUrW XiT~ ^ — 1 I nali£ dian aot occuprTTequirgd ade or front yard setback, hat

sk.ll be , , ^ ^ 2 regulation.^ of tils Wt ioe p e r C T j • to dachs aad lei i s eas

r P w m a a s a t o a U C S eaclosares^ach as gaaebos. porches, or screeaed enckaares, «ka!' noi br"plao^ Ir. rwjul.-^d froot. s»de or rasr yards

and other rwjuirrmenu not "invoTv conform to the regulations for the ance to yard reqaireenents shall he •HE. S w a g

ot>taine<1 UirougB approval of the

Section > T V gnaing Ordinance of the City of PlymoaU a hereby amended by modifying Section VIM as follows

VIM Accessory Balldlag. Struct ares sad Usaa Accessory buildings strut tares, aad saea except as Otherwise permitted in tha Chapter. *a l l be sabjact to the following regulations I. Where tha accessory W l d i a g to structurally attached to s main building.

K shall he sahjact to. and mast ceaform to. all regulations of this Chapter sabjsctto S* I to the main I

1 Aa sLisasary hwWh^s> shall not be erected in aay front or required yard - I . e jx »« allowed by this Ordtosnce

i No acre«sor\ t>uiidTn . structure or asa la reatdaaUal districts shall be * " t l W I eaiess the prtadpal stractare to which it a scceasory

r» or~rupTe3 < ut i l i se Vo T^HgTng. structure or uae rnavJSe

escept as allowed jyrein for ' leek

Section i Section Vtt Definitions <A-B> (14) Average Grade The average elevation of the ground level measured

1 wltWk^Le front, side or rear yard, within which a dach patio <5 terrace is located

Section V Section V«V Definitions fC-DL a hereby amended by inserting a new inhnrrliim alphabetically, and renumbering existing subsections ss re-quired. to rear as follows "" (I) Decfc A structure for oauloor realdsalisl activitiea six (4) mc*m or

more above ibeXveragr grtZe arg ,-onstr^-.^ OS aa elevated f ^ T dslion wkick may i a c S d e V s U . beams or poats

Section T Section V«T Definitions (I-L» Is hereby amended by deleting peOoe from

1 * Lot Coverage The part or percesS of the lot occapsed hy building* inclu^ag accessory buildings aad tndadiac hat aot limited to dacha, larrsces. pools, outdoor

i la residential districts AalT be permiUed oa any W •

« flii le le .had u nssaiij VWIih-g to isstrtssti. l aatrtcts shaU b cleaar thaa three (!) leet to aay tods or rear lot lias Is thoee

Section • Secuoa >•». Deflnitioas fO-S). Is hereby inhsactioas alphabetically, aad quired, to read as follows

•_ r.ITo T - ^ l u r f a c e a area or structure not more thar. t svur

Seruoe •. Sactiaa I * . Deftotuoas fT-t). to hsreby alohabetlcally aad I lasmfcwi

i a

T NA district *aH ding to aay residential distn I ar n lCS7TlTTSn5Ta»r ; to Ii L m l aa a cataar tot, the toia to* has ml

af tha fruat lot law sf tha Iat to Its t Whaaaai

which to substantially s rear. saM > d i a a g shafl sat pujart heyead tha fraat yard 1 t k t t o a rear M sec* oaraar tat Vhaa

I d T M H a s s f the tot to Ms ruarssMhuUdlag shall est preset heyuad ths sMs yard Use of ths lot la tha tear afaachcaraar tot

• I i iw i i j h i l l t o p all other a a s - r i a f a i l i i l d t o t r i c t s ^ ^ c o w ^

Sactiaa 14 Rights aad datisa which have a a t a n ll a y, hr-yuO uid

e c c w r t o * hr >re^eertecttve date el 1Mb <

l l . Should aay sactiaa. clause or hy a Oeurt of ctanpstsat " affect the validMy sf the

•attack sad bsi^l raalriciioas ^adlbd for He n l • • nij Meer stractare la l S l e T f!tpaewtVriMsadlt>\

• af ths Oty sf | [a sew IsetMa VII1. as IsOewa 1 T T R R A C X S . A N D O U T D O O R P * C X 0 S I M « A

* -AA-"

11 AU

affective tea (1«) days

a g f f i g ^ ^ i S M s K DOUGLAS A MILLER.

LINDA J LANGMESSER. CKy Ctert

T h e 'I

Longtime area clerk Cairns will be missed BY TOM B A M s t a f f k a m a

They called him "Mr Farminc too Hil ls" — and wi th good r 9 m

aon Floyd A. Cairna. whoae name

gracea the Farmington Hilla City Hall, waa townahip a n d city d a r k for 29 year* before hia retirement 10 yeara ago He waa the one they always went to when they wanted to know what arm* what in the city

"Thia city funct ions well today becauae of the work he did back then ." aaid Bob McConnell . who waa a Farmington Townah ip au-pervtaor dur ing part of Floyd Cairaa ' long reign aa clerk.

Mr Cairaa, a lifelong reaident of Farmington Hilla, died of congeative heart failure Tueaday at St. Mary's Hoepital in Livonia. He waa 79

D e d i c a t e d , c o n s c i e n t i o u s , oourtly and helpful are a few of the kind worda uaed by former colleagues to deacribe Mr. Cairna, who waa in office 21 yeara ago when Farmington Townahip be-came the city of Farmington Hilla.

"He waa a very dedicated, qui-et . conscientious public servant ." aaid McConnell "He did a lot of good work for the city. 1 remember tha t he pulled together all the wa-ter and sewer plana for the new city

"He had a terrific memory, and it was really needed. There weren't a lot of records back in thoae days "

Many mention memory Another longtime Farmington

Hil ls reaident, Kay Briggs, alao ment ioned Mr Ca i raa ' great memory.

"You could aak him juat about anything having to do with the city, and he'd know the aaid Brigga, who a t t ended 1

ington High School Cairna more than 60 yeara ago and served with him on the Farm-ington Hiatorical Commiaaion.

"He was a very nice, courtly man ." added Bngg>, "and he waa interested in people. Everybody respected him. When he aaid something, you knew it waa right."

Sue Rase, a current employee of the Hilla Clerka's Office, waa hired by Mr Cairaa. Again, hia memory for local facta was men-tioned

"He waa a great peraon to work for and he waa much respected in the communi ty ." Roae aaid. "He had a terrific memory for th ings that had happened in the city."

Keith Deacon, former Hilla counci lman, served with Mr Cairna on the city'a Economic De-velopment Corporat ion.

"The thing you have to know about Floyd Cairna ia t h a t he waa like a father to thia communi ty , " Deacon aaid. " H e knew where every drain and dra inpipe and waterway waa located in thia city . . . not juat the present ones, but alao the ones tha t uaed to be.

"You d idn ' t have to bother looking it u p in some book or chart- You juat aaked Floyd."

Log t An t election Born Nov. fi, 1914 in Farming

ton Townahip, Mr. Cairna waa ed-ucated in the c o m m u n i t y ' s schools Up until be became dark in 1966, Mr. Cairna ran a trucking

handed down from hia Hia trucka hauled milk

the farms to the Wilaon Dairy

anjWter." ed jFarm Fith Mr

calla, ami stayed almost 30 years, aa -the Farmington a n a changed from rural townahip to bustling suburb.

He retired aa city clerk at the end of 1964 The City Hall was named the- Floyd A. Cairaa Mu nicipal Building a few years later

Mr. Cairaa' resume includes a few stints aa acting townahip su-pervisor and acting city manager, aa well aa a long list of accom-plishments on a vie and govern

I ' Y M

c i t y , — 4 l w ' 4 k » » w |

t M rnwir. H # « M a

mental boarda and oocnmiaaiona. Soma of hia accomplishments

include cha i rmanahip of the Farmington Hilla Hiatftrical Com-miaaion. tenure on the Scheduling Committee of the Oakland Coun-ty Electiona Commiaaion. board member of the Farmington Area YMCA, and fund-raiaing chair-man for the current YMCA build-ing on Farmington Road.

He waa a paat master of the Maaonic Lodge, paat preaident of

the Farmington Exchange Club and a member of the Farmington Elka Club.

Mr. Cairaa, a member of the W i l l e d Lake Fi rs t B a p t i s t Church, served on tha Economic Development Corporation at the time of hia death.

Survivors include Leola, his wife of 56 years; a daughter, Gin-ny Steele of Troy, a son. Richard Cairns of Novi; a niece; a nephew, 11 grandchildren and 10 great

grandchildren. Visitation will be 2 9 p.m.;

Thursday, Aug. 16, at Thayer Rock Funeral Home. 33603 Grand River, Farmington. A service will be held 11 a m . Friday. Aug. 19. a t the SUM funeral home, the Rev. Allen Rogers of the Walled Lake First Baptist Church officiating.

In addition, a Masonic Memo-rial Service will be held at 7JO p.m. Thursday, Aug. 18, at Thay-er-Rock.

One of his customers waa the Farmington Townahip supervisor, who convinced him to run for public office. Dsapite thia encour-agement, Mr. Cairna lost to the incumbent, Harry McCracken. by about 60 votes in 1966.

But Mr. Cairaa waa appointed McCracken roeigned a

Mar. He eeemed to into the job.

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16,672

THURSDAY. AUGUST 1 8 , 1 9 9 4

®he Plymouth (Santon (Dbseruer

CREATIVE LIVING

INSIDE:

Real estate Exhibitions, Page 4 D

D

THROUGH THE £

V » C T O R I A DIAZ

'Losing Jessica' is a compelling story 'Losing JsBMea." by Robby DeBoer <289 pp. Doubkday. 122.00. j

As you know, in a recent, much-publicized legal battle, Robby and Jan DeBoer of Ann Arbor loet the 2V2-year-old child they had

raised since birth to tbe child's natural parents, Cara and Dan Schmidt, of Iowa. Known then as Baby Jeaaica (and since re-named Anna), the lit-tle girl has lived with the Schmidts for a little over a year now.

This sometimes surprising, up-close and per-sonal account of that battle doesn't clarify every-thing about this heart-wrenching event, of course. But, keeping in mind that every story haa (at least) two sides. "Losing Jessica" will cer-tainly help anyone reading it to see the aspiring adoptive parent* - and what they tried to do -more clearly. And, in a highly readable way. it will answer many queations about the legal sys-tem. especially as it relates to this case.

Reading thia book ia a little like sitting down with a loquacious friend (DeBoer made a speech at her own wedding) who ia trying very hard to make sense of something that does not lend it-self to logic: a full-fledged nightmare.

She stumbles from lime to time. She contra-dict* herself now and then and. in doing so, con-fuses. Also, her frequent tendency to note how long and how often she wept during the night-mare threatens somehow to t rmabse her emo-tion, and even to turn thia highly dramatic story into melodrama at times

Ultimately, though. "Losing Joaaica" ia a gen-uinely moving, quietly compelling story of thia "venture into a dark place . . . full of pain."

"How waa it poeaible that so many profeasion-al people could have been wrong?" DeBoer asks at ooe point.

Good ques t ion . It should be stressed at the outset that thia

book ia not simply a single-noted, unrelieved cry of pain Everyday life with "Jeesi." who seems to have been a remarkably uncomplicated child, waa apparently an ongoing, pleasure-filled ad-venture for the De Boers. We watch aa she grows, going with her to birthday parties, on Ann Arbor shopping tripe with "Momma." exploring her neighborhood at Halloween, experiencing Christmas, growing attached to a special cousin, forming a relationship with a playful uncle, visit-ing with adoring grandparents, carousing aropnd with Dutchy, the golden retriever, and other dose friends.

But. for the Deboerm (almost from the start), a darkness lingered a t the edges of the fun. With • time, it seemed to creep into more and more,cor-ners. and finally to touch almost every aspect of " their lives, until Jeaaica herself seemed, in a sense, the only light left .

For instance, though DeBoer does Hot really dwell on it her*, the Ann Arbor couple cam*, ear-ly on, to be in rather desperate financial rircum stances (This may surpnee many of ua who saw them, in all the brouhaha, as not particularly af-fluent, but certainly not desperate ) Legal billa mounted at an alarming rats, forcing Jan DeBoer, a printer, to take on two jobs Eventually, Robby sewed curtains at home to . help out. Jan was liyured ia an auto accident. Jeaaica needed minor surgery Medical billa en-tered in On the way to Iowa for yet another le-gal proceeding, their car broke down, and left them stranded juat out*id* Motine, III.

T h e mechanic aaid he could repair the engine for $3,000, or he would gtv* us $400," DeBoer write* "We had juat made the last payment n. We took the $400 "

Friends and family later chipped In. enabling the struggling couple to buy a uaed car. *

uroriae In thia book, a number of letter* Cara ter shortly after Jeeatcs's birth. I'm net sure

Michigan's largest children's art show will be on display at the Plymouth Cultural Center

• Art from outer space along with cartoon favorites like Kit the Cat and-the Lion King spring to life in the fourth annual Children's Art Show Aug. 28 at the Plymouth Cultural Center. This is the largest exhibit of children's ar t in Michigan fea tu r ing more than 350 art-works by students ranging in age from 3 to 16.

B Y L I N D A A N N C H O M I N S T A T T W R I T E R

^ \ Yvonne Lorenz ^ 0 ' of Plymouth be-

lieves s t rongly in rais ing her chil-dren Katie . 10,

J — and Joey, 8. to be well rounded. For

the last two summers the Lorenz children have attended weeklong art camps run by D A M Art' Studio and the city of Plymouth P a r k s and Recreation Department.

They along with 166 other bud-ding artists from the summer camp* will exhibit more than 360 artworks in a wide spectrum of mediums from paint ing, drawing and clay to scratchboard. sand and animat ion eels in "Art from Outer Space" 3-5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 28, in the Plymouth Cul tura l Cen te r , 625 Farmer. The public ia invited A re-ception sponsored by the city of Plymouth Parks and Recreat ion along with the viewing of art , and a secret mural is free.

"It 's a terrific self confidence builder to have their work in an art show and have people come and see it: That's juat an excellent end to the week," said Lorenz, who worked as a teacher's aide during her children's camp session to help defray the coata.

T h e kid* have a great time. Both of my kids love to draw, love to paint, but Joey plays sport* a* well. They need sport* for the physical ex-ercise. They learn to cooperate and work together as a team with oth-era. In the a r t camps, they get an

See IUmTzD

Young artists: Kristen Dillenbeck (top right) helps Angela Napohtano with her artwork. Kristen helped her mother, Sharon Dillenbeck, teach the class. Technique was stressed at this summer's art class Matt Reuter, 10, of Canton Township used plenty of textured mate-rials on his creation (above).

Helping hand : Jamie Tucci, an instructor at this year's art camp, offers some advice to young artist Sarah Bartholemew.

I i-

" j 5 "

STATT PHOTOS ST BOX I

State art show has big news

m ms ever heard Cara Schmidt utter a word during

controversy and. from that, I drew a oncluaion that ahe waa a rather emo-

tisnlsss woman who didn't have much to aay, or if ahe dad, couidnt think of how to aay it. The let-ters, however, are strikingly articulate One hopee that someday thia rather shadowy woman will write her account of theee event*, alao.

Victoria that af Livonia, a long time member of Detroit Women Writers, troche the boobe and literary mduetry for the Obeerver A Eccentric

You can leave m meeeagr for her on a Touch Tone phone by dtahng AU-SM7. then her

IS54

LOOKING AHEAD

B Y M A R Y KJLCMK STATT W a r m

It's a really big show at the Paint Creek Center for the Arts

The Rochester center's eighth an-nual Celebrate Michigan Artieta ex-hibition f ea tu res many large-size pieces and local talent from Redford TMVOFLHTO.

The show runs 10 a.m. to 6 p m Tuesday through Saturday to 23 in the Main Gallery i at 407 Pine

MariaLuiaa Belmont*. PCCA exhibi-tion director. "I thought the quality waa exceptionally high."

More than 200 artiata submitted entr ies to t h i s year 'a competition. Juror MaryAnn Wilkinson, aaaociate curator of 20th cen tu ry ar t at the Detroit Ina t i tu te of Arts, selected works by 37 artiata from 26 commu-nities in Michigan.

"Thia show is a superb croes section of Michigan art, including many artists

Award recipients This year ' s f i rs t prize ($1,000)

winner ia "Perfect Idea" by Nelson Smi th of Fernda le . who earned a master of fine arta degree from the

More artiata are entering the event aa ita reputation grow a

" 1 waa really impressed ," said

See ART SHOW, 2D

Off on canvas; Redford Township artist James

Pujdowski displayed

swans in which colors are angled to create a sense of

flowing movement.

Westland artist, Sound ra Weed kick* off the fall art daas aeaaon Sept. 12 with instruction in watercolor and oil painting through Continuing Education Service* at Schoolcraft College in Livonia.

Learn bsmc techniques, color mining, compo-sition and how to control the medium from the award winning artist who's painted for than 36 yeara. la advanced oil painting, will teach glazing technique* of tha

i book, enlarging a sketch and landscapss with a limit

Your Arta

A>a%e*t For information or to register, call

Schoolcraft College s CE8 office at (313) 462

WANTED Calling all Polish American artist* living in dford • i.irden City, Westland, Uvonia,

Canton Artiata of Polish back or by marriage and who were

or currently live in ths state their work for ths ninth

_

annual Richard Kubinaki Art Competition to be held Oct 2.

Deadline for entry ia Sept. 24. Original art in all mediums ia being accept-

ed A caah award of $200 will be given to the work judged Beet of Show. Other awards in-clude $160 for First Prise, $100 for Second, and $26 each for three honorable mentions.

The competition ia sponeored by the Friends of Polish Art and the Orchard Lake School* Artwork will bo exhibited Oct. 2-30 at the Galena on the schools' campus northwest of Detroit.

For more information and an entry form, call Johanna Bielecki

at (313) 661-4196. or Marian Owcaaraki at (610) 683-0346.

-

2 D * The Obeerverl THURSDAY AUGUST 1 8 . 1 9 9 4

Kids from poge ID

ouxiet lor iheir creative *i*ie and because ol that tbeyre g u n coo fUleot tn their sbditie* to do

That s one thin* the> a* • CT»

lenbarck wh om own children. K n * u n AND Erin attaodad the

alive Atda. and bar* they learn U>

T e a c h i n g t e c h n i q u e s AJ OO* recent union proved,

ueotieity o h i b i t i it—If ia a AUJ" mode OT M > * Dunn* a dayloo< camp fee iunac pau»Un« aod irawiaf. art camp diractor Sharon lAlleoback Mt up still life, OOE una OO aoccar. oo* OO baseball. In another. student* created nunia ture P A I N T I N G so they would un ierstand THE technique at pcenul T»m uaad by PREACH ImpreeAtoo •TE'Sewrat and Bonaard

THROUGHOUT the c a m p , W M U B I

• T U U Suaaa Arfiroff ot Ltvooia. H u f h BurWy of Aon Arbor, and Ray Rinke ot Plymouth t aufh i marbling. oil paioUttf and colored pencil

"We a a y my from cut and pasta. I teach praaeatatinei. mar

1 encourage kids to do it. With the prsechooi and eariy IT WIN it's not the reeults that are impertaac - They love doing it They love what they do They should have fun "doing iL There • houldn ' l be any guidelines around A All children * art ha* caent. It fata out the P*** ***! hwd from tnaade them." said DU-

' TECH child emht biting ta the show will receive a fine art medal I too Becauae it'a an exhibition not a competition. I want every ooe Uf feel good about themselves

"The work you're P**A« haa more technique, how to uae

' paints and pencil in ' different way*. The show this year ia BIG ger W» got the children more in-volved in the show iteelf by doing the mural. 1 wanted them to un deretand it waa their show "

Mural is theme A brightly colored mural done

::I ieinpeis i m u w i uii thia l r u * theme. The 15 by 10 foot work (eaturee 50 panels created by in-dividual a n camp aeaaiona under the direction of student aide Ker-ry locooelli. Since each aeasion worked oo only ooe panel, the mural ia a secret until all pieces are assembled for the show.

Lorenz says the mural is one more medium, student* have the opportunity to learn

"They get s chance to try all different typee of media. It'a much more extensive than what they learn in school as FAR as tech niquea. What they learn here they practice at home The foil piecea. they wouldn't have known how to

do. but they learn it hare aod take it home. They learn juat becauae they can't draw, they can be suc-cessful in other media."

Bedford Townahip reaident. Linda Jackson agrees arith her Thia is tha first an camp attend-ed by her 10-year-old daughter.

"This allows Kelly to develop her talents beyood the classroom, beyood what'a available at other camps Sharon'a so professional and teaches them self esteem. It allow* Kelly to be her own person and not juat a participant in group 'activities She haa some-thing to show for it and be proud of.' said Jackson, principal of Chir Lady of Victory school in North-v i l l e . 1 '

Jackson is most enthusiaatic about the art show at the end of the camp and the opportunity it affords students.

Art show

"It's an exciting privilege for the kids to have their artwork in tha show."

Working on animation eels dur-ing a recent camp saaaton, stu-dents sat quietly. Intent on cap-turing the likenaaa of their favor-ite cartoon characters. Katie Lorena waa doing a line drawing of Kit the Cat which ahe will then transfer onto a cel.

Young artiata "At school for the whole yaar

you get to do maybe 26 projects at school My favorite part of the camp is painting, and the art show at the end. It's fun." said Katie, stressing that while she doean't plan on making a career out of art. she likes it as s hobby.

This is.alao Matt Reuter s sec-ond year in the art'camp. The 10-year-old waa in the midat of draw-ing Marvin the Martian.

"I like how creative it is. It's re-alty fun becauae you nevar know what's going to happen tomor-row." said Reutar at Canton Township.

Nina-year-old Gary Kin. also of Can too. was enjoying the art camp for the very first time.

"My favorite ia all. every sij*ie uae. They're fun." said Kin as he drew Dizzy from Tiny Teens Ad-ventures.

If you missed ths camps, in fall tha art continue in the form of classes at the Plymouth Cultural Center. Westland Bailey Canter. Ptym-outh Canton elementary schools. D A M Art Studio and through ths Canton Parks snd Rsnaat io i r Department. Associate director J a n is Tuoci

helped Dillenbeck teach tha camp sessions with additional halp

from Blaine Sevola of Canton. Marilyn Grach of Northville. and Brian Walker and Marion Mar-sion of Livonia. .

"The moat important thing they gat out of the cam pa ia coofl- M dance. I don't ahow them to crunch anything because what the artist sees la not neceeaarily what everyone alee does It alao devel- . opa their hand aad motor skills snd the way they aae things." «.

' Local businesses contributing gift certificates and art suppliss for the drawing include Frame yrarks of Plymouth, and tha Plymouth Cultural Canter. The Art Store. Canton; MUler Art Supply, Farmington; and from Livonia, the Art Palette, JNB matting aervicee, Deaign A Shirt, Livonia Trophy and Sales, and Integrated Crafts , Arts 4 Novel

from page ID

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C ran brook Academy of Art. The work features bright colors and a subtle message. The painting shows two large, red. shadowy hands, A cup snd ssucer. snd s book in s bird cage with an open door. All of the images are over a text that is integrated into the painL

The viewer is invited to explore mysteries of the mind. Is the book erith iU ideas "safe" in the cage, or should it be "free"? What ia the key to finding a eray out of the surrounding erriting"*

"Perfect Ides" will be repro duced on s limited edition fine art poster, sales of which will benefit programs at the non-profit P C C A .

S e c o n d prixe ( $ 5 0 0 ) w e n t t o P i

Benio of Adrian and third prize I $250) to Robert Bielat of Fern dale. Honorable mention swards ($100 sach) went to Allen Berke of Madison Height* and Carole Zak of Rochester

Benio* pisce. "Hsjira," fee cures a paper human figure, torn in places ss though it were a co-coon from which something had emerged The figure reclinee on a pile of bristly teasels, which resemble the tope of cattails, snd

examine* s brown smear oo its chest.

"Bones A Stones I" is Bielat'* work. Components of the mized media wall piece include an ap-parent vertebrae, a smooth stone, hooks and pieces of wood The items sre srranged on a wire screen It is "bare bones" but alao has a strong beauty with ita sym-metry.

Berke. who teaches at Wayne State University and the Bir-mingham Bloomfield Art Aaaocia-tion. presents an untitled oil work that represents Michigan's auto history. A faceleas assembly line of cars turns into a variety of workers in the foreground, the rugged workers taking on the strength of auto component* A figure suggesting Walter Reuther is at the side. Berke exhibited at ths Xocbipilli Gallery in Birming-ham recently and at the Helen DeRoy show at Oakland Commu-nity College laat year

"Daughter," a mixed media work by Zak, comment* on the role of women. The piece features acrylic and antique prints. Por-traits of different man line the border, while s portrait suggesting

"mother and daughter is repeated in the center, all on a quiltlike de-sign. The message is that women have been kept in place without change, but a crack in the center hinU that this pattern may be broken. Zak'S work may be seen at the David Klein Gallery in Bir-mingham.

artists Dale a n d D a l i

Hills. Ps Kaplan o

Variety Among the other local

are Joseph Bernard Sparaga of Bloomfield ter Gilleran and Sally iCaplan of Birmingham. Shirley Pariah of Lathrup Village and Marian Mu-die and James PujdoWski of Red-ford.

Bernard'* "Bottom of the Hour" is an acrylic and collage on wood. Its elements include film strips and what look like seeds, arranged within a series of rectan-gles. Sections of the work almost look as though they are in a sort of gel. The feeling ia that of a moment holding still.

"Street Crowd" by Gilleran is an oil painting upon which a pointillist style plays, colors dancing and lines overlapping. Sparafe's "Broken Spell" is s

haunting, charcoal on paper piece in which a veil hangs loose over a flat figure. As the veil moves slightly, it ia a* if the figure IS moving it with a feeble breath.

Bright and brooding hues con-verge in two oil paintings. "Ma-rian" by Mudie and "Excursion" by Pujdowski. a portrait and a scene of swsn* respectively. In "Excursion." bands of color are sngled or placed si moat vertically or horizontally to create a sense of flowing movement.

Kaplan's "Her First Steps . . . " consists of bronze figures stand-ing on the wall. They turn things sround as the viewer turns a head to examine Ubem Color is strong in Parish's oil painting. "Eternity

ea

Arts Foundation of Michigan provided the $ 1 , 0 0 0 first place prize. The Avon Printing Co.. the Balian Eye Center. Dillman A Upton and - First of America Bank's Rochester Community Group each made $ 1 , 0 0 0 contri-butions toward exhibition ex-penses. Amen tech donated the printing coats of the call for AO-tries. Consumers Power un-derwrote the exhibit invitation.

CALL COLDWELL BANKER Schweitzer Real Estate

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I « M s « (OSA^SOOTI

NorthviKle /NOVT ( S I O ) 5 4 7 - 5 0 5 0

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* * * *

REMERICA x Serving Plymouth, Canton, Redford, Lii*onia,

Garden City, Westlar\d, Hamburg, Pickney, Riverview, Orion and Belleville

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O A A »at * « « <

R — N J

V A C A T I O N I N Y O U * O W N B A C K Y A R D towwy bnck ranch nth 3 Osdroom and apw ttng 16*32 mground pool w t > W l Shd*. W roLTKiaO by privacy Isncs Fwehsd bsssmeo updasd M c t w n dMti osh csbmso da lwaa fwr Move snd n a c i o a w s ' $92 900 ( R T I t ) aeapwcA Hoarroww aesi-Toas (lip u^idea

F U L L O F S U R P R I S E S L a g w than t took* Tha bncs « *h 3.000 aq fL ot comior tsba M 1 9 . Isstu^nfl upOsled hSchsn 4 isrge bsdroona gaaga m a •* msctanac a

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W E S T L A N D L a g * 2 * o r y homs a«h at ths bsSa and - rus-tle* Updaea «0ude amdoara. k i lc fwn root, tumscs and mors Moms show* pnd* od own-ership Aalung S79 900 aCMCIOCA HOHTTOWM MALTOM o m 4«*SS12

G R E A T L O C A T I O N Nsa centra sir. tumscs amdoara & root Kitchen afcyttght» ftmahsd bssemsni «wth r*c room. 2v, ca gasge $75 900 (6275) RtMfMCA WCUWK 4 ASSOCIATE! 011) •

F A B U L O U S C O L O N I A L !

Extra meuauon near certral a r root a '90 naa tub « * * « a n k i I 92 glsas bkocfc mnOomt 93 *» rwa gtsa* m a n X M 93 rwa carpst one yew rsnty. 1139.900 (A1B3)

1 NCALTOAS A M r • !iu P R I O E O F O W N E R S H I P

Enioy ths spsoou* tsmSy room w«h hrsplacs wi thn 3 bsdroom Dst* colorsal •> Northwssi Lrvom* iat ftoor laundry 2 c a atsct isd gsrsgs

N I C E Very charming c o t o n * te«ure» 3 bedroom* open concept g r s a tor sntsrtar»ng M t s a msnt. covers* tronl porch w«h *a*ng etacmc* BSIOKT SFIURR (IIJJ ITS-IOIS

$1)4.900 (FS721) NCMCRKA HOHCTOWa NtALTOaS (3U) 4JS-J4SS

N O V I ! U r g e 1900 aq It cotonal locatsd on large corner lot in Whiapenng Meadow* 03 Feature! 3 bsdroom* 2 cw attachsd g a s g e FsnWy room and much mors Aekmg $169,900 Ju« reduced' - * neidencA Moarrowa atALToas ( i n *m-ooij

W A N T S O M E S P A C E ? Msrtsnancs trss rsnch on l age l o t nacs « e room*, newer doormat window* carpel and root $79,999 (6295) REMERICA toCKERMtG 4 ASSOQATES plJI 1

* 4

COUNTRY LIVING. MINUTES TO TOWN! Srnaled « s qua t co«*Wy tub t t w * u p a d e a i 3 tad room rsncft tesiure* a frsshty ismodead neotrsl decor large a x r t r y latchsr updated anndows. aWcmcal ptumdmg snd m o n S i t rounded by woodsy oafc. w*t 199 900 (A196) HOdCatCA MOaFTOSM MALT0M (31J»4S* J23

D O N T M I S S A T H I N G ! ! Pnme locakon Burton Ho«ow rsnch Usaw Oath twraty room arth Andersen bey anndow* and a fcnahsd bsssmsrt Nsw csrpa snd dscor Oku* 2V, ban* orty $147,900 (F5720)

(JlJl 43S-MS0

V E R Y A F F O R D A B L E C O L O N I A L On sors large tot a Plymouth BssuKU Mchsn

Ommg room dsn. 2 bsth Kwsty enctoeed porch tor asm *ummw evsoang* Wha a buy' $119,900

I

S T U N N I N G 2300 S O FT V I C T O R I A N Andsrasn anndow* weh 5 bay* A 4 Ooorwaftt 9 c e * n g * ftrspiace ma*te< w t e with M l bsth hot tuO 3 « car garage custom b u a hitcfwn formal <tnnq room circular ctsirway Gazebo bom v t s on 4 sere* $279,500 (6301)

S T A R T P A C K I N G ! Thn 3 bedroom home ha* * * • Large master bedroom w«h v, bath and large & o * a . newer anndow 2'^ car garage centra as newly noed $49 900 (7661) REMERICA nCXEMNG 4 ASSOCIATES 013) UMW1

W A L K T O T O W N ! Charmang Plymouth c o l o n y Large Irving room Mid tormM dining room Beautrtu *un room or tamSy room witn r a i aed cwhng & cerarrac Vx* New c a p a hnashed bsasmem centra as and attached garage (A915J KeaemcA HOMCToem acALToas o m im m i

C A N T O N C O L O N I A L • 1 emo deled and rsdscoratsd

• s w s Supw dean. apM plan *ah ncti oak carpseng tMOughout

1 Fssehed beeement $119,900 {F5136> BMCA NOaVTOWa RSAATOaS I1UI

C O N D O W I T H Enfoy the chsngsig season* Irom your torma

Lovely 2 beOoom and weh I second U bsth induds* sN

_ _ pod. tsnna court* 6 cfcbhouae Shopping ctoae by Horn1 Only $45 900

0IJ)4»SO1J

I M M A C U L A T E L I V O N I A S C H O O L S Three bedroom great room ranch totally re-modeled rade Csrsmic bath* & toyw F r e ptace 2 car attached garage B e a i a t a and-acaped with large decfc A must *ee' $139 900 (7W4) REMERICA ROUEIWIG 4 ASSOCIATES pi» «M00

S T A R T P A C K I N G ! A debghttid 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch 4 2 car attached garage A compawiy updaad maan lensce free home thi* chanwng home has it aa1

New luichen anndows root harOwood Itoors m Kitchen & tamty room $138^00 ( # A i M ) REMERICA HOMETOWN REALTORS 0 1 « 4SS422J

R O S E D A L E G A R D E N S ! W M mamta/nec 4 bedroom colonel on tree bned street Forma Cbnmg room t a m ^ mom. firepace * Irving room mostty hardwood Boors TastetiMy decoraed 2 car garage A» tor $129,900 (S1146) RCMCMICA SUSUaSAM SEAl-TOaS 011) 2*1-1400

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m m W H A T A LOT!

4 bsdroom cetonal on a large 7t*240 lenced tot Tha lovely homs Mure* a lags taiWy room. Isrge m a w bedroom large wood deck.

B E A U T I F U L H O M E I N P L Y M O U T H Arborcroft Sub updeai gaore' Four bsdroom cdonal weh 2Vt bath*, tsmaly room torma <hn mg room, neusa dscor Lovely Iront porch & deck to aaich Ihs world go by $182 500

3 * w l torrwe. ato M * * wak«g NoacToaaatAtroat 013 ,4^12 M a n to tnoppng csnars achooa and churda* Want tpacs and comtort N » l < Home warranty ewMded (F5711) s«aea«A Hoarroaa auuToas 0 m 42**00

H O N E Y S T O P T H E C A R ! Canton Cotoma b u * si B6 testure* 3 bedroom* including m a s a bedroom 2 car attached g * rage large kitchen with eating area doorwalf to dec* 6 spacious lenced m backyad Fireplace lor those ch«y raght* Only $113,900' <Ai96< REMERICA HOaCTOWK SEALTOaS 01* 4SSA222

• • • • • • • • W W * * * * * * * * * * * * * * J

$3500 M O V E S Y O U I N Sharp 3 bedroom 1V» bath with new carpeting new kitchen cupboard 6 txa t r. ckshwasher Big lenced yard with dsck dose to school* $72 900 (7685) REMERICA PICXEMNC 4 ASSOCIATES 01»

M E C H A N I C ' S D R E A M G A R A G E ! Three car garage « treated insulated 220 amp service phone a c h tot* crt storage bedroom totafty updaeo home Tare M i baths OOuOW tot Asking $62 900 1S1148i remerica SUSUaSAM NCALTOaS 013) 2*1 1*00

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* * * i t * • * i t •

* * * i t it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it •

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4 0 « The Observer Thi ksuay a u g u s t 18. 1994 The Observer/ THUBSOAY. AUGUST 1 8 , 1 9 9 4 • S O

Livonia artist colors Artrain

K e e p growing s u n f l o w e r s for c o n t e s t m o t

b> i i n u a a » cncmon 9 t o » • * « »

.Vrvrmi n roil» into u w n Aportin* the murals oi Livvm.a resident ul«nn LXirohim^r Aug IS 21 at V o l e n t i • H t n l i f i Peatival

Dur»fcin*f * pruduct designer induatnal engineer. focuM* on live tn*lor> ol transportation »in«.-e •he Itflb COTkCury iQ the 6&) fe*H o( bnghti> colored murals- Purple, bl'je and hot p«nk color the art <ie s igned and e x e c u t e d by Durahizaer on the train's exterior Imagers includes an offshore racer k*.Aing harried as he races hia boat U i w d a train of the fu lure. The fu tun* Ik- train was in fluenced b> RaNtnond Loar*r>. the father of i nduatrvai design in America, said Dorahiroer and the Bruedw*> Limited S 1 locomotive of the Chicago New York line of 1«34

Durshimer s father inspired hi* j w r persona] romance with trans portalioD Robert Dorshimer. chief engineer for Oki* mobile and later vice president of engineering for the Butck Oldainobtle Oadil a ; pucp , dedicated hi* life to the

advancement of the automobile He died in I9t*i

Artrain, America s Museum in Motion, is presently featuring an exhibition entitled, "The Ro-mance of Tran* porta t»oo: Vehicl* and Voyage in North American Art" Curated by Dr Eller. Plummer of the University of Michigan Museum of Art, the ex htbtUon explore* artist*' faacina tion with vehicle and voyage through paintings, sculptures, photographs and prints W orks by world renowned^art »sta such aa Thomas Hart Benu>n lVrv»thi

* ma*TV noirv

l-ange. Richard Eate*. Clee* 01 denburg. And> Warhol and De troit » Tvtee Guyton are featured The art is on loan from the De troit Institute of Art*. University of Michigan Museum of Art, Cranbrook Academy of Art Muauem. Henry Ford Museum. Kresge .Art Museum of Michigan Stale University, Flint Institute of Arts. MuAegon Museum of Art. and Grand Rapids Museum of Art

For more information, call Ar train at i313> "4" 8300"

Free Home Buyer Event

Let L's Help Make Your Dre*m Come True!

Discover your home buying

p o t e n t i a l in > r e l axed friendly

a t m o s p h e r e .

Free T i c k e t s

• Grea t Food T a b l e Dtspia**

• D o o r PrtM-»

* Loan Discovery > . l p . Card*

Available

W f

rmte r*te CHARTER

Financial Corporation STMTT n I g. a top M i c h i g a n mor tgage lender,

invites VOL" to attend our V.LP.HOME WTER Seminar at the HOLIDAY INN Livoai

6 Mile and 1-275

T u e s . A u g u s t 2 3 r d 7 : 0 0 p m & For Free Ticket* CaH Charter Financial <312) 261-0160

We ar* extend ing the deadline for our High Hope* Sunflower contest, so all who want to en ter can have a fair chance of winning

The res pona* from you ha* been enthuaia* t i c and h e a r t w a r m i n g

anu » i»a*« enjoyed the calls There seem* to be some confusion sbout how to enter Contest rule* are given in today'* column

I hope your sunflower fcha* grown even taller and has a la/^rr seed head than vou anticipated'

A fteat big THANK YOU to Bordine's Better Blooms of Ro cheater and CI ark* too and Plym-outh Nursery of Plymouth for their generous pnxe donation*. First pn ie will be a 150 gift certi ficate from Bord ine ' s Two runners up will each receive a $25 pf t certificate from Plymouth Nursery.

Sunflower tips After the seedhead of the sun

flower has formed, you will need to make a decision about whether to share these delicious tidbit* with the birds or save them for a family t reat If you want the am mal* to eat the seed*, just leave I he head on the stalk and enjoy their antic* while they have a feast Information follows on how to save the seeds to provide food for the animals in the winter or for your own consumption

The National Garden Bureau

advise* that when bird* start to viait the sunflower, it'a tim« to cover tha head by encasing it in securely fastened cheeaecloth or black Iandacapa fabric. Twiit tiaa will hold it firmly in place. Seed heads can be harvested when two third* of the seed* are mature. Covered seedheada are ready to harvest when the back of the bead is brown and no traces of green remain

Harvest time Put a cloth on the ground to

catch the seeds if the head haan't been covered. Cut the stalk, leav ing about a 2-foot stem, then hang it in a warm. «*ell-ventilated area. When the backs are entirely brown and papery, remove the

"wTOr seeds b> brushing them out your hand* or a stiff brush Don't wash them, or they may mold or rot.

Store the harvested seeds in the refrigerator in an air-tight con-tainer for several months. Roast-ed seeds will provide a nutritious and yummy snack

The recipe is easy. Ju*t toe* unwashed seeds in a touch of veg-etable oil and salt them lightly, then spread them out in a shallow pan. Roast at 250 degrees until they are crisp and brown, about 30-45 minutes. Don't let them burn! Cutting remarks

The NGB also reminds ua that sunflowers bloom in many color* besides the popular yellow. Creamy white to bronxe. mahoga ny. purpie and orange shade* as well as bicolor* are available. And the seedhead change* color as it matures, due to pollen and then

seed development. For cut flower*, the abetter new

hybrid pollen leas vanettea with smaller bead aixe work beeL Reg-ular shorter type* make nice «r-rangeipenta alao. A* you cut t h e flower*, trim the stems under wa-ter while in the garden, or under running water a* soon as you bring them indoor* Place them immediately in warm water arith cut flower food.

Cover the flower* with a black plaatic bag and place them in a dark area in a cool location for several hour* to condition them, then arrange a* you wish. Dried sunflower* alao make interesting arrangements

Con teat rules Here are the rules for entering

the High Hope* Sunflower Con-tent. You may submit your entry from now until the deadline. The winner will be the person who grows the tallest sunflower in the 1994 aeaaon. through Sept. 1.

Measurement must be taken from soil level to the base of the head where the stem attaches to the flower

Participant* must submit en tnea as follow*, postmarked by 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 1: On a plain piece of paper, clearly print or type your name and address, your telephone number (including area code), and the best time of day to call if we wish to measure your entry and/or take photo*. Children should include their ages

It isn't necessary to send a pho-tograph. Please write about your experience* — how you cared for the sunflower, planted seeds, wa

tared and fertilised, and any s p a cial comment* — with your entry.

All entries must be delivered or mailed to: High Hopes Sunflower Contest . Observer A Kcceatri*; Newspaper*. 806 K Maple, B i r ' -mingham 48009. Plaaae don't call"

t ^ a n l a r . Ji^dgee will contact finalist* U> )

verify Aheight. Winner* will be -~- v

nounced in the Garden Spot umn Thursday. SepC 15. D _. si on* of the judge* are final.

Employees and fomiliea of the Obeerver 4 Eccentric Newspaper* aren' t eligible. Bntranta must liva in Wayne or Oakland county. . •

T I M E L Y GARDEN T I P S <

• Small tools designed for chil-"', dren or houeeplanls are alao suit-.• able for container gardening.

• To keep the garden hoae frum " kinking or cracking at the cou-I' pi ing that fasten* the hoae to a;> faucet, tie a piece of dotbealine around the spout and, the other end lo the hoee about a foot below • the coupling.

• If you need to move a heavy plant or pot, lay it on the blade of a shovel to lighten the load.

• Chrysanthemum*, need to be pinched back for bushy and com pact growth.

• Straw placed under vegetables such as melons and pumpkins will keep them dry and poaaibly. prevent rotting.

• Keep an eye on the vegetable garden and pick the produce when it is at the peak of flavor.

e x h i b i t i o n s

Send announcement a of Oa* land County and Wayne County art gallery exhibitions ro Creative Living Editor. OOserver A Eccen tnc Newspapers. 805 E Map*e. Bimingnam 43009. tax (810) 644-1314 Our compiete listing of current area exhibitions is available try fax or mail for $4 95 if payng 0y VISA or MasterCard, can (313) 953 2022. order docu ment 7301 and leave your name and marimg address and your VISA or MasterCard number and expiation date tf paying by chec* or money order, write, dry an Waser. information systems coordinator. OAE. 36251 School craft. Uvonia 48150. and order document 7301. With either method, leave a daytime teie phone number and indicate ft you want debvery by fax or ma*. The

listing is updated weekly. U NATTVK WIST COWTWUHM Native W'e*t Gallery specializes in southwest art by Native Amen can* including hand-coiled pot-tery. sculpture, painting, hand woven rug*, fetishes, kachi na*. storyteller*, sand pain ting and jewelry. Alao on display are lodge pole pine and twig furni-ture. wall hanging*, cactus ar-rangements and iron accessories 863 W. Ann Arbor Trail. Plym outh Hour* are 10 a m . to 6 p .m Monday-Wednesday and Satur-day. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday Friday, and noon to 5 p.m. Sun-day. • ftALLEBY: FUMCTfOMAUT Friday, Aug. 19 — The Third Fri-day Reading Series continue* erith guest reader Susan Bright 7

j ^ r ^ ^ r k u j ^ a ^ ^ e ^ i i k ^ e r i o ^

follows the guest reader. The works of Mark Haines and Guy Sabrie are displayed to Aug 22. "Art from the Fire" is an exhibit of wrought steel furniture that captures the elegance of nature by transforming non-traditional ma-terials Gallery: FunctionArt ia at 23-B W Lawrence in downtown Pontiac. next to the Lawrence Street Gallery The entrance is at the rear of the building. acce**ible from the Pike Street Restaurant parking lot. Call (810) 333-0333 • PAINT CHKK CCMTIK FOd

TNf A*T« Saturday, Aug. 20 — The eighth annual Celebrate Michigan Art-ist* all-media exhibition arill con-tinue Aug. 19 to SepC 23. New works by Carolyn Lautxenbeiser. winner of laat year's Celebrate n4ichim^ar t i*urcom^et i t ion^^^

will be displayed in the Artaight Gallery. Opening reception for both shows 7-9 p.m. Saturday. The Celebrate Michigan Artist* show, juried by Mary Ann Wilkin-son. aaeociate curator of the De-partment of 20th Century Art at the Detroit Institute of Arta. fea-lures work* by 37 artists from 26 Michigan communities Hours are 10 a m . to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. 407 Pine, Rochester. (810)651-4110 • d c n k n t m s t f t v t t o f a n t s Sunday. Aug 21 — "Court. Vil-lage and Monaatery: South Aaian Painting* from the Permanent Collection" continues through Sept. 25 at 5200 Woodward. Re lated gallery talk. "Interpreting South Aaian Painting*," 2 p.m. Sunday in the Knight Gallery.

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o f N u m b e r 1 . E N C H A M F A R M S • C O M M E R C E

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-*mi aec* »** oaw wtr> pcun< and xJet f^iditone wepixr m •jrtx room. 5 oeqrocrrn n tatw 9 m COOO «J ft o* weq toace 0n»v S499900 Att *er rene Ciarurr 21 Country 5401050 « « c0wt9ucti0w dtc-va t to to perfection' xarawooo tan m •*»

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L I V O N I A

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•«ng soace r w new rtum-vw w * J oedroomi tpaoou i btcnen fam*y room ga-rage ana fenced yard $112 500 ci*rru*y n UA 7111 c a m coo of t o u t occam Oram**: 2 Story foyer e«r> car** f*uge great room e*n canedrai -reeng and ea* fireptace Ma*r> wet r ^ w vuw eitn aresvng room a« tomi are «xerwed upper MOromt and batn wi «v«grted caoworai cac-rvv $299 000 c w u w 21 low 4*4 7111 w a hc i a a m o rjnen enrt central m f»xn>ce not w20 tana r

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L I V O N I A

over 2 acits Country * «ng m 0* otv* Custom duwt One* rarw 1 mo roonn fu« moment hm ay room attacned garage piut Barn Morset wrcome imrMdati'oc ojpancv frus tree* and mucn more $i«9 900 cwnar* 21 Jonn Cote «e a n y 917 2100

0pbi sum0at 1-4 21749 l*9oR £ 5 Of 10 mm i o# ueaoowerx* Totaa» »iwt 1 Mdroom 2 oam

. r anch many update* 'lovefy fenced yard <wtn paoo $111900 oarwry 21 suoahan 5441212 r v t r m m c tou couto • M P 1 Mdroom cottmtf faattft* f»«iy room e«?>

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G A R D E N C I T Y

$2nooo

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H I G H L A N D

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mm $124 900 otttua* 21 bow 444-7111 caiAT gov on t a n 1 Md^ room rancn a«n updated tftcaen newer u n t * carpet ftnani $71000 CWTurr 21 ianan 455 5990

•an 2 car garage and 2 a r carport and targe deck $179 900 CiaTyty 21 HVIford loutn 4944400

O R C H A R D L A K E

t m s o o c»Sll?T ? w > V • M9 1212 9900

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PLYMOUTH

R E D F O R O

CafAT lOCATKM for tm dean 5 Mdroom 2 Dam Doc* rancn ouaotv up 3ate* nardwood floor* element $71 900 cfn tvfy 21 SuOurtan 455 5880 taach Country anng on h acre mautau j n a on treed o t privacy fence 5 Mdroom* natural f i re place 4 car g a r age $ss 900 cthtuty 21 JOftn com teafty 917 2100 0«a 5um0ay 2-5 11594 Croue* tnay a Home i Garden nome 9qpr rancn aatn 2 car attacned garage dmng room honda room centra m »wwned ta*e ment • / oatn on d0u0M park - l ike o a c k yard $99 500 Cfimjrr 21 Jorm com leaity 917 2100 oaca sumoav 1-4 9979 crayfww Charmng 1 mo room nome r\ Soutn 9ed ford Owng room parttary f tamd oaiement garage m muc» more Convnu mty Nome Program aval atat $59 900 cwtvarr 21 jpfw com 9caav 917 2100

R O M U L U '

S O U T H F I E L D • WEST B L O O M F i E L D

•iuuc oa rout own ofck" j Bedroom 2^ Batn colonial Boast* a gor geou* dec* off fanwty tom naara ftrepiace 2 car jttacned garage Beau t*u*y landscaped and a 1 year nome w a r r a n t y M o y e i f f c o n d i t i o n $125 000 cwrurr 21 ma Corporate Trantferee Ser-mcc 1514700

W A Y N E

w«mf vauic Spooets 2 1 Bedroom rancn aade open floor pur great area su per condmon nome e«n Brand new furnace 1 year

t a i e t and tow pr ice montwy payments are cneapi $42 900 CMTurr 21 Oynamc teaay 729 moo WEST 6L00MF

n k t 9 u m w b 0 Green #omte Condos 1 Bed rooms 2 fireplaces I Mtns waaout lower mmi turn «* n m u h v gor 9kwp $j99 500 Cfarurt 21 At tm Cakes Ml 1200

FANTASTIC s i ena rancn aatn ny aendwa •an nrepMce 2 car g» rage, carpet tnruout $42 900 ONTUtv 21 Sub

455 5990 SOUTHFIELD

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conamporyy n 99 wan every amenfty 1 pad rooms 4 Mtns lower i m MUM $419 000 AM for OeOOM KMC CHmjtV 21 M The Lakes 141-1200 'K229SI 0CSMA9U SU9 4 Bed

$119 900 AM tar OeHM KMC CfN ruav 21 m the ums mi 1200 im4151) CUSTOM 9UNT 99A1/TY 9eautifui custom 9aMl ranca oa a arge lot 2 way fireplace remodeled

CONTiMaOtAfy ramch Custom ouff 4 Bedroom* Andersen anndowt panel doors frepoce at famiy room marpM foyer 1st tar «aundry h 0 Base ment Brmmgnam scnoots $214 900 cintutf 21 ma Corporate Transferee Ser *ce 8514700 *a inu t LAKi cana l ftomt Dock your Boat <n your Back yard One d w » to oeacn Designer deep rated $ Bedroom s car garage eaceaent conuaun 590 so fl af deck Many b u r m t Must see Ask for CaroM lutsea at CfNTuav 21 Country NMs 54c 105c

W E S T L A N D

oualf tv tnru-out tan Beaut i fu l 2 Bedroom condo private tweony kgnt decor nwa condaion $94 900 CfNT«j«v 21 SuP .urpan 149 1 ^ 2

NffO LOTS 09 tOOM1 Thn noma a for you* 4 Bed room 2 fu l oatn nome • a n m n y updates Can m comartad to dupM* Ca> now $19000 CfNTVJty 21 Hartford 479-9000 mm COMfTtVCTNHI 1

dining room eat» out basement attacned ga rage ai tna on v, acre at $114900 CfNTUtV 21 COOk 4 AtiocMtes 124-2900 COUMTfV LOT Mcwe e S UflrMi* noma laraa eew MM"1 ' a '•»

$i«9oo mmm 21 ma CorporiM Transfer* %m wee 95^4700

199 900 CfN

E x h i b i t i o n wear t h e art i s

Erin go teas: Once again, everything worked perfectly for Monte Nagler and his cam-era equipment in this picture of a flock of sheep taken near Maam Village, Ireland.

Stay in charge with your camera — I n my last col

f o c u s oh umn. I discuMed f'HOTOGIlA^HY hint* to help im-

B prove your pho-t o g r a p h y and things to keep you out of a jam Today. I'm going to give you some more tips.

Change your battery once s

MONTE year even though NAQL£P it appears to be

f u n c t i o n i n g properly. Doing so will make sure vou never get stuck in a remote area unable to buy a new battery. Remember, many camera* require a battery to not only work the meter but to operate the camera itaelf. Select an eaay day to re-member *uch as Jan I or your birthday.

When is it safe to hand-hold your camera'' Shoot at the ahutter

speed that comes closest to the fo-cal length of your lens, not slower. For example, with a 135mm tele-photo lens, shoot at 1/125 second or faster. With a normal 50mm lena, a shutter speed of 1/60 arill do. When you're not able to be-cause your meter ia calling for a slower shutter speed, use a tripod.

Don't always uae "fast" films. The color* won't be as vivid, the films will be grainier and they'll coat you more when you buy them. The same is true for black and white filma. 1 suggest using the slowest speed film that condi-tions and lighting will allow. Films with a speed of ASA 100 will suffice for moat picture tak ing opportunities.

Remember to always use the guidelines of good composition to add impact to your shot*. M«ve in cloae, simplify, watch your back-grounds and learn to use depth-of-field effectively.

Look at photographs! Go to mu-

seums. galleries and exhibit*. In-vest in photography book*. Not juat "how to" book*, but photog-raphy picture books. Study cloee-ly and carefully the works of other photographer*. Doing this will improve your own pictures as well as enhance your personal enjoy-ment of'photography.

Finally, always remember that it is you making the photograph, not the camera. The true lens of the camera is in the mind and heart of the photographer. Sharp-en your visual awareness and per-ception of the world. Get in the frame of mind that you are mak ing photographs, not taking snapshots.

Monte Nagler u a fine art pho-tographer based in Farmington Hills You can leave fum a mes-sage by dialing (313) 953 2047 on a touch-tone phone, then hut mail-box number, 1873 His fax number is (810) 644-1314.

They are artiata for whom the human body becomes a frame or a pedeetal, a place to diaplay their work. In other words, their art ia wearable.

"Klbar-Faahton-Porm "W," an exhibit at tha Community Arta Gallery at Wayne State Univerai-ty, ahows the wide variety of wear* able art. Artiata from around the country are featured, including 26 from Michigan. The a how runa to Sept. 9.

"It 'a very difficult to define," curator Barbara Altwerger of Farmington Hills aaid of wearable art. "It 'a art . . . You have an emotional reaponae to it . . You look at it more than one way."

Special styles Among AltwergerTa pieces Tn

the show are a jacket made in the Japanese dye method of shibori and a woven jacket with a design that almost look* inlaid. The art-ist uses a variety of method* in her work, such aa atitchery and dyeing. Her favorite material ia silk noil, which she calls raw silk ("It'a like a cotton").

She has been interested in the art "my whole life," she j»aid-

"It 's evolved from sewing to (decorating) sweat shirts . . . to art. I always wanted to be an art iat."

Imagination knows no limits with the works in the show. A raincoat by Elizabeth AgiiA of Farmington Hills features Vogue magazine covers. Through com-puter manipulation and screen-ing. Victoria Koczwara-Rodrigues of Bloomfield Hills made "Femi-nine Resource* — Pattern for the "90a," a work covered with wom-en's images in sepia tones.

A jacket by Diane Murphy of Birmingham presents segments of different patterns like a quilt.

W m t s M s a r t : This "Mask Jacket" by Cynthia Wayne-Gaffield of Livonia is olive, curry and black with semi-precious beading and hand-twisted gringe on the shawl line. It is hand-dyed and made of tussah silk. It is on display in the Fiber-Fashion-Form '94, an exhibit at the Community Arts Gallery at WSLL, "Gathered Storm" by Rosemary Gratch of Bingham Farms ia a work that seem* aa soft aa a but-terfly wing with the hues of wild-flowers.

Other area participant* are Tracy Gruita of Farmington Hilla. Louise Hall of Farmington, Jo Anne Beliet of West Bloom-field. Anita Sudakin of Birming-ham and Cynthia Wayne-Gaffield of Livonia.

The show is in three part* — the national juried display, a graduate show by Altwerger and the non-juried "The Coat a* Art," which feature* interpretation* on the same duster coat by MS DA member*.

Increased interest Wearable art began in the late

1960s and early 1970s a* a new form of self-expreasion, express-ing personal identity with all components working in harmony. The artistry of the garment took precedence over fashion dictates of the time.

Urban Jupena of Pinckney, MSDA president and bead of tha WSU fiber department, aaaa in-creaaad reaped for wearable art.

In the five years be has been president, the MSDA has grown from about 20 members to about 150, from all over the state. T h e group of artiata ian't limited to thoac who only work in fiber.

"We all deal with color* ahape . . . " h e said.

Especially in theae days of mass production, people want handmjKle. one-of-a-kind itema, Jupena saud.

Altwerger sees the proceaa of creating wearable art, involving tearing things apart and put t ing them together to make something new,, as similar to life.

"That 's what you do with your life . . » You're always taking risk*," she safttL

Gallery hours are 11 a m to 3 p.m. Wednesday-Friday or by ap-pointment Call (313) 577-2423.

Sunflower contest for kids • Children of all ages are invited to McFar t>nd F l o r i s t a n d Greenhouse* to enter ~ or help judge — the Ta l les t Sunf lower-Funflower C o n t e s t Saturday, Aug. 27.

McFartand Florist and Greenhouses ia at 28915 Grand River, four block* eaat of Middlebelt in Farm uigton Hill*. For more information, call (810) ^74-0750.

First prize ia the Kid'a Discovery Kit, a Huge collection of (dtild-aited projects that include* all the materials neceaaary to Aaka a bug box. na pure print* puzzle, a n d painting and a worm houae. and a h a r d c o v e r book sacked with more than 50 nature proj acta to fill four sea aona of fun. ; Juat cut tha tallest

sunflower from your j^rdee and bring it in. Tha tallaat sunflower take* home the prise The fan atarta a t 1&30 a.m [ Y o u n g s t e r s who

p l a n t e d s u n f l o w s r aaada at McFar tandV ill June are alao invit-41 back with their sunflower to meaaure t h a n up againat tha competition In addi lion to the tallaat, priaaa will be given for the largaat and beet looking Bun flower* : If children don ' t

l|Naa a sunflower to enter, don't worry They can help maeter gardener Betti Pool jo-lge tha aa t r iaa . Chi ldren will alao learn ta make Na t h r ee Bintfoedar, a N a t u r a l a n d

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3200 SO. FT. French CotonMrf « praaligioua FOUR BEDROOM. 2500 aq ft CotorHaf Farmtnglon HHla area Four bedroom* 2 Covad ceilinga. finiahed and carpeted bath* 2 lava finiahed baaement Gorgeous baaement library formal dining room. n*t»o deck oarebo A poof Beautiful move-tn ft replace tn farrufy room Prtvala apacioua tot conditior 92% 000 Wall, to Rocheeter school* $1ft3.300

m t ULTliMT. -EiauHwta decor, newer hMchen hardwood caehadrei ceMnga Oanaroua room sizes a* L o r s 2 baths sun room overlooking large IhM 2 badaoom. 2 Ml baths uppar aod unll

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LISTINGS i XEWS

Realtor board hones professional edge COT m* estMe To *$* * L*ttr«s. R** Esxgto E<Mor. Observer* Eccmntnc

£ 0 5 £ Uap*> Omwtgftsm 4SOQ9 Ckr i)U numOtr a&IOK>44 1314

pur U k M c o o d c o o M o i U v t yaar. Ka rming lon h M « i W m U t i W t y M O t k l u d C o o n t y A t w c i -t l i « * a / R W l o r * p*»* s c h o l a r s h i p * t o local s t u • <i*ot* e o r u l l a d ID raal h U U rakud courssa .

ScitolAnlupa r u | i o | fnxu $200 to $500 • t o t to: Am> L Pulk. R a d W . Natl Lokey, North vtlls, Carol Hamlin* and Shan Ba^orrk. buth oI Livo BUS. Stacay Cornwall. Farmington. Aashiah Shah. Krv tn S t u r p i l a n d Jenn i fe r M a n * Wetga rd . all ol Canton. Christian Pomodoro. Farmington Hilla; Jonathan DaKiars. PtymoMth. and Roger B WU-w n . l o m m e r c * .

Curtis Shinshy. WWOCAR president. said in just twv years the number of program applicants an.1 scholarship swards have tripled

Scholarship nciptent*. srho must be nominated by s WWOCAR member. attended s reception Aug 4 tn Farmington To *ei*ct winners. WWOCAR looked st class content, the course ® relevancy to the scudsot's curriculum, the nomi-nee * G PA. the course'* coat and a student essay

• OM T " ' * TLA4I Molly M rtawaM J Bloomfield Hills eras pro-

moted to the mIw taam of The Crossings of Oak land, s Robertson Brothers Group Development in Oakland Township She's worked in Robertson's main office for two years

In her new position. *h«U concentrate on sales st Brrdlewood Village, the development k

• of

B r J v r w S r a t u W

-e TKiAB IULUUCS

The Western Wayne Oakland County Association of Realtors (WWOCAR) is gearing up for a chaJ lenge being Realtor boards around the state Jan I.

That ' s when Board of Choice — s big change for the real estate industry — starts in ^lichigan The change won't directly affect home buyers and sailers, but it wall save brokers and •ales agents hefty dues and applica-tion fees paid to local, state and na tional Realtor associstions.

The open board policy allows sgents to join any real estate board in Michigan to access (for Additional feasl any Multiple lusting Service file in the state Now. some sgents join four or five board.*, mainly to get the area's home listings

Board of Choice starts nationwide in January 1996. At the urging of it* membership, Lansing-based Michi-gan Asaociation of Realtors decided to kick in the open board policy • year earlier.

• M m g t H « l a r g e s t ( R e a l t o r ) b o a r d

w a ' W a a l w a y s i t r a r n d a a r v i c s t o

f o c u s w o n ' t c h a n g a . '

O a r

Art Mullen, Jr. WWOCAR executive VP

"Being the largaat (Realtor) board in the state, we've always stressed service to our members. Our focus won't change," said Art Mullen Jr., WWOCAR executive vice president and a member of the Michigan Asao-ciation of Realtors Board of Choice study group.'

"'We're excited about the change," said Mart* Saint-James, director of educat ion for Farmington-based WWOCAR ' Wel l still share infor mation and ideas srith other boards, but differently As Lee lacocca said. T h e competition is good and we have to be better." "

Saint-James already is beefing up

her board's continuing education cur-riculum. which includes classes for Realtor designations, and specialised courses for attorneys, tax consul tan U. mortgage lenders, appraisers and other professionals. Last spring, her fair housing awareness seminar drew more than 125 attendees .

Kathleen Redilla. WWOCAR'. ed ucation marketing administrator, was hired this yaar to market iU more than 125 courses to real eatxte indus-try employees. The asaociation alao offers legal counsel to members, an on-site print shop and Realtor's store

""This change means members will have the freedom to decide what

board U> iota based oa Ita service level snd what they want to pay," Mid Dan Dr^ssman. Michifan Association of Realtors asecuti ve vice prsaidanL

"Some of the charters granted to Realtor boards are based oo market areas in existence. SO to 76 years ego Over the years, market boundaries have changed. Board of Choice will allow natural market area* to he formed." he said.

WWOCAR'* charter, granted in 1920, is bounded by Napier Road to the west; Woodward to the seat; Van Born and Belleville Street to the south, and the lakes aree and 14 Mile to Inkster Road oo the north.

Still, their 2,700 members regularly sell homes outside the charter "(Board of Choice) is a reflection of what's going on in the business world. We'll hsve a much leaner, meaner, market-driven association that offer* better services at a better coet for members. Tha t means a better-edu-cated, more professions! Realtor." said Pressman.

T h u r s d a y , A u f u r t 1 8 , 1 9 9 i OAE

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Don't let annoyances fester; deed can address B&Bs

An upcoming real estate seminar may answer some important questions for homeowner* think ing about selling their own home

The session, sponsored by Philip Lang ot Red Carpet Ketm-Supenor Inc. in Lalhrup Village, will run 7 9 p-m. Monday. Aug. 22. in the South 6a4d Public Library's Marcotte Room. 26000 Ev ergreen. Southfield

-Homeowners will learn proper home-selling pro cedures snd how to svotd mistakes and sggrava tion during the home selling process. Lang will discuss the major do s and don't* of selling on yma own and answer homeowner question* Stan dasd Federal will supply current information hhout the mortgage market.

Q. I live on the th i rd floor of a con-domin ium complex in n o r t h e r n Michi-gan . T h e people u n d e r n e a t h o u r un i t have a big family and. unfor-tunately . they re-p e a t e d I y s l a m d o o r s , doo rwa l l s and the front door so, a t t imes, our iinit ra t t les .

1 do not know how to go about telling them so that we won't have aay conflicts. The other problem is that they repeatedly have a "gang" there. They are not necessarily rowdy or noisy at night, but over the weekend, they sometimes sleep 17 ia their place. Is there a Are law about how many can occupy a dwelling onlt at ooe time?

ROBERT M MEtSSER

A. 1 presume that you liVe in a con-dominium complex, but even if you do not. the bylaws of your association should cover issues concerning exces-sive noise snd creating an annoyance to your neighbors.

Even though those clsuses sre somewhat ambiguous in nature, they sre many times enforceable, depend-ing upon the facu of your case.

As to the number of occupants in s unit, there may well be various health snd safety haxards in the municipal! ty in which you reside, ss well as in the condominium or association by-Isw*.

Again. *leeping 17 in one unit of 1.100 square feet ss you indicated would seem to be. per ss, unreason sble I would hsve the sssociation smte them a letter requesting their cooperation and compliance.

You may also inquire of the muni-cipality as to the fire laws. Sitting

beck and doing nothing may result in the problem getting worse.

Q. We live in a soclation la a rural a r ea whe re t h e r e la a deed reetrkrt lon res t r i c t Ing the use of the proper ty to reai-dent ia l purposes of ooe family.

One of the sssocia t ion m e m b e r s w a n t s tn opea a bed and breakfaat -1s tha t , in your opinion, a violation of the rea t r tc tkm? The people who own the borne plan to ope ra t e the bed and b reakfaa t while they a r e ua ing the proper ty aa t he i r p r ima-ry r ea idmcf

A. Assuming the deed restriction is unambiguous, it would be my opinion tha t the restriction would preclude the home's use ss s bed and break fast, since it was presumably the in-tent of the covenant to prohibit use other than for a single family resi deoce.

Obviously, operating a bed and breakfast creates more than s single-family residence and the sssociation should consider its legal alternative*, including injunctive relief.

There is a recent Illinois case that conforms with the analysis, si though it is not neceeserily binding here in Michigan.

Robert Af Meiancr it a Birming ham-area attorney concentrating ku practice in tht^areaM of condomini-um*, real estate and corporate law You art invited to tubmit question* by writing: Robert Sf Meitner, 30200 Telegraph Road, Suite 467, Bingham Farmt, MI 49026. Thia column pro vide* general information and should not be construed at legal opinion To leave a voice-mail message for Robert M Meisner, dial (313) 963-2047. mailbox 1871.

GLA65IFIED REAL ESTATE

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CENTURY 21 TODAY

313-462-9800 noO

M. ST. M M S1.S2AS3

312 Livonia

corr. MtLL MAarTASTEO soor 3 ym. carport I m MdaaM M l M m Mar. < M * OHM MMTi *_ood l 0«x* Mar m d i M Soor w Sana n MrooMaome

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STAtt WTOE SEAiTY 313-437-MOO

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REALTORS*

L I V O N I A

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i 900 tlBMOO-

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LIVONIA NEW CONSTRUCTION Dynsmas new c a p s cod w/ 1st door msslsr suits 8 den m prime NoiWiassi araa Larg* ««KxJad W SMI p*an»y of ams *> pick options & colors S239 900 W E S T L A N D

WOW' Prwns 3 bsdroom ranch w o o r g a o u s 20 1 20 4 BEDROOM, bath baauty famey room w^rsplscs hschan i bath radons. 2 bsaamsr t wwat bar 8 bu«-«L cm oara^s 4 grsst curb appeel. low ta*ss loot apses ol »as lovely homs $94 000 Oon't 1st this ons 0 ^ •*•> ' 889.500 MOVE-IN CONOmON 4 bsdroom w dervTtorsry.

N E W CONSTRUCT.ON T w o ^ S S r ^ w ,

k r y 0 ^ ^ ^ - p«nMd Horns ^ w r w s y 8 mors Orey 877.900

10 pa* colors $179 900 NOVI

PLYMOUTH SHARP 3 bsdroom rsnch wtamSy room, nice kv»oam locsaon. updsMd kitchen, ctoee «o -ths kids $109 500

REDFORD

BEST DEAL et Novi' Undw $100 000 lor e 2 bedroom. 2v» bath a i lu i bsesmsrn $ Bsrsos Stop

st dsefc. rsnano whan you can own M s condo ke $99 900

^ SOUTH LYON VIEW OE LAKE ANGELA Irom your deck $ cttrsnf room doorwe«. O a M cowary srse Mat rrtmrtss to S. Lyon $ MMoid 2 badrooms n t u r w n w S Lyon a Mwroro -f 'u« u a a a i ' w ^

MOVE-IN CONOTTION Iwo bedroom brtcfc rsnch. owrwr wants tsel asto $58 900 tor ovw 1.000 SQ. ^ 1v» baths iwaahad besamam * 2 car garsgs ol M n g a r a a . Z

'• <yW*C*' ^ S L m S T 8 FARMINGTON HILLS £ Hardwood floor* binds, appliencee mors Only $82,900

FARMINGTON HILLS BRAND NEW HOME, not yat b u » Can 0* cusSomttad to suM sny buvsr Ntce s rss d o s e ta shopping 8 rsats*asnt» $109 900

SWEET $ LOW ThM 3 bedroom bungatOM Is 3400 SO FT Includas

hardwood Boom. 8 penal doom Oorgao«M 1900

»aah*y pseesd. naw carpal (hroughosa. partlsAy Nraehed tisssmsm a«h bar. Covered pMe. 2 cer garage. caB to see $84,800

T h e Mich igan Gro i ip REALTORS, uvonia

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CENTURY 21 H a r t f o r d South 313-464-6400

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l H «

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NORTHVILLES COLDWELL — - — — - - - P R E F E R R E D R E A L T O R S BANKER

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129,500 - tooo Down 3 baOooma baaamant.

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Pfymoulh-Telegr«|)h 3 badroom. 3 LaVia, 2 car

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Remerica P I C K E M N O 4 A S S O C

(313)458-4900

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funk 4 c o r e a l t y . inc 661-6324

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r e a l e s t a t e one s10) 644-4700 or 406-2642

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Ask for Tony or Carolyn e r a banker s r e a l t y

(810)855-9000

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Susan A. Doyle r e a l e s t a t e one

810-227-9610

SOUTHWEST SIZZLER

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ItOSMO On Orcnarc LaAa Rd Mil iaiiM . lual M or t mm Rd ) Far act" or into oM miloaaorcrths sio-ati-oni

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LORPNZ REAL ESTATE &

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(313) 459-6222 CABB LA« CjONOO J

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f o r t u n e p r o p e r t i e s r e a l t o r s 810-626^000 CC-4TIMMORARY TOWMMOUB

m a i o M M »144*0 f o r t u n e p r o p e r t i e s

r e a l t o r s 810-626-6000 3TOM MUl • LANTASTIC

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CENTURY 21 R O W

313-464-7111 WtSTVAMO Caaaa Wood Condo

WESTLAND WARNER FAR4M NEW C O N D O S i an MM. 700 n 4 or ford Cached Garages

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l i t t l e v a l l e y homes 810-66s-7770

COMMERCE MEADOWS m a n u f a c t u r e d

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t r a c t s 10.000 •

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thru OUALiTY homes Sato* OMoa caimmnj ONoa

31s-4b4-s7m j13-bb4-27s7 Wa mm nmm s pra m m a«

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spec ia l p romot ion 899 s e c u r i t y deposi t

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w h o o u a u f y i .

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474-0320 o r 474-0s33

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610-349-6666

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" T i t t l e v a l l e y 313-454-4660

(RLTMOUTyvCANTON SCHOOLS) SOUTMRELO OOWM6 ' C $1

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C O M M E R C I A L J INDUSTRIAL J O F F I C E

A r e a P r o p e r t i e s f o r S a l e o r L e a s e

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Announcing Shared Offices

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ICI Proparty ConauRants. loe (810)626-0590

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BIRMINGHAM BOUTM AOAMB BOUARE

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ABSOLUTELY OUTSTANDING EXPRESSWAY EXPOSURE

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CERTIFIED REALTY. INC (810)471-7100

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313-455-5660

400 Apts. For Rent

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313-453-4300 313-522-3200

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M A R I E S E X T O N MAX B R O O C K . INC

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THE M I C H I G A N G R O U P REALTORS INC..

5 1 0 - 6 5 1 - 4 1 0 0

TAW A S / O S C O D A AREA

E T C v

JUST LISTED

C^MWWUMaa LMa'

B t i r " H s 5 r r Jim DePorre

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BEST C H O I C E REALTY 1 - 6 0 0 - 7 8 6 - 5 7 0 0

THE MICHIGAN

GROUP Realtors Inc.

810-851-4100

400 Apt*. For Rant 400 Aptm. For ftorrt 400 Apts. For Ptool

^LSSZ - V R MOVE IN

SPECIALS B6ms>ghsm/Troy A r —

BteowilIsM Orchsrd Apts , y — J T l i ^ ^ - . ' , . . " »0 M A * 4 J MWi 5 m . ^ " M a aaa MC • « A

737-4477

332-1848

Your ticket

• i & 2-toedroom apsnments • 2-bsdroom townhooMS a DKhwssha/vcrttcsl bhndt • Bskxmiev patios • P o o t i / i s u n s / c a r p o r t s

B L O O M F I E L D HILLS NEWLY R E M O D E L E D

Taaaara»K4 U l A a M a

S P A C I O U S

2 & 3 B e d r o o m A p i s

F r o m $ 9 1 0

H e a t I n c l u d e d

THE GLENS OF BLOOMFIELD

642-6220

400 Apto. For ftont

BIRMINGHAM

Caa»

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M A m s

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THE BENEICKE G R O U P ( 6 1 0 ) 6 4 2 -

400 Apu. For Itont

M < M i «M«r C*a Tata*

•44. w i s

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1 O < 2 \ ' V 1

V • 1 and 2-bedroom V apartments • Cable TV available • Vertical Blinds • 2 Sparkling Pools

- G i e r r y HiQ M a n o r

APARTMENTS cma ( 3 1 3 ) 2 7 7 - 1 2 8 0

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W O O D C R E S T V I L L A APARTMENTS & ATHLETIC CLUB

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S o c i u d e d s e t t i n g o m t d o t w o o d s o n d d u c k p o n d s . P e t s w e l c o m e . S e n i o r c i t i z e n

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FARMINGTON HILLS M an TM AA OA 4 MM l a a a i m a 4 ( M M i m a o . t a -war ol 7ilMir.ii /

TIMBERIDGE DELUXE

1 6 2 Bsdroom Units v From 6505

l*oMU>an pmy »-»

4 7 6 - 1 4 6 7 775 -6206

400 Apto. For Wont

CANTON Bedford SquareApto. MOW TMUMQ A m j C A n O N i KM

t t a i i l m i l 4 l l » « M SaaM. OMaL 8a«a CoaaotM Ford Rd. nssr I -275

S T A R T I N G A T $490 3 1 3 - 9 8 1 - 1 2 1 7

FAIRWAY CLUB GoMalds A p t *

F r s s G o M Host 6 Hot Wslsr -Fr t

Csrport tndudsd 313-728-1105

400 Apt*. For Wont

aqpocE FARMINGTON

• CHATHAM HILLS Luxury Diving

• Attacked G t r ^ e s • t m Lar fc Apsruacsu

a i -Hea l th

REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT ' on select units ooiy

( 8 1 0 ) 4 7 6 - S O S O Oa OM Oraad Wrer betwcca Drake 61 Halaiesd

Moa.-FrL 6-7 6aL 11-6 Sam 11-4

camton 8 Ol Mr Aoad. W at 1-774

Low Move-In Cost!

1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

FROM $425

Heat Inctuded!— STONEYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

455-7200 L 8 - 8 8 a t . «S-4 8 u n n - 4

CAMBRIDGE APARTMENTS

AilSil iwSw mmim I M M / l M i a M T t t f M i

(313) 274-4765 A V W *

400 Apta.ForW6nt camtom

CARRIAGE COVE LUXURY APTS.

(ULLCT 4 WAAACMI

W s tshs prtds In offering ths foSowmg mtvwm to our tsnsnts.

. OM 81 Wa pa-8848.400M A t a a l i t n a -tooo. i « a »

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6 6 1 - 4 4 6 0

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$ 2 0 0 S e c u r i t y D e p o s i t • Vertical Blinds

• Shon-term leases available • Microwaves

• Outdoor Pool (313) 522-3364

7560 Merriman Between Ann Altar Trail a <Sanrn

Daily 9-6 Sat. A Sun 10-2

The Apartment Specialists ( 3 1 3 ) - 2 6 1 - 0 6 9 2

AMaiagemmt Companywih Ind

Service Can't Be Beat- We BULTfliem • We OWN Them-We Take Pride In MANAGING Them! •4 Hour

(313)922-3013

[ 3 1 3 ) 4 2 3 - 0 9 1 0

Office 1 l e t a i l S p a c e iMLIi Mil,

w am land 6 Can!

6 1 ^ 6 9 2

Come Make A Home With Ui! SfrS Services, Inc.

L a k e f r o n t A p a r t m e n t Living

ATTRACTIVE 1 A 2 Bedroom

TV

from $ 4 1 5

Great living Super Value!

Scofsdale A F A f l f M I N T 6

1

H . * 4 6 0

$250 Deposit

2 Bedroom ta$530

n t £ £ HEAT and COOKING OAS D U h w a s h e r s • Vert ical Blinds • 1 1 / 2 Baths •

Cent ra l Air • Pool • Laundry 6r Storage • Tennis Carpor t • C l u b h o u s e • Cab le Ready

i t w i a Joy * Warren

313 ) 453-4300

400 Apta. For Want OFTMOfT. LAH88 iA 4 T MAC.

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C E D A R I D G E

FROM $510

an Tuwna I Moot W MaA on We 8 Mia of

471-5020 C > F F I C t T 7 5 - 6 2 0 6

FREE HEALTH CLUB

MEMBERSHIP & ALL THE EXTRAS YOU

CAN IMAGINE!

' 11 Wa >*mi

M U I R W 0 0 D Apartments 6 I faith Oub

810-478-5533 Oraw4 Mmt_ W. WCMa AA m

• ' « « « ' o n aaca-« aw mmm-mm 8r ow> mm n m • Oaa awry a * 8 aara 1 lalAw s a » Vary «aM 0wrw<« m 8418mm HaWtaaWAM CM 4W-47I 1884

H 0 0 SECURITY DEPOSIT

*500 per month rent

Oak Vi l lage 2758 Ackley

Westland

729-2332 *Faumity IMm* At Bi» Bc«r

Two bedroom, on© txith duplex ranch homes wtth full basements

Op&n Mon.'Frt. 9-6, Saturday 10-5 Sunday 12-5

IT'S YOUR MOVE!

THURSDAY , A U G U S T 1 8 . 1 9 9 4 * I E

MARKET from Real Estate O r b Mich igan 's Larges t Real Estate Company

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S CHAMMING. Well maintained is surrounded Oy almost 2 acres of tush landscaping wi th fruit trees and Dush es Huge living room with cove ceilings, built-in book-she<«e» and fireplace .Beautiful S 249.900 —\V301) 326-2000

P L Y M O U T H MATUKC LOVERS PARADISE! I s (Ms 3 bedroom. l l o a t h c o n t e m p o home on 2 3 5 f ron t age on small private lake . Stt Oy the water or on one of t h e d e c k s & watch oiros or wildlife Lower level could b e in-law quart 5 1 * 6 . 6 6 0 (231-15683) 4SS-;

ers 7000

P L Y M O U T H YOUR FAMILY W I U DEUQHT IN THIS 4 bed rooms 2% b a t h s co*on»al. hardwopd floor in foyer. Formal dining room with large bay window. Family room with na tura l fireplace, fi >ned rec a r ea in basemen t t l M . M O ' ( 23T-45554) 466-7000

NORTHVILLE ANTIQUE LOVER'S DREAM HOUSE I Beautifully remod-eled farmhouse In exce l len t condit ion on ac re lot. Fantas t ic addition f e a t u r e s 3 0 x 1 6 family room with

finished with fireplace.

2 L

W E S T L A N D ACREAGE A UVONIA SCHOOLS Genteel Westland Cape Cod nestled in a tranquil, treed 1 - acres Three bedrooms. 2 tar garage »rth arge wornsnop and many more amenities S1S4.150 (2 3C 34150) 4SS-7000

N O V I BEST BUY IN NOVI! N<e 4 oedroom. ranch on 2* acres Mmutes from pressway and snopping Neytrai decor, intern* ''e^niy pa»nted and newer neutral car oet throughout Remodeled baths. 4 stall horse oarn $134,900 (WES) 3486430

b t h

Real Estate One Dominates the Michigan Market

National Relocation & Real Estate Magazine has published its list of the nation's top real estate brokers for 1993.

For the 45th consecutive year, Real Estate One is the #1 real estate company in

Michigan, and the only Michigan Company listed in the nation's top 50.

P L Y M O U T H AN IN TOWN CHARMER Is th.s 3 bedroom 2 bath Bungaiow with custom kitchen, newer roof, gutters, downspouts and windows. Lots of nice touches throughout Finished b a s e m e n t Lots more! (135 .900 ( 231-00382) ASS-7000

«\

P L Y M O U T H BEST KEPT SECRET IN TOWN Is this 3 bedroom brick Bungalow with upda ted k i t chen & bath Super master bedroom wrth walk-in c lo se t . Furnace, central air. hurmd«fier & electric air c leaner approximately 7 yrs. S131.OOO ' 123A-00396 455-7 OOO

U V O N I A JUST SHY OF AN ACRE. Look.ng for some land to go with t n a t - 3 oed reem b n c k h o m e a basemen t and g j u a g o ? if so you want to carl on tn is one oefore i t ' s

C A N T O N SHOWS UKE A MODEL. Three bedroom 2 ba th beau t ! fully upda t ed Tn. Mom will enjoy t h e spac ious new k i t chen . Located on a corner lot tn Canton Don't m i s s

too i 123W 41763) M119A9-

U V O N I A SPACIOUS YARD. Highly desirable location for t h i s bnck ranch. You ll love the spac iuos yard a n d t h e u p d a t e s throughout . Call today, it won t last!

( t 1 4 / 5 0 ) S U 4 9 9 9 28i-otoo

W E S T L A N D DESIGNED FOR COMFORT. Well maintained home with park size backyard. Features 3 bedrooms. 1^ baths. new windows, family room, den, central air. 2\ car garage . Definitely not a dnve- tx •106.777 (R6636] 261-0700.

C A N T O N SOUO AS A BRICK IS THIS 3 bedroom. 1 bath ranch. Huge open ki tchen, ca thed ra l ce«ung in fanwy room, fireplace plus doorwaH t o pat«o 4 large fenced yard. F U J I b a s e m e n t , aome.hardwood floors. 9102.900 (23W 0 6 0 6 7 ) 455-7000

U V O N I A WESTWARD HOI li looking t o move t o wes t e rn Uvonia

packing. I have t h e h o u s e for you! Three rich witl

t hen s t a r t ^ H oed room ranch

you' Tl

h n u m e r o u s u p d a t e s including root

261-0700

a n d f u r n a c e . Can before rt s long g o n e S99.900 ( P 3 4 9 4 5 )

L I V O N I A U V O N I A BEST KEPT SECRET IN TOWN I is th is 3 b e d r o o m SPRING VALLEY SUB. Ma in tenance free bnck & a l u Charmer with 2 fun b a t h s , newer windows, roof & mrnum 3 bedroom ranch, Finished b a s e m e n t on a large Updated k i tchen On double lot with mature t r e e s all • t r eed lot. A great value at for only 569,900 UJ19719) 261-0700 SS4.t60 ( 2 3 S - 1 5 4 1 0 ) ASS-7000

U V O N I A YOUR SEARCH HAS ENDED You'll be packing your b a g s a f te r o n e look at t h i s very affordable 3 bedroom bnck ranch Neutral decor throughout and finished b a s e m e n t are just a coup le of t h e f e a t u r e s 967.900 ( £ 3 0 6 5 4 ) 261-0700

W E S T L A N D UVONIA SCHOOLS. Nice ranch in popular Wes t land SuO F e a t u r e s newer window*, possible 4 th bedroom d o w n s t a i r s Two full ba ths . P r i ced below market so you c a n redecora te t o your t a s t e 663 .600 <T824) 126-2000

R E D F O R D COUNTRY IN THE CITY. Charming ranch overlooking

Soft course l< per fec t tor s t a r t e r s or downa»/ers! ecen t u p d a t e s include windows, k i tchen and b a t h .

Full ba semen t . Two c a r g a r a g e , central air! 961.900 . (GRA) 477 -1111

- • - - * ^ r

G A R D E N C I T Y NEED QUICK SALE. Se l le rs moving out-of-state Three oedroom bnck Ranch wrth i \ oa ths . fm«shed base-ment with bar. 2 ca r g a r a g e , double lot deck . Updates : newer windows, copper plumbing. and roof, 97S.S00 (J296) 326-2000

h i R E D F O R D

BEAUnFUUY REMOOELED bungalow wrth open floor plan F e a t u r e s mclude f i replace s l a t e of t he art k i tchen. built-in appi-ances . cen t r a l me. 2 1 ft 7S.S00 ( 019327)

car

C A N T O N VALUE-PACKED TOWNHOUSE. Really room. 1 \ ba th Canton c o n d o Ckn.ng a raa . i dow t r e a t m e n t s 2 skylights , cen t ra l aw S h o w s like new. 676,600 ( 23V 01961)

2 bed c u s t o m win

and deck

W E S T L A N D CITY INSPECTION DONE. This home is ready tor you Three bedroo>branch with 4 t h in finished b a a e m e n t New carpe t , roof a n d f u r n a c e elmoet Brand new Two

R E D F O R D SPECTACULAR SETTING. Don t wait on th i s unique property with your own ga rden of Eden. Was on t h e Bloomfield Hills Garden Club tour

i n s o ? ' m v a k i * do"*f 1 3 4 2 0 0 $ 964.900 and finished basemen t with s e p a r a t e work room

(W1732B)

Huge living room ' oom.

261-0700

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S A SMALL PACKAGE Cioee to

lys Shoopmg and schools Wa» town Farrrungi on OveraUed treed lot An

to

nr. xJ»<3 123F 21261)

R E D F O R O T W P . CL06E TO EXPR8MWAY1 three bedroom ranch wi th basement, garage, hardwood floors, maintenance-free exterior. Freshly pm^ed. carpeted, portable dishwaeh er, good cloeet i%o*cs. Very cftMrf l i f f t f t f t ( O X , 4 7 7 1 1 1 1

W E S T L A N D OPPORTUNITY. Three bedroom b u n g a l o w

Updates include roof, tomace. hoi water healer. Home and garage have aluminum siding, mce yard. Wel l Maintained, Home Warranty included

Our

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F R E E APARTMENT •LOCATORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

COLO* VIDEOS | M T » « M I W « I

D E A R B O R N C L U B A P A R T M E N T S

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ON FIRST MONTH S RENT

Dearborn 313-271-4028 Comm ol »ora Q. »••»«»

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SUMMER SPECIAL C O N C O R D T O W E R S

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ALL VOU NEED TO KNOW TO •FIND YOUR

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Starting at $3»5 > CarpaC Air i

400 A p i a . For H e e l

F R E E APARTMENT LOCATORS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK COLOR VIDEOS

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810-547-8172

810-332-0182 «a

810-344-0540 a OakaMaa

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NEW VCMK STYLE aouTHTKLD Aooness

Larga 1 baoroom aian wmm-m moms aay n a i k«r mimmrxrnr

>SnocwanoCa fO* ACHA.

lo eMrvarfl n w w »

anar dryw Koaaup arat MC* mem Princeton Court Apts

On «mccu cm Scfwcaoan 313-459-4440

LAMSEB HO NO»l l MILE PAHACRES'

i«10l >i3-4«3i Manaead b* Kaftan Eraarpnaaa

* n « n o t .arpa ' » a

KEOKOKO AREA

Taraorap" - •« Maa S o> i-a« OLEN COVE APTS

538-2497 Uanaead by Mine EnWv n»i

REDFORD AREA » , i a a

For maaura ci Iilaaai. •»» omoom mm •rnmmn.mm From IMS PARKSIDE APTS.

N532-9234

Affordable 2 BEDROOM Townhouses

•rort i m / n e

UEAOOWOROVf V*LA 357-4579

on Lanaar »o»rW ol K UN

SO,"«f IE. D *HANK.IN RENT mow a ' JSC

2 ar 3 badroom apacKXi* \o— • n u w Nag aril •rrtnml dnng room t yaar roam nafeirai Napiaia ? »

FREE APARTMENT LOCATORS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK COLOR VIDEOS

Ona Stap Aoani AJ Araaa J

Sponeored fc^AnopwIy ! Orar >20 O0C Hiacaa To Lxa

Rocb^ter Hills 810-452-4515

Conyar of Auburn* 1oi»nlir

Royal Oak 810-547-9172

WatarTord 810-332-0142 443 N Taaagrapn Novi 810-344-0540

|« ta Oa»» Maa SouthftaM 810-354-8040 -TTin lainr Mwy

Canton 313-981-7200 42711 »Or0 ~ Troy 810-440-9090 3 raa Hpcnaaiar no CUnton Twp 810-791-4444 Qm+md

400 Apis. Far

HIDDEN OAKS APARTMENTS

1 a*D«OOM N a a s 10 IMDMMMHa MM

v > OaPy « 4 tClmiS > 4 p Sat » 2 Cl I l l lTWl I t a

I " Maaa« Q» 557-4620

" MISSED THE BEAUTY OF SUMMER

AT Franklin River Apts . DON'T MISS THIS S P E C T A C U L A R

A U T U M N

*aao or baoony

SECURITY DEPOSIT $ 150 12 Mrta & T«Mgrapb

(810) 356-0400

SOUTHFIELD

LOW MOVE IN C O S T S 1 4 2 Badroom Apta

From $635 HEAT INCLUDED

Knob In The Woods Apartments 353-0586

Apts. For Usat WAVta LOW MOVt-M COSf.

m x s L » UI SSl-4171

wariMi

OPEN HOUSE m

Wayne Forest Apta. Aug 15-20

Caft For DataSa 3 1 3 - 3 2 6 - 7 8 0 0

WESTLAND Ad nomf rVaney 4 CUanaootfi nao* » baAracan apt

Westland Estates Oa Wayna Na Sou* at Warran N«

SpacKxia 1 Badroom - 700 Sq Ft - S446

S200 dapoaM/pood cradn NOMHnnni or taaarano laaa

Waaar/,Banoa/Pw4/No Pets 7 2 2 - 4 7 0 0

FOREST LANE APARTMENTS

6200 Norm Wayne Rd 2 BEDROOMS S490

$100 OFF FIRST MONTH WtTN AI>»»»OVtOCatO»T

MNBoaoaacouNTi

•HMlMMr

• Lmmtn, tmommrn • Poet 4 aa cana tong

batwaan Ford PM * »M«a 722-5155

170 Ann Arbor 313-677-3710 aSTTCarpanaer Dearborn 313-271-4028 Coma Ol Ford 'OreenAeo

APARTMENT SEARCH

Soutti Lyon

PONTRAIL APARTMENTS 2 MONTHS FREE

1 Badroom. from $410 2 Bedroom $465

* ' * ! HtAT Aaa aban or Sarw* Program

On Pi:«aac Traa » S Lfon Oar.aar 10 4 11 Maa Ada

• 437-3303 SUBLEASE > baOroom ipanmam

LIVONIA SCHOOLS

SAVE $45 OFF 1ST 4 M O S

arae-vi maanar Ooaai * aaoraga

Pa«o Pjjor S paey araaa 2 BEDROOM APTS.

FROM $485* WOODLAND VILLA

313-422-5411 90utmf*U3

Ctaan t badroom '•mm fmm a tjmai pw*mg larga aaSk-at ooaaa artra Wrga aaoraga araa Rant tram *4<Ti

WELLINGTON PLACE lahseb neap an mile

>sft- was i by

TROY SCMrtEHSET AREA FROM MB*

Studao and apatMo 1 * 2 bar* uf»» | mctuda

400 Apis. Far WESTLANO

LOW MOVE IN coorrs Microwave 4

1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. From $420

HINES PARK APARTMENTS

4 2 5 - 0 0 5 2

ORCHARDS OFNEWBURGH APARTMENTS

Rents f rom $ 4 1 5

CALL TODAY (313)729-5090

FOM VOU* OWN SHOWWO

WATNt OMOaO AREA SPECIAL

$200 SECURITY DEPOSIT

FROM, *42S MO»fr»;i r COUNTRY COURT APTS

721-0500

caa ata-sae-rasa

402 Furnished Apts. For Rant

404 III MM I Ts

a i .

RICHTER & ASSOC. ^ NSDKMoaouTM s i ra— Napa«a Saapau OW% e * a M Aaaeaaa

= S S r S : : £ S i £ 5 S O t l S l i a MUJ - tum**~m ran*. h M M » >i« . !• Tm

r s - T t « i s a -anad m pan Na M|H i • i *»** ->

sto-raa-sta "

S a T ^ S S o ' RENTAL ( ROYAL OAK atAUTY • two aa*

*

royal oa*.3 i u l t l f aiiNiai H

S

souTMncu> J l

socmaftelo - s

. M] taac no laa SOUTMF*LX) - a

NopaM t'00/MC rental woe a t a m worr

BIRMINGHAM American SUtea

Wayna * 'aaapLey ' Select jnt!» oriy

WEATHERSTONE roya l OAK./Birmingham are* Naarbr iR Baaumnni KoapMo Spe ciaua I • 2 baOuom carpet b»Ua

noaa neei * a alia' mduoac • t0-2SS-4tiSt>0-44»- >042

TOWNHOUSES 350-1296

Franklin R d , S Of 13 Mile I Oy AeRen Emerpnaaa

sovjTNFieeo Large i Bedroom. Clear. Oaet

Waat x Caoeets Co.erad Parting 24 nr UMwae a Ml Kill Alarm

Omnm PaaO -WM ^AMndr>^ao»t«a Salt o "iiaa o> Pattp*

FROM ssao

TWYCKINGHAM VALLEY

Canton s Finest B r o ^ k v i o u V i l l a g e

Apartments from *430 Townhouses from s535

Spacious 1 A 2 b e d r o o m apar tments and townhouses in s ec luded country setting Central heating and air condit ioning Washer and dryer in each unit Selected units have g a r a g e s Conveniently located on Palmer near Hannan Road Adiaceni to Fellows Creek goM course

^ C a l l (313) 7 2 9 - 0 9 0 0 171 I Orchard Dr.. ( anion

SOUTHFIELD Wa are taamg aupaceecna K» ape caoua < 2 * 3 badroom apartmerru

A» Condnoeimg - » M «

Ooaa Tc Snopprig • VtLLAOE APiR

TrOY

THREE OAKS

ONLY $250

MOVES YOU IN (ONE BEDROOMS ONLY)

4/CAi/\W n i s i r f> a n m v h N u T KIN t o A r t o Call 313-261-7394

A Yor* Comwifi f

• 24 Hour Securet • Carport

1100 NORTH ADAMS BIRMINGHAM

645-0420

SYLVAN LAME-3 ranc*> 2 beat 2 I

TAYLOR - a

»KT AL mo6®8rt/n?3i 11 TROY a bedroom rare* 3 beana — lamay room N V *recaece are floor la^dry I'm car gerapa daso^no i io sm mil TROY - a beouom. Ta i

oad 1-2 yew Neea Oct 14 | i W » e * IKM2*- i l»

Furnished Apts.

* -«a , * WESTLANO Palmar * veno ,

waxef*lD apts sto-ass-arao

WHITEHALL APARTMENTS spannua 2 bedroom «<pt* Staring at s a s o Baac ceeaa * neei on ae-acted urata Caa -<o- S&J-03H Coewenaanw» ocatec oev

TROY Rocneetar Rd N o< Sauare L*a Rd

3 Bedroom Townhomes From $695

Heat Included Rochester Villas

879-2466 Moe^ay Satvxdey S-Spm

Join the Party! n / CoH*e

C-'-L : ;

Q r M t 1 Bedrooms MUlRWdDD APARTMENTS

^ $ 5 9 9 & H e a , t h c , u b

. _ _ _ _ _ _ Grand River West of Drefce

(810) 478-5533 Farmington Hills

Fantastic Olymplc-aUe pool PLUS lap lanes Huge sundeck w«ri panaramic lake vtew Co-ed sand vo«eyt>a» PLUS Rghted tennis courts FREE I leefth Club with serious circuit training equipment Indoor lap pool complete with reeiatance water | e u BubbMng hot tuba indoor and out PLUS steamy sauna Great parties PLUS monttify happy hour

Look for the Satooac1

a. SB8PN *o» YOU

362-4088 TROY

$199 (Security Deposit)

Washer dryer included Newty deco ra t ed

? Bedroom Very Spacious Units

SUNNYMEDE APTS.

561 KtRTS Close to 1-75 4 Big Beaver

' taocA S o» Bag Baa er OaWaeen LKamoa * Crooaa

810-362-0290 S

WALNUT RIDGE APARTMENTS - SPECIAL FIRST 6 MONTHS

wrtr Approved C-mO*. ' 2 Bedroom $490

2 Bedroom Deluxe $525 SENIOR OeSCOuN'

; peta. S2SSJinona»i mmmm cafl S-Sprm 31S-4SS-OAS4

Westland Park Apts An naa t r o m O y Per*

(Cherry HW Daeeean MiddHban * Mernmeri

2 bedroom. 1% bath - $ 5 0 5 Large 1 bedroom - $ 4 4 5

$200 DEPOSIT ALL APTS 11 fmm mmm mm-- cradKl

heat blmo&'POOL/raO PETS Open T day*

729-6636

WESTLAND vary anerp neety decorated oanda •mm arvoppeig cory p a n * a aei tmg FREE heel * oater

2 bedroom - "$450 Can Sam-7 pm

729-5654 WESTLAND

*AYNE/FOnO RO AREA

SPECIAL $200 SECURITY DEPOSIT

Speooua t and 2 bedroom c * w v rera apartmanta located "mm anoc-pang t erjiraaeaain. 0*<w amen..

SUITE LIFE

810 549-5500

Aaa for JOAN

umk3n lake 2 T o « , «

batt oow» tSOO aq RT

Ibrmm^enVW leiwiiaaattiTroy BLOOMFIELD LAKES APT5

raga peta negoaiaeae ST»6 Furruanac apta m amet auaei com «e»T-a-hOME. *42 i«C r e tee paaa Fuay KrraWted * nai in aaar atuOc t * 2 bedroom teaaa tn-

REN* a-hOME *4J l eac no tea »»TE«FOHO LAKES AREA 3

ay room., oa STBS

APARTMENTS MONTHLY LEASES 2 5 Prime Locations

Fur^ened - r » h

coaor TV 4 more MINIMUM 1 MONTH

U I 9 Bedroom Apt* Executive LMng Sui tes

810-474-9770 or 1-800-344-9770

WAYNE NW Qutar 3 bediuaw. 2 bad- bnca rancfi Mraaned beee-

I ment. centra tm t amed garaaa Qaenr H^r, I7SS 3t3-M7^TT»Y

1 WAYNE i f > u u n i t>a riaaaiea'-" •arga tanoed ywtS. race area Renr pan t<e mo aao»a> After 6pm 3^»-&aS-*TSa

WEST BLOOMFIELD enmr^mm 2

WEST BLOOMFCLD-Unaon Lake-leant 2 bedroom acpeericaa Ve-

f arming ton hills

Securey ' W a m 11000 mo Awiiatia Sept IS » 10-654- rJOS

WESTLANO S47S rmm a Cot O e o n Smian

Plymouth and 2 badroom.

cunty oapoarr Caa For Oalaa*-1

729-2332

ota(*sa-eso7 404 Houses To Rent

WESTLANC | M e H

»nr-»»a»a dcojpenee Sea or rent 3 l3-2*a

WESTLAND 3

from *4?5 monthly COUNTRY VILLAGE APTS

326-3280

LiVONHA . Bnck 2A0C aq f! 4 bed' room bean mmm ngr aR»n. •umece rnmt tm "a atiieLe I127S' j mo • aapoar E«ea. StO-aTS-STtJ | Day* StO-474-SISC |

tc buy 4

• Apcawxee gaa -enga

: ! S K

WESTWOOO VILLAGE

LIVONIA SCHOOLS

Spaooua i or 2 bea»ucm\ apt* 11S0 SECURITY OEPOSH

northville * other ! CORPORATE

TRANSFEREES For e o x RELOCATION NEEDS

Cm d i m PROPERTIES ( t e m - a s s a

I M7SSMO «**TAL PROS . fSTSl s-3-RENT

WESTLANO •

- t"» I

c R 0 s s 1 N G S

PRICES SLASHED Call Now for

Your 1994 Savings*

3 1 3 - 4 5 5 - 2 4 2 4 MOUPTL 10-8 SaL 10-S

12-8

\ l I W I U N

«r*.^Tr

669-196C 2175 Decker Rd

lOecaer t Soutt. Commerces *AllCDlAkE ' w BlOOMFIEiO

Hentaga Apta mgm 2 bedroom near lake kea »eet ISIS

«*0~4S© «®0 WATERFORD

y t Glengarry Park Apartments 683-2012

Pontiac Lake Rd be tween Cass Lake and M-59

NOV/'2"«>eornoma, t •cr/vae ' mm a Oak*

amgking SS00 bar nonw Cm eweeiang* *t&a«6-aS4t

Carport I

COaaE M a n o>

r s r s a RBNTAL PROS IS 101 IS* RENT

459-6600 joy RO w of newburoh

NOVI 2S00aofi 4 beakoonv t-crery aftecned geraga ment aa t-»Vi • dapoaa SIM NOVt 3 bedroom

4MOM l "rang-•CAjbnauaa • Bek

COME IN AND SAVE WITH THIS AD

f quel Houamg Opportunity WEST O* MCOLEBE L 7

ONOtERWY MKi a a » | at *47otw'e. I?waa •' air • many sew aieaaa Ooee to anoppmg Cm tor HW «< to aedappacera*

© SPECIAL 1 4 2 b a d r o o m

a p a r t m e n t s s t a r l i n g at $455 includes heat, catha drat aaMiiies. be*cony/pe-No Security dapoait $290

241-6410

SPECIAL 1

BEDROOM COME SEE WHY I

-.ra one»i

Aldinabrooke Oraea Rea/^aaart* ai Mae*a

1 1 0 - 8 6 1 - 0 7 7 0

Western Hills Apts RICHTER & ASSOC 1 & 2 Bedrooms Available

Starting at $430 NOVt • MaeTaR 3 bedroom >003

• Central Air • Outdoor Pool • Walk-In O o a e t * • Vertical BHnds

313^29^6520

3 cm tm no pet* • •moaer* SaSOO mo ricR aa mm* 0*HPROPERT*S «tO-7»T-aOOa

OAKLANO COUNTY SOUTH t a beWoom v nil •Rail •*> • Oaaiand Rer-e Houaeag Aaeoc

2 « car awaga MTS CaiaMw Fner f3t»>ast-«37t.

W BLOOMFIELD 4 of CORPORATE

TRANSFEREES For mm RELOCATION NEEDS tea 0 * h PROP€rt«s

110-TJ7 A0C2 W BLOOMFCLD Aldaxtoaoca.*

1 0 s. » uo( W BLOOMF*LD 300C N} ft oorv temporar> N^arnr ke—uened 2-4 car inrw-out aecat*. pool garage Brv<g oomma 4 tooeioruan 42240 REN" A-hO** *42 taao no lea

yyiLLOW CREEK 728-2553

AFFORDABLE LUXURY STARTING AT $ 4 5 5

set

aou» el Feed Nai HOURS Man »n M Sat ta-*

An l a a a Oaa

WESTLANO WOOOS APARTMENTS

aa Cai aaa i a

Saaa Moa TM SMS

Bringing Landlords AND

Renters Together HOOSEi CONOOS APTS

RENTAL PROS SOUTHF«LD «tO-M»RENT OARC*NCrTY J INJURE NT EAST POeiTE l»0 'r> RENT

ANN AReOR B a . e l . OetrotT Hambuea S Lyon 3 and 4 bed •noma Cat* and pat* oaa*

> Co st^aTvem

T E N A N T S & L A N D L O R D S

RENT-A-HOME 6 4 2 - 1 6 2 0 I

t&L'X RIO-ITER & ASSOC

• • • •

4C(F.C) < I h u r v U s August IK, 1

ATTRACTIVE K I T C H E N E T T E S

421 LMacOMatters T o S h a r e

^auMaMran r iwMu > .w .na > - M u » * 00 - ry r

siSrwaMtsuMMiM

HOME-MATE SPECIALISTS

644-6845

415 Vac 412 T

<••• •*• a*Unrt I MMaB RlCHTER & ASSOC

OUAUTY INN 3M-U00 Slarwey MoW &31-2440 Knights Court SA5-7JS0 EcoooWfliMHWO

C H A R L E V O I X m c u M

(618) 547-4501

HARBOR SPRINGS % ji J V O ' * • * M • shMi 5SX

RiCHTER 5 ASSOC uvoma w w a ' " " " t

«.* .• 1 -i-S • -J if WW

4 TO Flats

1-«0C^7»-2341 ji-aiae-ssa-^i

|n0m«sft*0 laaj tmcfaoaa » « e -aoort tm .-tear Pe, * rw aaawa i i « 1 —

JT IT 2JLTT ^ —•- * " * « » « • > i — RlCHTER 4 ASSOC

•WMJ •>•-««.» »

i <}|M» » '.V

RICHTER 4 ASSOC •C*il -IW-J-C m tm ' M»

•uu l l woommati » 0^ , > i i n mi mmm Bars j i w r j

OSCOOA O loA* Htfan ClWne- I " * " " "

A 7 r>M% r-M— IKVi fen i .woToeV^—en^ pmlsamt tnM ao K» l#0w

- P - t>0-M I 2211 ' C « " V»0«S'S 0*L

ABOVE 'ME BE 5* M.1_atM «. MM l > " W >>J»C ^ - —

RICHTER & ASSOC

GET THE FAX EARL*

Reair. A oria a. O*r* Otoe- =Me.T.--r»

93 1 4444 - -«* •.

ABSEN EE OWHEB

tmofcmo VT^SJIS >.• J ' «J _ - I

*" ' ——— . )k D & H

M T U S^ooer*-* « « " • " —. Farrmngton "its T3" 4002

"c^pofta t e ^>VSF€«£ES 5 c « n ^ V S 4f oca ' <»• x i j f l SPEDAiiSTS • 1 ' l« T -0C3

RE MAX 100 iNC 348-3000 i-norm JTVVAM LAKI

412 Townhouses Condos For

RICHTER 4 ASSOC . - - — m k " "** ' c'?*0ci •** "*»' smamc* *ma catc*. 421 Living Querist's RICHTER & ASSOC » » •«" ««0' ° ~ r - • - - <* w« m—, To Share = R*r\

* w**»gtor ~m* « t*« o«* g*ur» f » " » y o r t* ' J ' K

ST MM».' 3* • A»' ah eV-f ft**escs

I t xc I J ',Jj- ROOMMATES

•"«( VAOt t H W O i i l

••••o-taaeBi «A4 & m i m

move you« homei Lc io «c

H i n t o H met ro mobile home

• c o m m u n i t y * n r o m u l u s

RtCHTER i ASSOC

moooc**r commons r* ' M W d u U • >. »•»; «r >* —n«. • "-*• j | powfwtow* »oya4 oa»

R«cwv« c««ft b«ck & •* y . t i r i 1-11-month f»»« r*n! »«ch Hie - Mpo»< t « w i » » month with • y e t

>AMyHMG'ON HUvS NG>>«mi

Swimming pool, club- 1 «*o Fkxim. l^-ndry room t«c* t«M RV Morag* lot

1 j 3 13-721-123<M OttK* ctcmma s«t & Sun i cm

'« *wa arvt -aaa J t ats«i Haw >>• *o" «*«3 MH a and 1/S .IMiw

«na paa

TMOV grmrn mraanr aca C«r« Uoc •

aio-i l/S ura US "la

"PSHamti i i t a , .tn aww

Aaa io rawam atn IM tat r a c

J1V5TJ-aarwt

rara r a c J1V5TJ-

422 Wanted To Rant »" 111 ti n»in o»M etna m i cTi.T.rrT."c KM Oa

• KM a Cace Ut4 I

» 3 S • • **** >*a4

FARMINGTON <•00 nil MOO-mo «r«-1»1*

s'oraot ava*_abl« k» ACCO. ? * » M «

••> lo» Oaw>

0)bsmief I r c t nlrit

C o m m u n i t y a o Q 1

— Results C loser To H o m e —

Your Choice Communities: • B i r m i n g h a m • R o c h e s t e r • L i v o n i a * R e d f o r d • W e s t B l o o m f i e l d • F a r m i n g t o n • P l y m o u t h • W e s t l a n d . T r o y • S o u t h f i e l d • C a n t o n • G a r d e n Ci ty

C l A S S l f 180

Where You Will Find... TO PLACE AN AD

Atrtos For Saie SECTIONS F,G

MpVanlad SECTOtS E,F

Haaw A Semes Guide SECKXS E

i H d w d t a i Far Sala SECONS F,G

(Wm Estate SECTIONS 0

ftentats SECTIONS D.E

IND€X Of CUtSSIFKATlONS

DIAL CLASSIFIED DIRECT W a y r u e C o u n t y 5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0

O a k l a n d C o u n t y 6 4 4 - 1 0 7 0

Roches te r Roches ter Hi l ls 8 5 2 - 3 2 2 2

F a x Y o u r A d 9 5 3 - 2 2 3 2

D e a d l i n e s

MONDAY ISSUC TMUMfiAY tSSUC.

fcMPH FWMV M M * TUOOAY

OFFICE HOURS: t*crc^t-~c*i IX tr^ y

WE ACCEPT T S • i m • m

AFTER HOURS: Us« Our 24 Hour Voice Mail System

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BOM a MMKI M O # i m

ei r « «r*t» •••ai »w

RIAL ESTATE

* MS-M4

• 14^171

EUPlOnttJfTSEIVKl

'SMS14

»*• i> \'i jm l<l e> »«» c* l"4 (a

I »•# I

«IOC?l(2MLfTSraSO!l*L5

* 4 0 0 - 4 1 4

moo im • »•*« ** «••»•

»<• «'» »

•*« 0>

MERCHA5DSE

# 7 0 0 - 1 4 4

I Cm lOooOa • * - » Co

rrt im r»»c* rv H C I M t no aoo* *. ry* r.mtm or %m r» M a r M ia Swv

'•0 I •u I

u< TRAffSPORTATTOH

. Turn To The ^ Autos For Sale Section For A

Complete Transportalkw Directory

Ask About CUSTOM CONNECT

Classifieds FOR THI IATIST INFORMATION ON

OPEN HOUSES • CALL:

IOMELINE 953-2020

PLEASE CHECK YOUft AD Th» OBMi-il' S

N an arret occur* ma a»»ni«ar -nuai noMy »>• cua •omar Sarvwa Oapanmar* ai «ma 10

POUCY uSMhad at Tfa

OtoAar.ar S Eccarenc w •uC|«n 10

m i l kom eta Wnnnmg Da parti' iariT Or<Mr*a S (cctrt'ic H r r t p w i )Wtl ScMOOttraff MM. UNW Ml 4SI«0 (313) »•-2900 Tl«a Ob>ar»ai S Cccamnc ra

j i l P h i i • i n • M i j c e a y U . * . . . . ^ >••§ * *— • M e ^ j M e «m »m 4 M

^ • s S e ^ T t U ^ a * 1

»»o

ACCOUNTING

A C C O U N T S R E C t f V A S L E •- .PFRViSOR

V m X M :

j i p . y y i i i i r " » tw-AMT . M M M*v.

m m m t m u m m m t w

r V S l a T X wfc'Var" i o i « r

* * * * * — ' — '

n S ^ p ^ H

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

313-261-6311 MAT SERVICES ALARM SALES

AMERICAN

g ^ p S p w f l

fSZTX — Maa a MM • E s s ^ i S s B a S

.« -e»-aa« m<

A > * » - w T w w u i e a oouav »

? X l M M l | H > * a « a M a i

mmm^'2?wf l u a - u r

r w s , % T ? r

S v 2 r r u - s

ANSWER DESK EVENINGS

Jf7-$9/HR •TWO I » # l f M M M l

3 f f - « a ATTMMTAL

M M 4

. W- w

* iS l l l f - 'M

i i » > M a * « M M h | a M *

' t a y i y j l 0 W T » c T

i M M i « «

* j: J * J • ^ -

APPLY TODAY A F T E R N O O N .

SHIFTS PACKAGING POSITIONS

ADIA na uMiomnii n o m

W M O n d : (212) 722-9000 Teyter: f 3 t j ) 291-3100

APPLY TODAY

2 Thursday , August 18,1994 O&E (PrC)4«

AUTaotmow X J L T ZSm'ZZ

M O H e l p W a u l e d ; ATTMOAMTa '

GIRLS. GUYS •Hrt •*> «oa«i M A >an a— M M i h M i a i * * > M » M. Mm* Maura CMI Maap

I aa4 pa Mr >M*i a* CaMM Car WaM. Ml At*->011

ASSEMBLERS

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READERS

cauj call! call' 810-474 -5000

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s r a s j - , u y r 5 1 = ?

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ASSOCIATE TRAINEE

Local crffca c o naoona in aorwo-aor - um • lov 0OO« paaaM «o to »on Kara and ba war OCIAAANTMO US 00C »ai raw

1 m m Cat • i© 16* r i l l

AMC VOU MtAOT fOtOMim A»*LVTOOAVW

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m l t c h ai»tu-«ito

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th is gooo? attendants ho V « •« oo onto ito»aa»» A pon amo Uon-ari are on is u v «rti, pa, <a

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WO Help Wswtad AUTO DEALER

Waal S U s Ford Da Mar

Ports Oapi Hoe I m n w d l t l t Opening Foe:

: S 3 t

Black well Ford. Inc. 41001 Plymouth Roed

Ptymouth. M I 4 « 1 T 0

• to-tu-trx) AaatorMon_«

ATTENTION! MO wcKKSNoe taOHra OM MOI> OAvS' Ctaar>

A U T O BOOY P E R S O N AUTO THEFT SPECIALIST

BILL BROWN F O R D

AUTO BOOT TCOatClAN fa bum, Mf Uaananoat Maa Ooao/Mua SMWt r«»o

taod par Maaaa cat ba-m Moan Aynouai Auio l l ll»-4m-S0ac

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AUTOMOtLi c IAUMM m y AMI s CONSUIUMF

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automotive smrr M a M M aaaao aw M

AUTOMOTIVE PAINT HELP

Laaaant tar a (oa awl orwxdaa otaaOt aert aan o oowi Wi. «at caraa aaoui at n (Uiiii oMare a

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AUTO

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and «oik Apo*i at

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Cat M'MM

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AUTO WASH ATTfMOMMT - Man-Mi IAM JTV So to ta Mart 0m portwdt, tor > I nan « M « awaar. Haw MreM Mt MaMA. t * I I U

birmingham company Relocation Rep

MarMrtTMa

AUTO

moran mtt8u0ishi j ' f f l r s a g — p

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(810) 300-1700

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a t t e n t i o n phone s u r v e y o r s

Oa arnam m Sauawwd a tootung tor KIXtLl DHW to *or* »ar m

. AUTO DEALER CAR BILLER

lAaiiaat'iaw mat r t oapananoa Oroat opponuror, tfw IM paraon A«»» ai pane Han arm UacMM toe a m

AUTOOtALEM

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50 needed all SHIFTS AVAILABLE $e/hr indefinite - -,- t - .

a r b o r temps 458-116® £ £ c a ? ( z £ 2 c ^ ' 1 " l u ' Md - .iiiantto •iwm tract

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AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE MANAGER

mW ba aopananoad -an a •>— track 'acorn Svong cuHmna reto aona A commurecaaon taat a muai FarMW^torhMi « K> iM-OO !3

AUTOMOTIVE man l«OAU«T

Murray's Discount Auto Stores

W - EIGHT MILE. U V O N I A wow 1 ant to (Fkd A Pal Tanoj

AUTO PARTS COUNTERPERSONS

IfMt 4 Pan Tanat CASHIERS

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AUTO TECH

orwad A uwHAad Ctoan -orung Oood banaMa A p p r ,

» AmM ai L i Ford 14AM UKMQan A«a

AUTOMOTIVE stzr, . (610)471-5650 AUTO

Aparpton S1S-731MM

• i o n Tam lo 3 Mcxr^ to^arww

u m u t k SJmoua. M * t ^ «

33000 PordMd Oardan Cay

AUTO VAN A TRUCK Cuatorw ac-oaaaory More "ooAm® K» oaparv

am A aa Ml MM

BAM HELP • Ptoor Pareona Mw»ipa janaonw

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or trap by to Boat Sure

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r r r a c w : M a taa aaoui yaur PU-

] CM Mark SM4TS-AA7T

M P O Bat U1 .WanaaMMiaa

CM Wi -

SEARS CABINET RE&ACING

uaa''to"avrTtop M4 pwa^ TM BEAM AaiBi 8 nwa d cata-

MR. PtLARSKI AT: 1 -600-333-5303

EOC

CKxanana BoM. «37-A«10 BOWLMQ CCNTtn MECHAMC or

MuW Da torraa ido Pa* dacandt

« i d » s o « 7 e

CAREER CHANGE

Tranaw A Irav-t10-4BS-Z7r3

K H t t - u n

CARPENTERS NEEDED WMiaapananoa J1S-ASVOA33

CAMENTEM WANTED - ' 'ammg orwaa MougA Carparary MAM

aon CM Saul JO-7»1-2»TO

CAMCNTMY - Pino Maa M/f) tM-ad to M paw a Uormmm Mom aaa mm r ramare oaatd

CMA«0-TTS-B3'1

BOWLMO CENTEM ST APT

t i o - » o - « m

begin w o r k - $6/hr i ^ ^ Watnouaa M trwia mdaanna apptyasisn hi. Ho Waatana or

a r b o r temps 450-1166 CM ii»4»r4m amOERT-MAlL paw *o> prmtmg BUSY BEE MOUSEKEEPINOIn ama* m FaWMox Hta arao Formation IM renno niTinMai Exparwm f atoMafl Oooe • ogai «• uuaa W» • M 7%J[t M lo atari A bonatta S10-471-I414 I Owew raqarM AS6-1AM

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ISB-MM7 CAMPENTEM HElPCM

1/ontponaaon ST"»«r to aan aio-trs-aeeio

CAMPET CLEAMNO TECI tWCWH naadad pan a M Waa

Malro CMm-Ory. IIMTAMO

CAR PORTERS M Car

E S m o m m l LIVONIA M4-I100 SOUTHPCLD MS-1300 AOBUMN HALS J TV 7 S00 TAVLOM

A T T E N T I O N

W I X O M A R E A

• SS-Mpa Mw

mom matsrs Ann J T nadWM

AUT0 0ETAILEM

ASSEMBLY UOHT PACTAOMO

Iwa*aMW^o*poXr" LwcXt'TLi ® .1 ^ i»4r]-nm

UNIEORCE SERVICES

assembly

A U T O M O T I V E H E L P f u l l / p a r t time

g e n e r a l serv ice he lp tc* buty CaoodT«ar Stor»

SouinfMd 610 -353 -0450

a u t o se rv ice technician

g o o o y e a r s t o r e s • I dayo pa a a

P lymouth C a n t o r SouthfMM

313 -455 -7600 313 -454 -0440 6 1 0 - 3 5 3 - 0 4 8 0

MAC » I il >| O a d a Cay 31VM^t6 i0

AUTO DETAUJNQ WiiMana' i n i o l M

AUTO DRIVERS N E E D E D Mga i a a a Good pay Mi a aw Mania i

E 1

S

n a n

AUTO

SouthfieW area print snop s p e a a h n n g m Ngh qual i ty Bhort run s f teM cMt t * produc-tion has lmmer*kala open ings lor tha toSoMng. poe isona Sa lee R a p r e a e n t a t l v e a ( fu l fcma)

Of t a a i P reaa O p e r a t o r ( M time) C u e t o m M S e r v i c e O r d a r R a p r a a e n t a t i v t ( fu l t imwpa r t bme)

A p rogress ive c o m p a n y with a pieaaant wort, a n v r o n m e n t wtuch otter* axceMant b e n e f t a k x t u l Dma poat tnna Including m e d K M dantM. pens ion. Ma & d u a b t i t y insurance a long wi th an incentive prcrfH snar ing p rog ram

A d d a d B o n u a Full tune posi t ion a racerve a s p r a n g bonus of S500 or one week vece&on after 6 0 days of employment Please send resume a n d salary requirements to.

K Hardtke • P O B o * 5 2 1 0 • Detroit. Ml 48235

MACHINE

nOuStry

history

U v o n i a l f gun OooorktnKt £mpKij9*

Wa Have lust Tha Job For You! M O R PACE. I f * la rgest consumer research c o m -pany in Mich igan, h a s par t t ime m a r v M w I n g posi-t ions avai lable r its D a t a Col lect ion Depar tment

• Great startrig pay s 6 2 5 p w hour, plus bonua • Pard t ra in ing no sa les invo lved

• Evenings, weekends ava i lab le • Farming ton HMs m v J SterUng Heights tocaftons

If You... • have excel lent read ing skids • have a d e a r speak ing vo ice

• have typ ing/computer sk i l ls • enjoy phone & compute r work • are 18 or older

Cal l Helen, Monday-F r iday 10 0 0 a m - 4 : 3 0 p m

a. 8 1 0 - 7 3 7 - 6 5 4 0

Maintenance Apprenticeship w t m s one ol Me world's MeartQ rnasanM handling crane

AUTO MECHANIC

y Par anana^ ^

ft * n n # fllo Hould WaBlli Sell Funerals?

We Find that it's People Who.... • l i k e h a l p i n « p e n p l t • c a r . a b o u t f a m i l y • h a v e p e r s o n a l i n t e g r i t y • b e l i e v e i n p l a n n i n g a h e a d

• l i k a b e i n g t h e i r o w n boss • l i k e t e l l i n g s o m e t h i n g

• l i k e s e t t i n g t h e i r o w n h o u r s t h a t e v e r y b o d y n e e d s '

O mist m ktuJugan t • ! Fu~ml Planning Servao t . Call u t today.

1 - 8 0 0 - T R U S T 1 0 0 E x t . 2 2 2

TNs m q u s program wM ra—ra the grtUuMt w « i a ragT. WnancM nooma snd opporurMaa lor stfvenoament n o a MM t r g m t o m y menegement or M M aarvwa AppBcart must be a MchracM school graduaM or otffrenSy anroMfl to'OompMM a 2 yMsr degree program (4 year Mch-racM or engineering a t greet w a be a pkja] Mu« neve some eapenenca in beeac mecftanicM [ h x i p M and u m of com-• •• M . w ^ - - - i - A — -m .—• Im. Maaliri I dNln SM mon rTBnO U uuuisai uwiy oapebM ol MHng heevy obMcM and wMng to a r t long hours in a phyeicaBy dememhng work environment tt you <aent a ixaqua opporwvty id advenoe and are atang lo denUM mo yeers Owerd rairang whM g tong paM tor U Bme employment we wars your reetme Pieate forward your raecmt and a MOa- aupMnaig yo i t course aor t and eereM

S u i t e 4 0 0 • ( M e t , MM 4SSTS

©TARGET J o b F e s t i v a l

On-Ma imarvta—t Monday Augual ZOt* M tna Clarion HoM on 12 MM & Ocriard La»a,

MartWMrv for trt» AaBowtnc pomKtonm S A L E S F L O O R , S T O C K . C A S H I E R , S M A C K BAM

la w« Mao ba irrtarvwrnng tor Vou may ba wwti'ng Mhm 5 daya a* your interview

kPty. Farmlnflton

Weat Uvonlae Mile A Ha©©erty

KELLY Services

Machine operators Mig welders • Tube Benders

Our mocKine operotori »»ort ot $ 6 0 0 par hour ond racafve roitat ohar 30, 60, 9 0 A 120 6ay%

Growth opportunities for h/IUma amployaas to

$ 1 a . O O |»er l iewr. Tlma ond 1 / 2 rotat ara poid for hour* woriad ovar

4 0 hour* par week.

Apply Now At Ry**n Tuba M-F 9 3 :00 PM

ExcaMani Benefits Pockoga And TulHon Raimbuf»amant myk—k Hmmmlmttmrimi Ca.

3 ) 6 0 DoBovo Court *

C a r e e r O p p o r t u n i t y Pro fe s s iona l Ptaotof lnlshing

F u l and part time posWons avaSabM tor general A- - *- AI- 1 UJ_ II • I .In i w p ho wxowrmoco n a c a s t a f y . w o w in u h l Overtime and Saturday work tf neoaaaary R a M M and promoSone t a a a d on job pertormance 85 33

" per hour to start Advenoemant potential (up lo SO.54 p v hour) CaauM dreaa code Aleo wanted printers. Inspectors, negative retouchers A arttata w«h pro-lab enpenence Pay

N O R T H ^ M B ^ C A N P H C T O

to con court on ~

27481

G E N E R A L L A B O R $7.60 PER HOUR

20 TEMP TO FULL-TIME POSITIONS

a 6 months recent production experience o Afile to work any jfuft o Assignment in Westland

Call Lynn at 313-522-4020

KELLY SERVICES Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D

Retail Opportunities

STORE MANAGER;ASSISTANT

JEWELERY MANAGER/ASSISTANT

CONSUMER E L E C T R O N I C S MGRS.

ELOOR MANAGERS

WAREHOUSE MANAGERS

S E R V I C E M E R C H A N D I S E ,

ia a F O R T U N E 100 retulrr wi th o » c r 3 8 0

a terra in 3 7 i t a t n . O u r p l a n t a r e t o a d d

a n o t h e r 20-. i t o r n in 1 9 9 4 . a n d w e ' r e l o o k i n g

f o r e n e r g e t i c , m o t i v a t e d p r o f e a a i o o a l a t o h e l p

ua w i t h t h a t goa l .

T r o f f e r c o m p e t i t i v e c o m p e n a a t i o n a n d a

F U E L b e n e f i t s p a c k a g e , i n c l u d i n g M E D I C A L .

• D E N T A L . V I S I O N . L I F E I N S . . 4 0 1 ( K ) .

S T O C K O W N E R S H I P , s o d

m u c k m o r e !

F o r i m m e d i a t e c o n a i d e r a t i o n .

a e n d y o u r r e a u m e to

J o * [ l o d a o n

S«-r-»ice M r r c h a n d i a e

4 3 6 3 5 W M O a k a D r i v e

N o » i , M I 4 A 3 T 7 _

o r ea l l i 8 1 0 - 3 4 S - « 9 7 0

Sssssa

I d n j m t h e c o p y c e n t o

RICOH i t i c n i i RICOH K , C 0 H

INSIDE SALES PROFESSIONAL dtieraWed buMnsM products, inc . i»e>Kjuii.a of

-— w i — .a | - , m f,. • 11 i n >a | n f^Mi ra I A

m o o n c o p t m • n o T a c t i m i t t o u ^ p n a n n foonmg ro

towers M M a a _ M M * to type 40 smm previous My-

aoeaoa Word a i ortMig amseraeanl.

"^cand resume and >»ae aampMe aI a M r t t » i*s C i all i

17117 W Mtos 1MB ROSS. 91334

^ _ _ _ _ _

i MS be cuetomM service driven, have a of one year sapanence •

Pro*M i anvtnanment

401K plan

For imsritaw. e e l M k h e i s m ( 3 1 3 > 4 7 6 - « S 5 taa P 1 3 ) 4 7 3 - a a a 3 o r ssnd resums to:

100s

Establish a career with the nation's largest department store. JCPenney Twelve Oaks « now sccapang applications tor tuH a m t

selSng spec ia l i s t s a n d sa les assocu

A l s o a c c e p t i n g a p p s c a b o n s tor

m a m i e n a n c e a s s o c i a t e s

W e re a n a t i o n a l reta i l Cham.

k n o w n tor o u r I n e n d t y p e o p l e a n d

( m a r c h a n d i e e d iacoun t . m a d e a W J a n t a l

i n s u r a n c e p a t o v a c a M n a ^ i o h d a y s Mck

p a y . s a v i n g s a n d p r o f * s h a r i n g p lan )

A p p l y I n p a r a o n . J C P e n n e y

p e r s o n n e l O f f i c e . T W f L V € O A K S .

M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y .

10 M L to • pjn. . Sunday. 11 m i . to i p~m.

A n equa l appo r iunay employer M

- - mmmm

ip.C) ( M E rhunni*>. Auyu»l lJi. 1AM

COLLECTOR C E M E N T W O R K E R

•TwnpCJU^Mng* I I t 10) 332 8 0 0 0 wlnom. Np* * »"l

• I W 1 I M > • NMM.«IIH

ASHlEHS *» *> m ™

i T s m p E x c f t a n g * 4 8 1 0 1 5 6 7 - 6 0 0 0 uv*4 •

CASHIERS t : l a r o s e u a ' k e * l a i t c l i * s

M j a » w. > 1 V > . « »

ASHIER D€L C A S H I E R S •vwcpr jl a * »

• * * * ' C k - ' • * h ' ' • * '

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SS O R D E R D E S A

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L A B O R A T O R I E S . I N C

CiTy Of Fprfrvngtor RECREATION DIVISION I C R E D I T A C O L L E C T I O N S

aor tue* . manager

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP r s ' s r w

• > —y-» m. */• (

(Observer q £crrntric

Community OsassfiiTacgdte

N O W O P E N F O R C A L L S

M o n d a y , W e d n e s d a y & T h u r s d a y 8 a m - 6 : 3 0 p m

T u e s d a y a n d F r i d a y 8 a m - 6 p m

Y o u r C h o i c e C o m m u n i t i e s :

F j/minqton m a

Y o u C a n N o w S e l e c t

Y o u r O w n B u y .

BUY 20 - FU Rut 162.200 Homes B i r r r w ^ g r v a m

* e s t Btoomheta T r o y

Rochester Farmmgton Soutnfie«d Uvorsa Ptymoutti Canton fledkxd

BUY 23 - Central Market 108,500 Homes

Garden City

BUY 21 - Oakland County 81.850 Homes

T'oy Fammngton

BUY 22 ¥- Wayne County 80.350 Homes

West Farmingtoo Southfiek) t_/vor*a Plymouth Canton

BUY 24 129.400 Homes Birmingham IMaal i ) u u M « » i d Troy Rochester Farmington SoothftekJ Uvoma Plymouth Canton

BUY 25 141.300 Komes B« r rmngham W e s t

BUY 26 50,800 Homes Birmingham West BioomhekJ Troy Rochester BUY 27 60,950 Homes Birmingham West BioomfiekJ Farmington SouthfiekS BUY 28 47,550 Homes Uvoma Plymouth Canton BUY 29 . 60.400 Homes

Garden City

Plymouth Canton

Uvonia ' Plymouth Canton

Cardan Oty

TO PLACE AN AD

Garden Cay

• u v IT

s t u it FINO i t

C t A S S I M I D

DIAL CLASSIFIED DIRECT W a y n # C o u n t y O a k l a n d C o u n t y

Fax Your Ad

313-991-0900 810-644-1070 810-652-3222 313-953-2232

WE ACCEPT

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ATTENTION

DELIVERY DRIVERS S« PEP HOUR u o n « L M M M i «4iv»-o'v< »m- • me 0»»ci

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call now M A S t e r S t s f l Ppr*onoM

810-442-2255 oub- Ml 44 170 amr c«ci Ptfnar

CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATOR

F l e x i b l e

mnglor p r o d u c t i o k |

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CLEANING PERSON *o» CONTRACT

— ADMINISTRATOR — I313I72*-40« M m i M m f r n w M p M

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$6.00 pe r hour and up... F o r F u Q T i m e

Cashiers & Dell Workers Additional and part time positions available. No experience necessary. Apply at: 32906 Mlddlebelt Rd. at 14 Mile. Farmington Hills Apply Mon.-Fri. lOa.m.-l 2 noon

W e ' r e H i r i n g

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SCMOAOMCOUNT 4»4-**77

• 4AMMCNTS a UC 4 MS

565-7479 142-2727

SUNRISE GARAGE BUILDERS INC

2*7241 V E N T O m * r s a i s s r ' c o , ~ zzjr--zrz~r

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AAPOCATONS THE SC8T ASK OUACU*TOM«AS l-400-*2S- 1*40 DECKS RAVING STONE

House Doktor SMMyo 1004 PM |

110-454-2247

478-1729

Retired Handyman AatypMor-ort (2131436-4® i

(810) 471-3729

ANGLIN SUPPLY TOP OuALm- SCREENED

TOPSOIL

D 4 a MOVMQ 4 STOAAOE Xour Ri .UMiririR M o a n

J OUI-Ol-<U»MM 3'2-444-4774

• J.L.G. PAINTING*

30% ofl (313)416-5512 (610)476-6250

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precision painting. inc

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610-663-6470

M A T ANT WATTTEN O T 4 U T

(8 1 00iii ; MM 4 R C A J A SRRH

2600

BIG IKES ROOFING SAVE

312-274-M1

family bus iness OVER 44 TR6 SENTffY

CONTRACT OAS MC 30748 Orand %M *M 210

APO PAMTMO M M 4 Oaa WMaaarwiB

M t n - f i a EM -WMI flaw an. LO> raM 444-1444

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42740 Grand Ahrtr E o» Nov Rd 349-8500

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Appte Landscaping & Nursery

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addi t ions d o r m e r s k i t chens - b a t h s

m» omrn 40 >ra Ml ^ °*JOHN MCHUGH CONSTRUCTION

*810-827-9929

976-0023 1-600-320-7573

31 Carpentry

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1-7071

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TAKE A-WAV TRASH SERVICE

BLUE GRASS LAWN SUPPLIES

OPEN 4 DAYS 4ar"-4o«» (OoaadlAonOa,

65C YARD - PICKUP 10650 W 7 MILE RD

Dar .aa r N « M 4 OuM> Rq

3 4 6 - 1 8 8 0

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LOW RATES 546-0125

PIANO R t r a a S l MIO 4 REPAIR

410-2*2-2242

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M a n lyuaranMn S l M L X 244-2447

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165 Painting/ n - n n . M t a n Decorat ing

AA «UNSHMIE HOME m«i<Urt»''NT« " m M o .aapapianr.6 4 w w rm-p a n S p a o M

30 V a axe - 410-442-7443

A BETTER JOB _ R * S ! O n i O M R a t e s

SCI PAINTING

(610)471-2600 • 3-J«2S-M"-C

215 ALL PVUMMNG 4 HO»iC REPAJA

Sewer 4 Draon Claaraig. Ho* W a M 'rnrmt 4 RapMM Ftm C M > M M Ne S a m o a cnarga GMn 247-4*74

ALL TYPES OF PLUMOMG MONK

106 Meeting I Cooling BOBS

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4 2 1 - 2 2 4 1 "Aa T

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RENT At S AVAILABLE

H O U S E - K E - T E E R CLEANINO SERVICE

LAND ART LANDSCAPE

DESIGN Brick Paver Walks

and Patios -serv ices tl,. I j w • I M •

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ABSOLUTELY THE BEST!

INT 'EXT PAINT1NO SPECIALIST

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T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t 1 8 , 1 9 9 4 BUILDING

INSIDE:

Classifieds

F BUILDING & B U S I N E S S

OBSERVER STARS

AeMmmn

This column highlight* promotion». transfer*, hirings and other key personnel m o t f i within the suburban business community Send a brief bio graphical summary including the towns of resi dency and employment and a black-and-white photo, if desired to Stars, Budding & Business. Observer A Eccentric S'eu spapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 4HI5U Our fax number is (3131 591 7279

J e f f r e y D. A d e l m a n formerly of B i r m i n g h a m , joined the Detroit office of the law firm of Miller, Canfield. Paddock and S tone as an a s s o c i a t e in the business servicea depar tment Moat recently, he was an econ-omis t wi th the U S D e p a r t m e n t of Labor in Washington D C Adelmffn at tended B i rmingham Seaholm High School

P a t r i c i a M. Wi ley of Bloom he Id Hilla waa appointed to the new position of director of m a r k e t i n g for Nor th American Ziebar t T i d y C a r s to re s Wiley had been a Michigan-based m a r k e t i n g consu l t an t whose c l i en t s in-cluded Hiram Walker and Sons lnc . La-Z-Boy C h a i r Co and the Weight Watcher* Group

Tom Quar ton of Bloomfield Hills was named to the board of directors of the Association for Directory Marketing Quarton is vice president, marketing for Amentech advertising services in Troy Quarton joined Amerrtech in 1991 Before join ing Amenctech. he w as a part ner with Glendinning Associate*, a marketing and sales promotion consulting firm.

-Br ian D - B r p d e r i c k of Plymouth joined the Taw firm of Leikin & Ingber in Southfield as an associate Brodenck is a 1991 gradua te of the University of Detroit School of Law and a 1988 graduate of the University of Notre Dame

Ri ta Kuhn was promoted to manager in the audit depart ment of the Detroit office of the international accounting firm Grant Thornton, which has its headquarters in Farmington Hills Kuhn had been an in- . charge in the audit department

Wiley

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Ni Kuhn

S e e ST AM. 2 F

Carriage ParicBuyers in the second phase at Carriage Park can choose from among three basic floor plans.

Carriage Park moves into Phase II

ffi

A r e s i d e n t i a l c o n s t r u c t i o n c o m p a n y t h a t h a s b u i l t a 3 0 - y e a r r e p u t a t i o n i n W a s h t e n a w C o u n t y ia a b o u t t o e m b a r k o n t h e s e c o n d p h a s e o f a c o n d o m i n i u m d e v e l -o p m e n t i n C a n t o n .

BY D o u c F U N D 8TATT W a r m

Developers usual ly head wes t and north in search of new business

Bob Guenther. a second-gene ra-t ion bu i lder /deve loper in Ann Arbor, haa come east to Canton

He ' s a b o u t to s t a r t h i s second p h a s e a t C a r r i a g e P a r k , 28 two-s to ry condomin iums off C a n t o n C e n t e r Road j u s t sou th of Ford-O n l y a couple un i t s r e m a i n f rom t h e in i t i a l phase of 59 w h e r e t h e first resident moved in near ly two years ago.

"We've never built in th i a a r e a before," Guenther said. "We came o u t h e r e looking a t w h a t o t h e r builders were doing.

"Canton in the laat t h r ee yea r s ia a hot area where people want to

"Tantrtn i s vftrv ti**~ uv®| fic ituutu vwiwm • i r ab l e . It ha s a g rea t school sys-tem. It 's on the fringe of t h e met ro a r ea . You've got great f reeway ac-ceaa regardless of where you w a n t to go.

" W e ' r e s t i l l in t h e a f f o r d a b l e range here." Guenther said.

C a r n a g e Park offers th ree mod-e l s wi th s t a r t i n g pr ices r a n g i n g f r o m $123,900 to $132 ,900 All h a v e two bedrooms, an u p s t a i r s

loft and 2 baths. All of the un i t s also will have a

f i replace , a i r cond i t ion ing , first-floor l a u n d r y , c a t h e d r a l cei l ings, upper-level bridge, two-car garage, basement , patio, plus range, dish-w a s h e r . a n d doub le s ink in t h e kitchen.

The Cov ing ton , 1.450 s q u a r e feet , f e a t u r e s a smal l d i n i n g room/living room and two bed-rooms upstairs

The Bradley, nearly 1,600 square feet , h a s a l a rge r d in ing room, a separate eating nook in the kitchen and both bedrooms upstairs.

The D a r t m o r e . 1,700 s q u a r e feet, h a s t h e m a s t e r s u i t e on the main level and the second bedroom upstairs.

The m a s t e r a u i t e in bo th t h e

a rate tub and shower. U n i t s in t h e second p h a s e will

be clustered in groups of six or four to a building.

"We get q u i t e a nice croes sec-t ion of peop le . " G u e n t h e r sa id . "About ha l f a r e y o u n g people w h e t h e r m a r r i e d or s ing le . The other half are people who aren ' t re-tired. but a re nea r re t i rement and getting ready to retire.

"Young people , for t h e most p a r t , a re first-time buye r s , " G u e n t h e r sa id . "We h a v e some ch i ld ren , b u t very few ch i ld ren . The older buyers now have a larger home, t h e k i d s a r e grown and they're moving to thia."

The Dar tmore . with the master on the main floor, is especially re-q u e s t e d by t h e o lder crowd who want to minimize up-and-down the steps. Guenther said. —

Buyers h a v e a choice be tween ceramic and wood f loor ing in the foyer . P o p u l a r u p g r a d e s inc lude cei l ing f a n , f u r n a c e h u m i d i f i e r , cabinets and carpeting.

"Size for t h e money , open floor p l an , two-car g a r a g e t h a t ' s a t -tached, again , in thia price range, t h e fact t he re ' s 2 b a t h s , they can move in for the price quoted, those a r e t h e h igh p o i n t s , " sa id K a r e n Townsend, sales representa t ive at the site.

Monthly associat ion fee of $87 covers water, exterior maintenance, garbage collection and snow removal.

The property tax ra te for a resi

a r i e s of t h e P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n Schools is about $31 per $1,000 of s t a t e equal ized va lua t ion , half of market value. '

T h a t m e a n s the" owner of a $124,000 condo in C a r r i a g e Pa rk would pay abou t $1 ,900 p e r y e a r for t o w n s h i p , c o u n t y and school

Bob Guenther

Mary and Richard Gray moved into C a r n a g e Pa rk from an apart-

ment. Mary thought she wanted to live in a ranch , but everything ahe saw looked like an apar tment , she said. So they settled on a two-story condo

"We fe l t w h a t we were ge t t i ng for t h e money was wor th i t , p l u s , w h a t i t c a m e w i t h - t h i n g s l ike wood. Anderson windows, double-car a t t a c h e d garage , " she said. "I l iked t h e k i t c h e n layout . Rooms are good size. The master had good room in there "

The first-floor laundry room also made a big impression, Mary added.

J a n La P i e r r e said she sold h e r house overlooking Carriage Park be-cause she didn' t want to-see condos from her back yard. Ironically, she ended up buying in Carriage Park.

"It was pretty. It just looked kind of c laasy. I t ' s a nice appea rance when you come in." LaPierre said "1 w a n t e d to s t a y in Canton . This was the most condo for the money.

" W o r k m a n s h i p was grea t ," she added. "Tbey took care of everthing tha t was a problem " _

The Kales office at Carriage Park (981-9420) ia open 1-6 p.m. Monday t h r o u g h Wednesday , 1-5 p.m. Fr iday a n d noon-5 p.m. S a t u r d a y and Sunday, cloeed Thursday.

13 model houses on display Sept. 1

Houses with steal .frames ener gy-eff icient f e a t u r e s snd golf-course living will be displayed next month dur ing H o m e a r a m a '94. a showcase of idea houses sponsorsd by t h e Bui lders Associat ion of Southeastern Michigan.

Thir teen mode la. each created by the i r own t eam* of archi tects , designers, builders and landscap e ra in Brentwood Subdivieion of W h i t e Lake T o w n s h i p , will be open to the public Sept 1-18.

Hours are 3-10:30 p.m. Monday th rough Friday, noon-10:30 p.m. KMt.jrdmr, Sunday and Labor Day Admiss ion is $6 p e r person s n d includes a plan book and parking.

Brentwood Subdiv ie ion ia en Coo lay Lake Road j u s t wes t of Bogie Lake Road b e t w e e n Commerce Road and M 50

" W h e t h e r or no t you ' re ia a m a r k e t tor. a new home, th is ia a r e w a r d i n g e v e n t to a t t e n d a a d g a t h e r an a a e o r t m e n t of novel h o ate improvement and decorat-i ng ideas." sa id Robert IL Jones . BASM pree iden t end—a Was t

"Our builders enfoy this t u n i t y to showcase t h e i r un ique sk i l l s to t h e publ ic d u r i n g H o m e a r a m a . " J a n e s a d d e d . "A heal thy epirH of compet i t iveness a m o n g t h a m s p u r s t h e m oa t a new heights in and con vriiM

Bui lders exhibi t ing houses In-c lude Brentwood F a r m s Deve lopmen t , Weet Bloomfie ld ; H u g h e s M a n a g e m e n t Group . F a r m i n g t o n ; N o r m a n Marcus G r o u p , Wes t Bloomfie ld ; and McGrath Construction. Commerce Townahip

The houses incorporate the lat-est fea tures style. living conve-nience a n d cons t ruc t ion . M a i a i a r a n g e in pr ice f rom $250 ,000 to $326*000 and ftTstss from 2,300 to 2.900 square (set

Visitors Sept. 3-6 will have the o p p o r t u n i t y to vote fo r t h e i r fa-vorite BKxIel. the Peoples ' Choice Award.

Show goers are welcome to pho-t o g r a p h t h e new i d e a s s n d new

...where luxury is a way of

e w y f l brmthufcind new ol ponds and Ukefl

C LUXURY APAf lTM€NTS J

For more information Unfurnished from 11,300 Furnished corporate suites svslUWe

Adjacent to

12 Oaks Ma n Call.. .348-7550

The Observer/ T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 18, 1994 • 3 f

2f + The Q6*eri*r T h i r s d a y A u g u s t 18, 1 9 9 4

S t a r s from page I F Try e lectronic mai l — i t ' s e a s y Gregory Holub j m m J ROM

Roy C a n a u B i c a U o o t in Bi mint fiekl Hill* a* vice p m i t k n l ar. -\Hint aupaeviaor Hoiub haa bean VW pfMldtOl KWUDl M p f f V l M T

•t Yalfc 4 Co- adwrt ia tag in SouifcfWUl And also aeoed u tha sice prr»J<Wnl ((Mrrni a u u u r r oi \ «.1« l PhoefUl o/Ror

\ '

Or Dovid * Tvkucki oi Eye 1'luuc oi Livonia racviwd the Ani»ruin O p t a m t l n c A w . u iwa i 1994 cuo t inu in i Optometry Reoagnitioe A a w d TV* award is I",vent u» doctor* af optometry • ho he»* cvmpitete 50 credit Sours ai continuing (tiucstiun >n •-heir field in one year snd have previously received the I n i t i a l Op umnetrw Recognition Award

moted to Uu consultant wuft Price Waterheuae in Detroit.

Pa id J . was promoted to partner in the au-dit accounting de-p a r t m e n t of De •irntte A Touch* Druguech is s certi Red public accoun taht He joined the firm in 1983 snd servea financial snd healthcare clients.

of Plymouth

Dro fOMf i

of Southfield. H . s t h r r A More* and Amy J . Wieneke both of Tro> were pr\>

R i c h a r d M S s a r v w a * s p pointed president and^hief exec-utive officer of KS North Amen

-os_ Sxarv. who is headquartered in Southfield. will oversee the opera tion> of Kartl Schmldth Unisia Inc. m Michigan and Wisconsin. M L KS Bearings Inc in Indians and KS(» Industries in Pennsvl

vaaia. aa well as directing the sales and marketing of KS North America.

Sandra J . Chspp, a principal of Aaker, Chappp A Ctoa of West -land, was elected vice president of the Troy Board of Education Chapp practice* law in the areas of probate and estate planning, elder and tax law and entertain-ment law

Gordon H. Blake was named chief executive officer of Keating's Home Town Inc. in Farmington Hil la Blake will retain his re »ponsibilities as chairman of the board-

Robert G. A n k e r was elected secretary and treasurer of Keat ing's Home Town Inc in Farm ington Hills.

O n * of t h a m o a t p o p u l a r features, by Car, of computer on-line service* ia electronic mail (e mail). And e mail ia

even more popu-lar on the Inter-net becauae it

EfHQfty can be sent a! DA St ELS moat anywhere

in the world.

a

H o m e a r a m a from page 1F

treatments of colon, wall and window coverings, light fixtures, kitchen arrangements, decks and .«ther items that catch their eves aiule brvwsmg

Organizers edvtse visitors to early. wear comfortable

shows and figure on a couple of hours to see everything Refresh roents will be availably for pur chase

This is the 12th year BASM has sponsored Homearama The

Quicksilver Photo AND IMAGING CENTER

A i l PHOTO SERYK f s AlLABlf ••OITAl t S b U t G l N C - COMMERCIAL *C C O L N l s

11 SO ANN ARBOR RD. : VMe* IS (* 2 "i

4 5 5 - 1 6 8 6

first was at Fox Hall Subdivision in Troy

Discount coupons for admis sion on weekdays excluding the holiday will be mailed in bills and statements from Consumers Pow er. Detroit Edison and Standard Federal Bank, co-sponsors of Homearama

E-mail ia popular becauae the user can send meaaage* to others throughout the nation and world — free of charge. It ia extremely faat, arriving at ita destination within minutes, usually within seconds. And delivery ia guaran-teed. If the mail does not arrive, the sendef gets a meaartye that the attempt to mail "failed." If the user does not received a "failed" message, he knows the meaaage was received.

E mail is especially popular for parents and grandparents to com municata with sooa and daugh-ter*. grandsons, grand-daughters. 0 * E On Line has several grand-parents and even more parents who signed up for the Internet service" so they could communi -cate via e-mail with family mem-bers. Businesses alao love e-mail via the Internet because it pro-vides a quick, secure means of communicating with offices in

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O & E CLASSIFIEDS

othar d t iaa , states, and One of OAE Online s customers uaea tha Internet to sand a-mail meaaage* to employ aaa In seven branch officaa in. metro Detroit.

O&E On-Line haa a vary power ful "Poat Office" called " P i n e " that handles e-mail for the user Pine ia one ol the moat popular *-mail softwares for ua* on the In t*fo*c. Whan you sign onto 0 4 E Online and go to the main menu, type " M " for "Mai l " to acceas Pine.

One handy feature ia ita Ad drees Book which collect* e-mail addreaaaa and a u t o m a t i c a l l y poets them onto the outgoing meaaage to ensure the correct *-mail add re* • is uaed. Some e-mail addresses ire long and must be typed exactly to be sent- With Pine, you need type the correct address only once.

At the Pine Main Menu, to en ter a new address type " A " for "Addreaa Book." Tell Pine you want to add an addreaa by typing "A" again, thia time for "add.' Pine arill aak for the person's full name — laat name, then first

name. Hit R E T U R N . Pine will aak you for a n ickname so when you addreaa a meaaage in the fu-ture you need only type that nick-name. not the entire address. I Entered my own e-mail address, u s ing t h e n i c k n a m e " s e l f . " (Sometime* you arill want to teat delivery by sending yourself a meaaage).

After inputt ing a nickname Pine will aak for the e-mail ad-dreaa. Enter it Pine saves the ad-dreaa in an alphabetical liat in the addreaa book. To start building y o u r Address B o o k , e n t e r "emory(*>oeonline" and uae "eroo ry" aa a nickname to input my e-mail addreaa in your Addreaa Book. Eaay. right?

Now type "M— to return to Pine Main Menu. Sending an e-mail meaaage ia aa eaay aa typing "C" for "Compoee a Meaaage." Do it by typing " C " now. T o the rightof "To :" typ* the n ickname "emory" and type R E T U R N (or E N T E R ) My e-mail addreaa appears. By "From:" type your real name and hit R E T U R N . For now sk ip "at-tach" and "CC" by hit t ing R E -T U R N twice unti l the cursor ends up flashing in the "meaaage

to

tfantfliter*.

Type me>a thing like, "I love tha 0 * E On line with foil Internet acceas be-cauae it make* sending e-mail so •aay and so much fun.

To send your Control X When the "Do you wish to send now?" ap-pears. answer "yea." Within sec-onds your meaaage will be in my mail box. Tha t ' s it! T o aaaure you arrived, I will send a brief (and polite) response

When you first acceas the Pine Main Menu. Pine flashee at you a meaaage tailing how many me* sagea you have from others wait-ing to be read. To view any read or unread meaaage. type " I " and a listing of message* appears. Move the up and down arrow keys to se-lect whatever meaaage you wish to read or re-read T h e n hit RE-T U R N and that measaga appears on your screen.

A final note today on e-mail. T h e address ing cons t ruc t i on method uaed by 0 4 E On Line ia to begin arith the user's first name (emory) or nickname, then the at ((a)) sign, followed by "oeonline"" (without the quotes) and finally ".com". The ".com" extension ia used becauae we are a commercial site. Other common mail exten-sions are " .edu" for educational inst i tutions and ".gov" for gov-ernmental institutions.

You now have mastered some of the basics of e-mail. Pine does has many other features, some quite advanced. We'll look at thoaeoptiona next week.

Direct questions or comments to Emory Daniels by e-mail at emory^oeonline.com. at voice mail at 963-2047 then dial 1910, or fax number 591 - 7279 To sign up for OSE On-Line, dial (\l3)591-0903 or (810)901-4711. at**"log-in" prompt enter and at "key" prompt GL6NY2

enter

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A t H o m e W i t h Y o u r L i f e s t y l e ; Our imagmativcfv designed ranch, lof t and (wo-«ory I p l a n t offer a wealth oi luxuries itutde and out Foe thote • oi you who take your aytr of living tenoudy. w e tug gest you make the move to the Lagoons But hurry. Hoc best walk-out and wooded utet visit today

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Robert A Peiaer. a Bloomfield Hilla reaident who "a had two pre-vious employment stints with TWA. has joined the airline a * third time as executive vice presi-dent and chief financial officer.

Peiser, 46, said he plans to mainta in bis residency here and commute to St Louis where the publicly owned, financially trou-bled airline is headquartered.

"Thia is an opportunity to go back to a company I've been in-volved with my whole life," Peiaer said. "It 's an emotional attraction as much as anything else."

TWA. 'which emerged from Chapter 11 (reorganixing) bank-ruptcy proceedings last Novem-ber. reported an operating loea for the year of t2S 1.2 million on sales of $3.1 billion.

Operating loeaes each of the psevious three year* starting with 1992 were (404.6 million. $353.5 million and $162 million, the company reported. The most recent operating prof-

it, $24.3 million, occurred in 1969. "A primary role of mine is to

restructure debt," Peiser said. "Another role is effective coat sav-ings to the company. We're in the middle of negotiating with three unions now. We expect to get ad-dit ional savings."

Peiaer said he worked on leas-ing and pension matters during his first tour of duty with TWA after earning an MBA from Har-vard in 1972. He left to become treasurer at Herts. Peiser was chief financial offi-

cer during his second five-year hi tch starting in 1982. He said he departed the second time becauae he d idn ' t feel comfortable working with new ownership. Peiser moat recently served as a

consultant arith the firm of Baha-dur . Balan k Kaxerski in South-field. turnaround specialiata.

He alao has served as chief fi-nancial officer with All net Com-municat ion. a long-distance tele-

• phone network in Birmingham, and Borman'a, the Parmer Jack

Maffcatplace f e a t u r e * a gkmpse of suburban business news aad notes , including corporate name changes, new products, new store or office openings, new at fUtations. new positions, merg-ers, acquisitions and new ways of doing business. Write: Market-place. Bunding A Business. Otb server A Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Uvonia 48150. Our fax number is (313) 591*7279. ' „

• c m a m t y a o l f s h o o t Pulte Homes of Michigan,

headquartered in Royal Oak , of-fer* golfers a chance to win a $200,000 house in a hole-in-one

shoot out for Ronald McDonald Children'* Charities.

Willow Crack Golf and Sport* Center, on Lapaar Road in Orion Township about two mil** north of the Palace of Auburn Hilla. will

(810) 391-6166.

Alexander Hamil ton Life Insur-ance Co. of America, headquar-tered in Farmington Hilla, has sold off ita ent ire whole life hnai

$5) 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily through Saturday. Aug. 20. T b e five doe-eat to tbe pin shooters daily will compete Sunday for a $1 million cash prixe and the house.

Competi tors must shoot an ace the day of the final to win either the million dollars or the house. The golfer with the shot clo*et to the pin Aug, 21 if no one record* an ace will win a Jeep Wrangler.

For additional information, call

neas — soma 24.000 policies with a face insurance value of $880 million — to Franklin Life of Springfield, 111.

Thoee policy owner* will con-tinue to p a * the same premiums and retain coverage for the stated amounts, said J i m Ponder, direc-tor of marketing for Alexander Hamilton.

"These were older, whole life policies . . . and some term poli-

. . from 30 to aa little aa eight years old." Ponder aaid.

" In recent years, we were kind of breaking even on theee poiiciee. They ware a service drain. We didn ' t have critical mass, enough paHriea to sell to a company in that <whole l i fe) line of buatnaaa," he

Bannia ta r and Co. of Bi raa lng-h a m , a market ing communica-tion* firm, ha* been hired by Bin-son'a Hospital Supplies, a dura-ble medical equipment company, to hand le advertising and public relations.

S .

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D A T E B O O K

Datebook features upcoming events around the suburban business community. To listen event, write. Datebook. Building A Business. Observer A Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Uvonia. 46150. Our fax number « (313) 591-7279.

Robert A-Peiser supermarket chain.

Peiser alao served as president and CFO of Orange-Co., a Florida-based, ju ice -process ing firm. There, he engineered a financial turnaround from a $15 million loss to a $12 million profit

"I 'm attracted to challenges,' ' Peiaer said. "There's a total new management team hereliow. T h e president's new. 1 am new, the marketing guy, counsel, the plan-ning guy. 1 am nothing short of astounded by the degree of coop-eration betareen employees and management ."

The company's 25,000 employ-ees now own about 45 percent of the stock for past compensation concessions, Peiser said. The stock is traded on the American Stock Exchange.

"We look forward to the contri-butions Bob Peiser will make as a member of our new manage-ment ," said Jeffrey H. Erickson, TWA's president and chief execu-tive officer.

"He brings a unique combina-tion of a 10-year history at TWA and conaiderable management ex-perience outside the airline in-dustry. His exemplary record at bringing financid stability to companies speaks for itself."

Peiser is married to Kathleen and father to Karyn, Brian. Craig and Scott.

miOAY.AUG. 19

Macrvet Sefcng Dynamics presents a seowiar Reia tionsrtp Sates" 9 a m to 4 p.m at the Somerset Inn. Troy The tee of $199 nduOes kecture. materials and snacks To re®s*er. cat (SOO) 326 9696

WEDNESDA Y. AUG 24

au *tNESS PLAN TtwSoaOers A s s o c i a t i o n t* Sootneastem MicTngan hosts a seminar "Wrtlng a Business Plan 9 a.m. to noon at Its odlces. 30375 Northwestern Highway Suite 100. Farming!or Hats Leam how to plan tor the future ot your business as well as how to incorpora te time tor yourself and your faro#y Coat s $20 for BASM members. S10 per additional member arf the same company end $35 for ivyvmembers To regis ter. cat (810) 737-4477

i w m i w The American Society or Employers presents a won. shop Mana^ng Mun^jte Pro jec ts and Pnonues 9 a.m. to 4 30 p.m at its offices. 23815 Northwestern Highway, Southftettl Speaker Susan Barenhoiu. Oft ice Managemend Consultants Cost a $195 tor mem bers. $225 tor non-members Advance registration-requested at (810) 353-4500

Detortle & Touche sponsor* a workshop on the Inter nai Revenue Service s <>nai transfer pnong reguia uons lor cross-border transfers of property and ser vices 8 30-11:30 a.m at the Hyatt Regency Dear bom. Fee is $40 tor the first registrant from a company. $15 tor additional To register contact Denton WoW at (313) 396 3263 or MicneW Aaan at (313) 396 3280

THURSDAY. AUG 25

Cotorworks Studio of interior Design sponsors a sem» nar BuHdmg a New Home Without Losing Your Mmd' 7 30 p.m at its offices. 32500 No r thwes te rn Highway. Farmmgton Hits Cost is $20 per person. $25 per couple To register, can the studio at (313) 851-7540

S O M E BUILDERS MEASURE THEIR

LOTS IN^FEET

WE PREFER TO USE ACREAGE!

& Welcome to La0e Rurv i new subdhiaan thai featirta .19 one-art kgs set amidst rifling hits and woods.

H U G E , O N E ACRE

HOMESITES!! Onl> 20 moults wes of Novi, this ne»

community oflen plenty of etxm

room far your fafrih's new 3 or 4 bedroom Adkr Home!

H O M E S F R O M $ 1 1 9 , 9 0 0 - $ 1 6 2 , 9 0 0 , i n c l u d i n g ov t -Acac LOT Ops* daii y 12-6. closed Thlrsoays

Sa les O f f i c e (810) 231-9009 V 1 a i > Office (810) 229-5722 4 {irnkfrnrrd ( c

196 West to L'S-23 Soith. Follow to Sn.v»t Lake Rd -Go West to Wmttmoke Ijuce Rd Go South to Wkaks Lake Rd—, WtesT 2.5 Mm -

R A L A R 1 C F A R M S

It's a sensational summer! Free air conditioning with the fnirchase of an_\

exist ing home befoiv August :il. 1!W

1 Sinking and unique designs.

'Colonial, c o n t e m p o r a n . farm-style.

•Convenient country location.

• Priced from $189,900 to $234,900.

Krpmtntr4 hy Edward SurmeU Co..-Realtors Contact Candjcv Mitchell (813) 971 -3333 days, 663-J<676 evenings.

s 5 , 0 0 0

DOWN

PAYMENT

YOUR BUILOER OR OURS. Dnve down a low-traffic country road to a suburban retreat only minutes from Western suburbs Low taxes F*restige schools Gently rolling parcels, some offering southern exposure, walk-out basements There are no lime restrictions for starting construction Coroe view the area and walk the land.

( 3 1 3 ) 5 5 9 7 4 3 0 ' ( 3 1 3 ) 9 9 6 0 4 4 4

Brokers Welcome

J.A. Bloch & Co., Inc. GACH REALTY

T I M B E R V I E W A C R E S

BUY NOW - BUILD LATER TERMS AVAILABLE

GRAND OPENING PHASE II New Phase Now Open!

lave Thousands! by Buying Now

Fain*rove Manor O Single family Detached Ranch Style Condominiums In

ROCHESTER HILLS • 2 Car attached oarage

• Sprinkler systems La^scao-ng included • Walk out sites

• Wooded lots • Pond

'164.900 1100 equv* faat

The Price is Right!

. im OPEN OAKY 4 SUNDAYS 12 00400 PM

(Oa Off Aaburn M tm aaa* h a m * H M o d * P h o r » s * S 2 - e 0 8 0 Main O f f i c e 377-20OO

Exciting new plana priced to b u y right now. Chooae f rom aeven care-free ranch a n d two-atory stylea.

Tradit ional attached plana for t he utmoat in privacy.

Farmington Hills from $149,900

Mane Area* Mile * Drake Wds. Open i - apn Weekdays

N~n» ™w-k»d. |jio)474-1060 * (819)477-0189

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ASSOCIATE

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strenuous life."

—Theodore Roosevelt, 1899

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JMT «S02T aunag board- aaigM

i Travel

M X J N O TRA M Taaaa am 4i-aaM 7 S«0 to 3 prSlMaaA 3l3-W7-Oa&4

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i chmsttaas cms. waa clocks u m m clotmmo i ias | oolttuae. CLASMC s COLLSCTt sle coca COLA CO* oaeaat-E0 machines coloones coakscaews COUMTav stoas cowao* cuf* lmks cuMoai-TMS cuaama 4 ives cut class oamueaaotvpas 0e-coas a a a dan 4 sm dolls dooa voa* eaalt lmmttoo mlmmm fpe m s n tack-le flow slue fol* aat pountam abm frames futo' MTVMK a.ayaaaa a meat an

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CENTURY 21 John Cola Rea«y. Me.

•m-7ss4bm 313 937-2300. 466-6430

COkMUTEA Caaaaan^yaortny MMdaa M M N w a ^

maa BOTES -"otmtaoe AOOn«SS

teleahomi mmmmm VOCS maa - S4S-O740

carlyio's Spa salon We Usten!

SpacMaOaSyi tat 100 Cmbsmsm

CMTOMtftyMSiS

to f * S

MJ-J079 or Sh&Mey M3-2072

A"--* ii

ST. BPITR SUNDAY 6:30 P-M.

I ^Ea tMEn (S- al 5 mhaC l X |

LtooaM

664-1222 or 664-1224

CONGREGATION •BTH SHALOM

TUESDAY 7:15 P.M. 1440! W. Ltocaln.

OakPsrt

I4Cb CSMgFBM PtStflCt d b m o o l a t k p a r t y

SATURDAY 6:K) P M.

Ml-

To piece aa ed In this directory.

BRA UN 4 HELMER AUCTION SERVICES

RsM Eststa - Fsrm Houssnotd - Anttquss

ESTATE SALES Ta»4 JM^Btoaaa^SerMa

^ort m-m'mti!'faaari p° cm to M*n i Ml M a y

S17-S73-4M7 GARNER

CENTENNIAL COUNTRY AUCTION

TMa Fad A4 SM

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• • —•••* or ma s b p - m m

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953-2076 s

LORENZ REAL ESTATE 4

EST ATEAUCTION

am a i ' Mt a"bMM0!** i msi O a M Su M a M b . H TMa M y a M MMM MM aaM

mt aim mat mam "^^aanramm iatm»

I TEXTX.ES TMPAMT TOLEWAAS t<xk.4 to»S

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CiOOwaO AOCKiT 4 WAMT MSAAOMW 4 laLffAMM. WMATM-KM^MSTT^oSa^WMlMA

•f t ioa** ' CamaMea OaM M a a a i r b t Mam aaaaaarMa Oa Ma M M MM Ml

S T a l ' S i a a . 2 M T * a ^ a - 2 - t .

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lsm Ana 7 31

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MMM dMM

1 0 f * USE Thursday. A u j u * 18,1994

GIGANTIC ALL-MODEL SALE!

NOTHING HELP BACK! ALL REASONABLE OFFERS ACCEPTED!

800 • MEW ASPIRES • OVER ©AVAILABLE!

• NEW ESCORTS • OVER@)AVAILABLE!

• NEW TEMPOS -O V E R ® AVAILABLE!

• NEW PROBES • OVER ©AVAILABLE! • NEWMUSTANGS -

OVER (2§) AVAILABLE! • NEW TAURUS-

OVER (?§) AVAILABLE! - NEW THUNDERBIRDS OVER ©AVAILABLE! NEW CROWN VICTORIAS OVER (25) AVAILABLE! ALL NEW "95 CONTOURS DUE ANYDAYQb)TO

CHOOSE

N E W ' 9 4 THUNDERBIRD LX

EFI V-9 angina, automatic o v « n » w tranamtaaton. Mr conditioning. powar l o c U and windows. CMt aluminum floor matt and much mora!

N E W ' 9 4 A E R O S T A R X L W A G O N S

t h u » O n l y '

515,461 (UST PRICE $18,1756®AT THIS PRICE!)

3 0C EFI V6

Sairing Is

Believing*

angina, automatic o v t r t r t * A M FM caaaatta. raar dafroatar mora?

513,946 (UST PRICE $17,697 @ A T THIS PRICE)

O i l * W e a k ONLY

NEW 94 TEMPO GLs NEW 94 PROBES NEW 94 F SERIES TRUCKS

Umt Prtca S12.00S

s9360! NOW ONLY

(Su At Thia Pnca)

Umt Prttm f f « , 5 W

$13,917 Thft!

NOW ONLY

(Four At t h 4 Prtca)

Up To >750* REBATE! F-150'i In Stock From Only

$11,345 (List Prtca $14,297)

Stk. #12997

A L L N E W 95 WINDSTAR WAGONS

NOW ONLY

I nam m aocfci

i t mora1

Ust Prtca *2>.035 $17.990 At T h J (Ftva At This Prtca)

* k i O n e ; Hundred \ v5 CCub \ ^ - I F Q R P F ^

WE'RE PROUD TO BE ONE OF AMERICA'S TOP 100 FORD

DEALERS IN SALES AND CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

"We'll make a believer out of you!"

FAIR PEOPLE FAIR PRICES. S INCE 1923. FORD 846-5000

( AOVAW j&LUJ

CALL FOR LOW LEASE PAYMENTS TOO'

14585 M i c h i g a n A v e . (Jukt E » l C4 SouWIwMl O©artoo»n

All pr ices inc lude rebates. Add tax, tit le & dest inat ion.

VAN CONVERSIONS! OVER 20 NOW AVAILABLE!

BY TRADEWINDS ANO DEBUT - BEST QUALITY

CONVERSIONS AS RATED BY FORD MOTOR!

TARS -AVAILABLE! NDSTARS -AVAILABLE!

AVAILABLE^

AVAILABLE! •SERIES • AVAILABLE!

NE VANS WAGONS•

AVAILABLE! BRONCOS

©AVAILABLE!

NEW SHOWROOM HOURS MONDAY & THURSDAY

7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. TUESDAY

7:00 A.M.-7.00 P.M. WED. & FRIDAY

7:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. EARLYBIRD SPECIALS

BEFORE 9:00 A.M. DAILY

® I X U Z U

QUALITY USED 1 CARS ATRUQCt! £T .

12 AA1LE RD. O M U O f f ^

ftUlCfrHONO* Y MSSAN ttUlU

fo HILL

BIGGEST TRUCK SALE IN OUR HIST0RYI

IYOU BUY THE TRUCK-J WE'LL BUY THE OPTIONS!

| F O R E X A M P L E |

H F L F R I I B U Y W B [ P O W E R MIRRORS!

IAIR CONDTnONJNQ [ S P A R E T I R E |

1ST ADVANTAGE PKG.I

SUOING REAR WMOOW

•STEP B U M P E R !

[ A B S B R A K E S I

• S E A T

|Y0U BUY! BRAND NEW 1994 DODGE

fi/2«3/4l

-8OO-TAMAROFF

T h u i s d s y . August 18, 1994—OAE • t i l

* 1 %

« n 4 « <:

l 1

$ WHAT DO A, X and Z PLAN BUYERS WANT? $ THEY WANT MORE MONEY ( NEW 1994

FOR THEIR TRADE-INS

A Lot More Money

AVIS FORD GIVES MORE FOR EVERY TRADE-IN!

In the first 7 months of 1994, over 1,000

A, X AND Z Plan buyers T r a d e d in metr USED CARS a n d t r u c k s a1 AVIS FORD The r e a s o n c o n t i n u e s t o D e t h a t AVIS FORD g i v e s m o r e m o n e y o n e a c h a n d e v e r y t r a d e in

F O R D M A R K I I I ^ 7 » ^ ' Luxury Van Conversion

• Preierred Equipmary Package • AM FM Stereo Cassette . cau aximmum • powc mifo's • A w n « « i Ani l Lock Brakes • MarOwood S'dewaHs • Color Coord ioa led Fabric • E « c t o c B« FOKI So'a

Stock » 0 7 9 7

C o t e Coord inated Graphic* . ? Po«n Safety Program • Runnang Boar Ok Splasn GuarOi • Piusn Pike Carpet ing • C o k x

roorJ- l a led S*aoe» • Vista Bay W.noo* • Two lea Chests • Mug Rack

S A L E P R I C E

$ 19,282

NEW 1994 FORD ELITE | • VAN CONVERSION •

QUALITY THROUGHOUT! Preferred Equipment Package i 0 t. EFI V8 Engine AM FM Stereo Cassene

•» rem & Rear Heat &

Air Cond i too ing • Power Mxrorv • Powe« An tenna

Fiberglass Runn«ng Beards • A luminum Mag Wneeis • Son Sfiade Pleated BbnOs • 14 Remote Control Color TV • VCP with Remote Control - W-Mnut Wood Package • 4 So*«d Auto Overdrve Trans

Stock «2S6lT

S A L E PRICE

$

V . 23,822

rves m o r e m o n e y o n e a c n a n a e v e r y » a u w _ _ — _ _ _ _ . . .

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

Power steer ing, power Drake* un«e<J g l a s s b o d y « » • m o l d i n g s <ftvar s ide a i rbag c o n s o l e ractorang Ducket sea ts s ide w indow oem.star c h * J safe ty k>ck*. A M FM stereo interval w i p e r v r a a r w i n d o w def ros ter fcgnt y b o p CCStvert^Tce OrAuP " a n d d u a l e lec tnc mrr rors S tock # I S31

Was S11,840 IS

NEW 1994 ESCORT LX

4 DOOR

$

r NEW 1994 RANGER

Was $10,380 $ 8380

Power s taenng power b rakes t in ted g lass

mokJmgs rear anti l ock b rakes d o m e hght

ins t rumenta t ion , rear s tep bumpe r overdr ive

t ransmiss ion , A M FM stereo, scuf t p iates m-

tervaJ w ipe rs clear coat pa in t Stock #3501

NEW 1994 ESCORT LX - 3 DOOR Was '12,790

is '9811*

NEW 1994 ESCORT LX 4 DOOR WAGON

\XiXKWrssazrs: rmnm mm —> sw #t*7

Was '13,135

is $9811*

NEW 1994 TEMPO GL 2 DOOR

u

Was *12,646

is*9212*

NEW 1994 PROBE 3 DOOR

ku'u umk i*«a» »s*n*r «»«•* s»c» *»0» Was '16,560

* •8*13,701

NEW 1994 TAURUS GL — 9% »»" »*< P"» «—* «* '

Was '17,935

NEW 1994 THUNDERBIRD LX.

Was '16,275

IS114,801- 1 8 * 1 5 , 4 2 1 *

X

NEW 1994 CROWN VICTORIA LX

O R a s s e s W a s • 2 3 , 1 7 5

NEW 1 9 9 4 PROBE^GT

Wat '20,540

,s$16.721*

NEW 1994 TAURUS LX

ML V4 I

Wss >21,240

Wss M 5,599

W W W " ^ A - ^ *

i s '18 .601 ] 18*12,403

NEW 1994 AEROSTAR • •XL PLUS!

k t o c k # 3 0 4 1 w m $20,7601

18*17,601*

NEW 1994 AEROSTAR XL PLUS EXTENDED

Stock #3235. Was $22,100

>17,888

m i : : i : r t t : i > f l Avis FORD C A L L

1 - 8 0 0 - 3 5 8 - A V I S or

» OPEN M0N0AY f ANO THURSDAY

7am to 9pm Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday

OPEN 7am to 7pm

The Dealership WittrA Heart

TELEGRAPH RD..SOUTHFIELD Just North of 12 Mile Road

O + t i rhur*i4> AujfusJ 18. 1994

MARKET PLRG m 709 m m c m *

M'«X< SKM D E L GIUDJCE A N T I Q U E S

sctmle n o * • amttqocs m a l l o « o w k m w h . 4 MJM-L. S ANTHXtf MALLS

T TOWN & COUNTRY .*c»— -a 'Mr 1 m i m to« j .4jc iv*m> hm umm w y 4 nMtMl w « i . i r « t » w •

ANTIQUES ON MAIN - m e - m ^ M — M . £ " S T r - p i T S T - £ • DOWNTOWN ROMEO * r * » ~ ' T ,» Ant*** Caprto.

AE UM£ OoSC CAIlS Wurv W • * -4

w*«x«i < »— t+3*> -m ' n ta ' J » l « * 'I

i mi mm ann a/mom maa*f

TROY CORNERS ANTIQUES

T O W N H A L L MB '» Mr* ra. a M pmmmmd

<M • 10-753-5422

s a n o e r 3 a n t i q u e s in>MiriHi»n mi More ir u s ^ t r a f c M

l>"37«Sr "nfufnPKw ammmfot ftm1 i • SHOP WHERE THE

DEALERS 8UY1

TWO HUGE SALES i N n * " i « " M TM. «*» * I

w i c S " ,U»IUH CAAFT M.I

kJWOMAU.ua rvrMCX.fH i

tOOkPLaOM* cma-m. nflB Mr« MM •lillll' •OM CM »'»

781 Waahat Appawl

.T?i. Oakland

rMOL-'N M Mt . IMAAJa • s i r S r

cmmwxBKO »'VMI •«»* MOUOAY C*ATT iMOPPf

mm m, »m Tbmmmmomm i imh4im

lONtAHMIK MANOWOVEN mm 4 palmi'i Opor i iaw» IS. IM. AM **-* <t-•

IF lMl to rk t t i _ *"«WTlON SUPER OARAOE SAL El

M * 4 H Cm* *M» Mil M u MM 4 LMM.

MHMMOKAM MO*M IALE Fn »" *MMNI> N

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MVAPCnuC" n«»*v»» V • *" 4 «*eys BIM — t OM* MQMM ...—^ aoiwr, QONE' bmism* MM* lZ*3l MM Dearborn M»* ?±!^LT...m M'MC M4-I • v m ll II I nut * T • - -SS40 Wurmen D*-" 1

n

YOUR PBtS^NAL PEOPLE 1 - 9 0 0 - 4 5 4 - 8 0 8 8 COST M .95 PER MINUTE

1. Call 1 - 9 0 0 - 4 5 4 - 8 0 3 3 . R e s p o n d " 2, Or b r o w s e t h r o u g n a 3. Leave a message. 4. Call anytime, 24 hours a day

to an ad '.nat appeals to you 6y selection of new and current , a - ' •*»J™**<= 3-*«> na. ! greetings by pressing 2 -VJ Ijjrv- OuC- ~C p - 3S0NA ; c:

rex -ay leave ,*xr ^rvate message tor

Tv vcu are ocurc t r after all. you never vxjm MtMn the rght person may have e* a message tor yoc'

press ing 1.

N res: 4 1 36 "WOS -y $vsf«t~ rs**r\ csf "Oloo i±S« r s r^KTi * X «tb •»ec -c -se "*e >39* iocs x r re r ocsec r r e K ou i«cr

Y#W ^ , 1 o t l o P4«c« CK 'vspood TO • PERSONAL SCENE *d *-• O0**rW & Ecc*nt»« u i u m t i no ksb+ty 1c tt» content -«[)oo»» t> »ny >*tatK>nt» t '—u*mQ from *n Kl *i m<» column r » - - s >. #- • - ~ ' '* - < «' 'e»pe**» c * ' - . a - ano"i«» r«es; haOMy a w g i reeuRmg fro^ o* caused bv cxiW»c*"o o» "eto'dioq D'*C#d Cv *d»etr4«' w *- r

«c v - c » : . f v» ' ig- xrr * *vs *e* > e : ^ ast "ame o* %n grafting sag#

*-'< jcc^3' " ^ 1* SSj® l C-ass-*^:

52C Men *ilifting £20 Men Seeking 820 Men Seeking 820 Men Seeking 820 Men Seeking C I Women Seeking 821 Women Seeking 821 Women Seeking Women Womer Wo#nen Women Women - -+- Men l»en **•"

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781 Houeehotd Goods

A SUPER 2 S A L E W E E K E N D

Everything Goes »1 f-vSaf Aug 1*-sb. 10 30-4 30

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MEM CONTEMPOHAHT PUMtt-

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412M HaMtaa C d i 'm l m

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pltm0utn i t r . -

AU«UM tr-«. <a d AM

w r -crry van aMa l

V4 Barton S M

A S tS M, S to *

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4 ANTIQUES Conducto

SOUTMRELO ESTATE SALE 26459

FRANKLIN POINTE S M 12 MM to SAD

TUME. FME CONTMMOHAM* AHT MCLUOCS maa ongkai Erta MRMMM • Signed A«MV Marc T * C l a M Aaom M - tared. » M .

^ 2 2 ^ ^ . " ^ : 2

ESTATE SALES & LIQUIDATIONS

- CONDUCTED BY -

THE Yellow Rose

OUEENBFZE OATA ill to 1 by » M oood oondtoon 1300

CM 313-47V31M

IH a Jtotiia. OBTMB aerto lor mm 4200 Sar LMyboy 1

O M M D M . aoft M .11214 M 110-344-4714

4MONE I M A B1M. todrv aardor* Kawmoro 17 « • UM. Nakoo MouH ARS 313 111 M l

LAHOE M«oroao*O/C

HCOPOMO - Laa.-Qaraga Larga laiaranri d bouaahold I 1. iMerMlii 7M0 Mmng ma taMB BM l«4 pMjar ptono Wg*. N d Joy E M Taaj AM 14-21 10am-4pm HEFMOeRATOe. OduM Wlanped aila III Mill amend * raa MOIL O a t M l o t o 110-m1-2446

M «• • o a o r t ^ C M i a T

I W M M 410-477-0141

HAMOE TOP - AT 4 I mono SEWMO MACHMT( MM. COMPUTE "HMTTEH

(AM Amancer a 10-34*- 12M

PLVMOUTVI 20. lOam-M

SLEEPER SOP A 4 LL III if. Bror id*, queer MM sHM^MM* «'0m tran S440/M A Bed 410-MS-33M SOFA and DM an top quMr, aala ttoncoM 4 Moor* BanMini condRKm SB*4 »10-M 11430

Shlrtey Rose. 313 425-4«26 m

ESTATE SALE 2S310 Part oood MkMngton Wooda

IM Soraoa O (10 MMI w Bound trom Won CAN to Scon* turn ng»w on sOOM '» d • m to EOoard iv*R «N on EJoaa to an on Part -

hefhlgehatoh aaoo stove, i ioo bdm*bomrsh

hefmge s —

hat oh-7 oM Mr 4100

313-ZM-SM2

STOVE mm Ca

Mara En aan Ora

acanc. SM cMan uontMon M *10 4ts-i003

SOPA bcd - Ooubto U R A M M d kgpa Mu* S240 caa ot-

I10-M0-M1S

SOP ABED (Mean MM mad broaan SLSOMANM 41tV34*-404L

HEDPOHO ESTATE SALE i 14312 wmston h L(M Servaoa

•»; Ttooa 4 Prt. SOPA meMM MM o/maa prtnf I oaa- MMMM COM OuMty 1300 Coftoa MM - OM. MM o M S190

IRT* Oakland Oy . aTM

ITO-37O-M07

Auo . 20 4 21. 10«TR 10 4p#Tl board PAM maaa Irama 32242 Sadcinm M* M T M . mapto FarmoraM* Farmmgitor MM aaorolar, Mrgs ML ata

M rafrtgador IN kdan M bka of*oa SOUO OAK dkatgieom M 2

peecfi AJTILMOBO dan OouOM bad m Sody PudarpiMc. Mil bed-room BM 20' boy* O»a TM tare «m>w« pd>a 410-737-42** STEMJMO HEIGHTS - Brand NM

Aug THA 20M 2 la 14 Sd. 10am 4pm 9>M 12

t a R—A FTOAD O M I * S I • Midi MMMM wmg

Sack Caaaa LOMY Dtnmg Hoom Jalto OMM TM MOMtod TMM

form bod/MMboard 2 m^t

K M IMTTOMONAX^* N6PTO '

MM, WaM Coto> PMIMV* ' W maa. OyaM OandMa OrtoMM AR.IMAA.AN and »*UE»I Mora

REDFORO ESTATE SALE 14362 WINSTON

LdMrSTaTIMilatoiM M Sanaa Or i lo WK Mui M M TAura* Prt 10 MM SM H Mm I pace Ba 1 IJ -OM OMBM Ana Mtotg aMa • C M M CMppandM dfto aM* • ' ID ngan, MM • lad LM* toBM • Sad LMa PTOM

>2 SM-Sun Aug » H W 30-4 30 1736 BrookvMw O r c M

LMM S M M MM . M M i- 741 SEALTHPUL PUX HOME)

So SV EAST WEST CONNECTION

BEALfiaUL PULL MLMM' _.u_lm. Ml cf La-Z-Soy *K m ^ S S y to^"d^mm loo prtca* mud Ml *t»34-477i

aadi Om ' M M Coopa oM I M M M t o J M I t M M ? IM W BLOOMPCLO SALE F a t i I»IIm M f V M M Gray For

788 HouMhoW Ooodt Weyne County

on top Pod MI00 n j r u s r MM CMMr M

mm 4*300 aoordto poa a*yto to baM

a 43*00 Em-

n*BTS3 42*00 I C o * n Bi pad S M M M n j ry aHto-arm cfar* aMmg S340 Amen catM 11400

MM aM M L S300 2 Conau-PMd MTO BO

C M O M d m 313-41*-1730

« o c * » , want bee* Goto M M O Gdd m m togn Mc

oar M a M d M 313-4S3-M0

SOPA LOVESEAT EaoManf coradMn

IMMHQ ted*

313 M M74 WAIEHMEU good bed M r

uaMen. C300 313-722-4*6'

aamp M M Smga L u 1MN 4

ooMaa toM 3SaS4 313-4**-22*5

SUMMER INVENTORY 25% OFF

ALREADY LOW PRICES WITH THIS AO

PrM TTa« MlflwSv""1 "" OPEN 7 days WEE*

BEST VALUE APPLIANCES

30835 Plymouth Rd E. ol Memman 31S-427-0544

J0 GoM l l i M n AHar 4 30pm 313-414-TOM

WASHCH 4 ORYEH -

tmoow AM CCMOfTiOa»e Pram 4 000 to 11.000 I TV*

ALMOST NCW k M M an m m mto aa top. I in ll UM iU

M*eM - M S

MHec. For Sete Oakland County

BAH 4 H

| CMUMCM PEWS. SaM OM I H M0 Ptok M Mon-Prt M 27700

daM Hd LMMlM 'SMI » . * 4 < p m Sarry* 10 4*2-*M0

POOH* GorMbM Montfaan. aaa-'

^ M M M H M CM 410 Ml MT7M IMM7-HM

7U YEAR ENO

• am-ovtoes m stoch <M)

•HECI • 4 FTI

LIVONIA SCHWINN ' /BlcycMt Fltneea Center

vrsr^rlz s r n c i r d ta. Mill BMASS bad gueaai oompaata a/ M a M p a a i M M m m jitomlm " m m 4 m* Un- SmSmIj^St , aM PaM II.M0 aM I M M

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£ • 5 s g = H : r UVMOUTto MM

AN ESTATE SALE

23622 LONDON CT.

SOUTHFIELD Sutton Place Apts. On north Mde of Weel # MM ft Tl toi

F1UOAY ft SATURDAY (10 e.m to 4 pj*i.)

MOMOte l MM0B0M * POM V ma«t«h bute ml c i r r s n

•msmn-U ' ssa . ' PUMSTVMS mm Mr-a Me» m m mmm. tv tc* S mora Pa

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m e . mm om* mm mm ~ rrsw»

d. M M STU, lis M M 4 M i i n to dt^ir Md* tra M-

476- IS ift OLEIMLO MATTMPMS 3 I ' M

313-43* 7M*

m

ArotrriCTS opptce i

3sm. »v • t x "" , -41.

r s r - t w a r M

M M «T I

ZUlXSmmg R R S Z R A Y S U R - Bib lii. J i i M P M

a p s a M - s K s — illtodadil Mi "I **» k m o m t l immm

® s « 3 Z " A. & >T. SALES t l » srrmctm

aiM»ll| S MMMM

U-PtCK BEANS

fFmtit d j (i*eqetaf>fe

<Sickif9' //>//<*

K M

• m i m

To place your md In thi*

Kathymt ( 3 1 3 ) W - 2 0 7 1

-

M M M M M i M M H i

4*P.C) Thursday. August 18, 195*4

TM -m m

AO AQGNOR MQVTMO TOW I M O W • R«J^A~~I I « I~ »5MW I __ « J Y ! • » » « • —-J*?. BTWMMY -«AM»

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f T " «•" *— mm KXAMO 14-W * » MK •— '•""" ' , J U ? **•' : Ha MIII Ml mm II II « n— »»; aw MA mmr.-- »u —• ___ . _ r ~ ~ ^ _ . t ~ uud n mi l i HiMirt • •-- *»* "«•- <•>•>» • •««* j< **» 71/ Lean*. 'J eroen, ?^T, -, —_ , , , , <*m j ~»«< > *-~v ^ Un wf 1 a • co»d*v* >mu i ~7 > ». FaTff l . SOOM EOuiD Hon ' W a . : * » 3 i » M A is" . l u u i u u aaa. ataaa-i l i t ' o a TO Flo

l«f*>tV<M d £ = R 2 S = r ~ J . » J S S S S S S r ' P e r e n n i a l s ' » * - &

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oa* *ioo*»«a i«oa< ;*>• rd> «I. •«# <j» "N«« S • '« s «c woi m* louvo «." »t

1 «»$»*>»

C r e s t w o o d Y O U R

C/Ves You

or '400 Cash or Trade-In Down & S

1 3 9 per month

"91 Eag*e Premier 4 Dr.

3 0 v-6 o»09<3. tu '.or* '89 New Yorker

LATKlau 90 Shadow 4 Dr. A o l o A i r C M w n e

90 Spirit 4 Dr. V - 6 a u t o m a t i c

^ 0 C a ^ ^ " jde-ln D<

1 5 9

or '400 Cash or Trade-In Down & S "• per

m o n t h

'90 Daytona ES Automatic

"90 P o n t i a c Grand Prix

L E . 2 D o o r

9C Eagle P r w w ES

4 ooof a« rh« toy* "92 Sufxlaoce

Atr auto km miles Down Payment Can Be cash

or *400 Cash or Trade- In Down &

s 4 7 0 ^ 1 ff 9 month

or '400 Cash or Trade-In Down &

$ 1 Q Q | ^ 0 ^ 0 month

'90 Grand Prix 2 (JCKX. V-6 aoto.

air loaOad

'91 Taurus GL 4 door

Estate car

'89 Ford Aerostars

90 Dodge Caravan

'92 Taurus GL '4 door air automatic

'91 Pontiac Grand Prix

4 Door

'91 Grand AM 4 Dr. Automatic air. cruise.

ML 30 000 miles

"90 Caravan V-6 auto., air.

cassetta 7 pass 7 Passanger

'92 Taurus GL '4 door air automatic

'91 Pontiac Grand Prix

4 Door

'91 Grand AM 4 Dr. Automatic air. cruise.

ML 30 000 miles

"90 Caravan V-6 auto., air.

cassetta 7 pass

Thursday, Aufuet 18,1994 OAK

c*M*» am

*mo i m ^ i . l l l i l i i i 7m • s t a r k h i c k e y u M < r i > r y ; j L FOXHILLSB

B 3 3 S iivrtiAV. •n s t a r k h » c k e y tra •STARK KtCKEY

O M i l M B I B B I Dick Scott Dodge aw«iM oaao nw.iir.rm wow

Dick Scott Dodge UMO CAM

. r * . T £ : zLZssy^znrsi Bob J e a n n o t t e BuicK

(313)453-4411 l»4' • ium FOX KILLS *t«m.tm imi or KIT Mmm IIMIMm

Bob J e a n o o t t e Butck • ( 3 1 3 ) 453 -44 I 'M *<iAi- !•« l.«-rreo - > «m>

STARK HICKEY Rl • » cm m •«- i »w»h. tomm. mm o»» KlMrfMUIIODeit T, < »—"I "»*» caa j mwioioiu] • i — i w ««n Hon I plana HJM rl "•

hmt hq 4 », > i m b o h •X.TU2S ,j i*4»r mn > wa en awaw II iin.

natataMIH *•*-»**

HINES PARK

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mm. »mm. mm m M ' l l M . »*••« a»aM|«il lM Ow«Mk

a t f « w a * M » » . i — HjZljMa Woot m » » Ml m i FOX HILLS CHTW >mi- i m w a l MK.IIIM NMWMIM

a n » K W

l i t t l e y e l l o w s t a n o • < Mat r.mm tm.

mm ma 'vm ALWAYS BLTYIHQ — » mm 1IM1I BASS IWT » •*" CMAVST** IMI TOY. > CAYARR-

M n M l ' i m ' »io-a«irM« 'Mil. WMOOl. WOO-»•»»«•< >».q00 %1 11sm1-0«m |AH »«IAC*iA. T«M *•*»-U

U c »*»M KMO MM IMS CMM* <M I t t M l

STARK HICKEY <n FOMO MS-MOO

LTT*JT> TWmW . « • , 1 , HV»«OUTH VOVAOCA IMI U IUM) «H« '

HINES PARK n a t h a n c a m e r a !

B t a a ^ a i ) « « « « « « •

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VTMOUTH IMS VajagT M v« graal canMori IIMOlW

31s-m1-m27 MAZDA IMI MAT A 'ara l»WM. MjOM MM. »11 » u i M i m « > t t 4 H t r » IAUMOND ORGANS

cs-s. c~i a CMI Mr H o v w d

c l * t o ^ m t c ^ ^ o o « j I H Aula I Truck m V» cm#> <TM0

FOX HILLS a?r

'Folks ma sampling of cur hug*

( 3 1 3 ) 5 3 1 - 5 9 2 0 M1-S171

Dick Scott Dodge tm Ann Arbor MS

441 11 >0 IMC CAM* M2-M22 777 V tdao Q a m a a

T W M l M o f N t STARK HICKEY U M I ' I fC*C wwywi* ) |11,SM

mm OryaMr us-rs04

or *400 Cash or Trade-In Down & S-jr •* u per

month 2 1 9

'92 Tau rus GL Wagon

Air loaded

11 Toyota Cdica GT AiT lilt cni«»e pm t •m<3 lock* CD

'91 G r a n d Pr ix 4 Door, whita

9 0 L a s e r R S Air, Turbo W t c r u i s e

casMtta. alum wheals

o r Y o u r T r a d e - I n ! !

77$ V C R , T V . Staceo,

H t - f l . T s p a P a c k s

• S~r* mi :»am aurac -ad P» »M ) y*42 1 < 779 C B Rad ios

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MB i in iad SMa CM» -wj MOM M "*• WOO M i n e J'S 72S-OM2 I CM alar •(«. jtj-jsl mm

COUJC ijriski waja **°*» •MriNl ' . M * ««• •> I M M X tMOC 113 M l

ctlauca* mc Ca* • 10-M3MS4

730 S p o r t i n g G o o d s

E x s r a a s

COM^U'F VIT-VXLMRAAL OYM •*a »m Mca imq w m i~» ] •Mi AS »0 * I I or i ! Mr ka<MOUM IOJM W

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« p 3iVtU-S770

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VM 40 Hf <*onom am lioati SIS7

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SAILBOAT 12 FOO' Bunar*. CMM taoo CM

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SCA Mi 1SSJ 21 mm mc 370 VM. MMO O l M

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STAACAATT 1S7( Mai

'1 tool m mm STAACAATT 1S7( Mai (10-4 7S- 7(30 • TAACAATT ISM IS <1 (6 M -lo. lun ua M700 KSinnir

SI* PA«T» »OM vtS4 »»m< H n n M si,mom • Ctoart

pjfm

120 Autos Wanted

A B S O L U T E L Y highest t paid f o r Quality Car* A Trucks

wa buy —r. mi tn,

For N ic« D o m a s t K Cars

CaM Tom Hlnes

F A I R 1 A N E

453-2424 » 245 or dignal baapar 300-663«

we buy

B M W ' s CaM Wayna Youngtwooc

B A V A R I A N MOTOR VILLAGE

772-6600

Xt\ Junk Cars Wantad a a a a

• -m mi i n ••«

E & M: 474-4425

auto t«« m m<a iwmit or arm cm v>jc» mo cm*> sm-m00c

(313)642-1275 o t m al/to saavaoi

421-5700

c«cvi»OLr' iMfi'«r ** c>| •HIUU' nm

a l l b o a t s A r v s

. b f t i d ^ c . • a-im ios

2 1 Y e a r W i n n e r

Z E R O ^ D O W N S A L E ! *

1 9 9 4 F S E R I E S T R U C K >

FOX HILLS

740 Pst

w a m m m (is-4rrax FOX HILLS 1 9 9 4 PROBE A P R O B E GT > 1 9 9 4 T A U R U S S H O

2 s 4 % a x g s b —

HINES*PARK tacoui mwkijwt

M 0 0 0 REBATE J Plus 1 / 3 % Annual Percentage Rate

I M W VOU L I I I I (or 2 4 M o r e s ' ! 2 5 i n s t o c k w o w ! |

• 1 0 0 0 REBATE ' 1 0 0 0 REBATE^ Whao Vou Laaae for 24 Momrts*

6 0 AVAILABLE

HINES PARK u s a s a >•—*» whan Vou Laaaa lor 24 Uontfw'

• 1 0 i n s t o c k n 0 w 1 • •o-ttsn"

4a «

a S • *

4. *

IOCS MORE IN STOCK AT SIMILAR SAVINGS

1 9 * 4 A S P I R E 4 D O O f t

v m " 9 7 7 s , 4 A T T H S

9 7 6

\ : " ^ T $8799"

N E W 1 9 9 4 M U S T A N Q >

G T C O N V E R T I B L E

M S T O C K F O R IMMEDIATE , DELIVERY J

WE NEED

TRADE-INS!

TOP $$$ PAID For L a t t U o M Trucks A C a r t

1 8 1 0 ) 3 4 9 - 1 4 0 ^ ^ ^

M c D o n a l d

F o r d

The Osa<sr Yo*AmBt*n boemgfor

TRANSPORTATKX ff 800-864

m a n s m mm st a MM MM M .—'MMI M ISM i— MM— I li III HS-4TSQM * * * * * . * ^ • * * * , ' *

n w m n a n i m a M a n j j r . a -<22 Truakafar i OOOMUM

SMSTML MMM » ass*Si

|3k8tb j l s>a uaa a ^ r - 4 1

x i m m m m t t * * r x t s l 7 z 2 . t t a » ^ s ,

CKck Scott Dodge

. b m rim » ' m » « t s w s u ^ s m t s s s ^ 3 5

~J£*V2ck£-

s s s r i , , i i , u « M MUSTANC U W I I W " 1 1 1 M B tooo msn 1 4 , 3 0 0 S3 MUSTANC

s r s r " ' i i . s t s 92- 9 4 t - b i r o u rge selection

Starting From . s9488

•91- -9s t e m p o s 2 floors 4 OOOrs m *rto i air 15 m stock

Starting $| from

u u swa-"

5988 S*OC* #7640

9 2 - 9 s t a u r u s 15 M stock 4 Ooors

W«gom L C L U t SHO

a5 LOW AS

$9488 Stoct # » S ! 1

PLrMOUTM ISM »OTAO«B M VS M. POM r/T0 lador, warran •V.MOIMM SU MS

I count BY 4 I i l l t j

Dick Scott Dodge ss4 «»«<. m At 1-1110 USUI CAMS SM-3373

FOX HILLS O r i M

mtr<c MOMTUC IM. • M r V S M M . t ront t . . il nil ni (14.000 IIM7V«03

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Ta-aSiT' ~ aiM*i i»a «*luos. sao a - Kax

i aiuc*

174 CA«A 'MJ COMRAA •> 11 000

FOXHILLS *s ar2" COUOAA I M I LS - Ort, 4S000

Bob Jaannotte Buick (313)453-4411

owawo KAiwauM raaacs. • * , sooom NMOMfMar •IM W M M M C CDLFG • a n 'S.4 i i u .no i » M 0 Jon

O L D S M O B I L E S F O R L E S S

N E W ' 9 4 A C HI E V A

MSNRun. iaaa *mtv s». • M M . •ery i M mmm. f >wo >13 I I I I W I ar » H I M 7441

HINES PARK SASUL I M I IS. 4 eear. T3JM0 »-

IS M.OOO m 11 J.400 • 10-444- (TO TOPAZ 1444 a* 4 Door mm. m. mmrno H lUMM I TO»A2 KM. eeei torn all HI Si 100

CM>is-u»-nri TOPAZ '444

a/rin ii ii • • • • I. • nloo sii-4»-nw

TOAZ. 14M 4 Door loaded A-l oondMox m.OOO • 10-414-IMI

CUTLASS SUMMM SM - 4 aeer. Seel»uSS ' J |

»j&jwaawoi.oscap»xac CUT lam sup waa M» am

Bob Jaannotte Buick (31?) 453-4411 *

CUTLASS. ISM • Swreme. r».0M mSM aaoo'er Seel OMr aio-4rr.ee<4«n» tpa< CUTLASS 1441 DMUN WW •tosob » OCLTA 44 14TS AOYALt - 40S i dm W» oonamor.

OB.TA M

ranty Mel aMer J ivrrv-4tr7 OCLTA M • tars cteer

ACCLAM tSM 4 OMMr. 4 door led cMMt MMO M M ' 410-S44-1424

AOCLAM <440 - LX VS, 4-door Sm i»-»wsii

CM 1 ISM 1-1 HOMZON njOOO mt ' WPP. 11.100

14HX 4r7 -T4M LASCA 14«C M Turbo - t apaad

MJBM ST. MCUANT 14M Waaon emumeac OMySTTTO

FOX HILLS as KT-1

meec M. MeaMta. iieiiMi a •oa MMaoe M <Men. 44.roe si*M»-}r»

SONNCVSJLC IMS. s e NMaS

lowiwii lawsst^SMP4»/ mppmpol ' temtplelM M M SUMO S1V4SS-SMT MMWO 1*41 W M W _ M MOP/ MRY"!**' » ARLOMJ ^pSi

Bob Jeannat te Buick (313)453-4411

iHtU S1SMI-M11

„ AM a «e oan •111 iaa Me oa OAC TYMB AUTO

'ZpSZ.

POHHtVILLI M SC. wa MM. n. Marp 4 nadad Si2.100

410-rrs om tONNCVUi 1442 I t Me Ma. 4 OMM 112 SOO S10-77S04M •ONNEVH^-f 14M M b a a M -ly loaded 24.000 S14M0

SI aONNSVILL£ ISM near wa* t brMM wyiaei aMM Ejc» MH OViMMW S4200 Aner 4M4 312-414-4474 SOMtfVIULf T442 SSt • 22,0M Me A* aoorv" Mrreray M * BM arM Sa«a -1 is.SOa/Bael Bob Jeannotte Buick

(313)453-4411

36-Mo Laa

par mo. » $ i 8 5

NEW '94 CUTLASS SUPREME

2 7 9 ^r^^3Q-Mo Laa—

NEW OLDS NINETY-EIGHT

$ per mo.

TAACSft 14M 2 AwMMM » • M0 410-022-4474

ipam^m. owi. tojooonae^kae *M S2400 J1J-4Sa-347»

175 MAOMA ISM OXE aulo. CO. M.000 Ma nea brMae ruM/ 427-2470

AAM saw 3 12-422-7744 OCLTA M 1MT look* good w» orael tMOO or bmm o(Mr Xnar 7pn> JlSMi-0444

MM IUB poaa 3 IO MIM hn 0 4M JUSUMSAM OLDS CAOLLAC

4*3-0070

GLASSMAN 0LDSM0BILE

1 -810-354-3300 1-800-354-5550

S u b u r b a n NISSAN • VOLKSWAGEN

•21,900 •13,900 •13,900 •13,900 •12,900 •11,900 •10,700 •10,500

•8,995 '7,895 •6,995 '5,995

•93 NISSAN PATHFINDER •94 V\¥ JETTA *91 NISSON MAXIMA SE 2 CAMRY LE

•92 VW PASSAT •94 W* GOLF t4 9" -93 NISSAN STANZA •91 VW PASSAT •91 NISSAN STANZA •91 SENTRA 9.! •87 NISSAN MAXIMA *90 NISSAN PICKUP

S u b u r b a n NISSAN • VOLKSWAGEN TROY MOTOR MALL 6 4 9 - 2 3 0 0

THE DEALS • ARE HOT*

at BOB

JEANNOTTE!! si--as OHAHT PMUI sc courts

ft. m <Mer 4 Pro* SW 444

laaSOor CM • 1CMM1-4JM 1403 350 V-4. 17.000

SUBUAMAM OLOS CAXM.LAC 442-0070

OMrMTTQ FOX HILLS

SAAMO AM 1S*2 St OjaO 4. m-

mrnrm*« SJ44 moeav y n i •MM M 700 3li-420-24li

oray 14 soo MH 14 400 312-247-2441 OMANO AM 1SS2 SE - Ma Ma. Pu-

Bob Jeannotte Buick ' (313)453-4411

5 i t r a s tm CM • K>-r 44-4124

•SS.'fit" K » r M " S .

M M OOUM - 1 4 M 71M0MM. S4M0 IMSe> 4IOM MM4 sis-m-vsn

M M A P I K I1S4M-HI

•UCSSR&' cmmllac

M M MM M M0 aMM S7 .44 SUSUMAN CAOLLAC

Toyota • Honds • M OOOOC CAMAVAM Si I " 11MWAALS

•aa •as susaa

_ . AM MM. OTA. Sf L an-c^aafiaJTSt-1"

SATIMM 14S4 SL 1. M4 over MM

SM-740M14

SIMM ISM IX 2 door e a t . M p o a a » « « »

oepMd una 2pm or 4/2*/44 MWASOC OMOM 43214

ISWI24S-4S7S

M 2 T o y o t a

CAMMT ISM IE.

z&r 410-474-421ft CAMAY MM lx - Loaded. Ml pee* ar . eunreol. nea area. 42.000 Ma $4 MO/Mel 410M1-01M

SM.SM •MnOKUV.b-CM MMS M PASCO, mi i a Mr SI IMS M M M SS1.4M M OMMY LSS1S.MS

PAGE TOYOTA (810) 352:8560 INSTANT CREDIT

CsaTtmOotd DVs Con OM Yow FtnancMd

•AMCMUPTCV • SUM AV •AO CNEOrr - NO CMDfT

PAOe TOYOTA SS2 MM IMS

: S 1 - I

TOYOTA 1M1

CAMAY IMI - Ll V4 4 door mai *»Mene» SSS60 Her SW47V2S22

SO OOOOC SPMT auiomanc M S4 4M

M Ford Tempo »o»» 4 n*n 52 444 43 QAANC AM QT V4 loaded not Ml hot 2 io t»oo«« 53 OMC JIMATI 4 door 4 anaa dma SLS pacaapa M in* >cr» S14.444 40 rOAO TMUMOCABiKO Supa Co>«a aAomeoc poaa moon roof «r*p 4 c«m« i • SW #44 44 OMC Sit AAA Z 71 4>4 SL£ paceepe nmOmO 4 0M "M 44 OAANO AM - automenc M ajpar awe. 43.00C ma hurry. M CHCVY BLAZf-A Taw. 4*4

M meacurv couoaa wm a0 lu44ima sedan v4 •». ar 4

42 &aamo pab le * door p « a aaaa*. sc alymoutm sunoamcx

S4 oaamo am se Sedan 1300

a? oaamo aaix 8te - 4 ooor laetner irim moowooi tr>mw SI0.SM

M j«p comamcxe s »pa»3 j apon ituca S 3446

1 44 foac temao automaaac mt 44.000 actuA -aa s m5 42 satuan sl2 loaded poaar |

| moonrool 2 lo eftooaai

so gaano am Coupe automenc m 4 km mora s4444 a i *oac escoat OT aec tnc e m 4 •aaay: S»0»S

^ mt m o n t h

f S1 7 5 / * m * %200/DO^, 36/vontos) 11 ~S <K> | * i m - . m h l o r V> m . m i h » b a a r d m 2 I W i N J t u m s i I Sedan » T t h V - * p c c d AC M S R f i r x l i x l i n g i r a n ^ f x i n J t i r i c i .»l S I i I I I I I (A) I k m n p4»TT»cnl <«f I I 2DO OO f i r v r m m i h pj>T»»crn rrf l l ~ 4 4 * p l u * »o<xinr» d r f M r v i l i , l l i O O 1*1 l o r a t o t a l it* I I S~* **• d u e a l I c a a r v i ^ n . r m T a x n i K c r w c n t l c tex~* a n d i m u r a n t r c * -i r a V . m o n t h h l o t a l K< 2~'> iH < »p i»wi l o p u n h i v j l Ua%»- e n d l o r * 6 > * i S ^ H O

-*<# s/so /«»• » fine Mrfsctlon prsWows y prnmpmrmd Ssturns

S a t u r n o f P l y m o u t K r * ' , „ , Hm, T U r , ; J0« -00

9 3 0 1 M d f i c y Drive • 1 - 2 / O C'' A n n A r b o r k d t « . Fn

SATLRN. 4 5 3 - 7 8 9 0 A Dll I l.kM.N I KIM).»/ v.VM'f'A\V A DIM LKUN T KIND .»/ ^ Ak

m

j ;

I ISSAN DEARBORN NISSAN D E A R B O R N NISSAN D E A R B O R N NISSAN

I "The Zero Down Dealer" |

1990 CADILLAC SEDAN DEV1LLE

Air. Ml pow«r

mmJWM

1992 BUICK RIVIERA

Air. full power, leamer

^ ^ $ 1 6 , 9 0 0

| 42 KJAO AAMCtE W XL T Enandad

! M CMEV* MONTE CARLO VS •oaded a w o o m c o n e a o r 44 000

41 THAMS SAOAT 7 paaaanpa j M me lo»« pempered 4 claa"1

> 42 SONNCVKLE SSE — T O • moonrool l l i a i ' S17 M

1 42 LUMINA 2-34 14 000 >MM lAV UMe aClr cMarv S ' 2 4 l4

1990 CADILLAC SEDAN DEV1LLE

Air. Ml pow«r

mmJWM 1989 BUICK RIVIERIA

1992 BUICK RIVIERA

Air. full power, leamer

^ ^ $ 1 6 , 9 0 0

| 42 KJAO AAMCtE W XL T Enandad

! M CMEV* MONTE CARLO VS •oaded a w o o m c o n e a o r 44 000

41 THAMS SAOAT 7 paaaanpa j M me lo»« pempered 4 claa"1

> 42 SONNCVKLE SSE — T O • moonrool l l i a i ' S17 M

1 42 LUMINA 2-34 14 000 >MM lAV UMe aClr cMarv S ' 2 4 l4

1992 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE AM fun power

MAM'12 5

Air, full power. 7,000 miles.

Sale Price $ 1 1 j995

1990 P L Y M O U T H VOYAGER

V4. aulomauc aw poaM> 4Merwq * b r a k M pcwe mMm S locks cruMe

"mam '8595 1991 CHEVY

44 BOMNCVILLE SSE aatnar moonrool 44 000 meae " l a i aae>

42 CHEVY ASTAO r r - • paaeen-gm d o o a r o p o o n a % >3 444

M OMC S*AAA 4 Ton PKegp SLE pacaapa M p o a a opoon^ VS.

ir aOOaMM saaas M SUZUKI SAMUAAi - ft aoeed~~4~ anaadrlM W S 3 3 M

S I OAAMO AAU LE 33 000 -MM

1993 PONTIAC SUNBtRD

Ae. MAO power Steer urtQ A brakes starao

SatoAxy MOjSDO

A r m s t r o n g bu ick 30500 Plymouth Road • Uvooia QUICK

$ 2 5 - 0 9 0 0 i s u z u

1 WW 1 VMbV • LUMINA EURO VO. M pomrn s t a a n n g *

O r a k M Ml c ru iae p o w e r l o c k s t a e e a t l e

^ ^ S 8 9 9 5

B O B t

J E A N N O n ^ Pontlac-GMC Truck

i 453-2500

N I S S A N

The Right Place,

The Right Time. N I S S A N

> * 2 . 9 % ' V r F i n a n c i n g

A ^ a i l a b l a

1 9 9 4 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE

fflOdsnnobile 1 9 9 4 A c h l a v a C o u p e

ASS a r e a * a a<e«i<< n a S A L E

M 3 , 3 9 5 #

a s * S 1 1 S - r M n i n

CUTLASS S U P R E M E

• 1 7 , 1 9 5 #

8 — a l a a p a r a o n lor rta on toadao apacial adWon modate!

^ 994 SILHOUETTE

@4€VtH*c6

wrth purchassH llssss or S T V I C S

• w o r h H whMe supplies ^ • l a a t M l H

9 8 R e g e n c y ' s F u l l y L O A d s d '

WOMEN'S OPEN

CovrlMy VaMdM

Low Mliss M i • M « • M «

From '17,995

L 1994 CUTLASS CIERA

NEW 1994 BRAVADA

L I S T ' 1 7 . 8 1 2

• a l c p m c a » 2 6 7 3 0 "

•15,745* »L£r F o r ' 3 9 2 . 4 6 i GM fmotovMi

P o w e r w i n d o w s , p o w s t l o c k s

p o w e r m i r r o r s , t i l l , s u n r o o f s n d

a l a r m S l o c k " 2 2 9 9

LEASE F O R k98 *

p e r m o . 3 6 M O N T H S

1 6 9 O R BUY FOR 1 3 , 9 9 3

1 9 9 4 NISSAN SENTRA X E A i r . c r u l s a . A M F M c a s a a t t a M H .

r e a r d e f r o s l . s u n r o o f a n d a l a r m

S t o c k » 2 l f t 8

LEASE FOR

8 1 2 8 " V m . 3 6 M O N T H S

O R BUY FOR , 8 9 8

1 9 9 5 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE V« angina mk, cruise, power w i n d o w s , p o w e r l o c k s . M H .

a u n r o o f A a l a r m S t o c k a M M S

L E A S E FOR 8 2 4 7 M V - o

3 6 MONTHS O R B U Y F O R * 1 9 , 3 9 9 '

ymw/WMW ^

MMr^m^BWe,AM^W^TM|fW

taMMMSOM

For'324.53

n E A R B Q R M effip 8 4 6 - 1 1 2 2 c ® ? ]

24SS5 Miction Av« K C C . C I Oosrtxjm n » * ol T«ngrapr^ 9 D 9 a V i . SALES: MONDAY - THURS. FRIDAY HOURS 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. 8 A M. - 6 P.

M S1SM . IS 000 1 » • aei reel iSa pm

ssMTasrss : DEARBORN NISSAN DEARBORN NISSAN DEARBORN NISSAN

M M i M ^ M M M a a a M M i a i M -

1 2 G { 0 ) ( M * ) (ME Thuraday. Aufua t 18, L9&4

1

BUYERS THEY WANT MORf MONEY (new 1994

FOR THEIR FORD MARK III MS«.i •... rumr TRADE-INS

A Lot More Money

AVIS F O R D GIVES MORE FOR EVERY TRADE-IN!

In the first 7 months of 1 9 9 4 , over 1,000

A, X A N D Z Plan buyers Traded m tnetr USED CAPS a n d tracks a t AVIS- • FORD The r e a s o n cont inues to b e thai AVIS FORD gives m a e m o n e y on e a c h a n a e v e r y t rade m

Luxi Van Conversion

Preie- e j Equipment Package A M R W Stereo Cassette C u t Aluminum Wheels Powe< Mirrors 4 Wfvee' Ami Loch Brakes Hardwood Stdewaiis Cotor Coordinated Fabric E-ec*«c B- Fold Sola

• Color C o o r d m a l e d Graph ic * • 7 Po.nl Safety Program • Running Boards Splash • Plush Prte Carpeting • Color Coord. lateo Sua • Visia Bay W« • T»3 ice Chests • mug lack

slock '0797

S A L E

P R I C E

$ 19,282

NEW 1994 FORD ELITE ] • VAN CONVERSION •

J

QUALITY THROUGHOUT! Pre»e "»d Equipment Package SO I EFI V8 Engine A M FM Stereo Cassette

• 1- rent & Rear Heat fc AM C o n d i t i o n i n g

• P o w e i Mirrors • Power Antenna

Fit>e'glass Running Boards A lum inum Mag Whee ls Sort Shade Pleated EUrnds 14 Remote Contro l Color TV VCP with Remote Cont ro l AaJnut A o o d Package * S p e e d Auto Over Or -ve Trans

Stock *2s6 l t

S A L E

P R I C E

$

v 23,822

HAVE YOUR TRADE-IN APPRAISEDiff AVIS FORD BEFORE YOU BUY

Powsr steering power b rake* anted glass body side m o l d i n g * driver side aurbag con»o*e. recttntng bucket s e a l * side wtfidow derr*ster c h * d safety lock* . A M F M stereo interval wiper* rear window defroster light group convenience group and dual e*ectnc remote mirror* Stock » 1 S 3 t

Was $11,840 IS

NEW 1994 ESCORT LX

4 DOOR

r

NEW 1994 ESCORT LX 3 DOOR

W a s ' 1 2 , 7 9 0

is $ 9 8 1 1 *

$

NEW 1994 RANGER

Was S10,380 $

IS 8380 Power s t e e r i n g p o w e r b rakes , t i n t e d g l a s s

m o l d i n g * rear ant i l ock b r a k e s , d o m e hght

i n s t r u m e n t a t i o n , rear s tep b u m p e r o v e r d r i v e

t r a n s m i s s i o n . A M F M s te reo scu t t p l a t e s in-

te rva l w i p e r s d e a r coa t p a i n t S t o c k # 3 8 0 1

NEW 1994 ESCORT LX 4 DOOR WAGON

i #1 *7

Was '13,135

is $ 9 8 1 1 *

NEW 1994 TEMPO GL _ _ 199PEL

s $ 9 2 1 2 * L »

NEW 1994 PROBE 3 DOOR

Was >16,560

I 1 8 * 1 3 , 7 0 1 *

NEW 1994 TAURUS GL

Was '17,935

J .Ss 1 4 , 8 0 1

NEW 1994

Was MB,275

i s ( 1 5 . 4 2 1 *

NEW 1994 CROWI VICTORIA LX

1 sSEsSSSssSm Si? W e s " 2 3 , 1 7 8

\ i s * 1 8 , 6 0 1 I * J

NEW 1994 PROBE GT

Was -20,540

is* 1 6 . 7 2 1 *

NEW 1994 TAURUS LX

* » » « « « - t —

W a s " 2 1 , 2 4 0

i s $ 1 7 , 6 0 1 *

NEW 1994 F-150

#1«m

Was "15,599

i s * 1 2 , 4 0 3 *

NEW 1994 AEROSTAR XL P L U S

Stack # 3 0 k Was $20,710

1 1 5 , 8 8 8

_ e NEW 1994 AEROSTAR XL

PIUS EXTENDED Stock #3235 . Was $22,100

117,888 *

*EE1 Av\s FORD i OPEN MONDAY f AND THURSDAY

7am to 9pm Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday

OPEN 7am lo 7pm

The Dealership With A Heart

TELEGRAPH RD.,SOUTHFIELD Just North of 12 Mile Road

U A L L

1 -800-358-AVIS

355-7500 —

- —