When a stone isn't just a stone, 1D

Volleyball Making sushi

C a n t o n ( P b s f e r t i e r Volume 15 Number 48 Monday. January 1, 1990 - C a a i o / v - M i c h i g a n 36 Pages Fifty Cents

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Canton Connection

Sign language Canton Township trustees

approved a new sign ordinance at a special meeting Wednesday.

Sign regulations had been part of the old zoning ordinance, but signs now rate their own document.

The sign ordinance governs everything from signs with .flashing or moving lights fstrictly prohibited in all areas of the township) to how many political sign* can be placed on property (one per candidate).

The ordinance also contains guidelines on location, use. size and height of signs.

Tree recycling Canton Township waste haulers

will have a special pickup for Christmas trees on Friday, Jan. 12.

The trees will be turned into mulch, instead of taken to dumps where they take up valuable landfill space, according to township officials.

An expected 5,500 to 6,000 trees will be disposed of in the town&hip.

Residents who miss the special tree pickups can drop their trees off a t the recycling center, 42020 Van Born oo Friday, Jan. 5; j

>; and on Jan. 11. Dates for dropping off trees

later in the'month are: Jan. IS, 19, 20, 26 and 27.

Canton people Elizabeth B. Barnhill of Canton

has been named to the six-member Student Culinary Team at Johnson and Wales University, Providence, R.I. The team will compete in the Holtelympia Competition, Le Salon Culinaire International de Londres, also knows as the British Open Cookery Championships to be held Jan. 22-27.

Virginia J a n e k a v e r a g e d 30 p o l k a r e q u e s t s da i ly o n he r r a d i o s h o w o n W C A R 1 0 9 0 AM in G a r d e n City. O t h e r l i s t e n e r s c a l l e d in j u s t t o

GUV WABREN/«t«f» photographer

ta lk . T h e C a n t o n r e s i d e n t , w h o c o m p l e t e d h e r l a s t s h o w l a s t w e e k , w a s m o t i v a t e d by a l o v e fo r P o l a n d , i t s p e o p l e a n d t h e m u s i c .

Polka queen spins

By Diane Gat* staff writer

A Detroit woman confined her-self in a bathroom from 6-8 a.m. five days a week.

That was the only place in the house her radio would pick-up Can-ton resident Virginia Janek's polka radio show on WCAR 1090 AM in Garden City.

THE RITUAL ended Dec 29 when Janek closed her last seg-ment of "Good Time Polkas" and she said farewell to the Detroit woman and thousands of her other followers.

During her goodbye party at the station last week, Janek said she ha t e^ t a l i ave .

isn't cooperating." she sawadaing that a weakness in her lungs tires her out.

What would inspire someone to wake-up at 4 a.m. Monday through Friday for five years to volunteer timf spinning pftIKa rfynrris"'

Her answer came quickly. She was motivated by a l o v e for Po-land, its people and the music, said Janek, a U.S. native who speaks fluent Polish. A lot of her on-air an-ecdotes, she said, came from her 81-year-old mother Amelia.

Janek averaged 30 polka re-

quests daily, and other listeners called in just to talk.

During the last week she was on the air when a woman called and started crying. She said she would miss starting the day with "Good Time Polkas." _

To change the mood, Janek sug-gested they get together and "get crocked," an unlikely event since Janek is unable to drink alcohol, because it might react with her medication

"But I left her laughing," said Janek, 60.

Please turn to Page 2

Group sounds MX missile alert for area By Kevin Brown staff writer

Activists opposed to the MX nucle-ar missile system to be based in northern lower Michigan warn that the missiles could be transported through Canton and Plymouth.

"Rail lines that run through Plym-outh are potential deployment Lines for the MX missile in times of cri-sis." said Jackie Victor, program di-rector for Michigan Sane Freeze.

The group maintains that this means possible safety risks "for the residents of Plymouth."

Michigan Sane Freeze maintains that the rail-based MX is more vul-nerable to mishaps, as the 71-foot-long, 195,000 pound missile would require railroad cars that are longer, taller and heavier than most cars

"THE HIGH center of gravity might well pose .stability problems for the MX trains and make them more likely to derail," said Mark Haim of the Mid-Missouri Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign.

The VS. Congress voted earlier this year to deploy the rail-based MX in seven states, ificluding Michi-gan.

Here, the MX would be baaed a t

in the northern lower peninsula. In times of crisis, the train would trav-el on rail lines to avoid being a sit-ting duck.

Construction of faciliUes to house the missiles at Wurtsmith is sched-uled to begin in 1902.

Rail routes for the MX have not been decided, said David Bowers, a Wurtsmith spokesman, and Willie Blacklow, an aide to U.S. Sen. Carl

Michigan Sane Freeze maintains thatiffeTUt^— based MX is more vulnerable to mishaps, as the 71-foot-long, 195,000 pound missile would require railroad cars that are longer, taller and heavier than most cars.

agree accidental detonaUon of war-heads ls unlikely. • MX opponents do stress the dan-ger of the rocket fuel if an MX car derailed. . .

"The Air Force has stated that the force of an MX rocket fuel explosion could kill people up to 1,000 feet away from the blast," Haim said.

He warned of safety risks associ-ated with other missile propellents.

Hydrochloric acid could be spread in lethal doses mora than a mile an>» a

the accident," Halm saki.

. "PARTICULARLY INSIDIOUS is nitrogen tetroxide. an extremely strong oxidizing agent, which should it be released, would be life-threat-ening to anyoqe within 2,000 feet of the accident," be said.

Burns, ulcers and damage to eyes and mucous membranes could occur up to 1.2 miles away. Irritation of skin, eyes, nose throat and lungs are likely for iip tu a.7 tniies, seem ding

MAIN ROUTES probably would be in northern Michigan, but the rail line running through Plymouth and Canton could be a secondary route.

Each train carr ies the equivalent of 480 Htroshirnas," said Haim. Air Force officials and MX opponents

to the Air Force. Levin, a member of the Senate

Armed Services Committee, voted against deploying the MX, saying de-fense money would be better spent on conventional arms.

U.S. Rep. Carl Pursell, R-Plym-outh, voted for the MX deployment

Trustees approve new zoning ordinance what's inside

By Peggy Aulino staff writer

Building scene . . . . 1F Classifieds . • C.E.F

Auto . . . C,F F P

Inde* . 6E Real estate . . . . . . E

Creative living . . 1E Crossword- . . . . . 3E Entertainment . . . . 5 0 Obituaries . 2A Sports . . . 1C Street scene . . . . ID Taste . . . . I B

NEWSLINE . . . 591-2300 S P O R T S U N E . . 501 -2312 CIRCULATION .591-0500 CLASSIFIED. . . 591 -0900

The zoning ordinance that has gen-erated so much controversy in the last several weeks was approved with little fanfare Wednesday a t a special meeting of the CaAton Town-ship trustees. But citizens who have been voicing discontent with some of its provisions have vowed to contin-ue their scrutiny of the changes.

Township adminis t ra tors and elected officials have been hammer-ing out a revised version of the zon-ing ordinance for two years, bet It didn't spark much Interest among

Canton residents until about two months ago.

That's when owners of recreation-al vehicles became aware of a plan to place further limits on the t ime RVs could be parked on residential property. Thc*e proposed changes were later scrapped in favor of more lenient rules governing RV parking, but residents decided they would take a closer look at the rest of the zoning ordinance.

'Tve been living In Canton seven years. Up until the present time, I was sitting oo the sidelines," said Richard Petrtyl, president of Canton Voice of Independent Concerned

Electorates, a citizens' p o u p formed to review and possibly suggest changes to the ordinance. "I guess it was my fault that I've been very ap-athet ic"

Petrtyl ' i group had wanted the board to delay passage of the ordi-nance until it had a chance to study the document, but officials insisted two years had been adequate time for community input

Instead, township Supervisor Tom Yack agreed that he and Clerk Loren Bennett would meet with Petrtyl and other Canton VOICE members oo Jan. 16.

"We are concerned about some of

the language of some items in the or-dinance," Petrtyl said. He said the sections covering commercial vehi-cles; swimming poolsaod free stand-ing basketball poles may be too re-strictive.

"A lot of people moved into Can-ton when things were more liberal" in terms of zoning requirements. Petrtyl said. "Some people moving into Canton now would like to be more conservative. We want to be sure everybody can live in harmony here, rather than one group forcing something on another group."

Officials have said some provi-sions in the previous zoning ordi-

nance have been on the books since the 1960s and their intent is outdat-ed .

The new ordinance adds a fourth commercial distr ict C-4, specifical-ly for property abutting 1-275. The C-1 district covers neighborhood com-mercial areas and is for h u i t n u w designed for the convenience of those living nearby; C-2 is the com-munity commercial d is t r ic t for comparison shopping mainly by township residents; and C-2 Is the re-gional commercial district and of-fers shopping for township residents as well as those from surrounding communities

Former UAW leader cleared of impersonating officer

a n i n f o r m a t i v e g u i d e to n e w h o m e , c o n d e m i r t f u m a n d c o m m e r c i a l d e v e l o p m e n t s in y o u r c o m m u n i t y . . . p l u s

and Thursday edition. IMS

6tott\xr & Txcmtrit

For DffXay AdvrlWnc oH 644-1100 591-2300

By Diene Gate staff writer

Farmer UAW leader Richard Debs, charged with hiring four men to attack union rivals sad carrying a concealed weapon, was cleared last weak of one count of impersonating a s officer in Canton.

The 12-year-old Westland man, dressed in a Mack leather jacket mi gold chains, appeared In 2Mh Dis-trict Cowl Friday, Dec I t M o r e Judge James Gerbsr tea three hoar trial without a Jury

duties, which w • s tate law to hs

••Msg aa officer, Gerbsr said dismissing the charge.

I t ' s not my role to hs r Data did

right or wrong," Garber said af ter the ruling. "In my capacity my role b to administer the law.:And Uut 's what it is I get paid for."

The chargs was based on a* inci-dent last May when a Canton officer followed Dsta Into the Willow Ron Credit Union parking lot on Michi-gan Avenue at the Van Buren Town-ship limits.

Debs, accompanied by two Wsat-. I t and I t -years old.

to damp a track load of It roofing. l a t h s lot.

i la Canton aad

cial treatment was common practice in the Canton police depar tment The officer said it wasn ' t

The Canton officer testified that Deta was weariag a Jacket with PO-LICE written in bold white letters oa the beck. He also taowsd the Canton officer a Van Burse Township police

• Data was hired hy Van Township police la IM1 as a patrol officer. A few

i officer said ha < against issuing Dsta a ticket as a prof—luaal courtesy, hsce—e hs be-Iteved Dsta was a Van Buren T e w * ship officer.

Debs' attorney. Harold Gurewtta, Urini, - m n i i n , rn I

giving ponce ovnews ipf -

that post aad was later earned to the police reserve

However, he fails* to t a t s agility la April

II

IN A Dec. 11 by FBI a f M t s oa a a t federal grand Jury todtct-

The

the person who shot plant bargaining chairman Jesse Gray Dec. 20, l t t t . Gray is still on sick leave from his GM Job. Deta denied any connection with the shooting.

The indictment also said Deta so-licited four men to rough-up Gray aad Boh Harlow, Local 177t vice-president to stoo them from runnina against Data fo r the UAW lecal pres-

He was relsaaed on s I2S.OOO per-I oldered to — i s n d e i hy U 4 . Magistrate

i a Cooke. Dobs Is Mm free oa that bond *

Deta loat Ms Jab as dent a t the General Motors < plant M aa April sActloa

a Aaf. ft. II

report of a

personating a police officer la the White Castle on Ford Road M Can-too

De t a was weariag a Mas shirt that said Michigan Police,

but II ha<i the

-a*<e» OAS Monday, January 1. tWO

Bond set in drug arrest A Westland man who police say

was "at the wrong place at the wrong time" was charged with car-rying a concealed weapon and pos-session of cocaine with intent to de-liver early Wednesday. -

Canton police were responding to a report of a family dispute involv^ ing a man who had ried the scene on foot at about 3 a.m. Officers were searching an area of Michigan Ave-nue when a man in a truck drove out of a drivewiy and refused to pull

-Over when police signalled him to do so.

The driver headed east on Michi-gan Avenue and was stopped in Wayne near the Ford plant. Police said a loaded 3S caliber revolver was in his glove compartment, along frith drug paraphreoalia and sub-utanfpg haliau<M< ti\ ha w i M iv««fjft« and cocaine in powder form. The suspect also had $935 In cash and a notebook with names and dollar amounts.

The suspect was identified as a 32-year-old Westland man. He was not the person involved in the domestic dispute.

"He just happened to be at the wrong place a t the wrong time," said Canton Police spokesman Pat Neme-cek.

The suspect was arraigned before Judge James Garber In SSth District Court Wednesday. Bond was set at $5,000, and a preliminary hearing was scheduled for Jan. 5.

Polka queen steps down, says farewell to followers

FBI joins police^earch for 2 escaped prisoners By Kevin Brown staff writer

Nearly a week after two men es-caped from a Plymouth Township prison, investigators said they were still following leads.

The capture of escapees Frank

to-20 years for armed robbery and 4-to-40 years for first-degree crim-

4nal— seaual—conduct—eel homosexual assaults, the s te le po-lice reported.

On Wednesday, the FBI joined thg investigation; and urged people

Schanault and Bruce White "could happen five minutes from now. k could happen five yt m

Continued from Paoe 1

•[. "A lot of Limes someone loses a loved one and lives alone and they're looking for someone to channel their attention," Janek said. "All I have to do is give someone a kind word and that 's all it takes."

KIND WORDS were flowing last week from people Janek with at the station.

Susie Pepera, WCAR morning pro-gram announcer, was on the air with Janek. She described listeners of "Good Time Polkas" as mostly old-er, Polish "and down-to-earth."

"She's a great personality on and off the air," Pepera said.

Joe Gagnon. known to the radio audience as the appliance doctor, tells a story about offering Janek money for taking calls for him dur-ing his air time.

She declined the cash, be said, and told him to donate the money to the blanket lady. Darlene Feldman, who donates blankets in the Cass Corri-dor.

JANEK SAID younger people are getting involved with polka music, too.

"The popularity of the polka is in-creasing one hundred fold," she said, attributing the success to the politi-cal changes in Eastern Europe.

• "It's the youth where everything

lies," she said. And it's time to sit back and let them take the reins, Janek added.

A woman at a festival once bub-bled with pride at meeting Janek, saying she couldn't wait to tell her friends about meeting the polka DJ. Janek set her straight in ber ram-bunctious manner. _

"You're not a star until someone pavs von." she said.

Janek. who is short, said she has to be down-to-earth because "God put me too close to the ground" to be anything else.

She didn't leave the station last week empty-handed. She took with her a cadre of admirers, some of whom have become close friends.

now," said Del" W Dean Sander-son of the Michigan State Police.

Interviews with family members of the two felons in Westland and Pontiac "haven't provided any use-ful details," Sanderson said.

Both inmates- BOM »pettad with

with information on - the escapees * hereabouts to call. Hank Glaspie, FBI special agent, said late Thurs-

>ha> ha h a s t nf no oalla ao fax....

whelming feeling they have gotten out of Michigan yet." Sanderson

Schnault is 5-feet-11-inches and 146 pounds with long shoulder-length dark curly hair, a high fore-head grp«>n eyes. a mustarhf and possible beard growth The slate police said he was "observed with a 9 millimeter (gun) at time of es-

Both men were last seen when they left their living quarters at 8: jo a.m. for the prison yard, Burke said.

a gun — have vowed they "will not be taken alive," the state police re-ported.

The prisoners were discovered missing at 10 a.m. Christmas Eve, "within minutes" of the last check of the prison yard the men were in, sa id Western Wayne Correctional Facility Warden Luela Burke.

Schanault, M, of Westland. was sentenced in Isabella County to 25-to-50 years in prison for robbery White, 28. of Pontiac. was sentenced in Oakland County to 2-

After the prisoners left the yard — investigators say they're not sure how — track^in the snow sug-gested the men headed a short dis-tance southwest to the Metro West industrial park

. . believed they had a vehicle waiting for them." Burke said.

Tire tracks at the scene were not "indicative of anything in particu-lar." Sanderson said

te speculated that the two men are probably not in the Plym-outh area, "1 don't have an over-

White is 6-feet-2-inches. 185 pounds, with long light-brown hair, green eyes, a slight overbite, light mustache and a tattoo on his left breast, the state police said.

While prison officials have re-ported occasional walkaways of prisoners on minimum security work details, this was the first es-cape from the prison's secure per-imeter in four years. Burke s a id

"We're working on it full time." said Sanderson

Anyone with information on the whereabouts of Schanault or White should call state police at 525-2560 or the FBI at 965-2323.

German club sets costume party The German-American Club of

Plymouth's annual Fasching cos-tume party - a variation of the Mardi Gras — is scheduled for Jan. 27 at the Plymouth Cultrural Center.

People of all ethnic backgrounds are invited

In parts of Germany. Fasching is a

weeklong celebration. Offices and shops close and merchants donate food and wine for revelers who party and dance in the streets. >

The Plymouth Fasching party is scheduled for 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the cultural center, 525 Farmer.

Dinner, authentic German fare.

will be available until 10 p.m. Ad-mission is $5~per person. Music for dancing and singing will be provided by Die Sorgen Brecher.

There will be door prizes and prizes for the best and most imagi-native costumes. Costumes aren't re-quired.

Edison offers winter payment plan Low-income customers of Detroit

Edison can protect themselves against record cold temperatures this winter by joining the utility's Winter Protection Plan.

Through March 31, customers may call Detroit Edison at the num-ber listed on their bill or visit a cus-

tomer office and apply for the plan, which will help keep the beat oo de-spite high utility bills.

"Under this plan, Detroit Edison has successfully restored electric service to many customers who had their service shut o f f ' this winter, said A1 Pert, the utility's director of

customer relations "In addition to.the Winter Protec-

tion Plan, there are many programs available, including the Michigan Department of Social Services' emergency needs program, Michi-gan's Home Heating Tax Credit and the Targeted Fuel Assistance Pro-gram."

C a n t o n

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obituaries

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5 6 1 - 8 1 3 7

. MARY M. FLYNN

Services for Mary M Flynn, 83, of Northville, who died Friday, Dec. 22. were Wednesday, Dec. 27. a t our

You may request agendas

Under provisions of Michigan's Open Meetings Act, you're entitled to receive notices- of government meetings. A public body must mail notices to people who, on an annual basis, request such notification. Un-der the act, payment of a reasonable fee may be required before notices a r e mailed. This provision applies to all local, county and state govern-ments. At the local level this in-cludes city councils, school boards and various boards and commis-

Lady of Victory Church, North ville, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Ceme-tery. Southfield.

Mrs. Flynn was born Dec. 9, 1906, in Pittston, Pa . Among the survivors is a son, Thomas Flynn, of Livonia.

She was a retired Clarenceville teacher.

The Rev. Frank Pollie officiated at the services. Funeral arrange-ments were handled by the Caster-line Funeral Home, North vi l le

IN THIS BATTLE, THERE'S NO

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Enjoy a toy-store for children of ALL ages. • Fine toys and games • Quality educational toys • Collector Teddy Bears and dolls • • Hobbies, mode l s , trains and supplies • Famousmanufacturers such as Lauri.

• p ^ ^ ^ u r c y c r , o n o , r i a y f i i O D i i , M G a i c r u i ; Ambi and more !

I C Q L A C T J " J P u n * a s e X J Y O u r r t h ru January 14

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Monday January. 1. 1990 O&E

I

C a n t o n F o r e s t c o n d o m i n i u m c o m p l e x is u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n o n Lilley s o u t h of W a r r e n . Or J**"4 J L 1 s!att p*»o!ographw

Canton to continue as housing boom town in '90 By Diane Gale staff writer

1989 was a booming year for hous-ing development in Cantoirrand this year will continue along the same lines.

The biggest project in 1989 was Cambridge, on 88 acres at Canton Center and Saltz — north of Saltz from Canton Center one half mile west

Unlike any other project in the township, Cambridge will be a com-munity within a community and wiji-include single-family housing. apart-ments and condominiums.

Ten acres are zoned commercial at the north edge, apartments will be on 26 acres, condominiums on 22 acres, office buildings on three acres and houses on half-acre lots over 27 acres.

A LAKE, clubhouse, swimming pool and tennis court will be fea tured in the mini-community, devel-oped by Jay Turner and Dick Lewis-ton.

Lewiston has developed much of Canton, with 1,750 single-family houses in the eight Sunflower subdi-visions built during a 15-year period Lewiston also plans to build Sun-flower 9

"Cambridge promises to be one of the most upscale developments,' said Canton supervisor Tom Yack. adding that Lewiston is known for being concerned about aesthetics and promoting a quality image for his projects.

The project likely will be finished in five years.

Next to Cambridge on the south side of Saltz. a project developed by Nosan-Coben will include offices and houses Offices will span 10 acres and the residential development will be on 40 to 50 acres with 80- to 85-foot lots. *

Further south oo Canton Center, the Glengary subdivision will be built on the east side of the street, north of Proctor Lewiston will de-velop 50 acres with lots ranging ixum 70 to 90 feet.

The houses will be set back 70 feet f rom the roadway . Extens ive landscaping will be featured and be-tween eight and 10 acres of wetlands will remain intact.

Going east on Cherry Hill will be Lexington Square. Tbe subdivision features 70-foot lots oo 45- acres Three developers. Lenwall, Pulte and BBC. are involved

Construction is expected to start next year

AT CHERRY HILL east of Canton Center, a 10-acre condominium project is planned behind the Canton fire station. Construction is expected to start next summer

An o f f i c e b u i l d i n g is u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n o n C a n t o n C e n -te r no r th of F o r d R o a d .

Another subdivision is piannedcwf the west side of Sheldon south of Palmer Between 40 and 50 acres will be developed with houses on 70-to.75-foot lots

ARBOR VILLAGE condomini-ums, on Palmer east of Sheldon, will include 15 condominium buildings. The units will sell for about $80,000.

Village Green of Canton apart-ments, built by Holtzman-Silverman oa Haggerty between Ford and Cher-ry Hill, will include a pool, club-house. tennis courts and approxi-

mately 15 buildings It has a $13 mil-lion price tag.

Stacked coodos are going up oo-Lilley between Cherry Hill and Ford-Plans for Lilley Pointe calls for four buildings with 50 units. They're ex-pected to sell for M0.000

Canton Forests, attached two-sto-ry condominiums, at Lilley to Chapel Hill will sell for f 130.000

Lewiston also expanded Pilgrim Village, a luxury apartment com-plex north of Warren oo Lilley. with nine buildings and 72 units

Condominiums are expected to go in at Mortdn Taylor and Joy tbe street f rom Coventry Commoos.

ONLY A few commercial develop-ments were started last year. Canton Corners, at Lilley and Ford, is an ex-pansive strip mall with Great Scott!, Richardson's and Pier One as an-chors.

And Golden Gate, on Lilley sooth of Joy. will include a nightclub

Amidst all tbe residential develop-ment, light industrial areas — Kop-perwek and Rooda and the Avenue corridor — will be promoted this year. Yack said.

Cold weather helps heat excitement for ice festival Super Summers for Kids By Kevin Brown staff writer

The colder than usual winter weather so far this season has been a burden for some.

But for folks putting on the eighth annual Plymouth Ice Sculpture Spec-tacular. cold temperatures are noth-ing but good sews.

"Absolutely." said Pam Kosteva, festival executive director. T h e last two years, the weather has been in-consistent

Everyone is really pleased that this year we will not have-any prob-lem with tbe ice."

THE FESTIVAL, which at tracts visitors from metro Detroit and aiuutnl tiie wuiiuy, li sumiulwl fui

'The last two years, the weather has

been inconsistent Everyone is really

pleased that this year we will not have

any problem with the ice.'

—Pam Kosteva executive director

Plymouth Ice Sculpture Spectacular

car and come to Plymouth."

IN AUGUST, tbe festival was nearly canceled after the non-profit organization that ran tbe ice festival Mded Tlje miauna i iuu was beaded

on this year's festival include 40 to 50 companies donating services in kind, sponsors who donated $135,000 to put on the festival, and approxi-mately 45 Plymouth people working tielilinl Uie scenes si

Jan 11-21. Last week, ice festival organisers

placed the order for ice to be carved at tbe festival. Tbe order called for 400.000 pounds of ice — 1,000 blocks at 400 pounds a block.

"We'll have seven deliveries (by refrigerated truck) over a weak and a half period (beginning Jan. •)," Kosteva said.

Some Ice sculptors will be at-tempting new, innovative designs at the festival. Kosteva said

Asked to describe those designs, •be said. "People will have to come sea them. They have (o get in their

by farmer city manager Henry Graper and Mayflower Hotel co-owner Scott Lorenx

A new corporation to oversee the ice festival was formed by Plymouth Chamber of Commerce members The corporation, Plymouth Commu-nity Ice Spectacular Inc., got enough donations to keep the festival going

With preparations in full swing, "I am vastly relieved," Kosteva said.

"I am excited to be part of a group of folks making sure a viable part of the community will be continued."

THOSE DONATING time to put

The theme of this year 's festival is "Local-Motion: Laying the tracks for the future."

There will be three carving com-petitions for viewing. They a re a stu-dent competition Jan. 1$, a multi-block team competition Jan. 19, and a single-block professional competi-tion Jan. 20

The city of Plymouth is slso con-tributing 110.000 in services to the festival.

In other changes, the number of booths offering hot chocolate and hot dogs will grow from ooe to three, Kosteva said

SUNDAY, J A N U A R Y 2 1 , 1 9 9 0 11:00 A . M . — 4 : 0 0

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FOR FURTHER NFORMATtON CALL

(313) 577 -5244 ask for Elaine

> and The Obaan«r AI

OAE Monday, January 1. 1&00

opinion

He refused to let

News leaks help us all stay informed

At'fce grew up, be was known as "Wine." Friends now call him Earl, Others simply refer to him as Dr. Harvey. Though successful, the road has not been an easy ooe for mv friend Bart. We " Tacked - direction while be was growing, until one day when, during a s t ree t fight, he cut a guy That guy r e t y p e d th* f aver vtroot He IffiTCfie reading level of a

B k L J S S t a r Stanecki

cried, then got angry. Angry at the> system that was working agaipst him. With help from a friend, he

Jearned_hfl» to mo that j j j t e i n tu IU3 " advantage, and finally received what he had earned — his diploma. After teaching physical educat

Knows that if you want to beat the system, you've got to fight . . . and learn how to deal with tbe system. ~ Wny d he do it all? Why did this man, knocked down so many times, keep coming back? Because he

thing Bo Schem-bechler grumbled, as he opened his End of an Era news conference, was that be wished he could have tq}d his players first that be was stepping down as University of Michigan feet-ball coach.

He regretted a "leak" had caused them to learn it from news reports.

Monday. January 1. 1990 U&E &A

Fast food quiz: Can you make healthy choices?

Ttm Richard

taShing Ear l s head in. After seeing tbe stars, be saw the light and decid-ed tbe answer to a better life was education. Though be didn't realize it then, that decision was to lead to the biggest battle of his life.

Earl Harvey is a teacher. But he's a lot more than just that. He's a wal-kin'. talkin' giant of a man. An inspi-ration to anyone who's ever heard the words, "You can't do i t "

"I r-r-r-ref-f-fused t-t-t-to b-be a 1-1-los-s-s-ser," Ear l said, "E-e-e-ev-v-ven i-i-i-iff I a-a-a-amm un-n-n-nt-t-t-tCicha-a-a-b-b- ble."

That's what Earl heard for thirty-three years, that he was unteach-able. A severe snifter only

-things worse Tor him. Tbe youngest of nine children, Ear l grew up in S t Louis as a street fighter, barely managing to graduate f rom high

fifth-grader, ao^ an IQ of 74. There appeared to be few options for Earl, until he received the blow to the head, and figured that there had to be a better way.

Rejected by several colleges. Earl was finally accepted by Tennessee State on probationary terms. Screw upr Earl knew, and the chance would be gone. With that knowledge, he worked. Hard. Earl passed all of his courses, proved that he could accom-plish his goals Then he received an-other slap in the face. The head of his department told him he couldn't graduate.

"A-a-a-and I-I-I-I a-a-a-sk-k-ked h-li-h^L-littrWITwli-wli-wli-wliyr* satd Earl "I-I-I-It w-wa-wa-wa-was b-b-bee-c-c-cause I-l-H-c-c-couldn't sp-sp-speak"

Disillusioned. Earl went home and

' /

more education, and went back to school. Battling his way through four more years, he earned his mas ter ' s degree, only to find the same story as before.

"I-I-I-I-w-wa-wa-wa-was r-r-r-ej-j-jec-t-t-ted."

Rejected because he couldn't speak. Again with help, be got his de-gree. But his thirst foe knowledge wasn't quenched. He decided to go for his Ph.D. Can you guess what happened?

"I-I-I- wa-wa-wa-was r-r-rej-j-ject-t-ted '. . . th-th-three t-t-t-times." Earl said with a smile.

By now. j e j ec t i on was Earl ' s mid-dte name. But he didn't give up. Dr. Ear l Harvey, Ph.D, was communi-cating The problem was, others ig-norance was keeping them f rom lis-tening. It was the system that was unteachable. Earl knows that now.

rhil i tfw, < fortunate as he was, to have a chance. He believes that you can't tell a kid he's "Unteachable." Though the system does it all the time. Earl knows one thing.

"T-T-Tbe s-s-s-s-sys-s-s-st.tam > i i-is wr-wr-wrong."

Earl knows what it will take to change the system.

"P-p-p-peop-p-ple 1-1-1-ike y-y-you a-and m-m-me."

Amen. That's the way he's done it. Pullin' people together to give our children a chance. A chance at a happy, productive life. This man, this teacher, gives me energy. And he can do-tha o a m e f o r vou He is dynamic' Jerry Stanecki ts a feature re-por ter a t W J B K - T V 2 . His "Just Stanecki" segment airs every Tuesday and Thursday on Eyewitness News at 4:30. He lives in Southfield.

f L C j T J l W " " ' " " A1" *k " m >1u"

for your information

Honor all holidays To the edi tor „

Recently tbe city of Birmingham enacted a ruling banning all celebra-tion of and decorations related to the Christmas holiday season. The rea-son being that it is in violation of the

separation of church and state. - Despite tbe commercialization of Christmas, it is and always will be a religious holiday. This country was predominantly Christian at its founding, and Christmas Was cele-brated in tbe public schools. There are more religions represented by the school children of today. Perhaps they should each be able to pick a day of importance to their faith and celebrate it in school; which would be educational for all-children.

If that IMBI' iliim is not accept-able to the powers that be, then tbe separation of church and state should be carried to its fullest mean-

ing. The practice of giving employ-ees of the private sector and govern-ment (local and state) time off with pay specifically for the Christmas Holidays should be discontinued. Dec. 25th should be treated no differ-ent than any other day of the year No overtime paid for working that day. The same would apply to Thanksgiving. Imagine the money that would be saved.

Perhaps all tbe people would like an opportunity to vote on such a pro-posal. Tbe powers that be might be surprised to find out how important our faiths are to us. and our willing-ness to share them with others.

Margaret Aneiros, Plymouth

Hope is for safe holiday -To the edi tor

Drunk driving statistics are im-proving in Wayne County This year

80 names were read at the Wayne County Mothers Against Drunk Driv-ing Annual Candelight Vigil com-pared to the 103 that were read last year

We know there are many positive factors that have helped in this re-duction. but we must not, let up in our efforts to prevent drunk driving.

These names are real people and with real families and friends left behind. In order to further remem-ber them, this year Wayne County MADD tied 80 red ribbon bows on a fir tree on the Jefferson Avenue is-land in Detroit Across f rom Old-Mariners' Church. We thank tbe De-troit Recreation Department for their permission to do this as a more visible holiday remembrance of these victims.

These special Red Ribbons remind us all of tbe reality that no one is immune from the devastation of low of life, personal Injuries and proper-ty damage as a result of someone else's careless actions; two out of

five persons will be in an alcohol re-lated crash during their lifetime.

Our hope is for a safe and less vio-lent season for us all.

Sand! Wolf, administrator

Wayne County MADD

She enjoyed Santa column To the editor

I enjoyed Jack Gladden s column on Santa Claus. It is so true, and also sad, that our children today will not grow up with the fond memories that we have of school during the holiday season. —

Kathy Hewlett, Orchard Lake

he was the leak. It was his own fault, if indeed there's any sin in a public figure telling the public he's leaving.

The Ann Arbor News, which had the story five hours before tbe news conference, told hnw if happened _ _ _

"On Monday, Scbembechler told a university sociology class that he would never sit in the coaches office of the new $12 million Center of " Champions football building. He also

"lold the class that (Gary) Moeller would be the next coach at Michi-gan " "

A ha If-hour prior to the news con-ference. WUOM-FM broadcast t h a t L

a sooi oTogy 'professor had indeed tipped the media about the End of an Era story.

Too—bad^ coach—Sfhwnbw.'hler couldn't have ended the era by ad-mitting his own jaw was loose.

THE BO STORY drew attention from a charade in Detroit, where U.S. attorney Stephen Markham was admitting that, well, yeah, we're in-vestigating alleged misuse of drug money in the Detroit police depart-ment.

It has only been front-page news for weeks.

Lawyers, who work by rules of law rather than good sensa> think a major corruption story can be hushed up until the investigation is complete. Detroit Mayor Coleman Young came back from vacation to castigate "the media" — a code word, as he uses it — for reporting on it.

The simple truth is that when big things happen — especially bad fcig things — people talk. And they like talking to newspeople.

If you want to explore this psycho-logical phenomenon, check out a book of short stories by Sherwood Anderson called "Winesburg. Ohio," in which tbe central figure is a young weekly newspaper editor to whom all the town characters tell their troubles.

WHAT WE IN tbe news business dislike most is not tbe accusations of the Schembechlers and the Youngs but the complaint that a story has been "covered up,"

Moei commonly iFbccirs 'SVolice blotter cases. In one this year, a 16-year-old girl was shot in tbe bead When you consider how many rela-tives. neighbors, work associates of tbe father and hospital staff from several sfetfta knew about tt . aad a d d -the number of fellow students who noticed she was missing Monday morning. Tt was "incredible that po- —

lice officials denied there was any such incident, and that hospital spokesmen denied there was any such patient.

A reliable tipster revealed tbe truth.

Tn mid-year I covered a state Sen-ate Natural Resources and Environ-mental Affairs Committee at which many in the audience complained angrily tbey hadn't Been notified of bills to ease the standards for incin-erator ash.

They hadn't read the papers. Speaking once to a Lions club

meeting, I was castigated by one red-faced member on the grounds that one of our papers hadn't given the club "any credit" for its role in a community festival.

I checked. The Lions' banner was in a picture, the Lions name was in the headline, and the Lions' name was in the text On pag^ l , Top right corner.

A PRO-LIFE friend last year asked why no news medium had re-ported that a certain cosmetics com-pany was using tbe remains of abort-ed fetuses in its facial products. It stumped me.

A couple of weeks later, Ann Landers had the answer in her syndi-cated column. That rumor had circu-lated for years, she said. Ann's staff and many others had checked it out very thoroughly There wasn't a won! of truth in i t

Miss a story? Sure, we in tbe me-dia miss a Tewr but our readers-turned-tipsters set us straight.

We don't work for coaches. Or for mayors. Or for cops, or hospitals

We work for the readers. Tim Richard is director of the

Suburban Communications Corp news service. SCC is the parent company of the Observer & Ec-centric Newspapers

The busier we get. tbe more we seem to rely oo fast food to squelch tbe hunger pangs

With ali tbe talk about eating L&e last foud ta La b i lshrnenuT _J

are all introducing "healthy" addi-tions to their menus But. how healthy are their selections'

Take tbe Fast Food Quiz from Nu-trition Action Healthletter and see 1. Three of these foods have at least half the fat an average adult should eat in an entire day Which one has less? *

a McDonald's Biscuit w, Sausage A

b Burger King Whopper w. Cheese

c Domino's Cheese Pizza (2 large slices) - / d Arby Bac'n Cheddar Deluxe

| 2 Whicfi Tvastte mosT sodium? a Arby's Philly BeeF'N Swiss b Pizza Hut Pepperoni Pan Pizza (2 medium slices) p Taco Bell Beef Buritto w red sauce ' d Hardee's Ham, Egg A Cheese Bis-cui t J . _ e Kentucky Fried Chicken Extra Crispy Breast A Thigh

3. Which of these McDonald's foods has the least amount of sodium-*

consumer mallbag

b Burger King Great Danish c Taco Bell Nacbos Bellgrande d Pizza Hut Thin n Crispy Medium Supreme Pizza (2 slices) e Hardee's Sausage & Egg Biscuit

a Chicken McNqggets b Large french fries c Chocolate Milk Shake d Chef Salad

, e Apple Pie

4 Which has more than 1000 ries? a Dairy Queen Chocolate (largf)

b. Burger King Bacon—Double Cheeseburger c Arby's Super Roast Beef Sandwich d. Dunkin' Doouts Chocolate Crois-sant j e Wendy 's Big Classic '

Whirh r>f th^~WrTVma serts has the least fa t 7

a Cinnamon Raisin Danish b Apple Pie c Soft Serve Cone d Chocolaty Chip Cookies

calo-

Malt

5. Which has as much saturated fat " Answers as the average adult should eat in an entire day? a McD L.T. 2 e

1 c — Domino s Cheese Pizza Kentucky Fried Chicken Ex

tfa Crispy But all have at least 1000 •• mg of sodium.

3 b You can't tell aalt content by tbe taste

4 a - But all tbe others have at least 500 calories

tr t? But ^ have at least half tha tmaeA

6 c - All Lhe others have three _ umes j s j o u c h .

The Consumer .Vfati6uy answers —a-*"ur questions Address rruxtl to

The Consumer MaUbag Concern iJetrint One Kennedy Square. 4th f l oo r , Detroit Ml 4*226

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E t h e l S i m m o n s ed i tor /59 1-2300 A Monday, January 1. 1990 -Q&E • 18

taste buds

chef Larry Janes

Simplicity key to a happy New Year

Tis tbe season for making rea-sons. There is a reason for not putting dry gas in the car, there is a reason for having a cigarette.

r » u r e a s o n

for not being able to keep these simple New Year's resolutions.

1 think 1 have learned enough in past years not to make resolu-tions that I know I won't be able to keep, so instead, here is my list of New Year's resolutions I know 111 be able to follow through with:

First off, I am gonna resolve to lose weight. Last year, I said I would loie 25 pounds, but this year, I'm setting a more realistic goal — I'm gonna lose 5 pounds before Valentines Day. The way I figure. I'll gain it back making candy anyway so things should even out in the long run

Secondly, I resolve to purchase at least three laundry baskets and keep them under the basement steps so that I can be a little more

while recycling Glass in one. cans in another and plastic in the third. No more spending an hour sorting through a multi-par-pose basket on Saturday morn-ings before seeing my friends at the recycling center.

Next in line, is a resolution that I made before my holiday shop-ping. I resolve to continue not buying battery-operated toys and staff and instead, I bought myself a battery recharger and a slew of rechargeable batteries. All the old batteries are going to the re-cycling center for safe disposal and will not go into the trash.

I also am resolving to expand my cookbook library not just by purchasing what is on the New York Times Best Seller list, but to include some great selections put out by local charities, organiza-

t ions and churches. These books are filled with family tried-and-

Shop supplies sushi for at home

true recipes that are sheer joy to prepare and eat.

This year's winners include the "Good Enough Cookbook" from tbe Farmington Community Cen-ter and the OCC Meadowbrook Theatre Guilds' "Curtain Calls" cookbook. Both are filled with homemade recipes even Momma would give her top denture plate for. For more information on these two great locally produced gems, contact tbe Meadowbrook Theatre Guild of OCC or the Farmington Community Center. You won't be disappointed.

Cookbook fanatics will also en-Joy MFK Fishers' re-release of

rwe ~s«a : "aniKoiagy TOT five-book collection from a mas-ter writer and cooking authority will offer not just great recipes but also great reading enjoyment. Fisher, now in her golden years, has a way with words and her re-cipes and culinary style will live long after you and I have taken the big path to that 4-star restau-rant in the sky

This next one is a toughie I re-solve to try harder toxlcan up'af-ter myself In tbe kitchen. Last month when the OAE ran my fea-ture article oo holiday cookies, tbe kitchen was a disaster and it stayed that way till I paid to have it cleaned up. From now oo. It will at least go Into the dishwash-er so I won't have to look at I t No more Petrie dish creations f rom letting something l i t in the sink too long.

Lastly, I resolve to not accept

By Kathie Maple McBrlde special writer

—Eor many penpla, th&irifta of eat;— ing raw fish is hard to swallow. But sushi — the Japanese food often featuring fresh, raw tuna, flounder, salmon or other sea creatures — is changing more and more minds and entering more and more mouths.

Tbe adventurous might try one piece at a party, then stop by a sushi bar and make a meal of it. They re-ally know they are hooked when they try to make sushi at home, forming their own flavor combinations by hand.

For these inspired souls. Noble Fish in Clawson offers one-stop shopping and friendly advice. This fish market and Japanese grocery sells the ingredients, seasonings, and utensils to make sushi. An in-store

and learn from the chef's specialized techniques.

"WE GET A lot of people who want to make sushi at home." Presi-dent of Noble Fish J im Hewes said. "It's cheaper, and they like to do it."

Hewes is quick to educate first-time sushi consumers. y

"Not all sushi is made with raw fish, which surprises people." he said "When someone is trying sushi for the first time, we generally start them with our California roll, which has-avocado, cooked imitation crab and cucumber, or a cooked T a b or shrimp nigiri."

Nigiri is a form of sushi that uses vinegared rice as a base, with a piece of a Japanese-style omelette, cooked seafood or sashimi (raw fish) carefully placed on top.

"The Japanese have been making sushi for more than 500 years." Hewes satn. ' rney Know which kinds of fish are best raw. If there is any possibility of worms in the fish, they won't use it."

A WIDE VARIETY of sashimi are available al Noble Fish, packaged in recipe-ready portions. In addition to the tuna, flounder, salmon, shrimp and crab, the store sells an ever-changing menu of raw fish for sushi including yellow-tail, fluke, sea ur-chin, squid and giant clams.

Sashimi, cav i a r and cooked seafood for sushi .fill one side of a refrigerated case. The other side dis-plays such standards as salmon steaks, orange roughy, fillet of sole and bluefisb.

"If a fish gets two to three days old, we'll sell it in steaks to be cooked," Hewes said, warning people not to buy raw fish for sushi in tradi-tional grocery stores. Because con-sumers rarely know the day a fish was caught, supermarket purchases should eoehed te eliminaMi p< ble bacteria.

In addition to sashimi, fish, and seafood, Noble Fish offers the other key ingredients for sushi: rice, seaweed and special seasonings.

Japanese rice has a very short grain and a chewy, slightly sticky texture which allows it to be formed into numerous sushi shapes.

ALSO, NOBLE FISH customers can buy cooked sushi rice to make "instant" sushi.

Rolled sushi requires nori, the Japanese term for seaweed, to cre-ate its wrapper. One form calls for a sheet of toasted seaweed, covered with a layer of sushi rice and an as-sortment of vegetables or seafood. Using a bamboo rolling mat* (su-tlers), the nori is rolled around I ha

,

seasonings such as wasabi, a hot. spi-

y sweet pickled ginger relish, are sold at tbe store.

At the Noble Fish Sushi Bar. the sushi are presented on a wooden tray with the horseradish paste and pic-kled ginger as accompaniments. Ele-gant porcelain dishes hold soy sauce, with chopsticks to handle tbe nigiri and sushi rolls.

"You add the horseradish paste to the soy sauce in the dish — just a touch, and mix it with your chop-sticks." Hewes said. "Then you dip your sushi in the sauce, and pop it in your mouth It's really a beautiful way to eat."

WHILE THE COLORS, unique shapes and artful presentation at-tract people to sushi, Hewes said its healthful qualities and distinctive

-flavors a r e b i g drawing cards as well.

"The traditional Japanese diet uses a lot of fish, which is good for you, and seaweed, which is very high in iron," he said. "Sushi is low-cho-lesterol. low-fat and low-calorie just the thing Americans are looking for."

At the same time, he said people love the taste of sushi — with or without raw fish.

"There is such a variety in the fla-vors, textures and the way the Japa-nese 'prepare sushi." Hewes said "It's just like an apple or pear — if it's fresh and good, you don't want to cook it. The same is true with fish."

The majority of Noble Fish cus-tomers share Hewes' opinion. About 65 percent are Japanese, traveling from as far as Toledo and Midland to buy sashimi. rice and imported pro-duce and products. To support the growing Japanese clientele in outly-ing areas, the sture w w offers a gro» eery delivery service.

DESPITE THE STRONG Japa-nese customer base, Hewes said tbe number of U S customers has in-creased tremendously since his wife and a friend came f rom Japan to open Noble Fish in 1984

Much of the sashimi is wholesaled to Japanese restaurants in the area, where sushi bars have grown to meet Michiganians' adventurous tas-te buds The Noble Fish Sushi Bar handles numerous carry-out orders and caters parties, which encourages new people to try the cuisine

H e w n said tbe "try it, you'll like it," approach seems to work with most people who never thought they would eat raw fish. Once customers get hooked on sushi, they often be-come interested In bow it is pre-pared. and begin making their own.

STEVE CANTRELL/St«fT Ptw<ogr«pftw

O w n e r of N o b l e F ish J i m H e w e s s h o w s s o m e of t h e s u s h i s e r v e d in h i s g r o c e r y .

"Sushi is an art the JiftAMM MV* perfected, bat H really is&'t compli-cated when you have tbe right tools and ingredients," Hewes said. "We try to make it easy for anyone to make sushi at home."

filling to form a cylinder, then sliced into bite-size pieces.

Both tbe sudare and nori can be purchased at Noble Fish Special

Making sushi dishes

SUSHI RICE

Place 2 cups short-grained raw rice in a deep bowl and barely cov-er with cokl water Swirl rice to rinse well and drain off water. Re-fill bowl with cold water and re-peat until water runs clear. Place washed rice in a bowl or saucepan with 2 cups cold water and let soak for 15 to 20 minutes until the rice changes color to white. Transfer tbe rice into a colander and drain

mi w i w wtapiweiy i w m to i s minutes. Combine the drained rice and 2 cups water in a heavy metal

pot which has a tight-fitting lid. With the lid oo, bring contents of

pot to a vigorous boil over high heat. Then reduce heat to medium and cook minutes, until the wa-ter is absorbed. After this, do not remove tbe cover until you are ready to use the rice. Reduce heat to very low, and continue1 to cook 10 to 12 minutes Remove f rom

'heat and allow to stand for 15 to 20 minutes. Makes 6 cups cooked rice.

—WHlle tl

and 1-1 Vfc tablespoons salt in a small enamel saucepan. Place over very low heat, stirring slowly until sugar is dissolved. Cook to lukewarm, without letting it boil, then set aside.

When the rice is ready, transfer it from the pan with a wooden spa-tula (wet before using) into a large flat-bottom bowl (untreated wood is preferred to absorb excess mois-ture, bat you can use a plastic bowl instead Do not use a metal howl) Run ymir wnarier spatula

vinegar seasoning. Combine V» cap rice vinegar. V tablespoon sugar. Please turn to Pegs 2

Cooking service makes house calls By Anne R. Lehmenn special writer

I'm not going to be belligerent abort it, just take It sway and

I truly hope l t tO heralds to a osperous year for yoa and

years If yoe too, s r e making a itot of New Year's

MASS PRODUCED frozen entrees, move over. A new concept In home cooking was born this

past July with the creation of Nina Schneyer'i "Your Home My Cook-ing" f

As this self-explanatory name for a business suggests, people are being offered tbe unique services of s cook who provides wholesome, flavorful home-cooked foods. Schneyer, a re-spected cooking instructor, caterer and seasoned cook who has studied with James Beard sad Michael James wfil come to your home with basketfuli of equipment and ingred-ients to whip up whatever your ^eart

ing patients really need help in put-ting together meals," Schneyer said. She also said that although she some-times accepts catering jobs, her pri-mary goal In getting into the food preparation business was to get tbe family back to tbe dining room table.

_ "I'LL NEVER FORGET my son telling me that his favorite part of each meal was the warmth and con-versation. If the cooking is done, there ' s more t ime for t h s t , " Schneyer said.

This 54-year-old mother of four is married to a physician who appreci-ates s good meal, and

wanted and together we struggled to create an spple pie I had thought about a great deal. After many failed attempts, he told roe to give up," she said

Schneyer s specialty apple pie fi-

nally was realized when she joined a recipe crust from one cookbook with a filling from another volume.

SCHNEYER "S REPERTOIRE in-cludes many recipes from the hun-

dreds of cookbooks found all over her home. "One good recipe from a cookbook makes It a work while in-vestment - she said. Some of her fa-vorites include French Onk» Soap, hearty beef stew and apple pie.

So home much will a meal by this avid cook set yea beck? Her fee is 140 an hoar. At first glance, that may seem a hefty price for a meal that can take several hoars lo pre-

s o t h e t every hoar to pecked with cooktoc activity

For example, she said she wfil

consequently, of time in the

Schneyer said, "I make the kind of foods you would make yourself if yoe had the t ime snd

- Ths Ides was Schneyer was brainstorming with s Brsxiliaa frtond who said this kind of service to common to her native

Schneyer spent a lot of time to kitchen experimenting

When bar kids wore young she would f a t tngsthsr with a friend each week to develop recipes with the intention of pubi - t ing a cook-book. Although tbe book never mate-rialised, her growing interest to cooking prompted bar to take classes

i recall! tha time she spent with • Beard to New YOHL I t was S

28* Monday. Jmnumr y 1. 1990

Service cooks home meals Continued from P s o e i .

Before going to a client she will plan tbe menu, take an equipment in-ventory and make an ingredient list pL - -.111 -1. _ i. . i _ . one wffl cuecK to kc what ingreo-ients a person already has in order to avoid making unnecessary expendi-tures for such staple items as olive

With skimmer, remove as much of the mess as possible. Strain remain ing broth through three thicknesses of cheesecloth. Serve or freeze. '

You have a clear double rich con-summe or a base tor 00100 loup.

.Taste and salt before serving.

.. .To make

So far, most people requesting her services are on special diets. "I can make almost anything low sal t 'of

a n r w i M - A i i i u v t n u u u g t u . " Schneyer said. "The point is, I'm doing what I love and helping others at the same time. What more could anyone want in a job?"

fXM fBI F ftirti rUKTKEN" SOl'P _ 3-4 lb. Chicken back, neck, gizzards

or a cat-up chicken 2 chicken feet, if possible or a couple of veal bones pins 1 whole 3-4 lb. chicken, not cut 2 onions, sliced and santeed with 2 garlic cloves 1 leek - optional 4 carrots 2 parfbips 2 stalks celery - with leaves, if you like 2 sprigs parsley (Italian or f lat pars-ley is more flavorful) few papperco&o ' 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon thyme

{ fesbdm

Cover chicken parts with cold wa-ter and bring to boil.

Skim off scum of foam if you want a clear broth. When no more foam is forming add vegetables and season-ings (reserving half the onions, car-rots. celery, and parsnip for later; When broth returns to boil, turn down aAfi let s immer for ZVk-3 hours

Strain the broth disrarriing tv>n^

Rich Beef Broth or Clear Beef Coo-sum me

Use 3-4 lbs beef neck and beef Mi'Mwhunw uml a luuuH uf i t a f bones plus 2-3 lbs. of chuck, flank steak or round for the second cook-ing. Brown the bones and the roast under the broiler on all sides and then proceed exactly as for chicken SOOgr

1-3 tablespoons cooked, pureed gar-l i c " . •alt to taste

Brown beef under broiler. Put in • •-•'""fl pnl and arid chili jjowder ami h—f hrrtth l.> hirnly cook down until almost dry Start covered and then open. $dd chopped omons-and garlic, add sah to taste -Cook covered until very tender Add more chib powder to taste This is a very dense chili, delicious with black"

• • ' M m ' i i U j m u i i u i s u u r u e a m -

Continued from Page 1

gently through the rice to prevent m»«hir>g the individ-ual grains, adding tbe vinegar seasoning slowly Contin-ue this motion with the spatula with one hand and fan

W r r c i j i iili iln ilb•• !•—1 [f |hii i | an electr ician or have by or point a hairdryer, set oo cool air Meanwhile constantly turn the n r » a f i t t ing aiwi holding motion

For richer coosumme before clar ifying, put broth (fat removed) into pot with Vfr lb. ground beef. ^ cup red wine, and 1 cup cold water Bring to boil, skim again. Cook gen tly 30 mintures and clarify as above using egg shells as well as egg whi ter

A petite marmite is a soup made with both beef bones and chicken broth.

FRENCH ONION SOUP 3~ large yellow onions, sliced rounds '4 pound butter or beef f a t 1 Vfa cap beef consnmme per person salt , tf

in

meat, and vegtables ' You now have a stock, broth or

bouillon — a base for many soups, stews and sauces. »-

To make a chicken soup for serv-ing (or to poach a chicken) bring the stock to the boil first, then gently add thewhole chicken. When it re-turns to the boil, cover and let it simmer until chicken is just tender or boil for twenty minutes; turn off and wait until you can hug the pot.

Remove chicken. Add remaining vegetables and

sprig of fresh dill and cook just until barely tender then remove. While vegetables are cooking, separate bones and skin Reser ve good chick en and just-cooked vegetables to add to soup later. May serve double rich chicken soup with bite-sized pieces of meat and vegetables or strain b ro th through two o r t h r e e thicknesses of cheesecloth; measure broth and refrigerate over night Re-move all fat from top of soap.

To clarify soup for a clear broth; measure soup and put back into cooking pot. For each quart of soup, use one egg white. Beat whites Into a froth which is not quite stiff. Stir into cold stock. Stir and cook over medi-um beat When stock begins to bub-ble at edges stop stirring and allow mixture to simmet foi about ten minutes. All the tiny bits and pieces wiLcling to the egg whites. Turn off heat and let settle for one-half bour

fresh ground pepper nutmeg to taste French bread toast rounds (cut to fit exactly In opening of individual oven-proof soap crocks) * Freshly grated gruyere cheese ~ Freshly grated parmesan cheese

~Saute onions in fat until soft (for browner onions sprinkle with sugai and turn over). Add consumme Add salt, fresh ground pepper and nut-

APPLE PIE 10 cups peeled, cored and thinly sliced Northern Spy ot mixtures of Granny Snlith, Cortland and Empire

Tpplts " -cups sugar (M» brown. ganu-

lated) Vfc-1 teaspoons cinnamon 1 handful raisins •4 teaspoon salt -1 tablespoon cornstarch '« cup floor 2 tablespoon butter pastry for 2-crust pie.

Combine sugar, cinnamon, salt, raisins, cornstarch and flour with apples Turn into a nine-inch pan lined with pastry. Dot the apples with butter and moisten tbe edge of the trimmed botton crust Put on the top of the pastry, trim and crisp the

.edge. Bakp in a 450-degree oven fot 15 minutes. Reduce the heat to 350 degrees" and bake 20-25 minutes longer (length of time will depend on apples used) Leave a slit in the cen-ter of tbe pie crust so that the apples can be tested with a fork without dis-turbing the curst Serve apple pie warm or cold, plain or with sharp cheddar cheese. Put aluminum feil around the crust edge for most of the cooking time to keep the edge from burning

Grocery sends home sushi Tekka Maki trolled hosomaki with tuna)

Use a strip oi fresh tuna cut Vfc inch square length-wise Serve with wasabi (Japanese horseradish)

Kappa Maki (rolled hosomaki with cucumber)

cutting a until the rice is cool. This Arms tbe

the grains and gives them a glossy finish. Cover the rice with a damp cloth, and keep it at room tempera

cumber into spears lengthwise: sesame >eeds to git e good flavor

m t f l t * of ;—— AVOCADO/CRAB

CALIFORNIA ROLL

HOSOMAKI 2 cups vinegared rice 1 ounce kamp>o (dried gourd shaving*) 5 sheets aori (laver seaweed) salt rice v inegiF sugar soy sauce

meg. Let blend very well, 5 to 6 min-utes. For lighter soup, serve as is and pass the fresh grated parmesan. Or, ladle servings into individual crocks adding 1-1 tbsp. Madeira to each crock, fit in toast rounds and top with mound of grated gruyere cheese Bake at 350 degrees until cheese melts and is bubbly. Serve with parmesan.

CHILI 2 pounds cubed beef chuck (fat re-moved) 2 tablespoon chili powdei (or more) beef broth to cover 1 V> cup chopped onions

PASTRY FOR PIE 2 4 cu. flour, sifted 1 teaspoon, salt 3-4 tablespoon ice water 12 tablespoons butter, forzen. cut into table spoon-sized pieces

With metal blade of food proces-sor in place, add floui salt, butter an d process with on and off switching rapidly for 15 seconds. Add water as needed. Continue piocessing until a ball of dough forms on the blade, utuii overnight handle pastry as lit-tle as possible, make in a cool spot, using cool fingers, make* two 8 oi 9 inch pastry shells

Prepare the vinegared rice, put aside Cut the kam-pyo strips in 3 pieces Rub with salt-, rinse in water. Cook in enough boiling water until so f t Drain Squeeze out the water. Fill a pan with the kampyo and add 2-3 tablespoons watar, 5 tablespoons sugar and 3 table-spoons soy sauce. Cook until the liquid is absorbed.

Toast 2 nori sheets together over low heat. Turn off the heat when the color of tbe nori becomes greenish. Do not overroast. Cut m half crosswise - the piece will measure approximately 7 by 4 inches.

Place nori on the surface of a sudare (bamboo rolling mat), so the longest length will be tyosswise Moisten hands with tezu (vinegar/water solution of 1 cup water

ball of a H cup prepared vinegared rice. Place this mound on the nori. Spread 9ut carefully, leaving about ^ inch of the nori exposed on the end farthest away from you

Make a hollow groove in the center so you can place 3 pieces of cooked kampyo lengthwise. Dampen ex-posed strip of nori with vinegar/water solution Lift the front of the sudare closest tc your body Roll thf hoso maki with the sudare. pressing down on tne nori portion firmly and finally it will suck to itself when completely rolled Shape the roll ends so no rice will fail out Lf you can let it rest a'minute or two, all the better. Moisten a sharp knife with vinegared water. Tbe ideal manner of cutting is in half and then wipe tbe knife and place tbe two rolls together. CuJ the two rolls together again in half to result in four pieces.

Variations for filling:

"•>' advfP' sushi bars, there has been an intei esiinfc development~Tn"suslif "ChiJTs ns r sliced, ripe avocado, along with crab legs, to form a dazzling "California Roll." The oil content a n d smooth texture of the avocado is similar to tuna, and is deli-cious when combined with i u b

There arc ^uite a few adaptations of this idea * T»a«. ,-^r. i ul in i|N.rtnrr mfTplaTrVftn ymir

hand Vinegared rice is placed thereon In the center a slice of avocado and a crab leg meat portion are aligned with a sprinkle of toasted white sesame seeds This is rolled like a fat cigar

e Another version is tc pUce the toasted non sheet cut in quarters on the-sudare (bamboo rolling mat). The avocado slice is placed thereon along with the crabmeat. Thii is iglled at ihe point with the non sur-rounding the ingredients Then the vinegared rice is formed by hand aiound the nori to produce a nigiri-sushi-type oval This i^ in turn rolled in toasted white sesame seeds

e A favorite method t r t o make it buffet-style The avocado slices a re sprinkled jsith lemon juice to pre-vent oxidation and lined up with crab portions and a small dish of toasted sesame seeds The ingredients are arranged an a servingiplatter A bowl of vinegared rice is then made up into small balls, ready to be picked up by the guests. The toasted nori is cut into quarters and stacked close by And the star of the show is a buach of fresh green shiso (beefsteak plant of the mint family) leaves, ready to be included in the combination. Pre-pare your own temaki sushi Dip in soy sauce to eat.

• V-ocadt >litei car. haw lemon juict sprinkled on them and be piaceO on a regular mgiri-sushi assort u.em oi .uppuig: Shrimp Ul dC allops-would work equal-l> J< with avocado. Or you can use avocado as a surprise filler in other types of sushi.

jjgm fami ly- tested winner dinner

B e t s y B r e t h e n

Monday January 1, 1990 • 38

Dinner hails 1 9 9 0 s

neatly

Substitute loi crab: A vei^ delicious alternative to expensive crab legs is an imitation crab made from pollack, potato starch, sugar and salt with coloring and crab flavoring This is a steamed fishcake produced in Japan and sold frozen tn America

T h e

PORTERHOUSE MEATS

Vv Chicken Breasts Mi {Whole Only)

" $ 1 . 1 9 LB N O LIMIT I EXPIRES 1 6 - 9 0 J

1 0 5 8 S . M A I N " J

P L Y M O U T H • 4 5 5 - 6 7 7 0 Use Our Pick-Up Service

Work All Day? D o n t Wait • CaH Ahead We Strive to "MEAT" Your Needs

ANN ARB H rjp

BOB'S OF CANTON

8 6 1 1 L i l l ey R o a d • C a n t o n Across frorr airport in the Goldei Gate Shopping Centei

4 5 4 - 0 1 1 1 H o a d & L i l l e y We Accept Focd Stamps

WE SPECIALIZE IN OVER-THE-COUNTER SERVICE NO WAITING. WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON GREAT PRICES ON HIGHEST QUALITY BEEF PORK-POULTRY-LAMB-VEAL AMISH CHICKENS * AMISH BROWN EGGS. _

W . Hi H O U R S M - S A T . 9 - 8 : S U N . 1 0 ^ 6 to Limit Quantities

WED. JAN. 3rd ONLY I I THURS. JAN. 4th ONLY I FRI. JAN. 5th ONLY H A M B U R G E R

made from G R O U N D R O U N D

LIMIT. 1 0 L B S -

G R A D E A B O N E L E S S

FRYER BREAST

LIMIT 1 0 L B S .

U S . D . A - W H O L E

B E E F N.Y. S t r i p Lo ins

$ 1 . 3 9 „ $ 1 . 9 9 . s 2 . 3 9 LB. Wl IH AUDI I lONAu ii, M PUHChASfc

EXCLUDING SALE ITEMS •"vi I H AUU, I .UNAL LW PURCHASE

(EXQL JCHHG SALE ITEMS) WITH AUUITICJNAL UU "UMLHAisb

(EXCLUDING SALE ITEMSl

canton O p e n M o n . - 3 a t . 9 - 7 S u n d a y 1 0 - 6

C O l F N T R g ,

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND OUR S LB. SALE

USDA C h o i c e Beef B o n e l e s s

CHUCK g y

4 5 9 - 7 8 4 5 market ROAST S lb«. or Mora

LB. L*tM<

Amourh '1.77 lS.

B o n e l e s s ENGLISH CUT

ROAST i . W L B 6 ID«. Of More Leseet

Amount '1.87 LB.

5 1 . 6 7

G r a d e A B o n e l e s s

STEW $ 1 . 9 7 MEAT 5 lbs. of Mora

Amounl '2.17 u

•111 CANTON CENTER RD. t a ( % M i l e North of Ford Rd.) N

P R O D B C M E U - M E A T - B A K f R Y ^

Cal i fo rn ia

C A R R O T S U.S;D.A. C h o i c e Beef

S I R L O I N T I P ROAST $<

H o f f m a n ' s

HARD S A L A M I

$ 2 . 4 9 NO

SHA VING PLEASE

Lb. .

• Now Z e a l a n d

ORANGE R0UGHY FILLETS

' 4 . 5 lb.

"Homemade'

PIZZA" R O L L S

8 9 * . . -

LMT 5 PEft CUSTOMS* PLEASE IRES 16-90

M a r i a s • Low C h o l e s t e r o l • Low Sal t

v

' 2 . 6 9

S h e n a n d o h

GROUND TURKEY!

7 9 c

G r a d e A B o n e I e t a

FRYER BREAST

, s 2 . 5 9 . . i f 3 ItM. Of Mora

Lmmt AmountJ2.7I IX'

H ickory S m o k e d S u g a r C u r e d

BACON $ j < A . 5 N>«. or Men I • 1 9 LB.

Leaser Amount '1.39 LS.

From Now Zm+lsnd

HOKI FILLETS

I lb* or Mora Leeeer Amount *2-39 l 8 7

G r a d e A B o n e l e s s BUTTERFLY

PORK CHOPS * 2 . 9 7 l > .

t e e e e r jKmeunt '3.17 LB

B o n e l e s s C e n t e r C u t

PORK ROAST

' 2 . 8 7 LB.

H a m b u r g e r m a d e f r o m

GROUND ROUND

Y PACK 5-7 LBS

F r e e h

OCEAN PERCH ILLETS

. 9 9 Amount 2.19 LB

P R O D U C E B U Y S

F r e s h G r o u n d

TURKEY ( N o S k i n )

9 9 * l .

_ FAMILY PAC 4-4 LBS.

G r e d e A

FRYER BREAST $ 1 . 2 9 l * S Lbs. or more

Lesser Amount '1.49 Lb.

Lb.

G r a d e A' Farm Fresh I I C a n t o n Country I

L "From Our Bakery" } Made Fresh Daily!

[CHICKEN <4* I BREAST ^

ITALIAN BREAD

V EXPIRES}

P r i c M Effective 1 2 98 thru 1 6 90

•u S No.

TOMATOES I 4 PACK I

i Lb bAG U . S . N o 1

C O O K I N G O N I O N S

4 7 *

^CaiiforrvaH

C A R R O T S • 3 LB BAG

Washington R E D !

Genuine! IDAHO

P O T A T O E S

B LB. BAG!

D E L I C I O U S

| A P P L E S |

kiM O U R L U C K Y D E L I B U Y S

K f B E E F

1 * 3 . 6 9 „ FASHIONED OR POQTBALLB T ^ A F |

Aeouler or Gerlic B O L O G N A

1 * 1 . 8 9 POLISH

1 don't know bow you are. but I always make New Year's resolutions I keep anywhere f rom six hours to six weeks depending on my resolve.

When I make these resolutions. I really do mean to follow through, but somehow my sincere intentions begin to fade into the mist as the re-ality of the pressures of everyday life take over

But once again. I find myself ex-cited by the prospect of j e t another fresh, new year, although I some-times regret there is no quick and fool-proof recipe for life.

Unpredictable at best, life can be likened to this week's Winner Din-ner. "Neat to Eat" Sloppy Joes, which are perfect examples of con-trolled chaos - neat and tidy on the outside and all mixed up on the in-side. And yet. as with life's delights, these tasty sandwiches will keep you coming oack for more.

Barbara Crouse of Farmington Hills is this week's Winner Dinner Winner Her 22-year-old son and hus-band love this dinner and it is al-ready slated to be served to friends on Super Bowl Sunday.

Eaten with a fork, these no-mess, no-fuss sloppy Joes take only min-utes to put together. A mock Ceasar salad and peach cobbler that can be cooked in the microwave round out this tasty dinner.

Barbara, a woman of many tal-ents. has worked as a secretary, real estate agent, sewing teacher and sales person Putting these varied job experiences to use. she recently started her own "i travel" business, and now works as an independent temporary person.

Originally from New Jersey, the Crouses have lived in the Detroit-area for 21 years. Citing the friendli-

© t e s e r i i e r & J c c e n t r i c

W i n n e r D i n n e r

"X

Shopping List

Menu " N E A T T O E A T " S L O P P Y J O E S

M O C K C E A S A R S A L A D

M I C R O W A V E P E A C H C O B B L E R

R e c i p e s —

1 pound ground-beef bacon OLDacpn bits _ 2 cans crescent rolte (8 ounces each j onion and gartic-ttavored croo-lona

NEAT TO EAT" SLOPPY JOES

1 pound ground beef 1 smell onion, c h o p p e d 1 cup sha rp c h e d d a r c h e e s e , grated % to 1 c a p ke tchup 2 tablespoons p repe red mus-tard 2 teaspoons Worces te rsh i re sauce dash pepper 2 cens (8 ounces e e c h ) cree-cenl rolls

This recipe takes 10 to 15 fmnutes to prepare and canT5e

made as much as a day ahead and kept refrigerated until placed in the oven.

Brown ground beef with on>on Drain grease Stir in remaining ingredients while beef and onion mixture is still hot Separate crescent rolls into 8 rectangles (press seam holes together) Spoon Vb of Ihe mixture onto

-..center of each rectangle Bring edges JfTand fotd logether at center Sea> edges Place on un-greased cookie sneet ana Dane for 15 to 20 minutes at 350 de-

1 bo* yellow cake mix 1 onion * 1 head of romaine lettuce anchovies (optional) 4 peaches or 2 cans of sliced peaches (16oz each) sharp cheddar cheese butter or margarine ketchup prepared mustard Worcestershire sauce pepper cinnamon sugar , golden Caesar salad dressing-

grees

Notes MOCK CEASAR SALAD

Barbara Crouse's Neat-to-Eat S loppy Joes are a h i t w i th her fami ly .

ness of the people and less conges-tion and traffic, they love Farming-ton Hills and consider this area to be

-heme* Thank you, Barbara, for sharing

your family's favorite dinner with us and congratulations on being our first Winner Dinner Winner of tbe ni-neties

I would like to take this opportuni-ty to thank all of you who have sup-ported and contributed to this col-umn I hope it has been helpful and 1 am looking forward to hearing from more of you in the new year.

Jur t as we have dinner mentis^ each and every one of us has our

Hopefully, the courses life serves you in this new year will be fulfilling and bring much happiness to you and ygur family Wishing you all the

1 head romaine lettuce '4 jar (3 oz.) crumbled bacon bits or 5 slices crisply cooked bacon, crumbled Golden Ceasar salad dressing (Crouse prefers a dressing made by Kraft)

' t cup onion and garlic flavored croutons anchovies (optional)

Rinse and pat dry the lettuce Tear into small pieces Mix all othe' ingredients and toss wpII

filled with many different courses. Some courses are simple, others are more complicated; some are delight-ful and others, quite frankly, can grve one indigestion - "•

best, I hope this week's Winner Din-ner will start you off in the right di-rection for 1990

Each week's winner receives an apron with the words Winner Dinner Winner on it. Submit your recipes, to be considered for publication in this column or elsewhere, to Winner Dinner, P.O Box 3505. Birmingham 48012-. All submissions become the property of the publisher '

Each week's recipes are printed $i26, so tih^t you t m y clip

and save them in a three-ring binder. Use a paper punch to make holes in

MlCROWAVE*PEACH COBBLER

4 peaches, peeled and sliced (or two 16 ounce c a n s of peaches, drained and sliced). '« cup butter or margarine -

2 cups yellow cake mix or 1 small box of Jiffy yellow cake mix 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons sugar

the clipping or paste the clipping on a blank sheet of three-ring notebook paper Another option is to simply file the clipping in a folder with

will hold them

This *ec ipe u s e s f r e s h peaches However, if using canned peaches, omit sugar

Arrange peaches in an 8-inch square microwave-safe pan. Sprinkle with cinnamon and sug-ar Cook 3 minutes on high In glass bowl, melt butter Add cake mix and blend well Crum-ble over peaches Microwave on high for 10 minutes. Coot slightly and serve It is especially good with "vanilla ice eream If you pre-fer to bake this in an oven, as-

semble and bake for 30 minutes at 350 degrees

Nutritionist cautions against catalog food "If it wasn't for catalogs, I would

never have anything new, because I don't have time to shop"

Does that sound like you' ln-home shopping is big business. Besides purchasing clothing and home furn-ishings, Americans order food through the mail to the tune of about one billion dollars a year

It's not surprising that crown rib roasts, succulent baked hams and tui keys, gui geuus planked salmwi w

just because a meat has been smoked, which often is just exposure to a commercial smoke source, this doesn't necessarily mean the meat has been cooked While a vacuum pack does extend shelf life some-what and delays some taste change problems, most vacuum-packed foods still need a cold source.

L o i s T h l e l e k e h o m e economis t . Coopera t ive Extension Serv ice

WHAT soume" 9

IS AN adequate cold anus use a Uux

should also be shipped with a cold source.

e Chei-k to see thai the perfect cheesecakes seen in cata-logues tempt customers. They're great for putting together easy holi-day meals and as gifts for those hard to buy for.

Still, tbe food safety question re-mains How can you be sure these foods will stay safe and arrive look-ing wonderful during shipment?

It's important to understand that

DOING KXES CAN MAKE YOU

consisting of a plastic foam cooler packed with dry ice Other reliable companies freeze food solid so that overnight delivery in cold weather guarantees it will arrive still firm and cold to the touch.

When you order a gift, find out some answers to ensure that it ar-rives in m safe eating condition

e Check on the cold source Ask what kinds of cold source will be used with perishable food and how long the package will be in transit. The cold source must last long enough so that food arrives frozen or firm and cold Canned or processed foods labeled "keep refrigerated"

UJ see thai die paLkage will be labeled as perishable oo the outside wrapping Perishables have a much better chance of surviving if those receiving the food item can see the label

e Set a workable delivery date. Once you know how long the mailing Lakes, call your friends to find a date someone can be home to receive the gift It's surprising how much food can spoil because it's stuck in tbe post office. Mention that this surprise should go straight into the refrigerator Then call the mail-or-der bouse back and set up a date. It's the shippers responsibility to deliver on time, tbe customers responsibility

to have someone at home to receive the goods

• Hrs safei uj scud fuud directly to the home rather than the office, as people forget to take the gift home and leave it unrefrigerated.

If you receive a gift of perishable foods, what should you check for safety?

e Fresh or cooked meat, poultry or fish should arrive frozen or still hard in the middle. If never frozen it should be cold to the touch.

• Ham, with the exception of dry-cured country hams, baked hams and most canned hams need refrig-eration and should arrive cold.

e Sausage; some hard, dry sau-sages; pepperoni, and hard salami

don't need refrigeration. Other types (summer sausage, Lebanon balogna. Thurbinger) do. If the label says "re-frigerate," the sausage should arrive cold.

e Cheese. There should be no mold oo cheese except what is part of its nature — blue mold in blue cheese, for example

e Cheesecake i s perishable be-cause of its ingredients and should aiiive fully f r o

Veggie duo spices up meals ^

AP — Because two are often tas-tier than one. be oo the lookout for new wgwt ahle duie.

MICROWAVE CAULIFLOWER Af tP TOMATOES

First-class live lobster should come packed in seaweed in an insu-lated box. Lobsters should still be lively before-eooking Check tfart tbe tail is tightly coiled. Do not eat lob-ster with a limp tail. This may indi-cate the presence of disease or that the lobster is near death.

Make sure you are dealing with a reputable company and ask ques-tions about delivery policies. These companies want to have satisfied customers so are willing to answer your concerns If you have taken the time to order a gift you certainly want it to arrive in beautiful and safe cooditioo

2 caps cauliflower flowerets 2 grees oaiaas, sliced 2 tahlespooas water 1 medium tomato,

1 slice bacon, cooked, drained crumbled H teaspoon dried basil, Mi teaspoon sr It

In a 1-quart microwave-safe cas-serole combine cauliflower, onions and water. Cook, covered, an 104 percent power (high) for i to 7 min-utes or until cauliflower Is crisp-ten-der Drain well

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. I 4 8 * O&E Monday. J<ng>ry 1. 1990

Recipes warm Chef's heart Here 's a few of my favori te selec-

tions f r o m the Fann iog too Commu-nity Centers' "Good Enough' ' Cook-book I know you'll enjoy:

mam ; . Sk c u p w a t e r 1 p o n d potatoes, pee led aad sliced H c a p ce le ry , chopped

Vi c n j shredded c a r r o t s 2 teaspoons sal t dash pepper

H cup chopped ham, optional grated cheese aad croutons

Saute onions in butter until tender. Add flour and mi* well Add milk and bring to a boil. Simmer potatoes, celery, car ro ts in water till tender. Add to milky stock. Season with salt a n d peppe r . St i r m ham Heal to serve, top with grated cheese and croutons.if desired.

NO PEEK STKBL. (great Tor those holiday crock pots)

2 pounds stewing beef, cut into cubes

12 ounces tomato Jolce 12 ounces beef broth 5 tablespoons Instant tapioca -€ carrots, cut up 3 onions, cut up 1 cup celery, cut up 8 ounces mushrooms, diced 4 potatoes, diced p w d r y -

Place all ingredients in a heavy kettle or crock pot a t medium tem-perature, ah<mt 325 degrees Cover and don't raise tbe lid for 4 hours. Serves 8-10

Long drives allow taste tests in small eateries of country

By the time you read this, I will ei ther be in Florida, or well on the way. I don't have anything against flying. In fact, I enjoy it, and fly of-ten. However, if I have the time to do so, I enjoy driving to and f rom my annual vacation spdt

Never do I want to dr ive there as ray fUB I M brotfter dcr,T-75 aHlf ie way, stopping only to go to the bathroom, and arr iving less than 24 hours a f te r leaving home — tired out and tense f rom a t r ip that was no fun at all.

When I drive to Flor ida, the actual t r ip is half the fun of the vacation. And I don't hurry. My friend Inez and I once took two days to get f rom Marco Island to the Florida-Georgia border, and we did not get back to Michigan for another five days.

We bad to come home because, by

k i t c h e n w i t c h

Gundella

I'd like to share these with you ex-actly as they were given to me.

that t ime, the car was so full 'of plants, shells, feather beds, pillows, and other wonderful things we had picked up at factory outlets and flea markets along tbe way, we could no longer close the car doors without great difficulty.

TAKING BACKROADS and alter-nate routes, stopping in small towns along, tbe way. visiting old cemeter-ies, eating in homey little restau-rants. and passing the time of day talking with s t rangers beats any fo rm of relaxation I can think of.

You forget all about your daily routine, and when you don't r ace the clock, you arr ive a t your destination wel^ rested. Besides that, you get to enjoy sotpe of tbe world 's best cook-ing.

Sure, there are some dangers in straying f rom the beaten path. Once I ended up spending the night in tbe Everglades. Another time, I drove 20 miles oo a steep winding road i s the mountains of Kentucky before find-ing a sa fe place to turn around.

On thoae occasions, 1-75, with its chain motels a t every exi t seemed mighty good to me. But tbe excite-ment, the beauty, the people you meet , and tbe peacefulness of travel-ing through small towns you can't see f rom the main highway — as well as the serendipities you come across there - f a r nntwrtgh th» rtafcs.

CORN MEAL MUSH

Put two quar ts of water in a clean pot, and heat it until it boils. Then add a tablespoon of salt.

Take a handful of yellow corn-meal in your left hand, and pudding stick (or wooden spoon) in your right. Drop the meal slowly into the water, and stir constantly. Continue to add corameal until tbe mixture is as thick as you can st ir easily.

Cook about 20 minutes. It will bub-ble and puff up. Stir it a lo t Pour it into a deep pan or dish, (bread loaf pans. If you plan to slice it later). 4 This may be eaten cold or hot, with milk or with butter and syrup and sugar, or with meat and gravy — like potatoes or rice

The next morning, quickly slice the left-over mush, and fry the slices in hot fa t until golden brown. Serve with molasses, maple syrup, or hoo-ey — along with sausage, ham. or bacon.

TURKEY BURGERS 1 pound ground beef (or ground veni-son)5

1 pound bulk pork sausage (sweet or tp4ey, to your liking)

with brown sugar, and dot with whole cloves Bake about 45 minutes at 35Q r°giilarl} with apple cider.

Other Glazes For Baked Ham

• Jelly glaze: Mix one cup of jelly with one cup ham gravy (baste the ham with this) j

• Mix one cup brown sugar with one teaspoon dry mustard and enough apple cider, to make a thin paste to cover the ham.

• Boil together: Mi cup corn syrup (light or dark), Vi'ciip brown sugar, and 1 cup orange juice. (Use to baste the ham.)

Fried Ham and "Red Gravy"

Slice the cooked ham, and fry in a -

cup of black coffee. Serve while hot.

STEWED CHICKEN WITH DUMPLINGS

1 5-6 pound chicken (whole or cut up) onions. (chopped

2 cups coa rse c r a c k e r c r u m b s 2 eggs, s l i g h t l y bea ten sal t a n d peppe r to taste

Mix all ingredients together. (If mixture is too dry, add a little milk.) Shape into patties, and fry as you would hamburgers These a r e really good grilled, and served on ham-burger buns.

COUNTRY HAM

ttUTl TOWN reatauFaals in Georgia, Tennessee, and Kentucky offer menus very d i f ferent f r o m the ones you find in Michigan. More than once, I have sent my compliments to the cook, and be or she has come out f rom the kitchen and pulled up a chair to talk a spell. I have collected some really good cipes this way..

'down home" re-

T t k L S LS 11VI 111 i l l £ L i k e L i r e buiiclcaa variety we have all become used to. A country ham should be soaked overnight before cooking, to remove excess salt. Then wash the ham thor-oughly. and place It In a large kettle. Cover with water , and cook until ten-der (20-30 minutes per pound).

Remove f rom kettle. Cut off the outside skin, and score ham. Sprinkle

1 large or 2 small up) 1 or 2 carrots , (sliced lengthwise) a couple of bay leaves salt aad pepper to taste

Place all of this in a stew pot. Cov-er with water, and boil slowly until chicken is tender Remove chicken to platter.

Drop dumpling bat ter into boiling water by spoonfuls. Cover, and cook about KM5 minutes. The pot must have a tight fitting cover, or dum-plings will be heavy.

Serve hot with butter, and more salt and pepper.

Dumpling Bat ter 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt •4 teaspoon pepper 4 teaspooons baking powder 1 beaten 3 tablespoons melted butter, or other shortening milk (about to cup)

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A; - II 7«CL n<

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Tbe Am* recommend than 50 per

cboie terol af m children in ie Unu-

t - J not so- -hing .1 accord to the that r -rol

r o '•

itlOl u n l d r e n get .nori

- "rt of Uily calo-ries f r o m (at i d n m i_ 10 percent f rom saturated fats f

A -breakfaj-i «>f -y fea ' - . f ruk •<»•!•< and whole-grain jrw •fuel children need to ,-omg in the morning Breakfast shouiu Id up to

;quirements The American Health Foundation

.says you can reduce fat and choles-t e ro l a t breakfast by serving low-fat •milk and whole-grain breads and icereals with fruit ; Sandwiches made with water-packed tuna and part-skim moz-

zarelld and ncot ta cbt-eses aiakc nu ii it ions alternative* to pruceMed meats Plain low-fat yogurt can be used instead of mayonnaise in chick en and tuna salads Ketchup, mus ti. rd and chutney have vei y little f a i a rd are good substitutes for butte; ar mayonnaise Try wnole wh«*»l ^ pernickel, oat and pita breads L . variety

Cauliflower, broccoli, " tu rn ips-mushrooms, green peppers and to inatoes make colorful snarfc' Soak iresh vegetables in k y water oefoit-sei ving to make then, Us < a n o t and celery st ick^with low-fa -frMi"ir ifinrf tew fat yaghrT tlifn

Offer a variety of fruit prevent sliced fruit Iron tuiun.g brown by squeezing ur. it...an l ime or orange juice, which aL*, adds fla vor Or try dried fruits, such as fig^ apricots and dates

Whole gram breads and b a c k e r * make healil..- snacks and a . c i!ood

Chef creates holiday trifle • Chef Edward Janos, Chef de Cui-sine of Chez Raphael in Novi created a holiday dessert called Persimmons Trifle Janos combined the sweet-ness of Persimmons with layers of vanilla chiffon, then topped u off •with a brown sugar glaze

PERSIMMONS TRIFLE C ounces (appro*. 2 large) Persim-mons. pureed j ounces heavy cream i ounce egg white

2 ounces sugar . thin vanilla chiffon layers *>akcd with Grand Mariner

Dissolve sugar in eg^ *hiU w i . n . over water bath, whip until cool Fold in Pet smimon puree Add cream, whip to medium peaks Lay-er in 4 ounces ramikins with chiffon layers, (3 layers each) ending with persimmon mousse Top with thin layer of brown sugai and glaze un der broiler RefrigeraU and seivc. Serves 4

soufc-ta I lU jn ins , m i n e r a l s a n d fi-ber An >*>pped or m i c r o w a v e pop-corn without butter is another heart- ' healthy treat Nuts , too, a r e b e a l t h y nutritious snacks, full of protein They .untain fat. but very li t t le of it

' u» saturated fat 'Low-fat munchies also include pretzels, t fu t watch the salt.

- Cook your own sandwich meat Hfwtst ehicker.. turkey beef aod-p rk Kei..ovt, the skin and fa t Bake ... boil haui r o r f r ankfur te r s , your best choice is chicken or turkey hot logs

The American Health Foundation savs 50 percent or roofc of the calo-ric. children eat sEbuTff COMie f i u m jarboh>drate foods. The best sources

•e bread, pasta, potatoes, cereals. „.ain> rice, peas and corn, which j re also packed with vi tamins and -•ine.-als

A. .'asy way to reduce fa t intake .. to t r . i ueatless dishes Try pas-ta *. th .uarinara sauce, r ice and beans, vegetables with low-fat cheese, and vegetable stew.

Makt your own low-fat desserts. Serve sherbets. Ice milk or frozen-frui l ba is instead of ice c r e a m Muf-fins, cookies, or cakes turn into healthiei desserts when baked with whole-wheat flour or & mix tu re of

-half-- wtrote-wtiear and hall whi te" flour Use 2 egg whites in place of 1 whole egg

The importance of eat ing break-

fast has been emphasized by Dymple Cooksey, a nutrition specialist at Texas A & M University in College Station. Texas.

Kids who skip breakfast can not concentrate as well as their class-mates who take time for a morning meal, Cooksey says

Proper choices from the basic food groups of meat , rmlk, f rui ts and ypgtMahies^ cerea ls and gra ins should provide aBOm the recommended daily amounts of protein, calories, vitamins and min-erals. Cooksey says ^ -

" These nutrients are essential for energy, maintenance and body re-patfT -Cotiksii) j « y s She compares breakfas t ea t e r s and skippers in these ways

• Kids who regularly eat a well-balanced breakfast can perform more efficiently, concentrate on the day's schedule, and are less tired af ter a busy day

e Kids who eat breakfast are en-ergetic and can concentrate on school-related tasks, skippers often tend to be irritable, restless and list-less

• iKids who eat breakfast have a better late-morning problem-solving ability and have more energy at midday

• Kids who eat breakfas t are bel-^ ter nourished, and have more nutri-tionally balanced die^s Tbey have higher intakes of calcium derived

from milk, as well as phosphorus and riboflavin, nutrient essentials for strong bones and teeth

LOW-FAT RECIPES v Bfc^N SOUP

One 12-ouoce c a a " a T ^ ~ beans or black beans 1 green peppei chopped 1 tablespoon garlic, chopped One 15-oance can crushed tomatoes

3 cups water 1 tables poos chili powder 1 onion, chopped _ Rinse beans and cook in water until tender Add remaining ingredients Stir. Continue cooking until .all

breaTcfasr i n g r e d i e n t s — — t e n d e r Makes 8 servings

STI F F E D TURKEY BREAST One 8-ouuce can sliced water chest-nuts 10 ounces sliced mushrooms 1 bunch scallions 1 cup low-fat plain yogurt

2 tablespoons tomato paste 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 pounds booeless turkey breast 2 tablespoons sesame seeds Preheat oven to 350 Mix water chestnuts, mushrooms and scallions.

K - i , y^nrt iftn^'ip paste and lemon juice for dressing Combine three-fourths of the yogurt dressing mixture with vegetables

Place 1 tablespoon of vegetable mixture into the middle of the tur-

1 l\!S weasi rftull ip Ml1 ll I ) <II*A on rack in baking pan Tap vpJth re-maining vegetable mixture, the re-maining yogurt dressing and sesame seeds Roast in preheated 350 oven for 45 minutes Makes 4 servings

FRUITY ICE 2 peeled oranges —«r- . . 2 peeled bananas 2 caps applesauce, unsweetened

teaspoon cinnamon 2 cups crushed ice Mix all ingredients in a blender, add ing ice slowly. Makes 4 servings

t

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»n n tidicai terminology impingement means a structure «. con.pressed as it takes its natoral coorse through the Dody the more familiar expression is a "pinched nerve " Usually the reference is to impingement of the sciatic nerve carpal tunnel syndrome to encroochment of the median nerve

In rheumatology there is a shoulder impingement syndrome It refers to compression of the tendon of the supraspinantus muscle, as that tendon goes jnder ihe edge of the shoulder blade and over the top of head of the numerus If thickened bone is at this site then the narrow channel for the lendot. is compromised The tendon cannot move freely and may tear when me muscle contracts. j .

If yev have shoulder impingement syndrome, you feel pain m your shoulder at est. and encounter marked difficulty in raising your arm This problem

can arise from other causes, such as tendinitis or adhpsrve capulitis By .-loting how you rotate the extremity and finding certain changes from normal un slKJUkJei x-'ays. your docror omen can determine it /ou have impingement

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Gun regulation bills Tighter controls attract broad support By Tim Richard staff writer

The latest gun regulation bills are sponsored by a gun-owning lawmak-

;er and endorsed by a committee ;chair, who belongs to the National Rifle Association.

They would ban fully automatic weapons in Michigan.

\ "I 'm a gun owner and ardent sup-po r t e r of Second Amendmen t

frights," said the sponsor, Rep. James iKosteva, D-Canton. • "It 's easier to defend (gun owner-ship) when we've mijiLVi'il a w m t n

*JMsapous wtOTbo sporting purpose whatever. Why wait until another Stockton. Calif., incident?" said Kos-

"teva. ? • *

. THE SILLS will go to the House Tourism, Fisheries and Wildlife -Committee, chaired by Jerry C. Bartnik, D-Temperance. the NRA member who endorsed it. _ "A few years ago, you would never

see my name associated with this kind of bill," said Bartnik. He changed his mind because of "the fa-t a l link between these kinds of weap-o n s and the spread of drugs through-out our state."

The Kosteva bills have been en-dorsed by House Democratic leaders

Lewis Dodak of Birch Run and Pat Gagliardi of Drummond Island. Kos-teva expects bipartisan support.

One Kosteva bill is a revision of House Bill 4624 "*|see chart). The sponsor. Rep. Vincent Porreca, D-Trenton. withdrew it from consider-ation after a buzzsaw of opposition. Porreca's name is on several strict gun control measures.

Other bills in Lansing would treat inoperable pistols as if they were operable and require training of pis-tol buyers.

'THE NEW package of bills by Kosteva would:

• Require a criminal history check and mentafhealth background declaration of persons purchasing firearms. (It appears similar to SB 325, sponsored by Sen- Nick Smith, TtHiflsdale.)

• Ban shotguns capable of ac-cepting ammunition drums or maga-zine clips of more than five rounds. "They call them 'street sweepers. ' They fire 20 rounds in a few seconds They serve absolutely no sporting purpose. They a r e a kill-and-maim type weapon." Kosteva said.

• Prohibit "conversion kits" used to convert a semiautomatic to auto-matic firing. (A semiautomatic gun. requires a separate trigger move-

ment for each shot; an automatic weapon fires continuously as long as one squeezes the trigger.)

• Repeal a law allowing individu-als to buy and possess automatic weapons

REP- WILLIS Bullard Jr. . R-High-land, is sponsoring a bill to treat inoperable handguns the same as working guns for purposes of sen-tencing. His KB 5003 is locked in the House Judicial^ Committee.

"There was a Court- of Appeals case where someone was let off be-cause the gun wasn't working," said Bullard.

That case reversed rveariy 20 years of case precedent that an inop-erable handgun which can easily be made operable requires the same pistol permit, according to Prof. Da-vid G. Cotter of the Cooley Law School in Lansing

Bullard said his intent is not to re-quire licensing of inoperable pistols but to allow a judge to sentence users as if they were operable pis-tols.

RepirKT Wiflis Bullard Tba t s what he says about all criminal leg-islation."

LEGISLATORS LIKE the sound of the pistol training bill (HB 4163), but find problems with setting up classes.

"The Sheriffs association didn't want to do it," said Perry Bullard. who co-sponsored it and handtetttTtrT the judiciary commi t tee "We couldn't get a floor vote. They sent it back to committee."

"It 's not a bad idea," agreed Kos-teva. "if it's not overly costly to im-plement "

Willis Bullard added that lawmak-ers "on a lot of issues are hot con-cerned about the bill itself but where it might lead " He said it would have to be "meaningful training" by a "responsible group."

"There's still argument over the effectiveness of driver training," Bullard said

TWO BILLS favored by gun own-ers and* the Michigan United Conser-

House Judiciary Chairman Perry vat ion Clubs have made it through Bullard (no kin of Willis). D-Ann Ar-bor. scoffed that HB 5003 "a Repub-lican load of . . . It loads prisons

._ without doing anything about the cause — loaded, real guns."

Status of other gun control bills Here are other gun regulation

bills, their sponsors a n d their s t a -tus in the Michigan Legislature:

• Senate Bill 325 — require back-ground check on purchaser of rifle or semiautomatic assault rifle. (N. Smith; Senate Judiciary Committee.)

• HJR A and House Bill 4011 — allow death penalty for firing gun at motor vehicle and causing death;

voters would have to approve consti-tutional amendment, (Porreca; no action.)

• HB 4163 — require training be-fore one may purchase a pistol. (Leland, Strongly opposed on House floor, sent back to committee; spon-sor asked H be withheld.)

• HB 4624 — prohibits sale of "assault" weapons* (Porreca; House

Tourism Committee.) • HB 5003 — treats inoperable

handguns as concealed weapons if used in commission of a crime. (W. Bullard; House Judiciary Commit-tee.)

• HB 5212 — penalties for penbon leaving loaded f i rearm in mirror's reach. (Stallworth; House Judiciary Committee.)

one chamber of the Legislature. In 1988, the Senate passed, 26-9, a '

bill by Chris Din'gell. D-Trenton, to prohibit local units of government f rom enacting ordinances mote re-strictive than state and federal fire-a rms laws. It died in the House Judi-ciary Committee.

The House gave 77-15 approval to the MUCC-backed shooting range protection bill. HB 5056 would pro-tect shooting ranges from lawsuits over noise in cases where the range was in operation prior to residential development — the situation in sev-eral suburban areas. The Senate Jud-iciary Committee reported it out to the Senate floor

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Monday, January 1, 1990 O&E (P.CJ1C

Salem program takes new direction By Dan O'Meara staff writer

.The team approach applies not only to the Plymouth Salem volleyball players but the coaches aa well

Tbe Rocks will have two bosses this year Brian Gilles and Allie Suffety will serve as co-coaches.

Gilles had been the varsity coach at Sa-lem (J974-77) and recently was the JV coach under Betty Smith, who resigned to devote more time to other commitments and pur-suits.

That's also the reason Suffety. who coached the Canton varsity for three years, is at Salem. With two people sharing the re-sponsibility of running a program, be has more time for his family.

Gilles. who coached Salem varsity base-ball 1976-83, got out of coaching so he cottfd travel and see his daughters play college tennis. They've since graduated and Gilles was ready to coach again.

"IT'S NICE to have someone to bounce things back and forth with,'' Gilles said. "It's nice because you're not overwhelmed. Oth-erwise. it can get you. If you want_to do it

right (and alone), it can get you." Suffety likes being a coach in the same

building where he teaches. As the lone coach at Canton, he sometimes felt the weight of three programs was on his shoulders He was reassured by the belief that job was left in the capable hands of former Salem player Jacque Merrifield, he said.

"There a re other things I enjoy in my life," Suffety said. "I enjoy being home with my family."

Gilles and Suffety will have a young team and. with some experience, hope to see it reach its potential later in the season.

The Rocks have just three seniors: 5-foot-8 Kolleen Lawrence. 5-6^4 Aimee Rutan and 5-9 Jenny Justice. Lawrence and Rutan are co-captains. All are outside hitters.

In addition, there are only five juniors. The rest of the 36 players in the program are sophomores and freshmen. Under the co-coaching format , the varsity and JV teams will practice together Some of the young players will have to help on the var-sity, and others know they have a chance to move up since the varsity won't have a set roster

"IT'S NOT a rebuilding thing," Gilles said, "but we're looking at some of the young

volleyball More volleyball . P a g e 2C

players being involved We're hoping down the road we're going to be a power, not only in the league but the state. That's where we want to take this team.

"We're going to leave it open. We want them to know if they're doing a lot better in two weeks they're going to go up and play with the varsity."

The juniors are 5-9 Lisa Grosso (hitter). 5-7 Amy Krajewski (all-round), 5-7 Amy Syria (setter). 5-6 Kelly Szurek (back row) and 5-7 Andrea Welling (hitter).

"We'll be real young at an important part of the team." said Gilles of the lack of expe-rience among the setters. "But we have some kids we think will be able to handle the job. We don't know who will come forward out of them, but we think someone will."

The sophomores are Martha Bol (setter/ front row), Jenny Emmett (all-round), Casey Fillion (setter), Emily Giuliani (hitter), Sar-

ah Krieger (setter). Nicole Santillie (back row), Heather Sills (back row). Theresa Sunderman (hitter). Julie Thomas (hitter) and Sue Tihanyi (hitter).

Gilles said the coaches are looking for big-things from the 5-9 Bol in the future, and Emmett is a versatile player who can play any position. Fillion and Sills are others who might get varsity playing t ime, and-Sunder-man and Thomas, like Emmett, played JV ball as freshmen

"WE DONT want to lock anybody out" of a chance to play varsity. Gilles said, "and we don't want anybody to get into a comfort zone We're saying to the older kids "Be-cause it's open up and down, if you keep your job fine, but if somebody is improving they've got a shot.' We want to keep the competitive edge in practice " ''

The top freshmen prospects are Shelby Carey, Michelle Cronan, Cyndi Platter and Caryn Tatterton. Carey. Cronan and Platter are outside hitters and Tatterton is a setter.

Akron team's greeting lacks holiday cheer By Ray Setiock staff writer

The holidays haven't been so happy for the Redford Catholic Central bas-ketball team.

The Shamrocks found themselves up against a much quicker Central-Hower team Thursday, falling 71-51 at home.

CC drops its record to 1-4, while the visitors from Akron, Ohio, remain undefeated at 5-0.

Central-Hower wasted little t ime in getting a lead, jumping out to a 10-2 margin in the game's opening minutes.

"We came out intimidated," CC coach Bernie Holowicki said. "We had nobody willing to t a k a j n ^ r o l and put tbe ball in the bole. When that happens you're not going to g & ^ e S i v e resul t*"

One of the Shamrocks primary concerns was Central-Hower guard Mar-quiee Smith. He scored eight of his team's first 10 points on a layup and a pair of three-pointers. '

"HE IS PROBABLY our moat consistent three-point threat ," Central-Hower coach Mike Meneer said. "He played real hard for us tonight."

Smith finished the night with a game-high 23 points, four of which came from three-point territory. ,

—With Central Hewer leading by eight, the 3haimw.ks leeleil uff 10 puiuts to cut the deficit to 12-10 a t tbe end of the firstquarter.

"We started to play like we a re capable of playidg," Holowicki said press was beginning to work and tbe guys were making their shots."

Central-Hower shut tbe door on tbe Shamrocks in the second quarter, building a 13-point lead by taking advantage of costly CC turnovers. Central-Hower would rally for a 38-25 half t ime lead.

"Our downfall in tbe second quarter was a combination of their quickness and our mistakes," Holowicki said. "We aren't going to get away with many mistakes against a team like this. They are going to get you with their speed."

THE SHAMROCKS would come within seven late in-the third quarter, but once again Central-Hower would close tbe door and walk away with the victory.

"I think when they got close, it was just a case of our t eam letting up," Meneer said. "There were times when we thought we had the game locked and we didn't Speed really helped us. We were s much quicker team and that was the key factor." y

Junior guard Steve Whitlow and sophomore center Bob Kummer led tbe Shamrocks with 16 points.

"I think Whitlow played a real steady game tonight," Holowicki said. "He is starting to adapt to tbe point guard position. Last year, Terry (Boykin) handled the point position, but since be graduated we are looking to Whitlow and he is starting to do tbe job for us."

; Senior forward Robert Thompson contributed 16 points for Central-Hower and junior guard Jed Dunn added IS.

Despite tbe kiss, Holowicki said the game with Central-Hower was benefi-cial to his team. t

S

Cronan also plays back row. "We're going to have a lot of young play-

ers. and we hope those young player get bet-ter ." Suffety said "Not to take away from this year, but it's a good time to get into the program.

"A lot of kids are going to get some expe-rience. We'd like to be somewhere around our peak by the end of the year because we've got some learning to do."

In the tournament at Henry Ford Commu-nity College last month, the Rocks were third in their five-team pool, but their pur-pose was to begin the process of getting the needed experience. Gilles said.

"We went there treating it as a practice," he said. "Everybody played an equal amount of time. It probably cost us some games, but we wanted to see who could do what in cer-tain situations."

Gilles expects defense to be a strength, but attacking is an area Salem needs to work on.

"At the tournament, we were really tim-id," he said. "We've got kids who can hit tbe ball, but we want them to be aggressive."

Salem begins the dual-meet season Wednesday, Jan. 10, when it plays host to Walled Lake Western.

Webber unhappy with play

J o n B a r b a r a of C a t h o l i c C a n t r a l g a t s p r a s s u r e f r o m A k r o n C e n t r a l - H o w e r p l a y e r s M a r q u i o e S m i t h ( l e f t ) a n d C e d r i c R i c h a r d s in t h e i n t e r -

Palace lights too bright for Spartans By Brad Emons staff writer

A stay at the Palace was anything bat pleasurable Thursday for coach Mike Pasco's Bedford Bishop Bor

. It was more Ilka s night is the tor-ture chamber as unbeaten Saginaw High hakl the Spartans hostage dar-ing tbe dual IS minutes of play so route to a convincing 11-52 triumph t a the Big Michigan Shoot-oat. I "I just chastised my tesm for get-ting caught ap la the gilts and glam-our of the thing instead of being mentally into tbe game." said Pasco.

suffered Its first loss la Oar minds were la It

emotionally, which Is good hot our

playing the g a m e " • Saginaw eatacorad the Spartans 4T-S4 In ths second half to notch their fifth consecutive win. • Ths Trojane, in fact, were clearly ths most imprssdve team In the In-

augural Shootout, which featured five games on the day, including the big matchup in the nightcap between Detroit Pershing and Country Day School of Birmingham.

"WE DIDNT PLAY wall at a l l -said Mike Pasco. "Bat they (Sagi-naw) played together Their guards play extremely well. They Isolated them one-on-ooe and they worked In that scheme vary well with soma of ths other things offensively They can get up the floor vary well, hat they're also a vary selective tesm with their i

Thomas. " I think we've been under 50 percent only oos gamer Oar guards are starting to come around because mentally they're more into I t Any time Marcus or Daniel had the ball, wa felt we could take it to

d e a r l y won the battle of thebeckcourt

• Senior Marcos Buckley paced all scorers with SI points, while Junior Daniel Wast contributed 17 aad Juli-an Taylor added 10 off the bsnch

Ths Trojans connected oo six shots from three-point range.

"1 think w f ' r e a good shooting team," said Saginaw coach Marshall

a l a o got strong play from M junior Jesse Drsln (14 points) T U Trojans also started 6-7

I Williams.

OUR butts in the

The Spartaas started oat a s If they " to avsn0s last year's em-

barrassing 96-45 loss st Saglnsw. The Spartans, with top gun Shawn

Reapert scoring eight points, took a 19-18 first-quarter advantage

But things quickly soared for the Spartans In the second quarter

Tbey got careless with the bail and began forcing shots.

By half t ime six, 14-24.

Respert. the 6-2 la averaging 29 points par picked ap his third foal late la the first half and sat out half of the third quarter a f te r being tagged with his fourth

BUT THAT WASN'T the only in utiiein Tbe Spartaas could aot hand le Saalnaw'a bait-hawking

t The Trojans, taking a * iticorMl Bor*

11-0 durtag a stretch of soly oaa and 22;

"We d ldn t have anything special t Waplayed htm

straight up," Thomas said. "But being In foul trouble kind of took him oat of the game/ '

Reapert finished with 12 points. Senior forward Randy-WKfte, waa the only other Spartan In doable fig-ures with IS.

"If they invite us beck next year, we l l play," Pusoo said. "It was s good experience to play in a like this. It says something shoot oar program, even though we didn't live ap to It tonight"

In tbe feature attracttoo of tfie n ight Country Day held off i a g . l l - 4 S . l n a

staff writer

Lorenzo Orr and Chris Webber are good friends, so Thursday at the Pal-ace, Webber decided to take out his frustration on something else.

A backboard. Webber scored only 14 points and

grabbed an uncharacteristically low seven rebounds In Detroit Country Day's 51-46 win over Detroit Persh-ing in tbe featured game of tbe first-ever Big Michigan Shootout.

' Those are depressing numbers for Webber — considered one of the na-tion's finest juniors — but he man-aged to leave a lasting impression on tbe 7 303 fans at the end: a two-hand-ed. monstrous dunk at the buzzer.

"I wanted to try to break the back-board," said tbe 6-foot-10 Webber. "That dunk was out of frustration — for missing all those shots, making turnovers and not playing as well as I could have."

JIM JAODFElO'Maff photograpfwr

s t a t e e n c o u n t e r T h u r a d a y a t C C . T h e O h i o b a l l -c l u b w e n t h o m e w i t h a 71-51 v ic to ry .

THE GAME was billed as a matchup between Webber and Orr, Pershing's 6-8 senior center who has already signed a letter of intent to attend Southern California. Before the game, both players embraced at half-court, sharing a conversation.

No. they didn't kiss — but they made a pact.

"We just said, "Let's leave all the publicity and newspapers out of this and and just play ba l l . ' " said Webber, who made six-of-10 shots. "He's the best post-up player I've ever played aga ins t "

Said O r r "That's one of tbe high-est compliments I can get. I thank him for that and believe me, I feel the same about him."

Orr, who missed practice Wednes-day because of the flu, did not s tar t and finished with 10 points and only two rebounds before fouling oat with 17 secoods left la the game. Oct's most spectacular moment came with 6:20 left in the game when be rose above everyone else in the paint and threw down a one-handed dank off a rebound, giving Pershing Its last lead, 39-35

DCD scored the next 12 points to take a 47-29 lead with 2:14 remain-ing It was unheralded JuniOr guard Iyapo Montgomery who triggered the rally, scoring 10 of his 14 points daring tbe run.

MONTGOMERY AND Pershing's" other senior forward — Snag Rambus - helped take some of tbe attention away from Webber aad Orr. Rambaa finish ill with a

r a s a high I t poiats sad sight robe game Forward Ryan Ringold

sight for Class B Country Day, Improved to 4-1 overa l l Parshlag. one of the top-ranked tee,ma in Class A, fell to 4 - 1

"It was no work of a r t , " DCD coach Kar t Keener said. "Bat It's still Dscember and we want t s hs a

tm we're i

a 4-7 senior, led the with I t . while 4-7 Loren- •

for Soothers CaLadd-a spectacular left-tank, which had tbe

crowd of 7,444 bosstaa »turn to I

JL

2C*P.C) UAE Monday. January t. 1990 Monday. January 1. tWO OAE * 3 C

Tournaments can be money-making efforts

WLAA without clear-cut favorite By Bill Parfcw staff writer

i t Several local tourna-*re available to amaleur

bowlers right now or eocning soon _ The priae mooey is up to thousands of dollars, which you or I can win Usual-ly. the entry fees are pretty reasonable compared to tbe available winnings, so it 's wp to the individual - to decide whether to enter or not

There are lots of bowlers who do not enter tournaments who think they are not good enough. However, with the handicap system offered in many tour-naments. It is possible for almost any-one to win. regardless of average.

The 77th annual Greater Detroit Bowling Association City Tournament takes place in April and is open to five-man teams.

The Classic Division (951 and over) has a $2,500 first prize, and tbe Regular Division (950 and under) offers a $5,000 fop prize There is also a Senior Divi-sion for those bowlers 55 or older.

Entries clone Saturday. Feb. 24. For the ladies, the Detroit Women's Bowl-ing Association is presenting its 65th Annual City Tournament

There will be one division based on 80 percent handicap. The prizes for first place are: team. 11,000, doubles. $600. and singles, $300. The total prize fund is estimated at $40,000.

The ladies bowl at Thunderbowl Lanes beginning March 17. The entry deadjtoe is Saturday. Feb. 3. For entry blanks, stop at your bowling center or call ' the GDBA at 773-6350 or the DWBA at 773-3050.

One of the moat popular tournaments in the M i d w ^ J t l h e « a m t r a m c * a n -gles Classic, which is under way "and continues into June.

The reason this tournament, which is

HE ONLY THING c e r t a i n about the Western Lakes Activities Association vol-

1 0 - p i n a t f e y

volleyball

at 70 percent, is so popu-lar is the enormous prize $54,000 for first place. This tournament is open to all ABC-WIBC bowlers of tbe past six years. Call 875-1546 for reservations or information.

The Amateur Bowlers Tour has rtgu-larly-scheduled tournaments each month. Tbey are open to sanctioned bowlers who have had 189 or under av-erages for the last five years For infor-mation call 928-2741.

For you higher average bowlers, the Michigan Major* Bowling Association is holding forth Jan. 13-14 at the Astro Lanes in Madison Heights and Feb. 17-18 at Century Bowl in Pontiac

There are several out-of-town mooey tournaments such as tbe Peterson Clas-sic in Chicago and tbe Hoinke Classic in Ohio and which have very substantial prizes. Information oo these tourna-ments c a n b e obtained at the bowling counter.

If you decide to enter, good luck."

• Bel Aire Lanes in Farmington is tbe site of the Tuesday Night Senior House League, and.John Staricha held the hot hand last week with a 690 aa, ries, including a 257 game.

Bob Raf rolled a 671 with a 247 game. Bill Funfce shot 268 with a-661 series, Keith Elwert bowled a 241 and 651 and BUI Pietrzyk scored 244 with a 654 set. The league finished the first half of the season, and this week every-body s tar t rout even for the second-half money.

Drakeahire Lanes In Farmington Hills saw A] Young of tbe Farmington Elks run up a 290 with a 748 series. A weak earlier be shot a 725 series With

M 878 and 879 la Hw day Junior House League. Brian Reamy came through with a fine 761 series.

\ y ai

Harrison • At Country-Lanes in Farmington

Hills, Christopher Semik of the Univer-sity Men's League put together a block of 205, 245 and 299 for a 749 set. In tbe Ladies Noon Classic. Gloria Mertz had her magic touch working as she fired a 257 game and 624 series.

Linda Turman had 233/642, Betty Harris 235/637 and Jeanette McDonald sang to the tune of a 633 series In tbe Tuesday "Nite Ladies Classic. Kevin Landacre shot a 238 game and 595 to-tal. -

The Greenfield Mixed League was led by Tom Gow with 225/231 and a 667 series. Bob Mertz 248/233 and 666. John Staricha 224/231 and 637 Gloria, Mertz rolled a 596 series, Jan Elliot 584 and Darnell Krause 582. Paul LaFleur had a 227 game, and Al Prieskom scored the hat trick with 203, 205 and 2 0 8 (616) .

• Jerry Harris of Westland recently fired a 300 game in the Monday Night Men's League at 700 Bowl in South Lyon. This was his first perfect game, and the series was 752 as he supported the 300 with a 256 and 197.

At Oak Lanes j a Westland, the Wednesday Night Men's League saw Mark Helsel with 231, Ken Callus 241, Henry Coleman 234/630. Ellery Ma-kowski 232 and Ron Mijal 236. In the Tuesday Rollers Mixed League, not Boyce had a 233 and Beth Awdish 227.

Tbe Tuesday Night Men's had Bill Huzar 231, Jeff Terberg 237, Jay Gniewek 266/671 and Leo Sanchez with a 232 game The Tuesday Men's League saw Gerald Twigg 244/636 and Bernard Antonelli 233 In the Friday Night Men's Ron Maruk shot 258/630..

The Monday Night Ladies had Cindi Brasil at 246, and the Oak Lanes Three-some featured Jo Bryans with a 207. At Super Bowl In Canton, the Strike 4 Drink League had Todd Brunlng with a 670 series on a block of 243, 225 and 202

^ • In tbe Friday Night Men's, Robbie Cook put together games of 235. 256 and 223 for a fine 714 set. Westland Bowl is tbe site of the Ford Motor League which saw Steve Beater with a 270 game and 729 series. Bob Spears had a 266 game and Bester's four-man team totalled 2669

Tbe Wednesday 9:30 Men's League featured Brad Falk with a 780 aeries with games of 275 and 278. In the West Side Senior House League, bowler of tbe week honors go to Terry Tesarr with an 8zz series. His scores were 266, 276 and 280. ,

Mayflower Lanes in Redford saw Bruce Alderman of the Tuesday Men's League with 233/617. Steve Furay 223 and Karl Reel 227. In tbe Ladies Junior House League, Debbie Gazdik came through with a 255 game.

At Redford Lanes, tbe West Side Lu-theran League saw Jim Globke roll a 696 set with games of 243, 264 and 189, Don Johnson 244/648, Terry Courier 644 and Terry Krohn 610.

nd fa— m Li* una bad AUele Tabaka of the Lyndon Meadows League with a 252 game.

will be a race. In a league that prides itself on

' " jMvrfrh vnl ley ball teams, there doesn' t a p p e a r to be a clear-cut favor i te as tbe 1990 season approaches.

"I think it will be a very fasc ina t -ing race this year ," said Mike Hughes, who coached the Livonia Churchill t e a m to the WLAA c h a m -pionship last year . "I don't see any-body with a significant edge."

North Farmington ve te ran coach Sandra Lubieaiecki, whose t e a m won the Lakes division title last yea r with a 12-1-league record, echoed similar sentiment.

"The league is a lways tough," Lu-bieniecki said. "They (league oppo-nents) will all be a challenge. I wouldn't m a k e any predic t ions . There Is no t eam in the league tha t can ' t come out and beat you."

The following is a brief preview of each of the Observer land t e a m s competing in the Western Lakes Ac-tivity Association.

^LIVONIA CHURCHILL

The Chargers were undefeated in the WLAA last year (13-0) and advanced to the district finals before falling to the eventual state champ. Livonia Lady-wood. Churchill finished the season at 30-4.

Churchill tost tlx girts from that team to graduation, including five starters. But don't look for tbe Chargers to slip to the back of the pack this season.

"The ooe thing that's really helping

attitude," said Hughes, entering his 11th season at the helm of tbe Churchill pro-gram. "We're very small (the biggest girl is 5-feet-8). So In order for us to do well well have to play defense. If we play ex-cellent defense, play well as a team and do all tbe little things, well be OK."

Middle-hitter Christina Garry (5-0) is tbe only returning starter from last year's team. Janice Polega, a 5-8 senior hitter. Alyssa Belaire, a 5-7 junior hit ter Stephanie Speen, a 5-3 junior hitter, and Amy Baron, a 5-3 junior setter, all return to the team after seeing action last year.

Kelly Musallam. a 5-7 junior hitter and Ken Hawkins, a 5-7 junior hitter, move up from the junior varsity squad and are expected to fill in starting roles.

Juniors Jackie Hebert, Jill Hutton, Lori Place, Janine Sproul. Fran Priebe and Becky Sharrar will also help the team.

Churchill is currently 2-0 on the season and travels Jan. 9 to Walled Lake Central for a rematch of last year's conference championship match

WALLED LAKE WESTERN

Second-year coach Shannon Miller is excited about Walled Lake Western's po-tential to be a contender In the upcoming

" "We have the ability to win," said Mil-ler, who came to Western last year after playing four years at Central Michigan University. "The girls that I have are re-ally hard work e n and want to win. I came into a really good program Last year was my first year, but this year the girls know the program and what I ex-pect from them."

The Warriors only lost two gar te rs from last year's 28-31 team which fin ished second In the Lakes Division Churchill. Miller is looking for leadership from her four returning starters.

Ocelots lose shooting touch, game ; I t didn' t requi re a lot of Analysis to f igu re why the Schoolcraf t /Col lege men's basketball t e a m loet by 26 points Thursday n igh t

"I t ' s ve ry s imple," said coach Dave B o g a t a j a f t e r the Ocelots lost 100-80 to Kellogg Communi ty College in the Battle Creek Shootout "Our shooting just went k a p u t "

S c h o o l c r a f t 6-10, shot 39 percent , mak ing 26 of 72 shots. The Ocelots were 5-of-19 f r o m three-point dis-tance.

Trouble su r faced late .in the second half . Schoolcraft had led 43-42 a t ha If t ime, and the g a m e w a s close for tbe f i rs t 10 minutes of the second half.

But the Ocelots went through a th ree -minu te scoring slump and neve r recovered. Kellogg ex tended its lead to 10 points and palled away.

SCHOOLCRAFT ended up shooting 32 pe rcen t in the

second half. The Ocelots were 12-of-36 f rom uf t ide the three-point circle and 3-of-10 outside.

"We just shot bad," Boga ta j said. "And we had open shots. They just didn' t go down."

On top of that . Schoolcraft 's leading scorers, Ken Fus te r and Randy Waters, fouled out with five minutes lef t in the game.

Fus ter scored 23 points and Waters 17. Wate r s had been shooting 60 percent on his three-point a t t emp t s but was O-for-5. Al Hudson chipped in 12 points and 14 re -bounds.

' Derrick Gordon scored 27 points and Joe Bentx 24 for Kellogg, which shot 36-of-71 f r o m the floor.

F r e e throws also were a big factor. Kellogg. 6-5, made 23 of 32 shots, while the Ocelots w e r e 9-of-lT.

Schoolcraf t was to play Henry Ford Community Col-lege, which lost to Fl int Jo rdan in the other f irs t-round game, for the consolation title F r iday .

Showdown fizzles Cont inued f r o m P a g e 1

with his overa l l performance, he finished with six blocked shots. Orr blocked ooe of Webber ' s shots and scored his f i r s t points of the game on an alley-oop dunk in the f i r s t half.

Persh ing coach John Gorton called the m a t c h u p *"s tandof f " Tbe d i f f e rence might have come in the backcourt , where Persh ing guards

Kahttl PeWer and DeJoan Sewell combined to m a k e only five-of-26 shots Sewell, a sen io r guard, finished with eight points

"WE J U S T didn' t concentra te ," Gorton said "I don't know if it was the P«l*ce'« br ight tights — bat they were in tbe s a m e arena so I can ' t use that txcuae Count ry Day w a s more aggress ive and we played passive We didn't ptoy s m a r t s p e c i a l l y In the backcour t F i v e of 26 - tha t ' s a lot like how tad the P la tans guards were shooting two weeks ago. "

^Country Day took a 30-20 hal f t ime lead, b a t made only oAe-of-13 f r o m the floor In the thi rd quar te r to le t Pershing back in the g a m e Pershing, which » * d e ) a * M o f SS (30 percent) f r o m the Held for the game, scored the first JO potet* of the second half to t ie DCD, 30-90

W a b t a r f inal ly broke the Yellow J a c k e t s scor ing d rough t with a f r e e throw with 2:21 k f t In the third quar te r David Will iams, who gave Keener valuable oiinatas o f ! t he bench, scored DCD"s only f ie ld goal in the qua r t e r to m a k e the • r o r t 22-22

P o r t i n g took a 96-22 lead into the four th qua r t e r oo a three-point p lay by

1 said. "For tunate ly . o«r de fense bold us la the ap the piece offensively I know Pershing would pick I t up a

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Uv Stevwwon at Btaftop Duitf—'. 7 30 p m Thursday. Jan. 4

Wayne Mwnonal al Monro*. 7 30pm Friday. Jan. 6

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Angle Gillert. a 5-7 hitter, Xmy^ScBnne«— man a 5-7 setter, and Laura Call, a 5-10 middle-hitter return to anchor the team They'll be joined in the starting lineup hy senior Tina Gardner and sophomore Dawn Godfrey.

Seniors Monica Cottrell and Jenny Du-Lac will give the Warriors some depth.

FARMINGTON HARRISON

The Hawks were young last year and struggled through a 5-24 campaign. Things don't appear to be much improved over last year as Farmington Harrison beads into tbe 1990 season with just one senior and two returning starters

"We had a young'team last year and we're even younger this year," admitted seventh-year head coach Ronald Short. "We're trying kids at different positions and we'll have to see how tbey do."

Senior Kristen Skibinski. a 5-3 hitter, and junior Melame Alcantara, a 5-7 hitter, are the only returning starters from last year's team

They'll be joined on the floor by juniors Shelly Bouwens, a 5-7 setter. Lisa Vasler, a 5-5 setter, and Carrie Hentnic. a 5-10 hitter.

Others expected to fill in for the Hawks include freshman Julie Heist, sophomore Stephanie Sprague and junior Kan Hardner Sprague and Hardner both transferred to Harrison and are ineligible until Jan. 15.

LIVONIA FRANKLIN

Brenda Bulmanski steps into the head coaching position at Franklin this y e a r after coaching the junior varsity last sea-son Bulmanski. an 86 Franklin grad. re

anklin program last year

We have a real young team and it's g"iig In tfke a lot of retting used to play-ing together, sa73~H3STineW "Tbe U n quarter of the season we'll have every-thing together/'

Senior hitters Susan Ferko (5-11) and Christyn Halliday (5-7) are the only start-ers returning to the Chiefs'lineup.

a r e h y t t l i n f l f o r

B l a r t T B f [UISUII.III i w . l n r l i n g j n n i n r s [.rw^ na Sanford (5-6), Cindy Granger (5-3), Esther Jluzuvius (5-7) and Rachel Poole ( » - » ) . "

Sophomores expected to help out are Amy Tortora, Danielle Meyka, Renee Dory, Michelle Mortierre and Jenny Dav-

NORTH FARMINGTON

Last year the Raiders finished second in the division and advanced to the dts trict finals before falling to Walled Lake Central But three sur te rs return from that .26-7 team and coach Sandra tubien lecki hopes their talent and experience will be enough to push the Raiders over the top

"I have some outstanding girls back, said Lubienecki. who enters her 13th sea son as head coach at North Farmington "All three of my returning starters can put together a season where they will earn (postseason) recognition."

The three girls Lubienecki is referring to are 5-8 senior hitter Courtney Knapp. 5-10 senior hitter Vikki Seamons, and 5-7 junior hitter Eve Claar

Amy Post, a senior setter, also returns after taking over the setting position last year late in the season Junior Dana Botwick and sophomore Karen Seremet are also battling for the top setting posi-tion.

Senior Julie Whiteman, sophomore Karen Miller, and junior Christy Krall (5-II) will add spark off the bench as will sophomore Sara Lungren and senior Lori

_.W leg and —

WALLED LAKE CENTRAL

after playing for two years at University of Michigan-Dearborn.

Although the Patr io ts struggled through a winless season last year. Bul-monski hopes she can get the program back on the right track.

"We hope to play some better volley-ball than in the past," Bulmanski said "We have a young team and not' a lot of experience, but we hope we can win more games than last year Our biggest goal right now is just to play better volley-ball."

Senior Erica Suudeck. a 5-10 hitter and junior* Emily Skura. a 5-7 hitter and Anne Mondro, a 5-10 hitter, return to the floor for the Patriot* They'll be joined in the starting lineup by senior Amy Lank-ford, a 5-6 hitter, junior Kan Zabello. a 5-6 hitter and Sue Bona, a 5-3 sophomore setter.

Substitutes Colleen Lai, Wendy Rynk-lewicz, Nicole Cbeisa, Holly Young and Kan Smith round out the Patriots roster

PLYMOITH CANTON

First-year coach Jacque Merrifield has a task confronting her She must build a successful volleyball program around two returning starters.

LIVONIA STEVENSON

The Spartans return a solid core of starters from last year's 10-18 team which finished fourth in the Lakes Divi lien

For coach Lee Cagle it was the first losing season in his 10 seasons at the helm of the Stevenson program

Bui t topes to -wsvbuj* liiai expe-rience and a strong w ia k ethic (mm this year's team and turn the Spartans back

11JIU II m ilining In <iu These girls have an incredible work

ethic," explained Cagle Tbey challenge each other and they like practicing They have the potential to become a very good team "

Returning starters Renea Booser. a 5-10 setter;hitter and sophomore Teresa Sarno will anchor the team They'll receive support from juniors Sue Bell, a 5-7 hitter and Laura Zatorski. a 5-8 hitter Juniors Andrea Wittrock, a 5-7 hitter Jenny Melia. a 5-10 hitter and Col-letle Rockwell, a 5-9 hitter will add strength to the Spartans lineup

Reserve help will come from juniors Nicole Cibor and Chris Holowicki, sopho-more Alicia Smith and freshman Patty Diamond

At this point we don't have any pit bulls," Cagle said "We have a lot of show dogs but we want to find out if we have any pit bulls "

WESTLAND JOHN GLENN

The Rockets lost seven players from last year's 12-18 team but first-year coach Linda Jimenez has her team work-ing to improve on that mark

"The team is working hard to develop into a solid defensive team with aggres-sive serves," Jimenez said "Our spiking and blocking need much work, but the po-tential is there Attitude is fantastic It will be an enjoyable season

Leading the way for the Rockets will be returners Michelle Meyers, a senior setter. Kerry Solano, a senior hitter and

C L A 6 6 I R E D 0 D V E R T I 6 I N G • 4 4 - 1 0 7 0 O a k l a n d C o u n t y 5 1 - 0 9 0 0 W a y n g C o u n t y > 5 2 - 3 2 2 2 R o c h e s t e r / R p c h e a t a r H i l t s -

BUY IT. SELL IT

The Vikings set a school record-for the best win loss record last year when they' finished the season at 31-9 Tbey finished second to Livonia Churchill at the league tournament, won the district title a»d-ad-vanced to the regional before bowing out of postseason play to Portage Northern

With four starters returning from last — year's team, eighth-year coach Mike

Lindstrom feels this year's squad has a solid chance to contend for the league championship

"I think we have a real good chance in our conference and a real good chance to be around at the end of the league tourna ment." said Lindstrom "We're a solid team I don't think the girls realize their potential'

Much of that confidence rests on the shoulders of four-year starter Sara Bror-by. a 5-10 middle-hitter who earned all slate honorable mention last year

Joining Brorby in tbe starting lineup {will be returning starters Shannon Burt,

a 5-8 senior hitter, Kelly Glennie. a 5-9 junior hitter, and Jackie Brown, a 5-6 junior setter.

Others vying for a starting role include seniors Christine Dean and Diana Santi-ago. junior Nan Dansard and sophomores Wendy Wolski and Stacy BarTett

Dipnne Ross, a senior hitter Newcomers expected to fill in include

senior Kim Costantino, junior Jennifer Massey, junior Kara Beeny, junior Pam Murray, junior Lori Agius. junior Heath-er Lulek, sophomore Karen Olack. sopho-more Kristi Zimmer and sophomore Nik-ki Wojcik.

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Alter tinishing at 5-43-3 last year, the Falcons are hoping to improve on that mark in the 1996 season

"1 think we're going to win." said sec-ond year Farmington coach Sharon Hekker "Our goal is to improve our record I don t see us as a powerhouse, but I think we can upset some teams We'll surprise some people."

- Senior returning starters Bonnie Wheells. a 5-11 hitter. Came Miller, a 5-4 hitter, and setter Dawn Montrose will lead the charge when the Falcons take the court They'll receive help from sen-iors Jennifer McGlinch and Katie Hall

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CsH 680-3422 «ETA«L SALES . or aneer muwc d a

6 Saturdays Knn i i r tga ' stwaLiis Send r a a ^ n a Ic

Hamanaa M u s e Inc.. ' 5 « 3 0 I ban U v o o M M i 4 8 t S 4

SALES ASSOCIATE

Radford OfUce lor a co

unaliys st as **cm iaa M r

REAL ESTATE ONE • 261-0700

P F R S O N N F I

O O t E S C4.0THING and acceeso-nas hours > -7pm 3 d a y ' s * Ca* Sneaey 357-5630

MANAGER For M a r 4 MmO cnedren s Jssigtiai bout ique m Son-ieraal M a t CAentaw •oarrwmg deavaCM Generous salary 4 borKrs Call Ms Ryan 643-6664

COORDINATOR -Nead a cf tar ige? Loosing lor a fast pacad a x o e n g env i ronmen t ' Tem-porary nee I:I ureas a o o k j n g lor a bright Okrtgoing. s r t v i a s l a md-vwo-a t c in terv iew applicants, make marke t i ng t a * a 6 data entry » •or n a r Farmangton HBa o f i k a

SALES A S S O C I A T E S - F ^ t ime T * a Toy S lore ai Lsurs l F*srk Ptace I

—Wlwr • we»» a l ^ e i Mae Rd Livonia SALES *»EOPL£ nesaae t o r reaaes-

• ica ort Nora s i 737-1711

PART TIME SA^ES

DESCRIPTION Develop new busmeet thru r w o a . outSMte safaa Recrvatmg laa tng srsauet lor i ' lmer t o e i n g camkdatas REOUtRCMENTS

srgeoc Send f 4000 Town Canter Suae 190

Soutr.Held MI 48075

SALES posrriost-to- i w e i a l Card Shop F u l

Card A Q M Center Grandrsaar/Ha

506 Ha(p Wanted Sates « Real Estate Career ' O U B NEEDS ARE LESS THAN | peri> Sue n a * A uses record

Newspapers 5 9 1 - 0 5 0 0

-306- Jar I 'sea urn CM n n ' u a -r*y has been ai year* Ws srs looking tor 4 talented aaaee counasSor Ws w « i rmn A pnone ca« could be the " t a n investment you 1 evw make

353-9

COMPENSA T O N O r a w C o m m e e i o n Top Convraaawn 8 Oonusaa Fu* BeneAts Guaranteed Trammg Sal sry

ADIA PERSONNEL SERVICES 373-9904

We Want t o u r ' We mm t ram you and Stan you on a •ong t e rm r*gh mc£*ne career C M

Mary Ann Gr a w Fsr rmngton . Farmangtor. H a *

851-1900 REAL ESTATE ONE

CLASSIFIED 4— ADS

GET RESULTS

Lmdsev is a 5-year-old'diabtiic Her daily insulin shots diet restrictions and constant blood monitoring only pro-vide day-lo-day control Wer the disease They do not cure it So Lindsey, along with 11 million other Americans still faces the long-term risks of diabeles - like hearl disease blindness, stroke amputation and kidney disease. The complicalions of diabetes wil! accouni for an estimated 150.000 deaths this year alone.

Hwl Ihankft lu yuwi cuninbuliunn in irn. lu'u'mu Foundation, Lindsey and millions like her have something more to look forward lo. In the past decade. JDF research

has made great strides in isolating the causes and condi tions of diabetes, bringing us Lloser lo i cure At ihe same time, diabetes increases by 6% every year And in ten years the number ut diabetics will have doubled

bo yCtu see your help is needed more desperately than ever before. For more infor maiion on the warning signs HI riiBbctLJ and ,u !..uiinu

and what you can do to help

call JDF at i313! 569-6171. JUVENILE D I ABETES ' F O U N D A T I O N I N T E R N A T I O N A L

Insulin can keep her alive long enough to have kidney failure.

PVmt wed year iB<Mw<Mr doe* Metro Outm OM0PT • JVJS0 SotfhMri Koad ynk IM*SoafWiHd M. h^aa 4a07k

appliances automobiles bicycles

£

antiques homes (©bsicrtjcr & Jcccntrtc

instruments

I MIT — CLH66IP 6 4 4 * 1 0 7 0 Q t t k i t n ' J C o m p w W 1 - W W w a y n * g o v " t y W H « R w t m t t r / f l o c t w t t a r H M f c . _

• « r « j j 5 E -

4 C * O A E M o n d a y . J a n u a r y 1. 1 9 9 0

M' ' » M j , j • |

f w i p w e m e a

Domeetic m o m * C A M tor

• er U * « . No m m

508 H e * Wanted

HOUSCHEEP W/>A»Y»fTTEH < N r i M

LIVE M HELP tar eatarty oou neom. board a M a r y Livonia I4W a r e * I I I M M

UVE-tN - p r e H r a O f r - l P N € * p a n oncwJ wirh tracha 4 vapts Refer

• Many.

taATUt* H A N N ^ o a r l u n a . 3 c M -Oren. 15-20 hr* par week M par Hour. Car * HIIIWLM IB MM. Tatagraph a r e * Altar «. 646-2*83

MOTHER'S Metier tor 3 kids 6; v* day o< school tor 2 Mouaework. own car 9am-3pm. Mon.-Tfiura m my Farmington H M noma 477-S24S

NEEDED Mature. raaponaiWa par-aon lo cara tar (pacta! need* cnao m my homo. Beginning m M a r t * . C a t . 652-0320

lo cara . _ man In private

noma. Plymouth araa Par t - t kne long term pay - ra ta open Non-•moker . ratarancaa Can Muriel lor «talaa« aflar 2:30pm only 453-3S&J

SITTER NEEDED - In Uvorae lor 7 mo o ld twin girt*. To begin m Jan . fun l ima. 4-6 « * » than part- t ime

. Non-amoker. references. 522-8317

•TEACHER NEEDS rakaMa. non ' • m a k i n g babysitter m our Canton

f rom S-4pm Cal l after 981-5107

509 Help Wanted

MANAGER COUPLE ' 50 UfWt Ferm-

IpanktB. ground* work, rneln-i & Hghl office work Ideal tor

REStOCNT MANAOCIt COUPLE imngft

opar aaaktng n p * coup le tor Ot f i i end apartmein p taa . l phone ki te • *

r s r s ? county Italian

CM tor 433-1100

511 Entertainment ANY OCCASION

AVAILABLE tor Many Occaeion* M o t * * Sound Unkmitaa 0J.

CAROLE'S MUSIC FOR LIFE Solo Ptantat o r Duor roo /Ouar ia t Been to Boogie. Jazz 4 Ctaaaical A l Qc-

MAOIC^L ENTERTAINMENT tor Company ParUee Schoola,

Ckfba * mora Speoa l Hokday Show Thornton. 453-4562

»muatc f rom 19*0 * to 1990 s t ime steady work with good pay

In aaiabkahad Wast aid* band Call Mike noon-f tpm 261-0047

5 1 5 C h i l d C a r e

512 Situatkms Wanted Famaia

512 Situations Wanted Famaia

IN-HOME CARE • 2'-»yrv RN Irakv ing BA Oegree In PaycNMogy Oak-land Uraveralty H r * o u a t e F ieu t te heur* 644-2735

UNIQUE OM.DCARC Orwidmotn-ar /Molhar laam. Mother ot 1 Grandmother has 4 year* mlant a>-parianca Sal t « tor your chad Au-burn HIM. 336-6125

A PROFESSIONAL. EDUCATIONAL Day Cara Program tor CMdran. 16 mo*.-4 yr*. 6 yra eaperiencm Ctier-ry Hkt/mfcaier Rd araa 277-7020

CHILDCARE n my loanaad home Fu i Uma 14 mie/Kochaeter B o a * a raa Can Dabbaa lor mora informe-

D GARE PROQAAM t M - lor aga* 6 week* lo 6 yr* o l aga Certfttec T e a c f w s Part t lm* 6 tu l t ima pro-grama. Locatad in Livonia 526-5767

« " r # f "Wbh-Ffi North Radford araa 5 year* exp Qamaa, stories 4 lun protects. For information. 532-5919

THE NANNY NETWORK, INC N a m * * 6 Mothar t ' Helpers

Lrv*-ai/out. «u* t lm*. 'pan t ima Pra-acraanad C a l 939-5437

8EST CHILD CARE / Chre t ien m o t t w to car* tor yotir d * d Any aga, hot lunch and anacka Weetland 326-5013

CLEANING: Tua*. Wad 6 Sal week-ly avaaatxa Trustworthy Depend-abla Ratarancaa Own transporta-t ion Can Alma 273-5525

LOVING mottier ot 1 looking lor M l or p a n Uma children, anacks & fcktcft. chad cara ekperienca. tmcei-

Dabby 477-3252

MOTHER OF 2 Manas lo all tor you. day*, evening*. attar ecripcx Soma aducat lon m e h * ) development Can Ann 425-9162

MOTHER OF 7 month old wat baby alt M o n - Fr t . Rodtord Your trart*-ponat iort Ratarancaa ovattabla CaB attar 6pm, 532-0692

3 5 7 = 3 6 5 0 13.YRS EXPERIENCE

C L E A N E S T U S E D C A R S

I N T O W N ! ! !

516 Ekterly Cara & Assistance

A Caring P*r*on in Your Home

N U R S E A I D E S

H O M E M A K E R S - L I V E - I N S In your Nom* or hoaprtal r oom

Parsonal Car* -M*a l * -Ho j l » » I * p m g Rokabla. Courloous Sorvica

msurod Sorvdod 24 Hr Car*

4 7 6 - 9 0 9 1 Farmtngton Hil l*

8 5 5 - 9 5 5 1 Birmingham

EXCELLACARE - ALL AREAS

520 S a c r a t a r i d l Busmen Servicee

U F E t l M E R E S U M E $ 2 5 . 0 0 T O T A L

5 5 7 - 2 4 3 4 3 4 4 - O O M

S O U T H R E L O N O V I

C O V E R L E T T E R S

M A N U S C R I P T S _

L A S E R P R I N T I N G

523 Attorneys Legal Counseling

LAWYERS WHO GE

Flrat mart no charga

Joel H. Good !l H-3 9 Q 803

6 0 2 L o e t A F o u n d

*OUNO- 1 2 - 2 M » ama* • • • C a a k B V H Rd 6 SouthtMW araa

L 0 6 T yoar*. 43 to* floppy oar Muttay ir boya 7 6 9 m a * hart

mata dog. 3\» 22 M L aiwrt hak.

«ary anon taa, namad «ar/7 Ma* ARK* HOT • a h a t t , H 7 S M n

LOST-Br*cata« tn-coior - s S ^ , % r

Traa/Haggarty Rd Knal i

long hak brOOTt/Mack/ d kit ty Loot m Pontiac

Contact 43S-55B3

L 0 8 T cat. M M ParaMr

LOST-Sma* tMu* aultcaaa Vlckitty E 1*1*/Mtddlabalt Livonia 12/22/69. 9 35pm R M a r d 427-2496

LEGAL WORKS - Paralooal* pr»-•apar* tor < para you and your papara tor court

We *p *oa*z * m umpia. 'non corv-taalad divorcaa/Dlvoroaa w - chkdran $350 •Hthout chadr*n J250 C a l to-day tor mora information on mora iamoaa 1

i on many 532-3903

600 Personals

A Fro* Nuraa Asaoaamom VlaM m your H(*>e

H O M E H E A L T H C A R E Qcraanad. RN lupar i iaad. >n*urad

A>dea Nurta* 24 hour* - 7 day*

ST JUDE NO VENA May t h t Sacrad H a y t Of Jaam Da adorad. glonhad. lovad 6 praaarvod throughout tha world now 6 torov-ar Sacrad Maori Of Jaaua. pray tor

Si Juda. workar of miractoa. pray for ua. Say thM prayar rWna timoa a day. by tha alghth day your prayar wdl ba answarad H haa rtavar baan known to fall Publication must ba promiaad J J y ^ g f y a r * hava ba*n

SD

603 Hearth • Nutrition Weight Loea

701 Cottectibtee CASH FOR Cat

Wanlad EH Scon bunt and n*ua»y hoot Ida 1930a Jim bunt and uauaBy chroma piatad.

51/ 349-2249

5 3 8 - 2 9 3 9 SMOWBU>WER

737-4341

356 5195 SNOW BLOWER ndlng mowars l

525- 1473

• ALL ANTIQUES ! P m i c i c d L - -annqua 6 papar don*

e n M . - f M K i r y 34S-3T547

BUTTER DISHES pnc twr* prckla castor*, piartar*. K » » so forth 373-10*2

SUMMIT PLACE MALL

ANTIQUE SHOW I.SALE /jw Househoid Goods ' Wayne County Sun Dac 31 lo Sun Jan

Opan Naw Yaor * Day Qiaaa Rapav

703 Crafts

Fn Doc 1 6-9PM Sat Oac 2 '0 -4

o l quirt*, rolroshmants avaltabM Craft >abiaa Adm $1 Eton Sr Ctttzon Canlar 4900 Par-doa. Daarborn HI* N Ol Annapoaa

70S Wearing Apparel m a c llama

BE HEALTHY/BE TRIM TTwow away your K M now" For information 6 to sign up lor ma

- a s s — % S j a e ^ DIETING and actMOva your

targat waight with tha frwnoty anoouragamant o l Uni -Vn* ' * Win-ning Waighs dlat auppon group For brochur* . caa 647-4653

LOSE WEJGHT.caaukt*. n o w » tool graat with homaopathie dwf diac program that control* tha ap-patf la Ca l Baa 422-0412

VIC TANNY MEMBERSHIPS (2) Lltanma - at $700 aa or t1300 both 445-6579

THANK YOU St Juda & Holy Spirit lor prayar* E Handarson

THANK YOU Si racarvad A S

Juda lor favor*

602 Loet 4 Found FOUND CAT 6-toad, wtmte 6 black If ownar nol locatad. tfw* boautitui lovwtg cat •» tor adoption 644-46S3

1987 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 DOOR LAREDO

V j - L o w m i t a s . s u p e r toaded

' 1 1 , 9 9 5

1984 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE VAN

8 p a u e n g a r . air. automatic Wt: cnaaa. Extra Sharp, . g g g g

1986 GRAND NATIONAL M i n t c o n d i t i o n . Q . M . *

r a r t y . W h y Pay M o r a ?

* 9 9 9 5

1989 G.M.C. EXTENDED CAB S-15 4*4

W a CL. 4.3 angn* amomakc powar Mndowi powar lock* Ml oua*. a»

• 1 1 , 4 9 5 1987 FORD F-250

4x4 PICKUP V-S a n g i n a , a u t o m a t i c , l o w

• 9 9 9 5

1989 GRAND PRIX SE S u p a r l o a d e d , i n c l u d i n g

• 1 1 , 9 9 5

1M9TRANS

• 1 5 , 9 9 5 • 1 1 , 2 9 5

1986 RANGER PICKUP S h a r p . R e d , L o w M i taa

• 3 7 9 5

1965 G.M.C. % TON PtCXUP V8 engine, automatic, air, dual lank* , crutaa control cassette,

* 7 9 9 5

ART M0RANP0nmt ac

^300 TRlBgraph n.r~ ti of 12 nie sjoo-auuu

U S E D C A R S A V I N G S F O f l D M O T O R B P L A N C U S T O M E R S W E L C O M E

1 9 8 9

TEMPO'S & ESCORTS COMPANY CARS

BEST SELECTION ANYWHERE ALL COME WITH:

Automat ic , air, p o w e r s tee r ing , p o w e r b r a k e s , s t e r e o , full f ac to ry wa r r an ty a n d m u c h m o r e ! •

SALE PRICED FROM

s 6 , 4 8 8 HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION

6 montrr. 6000 rrvln warranty N . -A " ? ' . - u i i j I f . * u ' . - r i . i r t n l p r p s f r .^ t r -

8 S i n c k u i e n B E H 3 I F Y O U D O N ' T K N O W U S E D C A R S

K N O W Y O U R D E A L E R ! 4 1 0 0 ' P ?«- r , - n r . f ,

453-1100 453-1327 F O R D M O T O R B - P L A N C U S T O M E R S W E L C O M E

606 Legal Notices Ploasa Take Nolica that on Fab 3. 1990 Tha Spaco Plata aalfi storage will conduct a U N by auction by aaalaa b«3 tor caah only a l 515 S Tolograph at 10am to satisfy tha sak s a m e * Storaga lam agavtsf Gaor-dan riaynoids. contents o l unk 116 Mko High, contant* of unrt 305 Al-axandar Brumaft. contant* o l urwt 335 Oevtd Evan*. 335 David Evana. contants of 146 llaUii yfl LMico. >6 Ford V i Van

608 Transportation A Travel

SOUTHWEST AIRLINE 4 round trip unrastnclad t icket* lo anyplace in U S good thru Mar 15 549-2795

WANTED SOUTHWEST akhne tick-et Jan 2-Mar 9 471-6952

700 Auction Sales AMERICAN ART POTTERY

Rookwood. Roaavkia. Weker Pews-MC. Hu l and mor* Many unusu« piacaa Summit M e l Antique Show. Pontiac Dec 31-Jan 7

AUNT EL S ATTIC

1500/beat Vaamckidad «y*aa orig-inal. gorgeous 32«- 5013

-LADY'S Tanuki leathered raccoon lull length. I ke new. see 10-12 $1.00p Ca l 473-0679

706 Household Goods Oakland County

BEAUTIFUL BRASS BED (2) com-plete with matching furniture J750 or bast • 542-4452

CARPET I have several thousand yards o l top Quality Stamraaator, worry-tree A 100% nylon carpet Carpet your liv-ing room 6 fe l l in great new 100% nylon pii/sn or sculptured carpet Choice of colors for 1269 Pnce m-dudaa carpel , pod. etc based on 30 SQ yds Add 3 badroome. save even more $699 full price based on 75 so yds Can Todd 473-6400

MSVJNG SALE, complete contem-

706 Household Goods Oekland County

estate SALES BY DEBBIE

Sharpa taupe lorrmca 6 r ought eon dmnatte set Pertact condi t ion Farmington C a l Karen 474-4616

BEDROOM SET Sokd Cherry triple draaaar, mirror, double bed com-

t Pkwe sacnMce $500 62 ac4a

536-9047 nt. good condi t ion $100

Le-2-boy 'ecknar $75

DINING SET Sokd walnut, labia, leal S 6 cfteks. $300 937-0654

KING SIZE Cenopy wjperbed 'w

ni acjuarmm I tier i 30pm 453-1475

OAK ranean styte-$500. GE conaole/aier eo-$100, mint condi t ion 326-4779

7 place. 0: GE cort

TRUNDLE BEDS (2>-So«d wood E« ceilent condi t ion w a aaa saparate-fy 261-6332

WATERBED king sue headboard mirrorod cenapy. 2 level eaplam s pedestal bumpai 'guard*, axcalant condition 11000 f k m 427-0437

porary furrntrnng* and much mor * . kk * new.. eacekent ouakty. greet pneaa. avarythmg must go For in-formation caB. 661-9527

- NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC zig zag sew-ing macf»na Csomat modal Em-brc»ders. bknd hems, buttonholes, etc $53 cash or montlWy payments

GUARANTEED

U N I V E R S A L

S E W I N G C E N T E R

6 7 4 - 0 4 3 9

UPRIGHT SECRETARY with hutch, executive deefc Glass pedeelel dm-•ng room table, coppartone double door refrigerator with Icamaker

> o u t h bed 766-2623

710 Miec. For Sale Oakland County

717 Lawn - Garden Farm-8now Equip.

jAcoesEN s

y e a L ' J » - *

t M r K K j $ e n o i a r t u DOBERMAN PUPPYS 1-00 After 4pm

Mack a tan. 326- 1S1<

4 2 ^ 9 4 1 9

MEYERS 7H ft snow plow. «ts 19*6 - t969 GMC or Chevy pick-up $1000 453 7257

ENGLISH SCTTER- 6

716 BuikHng Metehafai FOR SALE Strew 1.000 b * e a . and construction hey. 500 baMa Dekv-ery avakatke C a l 453-0461

OAK FLOORING, Oak tnm. •cot mg a dknonno stock whnls ia ls pr ice* MT Hard-wooda inc , 517-523-3466

719 Hot Tube, Spaa ' A Pools

HUSKY SHEPHERD MIX 40 lb Mala, neutered, e l ahota. 1 yr ow Great personam* 655-4 136

KITTENS 8 wks old, mala and arattar i iaaied. venous cckor* M a 115 262-6096

LHASO APSO pups AKC T wee* 7 Daring, snedwaa beauoas $300 - up 261-6369

ONE YR oM male cat. oetmeel c o t flaclaead 4 neutered Good per-

655-4136

PORTABLE SPAS Complete Factory Overruns w«th Warrantee Were $3,695 Now H J S L C H : —

721 Hospital Medical Equipment

HOSPITAL BEO Electric, with over head trapaxe bar mcludee addi-tional aa mattraaa $450 358-4097

722 Hobbies Coins A S t amps

CASH FOR baseball toot bam 6 hockey cards aleo com coaect ion*

536-5569

PROFESSIONAL DOG TRAINING Done m your home Guar antaadl

HoueeOreakmg-ori-command One Spot In your yard Larry 562-4636

SCHNAU2ER - 3 ' t y r o k J mafa. KKMUng tor oldar AKC

SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES AKC 1*1 shot* 1 black female t bnndl* male 4W-446-2619

SHUH T2U- pups AKC Quakty toy*, guaranteed ttfiy type* Shots 453-6959 or 453-3671

SIAMESE - Of iSt t u t t e r s , r a n young r * t«ed show cats Lontngper sonakty. CFA. 1100-$300 355-0995

WHITE AKC GERA4AN SHEPHERD Pups melee only. $200 Serious inquiries only 926-1$61

723 Jewelry ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL, ecapd | DIAMOND P ^ t a B a P ® 2 46 Ct new king bedspread Custom ou l l - , G color, S4-2-I1 $6,900 ed, wtHte. m o k e $265. 655-1131 647-6

80YS Captain* bad 6 dresser. Toro 1 - y n j n e% lawn mower. Stihl chain saw, O Nail • * * v j 4 i n 6 f 3 $ - b U p p i l # l dry suit, sfter 1pm 526-3657

802 Snowmobiles I J0 1962 440 nee. $695

Odeaaey Honda, mce. $495 Dekvery available 465-7230

604 Airplanes -

624 Jeepe A Other 4-Wheel Drtyee

BRONCO « '966 4 . 4 auto aa am-fm. 47 600 maaa. p o w v steering/ brakes. 17500'beat 349-9932

BRONCO II 1666 Eddie Bauer 4 . « pusn button automatic, loeded as ceaem condit ion car phone nc lud-

Work 543-0040 -1631

p a o w C Q a . a» cnndnwn Share »11 500

Hmas Par* Uncotn-Mercury 453-2424 a i t 400

GMC JIMMY 1979 F e l sue 4 , 4 n cekent condition $3 695

-— Bob J e a n n o i t e

PONTIAC GMC P l y m o u t h . M l

453-2500

660 Chevrolet M o n d a y J a n u a r y 1. i V i U O & E * 5 C .

L O U L a R I C H E

C H E V Y / S U B A ^ U

Plymouth Rd jual Wee* o41-275

453-4600 STATION *»*(}<->* H w r i j l t W d a l a y e d H

662 Chrysler LeBARON 1963 A u t o m a t * air stereo, nice condition, $ t 995

4 7 4 - 0 5 0 0

LEBARON 1967 TURBO COUPE Black .'tan wether loeded. new tkee t mocks, factory extended warran-ty Asaing $6600 356-3494 SUZUKI SlOEKiCk 1969 c o m w t i .

bie 5 spaed. »hk« a r condniorwog LSBARON 196? Auiomet ic a» arn k n caasMte mait condrt ion Re- am-lm cassette 6 m u t f more Low locating m a i tea $10 995 or boat | -mla* only S6.WS ofter 4 6 9 - n 7 5 PAGE TOYOTA 352 6660

S 10 4 .4 <966 Extra cab *port I NEW YORKER ;966 Landau Mark f u " * l ° * 0 * 0 ' T , 0 • , — c ' ° « loaded 23.000 mile* I k e

S10 495 i r * w Private owner 651-1677 H O L I D A Y C H E V R O L E T

————-A74-050Q— — M L Bodgs

Ford

maea rune we l $500 or beat ofter 522 1991

ESCORT GT l M » v b n g h l loeded 12,000 m les U 2 9 #

ESCORT 1966-Pony 4 speed ex-cel lent condi t ion, stereo New brskee't i raa S >600 beet 366-6653

ESCORT '966-waoon. 4 speed, new * I i r e s 44UWVN»IFSBAIR'MMMAJII

t r u e

ESCORT t966 Pony Rear dekoet •m- tm c susetts siereo. H e b e n e d scot cngar dad.

646-0516

674 Mercury •76 COUGAR read - t * « M loaded, no ruet Greet condmen $3,200

$26001

•964 Staaun Wagon

496-9727 rwjhwey

a $1750 < Mua> dnve $1750 or boot 5 $6 2666

SCORPIO s - 7 $12,666 BILL BROWN USED CARS 522-0030

BOlMCVtLLE IC.I

EXP 1965 Condition $2600

ZEPHYR 1976 XR7, I er steering, am-kn c mi I k e now $1300

»atic. pow-ite. 67.000

533-2377

675 Nissan

H O L I O A Y C H E V R O L E T 474-0500

B o b J e a n n o t t e

P O N T I A C G M C

P l y m o u t h . M l

4 5 3 - 2 5 0 0

612 Toyota COROluA 196C SR-5 BMck 5 speed ak aunrool Very good con dWon $666 or beel oflar 535-9033

662 Toyota

FAIRMONT Future 1963 4 door au-tomatic 6 cylinder ak 56 000 m«a* I ke new $1695 265-0139

GRANADA 1977 Automatic mr. 2 door, ony 45 060 original males $> 595

Hlnes Park Lincoln-Marcury 453-2424 e>t 400

NISSAN 300 ZX 1966-White, 5 speed l - lops loeded Muet sen' $9 500 or beat 334-3033

676 Otdsmobile CIERA BROUGHAM 1965 txxgandy 4 doo< loaded beautiful c o n i u o n

BOHNEVK.U 5£ 196* - M»oca i a j r i y console. 11.000 mi M exleraj-en warranty $12 MO 522-0156

BONNEVILLE 19*7 -A 1 op t ion* . txjsa new tvaae* nev EaoeOent condit ion S7000 6*3-3332

825 Sports A Imported Cars

CARAVAN-1964 2 5. clear, muet • a l 40mpg. $ spaed e rues $3,150

bow1 649-6745

AUO 5000 1965-Car phone air stereo sunroof automatic Excel-lent condition $8 995 553-490?

CORVETTE T976 t-TOps 350. loed-ad $6 800 or pest offer takes it Moving 453-5020 or 961-0944

"ONDA ACCORD 1966 D)L 2 doo i natchbec* air stereo 5 i 0 0 0 m a e s $7500 625-6149

HONDA PRELUDE 1963 person owner Excellent' Alarm 4 tape Pampered cart 355-4253

COMPRESSOR - H HP 7 5 gaaon """ nei. •HIM

CULLIGAN WATER originaly $1200. $200 SOFTENER.

644-1879

FOR SALE Beat Offer - Oak pew*, 3 - 18'V 3 - 2 2 17 - 18 Call between 9 -4pm 547-7755

SIMONS OMEGA Photo enlerger Like new $400 or beet offer C a l 048'428T

726 Musical Instruments

BARITONE HORN - Reynold*, 4 vafvea. near rnmt. $650 Baldwin Organ - tuiT pedel board , makeoffer " 356-5195

711 Misc. For Sale Wayne County

AUTO MECHANIC S tools In boxes A* professional quakty. valued at $20 000 Career change, sacrifice tor $7,500 or best offer Too much to kft No spill up 592-0127

NOTICE « hereby grven that the contents Haled below wM be * o « to the Kghest bidder by m i l 3 CMd tor casri only a l Sf iurgerd Storage

KINGSBURY uprtgnt p iano wrth kghl bench Antique green Good condition $350 274:5711

LEASE 1964 CESSNA TURBO 210 Loeded. including s torm scope 4 color radar Hangered PumiaL I vnvi negotiable

606 Vehicle A Boat Storaga

AAA STORAGE Boat*. Trailers, Trucks

Outdoor. wee-Kohl ed. secured Electricity available 5 acre*

Jeftnes 6 T* l*graph ar*e 536-7771

LAWRY GENIE 96 organ. I k e new, $550

669-1093

QUALITY USED PIANOS specializ-ing si reftmahed Baby Grands Allen Piano Co 22748 Orchard Lake Rd , 2 Wks N ol B rand River 471-1771

SPECIAL PRICES ON _ OUR CHRISTMAS TRADE-INS

41677 Joy Road Canton, M l on j i n *awal. 5 2 '_aborqr . ® SUknwayi

Y e a r - E n d c i l

1 9 8 9

Plymouth 712 Appliances

Acclaim lor w a l oven, diahwaafier & Nut one counter top stove a l very cleen 6 good condit ion • 646-6601

Factory Cars F r o m $ 8 9 9 5

$ AS LOW AS

_ UP TO

5 2 5 0 0 ON SELECTEDMOOSLM

GREAT C A R S & T R U C K S E V E N G R E A T E R P R I C E S

' 1 0 0 0

R E B A T E

J U S T - G O T

APR Financing

America's Best-Selling Mini Van...At Unbelievable Prices!!

C l a r e t R e d

H i g h - b a c k c l o t h s e a t s ,

e l e c t r o n i c f u e l i n j e c t e d ,

A M / F M s t e r e o .

S t o c k # 5 1 0 7 7

T i l t , c r u i s e c o n t r o l

1990 Dodge Caravan

WAS* 15,113

' 1 2 , 3 3 5 N O W

P o w e r s t ee r ing & b r a k e s , r e a r d e f r o s t . light g r o u p . dua l ho rns ,

rea r w a s h e r / w i p e r . ' Cuueiiiiuiral 9 p a i e

AIR CONDITIONING & 7 PASSENGER & AUTOMATIC 5Q A VAIL ABLE FOR IMMEDIA TE DELIVERY!

ga lon fuel lank. A M / F M casaetia. Vista bey window ton carpet-ing. V te t f l l s s i running boards rear sofa 4 racurvng buckets

B r a n d N e w - 1 9 8 9 C O R V E T T E C o n v e r t i b l e , w h i t e w i l h r o d r e a m e r l O O m f f e s

$31,900 1 9 8 5 F I F T H A V E N U E

1 9 8 5 LASER •$3995

1 9 8 3 E S C O R T $1495

1986 PONTIAC 6000 LE L o a d e d .

$4995 ' 1 9 8 6 C A P R I

A u t o m a t i c ' , a i r .

$4995

1 9 8 8 MEDALLION I n w m i i n s

$4995 1981- D O D G E A R I E S

STATION W A G O N $1650

L I V O N I A p T E ™ 30777 Plymouth Rd. ( B e t w e e n M i d d l e b e l t r A r ~ 7 £ f \ A

& M e r r t m a n ) J 4 J " / D U 4

25 at 9am David Strong, A-49 mini bik*. camping equipment, mac fur mtur* t household gooda Bkka Horn. B-27 bedroom set. TV gun cabinet, mlac furniture I household gooda

616 Auto A Truck Parts A Service

CAP FOR GMC S15. red. bars, $ 150 or best offer 455-4417

CHEVROLET 402 Ckg block runs excekent $500 Chrysler 1965 2 2 motor I tran*miaalon $450 Krm

532-4656

FORD 1976 haM Ion p c » up tor pans. 6 cylmde' 3 speed O O

532-4656

TROMBONE - used 3 month* , $200 1 Flex steel couch, aarthtone. $75 1 10 gaaon used tank wttk the works. $25 4 22-2066

now coming Through shop ebony. Model M reflniahed to your . . . . . , choice Kimbaii. 6 7 weinut 8 1 9 A u t o F i n a n c i n g Boeeridorter Scale Kimbal l S 2" •bony

SMILEY BROS D*trolt 875-7100 Birmingham 647-1177

Birmingham open Sun 1-5PM

B A D C R E D I T

N O P R O B L E M !

WHEEL HORSE. 14 horea riding mower $400 New Schwkw V i 10 spaed $120

726 VCR, TV, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Tape Decks

CairMr Sheldon 453-2500

OR 963-7192

Rebui l t r e f r i ge ra to r s f reezers stoves microwave* s iereo*. T V s a V C R * Guar a r t A p p l i a n c e . .28601 S o u t h f i e l d . Lathrup Village 559- 2901

REFRIGERATOR. i 6cu f t . froatfree side Best offer

Fngidaire. w f « a . de by side. $100

WANTED Rebuiidebie Retngerators

_ fitseaa^-Sto ' Portal

7 1 3 B i c y d e e -

S a l e e A R e p a i r

MIYATA n o 10 spaed. ! perls Excellent condi t ion $130 beet St

OflNAfUI«,Hfc!>- l-ul l / 559-2901

h t i e c k e t s

714 Bueineee A Office Equipment

BEAUTIFUL old so«d mahogany ax ecutfve deak. $0000 new. mmt con-dition. $3600 fkm 8 sokd walnut deeka excellent condi t ion 6 antique classic phonee 774-1667

OFFICE FURNITURE SALE Deaks from $99 C h a r * from $109 Conference table* f rom $ 149

CORT RESALE CENTER 26720 Northwestern

3 ^ 0 0 3

USED FURNITURE SALE File catenate, s tack ing chai rs , deaks, wooden a metal, plus a large assortment of mlac off ice furniture 6 30am I * 5pm Jan 4 .S 1 6

715 Computers COMMODORE 126. Complete Com-puter System, meny gamee & buet-nae* program* Aaklng $550

346-9993

716 Commercial Industrial Equip.

DC GENERATOR. ISO a m p * al 115 volt* Run* on regular gaa. very q u -el running, paaak a breaking sys-tem activated by weight of trader $3500 Oueetion* caB. 666-7200

RCA 45 ' $1200

Big Screen TV Like newl 464-7992

730 Sporting Goods SOLOMON SKI BOOTS mens a women*, size 9 6 7%. beet ofter

427-3023

620 Autos Wanted

WANTED A U T O ' S k T R U C K S

VALLEY 4x6 ft aoltd slate t op pool table. $2100 value. $600

644-1879

VIC TANNY Executive Club lifetime membert fap Ouee f ixed forever $1060 253-0923

735 Wanted To Buy

naga, documents , fumpeuM*. armband*. book*. held gear Frank 1 -«00- 225-9019

LIONEL/AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS and accaaaoriea Any age/condt t lon Top caah paid 336-6463

WANTED -equipment.

old s tereo* and mono separate componenta

471-T667

WANTED Toy frame, L ionel I American Ffyer. any condi t ion, piec-ea/sets Aleo Model Cars 961-4929

736 Household Pets AKITA PUPPIES

AKC. Champion Unaa A l co lo r * » » 4 I W - W - J B m

BOUVtER PUPS, purebred $100 eech. a l m o t * daw clawed i

366-6566

CANARIES - Male* a h e n * Ameri-can S u g a r * Can evenings or leeve

535-6057

CHINESE SHARPIES puppiee. 1 weeks old s«cedent tem-perament Show Quality snots a hcueebroken 7B6-1929

CHOW CHOW PUPPHES-AKC. 6 o k * black, shots. $350 Oepoafl holds lor Christmas 5W-TT47

C H O W & AKC, 5 adorable faddy beara 45B-4154

COCKAPOO-POOOLE PUPPlES-6 wks Angel. Honey MKkeght. a Ted a r a a e m n g l o t D v a y o u 856-6141

Bill Brown -USED CARS-

35000 Plymouth Ro Lrvoms

5 2 2 - 0 0 3 0

621 Junk Cars Wanted ALL AUTOS a TRUCKS

Junk, wrecked, running Top Dollar E & M Auto Part*

474-4425

623 Vans

HONOA PRELUOE 1966 red. 4 wheel steering loaded mint condi-l ior $13 900'Offer 932 1107

CHALLENGER 1962 tkeck Raky* Clean kady » car runs greet $1,700 or best Must se l 649-6745

CHARQER 1964- 2 2 $ i 700 534-0372

DAYTONA 1964 Turbo Z 5 speed sunroof good condi t ion $3300 352-1494

DAYTONA 1964 Turbo sieermg/brskea new urea^brekes aa . e m tm caaaette very dean . 50 000 miles $3600 . 455- 7994

HONOA s Cnnc a Accord s.. P r e lude s Recondrtioneo and warrant-

DIPLOMA T 1963-4 door 3 te ve. runs good $1250.firm'- 579-1437

SUNSHINE HONDA 453-3600

DOOGE RAIDER 1967 4*4 Auio-metic sk stereo must sae or*. $7 995

.PAfiF TfiYiP'A, W

GRAND TORINO. 1974 Good wor* car $350 or best ofter 533 1307

.000 " t-rop* tinted windo>^~nM louver. Alpne stereo a«. c ru«e alarm, sharp $7.500/best 459-3976 or 451-6641

MUSTANG 1962 S l r s ^ h i 6 auto mafic av. stereo cas*et i * . 63 000 mi le* dean $1850 525-6325

"MUSTANG -964 Automatic frans-mnaaon power steering powar Drakes stereo A real beauty Tr»* weeks special it Mi PAGE TOYOTA 352-6560

MUSTANG 1967 LX - Black loaded, sunroof automata: 44.000 miles $6995 or Deal 522 3505

MUSTANG 1989 XL 5 spaed, mr loeded Excekent condmon (5000 tpar l of an a*tat* i 771-4378

TAURUS 1969 6 cyknd*r good se-lection. from $6,895 BILL BROWN USED CARS 522-0030

HONDA 1964, CRX Excellent con-dition 4 iew Uras, siereo low m i l e age Blue Cinly $2950 669-6265

HONDA 1966 Accoro LXI - Hatch-back Excellent condition Loeded 5 speed $7200 346-3556

HONOA. 1966. Prelude SI ' « 000 miles, mint. 5 speed $ 13 S0G or oiler 644-7926

OMNI 024 1961 Cantor rue car 2 2 4 speed No acodents Needs front wheal bearing $695 624-4463

T .R ian m l ! r — — „ — 9

Steering 4 brakes cruise V6 excel-lent $3600 After 6pm 459-6928

OMNI 1963 2 2 Mr* 5-speed air siereo 64.000 mko* ana owner good condition 11295 643-0019

OMNU 1964 Automatic siereo, no t res. $2 495

H O L I D A Y C H E V R O L E T 474-0500

CIERA -966 Brougham 22.000 m M * . 72 m a /100.000 m service contract available $9 660 653-6464

Everts

H O L I D A Y C H E V R O L E T

4 7 4 - 0 5 0 0

CUTLASS 1M3. Ciara BrougharrT new engaie, no ruat. loeded.. rgn* good t ' 4 0 C best 476-3061

DELTA 66 Royale Brougham <965 4 door V6 full po» 46.000 mkes. $5960 _ 459-5270

DELTA 86 Royale Brougham 19« " I i-oaoed1 Maroon w leether Aakmg $13,500 347-4367

DELTA 68 1 964 Royal & rou« iem Loaded 8 cylinder deen $5,555

L O U L a R I C H E

C H E V Y / S U B A R U

Plymouth " c - Just Waal n i -IT.

FIE ROOT 1965 $6,450

S U N S H I N E H O N D A

4 5 3 - 3 6 0 0 .

B o b J e a n n o t t e

PONTIAC G M C P l y m o u t h , M l

4 5 3 - 2 5 0 0

PONTIAC W 0 0 1964 i £ wagon. W -N loeded * 3rd seat wood Hdad $2900 655-14 75

S ' E 1904 automatic lowOed >ual rooSad new struts a

rasnowor

"sUNM®SCt»MCoup, •c. ak M . siereo low rnkee $4 995

Bob Jeannotte PONTIAC GMC

Plymouth, Ml 453-2500 -

BIRD 1964 45 000 maws 5 »paad AmFm starec av $2,900 After 5pm 433- 1967

SUNBMO 1965 Automatic av $4 960

SUNSHINE HONDA 453-3600 " I

SUN8IRO 1967 SE 2 doo. auto- | metlc. bke now condit ion Low f i l i n g i C a l 64? 4036

TEMPEST 1966. good comSSoS-

$500 or beat ofter C a l after 5pm 363-6725

T R A M AM 1962 Blaca l oeded 61 000 miles SHARP $4 995

453-2424 e n 400

TERCEL WAGON 196e One owner $ speed dean, no ruet av •terse and more $5 000 Cak 422 4*97 or 55«-0639

TOYOTA TERCEL 196' SRS 4 . 4 wagon t spaed mi s lerau *r"U I TROOPER 1966 5

$h "»• 1 , i w a l ' i i , r . , it, 4.

CAMRY 196V Automatic a . star ( CABRIOLET 1966 M M 6

SUNSHINE HONDA Toyota ! 453-3600

— FOX WAGON 1666 Only 29 000 COROLLA 1989 Uekika Automatic. rLum.

slerec " • maes 15 lo cnooaa «»« omm condkton .raduced lo I $9 5#5 * •) PAGE TOYOTA 352-6560 I

SUNSHIMfr HONOA 453-3600

PAGE TQypTA condit ion priced tc s a l $6 995 I -PA&F TOVOTA 35} A U 6 I

a ®

1990 PRIZM 4 DOOR

453-4600

HiUNOAl 1967 EXCEL GLS OnTy 33 000 miles

SUNSHINE HONDA 453-3600

666 Ford

T£MPO 1M4 GL -Aw anvfiRI c is -cr\**m Prac^O to setf 13 34W

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU.

Pfyrnouth Rd Just Wast ot 1-275

453-4600 TEMPO 196? GLS

wa. I f krrvTm caasetta 4 more. 28.000 mHe» $5900 274-7891

cassette sunroof. 5 speed $2750 Owner must se l 454-0543

MERCEDES 1964 300D turbo sil-ver with blue interior new l i re* 5 tuneup wit* I car Excallant condi-tion. $14.000.'best Day*. Mr Dale. 427 9444 or evens 766-6967

PEUGEOT 1963. 505 STI w e l main-tained. black miles

a. Week beauty, loaded tow $4200 277-2555 or 441-3063

CROWN VICTORIA "903 43.000 rnke*. 4 door with luxury tr im a all the option. $4,995

Hlnes Park Lincoln-Mercury 453-2424£*1 400

ESCORT L - 1960 4 door, manual j I ransmisvon caaaette tap* , new tiraa $3400 421-0504 I

ESCORT t98 i Vary good condi-tion' $700 o« best o"er Ca l day* |

459-260 7 |

ESCORT - >985 GS station wagon like new power steering automatic air stereo root rack $2750 be*t oi-ler Must sen 536-1*66

TEMP© 27.000 ongnai maaa. aa automatic

$5925

987 LX Navy blue _ r automatic

After 10pm 64 1-8656

672 Lincoln CONTINENTAL 1967 loaded excellent condition. beet offer. muat sen Weekday*. 476-2700

FOREN2A condit ion

REGENCY 1966 4 door. 37.000 maes Exceaent condition Musi see §47-7415

876 Plymouth CHARGE R '9^S n w n noced -ie

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymouth Rd - jua t West of 1-275

453-4600 cANCER 1966 Week i * e new One owner 19.000 maws 661-3013

Rebate l a l t i m a

buyara

> m a t i c ,

air. AM/FM •tacao, powar •taartngand brakaa, rear ^ - 1

otfogyor, whaal oovara, •port mirrora. Door mata. s t o c * # J i a i .

Uat H2J09 Discount 41054 W a s $1W85 Prtzm Discount -3600 1st Time Buyer Discount -9600 Import Owner Discount -1660 You Pay $8985

s u n s H i n e A C U N A - S U Z U K I

" D O U B L E " YOUR PLEASURE

SALE

M A T C H y o u r D O W N P A Y M E N T > o r T R A D E I N A l l o w a n c e u p t o

— " $ $ 2 5 0 0 $ S r

That's right $2500 i8 worth $5000 on SELEC1 Acuras and Suzukis. ,

S A l ^ E N D S S a t u r d a y 1 / 1 / M . >

s u n s i H i n E ACURA - S U Z U K I

349CKD G' a-in River East of Drake F d . • n g t u r H t « s

P h o n e 471 -9200 O P E N S A T U R L > / A Y 1 0 t o 3 0 0

THE CONTINUING S A G A OF BILL B R O W N FORD

PORSCHE 1966 944 T u r b o $21 500

SUNSHINE HONDA 453-3600

RENAULT ALLIANCE 1964 Dark gray excaeant running cond i t ion powar steering low mikes $AOO negotiable Eva* 353-5539

bU2UKI. 1986 Samurai

SUNSHINE HONDA 453-3600

VOLVO 244 tg77 - Very good con-dit ion Florida car neads water pump $ 1 000 or best 565-7612

YUGO 196? - A M / A n s ler sette sunroof 20 000 maes excel-lent condi t ion $1300 491-2144

A £ « O S * \ R 1986 XLT ' • • 24.000 maes. SHerpl $10,900

652 Claaaic Care "tor two au-

lomobkea Electricity 24 hr access Located 1 Royal Oak $50 'mon th , no H s u reQurred 399 9484

463-2424 eat 400

CHEVY, 1966 V. Ton Cargo V w Au-tomalic. 8 cylinder, greet value. $6,969

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymouth Rd Juat Weal of 1-275

453-4600

MARK V 1978 luxury tr im, only 37 000 original owner miles coaec-tor quakty

Mai** Park Lmcokv Mercury 453 2424 eat 400

654 American Motor*

DOOGE CARAVAN 1966 Automatic ak atareo Hurry $6,296

HOLIDAY CHEVROLET 4 7 4 - 0 5 0 0

FORD 1960 Window Ckib Wagon 2 gas tanks, mr radio. t»t. front/rear haot. 8 paaeengor $2,000 427-6766

GMC Safer. 1965 Fua conversion

rnaaa. run* a look mce. $7000 after 4pm 261-4575

LUMINA APV 1990 3.000 rnkee. U K loeded. $16,996

HOLIOAY CHEVROLET 474-0500

624 Jeepe 4 Other 4-Wheel Drivee

CHEVY S10 1966 4 x * cmc cab aa cruiee. $5600

After 5pm. 425-0071

GMC 1965 Jimmy Sierra O M C 4x4 loaded. $7000 595 1606

IS IT TRUE Jeepa for $44 through me Government7 Cak tor tact* '

1-706-742-1142, Ext 1340

ENCORE. 1966 warranty 50.000 males extras

656 Buk*

CONTINENTAL. 1989 Signature se-ws . moonroof. 43.000 highway

mae*. but only $17,968 Hines Par* Lmcom-Marcury

453-2424 e n 400

B E

lutlH THIS 5 c A L i -

J . n c u c h

Could <3.1/ MARK VI. 1982 - Loaded leather in-terior good condition $3500 D«S1 ofler 855-0639

t s o a r t i o K i x C A M K t e i v

CENTURY 1983, excekent condi-tion Loeded. power everything Very K-e maes $3,990 582-4162'

CENTURY 1964 Automatic air stereo $2 995

HOLIDAY CHEVROLET 4 7 4 - 0 5 0 0

mg/brafcaa-tocfc* am/ tm i: saaatta cruise good condit ion eOOOO mae* $5 100 negotiable

ELECTRA - 1972 Nei poarer s t ea r ing . ' b rakae 'wv idowv lock*. $300 hrm 533-6370

GRAND NATIONAL -1965 Turbo T Type 27.000 actual mae* many op-t ion* greed condaior. 961 2045

LESABRE i960 2 door automatic. V6. power steering a powar brakaa. mr am-fm stereo. 1 owner 51 000 maee newer Urea $2 450 C6B 256-3725

SKYLARK 1977 - Excekent running condit ion $500 or beet ofter

535-5*54

656 Cadiiac BROUGHAM 1966 White with red D Ms nance m » i Every opdon 18 000 miaa $19 900 644-7737

^ , DODGE STARCRAFT VAN CONVERSION Tno Country S -Anommuc mm ovardnve 316 V-« Mr. power w m d o w * ^ o c k * /

, , " " r r o r * . powar MeerMg a brake*. % Ion 127 wfwetbeee 3!

tfl \ Starcraft WAS

^Dodge Dealer

•21SS9 NOW $ 1 6 , 9 6 0 8 0 *

^ t 1990 D A Y

WAS >11£S3

Marty Wyrybkowski Salesman of the Month

Happy Holidays Special sale No Payments Until

March 1990

1989 F-150 XLT LARIAT Air, tut, cruise.

$500 DOWN $217.06 Per Month*

1989 ESCORT LX 2 DOOR made, power s tM $100 DOWN

$158.5/ HW MOM""

YOU PAY

1 9 6 0 T A U R U S L X 4 D O O R 20* package ~~**n WAS Sit,990 v o w M 3 ± 9 » 5

J i i t m m w m wmcom Whi te , p r e m i u m luxury g r o u p

• audio system Stock

1990 BRONCO II 4x4 Ckith capsam cf iae* Iree mr c o n d e o r . u l T m m . kght'gro«a> tachomete r e l e c t r o n i c A M / F M c a s s e t t e - c l o c k P J 0 5 7SR15SL OWL aa aaaai aendow* a lock* deli aeiei rear w e * — Srocn : * * 3 4

WAS S19.799

1990 F-150

weae cmrmm *k mtmm l « . l I I r e a t e iU l l

' l a w PUartSK* at Uaea «a IIIIIHI awe. = r " WAS SIX 109

WAS S2S.130

>15,989* SPECIAL PURCHASE

1SW TEMPO GL 4 DOOR SEDAN

sz 5 T R T

H 3 , 8 6 0 ' tWO F-150 AUT06AAT1C

STYLE SIDE PICKUP l » r c w . w « - a » e a a * * • *«« i

l ie dock 2 X

1990 PROBE QT 2 DOOR HATCHBACK

1990 TAURUS 4 DOOR S E D A N

• WAS 0*4,990

39 $ 1 1 , 8 9 0 *

14875 T E L E G R A P H

3 R I C E

C A r •

538-1500

THE NEW SPIRIT ~ OF DODGE

s •

_

1987 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE •^OO^Tiifes, automatld|

• l o a d e d •

^ 2 2 , 9 9 5

19«0 M U S T A N G GT Wtas* a l tutone M o c k a * 1 *2 mmvAsswsM Y O U

f a y !

a « E T T A GT 19**. B a n c n M |

15 -oo Al ta i 5

1069 M U S T A N G LX Taoor mr 5 spook M a c k a 5 7 7 * M ^ |

y o u ™ ™

p a y !

LOU LaRICHE •CHEVY/SUBARUl

ksymoutti Ad Juat Waal of 1-275

^ • 4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0 ^ H

1600 EOCOwT LX 2 | H A T C H B A C K |

1 9 9 0 RANGER 4x2

• i h r e r . X L T f r t i a i . j p o w e r s i e e r . n g • 8 5 8 9 11000 E150 CARGO VAN

I B T i u Q Y O U H B PAY $ 7 9 9 0 DCTROn

(313) 350-2000 1990 PROBE QL 2 0 0 0 p M • c

E O T

Send your rxame and address. Including ycx»r zip code, on a postcard oddressed to:

JACQUES DCMERS OSSESVER It ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS

34251 Schoolcraft Rood Livonia. Ml 44150

33300 Ford Road; I w a s t l a n d 1

I f M U M

Calli

3 , 6 9 0

Oass iod sections where we WU print the wmners' names. If yoJfP>d r ^ n a ^ ^ o n a ^ the classified advertisements, cal 591-2300, ext. 404. and tfafrrvyour prtze

M I C H I G A N ' S A P L A N ' S P E C I A L I S T a ^ B c r w u t d . *ar|

^raa»*aa »ii|i M | L O U LaRICHEl C H E y Y / S U B A R U j

" ^ 4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0 '

. Winners wl l lappear on Thursdays For This Contest

O n e entry p e r fami l y p lease 4 2 1 - 7 0 0 0 421-1300 Over 50 years of

R( )W \ © f e r i U r r

MOMEy

-ftOV MCy A N E W

" B ^ L L "

BIG AN CONVERSION

4.8% A.P.R. Up To 4 8 M o n t h a

1990 VAN EXPRESS AEROSTAR CONVERSIONS Aa condrtioning cnasa cowrof. Mt wheel Mad glaaa. pow*r amdow*. lock* igtl group power moror* »*re>ca*sert* 4 captana dmr. raar not bad. nmng Doarst uraoua Oengner pent mac whaofs. HdtatK daati t mor* Stock >t263

This Week's Specie! WAS $23,272 L E S S REBATE ATE $2000

GET A DURAL INER W!"rw EVERY NEW RANGER &

F-SERIES T R U C K P U R C H A S E D !

Factory Outlet for Bivouac, Van Express and Eclipse

1990 VAN EXPRESS BRONZE EXPRE:

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«c* 0&E Monday. January 1. 1990

YE.

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Inside

Just relaxing

Monday. January 1, 1990 OAE

So what if the weather outside is frightful. So what if there's snow on the ground. It's never too late to think about Florida . . . . Well, maybe not Flowda per se Jane Fedngo found the patio furniture of her dreams in Florida and with some luck and a semi full of the stuff, she has set out to make a name for herself in Michigan Find out more about the queen of patio decor oo Page 6D.

C h r ( O b s r r u r r & i c c r n i t r i r - X r u i s p u p r r s

* * 10

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p h o t o s Oy B I L L H A N S E N

At Your Jeweler 's Bench in Farming ton Hil ls, you' l l f i nd a stone bear ing the foss i l i zed remains of a dragonf ly , a pendant made of e lk 's teeth and a tourquo ise paste scarab beet le.

Stone Age Discovering the hidden meaning

By Debbie Sklar special writer

All right, you can blame it on actress Shirley Mac-Laine. if you want to. After all. she's the one who got us hooked on crystals, didn't she?

But now it seems that everyone and his grand-mother has his own crystal or personal gem stone.

According to experts, believers and authors, crys-e have aoarar tats and ether gem ;

"Precious and semi-precious stones have many qualities beyond their physical attributes,' ' writes George Frederick Kunz, author of "The Curious Lore of Precious Stones."

"They have remarkable monetary value and in the opinion of most of mankind from the earliest record-ed times to the present, they have abilities and char-acteristics that can only be termed magical."

The "agate, for instance, was believed to cure in-somnia. Ancient Greeks thought amber was the fos-silized tears of Indian birds. Amethyst once was be-lieved to prevent drunkeness and to cool sexual pas-sion," Kunz said.

In the Middle Ages, beryl was thought to help one in battle or law suits, rendering one amiable, intelli-gent and diligent. Rubies were divided by the an-cients into male and female stones. It was believed, they could make water boil and protect fruit trees from tempests as long as they were uncon Lamina ted

A recent trek through our suburbs uncovered a va-

riety of unusual jewelry, each with its own hidden meaning.

"SURE QUARTZ crystals are still popular, but the newest craze is colored gems," said Elaine Lewis of the Michigan Metaphysical Society in Berkley. "A lot of the customers already have a pieee of jewelry that contains a quartz crystal, but now they're coming into the store and buying colored stones to add to the quartz.'

some oi tiie more popular stones. Lett is said, are amethyst, hemitite and lapis.

"Here's a perfect example of wearing colored stones in jewelry," she said, pointing to her own wrist wrapped with five beaded bracelets, each containing a different colored stone.

Why would someone want to wear a particular stone?

"It has been said that each stone has different power, each holds a different energy."

The Michigan Metaphysical Society, which has been in business for more than 20 years, sells loose stones as wett-as those set in pendants, earrings, rings and other accessories. Loose stones cost as lit-tle as SO cents a piece.

"A few years ago, young girls would come in here and ask for an attractive pair of earrings they could buy. Today, they come in and specifically ask for a colored stone.

Please turn to Page 6

'It has been said that each stone has different power; each holds a different energy.'

—Elaine Lewis

Interest in stones increases By Dsbbie L. Sklar special writer

When it comes to illnesses, doc-tors are usually the experts; if it's a bank loan you're interested in. you go see a banker but, if it concerns the unknown, chances are you should probably pay a visit to your local psychic.

"The reason people are so into crystals and gemstones." said Bir-mingham psychic Korry. "is be-

ing to balance their lives." • Korry said this phenomenon is nothing new because "the use of crystals dates back to the OldTes-tament. It's just becoming a part Of pop culture."

For those who didn't know, the same crystals that many people are carrying or wearing around their necks are the same crystals that can be found in computers and watches.

•Quartz crystals are in the heart and soul of our technology," Korry said. "You see crystals have al-w a y r t R n out there. It 's only in the last few years that people have dis-covered their value. Crystals aren't anything new under the sun."

On a personal level. Korry said he wears two stones, a topaz and a diamond

"Being a Scorpio, the topaz calms me down and the diamond soothes me," he said.

He said people are flocking to stores to buy anything that has a symbol or sign printed on it.

"People are looking toward any-thing that they think is going to make them leel betWf,' M Ulfl. "This is one of the most stressful periods in history and people are basically grasping at straws to make them feel better.

"Gemstones, crystals or any-thing with a hidden symbol or meaning is definitely an aid to faith."

Carnel ian is a s tone repu ted to grant good hea l th and even possess an t ido ta l qual i -t ies. Here it is used in th is pair of "E terna l L i g h t " ear-r ings, made f rom an Egyp t ian design.

R . U . S y r i u s Kailos Barney

ftwxfe of the Ntnettee: Ba ton h e a d - s h r i n k i n g fo r fuller, t h i cke r - look ing heir .

Plan the honeymoon and let it snow By Iris Sanderson Jones contributing travel editor

"Oh the weather outside is frightful.

Is that why my phone is ringing off tbe book with questions about honeymoon destinations? The fire may be so delightful, but it can't compare with dreams of a sunny beach somewhere.

"And since we've no place to go . .

Why not go to Jamaica , where you can buy a week in an all-inclu-sive resort (a couples resort like Sandals), with all your food, drink, recreation and entertainment cov-ered by ooe package price, Club

Sandals prices start about 11,000 a week per couple. Since you've paid for your bed and board anyway, the resort will put oe your wedding - a t a minimal cost -and invite all the resort guests to DM festivities. -

Vt doesn't show signs of stop-ping .

Bat that d o s a ' t ma t t e r to J im sad Carol of Retford, who want a nice cold, saewy rteetlaatkw for a

January hoggpaaaon They want to buy some corn for popping and let it m o * !

"No ski resorts," J im said, "al-though we wouldn't mind a little

cross country skiing." That's an easy ooe Chateau

Montebelto. to the village of Moo-tebello, between the cities of Mon-treal and Quebec Lots of

The great log hotel is oo what was ooce s seigneury given by the Boarbon kings of France centuries ago, so there are 100 square miles of snow-covered land for cross country skiing, walking, hunting, etc.

THE CHATEAU IS a lazy com-fortable place by day. but you drees up for the dining room, so it 's s great honeymoon choice. You can take tha train 40 milea west to Ottawa, Canada's capital city, or M miles east to the history aad discos snd greet food of Montreal

"When we finally k i ss good mght , how I kate to go out w the

H o n e y m o o n e r s in a l e t The Florida Keys

a t C M e t e r B e e c h o n Oe. turn to

2D* * Q&h. Monday. January t. 1990

MOVING PICTURES ALTERNATIVE VIEWING

Monday, January 1 1990 OAE

STREET BEATS

Alternatives offered in '89 By J o h n M o n a g h a n special writer

Controversy and b o i o f f ice re-

back at some of the yea r ' s mos t sig-nificant a l ternat ive f i lm e v e n t *

F o u r t h of J u l y , " a n a u t o b i o g r a p h i c a l f i l m a b o u t p a r a l y z e d .

'Fourth of July' kicks off i a new decade of movies

e Spike Lee's "Do tbe Right Thing" had a healthy run in main-s t r eam thea ters but was still thd most thought-provoking a l t e rna t ive f i lm of "the year. Some cr i t ics thought Lee's ambiguous m o r a l tone would provoke riots, but audiences found themselves much m o r e s t i r red up by the controversial violence in "Har l em Nights."

e The highly over ra ted "sex, lies and videotape," which overshadowed Lee's f i lm a t Cannes, w a s never the-less a n intelligently wr i t ten d r a m a by 26-year-old director Setven So-derbergh. It was ooe of the year ' s many rags-to-riches s tones .

e " H e a t h e r s , " p r o d u c e d by schlocky New World P i c t u r e s and wri t ten by a fo rmer video s to re em-ployee, poked fun a t high school mores in the nastiest — and clev-erest — way possible. Some saw it as a glorification of teen suicide, but dark comedies never p lay by the rules anyway

• In the Soviet -made ' L i i a t Vera," a young woman longs for ex-c i tement in a dead-end industr ial town. This fascinat ing f i lm, a sor t of "comrades without a cause , " has been called tbe most honest f i lm of the Glasnost era . - —

* s S p a l n T "Pedro Almodovar , the "bad boy" of European c inema, bad

three memorab le f i lms p r e m i e r e on area s c r e e n s this year. His "Women on the Verge of a Nervous "Break-down" was so popular that it lef t au-diences begging for more and they got it.

"Matado" (1986), a s teamy sa t i re of sexism, provoked women's groups to protes t in f ron t of the Detroit Fi lm Theatre . If anyone figured out that "Dark Habi ts" (1984) waa about a sect of drug-crazy nuns, there would have been trouble, too. but it played in re la t ive ano-

'/

I P

• a Steven S o d e r b e r g h ' a " sex , l i es a n d v i d e o t a p e , " w h i c h w o n ac -c l a i m at t h e C a n n e s F i l m Fes t i va l , s t a r s Peter Ga l l aghe r , L a u r a San G i a c o m o , A n d i e M a c D o w e l l a n d J a m e s Spade r .

nymity at the Tele-Arts Theatre. e Tbe Maple Thea t re , which used

to vie for qual i ty art-house titles with the DFT, hit bot tom tjiis year 'Drugstore Cowboy," the subversive

look at a g roup of wily junkies, was their only decent p remiere . In recent months, they 've been showing pedes-trian f i rs t - runs like "Gross Anato-m y " _

s Some old f i l m s made a c o m e back. Golden anniversary celebra-tions saw new pr in ts of 1939 classics "The Wizard of Ox," Wuthering Heights" and With the Wind" W l d c a ] thea ters . Tbe r a r e concert film, "Ten for One" (1971), set in Ann Arbor and f ea tu r ing a st irr ing per-formance by John Lennon, was unearthed for benef i t screenings in Ann Arbor and Royal Oak.

The res tored d i rec to r ' s cut of Da-vid Lean's 'Lawrence of Arabia"

J1962), meanwhile , surpassed every-one's expecta t ions — art is t ical ly and financially — dur ing its long run a t the Fox Thea t re . Even with lousy sound and lots of splices, this was an epic achievement . More fi lms a t the Fox!

s The Detroi t F i l m Theatre held an ambitious 15-film t r ibute to wide

screen fi lms this past fa l l Poor at-tendance may have led to the up-coming winter season having just a smal l handful of vintage titles. It 's still the best screen in town.

s The Tele-Arts, meanwhile, kept plugging away in Grand Circus Pa rk , bringing in decent p remieres such as "The Naviga tor" and "Al-ice ." It 's a great place to see movies, though insiders wonder how it 's sur-v ived this long

• Senior c i tuens .cont inue- to fleet "to the "Redford and f ree morning screenings a t Livonia Mall.

e Certainly," the most talked-about fi lm locally continues to be "Roger and Me." Journal is t - turned-f i lmmaker Michael Moore 's hard look at hard t imes in Flint was a hit a t film festivals. Moore was courted by several studios before deciding to let Warner Bros, distr ibute it.

Think about it: a grainy, low-budg-et documentary about lay-offs in a Michigan auto town given the big push by a major fi lm company I can' t think of a more encouraging sign for f i lmmakers — local, a l ter-native or otherwise — in the new decade

Gories: Pounding out their own R&B sound By J o h n L o g * special wrltsr

Two minutes into a pe r fo rmance by the Gories. an astute observer can easily determine whi^h—audience

; are seeing the band for the f i rs t time.

SCREEN SCENE A very happy, healthy an4 peace-

ful New Y e a r t o y o u all. ~TCver ybody's combing through the

'80s fo r their best-this-or-best-that-of-the-decade, so I thought I'd spare you one m o r e t r ip through other peo-ple 's p l easu res and tip you off to some of the coming at t ract ions that hold g r e a t p romise for the new yea r .

" B o r s oa the Fourth of J s l y " opens nex t week a n d "appears to m o r e than " just another Vietnam f i lm," s t a r r ing Tom Cruise as Ron Kovic in an autobiographical work about Kovic 's exper iences as a Ma-rine para lyzed during fighting in Vietnam.

the movies

Dan Greenberg

The t r a u m a s visited on all Viet ve t e rans when they re turned is syn-thesized and symbolized in Kovic's s tory.

_ _ B a s e d i?n Kmric's hook name , "Born on the Four th of Ju ly" was di rected by Oliver Stone ("Pla-toon") who co-authored the script with Kovic. Willem Dafoe also a p pears In what looks to be a m a j o r motion pic ture .

"G lo ry" and "Roger and Me" a re the best bets for the week of Jan . 12. Everybody ' s heard about Michael Moore 's sardonic look a t General Motors, but "Glory" hasn't had tbe s a m e level of p re re lease publicity

Mat thew Broderick s ta rs as Col. Rober t Gould Shaw, tbe command-ing off icer of the 54th Massechusetts Regiment , tbe f i rs t black fighting unit recrui ted in the North during the Civil War.

The 54th Regiment ' s valor in bat-t le undermined Northern opposition to a rming blacks who eventually to-ta led m o r e than 110,000 m e m b e r s of the Union Army.

" M u l e Bex," with Jessica Lange, opening J a n . 19, rounds out the ogw f i lms this month. Lange is a a a t tor-ney defending her fa ther against charges tha t be was a notorious and vicious Hungar ian secre t police offi-cer during World War II. The f i lm

Back lo tbe Future Part II" "(B-r)_ (PG)90 minutes.

All your favorite time-travelers are in other dimensions once again.

The Bear." (B) <PG) 93 minutes Excellent nature photography but film

often lacks continuity and gets pretty sappy at umes.

"Black Raia-'-<D-) 120 minutes Unpleasant, trite detective story stars

Michael Douglas - , . , . Blase" i A) (R) 110 minutes

braainq tn© movies Superb P M | Newman portrayal of " Louisiana Governor Earl K Long with

poliu Davidovich excellent as stripper —Jprlfrtend, Blaae Starr

Crimes aad Misdemeanors (A + > (PG-13) 100 minutes

—Wuody a l im «t Uu uest m um reman- '

A *

- A *

B+

C+

C-

D+

Top marks sure to please

Close behind excellent

3UH In running Im tup

Pretty good stuff, not perfect

Good but notable deficiencies

Just a cut above average

Medkxre

Not so hot and slipping fast

The very best of the poor stuff

Poor

It doesn't get much worse

Truly awful

Reserved tor the cokasally bad

No advanced screening

LIVONIA MALL CINEMA, 29415 Seven Mile. Livonia. Call 470-1160 for informat ion (Free)

E lmer Gan t ry" (USA 1960), 10 a .m . J an . 2. Burt Lancas ter shines in this heavy-handed adap ta t ion of Sinclair Lewis' novel. He p lays the unscrupulous title c h a r a c t e r who joins a char ismat ic woman ' s (Jean Simmons) traveling salvat ion show Pa r t of the mall ' s month-long t r ibute to Lancaster

MICHIGAN T H E A T R E KM F.

uc comedy about family life with all its joy and sadness

"Dad" (B) (PC) l lit minutes — Excellent ailing By Jack Lemmon. Ted

Dansoo, Zakes Mokae and Olympia Du-kakis marred by cliches

"Dragstore Cowboy" (Z) iK, 104> min-utes.

About as unpleasant as it gets Four young folks steal and use drugs

"Family Business (D-> (R) run utes

Clever idea and good perfcrir.i.e? shot down by weak script aboui latnei son and grandson in robbery business

'Harlem Nights" <D) (R) 110 minutes Nice cars and nifty suits but all that

comic talent Eddk Mu, pay Richard P r y R e d Foxx. Arsenic Hall and Delia Reese can't save this slow-paced 1 SSOs Harlem gangster story.

Little MermaM' (A/ iG,i id min-

Liberty, Ann Arbor C^ll 668-8397 for information. (84 regu la r , |3 .25

"Laputa" (Japan - 1988), 5:15 p.m J a n 2. 4-5 and 5 p .m J a n S. A new animated fea ture about a wom-an chased around the ga laxy fo r the magical amulet around her neck. With a mysucal f loat ing world, rougbiy Dased on a chap te r f r o m

Gulliver s Travels ."

Distant Voices Still Loves' (Britain - 1989), J a n 2-4 tcall for show t imes; The shots look like old color photographs in this intentional-ly slow, sti l ted, ex t r eme ly stylized look at a Brit ish working class fami-ly in the '40s and '50s. A memorable , at t imes e x t r e m e l y moving, film ex-periment

Dangerous Liaisons (USA 1988). 9:10 p .m J a n 2 and 4 and 9:40 p.m. Jan 3 John Malkovich. Mi-chelle Pf ief fe t and Glenn Close t eam up in this f r a n u c s tory of sexual poli-i\r\ in 1Sth ,t»ntnry PVanrs» nirooHwH

S O U T H F I E L D P U B L I C LI -BRARY, 26000 Evergreen Road, Southfield Call 354-9100 for infor-mation. (free)

"Mr Skeffington" (USA — 1944), 7:30 p.m. Jan . 4. Epic Warner Bros, soap opera s tars Bet te Davis a s a f lat-broke socialite who m a r r i e s a wealthy stockbroker (Claude Rains) only to real ize her rea l love for him years later Shown on large screen video

! f i rs t- t imers wear what Gories lead singer and guitar player Mick cal ls " t h e grass-eater look — that look that wildebeests get before the pack of lions pounces on them ."

"People who haven't heard us a re generally taken aback," he said. "I don't know what it is about us. I'd like to think it was the noise level, but I know we're not that loud."

Indeed,-it is not t h e b a w T r v o l u m e that prompts the weak to go glassy-eyed and bovine . . . it is the band's sound.

For the past three years , Mick and his par tners in crime, gui tar is t Dan Kroha and drummer Peg O'Neill, have played a grungy. snarly brand of rhythm and blues which is s tar-tlingly unlike anything this side of Bo Diddley's worst lost weekend

Mick says the sound "general ly re-minds me of a' Marmaduke car toon, where Marmaduke and this kid a r e hiding, but looking over the fence a t the milkman, and the kid looks a t Marmaduke and says, OK. Marma-duke, bark real loud right nowf "

A basso back, the sound of break-ing glass and crying over spi l led milk, a r e all elements of the Gories ' sound, but there's a lot more to the band

MICK IS nothing if not manic . Clad in sharkskin and sunglasses, he c laws his Kent guitar and ran t s Into the microphone with unsettl ing fer-vor.

— Dan bolster's Mick's gu i ta r lines with a steady s t ream of bashed-out bar chords. Peg pounds a tom-tom with a maraca and genera tes m o r e noise than one person with a sorely l i m i t s d r u m set including a non-functional bass drum.

You'd expect a band like the Gories to spring f rom twisted roots, but were it not for occasional per-versities, the Gories' genesis would read uncomfortably like an old Mickey Rooney/Judy Garland "we can have a show of our own" barn-ya rd musical.

"We were sitting around one night listening to an LP called 'Scum of the Ear th , Volume 1'," Mick recal ls , "and Dan was polishing off a six-pack I looked at him and said. Y'know, we could do this just as good as these guys.' And Dan said, Y'know, you're right. Why don't we f o r m a b a n d ? ' "

The Gor ies - l ead s i n g e r / g u i t a r i s t M i c k , g u i t a r i s t Oan K r o h a a n d d r u m m e r Peg O'Nei l l - p l a y e d a g r u n g y , snar ly b r a n d of r h y t h m a n d b lues .

B e f o r e f o r m i n g the^ G o r i e s . Kroha's ent i re playing skills consist-ed of s t rumming one chord during a song in hiS previous band, the Onset. Mick never picked up a gui tar seri-ously. And because O'Neill happened to be sitting next to Kroha. she got to play drums.

THE BAND'S NAME c a m e " f r o m an episode of G i d g e t where Gidget is in a band called 'Gidget and the Gories," " Mick said.

Early on the band was uncertain about its gui tar g u i t a r / d r u m s line-up.

"We got all kinds of o f fe r s f rom people who wanted to play bass for us." Mick said. "When we first formed, we real ly could have used a bass player, but once we got used to the idea of just the three of us up on stage, our a r r angemen t s s tar ted to ref lect that.

"We got the tone of the guitars . . . the t imbre where we wanted i t We're use to our sound . . . I can im-agine how lot of people wouldn't be, but to us it sounds really complete ."

Those who have seen the band will undoubtedly agree that three Gories a re more than sufficient , but the

band is hard pressed to explain just how and why it a r r ives at this suffi-ciency

"Most people would say that Screamin ' J a y Hawkins is an influ-ence. but it 's rea l ly not the t ru th ," Mick said. "I t jus t sounds like iL Our pr imary influences are the Sonics. because tbey were really wild in the studio.

"AND HOUND DOG Taylor and the Houserockers i s still a big influ-ence because here a re these three old bluesmen f r o m Chicago and they play two gui ta rs and a drum set. and they use Silvertone amps ."

Mick is especially food of his vin-tage Silvertone tube amp, and well be should be. It has given him two years of service — and that can not be said of any other piece of Mick's gear

" I 'm on a m p number two, and I 'm on gui tar number six right now . . . beading for guitar number seven," be said. "Very rarely do I go through a set without breaking a string. Strings a re cheap to come by. It 's when I hash up guitars tha t ' s the problem, but it 's only happened once on The Gories" latest "accident" bodes well fo r the band.

"We're actually a playing unit right now," Mick said. "In the first shows, we didn't know when to begin or end the songs. I think we can si-most legit imately claim to be able to play now. which w a s never rea l ly our goal, and as f a r as I 'm .con-cerned. i t 's still no t It just happened along the line.

"We were just «tanrfing a r o u n d ooe day, and we realized tha t w e knew bow to play, pract ical ly. I t w a s kind of a big shock to us."

The Gories wi21 perform on Fri-day. Jan. 5. at WUUs Gallery.

IN CONCERT PREP LOCAL

by Stephen F r e a r s The Ra iobow" ^Britain - 4W9),

T a n ^ I l (call fo r show times). Ken Russell 's highly acc la imed adapta-tion of the D.H. L a w r e n c e noyel is a prequel to "Women in Love." A young woman (Sammi Davis) defies social convention to come alive in-tellectually and sexual ly in Victori-an England Glenda Jackson co-stars.

TELE-ARTS, 1540 Woodward. De-troit . 963-8690 ( |2)

Drugstore Cowboy" (USA — 1989), Jan . 4-8 (call for show Umes). Mat t Dillon leads a quar te t of lar-cenous junkies i n tbe ear ly '70s In-stead of simply depicting the hor rors of drugs, the fi lm also shows their appeal — a subversive thought in-deed for the late '80s.

— John Monaffhan

• FULLY LOADED Fully Loaded will perform oo Tuesday,

Jan 1, at Rick's American Cafe, 611 Church. Livonia. For information, call 996 >747

day, Jan. S, at the Blind Pig. 208 S. First. Ann Arbor For information, call 996-8555.

O ORANFALLOON Granfalloon will perform oo Friday,

Jan 5. at Paycheck's Lounge in Ham-tramck.

American Cafe, 611 Church Ann Arbor For information, call 996-27*7

VIDEO VJEWING By Dsn Qrswnherg special writer

e x a m i n e s the questions of guilt and innocence dur ing the Holocaust.

STILL PLAYING: "AO Dogs Go To Heavsa" (B~) (G) 90

minutes. Well-known voices back this animated

story about Charlie tho German Shepherd and Itchy the Dachshund

"Always" (B-) (PC) J19 minutes Sometimes poignant, sometimes sappy

story of airborne Are fighter who returns from death aa a spirit

M i k e L h a z l o ( A r m in M u e t l -• r - S t « h l ) , a c c u s e d . o f c o m m i t t i n g u n s p e a k a b l e

50 years a g o . I s

A n n

Lenge) , a n a t -torney, In " M o -ate Box." Lu-kes Heaa p i e r s L a n l o ' i g r s n d • o n Mikey

If * / 7

Disrrfj animation of Ham. Christian Andersen lale of mermaid in love with human

Look Who's Talking' (C+MPG-1J) »7 minutes

Contrived, poorly structured story of pregnant CPA (Kirstie Alley) and her search for a perfect father for her baby Bruce Willis is the baby's voice

National Lampoon's Christmas Vac* ttou" <B-) (PG-13) 90 minotea

Christmas vacation for the Gnswold family is okay for National La poem's fans

-Parenthood" (A-j (R) 129 minutes Large, talented cast in complex but en-

tertaining story about a family that in-cludes Jason Robards. Steve Martin. Tom Helce, Martha Plimpton and Diane Wiest. among others

"Praneer" (G) Delightful story of 9-year-old girl who

fiads an injured reindeer just before

"Sea of Lews" (C) (R) 1101 Al Peano as a burned-out detectivu

I to the cliche mar does s vary week script

9he-D*vfT(B+)(PG-13)M minutes Meryl Stnaep is marvelous as * » cari-

catures a romantic novelist who incurs the wrath of bar lover's wife (Roeesnne

' (R) 197 minutes. Was Cravan does it again, this ttme is

theworid of electronic video mayhem

Talented chut, led hy Shirley Mac Latee's performance, falls short Is do ptctiag problems of six Southern

T l i l n l i i Mesh: 9 t r a % M » 1

(ID) (PG- 1J) 85 minutes Poor testimonial to groat Jass |

The flood of videos for h o m e view-ing pleasure continues unabated as the New Year dawns In case you missed a few of the less publicized ones, let 's s t a r t the new y e a r by looking back over some Interest ing tapes^that appeared unhera lded the last few months

HBO presented six f i lms f r o m Hollywood's ear ly yea r s ent i t led

Legendary Sllents." This collection has something for everyone two swashbuckl ing adven tu re s , " T h e Thief of Bagdad" (153 minutes) with Douglas Fa i rbanks and "The E a g l e " ( t l minutes) with Rudolph Valentino, and three comedies, " O a r Hospitali-ty" (75 minutes) and "The G e n e r a l " (77 minutes), both with Buster Ken ton, and "The S t r o ^ M a s " (71 • t e -stes), s t a r r ing Harry Langdoe

Langdon is l i t t le known these days despite grea t soccsaa dur ing the si-lent era . Then he was r anked with Chaplin. Keaton, Harold Lloyd. Fat -ty Arhockle and Ban Tnrpin al though he faded f r o m view quickly when th s sound e r s began He has not been re-vived a s widely as t h s o the rs

In "Ths Strung Man," he s t a r s as~-Paul Bergot , a Belgian World War I • veteran t r ave l ing hi Amer ica s s a circus s t rongman Bergot is lag for the young girl whoos during t h s war helped buoy his spir-i ts

T h s Strong Man" w a s d i rec ted hy Frank Capra , bet ter known a t this t ime of yea r for - I t s a Life" as well aa his o ther f i lms, including "Mr Smith O o s s to Washington" with J i m m y S t e w a r t

THE SIXTH of these silent* most certainly dese rves th classic tag, D. W Gri f f i th ' s "Broken Blossoms"

- (95 minutes), the sad and poignant story of a young gir l (Lillian Gtsh) who is brutal ized by her drunken fa-ther (Donald Crisp) Yes, Virginia, he did play nasty ro les in his earlier days

Tbe young gir l e scapes f rom her fa ther and is bef r iended by a China-man (Richard Bar tha lemeas ) in Loo-don's sleazy Limebouse District This 1919 t r agedy coocludes when Crisp discovers ber in the China man's rooms

Buster Keaton ' s "The General" ranks with the ve ry best f i lm come-dies ever produced "The General" is

a ra i l road locomoUve In the south during the Civil War Keaton is its engineer. Johnnie Gray, who wan t s nothing more than to run his engine and court his girl (Marion Mack)

But the Civil War gets in the way. Keaton successfully deadpans his way through the Armies of the North and South, outwitting the machines of war, and of man. as he goes. He does so with some of the finest comic routines ever devised

There a re lots of other excellent f i lms avai lable at your local video store The 1990 Video Source Book" should be on local libraries" re fe r -ence shelves in the next few weeks. It promises to be even thicker than its 1989 predecessor which listed 54.000 ti t les

SWING ON BY FOR THE BEST MARVEL* COMICS-NEW AND OLD.

NOW!

COMICS ARCHIVES INC. WE BUY • SELL • TRADE

BASEBALL HOCKEY CARDS # CARDS 1

W com* Afm*£VEKY THURSDAY

9 3 7 - 8 8 6 0 X X *

COMIC BOO«$? 2

Rhooe and the Freedom band will per-form on Tuesday, Jan. 2, at tbe Blind Pig, 208 S First, Ann Arbor For information, call 996-8555.

O J O. LAMB J.D. Lamb will perform on Wednesday.

Jan -'J at Rick's American Cafe. 611 Church. Ann Arbor For information, call 996-2747.

O KNAVES Tbe Knaves will perform cm Wednes-

REVIEWS UPTOWNSHIP — Hugh Masekela

Despite having had a h u j e hit In the 7 0 s with "Grazing in the Grass , " Hugh Masekela is best known In the United States for his contributions to P a u l Simon's "Graceland" a lbum.

As the tit le suggests (blending the American notion of "uptown" with a r e fe rence to South African "town-ship" jive music). "Uptewnship" is an e f for t to play to the fans Maseke-la won as a result of his work with Simon.

While Masekela's love for Ameri-can mas ic is probably every Mt a s s t rong as Pa s i Simon's love fo r Soath African masic . "Uptownahip" su f f e r s when Masekela and his fel-low musicians cover tha work of

a i h p o o p w o m c Hippodrome w»U perform on Thursday,

Jan 4. at 3-D Gub, 1815 N. Main, near 12 Mile, Royal Oak. For information, call 589-2344

a SWEET SWEET LIFE Sweet Sweet Life will perform oo

Thursday, Jan 4. at the Blind Pig. 208 S. First Ann Arbor For information, call 996-8555

a K M C DAVID King David will perform on Thursday,

Jan 4, at Rick's Cafe. 611 Church, Ann Arbor For information, call 996-2747

'JZ SKALABMM Ghaia Dun -

e t w j x * b l o n d e Dirty Blonde will perform on Friday,

Jan. 5. at Bloodie s. 31139 W Seven Mile, east of Telegraph. Detroit For informa-tion. call 535-8108

O SERF EMCEPHALADS Serf Encephalads will perform on Fri-

day. Jan 5, at Garden Bowl. 4120 Wood-ward, Detroit For information, call 833-9850

e JEANNE AND THE DREAMS Jeanne and the Dreams will perform

Friday and Saturday, Jan 5-6. at Rick's

i will perform a i m guests. Gangster Fun, oo Friday. Jan 5. i t

For information, call 996-8555

a D.I. D.I. will perform with guests. Coven

and Pittbull. oo Saturday. J an 6. at Bloo-dies. 21139 W Seven Mile, east of Tele-graph Detroit For information, call 535-8108

e SKA NIGHT Bim Skala Bim, Gangster Fun and D J

Eddie Riott will all perform oo Saturday. Jan 6. at the Art Center Music School, 3975 Cass. Detroit For information, call 831-2585

Here are the top IS songs receiving air-play oo WBFH-FM 88 1. student-operated station of Bloomfield Hills School Dis-t r w t

Here are the top 19 son play oo Detroit Music Scene," which is heard 4-5 p.m. Sundays (repeated 5 JS-I 19 f m Tuwedojs) uu W B H H H 9 S J . —

2 "Storm Front" BiHy Joel J Feel a Whole Lot Better." Teas Petty. 4. Another Day m Paradise." PN1 Cmi-Has. 5 "Bang!," Gorky Part. 6 Pretending." Eric Clapton. 7 "Terrifying." Roiling Stones. 8 "With Every Beat of My Heart" Tay-

9 "Love Song." Tesla 10 "Dangerous." Roxette

-I 2. "Rainy Day Picture Show," 3 "Now You're Gone." EFX 4 "Bine Christmas," Twiggy S. ~ ~ 6

7 "Wake Up Rebecca," Chris Garey 8. "N.G-LF," Pest 9 "Jingle Bells," Bad Yaee. ! • T m Not Santa daaa,"" Lah

H U G H M A S E K E L A

f

s version of Camble 4 Hufrs "If You D u e t Know Ma By

Is a ra ther syrupy r o c k - J a a sad Masekela ' s Has

Similar ly .

pet, one might mis take the the original.

Fortunately, the "Uptowaship" consists of songs

which a re at t imes informed by a a American musical sensibility, but re-

Afr ican On Masekela and his band play with vig-or and confidence And it Is songs which a r e f a r closer to the spir i t of S imon ' s "Grace l and" project than the cover covers of American mater ia ]

' Tbe beet of these soags is tbe tMk track, which f ee t a r e s s I

THREE MONTHS, THREE WEEKS & TWO DAYS — Bill Pritchard

"Three months, th ree weeks 4 two days" Is an excellent offer ing f rom BUI P r i t c h a r d Filled with songs about childhood nos ta lg ia , bit-tersweet romance, political d r a m s and lost hope, "Three Months" is a grea t listen

Pr i tchard, originally f r o m R o -l a n d sounds a lot like another intelU-gent British singer songwriter , Ro-byn Hitchcock, becsuee of his d e v u r word play and somewhat deadpan

/ KNUCKLE SANDWICH — Orange

Roughies Thr fTrsngr IToaghNa

u&J this al-

bum This band's reputat ioa has base garnered fo r the moat par t by toQiag oo the local d u b circuit fo r M a r t y th ree years . Yet no a l b u m

So b s f e i t is, iofcs, t h s "Kaackie Sandwich" (Nocturnal).

1 /

"Oan, Baby Baby," with his

K i n w t i r £ i ? M l ! i l l l ill'n Is too d o s s to t h s original to t aka oa a l ife of Its own. It has a oompar i -ttvu, rathar thsa s a srttstkc

ley's "No Woman, No Cry," ah iy faithfully. Wars M a s t fo r occa-

la tbe layered

l a "We Were Levers , " Pr i tchard • Aad all tha gruutfy g r a s a pab-

t i e i a a a / t h e h s d h a p , po l i t i ca l ly speafc ia t /aad caaaor wha t l i ssasa-a l / w e were l eve r s / aad I tMak tha t ' s

- - '

« o * # O&E Monday. January 1. 1990

STREET SEEN - Our intrepid Street Scenereportgr is always looking for the unusual ami welevmes comments and suggestions from readers and entrepreneurs. Send those to this column in care of th« newspaper, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150, or call 591-2300, Ext 313.

Put foot where your mouth Is

This letoplKMIfli a shoo-in tor teenagers and the ath-letically minded. The high-top style is a real shoe and a real phone which features on/off switch, re -d ia fand pulse/tone. Packaged in its very own shoe box. $50. The Male Room in the Boardwalk.

4 \ Timely carryaU

You surely won't miss your flight with this carryall that puts time at your fingertips. Called "The Bully." the bright multicolored bag from Bulova Watch Co» is avail-able for $49 from the Time Shop in Sugar Tree Center in West Btoomfield. Clock Is eight inches In diameter.

r

;

\ Hi-tech skiing The world's only stainless steel ski, made in the U.S. Carried by Don Thomas Sp^Mriaus, on—Telegraph Road in Birmingham exclu-sively, the ski eliminates the problem of scratching and is said to be extremely durable. $400 a pair.

y

Something's fishy N i n o P a r r u c c a of Italy d e s i g n s co lo r fu l p l a t t e r s in vari-o u s d e s i g n s — e v e r y t h i n g f r o m f i sh t o f l o w e r s . T h e s e p l a t t e r s will m a k e a w o n d e r f u l p r e s e n t a t i o n o n t h e f a m i -ly d i n n e r t a b l e t a b l e a s a d e c o r a t i v e p i e c e . $120. S l a d e ' s in A p p l e g a t e S q u a r e , S o u t h f i e l d .

Make a statement W h e t h e r K*s your peny name,

In 2 S h o o z wW M i d i d t c h t i

r tnts, p la ids < Te order , eaft 540-9311.

FEAR & LOAFING

For suburbanites, I predict. What does tbe new year hold for

suburbanites?. To prepare you for 1990. our staff goes back to the TIT ture with next year's news:

(1) Fashion Trends Women's hemlines will go down

below the knee, but this move to-wards ~ffRS3etty will be more than offset by a switch to transparent fabrics. The new "see-through look* will lead to a sharp increase In men walking into parking meters

Cosmetic dentistry will offer mew*

their steaks extra rare, fully func-tional fangs will save valuable time at those power lunches.

Body piercing will be the next craze in jewelry. It started with ear lobes, then spread to noses for a dar-ing few. This year, anywhere you can grab a pinch of skin will be pi-erced and decorated. Instead of sweating at the gym to lose those "love handles" and "spare tires," fashionable folks will use them to dangle their bangles.

(2) Diet and Health High-jiber-foeds Will grow even

m o r f popular However, as people consume increasing amounts of oat bran, their bodies will become highly flammable. Colon cancer will be vir-tually eliminated, but death by spon-taneous combustion will skyrocket.

Fad diets will be replaced by a simple surgical procedure — having

Don't let weather dampen planning Continued from Page 1

Ssrrtbei islands on Florida's gulf coast? Sanibel is low-rise, residential and has the third-best shelling beach in the world. Neighboring Captiva has a huge resort called South Seas Plantation. Marco is high-rise and beachy.

Or, go north and east to the Atlan-tic. and you get a similar (if slightly cooler) ambience on Amelia Island, which has the Amelia Island Planta-tion at one end (ask for a pool room) and a funky fishing town at the other

Or go north across the Georgia border to the Sea Islands Each is-land has its own ambience.

GREG AND SALLY of Farming ton are also getting married in the spring Sally sairl, "Greg lifcaa nties.

your taste buds removed. When ev-erything you eat tastes like and old mattress, you'll automatically lose weight A cheap alternative to hav-lng your tongue scraped "will be 4o~ lick a car fender at IS below

(3) Real Estate L , r • Detroit suburbs will pass tough

new zoning laws, requiring ooe strip center for every 10 residents. For city approval, each mall must con-tain a party store, video rental, sun-tan parlor, frozen yogurt, pizza car-

tion tank. Nicknamed "East Meets West," tbe project calls for ooe con-tinuous strip center stretching from St. Clair Shores to Ann Arbor by 1991.

Business aad Industry , Early in 1990. the Big Three auto-

makers will unveil bold new market-ing. Instead of cash-back rebates, buyers will receive a free Japanese car with every purchase. engineers wilJ^cQunter-forelgn tech-

more design opera-tions like eel skin pedals, leather tail pipes and vibrator seats. As sales slump, buyer incentives will escalate with free gas. f ree insurance and a chance to live in the dealer's home for five years or up to 50,000 miles.

Karl Nilsson

(5) Media Scoop Detroit TV stations will file for a

joint operating agreement by claim-ing their top execs are forced to de-liver newspapers in their bare feet just to pay the rent. Switching to one simulcast channel »ii4--eTrt-OVer5ead,

the fating wars and drive ad rates up. Viewers will also benefit from the JOA's take-it-or-leave-it programming policy of non-stop "Mr Ed."

(6) Leisure and Recreation Boat marinas and public docks

will be filled beyond capacity next

year Faced wtih iwj place to iaurwHi their second mortgages, hundreds of families will turn to dryland boating Special part ing lots wUl be set aside for boaters to trailer their boats around with-their families aboard Wavy sections of pavement will sim-ulate choppy conditions, while the crew enjoys the sun and wind just like before. Ski boats will pull skiers on skateboards and fisherman can cast into specifically stocked chuck holes.

TTTCanmi Tread* — — Cigarette smoking will finally be

banned in all public and private places Children will be paid to turn in parents who light up and nicotine screening will occur at every work-place However, to subsidize the economy of tobacco producing states, lobbyists will pressure Wash-ington for alter;jjuv#~«ses~f5fT3ieir

__cash-crOfTBy tbe end of 1990, mil-lions of leftover cigarettes will be fed to students as part of the govern-ment's school lunch program

Speaking of schools, the local $mut patrol will allow "Catcher in the Rye" back onto library shelves a f te r discovering students can no longer read words with more than three let-ters

Ha Pee Nu Yir'

Monday. January 1 i»90 iMtfc * «&o

CRACKS

Brannan:

4

and I like islands. We both like it warm."

There is one Florida island that will do all that: Key Biscayne, which is across a bridge f rom Miami. You can do beach life at a contemporary hotel, bike, spend some time in the state park at the end of the island, climb an historic lighthouse, enjoy a fairly populated island and drive across the bridge into the city any time.

Well, the fire is slowly dying, and there's one more couple trying to say goodbye to winter "We love staying in historic houses and wandering around historic areas. Someplace warm, please." That's Sue. who will marry John in April.

Try Charleston: Savannah or San Antonio, which will be warm, warmer, warmest, as you drive south. Historic Charleston was not damaged by Hurricane Hugo and fits the bill.

So does Savannah. Stay in ooe of their marvelous historic inns in the restored downtown area and walk, walk, walk.

San Antonio has the Alamo, the Spanish missions, a restored river front and lots of warm southern gaiety.

Whatever destination you choose far your honeymoon, you can go around humming "as long as you love me so, let it snow, let it snow, let it snow ''

A MAMMOGRAM IS NOT

A MESSAGE FROM YOUR

MOTHER. It 's a w a y

to save your life.

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GET ON THE RIGHT T R A C K with the

©bseiUer & Eccentric NEWSPAPERS

C R O S S - C O U N T R Y SK I

Cross-country skiing is a fun, exciting and healthful way to enjoy the outdoors this winter. You can learn to cross-country ski at the Observer & Eccentric Ski School at several neighborhood locations in Oakland and Wayne Counties. Clinics begin in January (weather permitt ing).

*12# Includes equipment rental and t1^ hour ski lesson (with your own equipment) • Non-rmtdant fms may be high*.

Due to limited space availability, pre-registration is required. For complete registration information, call any nearby site listed below. Monday through Friday, at least one week in advance of lesson.

Observer A Eccentric Cross Country Ski School locations:

ADDISON OAKS COUNTY PARK 1480 West Romeo Road Oxford. Ml 48051 693-2432

BEECH WOODS RECREATION CENTER c/o South field Parks A Recreation 22200 Beech Road Southfiek). Mi 48034 354-9603

INDEPENDENCE OAKS COUNTY PARK c/o Oakland County Parks A Recreation 9501 Sashabaw Road CJarkston, Ml 48016 S2S-4S77

WARREN VALLEY GOLF COURSE C/O Wayne County Parks A Recreation 33175 Ann Arbor fraM Westland, Ml 48185 261-1960

HERITAGE PARK c/o Farmington Hi0s Parks 6 Recreation •3J655 Eleven Mile Roed Farmington Hits. Ml 43018 473-6676

success By Larry O'Connor staff writer

Lost in a be t ' Lazy typist at the hospital?

last name? H?y, Jef Brannan. where's

other F ' "That's tbe way it is on my birth

certificate, with two Fs," said Bran-nan, 29. who lives in_AnbunrHnE7

J^BuL-I^eut-rt down to ooe. It looks better and two Fs is rather redun-dant."

When you're a comedian, every letter counts. So does every engage-ment as the Rochester High School grad has found. Brannan is altering his ninth year as a stand-up comedi-an, not including the year he took off to go to Florida so be could become a "beach bum."

Life is on the A-side for Brannan. . He recently Was featured on Show-

time's "Comedy Club ISletwork" and has a slew of upcoming headline en-gagements. both nationally and locally.

And this is from someone who didn't think he was any more funny than the other cut-ups a t Rochester High, a person who first viewed comedy as something of a hobby, not a way to make a living. Some $50,000 a year later, Brannan has found out otherwise.

"That's the reason why I'm telling you," he said about yearly income, which doesn't include expenses. "The I.R.S already knows "

Brannan knew he was hooked on stand-up comedy after seeing one show *

"I DIDNT think you had to write material I used to think all that fun-ny stuff c a m e out of their heads," Brannan said "Then I went to a comedy show I liked it so much I went back there the next night and he was telling the same jokes 1 thought, (heck), I can do that."

Brannan started writing jokes on 4- by 5-inch index cards before gra-duating to spiral notebooks. He did his first stand-up gig at Mark Rid-ley's Comedy Castle, which then was one of the only comedy Hubs around.

He bombed Undaunted, Brannan kept practic-

ing and writing new material. Then 'came the major turning point in his career, "when people started offer-ing to pay me money." A club owner

!in East Lansing offered Brannan ;$25, gas money (an additional $5) -and dinner to perform on weekends.

COMEDY CLUBS Emporium. Southfield Road. Allen Park Show times are »:3Q p m

'who ' Wedn&j^i UM

Here are some listings of come Hi.hn .11 mir n fri J f i j „M

club, send information to Comedy Listings, Obsf er & Ec-centric Newspaper a •36251 Schoolcraft, Lttxmio 4a 150

Bea's Comedy Kitchen Tooy Hayes. Staat Johnson The-

atre and Dowatowa Toay Brown will „ . .. . , perform Friday through i*tu«"dayr~~~ ' . " ? • • & n j S F o r ' n , o r T n a t l°"% : a U

5*1 Lamed Detroit. Show umes are 8:30 and 11 p.m. For information, call 961-25U '

_ Tuumaj a— 10 30 p.m Friday and Saturday T o r information, call 382-7041

Holly Hotel Tim Lilly will perform Thursday

through Sunday, Jan 4-6. at Holljt Hotel, 110 Battle Alley, Holly Show times ar t 8JJO p m Thursday a n d

10:30 p.n*"Fnday and Sat-** " 634

When you're talking about up and coming co- who has been mediansrtnere 'a Jef — with one F, thank you years. — Brannan, a Rochester High School graduate

From there, Brannan was on his way His sarcastic and sometimes dark humor found appreciative ears in clubs in the East and South along with the Midwest. He is a regular head liner at Detroit area clubs.

His act has been honed to appeal to all audiences, no matter the re-gion.

"You can't be f rom New York and do subway jokes in Iowa,' Brannan said. "I t iy not to deal in a whole lot of that humor I kept my act where I don't have to do that."

Brannan's act was recently cap-tured live on Showtime. He admits being a little nervous at the first of two tapings, the first taking place at

the Punchline in Atlanta. Ga. The second time went much better That performance aired.

Tbe experience of watching him-self on TV was a new one.

"YOU TEND to become highly critical, he said "I saw some things

' I thought 1 could do better. But. overall. I was pleased with i t "

Brannan s trying to set up some other television appearances to go along with his busy club schedule A planned move to Los Angeles next year won't hurt in that pursuit, ei-ther Once there, he hopes to cut his travel itinerary from three weeks out of a month to only ooe week.

honing hia laugtiability for nine

His soon-to-be wife wouldn't mind that at all. Tbe two will be married in August 1991.

"She puts up with it," he said "She would rather me be at home."

Jef B r a n n a n will perform Wednesday through Saturday. Jan 3-6. a t Joey's Comedy and Sports E m p o r i u m tn Allen Park. For information, call 382-7041.

Chaplain s East Norm Stall with Rico Dim. and

Harry Artin will perform Thursday through Sunday, Jan. 4-7 at Chap-lain 's East , 34244 Groesbeck. Fraser. Show times are 8:30 -p.m. Wednesday and Thursday and 8:30 and 10:30 p.m Friday and Saturday. For information, call 792-1902

«_r Chaplain's West

Tim Walkoe. with Daaay Gray and Joha Dacosse will perform Tuesday-through Saturday. Jan. 2-6. a t Chap-lain's West 16890 Telegraph, south of Six Mile. Detroit. For informa-tion, call 533-8866

Mainstreet Staat Johnson Theatre will per

form Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 3-4, and Dowatowa Tony Brown will perform Friday and Saturday, Jan 5-6, at Mainstreet Comedy Show-case, 314 E. Liberty. Ann Arbor , Show times are 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. 8:30 and 11 p.m. Fri-day and 7, 9 and 11 p.m Saturday For information, call 996-9080

Joey's Livonia Bob Haaey will perform along

with Mike Green and Ken Brown Wednesday through Saturday Jan. 3-6, at Joey's Comedy Club. 36071

Show times are 9 p.m Thursday and Friday and 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. Sat-urday. For reservations, call 261-0555.

Joey's Allen Park Jef Braaaaa will perform along

with Keith Raff and Steve Mitchell Wednesday through Saturday. Jan. 3-6. at Joey's Comedy Club and Sports

1891 \ \

O Miss Kitty's

Paai Kelly and Tiro Rowlands will perform Thursday-Sunday, Jan 4-6. at Miss Kitty's Comedy Club, Long Branch Restaurant. 595 N. Lapeer Road. Oxford. Show times are 8 p.m Thursday, 8 and 10:30 p.m Friday and Saturday. For information, call 628-6500

Looney Bin B r a t Cnshman will perform with

special guests Pyramid and Tlm Herot will perform Thursday-Sun-day. Jan. 4-6, at the Wolverine and Looney Bin Retaurant and Comedy Club," 1655 Glengary ; Walled Lake Show times are 9 p.m Friday and Saturday and 8 and 10:15 p.m Satur-days. For more information, call S69-9374.

Tim Walkoe will perform Tuesday-Saturday, Jan. 2-6, at Chaplin's West on Tele-graph, south of Six Mile, De-troit.

Men. if you're about to turn 18. it s 4 l ime to register with Selective Service

at any U S Post Otfice , t s q , , j r k | t s easy

And it s the law

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Jane Fedr igo of L ivonia wen t to Flor ida to f ind fu rn i sh ings for her 1,000-squarefoot back yard deck in Livonia and ended up the owner of t w o patio fu rn i tu re stores, named after Palm Beach, Fla.

Palm Beach: you think By Darretl Clem staff writer

You don't find many black plastic Christmas trees in a patio furniture shop.

Come to think of it, you don't find many black plastic Christmas trees anywhere.

But in a patio s to re ' Especially, one that takes its name af ter Palm Beach, Fla.?

The idea might seem strange at first — but not af ter talking with store owner Jane Fedrigo. Then it starts to make good business sense.

"It's kind of hard to sell patio fur-niture in the winter," said Fedrigo, the 30-year-old Livonia resident who owns Palm Beach Patio Furniture stores in Waterford Township and •tuvl

Perhaps that's why Fedrigo start-ed her patio business 51* years ago after a shopping spree in Florida. She went south to find furnishings for her 1.000-square-foot back yard deck in Livonia because she didn't see what she wanted in the Detroit area. She ended up having 40 sets of patio furniture — a truckload — shipped north. "I was just looking."

FEDRIGO. WHO had quit college because she didn't believe she was getting her money's worth, didn't even have a home for her patio in-ventory. Never mind that she had no retail experience. Or loyal custom-ers. Or even a cash register.

Those details would be worked out.

However, even her famil ily n»pv

And anyway, this fast-talking, quick-witted en t repreneur who laughs often and smokes cigarettfes can hardly be described as tradition-al.

"She cares more about her back yard than she does about tbe inside of her house," said Fedrigo's mother, Gwen.

tioned her decision, at age 24, to start a patio business.

"But nobody talks Jane out of what she believes in," iher mother said. "She had definite ideas, and she would not be discouraged. She has a lot of drive."

Nine of 10 businesses fail in the first five years Fedrigo observes with a twist of wry humor that after

5 Mi years in business, "the odds are now only 30 percent that I'll fail "

She must be doing something right though She has kept a Waterford Township office and last March opened her Second store — the one at Novi Town Center. She wants more stores.

Even so, there was a time when Fedrigo wanted nothing mor*-than to own a restaurant, although she concedes that her first love — cook-ing — is seldom practiced. But she did once beat 25 competitors in a state chili cooking contest. And she jokes — or does she — that she might one day open a restaurant.

"I'm halfway to the restaurant business now People will come in the store, sit down on the patio furni-ture anH gat i-nrnfArtaKU sll I need is a little kitchen in the back room and I can start serving food."

ALTHOUGH SHE somet imes works 60 hours a week. Fedrigo travels to places such as San Fran-cisco, Dallas, Atlanta, Chicago and New York to keep abreast of the lat-est styles of patio furniture. The fur-niture she buys has been shipped

from as far away as Costa Rica. Next summer, the most popular

colors for patio furniture will be black, dark green and white, she said, while yellow is expected to de-cline in popularity. One of the top styles will be large, awning-type stripes.

Palm Beach Patio Furniture car-ries such brands as Brown Jordan, Allibert, -Samsonite and Tropitone. The patio sets vary from wrought iron to wood to steel to polyvinyl chloride The stores offer wall art, table settings and —, of course — Christmas trees.

Fedrigo ^ tocks such a variety be-cause sne believes her store is like a doughnut shop, "and who wants to walk out of a doughnut shop with a daaen ai tha »anw doughnuts'

Many people buy patio furniture on the spur of the moment for gradu-ation parties or family reunions. Fedrigo said. When the patio busi-ness slows in the fall. Fedrigo turns to the Christmas season.

She decorates 20 trees at her Novi store and 30 at the Waterford Town-ship outlet. White lights and silver tinsel look especially good on the

black plastic trees, she said. She chooses a wheat — yes, wheat — tree decorated with aqua, pink and purple lights for her home

"I REALLY GO for the avant-garde. These trees are just so con-temporary."

Fedrigo. the fourth of five chil-dren. said she probably will settle down someday and have a family of her own. In fact, she alludes to a marr iage but won't say when it might occur

But she'll never be domesticated, she said, because she plans to stay in the patio business.

"I love patio. I will probably never get out of it."

She will, however. have to eownid— er expanding the 200-square-foot pa-tio built onto the Farmington Hills house to which she plans to move soon. The patio is one-fifth the size of her current patio

"That 's OK," Fedrigo said, puffing on a Carlton. "My new place is on a corner lot. I've got plenty of room to expand the deck. And I'll need to. I've got a lot of patio furniture."

S

M L L H A M N E M

You can And quarts crystal*, sakl llMltl n ^ T S — i t p n i p r v t n cn ryvocov ta , s t t o c i n i al N l a w c i , d a r k " i h u m m y b e a d s

t h a P y r a m i d s , t o u r m a l i n e , c o w d W o f i a , a n d c i t r i n e , a t t h a M i c h i g a n Berkley

wi th c r e a t i v e a n d e m o t k m -m a d a h o r n c lay f o u n d

r a p u t a d t o r i d t h a w a a r a r a l a p p o a a t o r a i a e

S o c i e t y B o o k s t o r e

When a stone isn't just a stone Continued from Page 1

"I think people in general are doing more research about a partic-ular stone before they make a pur-chase. The stones have taken on a whole new meaning for a lot of peo-ple

The Gemstone Remedy Chart sug-gests wearing or having in your daily possession the following stones

• For accidents — Carnelian. malachite or amethyst

• For aches and pains — Rose quartz, citrine or clear quartz.

a For addictions - Sodalite, green tourmaline or amethys t

• For allergies — Blue lace agate, citrine or chrysocholia

a F o r a n e m i a — G a r n e t , aquamarine or bloodstooe

a For anorexia nervosa — Rose quarts, citirine or aquamarine

a For anxiety — Dark green tourmaline.

a For arthritis — Azurite/mala-chite or gold

a For lower back discomforts — Sodalite. malachite or green tourma-line

a F d r middle back discomforts

- Bloodstone, amethyst or smoky quarts.

a For upper back discomforts — Rose quartz, amethyst or bloodstone

In a quaint jewelry shop in Farm-ington Hills, M l jewelry to all the

fossils

A few years ago, young girls would come in here and ask for an attractive pair of earrings they could buy. Today, they come in and specifically ask tor a colored stone. I think people in general are doing more research about a particular stone before they make a purchase.'

— Elaine Lewis Michigan Metaphysical Society

love it because they're unique and they don't see themselves coming and going like they do with other Jewelry."

Your Jeweler 's Beocfa has fossil jewelry ranging from necklaces made from cephalopoda, shells

tlaa scarab pendants, which good luck in those days. The petri-fied sand dollar neck places a re sore U> start conversations*

land; they called themselves the Bloody Buckets It was like their sig-net ring."

Other items include jewelry made from human hair — reel collector's pieces, according to Collins — and genuine elk's teeth pins..

'People are generally faacia th thew items And because

"What we've done is and mads wearable jewelry . . . them," said Anita CoUtaa, co-owner ot Yoar Jeweler's

COLLINS ALSO has i jewelry with its own history For ex-ample, there's a Bloody Bucket riag. Made of sterling silver. It dates ~ World War II.

"I t belonged to one of the aoi f rom the British bridgade la

with these items. Aad heca—s they have a story behind them, that makes them aH the more interest-

f rom 91ft*-I1.SM Mounted prices begin a t m for s gold-filled triloWte |

la where there is am

I tranquility 5 7 ,

Presence • oa the lower level el the Claymore

off of Franklin Road in Southfield can be described In one word — ro-mance. —

Jewelry with hidden meaning has "been around for centuries," ar t is t /

shop owner Leslie Pilling said. Piping's store, which opened last

June, carries everything from lavish picture f rames adorned in lace to home interior accessories to "jewel-ry with deep meaning."

"I've done a lot of research on this topic. It appears that the Egyptians and Mayans were the first to use dif-ferent shapes, designs and colors to give something s particular mean-ing. "

IN ANCIENT Egyptian hiero-glyphics certain animals had certain meanings behind them. The fish meant good luck, the bird freedom, the elephant's trunk good lack, the heart love and the bear power, Pill-ing said.

Pilling has several pieces ot jewel-ry that carry those signs There Is also a pair ot earrings that has made to look like grapes and . "1 asked the artist what the signif

wants to have a baby becaaae they r e p r e s s * fertility'*

Other earrings have signs engraved on them, aad are necklaces adoraad with d that have their own — —

"Over the past few years, people have really gotten into this ht tdsn meaning staff Personally, I think

thiagTae more people Z m I t T *

S T l j e ( D b s e r u e r & f E c c e n t r i c £ 3 > u i s p a p e r s

Creative Living Monday. •

* I E

New decade brings new choice options

Happy New Year! Aa always, the New Year is a time

for New Beginnings, especially since we are also starting a new decade. It s a time to look back at what has been happening in our lives, to pond-er if our lives have taken the direc-tion we've wanted, to look forward to what is ahead.

Many of us have been with rela-tives for the first time in a while, or perhaps we've missed being with our families and became nostalgic. It may have been a time of remember-ing of recreating a feeling for what our lives used to be. of the standards and values, with which we were brought up.

A lot of us have broken away from the way we were reared This hap-pened with great purpose for some; for others it has been unintentional. We may have floated" away from what was important in our families, to being caught up in an excessive materialistic society. We may have lost the habit of taking time to keep in touch, to pray, to do good for oth-ers. Or perhaps we feel good that we really have helped others during this holiday season and we'll do it again — next year . . .

NOW IS A TIME to become in-trospective. It is a time to imagine what we want to be in the future — 5 or 10 years down the road — arid how we will get there. What is most important to us? What are we driven by? Do we want to be Mr. or Mrs. Success? Is money what we are af-ter^ Title0 PnsitimT

organ iz ing

Doro thy L e h m k u h l

Will even more Dnrathy

of the past? Would we like to evalu-ate the importance of faith in our lives?

If we feel religion is worthwhile but we've not taken the time to prac-tice it. perhaps this would be a good time for a new beginning. Rather than waiting for the next Easter, Hanukkah or other religious holiday, perhaps now is the time to begin praying more, to attend our places of worship regularly, to treat others the way we feel our God teaches, v

Too many of us lament that, while we do believe, we "don't have t ime" for religion. What we must remem-ber is that there are 24 hours in our day — just as there is for everyone else Even some of the busiest, most important and influential people in our country regularly take t ime for their spiritual life. Lack of t ime is no excuse at all. What we must atiroit is that we chose to spend our t ime doing other things.

This is not intended as an argu-ment with those who do not believe in religion; rather, it is to stimulate those who do feel faith is important, but whose actions do not mirror, their beliefs.

Lghmfcuhl is o% possessions give us peace of mind? Or would we like to recapture a little

Organizing Techniques of Bir-mingham 48010.

In winter, there's garden work, too

Even as the New Year opens, there are things that can be done in the garden. If you haven't secured upright growing evergreens such as yew, upright junipers and others that

snow, it isn't too late to do it. Tap three tall pieces of dowl-type

wood into the ground around the trees and wrap twine or heavy cord around them; they will appreciate i t Wind barriers are best made of bur-lap or fabric that will breathe! If plastiL n used, the tempeiature tan

1 down to ear th

M ^ « M a r t y ^ ^ F l g l e y

A home-made recipe called "Mar-gie's porridge" that birds seem to

- k m re tan Uc nude Twu paru nat'fl Of ground suet, corn meal and sugar, one part flour, water. Mix ingred-ients with water (not over part) and cook in a double boiler (covered) until quite thick, about 25 minutes, stirring several tiroes while it is cooking.

This mixture, after it cools, can be put into a cage made from hardware wire or packed into orange or g r a - ^ pefruit shells. After the mixture set*»-. up in the shells, punch four holes evenly around the edge of the shells and up through the suet mixture.

Tie a cord at each bole, leaving the ends long enough to meet at tbe top so that they can be tied together. Now tie this feeder on a branch of a tree and watch the birds go for it. The shells can also be set in a crev-

i

THIS ... In te r io r d e s i g n e r J u d y H e w e s ( lef t ) a n d r e a l e s t a t e a g e n t T h e r e s a L e v e t t m-4ha-4tir— n i s h e d l i v i n g r o o m in t h e h o u s e t h a t i s s e r v i n g a s a pilot p r o j e c t involving h o u s e s tor s a l e d u e t o r e l o c a * t i o n s .

VS.

THIS

Sales tactic Designer poses a question: empty vs. furnished house?

JIM RlOER/stafl pftoioQraprier

An empty room in the same house left vacant when the fami ly moved due to relocat ion.

By Cathleei special writer

NOBODY has lived there since last April, but it would be hard for a visi-tor to this contemporary

Rochester Hills house to tell. A small Oriental rug lies o r the

dark wood floors in the entryway and a variegated ficus tree stands near the stairs.

The kitchen table — a glass top set on slabs of marble — is ready for lunch, with navy blue pla-ceroats and colorful napkins.

Mauve and gray contemporary love-seats are set at right angles to each other in the family room, while books and knick-knacks fill the shelves on either side of the fireplace.

While this house may lack only a stray sock or a few days' supply of newspapers to look completely livffl in., if actually is rhf prnr1i>rt

"It's a nice nome, out Uiere's tre-mendous competition with new construction houses sold through model homes

"Judy Hewes has been calling me every month with this idea," Levett said, laughing. "And I'm glad she kept af ter me, because I think it could work-"

WHEN A relocation company acquires a bouse, they normally have it painted and- carpeted in neutral colors — at a cost of ap-proximately 16,000, according to Hewes.

For an additional $1,200 or so, she can improve the house's ap-pearance dramatically — and help it sell more quickly, she said.

"We did something similar with a house in Ohio that had been on the market for a while — and it sold in two weeks," Hewes said. "We do it on a shoestring — we gear it so tbe realty company can affnrri to rift it "

by installing wallpaper borders with double-sided tape.

"I want to stress that it takes ooe totally committed designer to ac-complish this," Hewes said.

"It took a good 72 hours of work Everything was hand-coordinated — every house we do would be to-tally different. But if you stick with it, you can-transform a house p r e t -ty quickly."

IN ORDER to make sure area real estate agents saw the change in the borne. Chamberlain host*d

JIM photograpfcw

house doesn't sell, it's an expense 111 have to eat," Levett said

"But we wanted to show Travel-ler's that we're extremely commit-ted to selling relocation houses and will promote them to the best of our abilities."

Levett hopes that if this bouse sells fairly quickly, relocation com-panies will be more willing to pay for design services in the future.

BUT THE approach is only worthwhile in certain situations, shp mid

get quite hot in the winter sunshine under such coverings and the plants can be damaged by the beat generat-ed. —

Although many communities have now begun to compost Christmas trees, you may want to use yours as a snow fence or sun and wind shield for broadleaf trees and shrubs that are in an open area. Or, you may en-list several neighbors and tie your trees together to make a safe winter haven for the birds in severe weath-er.

When I was a child we often made a tree for tbe birds after Christmas. This might be a project for the chil-dren oo a cold winter day. Strings of unsalted popcorn, cranberries, and peanuts in the shell will provide a welcome treat, as n U M d w r a -tion Pine cones can be rolled in a mixture pf no-salt peanut butter which has been diluted with suet or other oils.

ice of a tree or at ground level. Have fun with these ideas. _ /

I hope t b e . New Year brings health, peace and joy to all of you.

of a 72-hour decorating blitz by area interior designer Judy Hewes.

Hewes is working with Chamber-lain Realty's Relocation Depart-ment on a pilot project to tempo-rarily and inexpensively decorate houses that are vacant because the homeowners have been trans-ferred.

SELLING AN EMPTY house, no matter how attractive, can be diffi-cult because buyers have a hard time imagining it furnished.

So Hewes, who heads her own firm. Continental Interior Design, persuaded Theresa Levett, director of Chamberlain's Relocation De-partment, to Jet ber use rental fur-niture and ; a few accessories to brighten up what might otherwise be a sterile-looking bouse.

— n m ri an a t w B f l to sell r Traveller's relocation home that 's been on the market since April," Levett said.

WHAT DOES $1,200 buy? Hewes' approach is to rent furni-ture for a few key areas — the kitchen, living room and family roonT— and buy some inexpensive accessories, such as used books and pottery

Chamberlain bought tbe Oriental rug. the ficus tree and a brass fire-place screen to use In other houses.

In rooms that weren't furnished, such as the den and bedrooms. Hewes hung attractive prints and positioned flower arrangements on shelves and windowsills.

Tbe prints were loaned for a month by Aardvark Custom Fram-ing in Farmington Hills and the silk flowers were provided by Vic-toria's in Brighton.

THIS PARTICULAR house had 'attractive window treatments , but if it hadn't, Hewes would have used inexpensive valances.

She can also add color to a room

luncheon there, complete with a drawing for a car phone.

Approximately 50 real estate agents attended, and many seemed

- favorably "I've never seen a bouse profes-

sionally decorated to be sold like that," said Suzanne Clark, a sales associate with ERA STfadowbrook

"It's very effective. I have shown several vacant homes and not sold any of them. This might help."

The bouse represents an exciting new approach to telling relocation homes — and also some risk, Levett said.

BECAUSE Traveller's Reloca-tion, which owns tbe house, was unwilling to pay for anything more than the customary painting and f i r p t t i ng Chamhrrliin hai invrst-

For one thing, the price of the house has to be high enough to jus-tify the expense of decorating. This particular one in Rochester Hills is listed a t $198,900.

Secondly, decorating a house would be more useful in an area like Rochester Hills or West Bloomfield. where real estate agents are competing with new houses.

And finally, this approach makes most sense when -the real estate market is soft and houses are tak-ing longer to sell.

WITH THOSE reservations. Levett is optimistic that between them she and Hewes can pioneer a creative approach to selling relo-ralinn

ed in the additional decorating it-self.

"If we lose the listing — which expires in a month — and If this

In fact, she already has Hewes working on ^another project — an unusual, contemporary house in downtown Birmingham.

exhibitions • SOMERSET MALL

Thursday, Jan. 4 — "A Thousand Years of Roman Fashions. 500 B.C. to A.D. 500," presented by Norma GoldmanJs on display through Jan 14. Goldman, professor at Wayne State University; has recreated Roman fashions down to the last seam af ter intentive on-site re-search. Open during regular Mall hours. Big Beaver and CooUdge, Troy

• LAWRENCE STREET GALLERY

Thursday, Jan. 4 — Etchings, seri-

are on display to Fab 3. Closing re-ception 1-4 p m Saturday, Feb. $. Hours srs 11 a m . to 4 p.m. Tuaaday-Saturday, I t W. Lawrence, Pontiac • JOY EMERY GALLERY

Friday, Jaa. I -prints by Michigan Daren, Dick Goody,, aad Lucille Nawara are oa through Feb. $. Roars are 11 a m to

€ p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, until 8 p.m. Thursday, 131 Kercheval, Grosse Point* Farms • SYBARIS GALLERY

Saturday, Jan. $ — Sculpture by Margaret Keelan, Tony Natsoulas. Frank Osereko and Susan Martin Is on display through January Recep-tion 1-5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 0. Hours a re 11 a m to 5 p m Tuesday-Satur-day, $01 W Fourth, Royal Oak. • ROCHESTER HILLS CITY

Paintings by Dorothy Foly ol Bloomfield Hills are on display

sponsored by Paint Cresk tbe Art*. Opan I s m to I p m Moo-day-Friday. 1000 Roche*ar Hills Drive, off Ai Hills. • ARC GALLSRY v "Visas! . Dialogue Spaces, paintings by!

s / E m o t i o n s 1 Dale Sparage

of Southfield are on JAN 37 Reception 1

display I U p m Friday.

Tuesday-Saturday, 1040 W, Huron. Chicago • RATTLESNAKE CLUB

Photographs by National Geo-graphic photographer William Al-bert Allard are oo display in the Grill Room through Jan. 20. This Is bis only non-museum show and many of the works are for sale, 300 River Place, Detroit

• BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD ART ASSOCIATION

Sunday, Jan. 7 — "Letters, Our Legacy," Is the annual, juried exhibit

phers. Continues through J a a 27. Reception 4-0 p m Sunday, Jan. 7: Hours are t :M a m to 4:30 p m Monday-Saturday, 1510 S. Cran-brook, Birmingham

"Images From Italy" — works oo paper aad sculpture by Corlans A. Ragheb of Birmingham continue through Feb. I Hours are 10 a m ' t o 3:30 p m Mooday-Satarday, until t:M p m Tharsdsy. 134 & Wood-ward, Suit* 3, second floor.

• RUSSELL KLATT GALLERY

American Impress! onistad Henry Plisaon, John Powell and Christian Title and new works by regular gal-lery artists are on display, 1407 S. Woodward, Birmingham.

* GARDEN CITY Works of several local art ists are

oo display, Including oils, acrylics, watercolor and pen and ink. Hours noon to 5 p m . Thursday through Saturday. 30110 Ford Road, Sheri-dan Square. Garden City.

• CHAMELEON Watercoiors hy

stained g l a a by Diana and other contemporary works by lo-cal and Aastralian art ists through

Hours are 10 a m to I

p m Friday, 10 a m to 0 p.m., Satru-day, aad noon to 3 p m Sunday 370 & Main Street, Plymouth

• ' ROCHESTER HHJ.S MUSEUM

Ctask 17

tbe

charge, 1005 Van Hooeen, Rochester Hills. For Information, call $50-4003

• MCA GALLERY "Realism " includes works by sev-

en Michigan ar t is ts Continues through M a r c h l 8,1300 Sixth SI . De-t ro i t - 1

• GALLERY 2 2 Christinas ar t show has works by

Yoko Mora, J im Ostboff, Charles Gale aad others. Continues to Jan. 13. Hoars a re 0:30 a m to 0 p m Monday-Wednesday aad Friday, un-til 9 p m Thursday and 5 p m. S M I day, 1 3 E Long Lake. Bloomfield Hills.

• DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS

"Furniture by Wendall Castle" continues through Feb. 4. Tbe DIA Is originating this show which will travel to five museums in the United States Objects by Carol Ann Carter and constructions and drawings by Thorn Bohnert make op the ninth ex-hibit of tbe Ongoing Michigan Artists Program (OMAP) which coutlauas through Jan. 3t. Opea free of charge 0:30 a m to 0:30 p.m.

day, 5300 Woodward. Detroit

i COUNTY GALLER1A Tbe Surface Designers of

• K U A N ART CENTER • Objects d art aa well m art

gaa. I I la alL have an exhl 11 Open

to Jaa. 14. Hours are a a j n - . -a — M o o o a v , s a i u r a a \ Road, Troy.

RUBINER GALLERY • DONALD MORRIS GALLSRY

•

O S E M o n d a y J a n u a r y 1 1 9 0 0

; C R E A T I V E L I V I N G

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la 40 n a "ue» » « u u » p m Ml U l i r a 634-86T5

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3 3 6 S o u t h e r n P r o p e r t y

LAUOEROALE 8 * T>« SEA. 2 tmO-

• AFFORDABLE : REDUCED TO SEiX - Only W.OOC . M * p*a COM an n a 3 badroom

CENTURY 2 t T o d a y 5 3 8 - 2 0 0 0

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1* baBa. and 2 car Ba-Sk- CM now tor mor* rtnAa

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C e n t u r y 2 1 C A S T E L U , 5 2 5 - 7 9 0 0

F E A T U R E P A C K E D

Century 21 W f e r d S o u a i 2 6 V - 4 2 0 0

FIRST OFFERING " S Z r S J S t J S S Z m * f * 0 a f c - 0 a k * r t

REAL E6TATE—rlP Place your Classified Real Estate

Advertisement in more than 160,000 affluent Suburban Detroit Homes n o ^ K S T f R

6cile •TEST B*OO**'.tiCk. &.OOMf<LD

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Corvaescan! v s r ? Holies «2t Horr« l e a r r Care « *

ARBOR FARMS INEW SUB CLOSEOUTI

From $89,800 471-44SZ

E Q U A L H O U S I N G O P P O R T U N I T Y

G A R D E N I C I T Y

Century 21

A P T . O R M O T E L

4 0 0 A p t * . F o r R a n t

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I D y n a m i c R e a l t y

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BLOOMFIELD _CLUB - SPECIAL

SPACIOUS 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s

(From 450 lo 1240 eq ft >

F r o m $ 4 7 0 1 M O F R E E R E N T

C a r p o r t s B l o o m f i e k J Hi l ts l o c a t i o n T h r u - u n i t d e s i g n D e n s a v a i l a b l e O s h w a s r t e r s L a u n d r y f a c u l t i e s S t o r a g e f a c i l i t i e s Beeu t r tuOy l a r v l s c a p e a P o o l

Call Gerry 335-8810

8 : 0 0 A . M . - 5 : 3 0 J » . M .

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8 . 0 0 A . M . - 5 : 0 0 P . M .

F R I D A Y •

D E A D L I N E S F O R C L A S S I F I E D L I N E R S

M O N D A Y I S S U E : 5 P . M . F R I D A Y

T H U R S D A Y I S S U E : 5 P . M . T U E S D A Y •

O N E C A t t - D O e S J T - A t t .

O A K L A N D C O U N T Y 6 4 4 - 1 0 7 0

W A Y N E C O U N T Y 5 8 1 - 0 9 0 0

R O C ME S T E W / R O C H E S T E R H I L L S S S 2 - 3 2 2 2

4 0 0 A p t s . F o r R o n !

OfcAaeOBN >ST M O N I " FREi D o a « i « Apts ' » : MO" i>xr. ynrts from 4465 mcwdet h«et "ra-ter a<r appkances ia.x.0rr Sea cum lots o l closets carports

4 0 0 A p U . F o r R a n t

' DETROIT • SC«OOl.CRAFT ,OUTEn DB'Vt

AREA SluftO 1 4 i Oedroorr K 4 > ' n « M s Maai Carpal "anncatt app»ai<«s

M i ch^an Greenheio area S8' «6'C aw conOiTiorwng F.om 428C

BLOOMFIELO « L L « sut>W 1 OaC •oom spertment n>anO» 4 apc» ericas n o u d e d l m u m -an " lot 8 m c n r i t 4475 p a pnomf 336-6935 I

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BLOOMFIEIXX-1 Oed'oom 1st floor —tr carport, neat 4 m a nciuoec 455C par month 546-0*4®

CANTON Joy Rd 'Hagoarr , area bedroom • Q Lipaseaa 4465^me M i d d M

Fab t s i 4S3-6508

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S3i^1D0

BEST APARTMENT VALUE

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S

TlMBERIDGE D E L U X E

2 B E O R O O M U N I T S 1 5 5 5

A d u l t S F a m i l y U n i t s

ir^njOn « t - c * a ^ a » ' »art<ai carpal*-^ pool d o * a » Fam»r>gTc»-

on T^aana • p*o«.» W o< on ma S ude o' Grand

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O F F I C E 7 7 5 - 8 2 0 0

FARMING'ON KILLS rtamwi Craa» Apt* 10 M * 4 u^ id iaca t i Larga i badroorr »om M S P U J I I M w « T M i «

SARMINGTON MILLS Woodvwa A p t i 1 4 2 b a d ' o w ^ i carpona. appaancaa 450C-M0C C*» ^TT.?ST3

£ ARM ING TON MANOR L ftadroor" ep;

Lisa Rd or ' M u m s o« Grand ^«a r

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< 7 6 - 1 4 6 7 7 7 5 - 6 2 0 0

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FAOMINGTON H1L».S acartmart? ««»• - a r 4

' u r rn*r«c 1280 M C g u sac^T'T* 42S-SW

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G R E A T S T A R i - E R - » O M E

BIRMINGHAM " M B P L A * APARTMENTS

2«»-7TM M i l

BIRMINGHAM

STBS i ! 5 « « 1 7440 • R B to J.iiai

" B e n e B E e T T r u e -

• 6 4 2 - 8 6 8 6 •

6 4 5 - 2 ^ 9 9 ™ ^

1 M O N T H F R E E

CAN* aiT

CARRIAGE COVE LUXURY APTS.

a i L E Y t MiAf tREk

' One Baoroom - U K 900 *Q ft "»e Bmcrxxn - (MC i >00 Si Ft

H i w Mie o l l a T r a r i l e or Em-pejiwiiie Cia.aae r m LIHM

Roae Q c ^ w r , proporry manager

FAIRWAY CLUB . G o M a K l e A p t s 1 4 2 B e d r o o m

a - r a a Q o t t H e a t 4 H o t W a t e r F r e e

C a r p o r t I n c l u d e d

7 2 8 - 1 1 0 5

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s a i l F»o«r S400 *> S4J5 -*»eowrity

C A L L O F F I C E H O U R S r»AM 5PM MON -FWli

7 2 9 - 0 9 0 0 ^

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W I N D S O R

W O O D S

L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S 1 4 2 B a o o o m Apartments

F r o m $ 4 7 5 w t t h c a r p o r t vamcal Bands T h r o u ^ t o m

Q u M SovMproo t Conetrucacn » » lo S t o w s

AJBO evaaaoae. bamar Irae i Dad-fQQm '.m wmmtr BeNnean snaioon • L*e>

M o n - F n 9-Spm Sat 4 Sun 1-Spm

H E A T H M O O R E A P T S 9 6 1 - 6 9 9 4 . E x t . 7

C A R D I N A L C T .

A P A R T M E N T S Gwee 10 Shrme l and 2 ttaiVoom K M J K W M Carpaong. D*nds. « .

Move T Before Jan IS. pay S mo -rann Start at 44A0 Cai9-5

S4S-2524

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W A L D E N G R E E N ' " e l u d e s c a r p o r t an a p p i i -

9 3 2 - 0 1 8 8

FARMINGT'ON HIUS

NEAR DOWNTOWN

FARMINGTON S u p e r L o c a t i o n

S m a l l ' 6 0 un i t c o m p l e x

ForG • Marrwnan idroome J3M''

U '0 »470 a monrn nOuOM a* u«k-t « e«cap< alactnc S63- '540

GARDEN CITY TFRRACE

1 B e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s $ 4 0 0 pe r m o n t h , i n c l u d e s H e a l & W a t e r O f f i c e

" h o u r s : 9 a m - 5 p m . M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y orWy 5 2 2 - 0 4 8 0

A P A R T M E N T S Ooae lo oomnlomr Birmaighern 4 Troy Oi»at i*gnt»rt>ood aattmg

H ol 14. E. ot Crooks 435-0450

a n c e s , c a r p e t i n g v e r t i c a l s , s l i d i n g g l a s s d o o r S h o p p i n g n e a r b y

S T O N E R 1 D G E M A N O R Fraedom Rd M ol Orcnara Lake

4 7 8 - 1 4 3 7 7 7 5 - 8 2 0 0

GARDEN OT> - 1 oea S400rmo mciuomg hee curn, oecosj- V400 No p ers

565-3677 LIVON;* :se-»ert was Spacious i enc 2 Dedr aon- apart. men ts No tecurtr. months iree i r t Move oe as 4570 4 76-6664

; uVONtA MALL AREA - 1 Bedroom. •«r< pr>vale y n r saanar aryar etc a>aAaB4e January 1 1 5 0 0 p u oe-POW S o r , n o p n 522-1411

459-1310

BNGMTOM TOWN 4 co^prnrr 277-1H1 RAJ. SCMVCE HAIA SALOX

L* Br Oianar 3 I

4 S V M 4 0

Century 21 l o r d S o u t h 2 0 1 - 4 2 0 0

•LOOMFCU) HLLS 21

3 1 7

1 M o n t h F r e e R e n t

P l u s F r e e H e a t

The Crossings At Canton.

SNEAK A PEEK GREENPOINTE

A T C O P P E R C R E E K

P A R K L I K E S E T T I N G mm * -xm

661-4422

READY FOR YOU #

T E O C C U P A N C Y

C A S H T O D A Y

O R OUAHAHfTEED SALE

C e n t u r y 2 1 C A S T E L U 5 2 5 - 7 9 0 0

I A p a r t m e n t l i v i n g j u s t g o t b e t t e r .

W e ' r e m a k i n g T h e C r o s s i n g s a b e t t e r p l a c e t o l i v e a n d a

b e t t e r v a l u e . Y b u l l f e e l i t i n t h e n e w h a l l w a y s a n d n e w l y

refurbished c l u b h o u s e , foull s e e i t i t y t h e p l u s h l a n d s c a p -

i n g w h e n y o u e n t e r t h e g r o u n d s . A n d t h a r ' s j u s t t h e

b e g i n n i n g . I t ' s t h e n e w l o o k a n d f e ^ o f T h e C t o s s u ^ ^ t

C a n t o n — a n d i t ' s for y o u .

T h e C r o s s i n g s a t C a n t o n o f f e p 1 9 d i f f e r e n t floor-

p h n s t m 4 b e d m o m s . A n d w h e t h e r unu c h o n s e 3

2 - l e v e l t o w m h o m e o r a l u x u r y a p a r t m e n t , t h e renewed

b e a u t y o f t h i s c h a r m i n g rental c o m m u n i t y i h i n e s t h r o u g h

»s

LUXURY APARTMENT LIVING IN FARMINGTON HILLS

• L u s h 18 h o l e g o l f c o u r s e

• W a s h e r & d r y e r :n e v e n a p t

• L a r g e w a l k - m closets*

• B u i l t - i n v a c u u m s y s t e m

• C l u b h o u s e w n h sauna

fSKII • I n d o o r i O u t J o v

• T e n n i s C o u r t s

• C o n v e n i e n t t o e x p r e s s * ** * iw s h o p p i n g

• S o c i a l ac t i v i t i es

• P lus m u c h , m u c h r r o r e ' • Pres ident ia l & C o r p o r a t e Suites Ava i l ab le

C a l l o r S t o p B y T o d a y !

S E E "THE PEOPLE WHO CARE" G r a n d R i v e r a ,

4 7 7 - 0 1 3 3 H a l v t e a d R o a d s ,

H O l ' R S Sur. -Sat 10 a m •" p m

Pw*T*«t br Mtd,Amrrxi M f i

C E N T U R Y 2 1

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X X ' M M M M w a i c a p

1 / C k l C l K l / ^ T A M r \ c n o t n u t v r i

- a f l s u i

$1000 REBATE

BEST LOCATION IN LIVONIA

m «• aw i m MM. * v

rtdoa A p a r t 4 / 7 - 8 4 4 8

i s c n a r m i n g r e n

i n « » r * y o n e — t h e result of o u r recent ^ C a p i t a l I m p r o v e -

t n e n t s 6 * U p g r a d i n g " p r o g r a m . T h e s e a p a r t m e n t s a n d

t o w n h o r n e s a r e t h e l a i g e s r m t h e a r e a , y e t a r e s t i l l

i n c r e d i b l y a f f o r d a b l e . ^ % S»

D i a c o v e r t h e s e features a t / V isa T V O r n a t e <* G r a o n * u k r »

T h e C r o s s i n g s a t O o i f i c m : W - V 20 m a n f<om A n n

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• F u l 1 v - a p p l l a n c e d K i t c h e n s

• P a t i o s o r B a l c o n i e s

• C e n t r a l A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g

• A C l u b h o u s e w i t h s a u n a ,

i n d o o r p o o l , e x e r c i s e

rtxxn, a n e w p a r t y m o m ,

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w i y t o d e s c r i b e B a y b e r r y

P l a c e A p a r t m e n t s

M i n u t e s f r o m e v e r y t h i n g

y o u n e e d . G r o c e r y s t o v e s .

R e s t a u r a n t * T h e a t e r s

S p o r t i n g e v e n t s S h o p s

C o n c e r t s . M a j o r h i g h w a y s

M a k e l i f e e a s y f o r y o u r a H f *

C o m e s e e B a y h e r ^ y P l a c e

A p a r t m e n t s - i n t h e h e a r t ' B a y b a r r y P t e c t A p t *

A r i d A M I ( i t t a * E c * C o o M | r t - T i s r P I M M < * • fm« I M S

4 0 0 A p t s . F o r R a n t

AHOEH CITV 2nd 4oor j room, afinnenrea reigel. aa cono^ oonatQ/awer raulaH m ram Sior a»e «raa 4 lauoor, laca«». on <« •toor Private entranca — imailieae occupancy Sr OtecouM - i r m n No p a u >440 into Agent. 474-7440

LASMEH 4 ? WILE AHEA ""•ca ' Bedroom carpaUna I - N a ^ y Oacoretad »J2S

S370014

M o n d a y . J a n u a r y 1. 1 9 9 0 O & E * 3 E

4 0 0 A p t s . F o r H a n t

•adiecn HatglMs

SPECIAL $100 SECURITY G R E A T L O C A T I O N .

L E X I N G T O N

V I L L A G E 1 BEDAOOM APA^TMEWT

4 0 0 A p t s . F o r W a n t

+ P L Y M O U T H L I V E O N T H E P A R K

1 B e d r o o m - $ 4 3 5 t e a l 4 -e tar nctodad car p a w ) •»-

room 4 naa oan l ra ear. k M c f w « - « * . parking, pool Ready, lor

ocueancy Sae U « I M > 40325 PtymouO* FtJ Ap i 101

4 5 5 - 3 6 * 2

4 0 0 A p t s . F o r R a n t

* r

LIVONIA APTS. 2 B E D R O O M

$ 5 5 0 •ncJudmg Heal

4 7 7 - 8 1 6 3

L I V O N I A HEAT INCLUDED • RENT f ROM S4SS

SECURITY DEPOSIT St SO

Spacious 1 4 2 oedroom apl> artti P*jen carpet rertioel Minds tan uaarwng over Iroattrae 'e t r i0»e!or . fatywmhm ample storage mtar-com carpon. d u t i house sauna. «K< eraee room l e m s courts Naalad pools

459-6600 i o y Rd. W ot Nawtmran Re

on salecl i « t s

L I V O N I A ^

F I N E S T L O C A T I O N

M e r r i m a n c o r n e r 7 M i l e

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

I m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y

Large 1 4 2 bedroom deluxe unrts F r o m $ 5 6 0 p e r m o n t h {As* atoovi our special armed l ime offer)

• Adult community • A* acpAencee • Vertical bund* • Pool • Naar try thoppv ig

Modal open 9-5 e icep l Thursday

4 7 7 - 9 3 7 7 O f f i c e : 7 7 5 - 8 2 0 0

Stove 4 relngerelor Poa N a ^ decor eiad Smoka detectors

i m i s L75 and 14 Mile

ecroae Irom Oakland Mas MS-4010 ,

MAROO CAPRI - 26406 Warren MiddMOed Soaooue 1 Dad

room, heal, n — carpal , appaancaa. M a t e o c 4*4-4042

NEWPORT CREEK APTS

W I N T E R S P E C I A L

F r e e H e a t

F r e e C a r p o r t O n e B e d r o o m f r o m - . $ 4 6 0

fa rmmgion * *e /L t von !a Area <77-7920

NOflTHVI'LLE AREA I bedroom Apt avail able. 4*85 par Mo including neat 1 Yr Piaeaecai 148-9250

' NorThviae

' P L Y M O U T H '

P l y m o u t h H i l l s

Royel Oea Burrangnam

N E W L Y R E M O O E L E O

t<on warms 4 lua baeemenl Easy ACL eaa to ' - 6 M RantaM I rom SS2S

V I L L A G E G R E E N O f H U N T I N G T O N W O O D S

547-9393 SOUTHFIELD

LIVONIA S u b u r b a n L u x u r y

A p a r t m e n t s T w o B e d r o o m - $ 5 2 5

Carpeted throughout appfeances disposal si ' condmorvng Heat 4 malar included Perking

14950 FAIRFIELD

• 7 2 8 - 4 8 0 0

LIVONIA-1 bedroom condo neat r>-d u d a d screened porcJv pool, car-port air condit ioned, redecorated. na» carpets $S2S 4 4 4 ^ 2 2 7

LIVONIA 19310 farmington RA naer 7 Mae Large 3 badroom. 2 sto-ry D u d e * Appkancas lawfy pami-ad 4 carpeted ai aarttitone colors Bedrooms upatalrs Octxpancy al-tar Dec 31st 1575 /mo No pets Agent. 47S-7640

LUXURY l and 2 badroom apart-ments and loam homes a»tti fue-aua •aahar 'd rye r . kghtad terms, rac-guatbaH tanning salons snd ax-a r cne ' ooma Ad»acant to Ford Mo-tor and aftoppmg

Fartane M a a d o . Grove and Court 336-5995

MADISON HEIGHTS

R E N T $ 4 2 5 • Free Heal • Spacious 1 Bedroom • C)#ap ciu*el buiklioc

C H A T S F O R D V I L L A G E JOHN R 4 13 MILE

5 8 8 - 1 4 8 6

T R E E T O P

L O F T S ASK ABOUT,

OUR HOLIDAY SPECIAL

Theee newer i bedroom apartmanis are located m the cozy vatags NorthvilM on Novi Rd just N o l 8 Mae 4 have a acamc. natural set-ting, complete adWi stream 4 par t No p a U EHO 1485/month on 1

A p a r t m e n t s 7 4 6 S M W St

M o d e r n 1 a n d 2 B e d r o o m

• W a s h e r O r y e r i n < E a c h A p t

• E a s y - A c c e s s l o 1 - 2 7 5 • A i r C o n d i t i o n e d • • Fu l l y C a r p e t a D i s h w a s h e r & D i s p o s a l a N o P e t s "-y

From $445 DaayMon -Sat T-Spm (accept Wedneedayi

4 5 5 - 4 7 2 1 2 7 8 - 8 3 1 9

pontiac ORCHARD LAKE ROAD

naar Tategrapn Baauii iui wooded aaadng i badroom apt Carpet Air condmonar heat included

F R O M $ 3 7 5 O R C H A R D W O O D S A P T S

334-1478

PONTIAC gracious stodao apart mant. f»ca kitchen m Hrstone dts-tnct No pets S350 ' m o utwtiea CaB Mrs Smith.

12 MILE & TELEGRAPH

Aa» apout our 50-40-30 20 10 Dael RENT FROM »57S

SECURITY OEPOSiT $140

Luxury I 4 2 bedroom apts with plush carpet, vertical bimds gour-met kitchen, ten cleaning oven, » o * l Irae retngeielor dnnoeafiar intercom system «X» o i closets 4 carport [ o » i r r y r . i , canter axerciaa room satxia 4 heated pool Guard-ed entrance PM matruaion alarm system seteclefl unMs only

3 5 6 - 0 4 0 0

TELEGRAPH 4 7 MILE Aree One comtortaEae bedroom witfi naet 4

iter mckidad 4340 mo plus sa-No pats S3«=32S4

axaudma 33S-9 I90

Opan Daily 10am-6pm Sal 10-5 Sun 12-5

BENBCKE 4 KRUE

3 4 7 - 1 6 9 0 3 4 8 - 9 5 9 0

- P L Y M O U T H -

B R O U G H A M

M A N O R

A P T S . 1 BEDROOM S435 2 BEDROOM S475

Teer Laasa Heat 4 Water Paid A d u ts No p a u

4 5 5 - 1 2 1 5

PLYMOUTH - CITY OF Newt* ra-modeled 2 bedroom, ftreplaca appkancas SS25 lo SS50 pms utili-ties. Attar 8pm 455-3769

PLYMOUTH - Cozy. 1 badroom. Irae M a t . M l carpet, micrcwaava. fine location immediate occupancy $425 month 4SS-2738

PLYMOUTH Deelrabte 1 badroom apartment, carpeted, appkarx utaniea AvaMMa immedlatary 4415 /.mo - deposit 4S5-1818

PL Y MOUTH

FREE H E A T Lovely 1 4 2 badroom apartmenta ' minutea Irom 1-275 4 196. a Quaint private residential area with neigh-bors you "HB treasure Cak 4S3-2800

TWIN ARBORS APARTMENTS

Madison HaighU

W I N T E R S P E C I A L

C O N C O R D T O W E R S 1 4 3 B f O R O O M APAPTMFHTS

includes Stove 4 refrigerator Osftwasfter Carport

Smoka detectors Sprinkler ayalam FROM 4405

1-75 and 14 Mile Nexl to Abbey Theater

589-3355

MERRILLWOOO ARMS APART-MENTS-Studio 4 1 badroom apart-manis available 4565-4715/mo 1 year lease Pteaaaca* 642-7400

Northville. Forest Apartments 1 4 2 B e d r o o m s

f r o m . . $ 4 8 7 A V A I L A B L E N O W !

Includes pore* or oelcony. n a m -nvng pool, community Oukdmg. storage area.

OPEN DAILY WEEKENDS BY APPOINTMENT

4^0-0885

T R E E T O P

M E A D O W S ASK ABOUT OUR

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

Oulel convergent Irving cornea with theee newer luxury apar tmanu In i .1« l a aula Novi Featuraa r ^ O a

• Oversize rooms 4 balcony

• Cowered parking • Wasting a t a n c e to shoppmg.

reeiauranta 4 Hnuaai ol Wor iMp • Eaay i f c •»• to 3 axprea—ai-s • Hoi water

t e a r o o m 7 Bedroom

Opan DMy 10-6 SM tO-S.Sun 12-5

BENEICKE 4 KRUE

3 4 8 - 9 5 9 0 3 4 7 - 1 6 9 0

P L Y M O U T H M A N O R i P L Y M O U T H H O U S E

A P T S .

Spacious I 4 2 Deoroom apu

e Prrvata community Mmoephera a Cloaa to doemtoen Plymouth e Pool 4 other amenities e Heat included

R E D F O R D A R E A F e n k e l l - 2 3 2 3 0 E o« Telegraph

SPECIAL $200 DEPOSIT

<w«h approved credit 4 tt»s 4i®> Sals bueomg with aeCure lenoed parking Large extra clean, newly decorated i bedroom f rom 4335 *>-dudeeneat . « r Cable avaMabie

• 5 3 8 - 8 6 3 7

REDFORD AREA Telegraph-5 Ma* 1 4 2 bed room clean, decorated, quiet, carpet aw conditioner bknds. heal included For mature, professional people with relaranras From 4365

PARKSIDE APTS 532-9234 REDFORD TWP

Beeutiful 1 bedroom apartment Swimming pool, cable TV. heat in-cluded. carport avaaaCM* Please can 255 0932

REGENCY APARTMENTS From 4445 In^fudas heal, carpet, window treatment 4 appliances Caa »-Spm 546-2524

ROCHESTER Clean upper level, bedroom apartment n Downtown Rocnesler 4425/mo Security No Oats' Ca* 625-6334

ROCHESTER HILLS RIVER OAKS COMPLEX 3 bedroom 3 bath, level executive luxury end unit Sub-let from Jan thru June, aecurtty gate and accaes to pool, excenee room, d u b houee tennis court

Romulus

O A K B R O O K V I L L A 2 and 3 badroom lownnouaes

Ranging from 4399 to 4500 Includes a l utiktiea

Open Mon , Wed . Frl 9am-5pm Tuaa 4 Thurs 9am-6pm Sat 1 lam-2pm Closed Sun

THE BEST - LOCATION IN

BIRMINGHAM Lovely comfor table 2 Bedroom apartments w«th s treen new look New appkancee new kgM feature* new carpatmg. new reriir, ae and mud> mora AJ located W Quaint old Birmingham across f rom a oeeoaaa neighbomood part But hurry, trie sooner you LEASE the more you SAVE Cai

B U C K I N G H A M M A N O R 649 -590 ,9

TROY I - 7 5 & B I G B E A V E R

. S P E C I A L W I N T E R " O F F E R

FROM $499. S E C U R I T Y D E P O S I T

F R O M $ 2 3 5 i

L A R G E - D E L U X E 1 & 2 B E D R O O M S U N I T S

F O R L E S S I

• V-» BeVhs m 2 Bed Unit - FREE H B O & Carport • New Vertical Bands • Washer-oryer/some u™u . 24 Hr Maintenance - Greet Storage apace • Large walk - n doeets • Balconies. Deluxe Carpeting • Individual Central A * /Hea l • Deluxe Appkancee nemmng

4 0 0 A p t s . F a r R a m 4 0 0 A p t s . F a r R a n t

T O W N 4 « X K T R Y ARTS

dow li seuneriia Siartmg al 4290 one mo ^aa rani lo nets tenants only Mon thru frl 12 notm « Spm Sal I I I 1. moaad on W 16615 T aiaoi ap»a r< 255 H

- TRDY , A n e a t a b l t s h t d a p a r t m e n t c o m m u n i t y MV'a c o n v e n i e n t l o c a t i o n

T H R E E O A K S Va m n s E . Ot C r o o k s o n W a t t l e * a t U S

3 6 2 - 4 0 6 8

T ROY a R O Y AL OAK Praeei iB; • M a m 1 4 2 badroom apar tments Faapiaca. oak Boors or carpet ing diakwaaher neat wai cooking gas inHudad In most Ueny witk vertical Mnda Pets7 Ask' 444BER APARTMENTS

Days 260-243D Eves 256-6714

TROY SOMERSET AREA

PRESTIGIOUS LIVING Beeutitul speoous decorated i and 2 bedroom apartments 4 a tudua Soma o l our amamtiaa include -Owner pax) heel

OwiwWne Pool

' Air CorxMiorang • Cloaa to anoppvtg 4

expraaaway • Window treatments •Reduced security daposit

From only 4495 monthly VILLAGE APTS

Opan Mon - Fr l . 9am-5pm end by appnmip'iarii

362-0245

F O R D / W A Y N E R O A R E A Spacioua 1 and 2 bedroom apart mama Carpeted aecCTaSed 4 ei a ovefy araa Heal memded

C o u n t r y V t t t a g a A p t s

326-3280 W E S T L A N D P A R K

A P A R T M E N T S A c r o s s I r o m C i t y P a r k

(Cherry HOn I between M-cXMebeii 4 Mar m a n

1 4 2 b e d r o o m s . T/V o a f f t T P o o l

HEAT INCLUDED From: $445

Monthly or Lease

, 729-6636

V E N O Y P I N E S A P T S A Beeutitul place to kve

Centrally located m Wesilena

Cent ra Av . CMsposal. Laundry Facikta

261-7394 A York Property Community

C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E R

A C R O S S

1 T i m e gone By 4 N e a r 6 S w t f l „

11 S p r i n k l e 13 G l a d d a n »

' 5 Longed 18 M y s e i t 19 FuWiB 2 1 G r e a l L a k e 2 2 Q u a r r e l 24 C o u r a g e o u s

p e r a o r t 2 6 S e e d s 28 individual 29 Muse oi

p o e t r y 31 W i l l i a m —

O v e r t u r e ' 33 D o w n prefix 3 4 . C o v e r s 36 Indiana

Jones and trie Temple o l — " -

38 Physician

A n e w e r t o P r e v i o u s P u z z l e

S i Entreaty 54 lu .

B ru te " Nickel symbol

-r6 Contended dgamsl

59 A* lar as 61 Sola 63 Social g roups 65 Demon 66 There to . * 67 Bit ier ve tch

DOWN

1 Bother 2 Mate j o o s e 3 River m

Sibeoa

' 9 W

a a • a a

a a

WESTLAND BARCLAY HOUSE Extra large Super dean i bedroom J430 includes heaj carpet

425-9789

• aa trim spacious 1 4 2 bedroom apartmenu

Some oI our amanrtea ndude the tatoaang

uaey Rd fuel S. ol Ann Arbor Rd

Call-455-3880 A York ftdpety Community

15001 BRANDT 941-4057

PLYMOUTH. Mayflower Hotel -4750 month starting Oa*y room service 2* now maaaaga-aannca. Color TV No I immediate oc-cupency Craon Sm»m 453-1620

PLYMOUTH-1 bedroom, heat, air conditioning, patio, appkancee. storage cable. 1 yr laaaa 4400 4 security deposit 474-2674

PLYMOUTH - t bedroom, specious nea*y remodeled 4 carpeted 4400 per mo 1"* moe security immedi-ate occupency No pets 478-8239

PLYMOUTH - 1 bedroom, etoee lo downtoam. bum 2 years ago 4425 par month Avadabie Jan 5 No Pets- 522-4302

Plymouth Square Apartments q J k t t a n a im. IN PARK SETTING

1 BEDROOM APT. WITH BALCONY

e Vertical bands throughout e Neutra carpeting e WMking dntanca lo shopping e OMhaMhar 4 dMpoaa e Centra air 4 heating ePoca e No pets

$ 4 6 0 P L U S U T I L I T I E S

9 4 2 1 M A R G U E R I T E (Oil Arm Arbor Rd . I D k W o l

M O N T H R U FR1. 9 T O 5 P M Closed Sat. and Sun.

455-6570 REDFORO AREA

F I R S T M O N T H F R E E F R O M $ 3 7 5

: £ S 1 4 2 1

1 or 2 Year Laaaa

AMBER APARTMENTS Royal Oak/Claeeon/T roy '-Moe apt Ihoppmc Something lor every one Come Sunday Jan 7. 12.45pm 4006 Crooks. Royal Oak or ca l tot appt 240-2630

ROYAL OAK CAMEL OT APTS Oulet. 1 bedroom ISO m It Dishwasher skykght. pantry «ak-a i closets, dmng room, deck bands, pool Heat included. 4560 266-1544

ROYAL OAK. CLAWSON 4 TROY Fireplaces, vert ical b l inds A dishwasher in many Amber Apart menu i 4 2 bedrooma Pets"1 As*1. Days. 280-2830 Eves , 256-6714

ROYAL OAK 11 MILE 6 MAIN ST BaautftuL spacious 1 4 2 badroom apartmenu Carpeted- decorated storage a launory lacetiaa

FROM 4430 Evening 4 weak ana hours

WAGON WHEEL APTS

F R E E R E N T F R O M $ 6 3 5

• 1 Bedroom/Den • 2 Bedrooma - Covered parking • Ckibhouee 4 Pool • 24 Hr Monaored Alarm

COLONY PARK 12 MILE 4 LAMSER

3 5 5 - 2 0 4 7

•SOUTHFIELD

HIDDEN OAKS APARTMENTS

1 BEDROOM Irom 4455

2 BEDROOM from 4555 o

557-4520 H a n Oe#v 11-6 Sat 9-2

iCMaad i W t A Sun.)

TOWNHOUSES. (2 BEDROOMS)

PrtIIeta aneantiaa. waMw. dryw

Ask about our ... WINTER HEAT SPECIAL

Short or Long Term Leeaas Sr Citcens Waicomedi

SUNNYMEDE APTS. 561 KtRTS

[ t ba S or Big Beaver between livernols 4 Crooks)

362-0290 TOWN & COUNTRY

A P A R T M E N T S Spacious 1 4 2 Bedrooms

. Newt, redecorated with Vertical Bknda 4 ceikng fans heat nduded

Close lo Twelve Oeks Man Pontiac Trie, betw Beck 4 Wtxom Rds - in Wtxom CM 624-3194

From $4507 WAYNE Furnisheo 4 unturraahed apu Irom 465 weekly to 4350 per month ndudee utmties 726-06es 7?9-332 t

WESTLAND CAPRI APTS 2 be^oom una starting ai 44 70

<200 security Oepoen 261-5410

WESTLAND ESTATES 6843 WAYNE (near Hudaon s)

Omy $200 depoen approved credit 1 bedroom Irom $420

Includes air conditioning -heat - carpet - swimming pool- No pets.

721-6468

FORD/WAYNE RD AREA Spacious 1 end 2 badroom epert-

728-2880

e Decorated a Park-ace setting e Cloee lo shopping e Ooee to expreeswey e Owner paid neat

COUNTRY COURT APTS

721-0500 Westland

HAMPTON COURT APARTMENTS

The Piece To Lrve m Weeitand Specious l 4 2 bedrooms

11 bedroom 760 sq ft, 940 sq f t ) (2 Bedroom Over t000 sq ft )

Balconies -.Carports Sertmmang Pool 4 Park Arees

Storage r\ your Apertment

FROM $415 7 5 9 - 4 0 2 0

Ford Rd I b * E ol Wayne Mon - Fit. 9em-Spm Sal 4 Sun i-5pm

Evening a^tfwiliiliiieias avaaebte

WESTLAMO SHOPPING CENTER Area - 1 4 2 bedroom apartmenu. ' 4465-45ao including naet No pats Pieeeecaa.261-4630 or 646-7500

WESTLAND WARRIS FARMS

S p a c i o u s 2 b e d r o o m , b a t h a n d V% & 2 b e d r o o m . 2 b a t h u n i t s o n l y A s k a b o u t o u r w i n t e r s p e c i a l . S h o r t - t e r m l e a s e s o n s e l e c t e d u n i t s . )

4 2 1 - 8 2 0 0

Weetiand S P E C I A L O N

S E C U R I T Y D E P O S I T $ 2 0 0 L i m i t e d t i m e

W E S T L A N D A R E A S P A C I O U S

1 4 2 bettoom apts Carpet. peOo. air, dub house.

FREE HEAT 4 HOT WATER

1 BEDROOM 4435 2 BEOROOM - 4460

B L U E G A R D E N A P T S Weetiand s Rneel Apartmenu

Cherry HH Naar Mamman deny i tarrv-6pm . Sat 10am-2pm

7 2 9 - 2 2 4 2

WESTLAND 6 2 0 0 N o r t h W a y n e R d .

S T U O I O ^ M f c ^

2 B£D»*OOM -#450 HEAT 4 HOT WATER INCLUOED

W BLOpMFIfLD A BRAND NEW

LUXURY 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

IS AVAILABLE NOW IN W BLOOMFELD

a Attached garage e Washer/dryer aiduded a Fully equipped anchen,' mwaoweve a Pnvete entrance a w Bloomfield schools

4 much more

Ca l Today

Chimney Hill

737-4510

4 0 1 F u r n r t u r s R a n t s i

FURNITURE FOR YOUR 3 Room Apartment For

$110 Month • ALL NEW FURNITURE • LARGE SELECTION . OPTION TO PURCHASE

GLOBE RENTALS FARMINGTON 474-3400

STERLING HEIGHTS 826-9601

SOUTHFIELD 355-4330

TROY 566-1800

4 Toward she l te r

5" B iood. swea' a n d -

6 Renova ted 7 Sudsy brew 8 Cush ions 9 Thai ' . twig

17 D i s t u r b a n c e 20 S p o k m 23 I ta l ian

r iver „ 24 That m a n 25 Aur i cu la r ~ 27 N a r r o w

ope reng 30 A r o m a 32 B o o t y • 35 H a l t e d 37 A d d i t i o n a l 38 Co l lege

of f ic ia ls 39 C o m t o r t .

e a s e 41 P i»ce l o r

o n e 43 Miss ive 44 S e l e n i u m

s y m b o l 46 R o m a n 51 48 Tr ia ls 5 1 Ca r r y _ " 53 Dansan b l a n d 57 W r i t e 58 H o r n e t g o d s 60 Fo re runne r

o t C IA 62 A g a v e p lant 64 Exis t

(e) 1990 Un i ted Feature S y n d i c a t e

Compliments of The Birmingham-Bloomfield

Board Of Realtors® R E A L T O R 1

For Rant Apts .

402 Furnished Apts. For Rant

I BIRMINGHAM - 2 bedroom town-"•-•UW Sftan Owner laamg tahhav

402 Furn ished Apts. For Rant

cal Short term mo nckjdee utwtiea i c e greet ameratiee

OK 41350/ amng sar-646-3146

ABBINGTON LAKE

Relocating T Temporary Assign mentl We have corporate apart-menu for short term laaaa Futy lur-

kFiens. tajssmeree VIA t e l ev i s i on , s tereo snd

rave From 4695 Convene Med in eeeliaii auburt) easy

FARMINGTON HH.LS. Park I M a . HBO. phone service, u f l i e s Wt

•a EfAcaency »13S 1 bedroom apartmenu SITS No depoer 30691 GrandRNer 47*--32«

HOME AWAY FROM HOME. »IC

equipped 1. 2 or 3 beOiomii apt* No pet* From 4890 626-1714

NORTH VILLE Available Jan -Aprt Furraahed 3 tieOfOCim loeded. IVt

A P A R T M F N J T S M O N T H L Y LEASES

t6 P«M£ LOCATIONS Furraahed wtm lui.ee—lea, anana cow. TV 4 mora m a i l 11 nckidad

FROM 436 A D A * UrwnHhed Peraonel Sarwoa

E x e c u t i v e L M n g S u i t e s 4 7 4 - 8 7 7 0

ed 1700 and 4500 i Mr Creon Smart

Beet Royei Oefc/W BwomOeld FuBy furraahed luxury 1 4 2 bed-room Color TV Speoal eanaar rata from 4790 737-0633 orS«0-3906

BiRKHNGMAM DOWNTOWN

SUITE LIFE

7 2 8 - 4 8 0 0

BIRMINGHAM P U T N E Y M E W S

Complstatj fwnahed towrv houaea 20 Jakjhff j i 2 bedroom units TV dMhaa. anana Extendable 30 day Waaa* Great location

F r o m $ 9 6 0 6 8 9 - 8 4 8 2

jBLf lQMfl fUD HILLS On prtw estate F m M T o r ? bedroom apt with kieplara. pano. central Mr.

quaed 41000 mo

Home Suite Home M I C H I G A N ' S F I N E S T F U R N I S H E D A P T S .

Qual i ty fu rn ish ings fully, g a p p e d kitchen* anana. dec-orator ftams 4 cable TV

MONTHLY LEASES FROM S35/DAY

540-8830 A-E. M c . Viae aroapted

549-5500 Oasaaisdt Won

Buy ft Sea it F m K Cat Today

900 844-1070

402 Furmahad Apts. For Rant

WINTER SPECIAL SIS 75 par

* ^ * S t t « ^ K t e

For Rant

no pets. 4875/mo r s .

BIRMINGHAM DOWNTOWN »

mem. 800 sq It deck/ponA I Mo Ca i anytime 826-3064

IS1SOO

BaeemaM j ' 0 0 MO p h a aacsaky. 1961 Cole 674-1116 Dr64S~a066

S t M O P S

\\v i r ^ 1 MONTH FREE!

& DRYERS APARTMENT

Migmlicant Ckiblwwt f r t t 6 j r i 9 « A

Cava a) C a parts

• Free Heat • S a w Cihna Oocaaat

. • 24 Itr ainoefl Lntraic^'

vW 2 BEDROOMS - 1 6 0 0 S^- f t

T 0 W N H 0 M E S

F r o m 1 7 9 5 t o 2 6 0 0 s q . f t .

G L E N C O V E 5 3 8 - 2 4 9 7

• totaling Ssumt

a Mans Haaa

358-4954

2 3 2 7 9 M v e r s M e Br. iaai m Baa lais M m i 4 laagrta*

the Holidays The Woods of Wes t land a b r a n d n e w s e n i o r

ci t izen a p a r t m e n t community is now avai lable

for o c c u p a n c y M o t e in to your new a p a r t m e n t

home in t i m e t o e n j o y t h e h o b d a y s e a s o n .

XL

Optional Meal Pro«ram • Community Areas • E m t f y n c y CaM System • Nauaafty Weeded Site • Activities • Soiariawi • Landscaped Coartyard • OaSl t e

• M

AvaMabte •16 -21 Plaas frees S590ta

Come home lo The

3 1 3 - 4 5 4 - 9 8 3 8

[WOODS!

iH I f f V t l T U I I

Some people say that F A I R L A N E W O O D S A P A R T M E N T S

is t h e m o s t exci t ing n e w rental c o m m u n i t y in t h e M e t r o -area W e happen t o agree — there is n o t h i n g l ike us A n y w h e r e ! Nest led in s lush fores t a m o n g s t a maze of m a n m a d e lakes, w s t e r f a l b s m d trails, o u r beau ty

value g o unmatched?

• PRIVATE ENTRANCES • t l A T E H O i r s e KN1VV

I N D I V n X i A l WASHEADRYERS • GARAGES

I NUH h H H K H t - L l ' R & F I T N E S S AND M U C H . M U C H

Whirlpool appiiance4; *elf rhanins o w l 14 cubac loot at*

• T O V N H O U S J B S STARTING AT *695 IF WHERE YOU LIVE iS IMPORTANT TO YOU

THEN YOUR DECISION /S LIVE IN THE WOODSr

£ 2 r t S l ^ 1 2 2 ^ N O V I

m e m I iv in l *r IT! nncw• \ \ TaetcfuHv designed. conve-

ZSZjM* ! • F o ^ t a l n K k ^

a C h o n r o f ^ j a n o u i I o r 2 badroom s p a t - m w g p o o i

nwm ptafti on. or iwo hada • a n r t o a A a *

P H T E L E P H O N E . 3 4 8 - 0 6 2 6 42101 Fountain Park North s N k M , M148050

Open Man.-Fi t 10 am-6:30 pm Sat.-Sun. 12 pm-5 pen l a

• ^ r u M e n a i a ^ a r ^ e . « DeOrUum , M M M o n 1 M a c r e M . F M M D n aq % j . / 1 4 M M » 1*00 * q « i T a a -

T71 n o . p l u e a e o u r i t y H l - M l

Scctsdah Jlpartments

C A N T O N ! — • r e q u i r e d

L o t r Rd E o f l - 2 7 ! C M

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS 3

$ * 5 0 / m o . 660 1-275. & o l F o r d Rd-

5 7 1 - S 3 7 I

F A R M I N G T O N A m a d l a l M j l 3 b a d r o o m . 2 ba th , a l k i t c h e n w M n c a t C a l I J Q n « 3 0 p m . M o e - F f f . TST-4477

Newbvrgh between Joyt Warret

f r o m ' 4 4 5

FREE HEAT • f ^ f t e e ^ O O K I N G G A S 1 * 2 Bedroom . iVb Bath* . Central Air • Pool

• Tennia • Carports • Clubhouse Laundry * Storage • Cable Ready

Model Open 9-5 Daily 12-5 Weekends

S E T S f r a * » p a a * « t j s a a . ^ i H

F A H M B I O T O M HILLS- Haitt r - l an a c r e 3 b a d r o o m . dan. a p f a m e a . anc loeed p o r t * 3 car ga raga w i th n e e i e d w o r k s h o p 4 9 5 0 / m o 4 3 6 - 0 0 5 4 or 4 7 6 - 4 1 8 3

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S - S p e o o u * 3 Daths spv« b r i c k . 216

2 « - d r o o

D a y . 4 7 4 - 5 ISO

G A R D E N C f T Y Avaaeb to J a n I S SS50 m o o u n t y 2 9 4 1 6 A M n C a d Otympta S p o r t . t 0a r r i - 5 3 0 p m 522-4380

G/o.u>

M o d & l O p e n 9 J 6 D a i l v

Oooortum.i,

4 5 5 - 4 3 0 0

T H E F K R F F A l P L A C E

'J -irk j y » u <

T H E P E R F E C T L O C A T I O N

T H E P E R F E C T P R I C E

S p a c i o u s 1 & 2 B e d r o o m

A p a r t m e n t s F r o m $ 6 1 0

Featuring:

• Private entrances • Individual washers dryen • Carports • Microwave ovens

I n c h a r m i n g N o r t h v i l k . c l o s e t o 1 - 2 7 5 , 1 - 9 6 .

r e i v e O a k s M a l l . O n l y 12 m i n u t e s f r o m T w e l v e

Soulhfteld 25 minutes to Metro Airport

3 4 8 - 3 6 0 0

O p e n M o n . t h r u S a t . 9 a . m . - 5 p . m .

S o a . 1 2 n o o n - 5 p . m

Developed by Mark Jacobson & Associates

A UZNIS DEVELOPMENT

404 H o u a a t ' f o r Rent B g » M N Q I t « * l 4 A L L CITIES

H O M E S F O R R E N T

S H A R K U S T W d s e 642-14

4 0 4 H o u s e s F o r R f r i t

_ " « C A T A L O G U E 864 B o M a M L a m r n h a n M l

F A R M I N G T O N L S - Smeaer 3

M M , A secu r i t y D a y 4 7 4 - 5 I S O Evee. 47S-977S

ft M i L E / T E L E O R A P H AREA - 2 ay . 3 b e d r o o e f r e m o d e l e d . IV* ' 9 a r a 8 « t M X m o p lue secur i ty • 1 545 -8813

I H T E W A l l i a L e . a » brapiaca. a n a o h a d i g v a g a . V u a n e d i . . . i ' n » i i l . r a m o p d o n t o buy eve* -

,7i> . M c77/c c77////<?.<! y/ou ^o

C o m e h o m e t o N o r t h w o O d a n d

e n j o y o u r c o n v e n i e n t l o c a t i o n

a n d m a n y e x t r a s

N O R T H W O O D ROYAL OAK -

WOODWARD NORTH OF 11 MILE**.

1 & 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s

• F R E E H E A T , W A T E R & B A S I C C A B L E

• Swimming Pool • Air Conditioning • Appliances • Carpeting • Laundry &

Storage Facilities • Carports Office Hours: Daily 8:30-5:00

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Apartments

LIVING YOU CAN AFFORD TO ENJOY

• N e w 1 ft 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s A v a i l a b l e

• C o n v e n i e n t T o S h o p p i n g A n d E x p r e s s w a y *

• C a b l e T V A v a i l a b l e

• P r i v a t e B a l c o r r y / P a t i o

• K i t c h e n W i t h O p e n B a r C o u n t e r

• D a n s A v a i l a b l e

• 1 W B a t h a A v a i l a b l e

• A n d M o r a . . V l a l t U s A n d S e e F o r Y o u r a e l t i

O n H a l s t e d x h M i l e N o r t h

o f G r a n d R i v e r

F R E E

A P A R T M E N T

L O C A T O R S

•Save* you t i m e & m o n e y • Q p 9 » v e k

* C o m p l e t e i n f o & p h o t o s

A l l p r i c e s & l o c a t i o n s 3

F R O M $ 4 6 0

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V W A V V V V V A V A W .

Meet new friends and relax at

1 W

3 5 4 - 8 0 4 0 o r 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 7 7 - 5 6 1 6

H i

I A p a r t m e n t s U n H m t t e c f

i F M t 4 F A 4 T M E I I 1 t O C A T O I t S

S o u r h T w i d 2 9 2 0 6 N . W H w y .

* o c S k I *

4 3 7 1 1 F o r d R d . T r o »

J7 26 R o c K t u r r R d

Bmdiiui I & BediMM Apanlumb

FiMt $360 HEAT INCLUDED

O P E N M o n . - F r l . 9 - 6 : S a t . 1 0 - 5 ; S u n . 1 2 - 5

i t 4 7 1 - 3 6 2 5

• Convenient to Twelve Oaks Mall & Expressways

• Beautiful Grounds • Swimming Pool

I NOW LEASING

S O U T H P O R T u e > n 1 A i 2 B E D R O O M

LAKE FRONT APARTMENTS

f rom $455 • Heat Included In Rent • All Lakefront Apartments • Washer A Dryer in Every Apartment • Thru-Unit Design for Maximum Privacy

a n d H r n s a M a n t l l s t i o n

Cathedral Ceilings Available Central Air Conditioning Private Balcony or Patio Modern Kitchen with Open Bar Counter

• Balcony or Patio • Cable TV Available • Clubhouse • Social Activities • Air Conditioning

A t P o n t i a c T r a i l a n d

B o c k R o a d * I n W i x o m

P*

IN WESTLAND CAN BE GLORIOUS W e l c o m e t o t h e

w a r m t h o f o u r

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7 2 1 - 2 5 0 0 M o d e l s O p e n D a i l y .

L o c a t e d o a \ U e R d . . o n e M o c k W o f

R d . b e t w e e n F o r d A W a r r e n R d s

(Exit 1-96 at Beck Road then 2 Miles North to Pontiac Trail)

O p o n M o n . - S a t . 9 - 6

S u n . 1 1 - 5

6 2 4 - 6 4 6 4

O n 1 -94 N o r t h S e r v i c e D r i v e B e t w e e n

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J T . s F ^ , 6 9 7 - 8 7 4 2 S 3 3 3 3 :

WHAT'S NEW ABOUT THE SPRINGS

APARTMENTS? N e w b u i l d i n g s f e a t u r i n g :

# W a s h e r a n d d r y e r i r v e a c h a p a r t m e n t

* G e n e r o u s s t o r a g e s p a c e

And LoH-More...

We invite you to visit our Lakefront Apartments at The Springs so we can

show you our charm!

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0XE MONTH FREE RENT'

W A Y N E W O O P

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1 & 2 Bedroom Lakefront Apartments

> 4 2 5

1 A 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s

f r o m $ 4 6 5

H E A T A N D

V E R T I C A L B L I N D S I N C L U D E D

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m a x i m u m p r i v a c y &

c r o s s u n i t v e n t i l a t i o n

S w i m m i n g P o o l &

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O p e n M o n - S a t 1Q - 6 . S o n 1 2 - 6

P h o n e : 7 2 9 - 5 6 5 0

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B E S T A P A R T M E N T VALUE IN FARMINGTON HILLS

C h a r m i n g 1 & 2 B e d r o o m

A p a r t m e n t s f r o m $ 4 7 5

F e a t u r i n g • 6 m o S 1 y r i e a s « s a v a i l a b l e

• C o n v e n i e n t t o I r e e w a y s

s l o p p i n g , a n d

B u s i n e s s d i s t r i c t s

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P r i v a t e B a l c o n y ' P a t i o

S w i m m i n g P o o l

C a r p o r t s A v a i l a b l e

B e a u t i f u l L a n d s c a p i n g

L o c a t e d o n 1 2 M i l e R o a d b e t w e e n

M i d d l e b e t t & O r c h a r d L a k e R o a d s .

O p e n M o n . - F r i . 1 - 6 . S a t . & S u n . 1 2 - 5

476-1240

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w t t h c o m f o r t a b l e l i v i n g i n a

s p e c i a l n e i g h b o r h o o d a t -

m o s p h e r e i n F a r m i n g -

t o n H i l l s . E x c e l l e n t l y

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ABSENTEE OWNER Wa P M * o n a k t e our SMV<C« LO m e a l r o u r leasang 4 m a n a g e m e n t needa • A s s o c i a t e & r o « w * - B o n o a d • M e m O M O a k l a n d Rema i Mous ing

- B e l o r e m a k i o g a d e c a K x v can u * '

D & H Income Property Mgmi

Farmington HWIs 737-4002

406 Furnished Houses For Rent

F A K M I N G T O N MILLS 3 B e d r o o m Br i ck . 2 ' 1 ba th o e s e m e n l . aeon arvces air f irep«ace. 2 car ga rage S t 4 0 6 • secur i ty S h o r t t e r m D a y s 4 7 4 - 5 1 5 0 Eve* 4 7 8 - 9 7 7 8

R O C H E S T E R MILLS - Ava i lab le 6 m o n t h * 2 2 0 0 s q t l ranc f i 3 / 4 Ded r o o m * . 2 lu l l . 2 na i l 6 a m * . fireplace «rel Dar f i n i shed c a s e m e n t 2 car a t t a c h e d g a r a g e S t 2 0 0 / m o O 4 H PROPERTIES 737-4002

408 Duplexes For Rent 8 I R M I N G H A M - D a t u > e 2 B e d r o o m 1 i b a m , aop i i ances . fami ly r o o m du-irng r o o m rec r o o m ga rage H o

6 4 ? - : pe t s s a o o 3835 B i R M I M Q H A M 2 b e d r o o m dmang r o o m apo l i ancaa h a r d w o o d

n rep iaca N o Data Avai labte J a n 1 4 7 3 5 - unt i t les 644 .168V

C A N T O N - S p a c i o u s 3 b e d r o o m -i ba tns a p p u a n c a s . b a s e m e n t F o r d S h e l d o - area i m m e d i a t e o c c u p y cy No p e t s 4 7 2 5 / m o D iane 8 4 3 S90C w e e a e n o s 4 eves 477 -0585

C A N T O N - 3 bed room, M l b a s » m e n ! , g o o d baa t i ng ra i r c o n d i t i o n i n g s y s t e m EaceMant l o c a t i o n $745. -no secur i t y depos i t 553 -8224

N O R W A Y N E - 2 b e d r o o m r a m o d fliBd, u t i l i t y r o o m la-ge rarO New c a r p e t i n g , HaatVy p a r t e d N ice lo-c a t i o n 1 4 3 9 ' m o 278 -0282 P L Y M O U T H i B E D R O O M appn a n c e s Newty d e c o r a t e d ! Nrce area S460 m o • secur i ty N o P e l *

Call 421-6736 U N i O N 1 A K E - L a k g frcw-T wscsai.

a i m m a i T

tained 1 and 2 bed-room apartments and townhouses. Easy and quick access to I-96 and I-275 - direct routes to the airport, downtown Detroit and Birmingham; Southfield areas 9 Mile Road, V/2 miles west of Farminyt

CALL TODAY

478-4664

S t r a r t * Lake A r e a o l U n m n La»e I d 4 R i cha r f l ao r i R o t b e d r o o m «ritr. g a r a g e d o c k you r b o a t 4 3 5 0 m o p lus u t i l i t i es A t ier 6 p m 4 77-666?.

W E S T L A N O 3 bedroom, c a r p e l e c newly remooaaed l a n c e d ya rd w i t " s n e d 4 5 0 0 per m o n t h water inc iud * d n o p e t s 722-0889

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No pe t s Can after 5 p m 2 7 8 - 0 8 8 9

412 Townhouses-Condos Ear. Rent

A U B U R N H I L L S j F A R M I N G T O N MILLS S O U T H F I E L O 2 4 3 b a d r o o m l o w n h o u s a a 4 r a n c h e s M l amerwt ie *

KAFTAN ENTERPRISES 352-3800

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RESIDCNCE FOR LEASE 1 o i 6 l o w n h o u j e s m a r uraguaay es-t a b l i s h e d d a v W o p m e n i o v e n o o k i n g a p < t u r e * Q u a wa la r taH «rnhm walk m g d i s t a n c e o l d o w n t o w n B e m l n g -ham. The m a a i j e v e i t ea tu ra * a avang r o o m w i t h ftrapiace d l n m g r o o m , a large b a d r o o m , d rasa lng r o o m . w a * - m c l ose ! 4 M l b a t h c o m p r i s i n g I h e m a s t e r a m s A 2 n d M l C a m serves t h e 2nd b e d r o o m 4 i re r to r * The l owe r level cons i s t s o l a targe r a c r e e n o n r o o m 3 r d b e d r o o m 4 M l ba th , a l a rge ut i l i ty r o o m 4 «ralk-ai

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p a t i o g rea t l oca t i on 1 • m o I r a * ran t l o n e w res iden ts lor •

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f r o m $445

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Expreaawaya A Twelve Oak a Mall

O n B e c k R d . . J u a t n o r t h o f

P o n t i a c T r a i l I n W f a c o m

624-1388 O p e n M o n . - S a t 9 - 6 S u n 1 0 • 6

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b a l c o n y , b a a a m a n t - 7337

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F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S - 2 b e d r o o m icrwnhouee «« s toraga in

AvaaeOM 459-5215

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4S4 -7906 or 966 -5131

F A R M i N G T O N H I L L S - 2 b e d r o o m r a n c h a m M i t a e i i i a n i l A4 apoe-ancea nmm 4 9 8 5 ' m o Aaa lor Ray Lee at The U K » a g a » Group Real-t o r * 591-9200

N O R T H V 1 L L E - 2 b e d r o o m * , k i tc t ien. i w w r o o m , dinang r o o m , centra l air. 4 8 0 0 / m o p l ue aecu r i t i A a a a c e Feb 1 9 e m - 5 p m 425-3180

R O C H E S T E R H I L L S - 2 b e d r o o m T o w n h o u e e 1 H b a t h Ommg avtng r o o m * V e p r e c e a t tached oarage, c o u r t y a r d t » 7 5 879-5829

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739-7743

S O U T H F I E L D C O N O O c e n t r e aar. d i shwashe r n u M v a e s . poo l , '" leeei a p p k a n c e e $495 per m o n t h W e e k d a y * 9 - 4 353-5750

S O U T H F I E L D . C u s t o m deco ra ted 2 b a d r o o m . 2 b e t h ce i l i ng fan .

m o d e m aghta ig . 4 k i t c h e n , m u c h m o r e 4 8 * 5 C a * w e e k d a y e 9 a m - 5 p m . 353-5750

S Y L V A N L A K E M t C H I G A N - 2 bed-r o o m , 2 b a t h * garage pr ivate c o u r t y a r d b a » o m e n t 4 ' 5 0 / m o plue d a p o e n . 334-4344

M o n d e y . J a n u a r y 1. 1 0 9 0 O A E • M E

412 Tc Cendoe For Rent

N O V I Twe lve Oaks T o w n h o u s e s

1 M O N T H F R E E RENT 2 4 3 b e d r o o m I n e i i l n n w a * 8 a a e

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r - » 1

Lea . The Mk*-591-4200

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W A T E R F O R D - t a r ® » 1 b e d r o o m c o n d o a m a e n i e * axaudang weafter 4 dryer s ® 8 5 / m o l e t 4 law In ad -v a n c e A l t e r 5 p m a a i - t 4 6 2

413 Time Sharing RESORT C O N D O M I N I U M S i n t e r n a ' •or ie l ins tan t E i c h e n g e over 1500 poaa ib ie i oca t iona . m u s t t a k e m Ja r 1990 4 5 0 0 S n o w or S u n 4 4 ^ 4 7 8 9

414 Southern Rentals D I S N E V / E P C O T - L u x u r y 2 and 3 b e d r o o m , 2 b a m c o n d o . d rye r , r r a c j u w a y e . p o o l . n » c o u r u 4491 Days . < 7 4 - 5 1 5 0 £ v

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a a Caa 643 -4789

N A P L E S F L O « I O A - 2 b e d r o o m 2 b e t h c o n d o J e n u e r y 1990 O n g o *

382 -1037 4 1 5 0 0 ' m o

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414 W P A L M M A C M . F l a 29 th 1

415 Vacation Rental* • O T N E CfTY C O N O O 2 b e d r o o m 2

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D a y * " 7 2 m 4 4 2 - 5 7 3 1

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B O Y N E H I G H L A N D S N U B S N O B 3 b e d r o o m M n i s h e d c o n d e 5 n w i -

Ca« 1 - 5 1 7 - 3 2 4 - 7 3 0 7

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H O M E S T E A D SKI ING

c o n d o * tor o o u p w or groi«> Cueei ra tes 4 idea l l o c e t K m 5 5 3 - 0 6 4 3

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8 4 3 - 3 5 1 9

W I N T E R G E T A W A Y S a n d L e a i n n S loney Sho res « 2 3 4 4 b e d r o o m * 5 1 7 - 4 8 9 - 3 5 5 3 S loney S h o r e s on L a k e Hu ron 3 b e d r o o m c o t t a g e s 5 1 7 - 3 6 2 - 4 6 0 9

415 Vacation Rentals S H A N T Y CREEK

a c e r e f d TV 4 v C A 367-2818

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W e e k d a y * • 4 4 7 - 7 2 0 0

420 Rooms For Renl FAIRLANE T O W N Cente r eree I d a « tor s tudents , n o n - s m o k e r k a c * e n p r i . a e g s s w a w w r / d n r w

336-3445 or 2 7 1 - 2 4 0 7

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S - 1 b e d r o o m 4 2 7 5

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L IVONIA PRIVATE E N T R A N C E A b a t h O a a r M n w h e d a laap ing v i a u a a i - 2 7 5 Fhre Mee H e i b u r g h 480 Weekly 464-1B90

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now 4 2 5 0 m o 3 5 7 - 0 0 2 1

S O U T H F I E L O - r o o m m q w e l sree. 4230 par m o S h a r e k i tcnervnaun-d r y / b a t h •. u t e h e a

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W E S T B L O O M F I E L D C o m t o n a b N r o o m w i th pmrata tketh 6 kr tcher i pr tvaeges Femele $300 m o n t h C M

~ 6 2 4 - 1 0 8 6

421 Living Qu To Snare

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O U A U F N D P E O P 1 E S H A R E L lSTeaGS • 8 4 2 - 1 8 2 0

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422 Wanted To Rent

F A R M I N G T O * HILLS. p e r s o n seek ing r o o m m a t e l o share m c e 3 b e d r o o m rench $325 t ' »

e 4 p m . 473 -249 X

F E M A L E h a e g r e e l Somerset (T roy l a p a r t m e n t to anere P o o e gorr c o u r s e , aenra* h o u e e d u t 4 more $ 3 1 5 p e r m o n t h 649 -3828

o a m m g h a i e . 4 3 0 0 m c plua phone 681-7785

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5 4 7 - 6 5 0 2

N E E D E D 1 ma le r o o m m a t e tor 2 b e o r o o m a p a r t m e n t ai d e a r b o r n N i c e a r a a M o n t h to m o n t h leeee $ 2 3 2 5 0 p e r m o n t h p w pe rson C o m e t a J U n d y Aaaben 561 -1028

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534 -8118

421 Living Quarters To Share

B I R M I N G H A M - M a l e 3 I

r o o m m a t e

$ 3 0 0 per m o S u t e n a * p l u * aecurv ty deoowt

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R E S P O N S I B L E PERSON wen ted 10 anere rrry 3 b e d r o o m h o m e $ 3 5 0 m o , secu r i t y d a p o w t r e q u i r e d C loa* 10 s r f u a e e w a i * 482 -0758

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a m o k e r , $ 3 0 0 m o n t h pkja "1 u t e -1 1 645 -9334

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429 Garages A Mini Storage

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432 Commercial / Retail For Rent

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O O W K T O W N R O C H E S T E R OfHoe C o n d o tor S a M

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436 Office / Business

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CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVERY — ~~T In Wayne County Call 591-0500, In Oakland County Call 644-1070

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THE

©bseruer & Eccentric NEWSPAPERS

•a . - j - ; —.

SE* M o n d a y . J a n u a r y 1 . 1 9 9 0

CL066IFIED ADVERTISING I BUY IT, 1 SELL IT ) FIND IT

REACH MICHIGAN'S FINEST MARKET

644-1070 Oakland County 591-0900 Wayne County 892-3222 Rochester/Rochester Hills

INbEX REAL E S T A T E / F O R S A L E A

REAL E S T A T E / F O R RENT 300-436

See Index In Creative Living Real Estate Sect ion

EMPLOYMENT/INSTRUCTION 5 0 0 H « p W a n t e d 5 0 2 Matp W a n l a d - D a n t a t M a d i c a i 5 0 * H e l p W a n l e d - O H t c e / O e r l c a i 5 0 5 F o o d - B e v e r a g e 5 0 6 H e l p W a n t e d Sa les 5 0 7 He lp W a n t e d Pa r t T i m e 5 0 8 H e l p W a n t e d D o m e s ! t c » 5 0 9 H e l p W a n t e d C o u p l e s 5 1 0 Sa les O p p o r t u n i t y 5 1 1 E n t e r t a i n m e n t 5 1 2 S i t u a t i o n s W a n t e d F e m a l e 5 1 3 S i t u a t i o n s W a n t e d M a l e 5 1 4 S i t u a t i o n s W a n t e d . M a l e / F e m a l e 5 1 5 C h i l d Ca re 5 1 6 E lder ly Ca re & A s s i s t a n c e 5 1 7 S u m m e r C a m p s 5 1 8 E d u c a t i o n / i n s t r u c t i o n s 5 1 9 N u r s i n g Ca re 5 2 0 Sec re ta r i a l B u s i n e s s S e r v i c e s 5 2 2 P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e s 5 2 3 A t t o r n e y s / L e g a l C o u n s e l i n g 5 2 4 Tax Se rv i ce

ANNOUNCEMENTS 6 0 0 P e r s o n a l s (your d i s c r e t i o n ) 6 0 2 Los t & F o u n d (by t he w o r d ) 6 0 3 H e a l t h Nu t r i t i on , W e i g h t L o s s 6 0 4 A n n o u n c e m e n t s / N o t i c e s 6 0 5 G l a d A d s 6 0 6 Lega l N o t i c e s 6 0 7 I n s u r a n c e 6 0 6 T r a n s p o r t a t i o n T rave l 6 0 9 B i n g o 6 1 0 C a r d s o l T h a n k s 6 1 2 In M e m o r i a m 6 1 4 D e a t h N o t i c e s

MERCHANDISE 7 0 0 A u c t i o n Sa les 7 1 0 Co l l ec t ib 'es 702 A n t i q u e s 703_ C r a f t s

704" H u m m a g e S a i e s / F l e a M a r k e t s 705 W e a r i n g A p p a r e l

- r

706 G a r a g e S a f e - O a k l a n d C o u n t y 707 G a r a g e S a * - W a y n e C o u n t y * 0 « H o u s e h o l d G o o d * - O a k l a n d C o u n t v 709 H o u s e h o l d G o o d s - W a y n e C o u n t y 710 Mi»c f o r S a l e - O a k l a n d C o u n t y . '11 M i a c l o r S a l s - W a y n e C o u n t y 712 A p p l i a n c e s . ' ' 3 B i c y c l e a - S a l e 1 R e p a i r _ 714 B u s i n e s s & O f f i c e E q u i p m e n t 715 C o m p u t e r s 716 C o m m e r c i a l - I n d u s t r i a l E q u i p m e n t 717 L a w n . G a r d e n & S n o w E q u i p m e n t 718 B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l s 719 Hot Tuba, Spaa ft P o o l * 720 F a r m P r o d u c e - F l o w e r s , P l a n t s 721 H o s p i t a l E q u i p m e n t 722 H o b b i e s - C o r n s STamps

"723 Jewe l ry - v 724 C a m e r a a n d S u p p l i e s j 726 M u s i c a l i n s t r u m e n t s 727 V i d e o G a m e s , T a p e s 728 V C R . TV S t e r e o T a p e D e c k s 729 C B R a d i o s . Ce l l u la r P h o n e s 730 S p o r t i n g G o o d s 734 T r a d e o r Se l l 735 W a n t e d t o B u y

ANIMALS " 3 8 H o u s e h o l d P e t s 740 Pet S e r v i c e s 744 H o r s e s . L i v e s t o c k E q u i p m e n t

AUTOMOTIVE/TRANSPORTATION 800 R e c r e a t i o n a l V e h i c l e s 802 S n o w m o b i l e s 804 A i r p l a n e s 805 az-^ i r w - f r c M a r i n a s 806 B o a t s ' M o t o r s •607 B o a l P a r t s S S e r v i c e 808 Veh ic ie . 'BOat S t o r a g e 810 i n s u r a n c e M o t o r 8 1 2 M o t o r c v c l e s G o - K a r i s . M i n i b i k . 813 M o t o r c y c l e s . P a r t s 4 S e r v i c e 814 C a m p e r s / M o t o r h o m e s / T - a i i e r s 8 16 A u t o / T r u c k s . P a r t s & L e a s i n g 818 A u t o R e n t a l s . L e a s i n g 8 19 A u t n F i n a n c i n g 820 A u t o s W a n t e d 8 2 1 j u n k C a r s W a n t e d 822 T r u c k s fo r S a l e 823 V a n s 824 J e e p s / 4 W h e e l D r i v e 82i> S p o r t s 4 I m p o r t e d 852 C lass i c C a r s

^ 854 A m e r i c a n M o t o r s J e e p 8 5 1 Eagle 8 5 6 Bu ick

858 C a d i l l a c 8 6 0 C h e v r o l e t 862 C h r y s l e r 864 — : S W T o r d 872 L i n c o l n 8 7 4 M e r c u r y 8 7 5 N i s s a n 8 7 6 O l d s m o b i l e 878 P l y m o u t h 880 P o n t i s c 882 T o y o t a . 8 8 4 V o l k s w a q e n

BUSINESS DIRECTORY 3 A c c o u n t i n g 4 A d v e r t i s i n g 5 Air C o n d i t i o n i n g

* 6 A l u m i n u m C l e a n i n g 9 A l u m i n u m S i d i n g

10 A n t e n n a s 12 A p p l i a n c e S e r v i c e ' 13 Ar t W o r k 14 A r c h i t e c t u r e 16 A s p h a l t 16 A s p h a l t Sea l o c a t i n g 17 A u t o C l e a n u p 18 A u t o 4 T ruck Repa i r 2» A w n i n g s 22 Bar D e q u e Repair 24 B a s e m e n t W a t e r p r o o f i n g 25 B a t h t u b R e f i m s h i n g 26 B i c y c i e M a i n t e n a n c e 2 7 B r i c k ! B lock 4 C e m e n t 29 B o a t D o c k s 3 0 B o o k k e e p i n g S e r v i c e

- 32 B u i l d i n g I n s p e c t i o n 33 B u i l d i n g R e m o d e l i n g 3 6 B u r g l a r Fire A l a r m C7 Bus ines% M a c h i n e R e p a i r 3 9 C a r p e n t r y 4 0 C a b i n e t r y 4 F o r m i c a 4 1 C a r p e t s 42 C a r p e t C l e a n i n g 4 D y e i n g 44 C a r p e t L a y i n g 4 R e p a i r 52 C a t e r i n g - F l o w e r s 53 C a u l k i n g 54 Ce i l i r tg W o r k 55 C h i m n e y C lean ing

B u i l d i n g 4 Repa i r 56 C l o s e t S y s i e m s 57 C h r i s t m a s Trees 58 C l o c k Ftepair 59 C o m m e r c a i S t e a m C l e a n i n g 60 C o n s t r u c t i o n E q u i p m e n t 6 1 D e c k s P a t i o s 62 D o o r s

V

63 D r a p e r i e s / S l i p c o v e r s 4 C l e a n i n g 64 D f W S m a k i n g 4 T a i l o r i n g 6 5 OrywsU 6 6 E lec t r i ca l 67 E lec t ro l ys i s 68 Energy 6 9 E x c a r a t i n g 70 Ex te r io r C a u l k m g 71 Fash ion C o - o r d i n a t o r s 72 Fences 73 F inanc ia l P l a n n i n g ' 5 F i r e p l a c e s / 6 F i r ep lace E n c l o s u r e s 78 F i r e w o o d 81 F i o o r 3 » r » i c e 87 F lood l i gh t

90 Furnac% i n s t a l l e d R e p a i r 92 F u r n i t u r e F i n i s h i n g 4 Repa i r 93 G r a p h i c ^ 94 C lass . B l o c k . S t r u c t u r a l e tc 9 5 G i a s s , S t a i n e d / B e v e l e d 96 G o f a Q e s 97 Ga . a g e D o o r R e p a i r 98 G r e e n h o u s e s 99 G u t t e r s

102 H a n d y m a n - m a l e / f e m a l e 105 H a u l i n g

108 H e a t i n g / C o o l i n g 109 H o m e G r o c e r y S h o p p i n g 110 H o u s e c i e a n l n g 111 H o m e Sa fe ty ' 12 H u m i d i f i e r s .

114 i n c o m e Tax 115 I n d u s t r i a l S e r v i c e 116 i n s u r a n c e P h o t o g r a p h y

117 i n s u l a t i o n 120 I n te r i o r D e c o r a t i n g

121 i n te r i o r S p a c e M a n a g e « r i « r i

123 J a n i t o r i a l 126 J e w e l r y R e p a i r s 4 C l o c k s 129 L a n d s c a p i n g 132 L a w n M o w e r Repa f r 135 L a w n M a i n t e n a n c e 138 L a w n S p r i n k l i n g 140 U m o u s l n e S e r v i c e 142 L i n o l e u m 144 L o c k S e r v i c e ' 145 M a n a g e m e n t 146 M a r b l e 147 M a c h i n e r y 149 M o b i l e H o m e S e r v i c e 150 M o v i n g - S t o r a g e 152 M i r r o r s 155 M u s i c i n s t r u c t i o n 157 M u s i c I n s t r u m e n t R e p a i r

I VA^tU W t o o r a p n y »0 lu r» rvg -R*c>a>r - rWi i i l s l l l l iC i«c T a b l e s - * ,

158 N e w H o m e S e r v i c e s i«. PaiiitWHJTpBeyWng 166 P a r t y P l a n n i n g

( F o o d - F l o w e r s - S e r v i c e s I 175 Pes t C o n t r o l 178 P b o t c 180 P i a n o ' tB i Picnic 198 P l a n s 2 0 0 FHastermg 2 1 5 P l u m b i n g 2 1 9 P o o l W a t e r D e l i v e r y 22Q P o o l s

2 2 1 P o r c e l a i n R e f i m s h i n g 2 2 2 P r i n t I n f 2 2 3 R e c r e a t i o n a l v e h i c l e S e r v i c e 2 2 4 B e t a * H a r d * ® > d j _ 2 2 9 R e f r i g e r a t i o n 2 3 3 R o o f i n g 2 3 4 Sc i sso r S a w 4 K n i f e S h a r p e n i n g 2 3 5 S c r e e n Repa i r 237 S e p t i c T a n k s 2 4 1 S e w e r C l e a n i n g 2 4 5 S e w i n g M a c h i n e R e p a i r 2 4 6 S i g n P a i n t i n g 2 4 9 S l i p c o v e r s - S e w i n g 2 5 0 S o l a r E n e r g y 2 5 1 S n o w B l o w e r R e p a i r 2 5 3 S n o w R e m o v a l 2 5 4 S t o r m D o o r s 2 5 5 S t u c c o 2 6 0 T e l e p h o n e S e r v i c e / R e p a i r 2 6 1 Te lev i s i on , R a d i o 4 C B 2 6 3 T e n n i s C o u r t s 2 6 5 T e r r a r i u m s 2 6 9 T i l e W o r t 2 7 3 T r e e S e r v i c e " 2 7 4 True* , W a s h i n g 2 7 5 T y p i n g _ 2 7 6 T y p e w r i t e r Repa i r 2 7 7 U p h o l s t e r y

2 7 9 V a c u u m s 2 8 0 V a n d a l i s m R e p a i r 2 8 1 V i d e o T a p i n g S e r v i c e 2 8 2 V iny l R e p a i r 2 8 3 V e n t i l a t i o n 4 A t t i c F a n s 2 8 4 W a l l p a p e r i n g 2 8 5 W a l l W a s h i n g 2 8 7 W a s h e r / D r y e r R e p a i r 2 8 9 W a t e r S o f t e n i n g 2 9 3 W e l d i n g 2 9 4 W e l l D r i l l i ng 2 9 6 W i n d o w T r e a t m e n t s 2 9 7 W i n d o w s 2 9 8 W o o d w o r k i n g 2 9 9 W o o d b u r n e r s

eiRMiNdpAM

S O U G H T * i

L I V O N I A

P L Y M O U T H

4 * < H J A L ^ ^ 2 M O U S I N G 1 • •

O P P * * T U M I T Y

Y O U M A Y P L A C E A

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S E M E N T

F R O M

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

A N D F R O M

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

D E A D L I N E S F O R , C L A S S I F I E D " L I N E R S "

MONDAY ISSUE: 5 P.M. FRIDAY THURSDAY ISSUE: 5 P.M.

TUESDAY

All EKJver_-smg p u b l i s h e d in T h e 0 t » e r v e ' & E ; c c - f c $ s . & e c '

to i he cond i t i ons s ia ie t f m the a p p f c a & e ' a l e ca-C c o p e s of

w h c h are ava i l ab le f rom n e A f l v e n s n g D e o a - ^ e " O w e - v e -

& Eccent r i c N e w s p a p e r s 36251 S c t p o c r a t i Road. L v o ' ^ a . M l

48150 , (313) 5 9 1 2 3 0 0 The Obse rve ' 4 E c c e n t r c -eserves

the r ight not to accep t an a c v « t s e * s c 3 e r O o s e - v e ' 4

Eccen tnc A d Take rs have .no authority to f - s - •ewsoepe '

a r c on"y pub l i ca t ion o ' ^ a r a c v e ^ i s e m e - i s^aH c o n s ' t i t e ' " a

a c c e p t a n c e of fre a d v e r t s e ' s order

The O t K e r v e r 4 E c c e r i n c w il <ss-ecredi t to' tysog-ay c a o-

otner e r ro rs o n l y c- t i e first i n s e r t e r of a - a c . e - ; s e - e — If a -

e r o r occu rs m e a d v e r s e ' m j s i l o ' - t y r e C u s ' o i - e r S e - r c e

D e p a n r ^ e - ' in " r e to cor 'ecr i he e " o * x'a-e the s e c c - c

m s e ^ p n

500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted

BUY IT. SELL IT. F I N D IT.

SICTIOI^ Auto For Sato F

Help Wanted . E-F

Horns A Service Directory F

M«fchindis« For Sale F

Real Estate E

Ren tale e

500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted ABLE. Stable parson with excellent d ict ion 9am-3pm 3 30pm-9pm Top hourly rate and bonus Experi-ence only Mary Jane 534-6929

ACA RETAILERS is looking lor an inventory control ipeciakat Tha re-plicant should possess a high math apt i tude, be tamlkar wtth IBM com-puter operations and be aoie to maintain excellent records Working hours w * be Sam to 4pm. starting salary 96 50 per hour For interview

10am & 3pm at 350-1140

AIRPORT SECURITY - Man and women, part ft lull time Musi be atleaal 21 yrs of age Cell between 11am-2pm 722-0030

ALTERNATOR ft STARTER bu i lde r Exper ienced ' f lours Inquire al 38513 Ford Rd Westland Caa 32S-1400

ACCOUNTANT Growing subsidiary of 2 M n n dollar public company teeks an accoun-tant Reports to assistant controller, win be involved with financial report-mg & general accounting Requires degree m accounting ft at leesl 2 yrs experience Position offers very compet i t ive salary ft benefits Sub-mit resume including salary history to Clayton Environmental Coneuit-ants At tn Controttsrs Office. * i 6 5 t f GardenOrook Rd .Suite 155. • r o w

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

ALTERATION SEAMSTRESS Needed for Uvonie Bridal Salon. Iu« time. 2 evenings snd Sat «49 tram Must be friendly, dependable 4 love lo sew Appfy K person Mon-Fn, 12-

Tfw-9nam B — » i . 181»a k4e>-nman. at 7 M. Village Faarvon Maa

STOCK CLERKS S H O P P I N G C E N T E R M A R K E T h a s Immediate full t ime openings for stock clerks. Must be 18 years or older. Heavy lifting required. Excellent pay. Apply in person at:

SHOPPING CENIER14ARKET 6433 ORCHARD LAKE RD.

(At 15 Mile Road - West Bloomfield)

A C C O U N T I N G

S U P E R V I S O R T R A I N E E Fortune 100 Corporat ion has •mm®-diate need for an accounting super- ' visor trainee College degree m Ac-counting required Computer know- : edge neiptul Tins m an entry level position. eventueHy leedmg 10 plant i controaereMp Interested appllcents should send resume lo

Cont inental Baking Co 1100 Oakman Blvd * Detroit Ml. . 4«23«

!

Accountants Assignments In aJI areas of accounting Call l o And out hpw accounT«mp* can put you to arork'

357-TEMP 357-8367

accounTemps Equal Opportunity Employer

Minority / Female/ Handicapped 'Vel

$ ACT NOW $ LIGHT

PRODUCTION WORK

l a plant 1 Plymouth I

A number of light product ion poei-ttons are aveMatHe lo work at a ma-

plant food manufacturer in tne ( 7 j m shift)

• Bonus mcentivee • 40 hours per week • Long term employment

You must have a raftepie car I be able 10 work m me Plymouth araa Don't mtaa this exceaent opportuni-ty Apply Mon thru Frl Irom 9 am -3:30 p m at

S O M E B O D Y S O M E T I M E 18320 Mkddlebeit Parkside PsvHlon

Between « & 7 Mae 477-1262

2B5S8 Northwestern Hwy O2S0 Southfield. Mi 4S034

Subsidiary of Robert Half of Michigan, tnc

A MAJOR RETAIL CHAIN

SEEKS ~ Managars to 135.000

Assistant Manager to $24 700 Management Train aas to S22.000

"berCty lea. diacount More, heelth ft K M a p lus Fu» ber bonus Employment Center Inc 569-1636

A N A S S I S T A N T M G R .

M a j o r R e t a i l C h a i n

C o w i l l t r a m N o t e e

$ 1 8 , 0 0 0 p k i s grads or 2 yrs c d -

S a l a r y t o Recent college lege i reta* r

Southgete LNonla. Troy. Oeerbora MadMon Heights UOca. Warren.

540-4130 St«riioo RBS ASSOOATI TES

APPRAISAL TRAINEE National firm located m Troy Ml looking lor luS t ime c ereer minded mdtviduel Training program avertable, eern whMe you Ham No experience nee-eeeery Ce» for interview between 1-4. ask for Ed or Juaa. S26-S013

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTER with 3

mg working draertng praperetion for eetebkehed B ^ m « g n « m architec-tural f i rm Reepond to Bo* »940 Observer ft Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schootcraft Rd Uvoma. Michigan 46150

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE PROGRAM MAJOR APPLIANCE CORPORATION

EXPANDING IN DETROIT AREA

W e need career-minded individuals for our M a n a g e m e n t T r a i n e e P r o g r a m . Your d u t i e s w o u l d i n c l u d e i n v e n t o r y a n d S t o c k Cont ro l s , A c c o u n t s Rece ivab le , Retail S a l e s , S e r v i c e D e p a r t m e n t , Recru i t ing & Training of S a l e s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . Adver t is ing & Marke t ing of n e w t e s t p r o d u c t s , D e v e l o p m e n t o l n e w S a l e s S t r a t e g i e s . Retail or S a l e s e x p e r i e n c e he lpfu l bu t no t n e c e s s a r y . W e a r e willing to t ra in y o u if y o u I m p r e s s u s . If you qual i fy , y o u will b e p l a c e d o n a p a i d t ra in ing p r o g r a m wtth r ap id a d v a n c e m e n t into M a n a g e m e n t .

EARNINGS OPPORTUNITY

• Part-Time Sales Representative - $18,000 + • Full-Time Sales Representative $30,000 + • Retail Sales Manager $35,000 + • Branch Manager $50,000 +

APPLY IN PERSON WEO., JAN. 3 - V P.M. SHARP, 3 P.M. SHARP !

ASK FOR: MR. FARRUGGIA SOUTHFIELD HOUDAY INN 26555 TELEGRAPH ROAD

CHARGEBACK ANALYST

Standard Federal S e n t one of the nation's largeel savings insti tut ions, has an Immedlete opening lor an in-dividual with a strong analyt ical background to handle credit c a r d holder MRng disputes and charge backs

We are looking lor a person who hes st least one year of credit card charge beck s ipenence and wtio has s thorough knowledge of lair credit tuamg reomrements Good meth aptitude and we* developed verbel snd written communicat ion skills are required

We are prepered to ofter a compet i -tive salary Including a complete flex-ible benefit package If you are qual-ified please send resume mciuiang salary Malory to:

STANDARD FEDERAL BANK

Savings/Financial

2600 W Big Beever Road Troy. Ml 40094

Equal Opportunity Employer M m o n t y f s m e i e j Handicapped 'Vet

APARTMENT MAINTENANCE-Ex-perienced tor larga wagaa and benems. roundmgs Margaret at 261-9010

ASSISTANT Supervisor lor Tele-market ing compeny High energy person, management or ientated, lor exparaftng company Experience onfy Redford Sadie Jonee&34-1700

ATTENTION motivated mdnriduaM nsedsd lo staff our eirnCrt booth 0 you Mm working wtth tha p u t * c . thla |Ot) • tor you No aaang involved Own transportation a must Hapraasnl the number 1 learn Caa Mies Swerv

ATTENTKX HOME MAKERS - Trafci for leeder puaUkjns Clean haaweys ft leundry rooms In apt t ommun t -tiee Day wor* K 90 t o *S 10 per hr Paid hoadaya ft vacat ion Cea M o n - F n Sem-3 30pm 427-4343

AUTO BOOY PERSON Mate of tha arts faoMy Experience

Plymouth Rd uvon ie Ml 44150 425-3311

!*UTQ MECHANICS^ E>per.a«v auto repaa ft o re salary -enu to

Drugs. M i o Telegraph Be n Ml 49010

over 960.000 par year Apply In per-.. 21530 MOM

AUTO PARTS O M

Parts Driver Must be t« . have good acord be daan-ou l ft waang Apply ai pi • n l Parts

dnvmg i l o work

Uaaaear . Gordon Chewolal. 31960 Ford Rd

Cay

500 Help Wanted ATTENTION ideal lor t w n a m a l i a i who cannot get out te work Ca* lor the Purple Heert. no sewing

19-5, Mon -Frl \ 7; C a l l Mon -F f l » - 4 5 7 2

INTERNAL AUDITOR Manufacturing, 3-5 yrs experience wrmejor CPA CPA preferred »45K range Fu* corp benefits Fee pe id

B . - H A M I L P E R S O N N E L 4 2 4 - 8 4 7 0

AUTO MECHANIC For 5 bey kia service repew garage Mester oertmed. en benaAts Lhronia area. 26335 Five Mite Rd 422-0320

AUTO PARTS Counterman muet be experienced Good pay. benef i ts km piece to work Qiendale Au to Supply. Ask lor Bl» Jr 476-6400

AUTO PARTS Delivery Orrver. Plym-outh area Muet have good dr iv ing r e c o r d B ft F A u t o 1 1 0 0 Sterkneedier. Plymouth 453-7200

AUTO PARTS SALVAGE YARD f i looking tor peraon wtth good

computers presetted Apply et per-son; Harry ft Sons Auto Per t* , 26440 Burner! m Warren

AUTO RECONDHONER Experienced help needed S300 plue weekly Southfield aree -Ca« dally

3 5 + 6 6 6 6

AUTO TECHNICIANS opening tor certif ied auto technt-oans m top notch laakty Greet pey.

i i lan.fr Tire Co Rick - 454-0440 Bob - 353-0450

AUTO WASH ATTENOANT Days Apply between Sem ft 5pm at: L-giMhouae Car Waah. 4 i M 9 Ford Rd . Canton

AUTO WASH HELP WANTED FuS t ime - male or female Canton Area 459-6050 I A K W L l A N A G f e R - U v q ^ a r ^ Bakery and or management experv snce I ' i s c i a a s a r y Send reeume to Bakery. P.O Box 7046. Ftmt, M l 46507

BEVERLY HILLS Athletic CJufc • ac-appteanorie tor manager tor

B L U E J E A N J O B S

UP TO 16/HR

WOLVERINE . TEMPORARIES

1

BODY PERSON NEED£B 5 i a a n n-ehop ft frame rack e n e r v ance Own loots. DsnaWla Plym-outh 455-1951

B U I L D A F U T U R E

with thU P A R T T I M E

O P P O R T U N I T Y

Accepting Appac—one. or C a t 10-6 PM DAILY.

WABtaNQTON INVENtDRY SERVICE

11167 Plymouth Rd . Ste S O LNOM9. Ml 46150-1903^

961-3944

CARPET INSTALLERS

" I ? 9 « 3 a 0

$00 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted BIRMINGHAM MARKET-Meet ft deb depertment service counter Top weges. benefits Psid vacetlori Qualified personnel only Ke«y ai 644-«060

BRIDAL ACCESSORY manufacturer needs Supervisory ft Assembly help Purses. p«ows. decorations, etc FuS or perl tune Wages commen-surs le with experience ft s&miy Wayne Rd - Michigan Ave eree Can 8 30em-4pm 726-9672

ft p a r t - t i n t opening muet be outgo-ing. dependable ft triendly WW tram Apply m person Mon-Fn 12-4pm. The Bndel Besket. 19163 Mer-rimen. at 7 rm, VMaga Fesmon M e l

BUDGET EL INN. 9000 Wlckham Rd . m seeking Customer Service orientated mohndueis lor the poei-tiori at Oeck Clerk. P a n uma bours. Muet be svsaetae evenings, week-ends ft hoadaya Sales switch board, ft clerical background helplul but wW tram rwieiences requared Apply m person 10em-3pm. weak days No phone ee ls plesss Aleo eoceptmg spparaliona tor Room At-tendants. part uma. J-« hrs per day Musi be a ia lat i la weekends., hoa-days. ft have reaatna t ranaponauan

BUILDING MAINTENANCE PER-SON-For a l around dutiae at apart-ment complex . * ! Southfield Muei be dependable, have own loots and tranaportation Ca l 356-6633

CARPENTERS WANTED' Permanent and M l tima poait ions eve4acue Only experienced car-penters need apply Phone 6 a m -lOe m only 645-0572

CAR/TRUCK PORTERS P o s i t i o n s now s v a i l a b l a a t McOonak) Rentals F u l tana com-petit ive salary ft benefits Must be

older ettfi exceftent d n w i q 9-1400 record For appt c a l 349-1

CAR WASH OCTAILER Or helper, a len m m e d u t f y Redford Twp a/«S Fu l ft pert- t ime Can ft iw m win i JI m sja'swe

CAR WASH - Experienced Help Up to M /hr Bonua ft commiaaions Overtime F u l ft pen- t ime Mala or female Apply m person Cieen Machine Car Waah. 33616 Plymouth Rd , W oi Farrr»ng-lo i i . l oca iedm ActionOtoamofeae

CASH CRUNCH W E H A V E T H E S O L U T I O N

JOBS JOBS JOBS I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S

M E N & W O M E N

A L L S H I F T S / A L L A R E A S

A P P L Y M O N . - F R I .

9 - 1 1 A M A 1 - 3 P M Soumaekj -21711 w iomim >260

10 Mas ft Lahear

Pontiac . 255 N Telegraph «204 I Summit Me l )

i Above la* of America Bank) Picture IC a sS Card required

Personnel Pool Temporary help since 1946

"-CASHIERS Farmington HMs company hea fu l or part urns- posmpn open FlextoM hours, perfect tor students Earn up to 16 an hour Btoe Croee a aaa c la

C a l 955-3640

C A S H I E R S Fu6 or part time Top i

C A S H I E R S

•M study M i a . s i—la MtdragM N R . M and

pen-nme Eveneon Shal PMwomk and Canton area 455-2«36

CAR WASH MANAGER ft W a a h Techn ic ian D e a r b o r n A r e e Can S a n d y

S64-55T0 |

CASHIERS- Fu l or Par i T u n e • m m e d i e t e o p e m n g a S ta r t ing pey 55 hr • b e n e f i t s ft p r o m o t i o n s S h e ! Auto C e r e . Fa rming ton H i l s

S53-2622

CASHIERS-STOCK PERSONS - u l / p e n t ime Flexible schedules 54 to Stan Overt ime svsiteMe ftpply a l Ine Render?r>« t r tW A«er-ket. 6701 Newtsurgh Rd et Werren in weet iand

500 Help Wanted

COMPUTER OPERATOR IBM AS400

F u l t ime a f t e r n o o n sfwh 1-2 y t e x p e r i e n c e on IBM A S * 0 0 f w j u i ' e O Wang e x p e r i e n c e a p l u s Must be a b l e to work well i n d e p e n d e n t l y En-cenent b e n e f i t * S e n a P e r a o n n e i D e o e n m e n t Erb LUMBER C O M P A N W S Fton Birmingham Mi * 6 0 0 9

CASHIER/STOCK, for aundry and off ice supply store m Soutnneid Of* ce Buedmg 5 d a w experienced Jerry 353-5065

500 Help Wanted DATA SVSTEMS N E T W O R " C o r p o r a t i o n loca ted »n F arrr. tr^tor, Hills n e s s posi t ion avai lable m SNp-Oiog.' Recerving E i p e r i e n c e naiptui

I S e n d r » » u m e to Da ta S v t t e ^ s Net •vork Corpora t ion 37000 Gran-drrver SIS 350 f a r m i n g t o r mjbj M 46024 Attention Ai N a g »

DELI - s o m e e x p e r w r t e n e c e a u r i f u n | a n d p e n t u n e 5 5 per hour to i t e n Apply within Wayne

1203 S Way Mart W a y n e Rd West lend

CHAUFFEURS Extenane experience wtth kmo-ames 626-6262

C O M P U T E R TECHNICAL S U P PORT R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Minimum 2

i yts D O S e x p e r i e n c e Async or Bisyric c o m m u n i c a t i o r t s e x p e r e n c e

" p r e f e r r e d P l e e s e s t a t e salary re-q u i r e m e n i S e n d r e s u m e s t o Bon 666. O b s e r v e r ft Eccen t r i c Newspe-p e r s 36251 S c h o o t c r s h Rd Lnro-me. Michigan 4 i l 5 0

CLEANERS NEEDED

CLEANING /MAINTENANCE tor Farmington Mas reel ee la tec •oa. M a n througn F f t . 4 hre. o * Aak tor Mark or Jerry 691-67

CLEANING PEOPLE WANTED to clean houses $6 an hour

C a k 646-5735

CLEANING SERVICE Needs 2 dependable hardworking peole lor late mght shift Si

Weetiand ar $ 5 0 0 hr 474-i taning 4-9520

C L E R I C A L / D a t a E n t r y Wel l -es ia tMished g r o w i n g Oak Park-based f i rm seeking dedicated ndxndua l Should be de ia i -onented and have good organaai ionai ft math auaa Data Entry experience required Star t ing t 260 per week - benefi ts Send reaurne lo P.O. Box 654. Southfield. M l 46037^3654

CLERK immediate opening tor a peraonnei d a r k wan 2 yrs

mg experience helpful TMs parson should ba able 10 snlar react In a tactful profaaannal manner with both salary and hourly personnel

oftor a competi t ive eatery and HR peckage • miereated auO-

n t t reeume wMh salary h M o r y to Human Resource Manager. PO Box 2454. Uvonie Ml 46150

CLERK MESSENGER poalOon. k a m h a Er-

copjnng car 6 imi

experience a * . C M Kim. 356-2090

COLLECTOR Perry

ing experience h e l p M Send laauma mcluding t alary Matory in confi-dence t o Laaaa Acceptance Corp 30965 Nmtheeeta i n Hwy . Farming-ton Hiaa. Ml 46019 Attention Coaecaon Manager - -

COMMUNICATIONS ASSOCIATE

One of M M M g a n t lergeet norvproat orgeMzaaona a ec toe-tha" poawton of

a. Canada) wr i t ing background and

vo l un iee rs he lp fu l Cand ida te * should poaaaa a bachelor a degree mi K w r a l l s m . coram umce t ions

Terry 947-0370

DO YOU HAVE MONDAY AND THURSDAY MORNINGS OR AFTERNOONS FREE?

% -

Want to earn extra cash? An Adult carrier route wtth the ObaeTver & Eccentric Newspapers can be the aokitlon. In |uet four houre a day. twice a week. yeu-'# eem the extra caah you want wtthoot sacrificing your time to the demanA gl a •uW time )ot>.

Interested persona most possess s poilte buMness like attitude, be self-motlvsted, and have dependable irsnsportstion SchetfcjHnQ is flexible

CURRENT ROUTE OPENINGS ARE IN:

• O a k l a n d C o u n t y

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO A P P L Y , Cad

644-1100

ptavery Oileas 6

c S s r s w H r S § 0

ALSO SEEKING: • Substttuts sdutt cartiers for all

duties same aa regular adUt carrier but on ca l only. \

• W a y n e C o u n t y

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO APPLY. Can

C O S M E T O L O G I S T S Tired of p a n t ime d e a d - e n d lobs'? Time lor s c h a n g e 7 If you re li-c e n s e e J o h n Ryen A s s o c i e l e s of-fe rs pe id a d v a n c e d t r e m m g . bene-fi ts a n d t m t ime oppor tun i ty Cell 1 - 6 0 0 - 5 5 2 - 4 8 7 0

COUNTER/ AUTO PARTS Need 2 m l tune experwnced coun-ter people F i * . ' pen t ime FuH bene-• U Ca l lor *>pomtment 422-7090

f -DE"AR-WENT E X P E D f T P [ Aggress ive inOiviOuer lor p u r c h a i ' .ng, toll t ime benef i t s Appry " per

son st Non11 wcti Blue Pr im ' 1 4 5 0 c s r r m n g t o n a l S c h o o l c r a h , ILlvOma

DIE DESIGNERS ' _

immed ia t e n e e d a x i s u tor expe r : • n e e d Dw Oeeigners C o m p e n y m • e s t e m s u b u r e s a e e a s a Deaigner w l h a Scud b e c k g r o v n d m hne d « .

; Con t r ac t posi t ion wnn p w u m y of_ direct employmen t C o m p e n , ir nor thern s u b u r b s s e e k s 0>e Design ers with a stam©*ig b a c k g r o u n d immed ia t e con t r ac t poa i t ions w t -over t ime P l e a s e c a l

| T e c h n i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g Consonants

3 1 3 - 4 * 5 - 3 2 2 0

COUNTER CLERK Dry cleaners, pert t ime Perfect tor mature. dependeOle person For in-terview, c a l Mr Hoecm at 473-0111

COUNTER ft PRESSER - F u l time days No experience necessary Ap-

Camage Cleaners Rd Weetiand

COURIER/SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Enjoy a compeny car' •mmediete M l time rep poerton available tot refceble individual with

and a good driving

Direct Care Staff For g roup h o m e s n C e n t o n ft Beee-ville Prev ious e x p e r i e n c e with the o e v e t o p m e n i a l y d i a e o i e o p r e f e r r e d Good benefi t p e c n e g e ft t r ammg provided 1 5 25 t o 5 5 65 an hour lo s t a n C a l R Mlckeisen betweer* 11 am A 2pm w e e k d a y s 471-5610 RRRS EOE

• Company vahada provided lor buamees and persona uee.

a» e e l aril beneMs package, includ-ing heal th/dental insurance Apply m person 9am 4pm al

DIRECT CARE WORKERS f u l or pert t ime to work with henOicepped adul ts m West land a r e a No e x p e r -e n c e n e c e s s a r y 5 5 an hr to s t a n -benef i t s P romot ion , a« a«et>le Celt G r e g g Ber ,n«1 . Mon thru F n -1 0 a m - 2 p m 595 -3253

DIRECT CARE WORKERS Human service a g e n c y e i s h e i t o hire p e o p l e » n c n e v e a a m e e r s a n d I

13250 Northend Oak Park Ml 46237 ,

EOE/m/ t /h / v

C PROGRAMMER

educat ion • a muet. .with at least 2 yra experience Experienced at writ ing appaceuone lor lerge Deta B a s e M s n a g u s s n t S y s t e m

lertance pre-not required S«ery a

experience E»-oeaent UeneWa C i o a l a i i workmg env i ronment Witoreeted, pert iee pleeee l e n d a reeume lo Lor i Car9^ D i g i t a l S i g n a l . Inc , 2 6 6 9 9 Northweetern Htgnway Suite 120 Southfield. M l . 4*034

- - a r i n c i a s e . 1 10 m y . wtth .n i f rv^u-ais who a r e a e v e i o o m e n t e a y die--a u e d a n d live m reeKJentiei s e t t i ngs -

I Fu l t ime pos i t ions s v e a e C e m n e p -ataly F n n g a b e n e f i t s a r e o f f e red Call Jer ry at 2 6 1 - 0 9 3 1 or Becky a l 656- 16®3

DIRECT CARE W O R K E R S , , m Canton area F u l ft o a n time po-

sitions available Must be 16 yrs of ege. ragh school greouale or equiv-alent We w a tram Cell tor interview appointment today 459-0366

C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e

L E T Y O U R T E L E P H O N E

S K I L L S E A R N Y O U $ 4 $ We have an opening tor a Salsa Ser-vice Reprpeeptetrve N you enjoy taaimg on Ihe telephone and i ke hUpafa t

DIRECT CARE WORKERS needed lor group home m Canton Part u n a A l Shifts evaaaCMe Must ba leesl 16 with tvgh school diploma of GEO 95 an hour to atan more l t» I rained C e l 961-0061

An E quel Opportunity Employer

DIRECT CARE WORKER needed m Plymouth and W Btoomfleld home 15 25/hr I O a len plus bene l l t t F i * time "day ft mdraqht srvh C a l 6am-4pm Daye-Pafty 420-0676 Afternoon- Kim 6 5 5 4 2 3 9 EOE

DIRECT CARE WORKERS led m NorthvMe aree Fial ft'

poamona avaaaMe E«per^

B04SE CASCADE 13301 STEPHENS

pre school I son M 7505 Canton Center Rd Centon Or c a t 453-4490

DIRECTOR OF M U S C Chow Director - 9end reaiane lo Geneve PreaPySanan Church. 5 * 3 5 Shasdon R d . Canton Ml 4<I97 For mforwiaaon oat 459-0013

DMPATCMER

a ? " ? " ' "

MO MO R E CLASSIFIEDS Ttta des

Page 9.

Ttta des

Page 9. M l

© I j e < © b « e r u e r & l E c c e n t r i c J N e u i s p a p e r s

Marilyn F i tche t t e d i t o r / 5 9 1 - 2 ^ 0 0

/;

u • —

Monday. J a n u a r y 1. 1990 O&E

ts t - t ime house buyers eligible for state trust By Garald Frowley staff writer

Psst, wanna buy a house?— No. realiyr-This isn't a scam — it's

got the backing of tbe state of Michi-gan .

Gov. James Blanchard has a possi-ble solution for first-time house buyers who are unable to save enough money for a down payment.

HOST, or Home Ownership Sav-ings Trust, is a guaranteed invest-ment program similar to the educa-tion trust established last year, ac-cording to Michigan department of treasury public affairs director Rob-ert Kolt.

Future first-time house buyers will make monthly purchases of var-iable-rate, Michigan quality of life bonds for a specified period of time based on tbe down payment needed. Voters approved the sale of $800 million in bonds in November 1988.

The savings trust created by the deposits will be tax-exempt.

Reactions to the program by builders and real estate agents have been favorable, Kolt said.

Builders Association of Southeast

Michigan (BASM) president James Bonadeo said that Governor Blanc-hard has tentatively agreed.to 'meet with association members to discuss the program, but no date has been set.

On the surface, the HOST program -appears to be beneficial to builders, Bonadeo said, but he has yet to ex-amine tbe program in detail. "Any-thing that helps young people to save for a home is a good thing.'"

BONADEO SAID even developers who build apartments may not be opposed to the HOST program. Resi-dential builders have diversified in-terests and many build Single-family and apartments.

"I own apartments, and some-times I'll talk to a tenant who has been living in an apartment for four or five years and ask him why he's still there." Bonadeo said. "He'll usu-ally say, Don't you want me in your apartment?'

" Don't get me wrong, I do want them there, but don't they want to build equity in a house?" he asked. "I

7 think this is a good idsa for people who have a difficult time saving, but perhaps not for everyone. I'm not Jumping up and down over this, but for some people it will be a good thing.'

— Doug Courtney Western Wayne Oakland

County Board of Realtors

can always get someone to fill the apartment.

"Besides, you may vacate one of my apartments, but you might buy one of my homes."

Western Wayne Oakland County Board of Realtors president Doug Courtney said it is premature to pass judgment on HOST because no one has had a chance to carefully evalu-ate it. "We're excited at this po in^ but it's hard to say."

"I believe some first Ume-fc buyers are looking forward to program, but- there may be draw-backs," Courtney said. "It could defer home ownership.

"If a person is interested in buying a home, he may wait because of this program even though it's not neces-

sary." Courtney "said- With a Federal Hom^ Mortgage (FHA) loan or spe-cialized private mortgages, a house can be purchased for far less than many people realize, he said.

A person who buys a house today will build equity and could be in a second house before a HOST partici-pant gets into his first house, he said. "If we talked about this in several

-years, my guess is that you-<the per-son who bought today) would be fur-ther ahead.

"I think this is a good idea for peo-ple who have a difficult time saving, but perhaps not for everyone," Courtney said. "I 'm not jumping up and down over this, but for some people it will be a good thing."

KOLT SAID most of the quality of life bonds will be sold at a fixed in-terest rate, but approximately MO million worth will be sold as varia-ble rate bonds with an interest rate equivalent to Michigan's annual housing inflation rate, he said. Mon-ies from tbe bond sales will be used to clean up contaminated sites throughout the state.

The application period for tbe pro-gram begins Jan 2. A cutoff date has not been set. yet. although like tbe ed-ucation - trust, applications will be accepted again in the future, Kolt said.

Applicants will be asked four ba-sic questions: the approximate value of the desired house, the number of years in which the purchase will be made, the down payment amount, and where the house will be pur-chased.

Using these four factors, Kolt said the state will be able to design a sav-ings program with specific monthly principal and interest payments to generate a down payment on a house.

KOLT SAID for participants who are uncertain of the house s location the average inflation rate on house prices will be used That has been historically near 7 percent.

If a house is bought in an area where property values exceed the average state inflation rate, the par-ticipant will need to come up with the additional funds, he said.

Kolt said that regions, in contrast to exact cities, will generate a more accurate savings program than the state average.

Typically, bonds are sold oo Wall Street in denominations of $5,000 or more, Kolt said, but the state is mak-ing an effort to sell bonds to Michi-gan residents for as little as $100

Participants can collect from the program early and still obtain the same interest rates if they intend use the money to purchase a house, he said. Money withdrawn for other reasons is not guaranteed to grow at the same rate as housing inflation.

Instead, participants will earn a rate of return equivalent to a one-year, lax-exempt investment made at the time of joining the program

Builders ignore winter weather By Doug Funks staff writer

M a s o n s g e n e r a l l y c a n ' t w o r k w h e n t h e t e m p e r a t u r e d i p s b e l o w 30 d e g r e e s , a n d * n o w a n d i ce s o m e t i m e s will d e l a y r o o f e r s . BMt b e y o n d t h a t i t ' s b u s i n e s s a s u s u a l in t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n b u s i -

—Ask builders here what tbey do during the cold winter months, and you get a simple, direct answer.

They build.

"We'll be busy all winter," said Fred Capaldi, owner of Capaldi Building Co. of Rochester Hills.

He has nine houses under con-struction in Orion Township, Bloom-field Hills and Bloomfield Township.

Once you get out of the business for even a couple of months, it's dif-ficult getting ready mentally to re-turn to work, said Capaldi. His fa-ther started the company in 1945. '•

"I like to keep in touch with sub-contractors so I 'm current in prices. If I drop out of the rotation, they might get another builder to fill the sloL" Capaldi said.

"If you're going to be a profession-al, I think you have to tough it out whether you like to or not," he said.

IT GENERALLY Lakes a little more time, depending on weather.

and more money to build in winter "iTiTiTTiTlli ing mwic |»mp«>rat<>

An excavator who charges $100 per hour may take five or six-hours longer-depending on the frost line to dig a basemeqt after the gronnd has frozen.

Some suppliers charge upward of 5 percent more to treat, heat and de-liver concrete f rom November through mid-April. Then there's the added cost for straw and tarps used to keep foundations and basements warm.

"We're not talking significant dol-lars — two, three, four thousand." said Mark Guidobono, president of Cambridge Homes of Northyille.

"Customers have asked. Should we hold off to save?' We say, 'No, we get hit with price increases for. mater ia l s . ' "

Cambridge keeps one five-person crew of subcontractors busy all year long, a second six-person crew occu-pied most of the year and a third crew that works a little leas, Guido-bono said.

The company currently has 14

houses under construction in Michi-gan. including Bloomfield Hills.

nirwimfinlH anH Fa rmingLon Hills.

much do all year around," Ro)>ertson said

•TIMING FOR house orders often dictates winter oomtruction

"THE BIGGEST thing cold weath-er affects is putting concrete in tbe ground." Guidobono said. "You can't put in driveways or any kind of con-crete on top of frost."

Where builders might have taken the winter off some years ago, tbey generally don't now, said Paul Rob-ertson Jr., president of Robertson Brothers Co. of Bloomfield Town-ship

"I think builders have become more sophisticated and. with tbe cost of money, you can't afford to be open only eight months a year," he said.

It 's common to excavate base-ments and pour concrete driveways and sidewalks at several homesites late in October and November so that carpentry and finishing work can continue through tbe cold weath-er months, several builders said.

"Everything else you pretty

pie are putting down deposits and making decisions," Guidobono said. "It takes three months to develop plans and specs. You can see where it builds up so we have a lot of work."

Masons generally can't work when the temperature dips below 30 de-grees and sometimes, snow and ice will delay roofers Experienced con-struction cr£s»*J>dw«ver, are pretty hardy 3

"Roughing carpenters are a pretty tough bunch." Capaldi said. "I've seen them working on days you and and I won't go out for anything."

"The last few winters have been mild," Guidobono said. "My rough carpenters lost two days last year "

"ffce only thing you have to worry about that can screw you up is con-crete," said Dean Duke, secretary of Duke Contracting of Farmington Hills "If you want to make money. you keep going through the winter."

Activity centers separate

The mailer mite of the Emerald 7 is a world unto itself on the home's second floor. But tbe main level is an assemblage of activity centers where a family with diverse inter-ests can come together

To the left of the front entrances Is s sunken living room with skylights in its vsulted ceiling, a cor-ner fireplace and s symmeterical ar-rangement of narrow and wide win-dows In a modified bay. To the right Is a den with a bay window. Up a few

^teps is i half bath. A utility room is found near tbe steps leading down to the garage.

Around a corner is s lS-by-17 fam-ily room. Sliding glass doors open to s rear deck. Tbe adjacent kitchen of-fers a clear view of the deck from a garden window over tbe clean-up station A wide counter open to tbe adjacent dining room can doable as aa eating bar with tbe addition of a few stools m

The bedrooma on tbe main floor are isolated from tbe home's activity centers and are identical la a t e sep-

by a shared bathroom. Both step-in clooots and built-in

and largs

mmry «

The second story Is dominated by a high-celling master suite snd adja-cent stndy. which boasts a bay win-dow sad fireplace The sleeping area, with slidii* glaa* doors to a private balcoey. measure* 15 by 14

A step ap M a to ths bath, a combined spa/tub.

For a stady pins oi ths (SSS-TS), ssnd IS to signs, P.O. Box 2*97 97401

Obligations vs. assessments

EMERALD 2 (5* > \A* -•sTruttf

MUM I I I 1 1 1 1 1 L U l l l l L i n

l H i ?

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

UPPER'LEVEL PLAN

OVEJUU DIMENSIONS H - 0 i 4 2 4 LMNG 2374 sQtiara M QAftAOC 704 aquan taat COVERAGE 24*0 aquara tw<

f

1

Why do I have to pay to my condominium association when they refaae to cat the grsss and haven't repaired my anit, which Is their obligation? What's .going on la Fa—lag to sttow a thing like, this to happen? '

You are correct in your perception that there is a condominium statute that obligates you to pay assess-ments to tbe condominium associa-tion. not withstanding tbe fact that you may have a complaint concern-ing the services provided by the con-dominium sssocistion. That as-sumes. of coarse, that the underlying assessment was legally levied. As to whst 's going on in Lansing, there Is s public policy that requires that con-dominium associations be compen-sated for their assessments, even though certain co-owners may be in disagreement concerning the quality or extent of the services. You hsve a M « I « to WIT s u e a c o u n t e r c l a i m against the sssocistion for Its inabili-ty to meet Its legal responsibilities under tbe condominium documents, and you should consult wtth counsel with respect to your rights, as well ss year obligations

condo queries

Robert M. wLM Melsner

have information or knowledge con-cerning the physical condition of tbe premises, which would be of materi-al interest to tbe purchaser If you fail to do so, you may be liable for misrepresentation by omission.

Should we take serious tbe forms that are sent to es by mortgage com-panies regarding the somber of salts that are being rented In tbe esndomi-

Oer association management is very ttx In filling oat

H ever to the af. Do you have nay i

The following la a quotation from the Near North News, published in Chicago on Saturday, October SI. 1SSS, in an srttcta authored by BUI Caldwell. -Some condo board mem-bers and managers are likely to be

to federal prison, tbe tfca for

•SYSL

Yes. Yea obriooaly want to notify the cooperative association as It

likely has lbs legal re-to take cara of tbe tor-

Yon sreast ths of ths cooperative association as to the condition of the they e n take tbi measures to correct tbs Yea are obligated to

to the «

2 F * 0 8 E M o n d a y . J a n u a r y 1. 1990

6 4 4 - 1 0 7 0 Oakland County 5 9 1 W a y n e C o u n

500 H a l p W a n t e d

M O R E C L A S S I F I E D S

Tfc fe c l a s s i f i c a t i o n

f t

14 Hon—1. has integrity 4 a good MM ol hu-mor, tar • M l ttm pear

Espenenoed Ttae m o u r n c a E u n -mer needed tor Mta meurance agen-cy In Oakland County araa Send re-

i JO- 31000 Tatagrpah Rd . S t , 1 * 4 8 0 1 0 200. Birmingham. M l 481

An EquaiOp0ar iunf ty GENERAL LABOR MAINTENANCE M b w i i u benefits, 45-18 par I K M . Apply 8124244 F o t d f t c L O n dan CKy. T u e s - F n . ftara - 4pm

J T P A Funded

500 Help W a n t e d

DRIVERS 4 MOVERS Royal Oak Moving Co 1 yr.

C1 or c a talnaii I 24244 Ford Rd . G a d s n C i t y Frl., Skm. - 4pm

JTPJ>. Fundad.

Apply at person, Tuss-Thur 9-12 Advance Novelty. 12744 Mtatar -Rd .

OMVCWAY ATTENDANT tor M l

EARNS47-SS3 (Two day* wort I

Deriionalratlng product* In local S40-2020

EARN AQOEO INCOME Poamona ara opan to n r r t anytana aa an Inventory worker • * Am*rV ca'a la rg te t tnvnscx )

M a I ranaportatW ,oun<3 *"orti-C a l M o n . - T t w s . ,

E L t C T M C I A N PoaWon

FARMINGTON HILLS HVAC auaitftao 4 exper ienced S a m o a Technician 4 Mftaeer Own t ruck A toot* a p lu* Experienced a l l f i A m * na brand equipment pi starred. Lota oI lira- » n » a d . 478-0082

R a i d M a r k e t i n g M a n a g e r

Prominent raataurant corporat ion • aaaklng a Field Market ing Manager Th(a auccaaaM candidate must P O H M . • 2-3 yra. laat lood market ing

45.75 par *r. . BacnaKx Dagraa m Market ing. Advert ising or ralatad flatd • EjickBtri l a i rman 4 ora l akN*

GSNCRAL LABOR MAINTENANCE F u l Uma p k a benefit*. 45-44 par h o w AppNa t 24344 Ford R d . Oar-dan City, Tuaa.-Frt,, Bam -4pm

J . T P A Fundad

GENERAL WAREHOUSE hatp: kght various du t ie * Weat land araa Phona to apply 595-0400

try wi th benef i t* Qualif ied pand.

ELECTRK3AN Journeymen or aqtatiatanl

requi red 522-1414

Sr Da

B. HAMIL PERSONNEL ife 4-8470

dey* Seod reeume to: P. South Lyon. M l 44174

EXPEDITOR - S o u t M M d Brm la leak ing an e x p e d t o r tor an altar-

n t h m . 1 yr exper ience m aa ght handkng p ie ta i iod- C o m p e -

ar operat ion exper ience h a l p M . Sal-ary 4 M l benefit package Sand >*-•ponaa tar Paraonnal D a p * , PO Box » « 5 1 i L » t H r u p V a g a . M l 4S074

P # L E N C C D HOOBECLEANERS Earn 45-47 par ho. Paid mllaaga. Weekly pey. Oey-Ume, M<m-Frt hours. A I • m a r t prov ided. C a l Marry M l

525-7280

E X P E R I E N C E D . P A R A L E G A L S

3 Y R . L A W S T U D E N T S I taadad tar d o c u m a r t production., auramartzattan. i m i n . l i . codmg. and mdaadng. Long and t f ior t larm aaatgnmanti- C.»r* l»ni opportuni ty to wo rk m Mat ro Oatrot! lew f i rm* and c o r p o r a l * lagal dapta C a l tor an appointment :

3 5 3 - 1 8 3 6 L e g a l P e r s o n n e l P o o l

Temporary Legal Support N e v e r a t a e

CLERK CASHIERS STOCK CLERKS

P A R T T I M E M u s t b e 18 y e a r s o r o l d e r . H e a v y lift ing r e q u i r e d . G o o d p a y .

G R O C E R Y B A G G E R S a l s o n e e d e d p a r t t i m e . M u s t b e 16- -y e a r s o r o l d e r .

A p p l y a t :

4 2 5 N O . C E N T E R S T . N O R T H V I L L E ^

P.O. Bo* 4105 OeartJom. M l 48126

F inanc ia l A i d e / P l a c e m e n t Dorsey B u s i n e s s S c h o o l

W a y n e , L o c a t i o n F u l tana antry M M poaRtan wi th b a n a l I * Experience daarrad. ExcN-lant interpersonal NUM. Igh t typing, •harp p r o d raadtag and math akHa f o r k i n g knowtadg* o I tax re turn*

prolaaalonal Accept ing phone ca8t wan ing Thursday.

4. I rom 9:30am-3:30pm 595-1540

FLOOR CLEANING 4 Pokafi ing Day* 4 night* e i a l a t i l e Start ing

44 5 & 4 6 00 par hr F u l Oma C a l b a t w a a n :

8am-4pm 7 2 2 - M 4 4

FLORAL DESIGNER - Expartanca Buay Waatland «noc F u l or p a n t ima Oackar'a F toaa i * I G i f ts Can Jutfy 241-9040

FLORAL DESIGNER Fu l or part Dm*. Expartancad Waat B i o o m l W A r a a 4S2-9211

FORECLOSURE TECHNICIAN HHa baaad mor tgaga i an axpartanoad Fo r * .

doaura Tachntctan Muat hawa 2yr* ralatad m a * axpartanoa and ba

GOOD PAY W J

GO FOR IT! wi t y .M t around all weekend whan you could ba earning 14 50 to 44 00 an hour a l M ldaaa l PuMatang? Team up wtth m o m amp'oiaaa and m a n a g e r * w h o b a l l a v a w o r k •nouldn' t ba monotonous and bor-ing. but c o a l a n g n g and ton A l you naad a good W a p o o n e aki la.

Don t m o a out Gat tha i monay yow want In a Job you can M wtth Go tor I . c a l Mtdweat Pubkahmg now 1 Between 5 30pm and B:30pm| at 421-7434 or 554-4330

GROUNOSPEOPLE naadad tor larga apartment com-

(. 40 hour work weak pk ja C a l i vFn Between 9-6. aak tor Juke

or Ramona. 729-5460

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

Walt-managad Group Home m BalevUle aantng Ow Disabled Adults aeeks dynamic SaH-Startar PanCmrnrManaoamant ax-

Compatt-l fvawaga. 'ban«l l la .Cal l0-4prp.

454-1130

HAIR

S T Y t l S T S Are you looking tor-Job tor the llrst of the year?

A r e y o u t i r e d pf y o u r a m -p toye r t a k i n g • h i g h pe r c e n t a g e of y o u r e a r n i n g s ?

W e a r e o f f e r i ng .

6 0 % c o m r n l a s l o n / e m -P ) D p i o y a d , 7 0 % c o r n m i s s i o n / v £ > se t t B m p f o y w r w o r u m y r e -

ta i l b o n u s e s , p e r s o n a l l ia-b i l i t y . flexible h o u r s , a d -v a n c e d e d u c a t i o n , p e r s o n -a l a s s i s t a n t s avaMabie

M u s t have c l i en te le .

€ x o e H e n t L i v o n i a l o c a t i o n G r e e t a t m o s p h e r e . N o h i d d e n s t i p u l a t i o n s .

C A L L T O D A Y . . . . -

4 7 7 - 4 0 8 0

SCISSORS HAIR DESIGN

go*9mmuntM regulations •Opl 'Cints ahouks fo rward to:

G R O C E R Y P E R S O N N E L

F u l l & p a r t t i m e p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e .

H e a v y l i f t i n g r e q u i r e d . N o e x p e r i -

e n c e n e c e s s a r y . M u s t b e 1 6 y e a r s

o r o l d e r . C o l l e g e s t u d e n t s w e l c o m e .

$ 6 . 0 0 t o s t a r t i n m o s t c a s e s .

Apply at:

F O O D E M P O R I U M

3 7 3 9 9 W . 6 M i l e R d .

L i v o n i a

SECURITY SUPERVISOR & SECURITY OFFICERS

Full & part-time assignments in the S. Lyon, Michigan area. Re-quires high school or GED certif-icates. Experience preferred. Substance abuse test given. Wages are $6.25-$8 per hour. Uniforms provided free.

Call for interview appointment

5 5 9 - 1 0 5 2 Equ* Opportur*? Emptoyr

ADVERTISING SALES ASSISTANT

IndMduai wfth advertising * background and safes experience is naadad tor an entry level salsa aaatotam position to our Birmingham office ssles s taf f , - Associate's Dagraa in Advertising or squivafent is rsquirad. Experience In print advertising preferred. VaHd driver's license and automobile necessary. Send reeume or apply;

T H E

© t e e r t i e r & fttentru N E W 8 P A P E R 8 , I N C .

3 6 2 5 1 S c h o o l c r a f t

L i v o n i a , M l 4 6 1 5 0

- Wa ara an aeuM nppnrw l l ; ampl j , * i

«r Mortgage Corporat ion Attn: Mr Laa Stavanaon

31550 Nor thwaatem Hwy. Fam^hgton H M M 48018

Equal Opportuni ty Employer M / F

GROUP HOME DIRECT CARE STAFF

Home* m Daarborn Hta., f tad ta rd 4 D — r t a * seek Cara ONwr* work ing wi th Deve lopment ally (Msablad Adu l ts VBriery of ahlfta Compaut tva wage/benefits. C a l 9anv4pm277-4193 or 537-9054

HAIR STYLIST Full or part t ima. d e n t a l preferred, but not necaaaaiy F u l oma maracu-i s t wanted 453-5090

FREE MARKETING TRAINING (WESTERN SUBURBS )

Local off ice o I internat ional organi-zation needs 2 tol t ime career nand-ed I d M d u N * w a m g t o work hard and ba tralnad tor Inooma m axe of 426,000 par year C M Mary 526-7660

HAIR STYLIST needed t u l time at Regu Salon m Montgomery Wards at 12 M i a 4

364-1200

FRONT DESK CLERK WANTED Traveler* Motor Inn. 9S39 Tatagraph Rd . Between Plymouth Rd 4 W Chicago. Apply In paraon

t o or oanlza large tond r*teing project "uk/1emporary. M OOtv ± m«a-ags Sand rtmrnnm lo: J W Parson-nei, 17117 W. 9 MM* Rd.. Surte-620 Southfield. M l 4S075

G E N E R A L L A B O R Farmington HM* company naa tol or

hours, partaet tor s tudents Earn up to 45 an hour. Bkie Croae avakaoM

C a l 466-3440

GRINDER/SURFACE ^ B a a d company *aek* axpe-V t o d a r tor Mgh apaad too l s

WrUa t o Box MB. Obaarvar t Ee-

craft Rd . LNonta. M K M g a n 441S0

HAIR STYLIST - Naad a change? Mova up I rom tha laat food concept Experience p ie ta i i ad Dependable W Otooniltald C a l AJtaa. 461-74«4

HAIR STYLISTS 4 BARBER Lloanaad tor booth rental 6 M i a 4 Evargraan C M Helen or laa»« maaaaga 534-0006 or 884-4354

HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS people wi th gpod to prov ide footer

cara for adul t* with mental retarda-tion Help someone who >aaly naad* you Share your home and earn Nmoat Si .000 par month. C a l Homeltndar M Oakland. 332-4110 Wayne. 455-8480

H E A T I N G / A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G sheet metal mat altar* tor new corv structKxv work Top pay wi th bene-I ts . 4 yrs. m m m u n experience rw-QWr«d C a l Bern-1 Oem 241-3375

HEATING AND A / p I naad tomaoe ntaanan- Muat ba

raq t l red Company t rue* , pa id t ramkig An opponur t t y t o make KO0-1900 s waek C a l Sam 522-3773

HAIR STYLISTS r3) 4 (1) MamaaHai wtth c lenta la tar F v m l n g l o n R e * salon Up l o 7 6 * mmmleelon. C H Tuaa. thru Sat..»:30-8pm 441-4090

HAIR 8TYUST - to take cwwr M l d e n t a l * Part or lu»-ama | 4aMon

Ctoaad on Gardan City araa. M O n ^ . - 2

HOME FOR THE AOeO Naad* dtatary aid. Day tftfl. 3 day

HOME FOR THE AGED m F a r m m i -s noueakaaper working corxli-

851-4440

HORTICULTURAL TECHNICIAN

plants. Approximately 20 hrs a weak Experience pralar ied Must

hours Ptaaaa c a l 649-8050

HOTEL PONTCMARTRAIN Wa ara »eekmg quaMtad appttoam* tor tha hUowmg pualttun Una Cook* . Prater ouakt, raatairanl ai partanca P n a a i raapond by raauma or app l i ca t i on onfy to: Ho te l Portehart ra ln. 2 Waahmgton BNd . Datrolt Ml 48224 Attn ~

HOUSEKEEPER naadad M l t ima af-te rnoon* tor am** nursing home In Plymouth 453-3983

HOUSEKEEPER - needed tor 486 luxury apt communi ty m Dearborn F u l t ime, poaltlon opan Jan 1

. C a l B a ^ r t y at 334-6095

HOUSEKEEPING POSITIONS F u l and part-Urn* for SouMtak ) fur-niture atora. Ptaaaa c a l to achaduta

444-3770

HVAC PARTS COUNTER PERSON HVAC mtp la ia l i i n a k l n g a parts

knowledge oI ak- condlt lowkiu ar ~ ig aqulpmant and b f abW

• w l with people Good cor

AN EMPTY PURSE IS NO JOKE, I ESPECIALLY DURING THE HOLIDAYS. I

•aeenHal Send raauma to Pans Manager. P O Box 2970. LNonta. M l .44150

FIND OUT WHY MORE PEOPLE APPLY AT G.M.S. WHEN THEY NEED CASH

W e r e s h i f t i n g i n t o h i g h g e a r f o i ' h e N e w

Y e a r ! A L L S H I F T S A V A I L A B L E i n L i v o n i a

W e s t l a n d . W a y n e C a n t o n . P l y m o u t h a r e a s

N e e d r e l i a b l e I f a n s p o r t a l i o n

2 0 0 P E O P L E N E E D E D

L O N G T E R M - N O E X P E R I E N C E

HVAC Progreealva W Side *uOurt>an ma-charncal contractor haa an opening tor a HVAC *arvtaa parson Tha prw-tarrad candldata w e have 2 lo 4 y r s raaktantiai 4 commercia l axpart-anoa. We oltar * comprehenafva in-auranoa plan. 4Q1K wtth company oontrtouttana 4 n c i l a r l wage*, m-

344-9423

WATERFORD T0WNSHB> I n d a p a n d a n i insur * n c * agency

C. i l l y o u r f r i o n d '

w i t h y o u H o l p u * r e l a t i v e s o r b r m q s o m e o n e

• " i d w e II g i v e y o u S?f> 0 0 f o r 3 0 d a y s

4 growth I oe ien t opportuni ty Sand raauma ta . BERKFIELD 4 C O . 2425 Pontiac Lafca Rd. Pontiac. Ml. 48064

313-482-0044

C L E R I C A L D I V I S I O N

G M S n e e d s y o u r p r o f e s s i o n . i l s k i l l s . i l l a r e a s . S h o r t a n d l o n q - t e r m w o r k a v a i l a b l e C a l l f o r a p p o i n t m e n t

4 2 7 - 7 6 6 0

W e w i s h a l l o u r c l i e n t s a n d

e m p l o y e e s a v e r y j o y o u s

a n d s a f e h o l i d a y .

GENERAL MANAGEMENT SERVICES 14700 Farmington Road. Suite 104

Livonia. Michigan 48150 n o t a n a g e n c y E O E n e v e r a f e e

M 8 0 E SALES COOROMATOR 2 Yra. aapartanca. 418-S14K rang* I i e e i w . Fee paW Co benefi ts

B. HAMIL PERSONNEL 4 2 4 - 4 4 7 0

INSURANCE - ACCOUNT REPS 1 Naadad tor H e

i Agents Cal 4S4-0S21

E E

INSURANCE C S R large a c c o n a S30K raega ' a n a l * . Troy looeoon Faa Paid

B. HAMIL PERSONNEL 4 2 4 - 8 4 7 0

INJECTION MOLDING PROOUCT ENGINEERS

Rapidly expanding miactk j i i mold*

m o u l d be abw lo l a M protects f rom deatgn through tool bui ld to amah product wtth cuatom-

grava neertr turmg MrenaWi have made na * leader In our MeM For an opportuni-ty l o be p e n o l our dynamic growth and to part ic ipate In and be raapon-utH* tor m e a m n g M *nd Inter aatmg protect* , pi taa • sand a reeume or letter to our Paiaunnal Departmar outl ining your experience or c a l Personnel directly to dlacua* your q u e l l e Bhwna and f ind out mora about tha oppor lunmee wa can pro-

Kay f taaBca. Inc 40300 Plymouth Rd Plymouth. ML. 48170

453-0113

INSPECTOR SUPERVISOR BUILDING DEPARTMENT

CITY OF TROY Requiree High School O a d u a l e or GEO Three <3> year* aa a BuKkng Inspector. Contractor or Superin-tendent of ConstrucMan Must quali-fy a* Carul tad inspector by S la t * o l M i ch igan Salary S31.600

',73b d Apply * y 4pm. / p n . Y 1990, ta: Sao.;

to on experience

Personnel. 5 0 0 W Big Baavar. Troy An Equal Opportuni ty Employar

INSURANCE CUSTOMER SERVICE I Farmington HM* m-

I sgancy n * * d * paraonafela 4

Sand laaum* to CSA. Farmington Hi ts. 48333 or c a l Kathy tor Interview at. 553-2280

inauranoa-Expanenoed Onfy

AGENCY POSITIONS Southf ield - Uvonla - Troy

Detroit • Daerbom - Farmington Commercia l 4 Personal Lines

CSR' s-Markatmg-Cla ima. Rater*

C O N C O R D P E R S O N N E L 19500 MKMeOWt Rd 478-2200

INSURANCE: EXPERIENCED ONLY W * are a corporat ion o l The Inoa-pendan l Ineurance Agant* oI Mich . a »ei i lea or iented company Wa naad commerc ia l *n<Lparsonal Mna* customer *arvtca rapraeentathaa. rater*, p roducar* and undarwr i tar i tor tha metropol i tan area S«r>ca our taa* (a* company paid) ara so low. compamea c a l ua first, • o why don' t you? C a l Ann Ban. 540-3355

M ich , ma Par*onnei S e m c a 30800 Tatagraph Ro Sulla 2835

Birmingham. Ml 48010

INSURANCE: PROCESSOR -COMMERCIAL LINES 16-17K mir»-mtan Paid banaWs Faa paid

B. H A M I L P E R S O N N E L 4 2 4 - 8 4 7 0 *

INSURANCE Commercia l L ines

S16-S17K min imum Pi

B H A M I L P E R S O N N E L 4 2 4 - 8 4 7 0

INTERIOR DESIGNER Contract Furniture Dealer (pacaaki-•ng in S y s t e m * / u r r a t u r * CADaxpe-nanca raquirad Immediate opening o w U D J a Ptaaaa aand reeume to Box 938. Obaarvar 4 Eccentric Nawspapar * . 34251 Schoo lc rs f l Rd . Livonia. Michigan 48150

INVENTORY CONTROL POSITION avaiabta ai la ro* waattand apan-mant oomplax Super organaad m-dmoua i naadad w i th t o r n * mechani-cal apt i tude raqulrad F u l t ima yaar round poal t lon C a l Mon-Fn be-tween 10-Bpm aak tor Ju l a or

729-6860

INVESTIGATOR - FULL TIME tor Southf ield lawftrm Muat have experience In personal injury litiga-t ion Salary commaneurale wtth ex-perience For an appointment c a l Sara. 9 30am-4pm 355-2770

^ —. r B " • -• " Va h a v l * m i

JOIN OUR

poalt lon ooan tor an Individual with strong H V A C l r *mmg *r«C good reference* The Remington Apart-ment Communi ty located in South-Itatd at 24300 Barg Rff Apply In per-son or c a l 352-2742 tor mora Infor-mat ion

LABORER City o l B i rmingham Dept of PuOlc

tor the poal t lon ol Laborer * Ooea Si/tie* a * mm g ra i l by tha iwer 4 water foreman Mut t b anv

to d r l v * c i ty t ruck* with attach-ment * Mus i have currant Claas II andoraament or muat hold new commercia l dr iver* kcanaa (COL) group A or S endoraamant prior to employment AppkcaOona b a n g ac-oaptad th rough Jan 5 at tha Per sonnaf Off ice. 151 Mart in S t . Birmingham. M l 48009

LAYOUT INSPECTOR Larga " f a c t i o n motcHng lacety ta aaaklng an expartancad Layout m-•pactar Candldata wM per form dl-mahalonal layout* on plaatlc part* and cadtwanon of moaemmg aqmp-man l IndMdua i muat ba able to raad bluepr ints and know geometric lo ta randng Expartanca wi th a CMM would ba h a l p M Ptaaaa aand ra-

A-Ljne Plastics 40300 Plymouth Rp Plymouth. M l . 48170

5 0 0 H e l p W a n t e d

i t c p a N ^ j

r s x y ^

JANITORIAL - Light I rom Sam- 10am 4 S5 00.hr C o n t y t T g n

J A N l T o h s NEEDEO B r home fo j j ha^agad m F«rmngton

Ca» ' r ~ 861-9640

J.C PtNNCY OPTICAL department now Nrthg f u k / p a n nma <kapen*ar*

training p rog ram S4 per Br lo Mart Apply a l a * locat ion*

tor *now work Muat ba rakabw C a l L M C . K f rom 9am-3pm

937-0680

MACHINE OPERATORS

m n a l a l . o p a r i ^ * a v i l a W a Day « Afternoon Shif t* 40 hour* per weak pm* overt ime end BerwkU. Farmmglon H — 473-0400

MAINTENANCE.'GROUNDS par*on Meaded for naw con*t ruct ion apart man! commCmlty Exparwnce ra-ouwad M l time with benef i t* Appr* Mon -Fn 9-5 No C a l * Ptaa*a * P

- p N - M _ H » t n a r RKJg* Apar tment* 7500 HaaPurgn

LATHE HAND TRAINEE Good benef i t * Garden City araa C a l SKHey D iamond Tool oetwean

t and 5pm, 261-797®

LAUNDRY PERSON needed UU tima tfy+moona home m P l yoou t f i

L E A S I N G A G E N T W i t h E x p e r i e n c e

f o r L u x u r y T o w n h o u s e

352-3800 M o n . - Fr l .

LEASING CONSULTANT - M l tune poamon avakaWa lor B* -m m g f w r i baaed proparry developer Must be expartancad m r * * io*nnw •easing 4 real es ta te FamHartty with North w*a araa a p m * Send raaume to PO Box B3076 Bvmmgl tom. M l 48009 .

LIFE OUAROS 4 SWIM ms t ruc ton Evening* 4 Weekend* immediate opening* Farmington H m * r a * C a l 473-1615 or 476-8010

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL UP TO S6.50/HR.

General laborer* , warehouse work e r * 4 lorkkf l opera to r * lmme<J.aie •ong-tsrrrr asa ignmanl* «.*i i*DW C a * Now

I M S S 23077 Graanf la ld Sun* 162

SoutMlald. M l 48075 313-56S-4648 or 313-552-1944

MAINTENANCE HELP for large Troy office complex E > [ « nenced m pMmOino 4 yf" cm 6am 5pm l i o n -Fr l SSttry open Phone Larry 649-2924

MAINTENANCE PERSOU 'or apartment* m Waattand Plymouth 4 Lrvonik ara* Mu*t ha»e axparv — r r « n * o o r t a t i o n 4 tool* *6 65

— Z f f T T O I T

MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL need-ed tor medium * u a d damp ing plant m Canton Must be *>par lanc«J with pressroom equipmant a strong electrical background .» also qmred Top pay lo qu^lrfiad partem Good benelri* Apply * t Greanhald Die 4 Manufactur ing afte. Jan 2 1990 454 *000

MAINTENANCE PERSON or mam lanance helper needed for NorthvtBe apt complex Please rmot to P O B o i 21. Northvtke Mich 48167

MAINTENANCE PERSON Must be experienced «i neatmg 4 cookng-must have own truck snd tool* Mu*t tx be refcaoi* C a l Suzanne 932-3030

MANAGEMENT

C R A Z Y 13S0-S450. PER WEEK AVERAGE EARNINGS

Expanding wholesale cc needs 12-15 CRAZY indiviOaetTTivmanee* naw location* If you l ike money music 4 h*vtng lun at wor t Can Arm 557 -3550

5 0 0 H e ^ p W a n t e d

^ NAIL TECHNICIAN F u l or part tana Good pay Uvonie n a l salon at 28414 5 Mae Rd 425-7717

NEED A J O B ' Positions opan Clark*. S5 50 Furniture Prap*. S6 Mamienanca. S6 Ekg i tw Oakiw>o County r a v d a n t * 354 S t«T

N E W P L A N T S T A R T - U P F o r g i n g P ress

O p e r a t o r s

Only parson* wi th direct experience need apply

Send resume or letter oI mtere*> lo

L O R D P.O. B O X 2 9 IS

D E A R B O R N . M l 48123 JTPA Fundad E E O

N O W H I R I N G REDFORD AREA

Four immediate opening* lor ngm oft-ce work guaranleaO wage -ngtt uxnmieeion banaft l * and mor* Must have physical or mad<a l prob-lem to apply C a l 533-7777

OFFICE CLEANERS Experwncad matu r * dapenoabie lo r L ivonka/Farmlngion. 'Radlo 'c f araa* Retxeee walcomeJ 474-0120

PACKAGING WORK m Ptymou'fi Light industrial Company Mon - F f t , Mart ing wag* S4 501<r interested pan ia * contact l x u at 459-1163

PARTS DELIVERY parson lor north-

psr t * m matro Datrort area Pt**** call Stave Shaphard at 471-0044 PART TIME. S5 par hour 4-6 v x « i par day. no waakerids cleaning apartment hallway* Must be i *»d

rtrork ing 4 conaoent iou* C a l BC Cleaning Co . 535-4444

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

JOBS! • I m m e d i a t e

O p e n i n g s

Fu l t ima long te rm temporary posi-t ion* for day. a f te rnoon 4 midrsght anrfta available m Livonia area Must ba punctual dependable 4 have own rekabta t ranapor ta t lon Some of the poaff ion* may require "f l ing C a l today

C O R P O R A T E

P E R S O N N E L ,

478-1010 EOE NO FEE

M A N A G E R S R E T A I L C o s m e t i c F r a g r a n c e C h a i n

' To $17 ,000 Fee Pa id I Due to axpension m a * * cham de-

sire* persons wi lh previous cosmet I >c. fregrance. or H 4 B Aid experi-

ence wou ld con* id*r laahion rata* management background RBS ASSOClAT ES 540-4130

MANICURIST.PEDlCURIST Ren Hour* 4 Weekends Exper.-

i * n c * d . ' n c * n » e d " ' D e p e n 0 * D i e W Bloomfield Call Akca. 851-7464

M A N P O W E R needs l igm induatnai workers for long & *hor1 term s**^ jnmant» Acceptmo appfccations unmadiatafv Apply at 37625 Ann Arbor Rd " ' 08 Llvoma. near Nawburgh Rd

4 6 2 - 0 0 2 4

PATTERN MAKERS Company m nor thern Detroit aub-urn* seeks exper ienced wooden pattern maker* Background witn engine* 4 moto r * a p lu * Temporary l o go direct Pleas* c a l

THE E M P L O Y M E N T C O N N E C T I O N ( 3 1 3 ) 4 2 5 - 3 2 2 0

Light Industr ial

1 0 - 15 L i g h t I n d u s t r i a l W o r k e r s

N e e d e d I m m e d i a t e l y

Put your Wi l ts to work TOO AY m Farmington HM* Ke#y Service* ha* immadtate long te rm temporary aaaignmarn* lo r hghl industrial workers Mus i be dependable and have ace aaa t o rekafi le tranaport*-Uon

C a l today for more in format ion

Farmington Hike 471-2050

K E L L Y TEMPORARY

SERVICES T h » - K e * y Orr paopia The First And The Best

Not An Agency. Never A Fee Equal Oppor tun i ty Employer M/F /w

gradual* a unique opportunity exists Global mtgr requires writing ability computer *kias 40 wpm and ' 1 year experience C a l or send resume lo W a l Colmonoy 30261 Staphan*on Hwy Madoo r Hot* Ml 48071 585-6400 |

PC SALES/SERVICE CO genera manager* posit ion w i l be yours wnar; y»M prove your ta le* *b«B> Bring in Ciusine** end you <MII run in* looal off ice Can 552-0440

PERSONNEL ANALYST The C-ty o l B i rmmgnam I* seeking application* for * nawty created po-sition of Personnel Analyst The post ion Win be r asponwbN for l •nde ranety of peraonnei related duties. Must nave s Bachelors De-gree with a major m personnel man-agement or ooeefy related held Pn-or experience In personnel Mil b* considered Computer knowiedg* 4 sk i l l p re fe r red Pay rang* i t 428 000-433 387 Suborn return** no later than Jan 16. 1990 to winde

-CUT-

MARKETING SUPPORT National company locatad m Bloom-fiek! H M IS seeking t n indnnduai with the tollowing aicel lent commu-mcstion sklUt graphic knowledge Ad Agency axpanance Send re-sume lo BCEI 2555 S Teiegrapn Rd Bloom hew Miks Mi 48013 Art.: M t Cuddle

OI Birmingham 151 Martin B»-mmgham Ml 48009

PHONE WORK Now hiring for our Livonia area o f -ica Cieer environment tor powtme people SS per hour p lu* bemuaa* and benefits Ptaaaa can Lao al 793-0900 or 477-M®»

THE RICH PLAN

PIT HELPER Barhatp, Waitpersor Part time evenings w t | tram Apply

onfy Harrhak i Lanaa

MATERIAL HANDLER, DELIVERY DRIVER

Lnroma baaad medical supply com-pany looking for raaponsible and conscientious employee Shipping and receiving, order M ing , deliver-

' -e* Chauffeurs kcanM rsqu^ed Re-I pfy in confidence to P O Box 9 t 6 6 ( Uvonis. Ml 48 15t [ An Equal Opportunity Employer

I MECHANIC - Farmington, Novi Guerante* plu* commission Must

: have own tool* Non smoker C a l Roger * t Mr Muffiar 474-0036

Light

Wallet Running On "EMPTY"?

Call Kelly If you want a fob you can ( tar t right away, a l you have t o do t* vtsn KeSy lodayt

Ka ly S a m c e a afwaya haa ptanfy of long a r d sho r l - l a rm kgni mOustnai l oo* Oka packing, shipping. Ight ** -sembfy and o thers No expeneno*

"person

Ka ly (Ob* pay g rea t and k a l y * -w -gfvea banefl tsl C a l Ka8y today tar your choice of (Ob1

R E T A I L ADVERTISING SALESPERSON

T H E

®teer t* r & jEtcentric » A P € R 8 . I N C .

a X S C D 1 d c n o o v c r a i i

Uvooia, Ml 48190 » a a e e w m y e p » e f * » * y w *

HOLIDAY BILLS TO PAY? IF YOU'RE RUNNING ON EMPTY, G.M.S. HAS WORK AVAILABLE. ALL SHIFTS. WEEKENDS, TOO!

FIND OUT WHY MORE PEOPLE APPLY AT G.M.S. WHEN THEY NEED CASH

We'ra shifting Into high gaar for tha Naw Year! Wor* AVAILABLE In Livonia, Westland, Wayne, Canton, Plymouth areas Naad reliable transportation.

200 PEOPLE NEEDED LONG-TERM • NO EXPERIENCE

«r*# • « • * —

Call your Wands, relatives or bring someone wtth you. Haip ua and wa'N give you $25.00 tor avaryona who works 30 daya.

: e _ a a * - * _ — , —

CLERICAL DIVISION G.M.S. naada your prolaaaional skills, areas Short and tong-tarm work avaMabie Call tor appointmant.

4 2 7 - 7 6 6 0 » W t w i s h a H o u r c l i e n t s a n d

e m p l o y ® * ! a v a r y j o y o u s

a n d s a f e h o l k l i ^ .

G E N E R A L M A N A G E M E N T S E R V I C E S 1 4 7 0 0 F a r m i n g t o n R o a d , S u i t e 1 0 4

U v o n i s , M i c h i g a n * 4 8 1 5 0 .

iim

CHILD CARE PROFESSIONALS

BEAUMONT HOSPITAL/OE«BER O H L O e C N S CENTER needs r k a* Ca r * ~ r work ing '

individuals to work aa Caregivers wi th young chkdren Carxt. date* must aryoy work ing wi th chk dependable Rik and (tan lane powt io ra are availabla a *

• LEAD C A R C O I V E R 8

E d u C 8 l K

i^AMTa* A M M 1 • COOK . CLERK

WE WELCOME SENIOR CITIZENS For mor * mtormat ion about avakatue pos i t ions contact tha GERBER CHiLQdEN S CENTER at 941-4102 or aand a raauma l o 3101 N I N K Canton M l 481«7

[ d [ C l U l d

p N & t a s t U a a t a

_ Q e r b e r C K i l d r e n b C e n t e r s

Equal Oppor twvry e m p t o r *

522-3922 29449 W S a Mi le Rd

Garden City 422-0289 29238 Ford Rd

Uvonla 522-4020 33133 Schoolcraf t

K E L L Y TEMPORARY

SERVICES T h e - K e 8 y O a r Peopt* The First AAd The Beat

Not An Agency Never A Fa* Equal Opportuni ty Employer M/F /H

L I Induetnai

HANDY PEOPLE NEEDED

MECHANICS-Heavy and agftt rs-p« * Muat be * t a i * certif ied and ax- " pariencad wtth 25k plus star l ing sal 1 t r y Can tor appt . 522 -3326*

PLUMBERS Prograaarve W Side aiAkxban me-chanical contractor haa openings for Ucensed p lumbers The pie-lerred carKhdale M l have a ™ra-mum ol 5 yrs of f ield experienc* in institutional sett ing We offer job S<ogr***acan baaed upon meri ts * comprtnenarve maurance plan, and 40 IK with company contribution* int*r*ated appkeant* ptaaaa cM.

344-9823

PLUMBER with soma heating expe-dience deekaue but not necessary for commercial 4 residential rapes work Excelent benef i t * 4 wag** Can 477-2006

MECHANICS HELPERS Must b * experienced n o l chang-ing, t i re busting 4 offiar kght repairs Hourly Pius commission Training

Novi - Mot ive*, inc Y l 530 Nov* Rd . Between 8 4 9 Mae Rd*

MECHANIC WANTED 5 yaar* in-choo experience Own tool* Beneht* Plymouth

455-1951

MEDICAL MARKETING posi t ion available tof home care agency Pan time, flexible daytime hour* Medical axpanence heiplui United Home Health 451-2255

An Equal Opportunity Employer

M G M ' T O P P O R T U N I T I E S R e s t s u r a n t / R e t a i l C h a i n s

A l l Fees C o P a i d FlneDlnmg 424K 435K Reetaurant Trairveae I t S K - t l t k Working Chef* S2SK-435K Co*mehc/Freg Manager*15K-» l7K CoameBEtFrag Buyer ttSK-MSK Reta l Diacount Cham* S i 6 K - $ t B k Ftahmn Jsnsk-y $ l 5 K - t 2 0 k F*ah«n I15K-416K RBS ASSOCIATES 540-4130

MICHIGAN HUMANE SOCJETy a seeking a k « t ime employea good c o m n x n c a t i o n skSa 4 a r w n » sdrrwatlon a muai M miaraatad P ^ a a apply at the analter at 37J36 Marquette Westland . 721-7300

MODELING SCHOOL •tructorsn Appacant* muet have • * " penance m the modekng mduatry Teechmg poemona require the - d u a l lo be mature attract ive and r v a u u * on Sat C a l M * Berbuon School « - n s ,

MORTGAGE BANKING CLERK F-ankkn Saving* B a r * haa a par i Uma mortgage banking, a c c o u n t * ^

counting d i should have

da ta l onansad Mortgaga bankmg ««wi*» tk ig background m hatokn c * * *e * ta n o u d . f tammance pro-

pay-off procaaamg :xmK>

* P O B o a 5008 S o u M a t a M l 48088 or come « and « out «> «>-p lcaeon at 28400 W 12 Mae Rd m

SECURITY SUPERVISORS Supervteont muat have 4 years of law enforcement or security experience ««h al ieeat 2 years in a •upervuery position Have a minimum of 2 years of coMege education m criminal Juetlca, aecurky or bualneee admimatratiofi Starling iwagee of $9 50-112 00 per hour plue fringe benefits

SECURITY OFFICERS High school grad or-QED c.irtWce>e 1 year secu-rity or mNMary BKperteoce required Wagee are S7 par hour plus uniforms ft fringe benefits Both positions required vaad Michigan drivers license A satisfactory results of a physical exam « sub-stance abuse teat This permanent M l time aa-Signment la m the Romeo. Michigan araa.

I f k f a n n n l n # m e n f • • ror w w r V P f w m p p o t n T t I W H »

5 5 9 - 1 0 5 2

quaf f i yc i • » < p p m g , s raoai . tng

'•(jh i r->« —• a commenaurata M l exper ience Send reeume lo S B s c t a M a W s i

Bank JOOt 8 State St Sun* 500. Arm Artwr Ml 4 8 0 t S f S 8 7

kn Ew*ai Opporturaty Employer

TtOf . . . 382-1180

HA TONAL CAN toaa h a . i ' ^ U i M t M r - —

K E L L Y T E M P O R A R Y

SERVICES T * 8 - * e a r W P w a i a

C8SSSS 8 P M , 188-at

O U T S I D E S A L E S S 5 7 t a . T r y „ a . ^ ;

s^ssrsTrssTto' i i r '

P L U M B I N G / D R A I N C L E A N I N G S E R V I C E

P E R S O N N E L Reacu* Rootar a national d ran deamng 4 p f u m o n g co . • fwtng due to expansion Wa * r * lookng lor harflwork c o m o career-minded I

seeking parmananl • d rwx ia l * ptoymant W* wi* I r a n the r lgN people We ofler peid traasng. good eammg potent ia l t r u c k s loola 4 equipment provided, paid Itaaflh 4 . kta maurance. paw vacations man- • agament development program n you ar* at lea*! 21 yaar* o ld have * good driving record. I k * JsaTin

d ara able lo woHt

ing to work soma nights. • * * * snrts 4 hokday*. c a l for *ppuai tmant be-tween 9em 4 5pm a l

4 7 8 - 7 7 5 8

PORTER bu*y 19 bay auto center needs top notch parson to keep shop ctaan Fu l or pan uma. Apply In parson Nov. Motives, mc . 21S30 Now Rd between 8 4 9 M l * Rd*

PORTERS Needed lor auto auct ion 16000 F Liken on Detroit Apply M o n Tuaa, Thurs, Fn 1&-3PM

PREP TECHNICIAN - Stu Evan* Utv com Mercury aaaklng Macnenra l

Tool* 4 t o m e cer t ikca l ion requrad Baneff i* 4 good work ing condit ion* Contact Dave «SS-1«»

473-5461

PRINTING FORGET THE TRAFFIC JAMS

FORGET THE RAT RACE FORGET CITY TAXES

parry hMtory of no ley I rMaw l workmg c o r d new k * y aa cundtaon It print ing ptara ' o r g e l taa I • m a and ansey mm k a n * e i

P R O D U C T I O N S U P E R V I S O R

(N igh t B M f t )

SL KJE R/LIVING8T0N P U B L I C A T I O N S

323 E - G r a n d River A v e H o w e * . M l 4 8 8 4 4

500 Halp Wanted PBINTER- For small oltee W « have a l product ion raaponaib» naa Salary banehta 4 bonua pian accorcmg to q u M l y 4 product iv i ty

347-3388 Nov.

M o n d a y J a n u a r y 1. 1990 O & E

. PRODUCTION WORK F u l t ime Forkaft 4 Mechan i c * experience helpful

P f tOOUCTKM WORKERS needed lor Troy plaatics plant Stal l ing lor new afaft a l aHfts I V H U M d e w . work envHoranant overtime re-qui red S6/hr to start a compet i t ive benefit pec* age Send reei^ne to Product ion Lme Worker*. PO Boa a 1948. Troy Ml 480«9 1948

An Equal Opportunity Employar

PROOUCT MANUFACTURING

E N G I N E E R S FOR DETROIT AREA BSME PREFERRED

• Wia lead warranty problem solving with quality product ion and deaign personnel

• E xpenenced n all phasws ol automotive axle product ion

500 Help Wanted • REAL ESTATE"^

MANAGEMENT TRAINES

w e work *• the Held supervwad Me-t i s . 500

per yeer to s tan Send P O Box 6149 Wael

500 Halp Wanted

S E C U R I T Y F U L L & P A R T T I M E

Mkfor quaWy taahion dapt M a l l

« 418.500

RESEARCH METALLURGIST h o « d » y » 4 430 4 * 0 * rang . BerwfW* >e* PaO miaraatag

B H A M I L P E R S O N N E L -4 2 4 - 8 4 7 0 ' k i m a n Dep.

RETIREMENT «OME Look ing lor weekend ™ghi person Fridays and Ssturdeys ' p m l o 7 a n C a l Car

CR0WLEYS <oi at

ROUTE SALES Leading beverage operat ion looking •or experienced dekvwry drivers for route sale* position C I or chauf 'eur s i i cen** required Depend»£»*-ty a must 5 6 day work week Good

S E C u r t r r QUARO 471-9141 J Needed tu t t ime lor Detroit buai-

naa*. C a l Mon. Tuaa. Tfcur Frl I 0 -3PM . 837-0900

500 Help Wanted

S T A R T T H E Y E A R W I T H

A N E W C A R E E R

O m Of tha i taaa ig employer* of tha handicapped e leolung ta expend Wa now have 3 poertione aval

T»T lha m W o O a f r e H T M S T O r — MANAGER TRAINEE

Advancement lo maneffar k< 3-8 month* depending o n a b e t lea 420 000 - ftrsl year potent ia l bonuses, benefits and mora Muat have physical or madKa i problem l o apply Ca l Mr Ryan

1-800-243-8656

HO BONUS BC i |3a people No

i N a t i o n * lergaei

f ae t n * • « o c a

60 DAVS

49 T D S l l P C R H O u g

<43-4433

STOCK CLAERK lor growing

Plymoutf Some heevy kf t lhg re-

benef i ts Saiea 48208

Send O Be .

Route 28 Detroit M l

Sales /Warehouse

SECURITY GUARDS No experience necessary Immedi-ate openings Senior ctusan wel-come Must have dependable trans-portat ion 473-8171

security SECURITY OFFICERS' HIGH TECH

AUsale Security Inc haa «vned«ete

STOCK HELP - f u l or p e n t ime Ap-ply sHtNn eeges negot iable Wayne Med Man 1203 5 Wayne Rd

- Thorou^ t uniJBl l i a i w DJ u I — automotrve quality and design slandards

• Raquwe* excekent commun«a t ion skil*

SENO RESUMES TO

MICHIGAN TECHNICAL SERVCES 32781 MlODlEBELT-SutTE D

—FAHMINGTONHU-LS W * K ' d '

OUALITY CONTROL Growing local company in search of | entry level lechmcien Experienced preferred with * Mlkngr>e*s lo learr and dedication are mora important | Sand raaume and salary history to OC Manager P 0 Bo. 29 Ptym outh Ml 48170

OUALITY SUPERVISOR j High product ion company m a-e*t era Detroit *ubwb» seeks experi-enced OC Supervisor lor midnight | position Quakfied candidate wifc I have an automoLva background 4 j knowieage ol Oi 4 OA specs Expe ] r«nce w'alurrunum castings a plus

- Temporary to go direct Please call I

T H E E M P L O Y M E N T C O N N E C T I O N 3 1 3 - 4 2 5 - 3 2 2 0

hign tech offcee tacakty m - i Southf lNf l CandKtataa muat prae-

Iron naa an vrvmedial* opening tor ! *n t p r o f a o o v S i i r - z t p e r * the ouatrfied cand«J*ia able to comrnumcete Ireefy wi th •»

ecuhve staff Powt ion* start at 45 25 ' Duties mck jd* h r X whoi»t» l* and I Par hour with Blue O o e * and Bkie

reik i ' sales ol paint and r M l e d | S h M d ahor 90 days Prole* sib nal p r o d u c t * shipping •-nmw innp llntlincj I o t m n ' unrforms * r * p rov ided paint and deliveries Pravwxi* retail

- pa in ! and i w n i n ' m j e i ^ e n e m j * i -defmi ie plus

Ghdden part of the largest pemt company m tha world oftars a com-petitrvw salary and a complete bene-ht program ahich include* * saving anc^ inve*lmem pian. dental plan, education assistance plu* more You may apply rnonday through Fri-day Irom 8 a m - 5 p m at

The Gl idden Company

1 5 9 7 0 Midd lebeJt R o a d L i von ia . M l 4 8 1 5 4

Equal Opportunity Employer Minor i ty / Female Handicapped .'Vet

I. 14 ALL SAFE SECURITY INC

16250 NORTHLAND DR STE 317. SOUTHF1ELO

559-9863 Equal Opportuni ty Employer

Minori ty 'Female/Handicapped/Vet

SERVICE ENGINEER lor medical laboratory equipment Muai ba «wl-mg to travel Benefi t* car bonus Call 8 30am-4 30pm 464-4430

SIGN COMPANY installer 4 Fabricator

478-1330

SNOW PLOW DRIVERS with own true* Muat be insured 430-440 per hour Southfield Company

J54-3213 or 489-5955

RANDAZZO S FRU'T MARKET ' la id* tun 4 part-time deli help Good wages Farmington 4 76-7786

RELIABLE HELP WANTED For dry cleaner on Grand Rrver and Drake f\0 tuna and pan time days 4 afternoone Excekent pay Con-tact Vicky at 567-6500

RENTAL AGENTS McDonald Rentals is an *xpar>ding organization in tq* car'truck'van rental business Our 8 locationa In 4 around Metro Detroit are in need Olj^SERVICE MANAGER March T,re people who are organized 4 have soma clerical *Mts we will tram them to do the rest Full 4 part time positions available Maior medical benefits, paid vacations opportuni-ty for advancement Call for at>pr

349-1400

. RETAIL SALES Go you enioy helping people and •orving probNms? Than. Michigan s most progrecsrv* Office Products

r i as a Fun-time I0.'hr to siart

S* 50 after 90 days Medical' Dentei benefit* advancement oppcwTuru-ties En ployee dacount Apply «i person

Mecauley s Ofhce Products 789 E fkg Be*ve- Troy

- Ask lor Gordon -

43741 W Daks Or . Novi . Ask lor Cheryl -

MAS Rop ing must no *rvngi«* *nd flesnmg Ex-cekent pay. beneht* year round

351-9050

ROUTE DRIVER needed by est ab-ashed but stu growing company Excellent benefits 4 work environ-m e n t Must drive Wages based o n experience plu* opportunity for ad-vancement Lets t a n can befwaen 9 30-4pm Mon - Frl . 548-8325

SALES PERSON - Goodyear Ser vice Cepter looking ter bright ener-

•e gefic hH time t a m e arson, immedi-ate opening Rick - 454-0440

Bob - 353-0450

SECURITY Officers rveeoeo to work accounts in the downriver area • Up 1c 46 starting wage • FuM 4 part time hr* •e Paid training • Paid vacation • Sr citizens and homemaksrs

welcome • Apply Mon thr-j Fn between

8 30am 3 30pm NATION WIDE SECURITY

10551 Allen Rd a20« Alien Park

3 8 2 - 4 6 1 3

START THE NEW YEAR oft right* Pan or lut-time help wanted Apply between 7 30am-3pm at One Hour Martinizing 13509 MiddlebeC, Livonia - see Helen

STOCK/PROOF READING good m OeiM work stationary snop m Soutfifceic Experienced 5 dey* Esther 358-8*68

STUDENTS ELHMAHfcNI.

PART TIME TELEMARKETING

Mon Fn , 5-9pm. Sal 10-2pm If you can wqrk ak the above hours 4 have good communicat ion aMta. we" ! uaan you to earn 48 t o B 15/hr Hourly s t a j g r s M l

540-3800 aak for ax! 80

TEACHER Cert i f ied K -3 rd Grade S m a l Det ro l pnvata school Mm. mum 3 yrs experience 4350 'wk Call after idem 537-9400

TEACHER Program Director 4 Teachers tor a new Dey Cera Canter C h i d Care Degree After lOem 537-9400

500 Help Wanted

TELEMARKETERS WEEDED 44-41 par hour no lence rsc-atsary H o r n ^ i n i ^ S j t No t taa involved 533-4400. k

TELEPHONE CANVASSERS

Salaried Sand ' 4000 Town C M . Suite '

SoutMtata MM8075

T C U E B Fut l m e talar c r t d l union e ^ n -tnce pretarred- f u I San* days Cak 9 4pm

TOP SALARY N a m e * penanced wtth d k b r e n MPm * v e - « i / o U . M / p a r t The Nanny Nwtwvk. mc

TRAVB. AGENT An *gre**rv* sdt-stanar > c o m m a a n n to 425M wnrtung j rgm a f new Tr Some travwl mvelved

'RA»SL AGENT Outstanding M l kme. posk- - m Gr o n e Pomte tor very expalenced

502 Help Wanted Denial Nadical

ANIMAL HEALTH TECHNICIAN Licensed Experience neceetary C a l 478-8880

ATTENTION H Y G * N I S T S Rochester dental of*ce looking lor

sr. tor dedi

2 demists wno are lop*

• No * tan t i *nover For m a r new c a l Berber* at Stevwn C Reynold* DOS PC 652 1010

TRUqjC ORIVERT s .needed tor OTRRatbed be 23 p i t or Older I d have

good dmnng record We Ser pa id metkeal noNtays vacatM. a long with i v t m i t i i p ien »e havw good ciaar eqwpmem e v a d e and reedy to drive A steel naimg tram-mg progranMi avalaE I I

1-800-9001457 TEACHERS-Ft* and p a n tans lor pnvata Nursery Schools m Farmeio-ton H i l t 4 Novi Ca* Bem-Spm.473-

• • 6 0 or 348-4340

TEACHERS PRfe^CHOCX? needed mmadlata iy tor p n v a t a prw. school Cert i f icat ion x / o r early chkdhood endorsement haceaaary Fu l t im* yaar around if a saved Send re*um* l o K ) ta tt Bir mmgham Mi 480 12 %

W U C K H E L P E f Mon -Fn 50 hour* | 45 an hour C a l arte? p m

349-5168

TECHNICAL WRITER Formal education p r e f e r r e d not la-quarad with enough references.

GooCywar needs a bright energetic person ookmg lor 'awarding career as an auio sernce manager immediata opening Ric* 454-0440

Boo - 353-0450

SERVICE "WAREHOUSE MANAGER Cootrac! furniture Daalai speoaln-mg m Systems Furniture Expen-ance m shipping/racemng 4 Instal-lation required immediate opening available "lease send raaume to Box 938. Observer & Eccentric Newspapeis 36251 Schoolcraft Rd Lrvonia M«chigan4815C

SmlthKime Beecham Ckmcai Labor at anas

Has outstanding f u l and pert t ime oppor lunr i ia t in

SPEC1MAN PROCESSING BILLING

HEMATOLOGY TOXICOLOGY

Spec imen Proceaamg is an antry i tng-

wmie a l buimg poartlons are pert t ime 1st shift requiring some typing ski l ls The Medical Technologist po-t r l w i t m Hemstoiogy and Toxicoto-

are 3rd snih f u l and pan - t ime ofters very

compet i t ive salaries and t tanb ie beneh t * m a prafeswonei high tech envi ronment Ouakhed tppkeants may cell 484-4414 or apply Otreci at

- SmlthKime Beechem Cumcai labora tor ies

24469 mdoplax Circle Farmmgton HI I *

Equal Opportunity Employer M / F

START THE yeer wtth a -mm / o t workmg lor * progressive compeny « • need * combmel ion pa grinder surface grinder l O 100 gr inder hand

Ful Benefits

Waling T o d 4 Die 23485 industr ial Park

Farmington Hdl*. Ml 48024 Under New Ownership

STOCK'GENERAL MAINTENANCE full l ime Southfield area Please

cak to schedule mto rvwa 580-3770

TEACHER ASSISTANTS i Kindergarten 4 Preschool Assist ants needed immediately lor prrvste

; school Fu l tune, yeer around if de-sired Experience rieceatery Send resume 10 PO box 55 Burmmghem Mi 48012

EQUIPMENT SERVICEMAN I WATER DEPARTMENT

i CITY OF TRO* Require* High School Gr adus t * or GED Prefer experience m Water Meter Reading repair 4 mainte-nance of water department equip-ment Start ing Salary 411 82 per hr Stolt 9 30em-6pm. Wed thru Sun upon complet ion of t r a i r w g per iod Apply by Jan 8th. 1980. lo Personnel. 500 W Big Dear ar Troy

'An Equal Opportuni ty Employer

SUPPLV CLERKS AftaiMior Hifln

Downtown Detroit company need* fu l - t ime Supply Clerks Candidate* must be responsible, neat m ap-peeronce & trustworthy P r e w x i * e ipenencs not natieetsry Benefit peck age included Send reeume to

SUPPLV CLERKS P O Box 779,

Detroit. M l 48231

tarred but not required Reaponebke tor writing End User documentat ion lor m-houae developed * o l t w e r * Computing experience req ik red Po-sition I* part-t ime poeafbfy develop-ing into tot t ime Satary • commen-surate eith exper ience Exce len t workmg * n w o n m * m interested' ' Pieeae send r *euma t o Lon Car l . D i g i t a l S i g n a l . I n c . 2 6 6 9 9 Northwestern Highway Sort* 120. South held Mi 4S034

TOOL 4 DIE ESTIMATORS Compeny m northern Detroi t suburb seeks experienced Tool 4 DM E*t> m s l o r * Prior e x p e r i e n c e w i th stampmgs s plus Immediate con-tract poenion* with over tane Please cal

T e c h n i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g C o n s u l t a n t s

(313)425-3220 T e l e p h o n e N o t i f i c a t i o n

• 47 00 Per Hour To Stan • No S H i n g Required • Company Paid Benefi ts • Complete Training e No Experience Necessary

immediate kjS-t ims poemona svaii-Sbie for hardwork ing mdrvtduaN wrth e i c e t t n t tassphone peraonek tie* m our Weal BtoGi i ' i l t ld Corpo-ra l * Office*

You w ^ a not i fymg wmner*"o f the reSLlt* of a c o n t s s t d r a w i n g a n d ar-rang ing for them to redeem thee prizes '

TVPESETTEB- P u O k s h m ^ o see fua Bme Jypaasrtsr s x p i e n c e o tn * Mscsm psgemsa* r * *um* lo Mr J Modrat PubMUng Corp o l AmSca. BOO Crook* Oawaon. M 48017

UPPER LEVEL F R A M PERSON Needed lor State of Bt An f a c M y Experience 4 quaMy m u t t AppN at Action N a i a i OktaS6855 Ptym oum Rd LNorae 445-3311

WAREHOUSE MMAGER Far m a t fnandN ceipeny saMng predaion made .a f . eS Drang* IXi-nef *«t n d u d * k h e f i g . receiving sowit tght aaaeiribt and g e n e r a up-eaap Ca l tor m m t e w 474- 1513

W A R E H O U S ^ E R S O N Loed 4 unload trvjt. run fork lift Clesa I kcenaa a p « C a l b e f e e n 9 -11AM Lwome. 458-2648

SILLER Permanent pe r l t ime tor buey MO Speciakt t t !•> South8akJ Experienced Manual system Ekk

statu* f o l o w - g p C a l 589-1770

BUS* PODIATRY medical pf f ice « seeking mature parson for poafbon of O f l ce Menagar Send reeumaa onfy to 28780 John R Madison Heights Ml 48071

502 Hatp Wi Dental Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT A r * an exper ienced H a i j i M .outmg tar an oppor t taMy lo expend e k * e 8 advance profaeei i.iraly m a fagh-quakty Specialty practice? Or are yeu mtereeted m kakang to be an

. r amir i t • 1 ment akiere you and valued mai Servicee Team"? • you ara t tao bnght personable motiweted 4 amoersfy car ing about pwqpte c a l Oenea. t-6pw> m e a n t 447-0880

DENTAL HYGCNIST needed for preventive or iented

DENTAL HVQlENtST -P lymou th 'Can ton area Flexible hour* E m s lant pey 455-8844

502 Halp Wanted

OfcNTUNE TECHNICIAN ark 4 m -

B47-2>S1

LPN or MEDICAL ASSISTANT

f \ 0 tane Ann Arpor Ptymoutr s r y C a l 996-8783

MEOCAL A S S * T A N T i t lor M M a poawinri m and podtetry otace You muet

be a n e n a C a n * rnmng ta taam t ranerr t r new J U l W t ofter s

p C 2

MEDICAL BILLERS/ ASSISTANTS

RECEPTIONISTS

DENTAL HYGIENf iT

per io-fua ar erabon

a general o n a m e d

k t quality f iyyenie l tor ^ dan

525-6100 or 626-6713 ,

tor t office Experience helpful Out not neceaaery WH tram Garden City area 278-3050

COLLECTIONS/THIRO PARTY PAYOR FOLLOW-UP

DMC WOOOLAND V HEALTH CARE CENTER

>*OVt C«ruc''Hospital Poked ion* 4 haafth

neoaaaary Contact Jack Henley i 347-8204

A f i l iated With The Detroit Medical Canter

An Equal Opporhmity Employer

OENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Send reeume CM Langberg 18451 t } Mae Lelhrup VMage. Mt 48078

OENTAL RECEPTiOkkST - A r * you an ex f t a n r e f l . detaai ••arant inmsl ari *» r e n a n a m * : s j s c u m looking tor an opening m * high-quakty mdependent pract ice wf ier* your p ra l * t * i ona l m*rmer and ro t» organizat ional and communicat ion Skids be noticed end valued' ' if e* pb wm us m ma > « j i u » you a r * alac bnght 4 p e r s o n a M dependebie 4 r**poiwabl* mt*rv»t ec end smcerefy caring about peo-ple anp dental he t f t h ca t 367-3308 DENTAL RECEPTiOkkST Bwmmg-hen- off ice Need person ««h front Oe*a axpenence Excakant compen-sation terrific hours 645-6076 647-3050

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST r W DENTAL ASSIST ANT/CHAIRSIOE ,

C D * preferred Excelent bene f i t , pract ice * deys .no a ^ r w n o t or Sa l Cheerful wnb i tKx j t person to lokt Excellent beneht s 583-00^6 pm busy prad ice Baeutkm ofhee m

P lymou th A rbo r Heal th Bu i ld ing

URGENT CARE

Urgent Cafl t a . unit oT Cethenne M c t i k e y leant' Center located m Plymouth haa a poamon •nmedieleiy a.aaeCMa lor an LPN

Tfva poeruor. a p a n time and m-ckide* weekend and hokday rote-

The LPN poartion -equ"S* an LPr. scan** and 2 yeer* LPN experience The role mckides start ing IV s and giving mwds

rntsrssied candidate* piease c a l the kturse Recruitment Office at (3131 572-3872 tor mora mtormation or tend reeume to Ihe e d d r M be-

Cather lne McAu ley Heal th Center

5301 E Huron Rivwr Dnve P O Bo» 995

Ann Arbor M i 48108 An Equei Opportvasty Employer

D A V I S - S M I T H MEDICAL PENSON^EL SERVICE

354-4 tOO MEOfCAL BILLING CLERK

Pan kme ttexiuo n o m F n i M i , salary 4 .workmg condi t ions Royal

Oa* araa C a l Barbara 548-3000 MEDICAL OFFICE »»• SOUTHFIELD Needs 11 a » . • B M r Experienced m *a Okni a procedure* FuB-Tene

I cai tae-sjss - U E D C A i OFFICE tn B r i m n ^ m i .

need* pen-t ime fnendly and outgo-ing persontk ty w e t ram C a l or

642 3338

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST . tor buay dermatology group m ttm ProMdsnos Hcepnal area Expen

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST tor buey dermatology of f ice* *> SouthfMsd Area p e n or f u l t ime

56^-1958

MEOtCAL RECORDS OFFICE ASSISTANT

Smai Hoeprtal ha* an e w s d a M op ponunrty tor an experienced Ms dl cm Record* Olkce t *e ie l«n l to.work on * 3 month TEMPORARY A M * working fua tane h o r n

ant* momdo 4-12 months axpenence typing of 30 WPM ex-

661-4000

OENTAL ASSISTANT - Tel Twelve aree. some experience fut 4 pert t ime I r a n i * ) , anergwl.-. Cak Mon or Thurs 2-7pm 8*7-7474

DENTAL ASSISTANT propr ia— * preventive f ieelth oen tared specialty ofkcea Expenanoed or wUkng to t ram 644-8136

DENTAL ASSIST ANT/PART TIME Oral surgery ofkee Dental axpen-ence reqiarsd Cet b f w a a n t l a m -4pm 847-2191

DENTAL ASSISTANT undervalued' ' Unapprac ia iad i C a l

WAREHOUSE SAUS-Fuk Uma par-aon to t n a m M i ^ p p m q 'racervtng and a a M *. i a l t s l U a i d e e r and prompt Apply at 6 4 B DNtnbu-tor t . 38959 A m r h e . Llworas

WELDERS FITTERS Structural steal t m e s t e x s needed tor .company HI TBt la i i i S u b u r b * Company juat Mocaied l o new buadmg Greet modern worka ig condit ion* * * c M i t pey beeed on tbk l fy idMffy 2 yeers exper ience C a l today to THE EMPLOYkar r CONNECTION

T« modify n r > l gaga Layout and

ide r t i l change Expen •need Fua fan* 40 hrs F«rmmg!on nats 851-6448

DENTAL ASSIST ANT ,-F*rm(ngton Our progr«**ive Dental teem e seeking an anihueiaakc people per-

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST wrth peg boar c mauranc m e n u , general running of off ice needed to iom our unowtedgeebs* team Our ofhee e located *cro*s I r o m X P*rk m Livonia 4 ' * days

591-0011 or 826-1494

tarrvkar i MATURE PERSON tor p o d a t m t state- i pfkee m Plymouth approxanatary 30 '

a week M tram 455-3689

MEDICAL ASSISTANT

needed sk tM at a level normeky ac-qmr*c mrough compt t t i on of mgh school

D M C - W O O D L A N D H E A L T H C A R E C E N T E R S

E LPN /MA • ENT. NOV. e RN'LPN-OB/GYN, SOUTH***) e L P N / M A Kill 4 part- t ime

N W area

m Southfield Muat have n s n i m j m I yr* experience at dvace l Apply a i 17550 W 12 Ma* Rd SdHe F. Southfield 567-8804

MEOtCAL ASSISTANT tor uvon ie pnywoen* clf tce p e n bme 464-9200

w * ofler * c o m p a c t * * i

Pan tana Detroi t Registered or sagibie

e LPN internal Msdicms NOVI

e LPN - Rheumetdogy. N o v B x-Rey Technician. Datrort

MEDICAL ASSISTANT fut l i r a benefits Pecketric ofhee F armrngton * r ee C a l 477-0854

tra* parson woikd be conata-erad For i m m « d 1 t c o r f d e r e l i o r i .

ta EMPLOYMENT OFFICE - MROA

SINAI HOSPITAL 6767 W Outer Drive Detroit. M l . 48235

Eque Opportunity E m p l o u r M / F

son lo nm6 provide qual i ty ca r * mrwaa ted ' Ca t 474-0288

B Adrnwaatrattve Secretary • Accounts P e y a b M O e r t

MEDICAL ASSISTANT

EKG 643-8023

print reedaig muet f o r k a h and uaa ol hand B « required ma id*

DENTAL ASSISTANT poeitive motivaled person n— d * 0 fqr mdwtduel prect i txmer M u t t hav* previous dental axpenence 30 hours a week to start no Fn . r Sat * month Sand reeume l o 37625 Ann Arbor Rd. Surte 108. Livonia M l 48150

DENTAL ASSISTANT For growang Weetiand are* general dental olkce Muet be *kpenenced m a l pnaaa* of denoetry - o r tho ex-perience t pm* P i * t a i n t outgoeig

I wrth oth-

MEDICAL ASSISTANT tor buey S o u t h M d otace Must hove expen -

Send COrd Or

ABL 32870 Con-M a d w o n H t s Mich 4S071

Tha Oetron M a d g t l Cent* . Contact 347-8100

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LPN-'CHARGE NURSE Dey thr f l (8am-4pmi or i iadragm aruft i t 2 -6amj tor 64 bad pnvatafy ownad fackfty 8 hour smh n c k X M paid kmch break oompenove p e r

MEDICAL BILLER-Computer

n w a a f u T t lm* tor lerge subspeo-* l f . pract ice 13 S o u t f H i d * r « *

x L i l i r t ta lary benefits B47-4129

MEDICAL BIL LER/Receckorasf

Nursin Poaitwns a i a f t b N lor

n ts

Farmington Nuramg Home 30405 Folsom R d

t 477-7400-

lent wo rk ing condfUon* Apply St J u d a C o n v * i * * c e n t Cen te r 34350 Ann Arbor TraB. Livonia or c a l tor appo in tment ! 281-4800

ence m 3rd Pan mai ranoa Compe-raa* B abtaty to work w e l a k h peo-pta Cxcelefn ta lary 4 benefits Send nei,aw* l o Box 788. Obeerver 6 Eccentric l i t a i p a p t r s 38251 Sd ioo i c rM l Rd L ivorak MKfagar 48150

NURSE AIDES 4 & ORDERLIES

full and part time openings available on all shifts 84.30 to start plus benefits WM train. Appiy m person: Camelot Hell Convalescent Center. 35100 Arm Arbor Trai, Uvonla. 522-1444.

NURSES AIDES

NCW STARTINO RATE

w e t a ^ w * k k ^ ^ e t « M M

SyiLSr iStat i UTobm k. p o n l 8 s n m to Sr»v 844 Ctaaantar

I M S . f j at l e d

•28-5600 t i t . I f l P i i ' l i J f l ^ l --tArfl

DENTAL HVQlENtST Temporary powtion Feb thru Aug Mem thru Fn . 2 Sat

NegonebM permanent p e n t im* poat ion S o u t h f M d a r e * 557-4488 LPNS

Af ' E R N O O N S WUDNKiH-S

FULL OR PART TIME

C a l u* for * I f p n o n * mtennew be-tween I0 *m and 2 p m which i l you a r * quelhed an! wed to a personal mlarvtew A t * tor M t M M *

DENTAL HYGIENEST Pan t ime 1 or 2 p lu* every other Sal 277-3000

N U R S I N G A S S I S T A N T S Good start ing r*s* t benefits

Mrs M v t m 0*ec*or of N u r M g FtTNESS USA H E A L T ^ S P A S

• 7 3 7 - 7 B O C TEACHER.KINOERGARTEN

leeoea for prrvete school Fu l day program Yaar around Certi f ication necessary Send re-sume to PO box 55 B r m g n f i a t i Mi 48012

261-5300, NIGHTENGALE WEST]

S j o i tvewtxx-gr. Rd JOI Rd ty E-npoysr

OENTAL H Y G I E M S T ^ B Canton olkce looking tor an snthw-18 O 48 PER HOUR

TOW TRUCK DRfVERS openings She! A j ton HBa. grsat pey

39 Carpentry 33 Bidg. & Remodeling 9 Aluminum Siding Mr h w i a n r l a a n i n n

u n i m r > # y u w a n i n g .

B u i l d i n g , R e p a i r

GUARANTEED SEASONED S p i t - B e a r e d . S t i 464 95,'sca cord 14 x8 . t r l |

CARPENTRY - FINISH OR ROUGH Addi t ion* kitchens. dryweB closets

ABSOLUTE LOWEST PRICES^ Siding • Trim • Gutters • Waidows

SAVE 30% ON LABOR N O w H D T I ENTERPRISES 425-8608

Award Winn ing Remodel ing

Bui ld ing & Des ign

CUSTOM PAINTING • Ptaater repair Papl

m g 2 0 Y r s Exp i t R. Wlchert FREE EST 528-2181

522-2583

Chimneys CCRAMC 4 ONTtaAuJ Nww Cersakc. Tab 41

M x Rel. 477-12*) anctoeurea roofing 4 related work

471-2600 IFOR A LOAD OFF Y 0 U P H

[Cal Taks-A-Wey Trash Service fcaamw er m - I M I M

M i

custom homeowners c a l European Touch

R O O F L E A K S S T O P P E D • S M K C i w D M

KEN FIERKE U C - l n a Carpentry gutters. r < m i k U H BaWfl O a n n e e W A L L P A P E R - P A H f T l W O HAMILTON

BUILDERS 559-5590

ucanaed 4 msured CROWN CONTRACTING

427

155 per oerd 14.8 .161 ^ • 7 2 V 1 2 S 6 H M I

S A M E D A Y S E R V I C E A l major app lance* expert f , re-paaed Loa Low Rktesf' 648-0686

SEASONED F I R E W O O D I 455 FACE COFIC

FREE5ELfVERY 5 3 2 - H 5 3 641-7766 PROFESSIONAL, IN*ERIORI

j * M O D E L I N G ^ Specia lzmg In ki tchen*, ba th room*

HIGH HAT CHIMNEY SWEEP Ratncap*. Dempers. Repaa-s Oueranteed no mee*. m e v e d

UC |»2778) '4S4-3S67 531-8531 A 1 W O R K . A 1 P R I C E S

Add i t ion* i n g / d o

84 Dressmaking A Tailoring

"SMALL WORLD SMALL JOBS

DONE EFFICIENTLY 4 PROFICIENTLY

BY A LICENSED CARPENTER

WALT 525- 1707

AH Types ol Wsterproollng • Guarenteed - Free Estimeles •

P e t e r M e u t l - 4 7 6 - 1 5 6 5

UC 30 yrs Rss 4 C o m m H M Rose 4 Son* 477-4170

471-2600 4

DAIC- HARDWOOD FLOOR Fkv ^ • • o o r s ^ H

DRESS MAKING ALTERATIONS * K I T C H E N S * Work Myself

Cabinet Refecaig Fornsce Counters

326-5025

A-1 WATERPROOFING 15 y r * experience Free Est Rsa-ftonabie R a M Senior* dMcount AJ work gueranteed 534-9385

L O W RATES

476-0011 PAMTStO. P

4

471-2600 Rec room* 0*»enients Bathrooms New 4 repair*

BASEMENT LEAKS RcPAiaf C b r a n * 4 Sua® pump* rspsirwd'

|3© YEARS E X P E R I E N C ^ ^ F L f ari M .Jensen < ' « 6 ? ? i

• A > A * A * QUALITY WORK. MOOERM ROOF»*G OF L IVOHA H J C O M P L E T E i p

M O D E R N I Z A T I O N • P R I C E D WITHIN R E A S O N ^ COMPLETED TO PERFECTION

Install Or ^ H T f W k B B ^ ^ H 721-1710

40 Cabinetry A Formica 4 7 1 - 2 6 0 0

Naa 4 rspssr p lassenng le i funz tng stucco

WET BASEMENT PROBLEMS?

NATIONWIDE SINCE 1958 FULLY WARRANTED

LICENSED 8 INSURED SYSTEMS

B41-2730 644 4855 WAYNE — OAKLANO

AAA KITCHENS 8 BATHS COUNTER TOPS

8 CABINETS DMhwaha r 4 Appkance m u n i t i o n

REC ROOWtS

FRANK RASHID Day* 474-3848 Evee 474-5652

ATTENTION

nal M i l t e r v Famffy a New V M Omc 384-8187

C U S T O M K ITCHENS ky Lammate your ax ia tng Cabinats 1 FORMICA TOPS REC ROOMSn

WORK MYSELF. D BOWYER Eves 591-3973

Q U A L I T Y PAINTING

661-5520 ME.-MB. f k U l M M Ra* 8*888. ' « S 886-rm t « t * «TS BSSI

M* B Reedy For Y a w ib uc. m* Lamm. Frae • SHORT AL 4 SONS ELE

EXOOUS MOVtNQ long e a t CMce 4

RASHID B U I L D E R S Taylor G a r a g e D o o r Diet , t e e n par t * I t a a M a n o e a n d 557-5595 UXNNINT . 'ON A r - ^ t r d h g , he Wk*

537-3489

Rec ROOM, KITCMSN 4 BATH SPECIALISTS Al

4 7 6 - 0 0 1 1 LOW WINTER RATES

22 Y r * 8 S t « Paint ing ' F M s W k M M r N t I yon M M I 478-8108

• ^ t H a -reeea i yeer na aiiirSkrlk 4 ta-bor Vtarf OUR WARE HOUSE Frae Eat SKAT At* DEAL 474-3848

BES T CI U l C CO

557-5595 • M O O R E S H

M O V t N Q 8 S T O R A G E REMOOELING 8 REPAIRS

WOOO DECKS REPLACEMENT WWtOOWS

-SON04TNM-C08IPLETE HOME IMPNOVEMENT LCENSCD CALLJONN - 522-5401

Chimneys BILL OKLER ELECTRIC ft** 4 Comm - u c l i * :-.««AO€ BOONS4 OPENERB

SALES SERtRQE 4 USTALLATTON

Ua 7 r an t peneJ 4 7 1 - 2 6 0 0 « - i WX •

474-0727 ROOf LEAKS STOPPFD Any t o t a O O Any chek S X Peak sf J.-C. Pr ice E lec t r i c

471-2600 EMH CONTRACTING INC •Cement 8 Maeonar,! P A V U O S f

8 W A L L C O V t R U G 471-2600

Fantast ic P r i c j a 5 0 % Q f f H

WTfi55X| COMPLETELY INSUP

-ssaeSr l

A KfTCMEN SPECIALIST Hot Water Today

522 1350 0J HANDYMAN H a s EteoNv H H I M C M D t a e y

NOBLES SUPP-V 47 Chimneys

WHI baaTany p r t c * '

C A L O ^ . BASEMENTS U8 S I M 1 IS Yl

421-55261 T Y M S O F K M O O E L M a

D n t i r t u H i l mi u 8 u s i l • i t

' f i T T i i r m j n a i H i y r n w

A 8 t y c w » Of t e o r t i . 4 7 1 - 3 7 2 8 pe'taee'dkfl L u c m N U T M ^

4taaoPortR<i c a n o n M 1 - 4 8 0 8 o r M 1 - 8 M 1

BEST C H I M N E Y C O • m i l

T —

4 F * O & E M o n d a y . J a n u a r y 1 . 1 & 0

5 0 4 » M p W

O m c e - C k e n c a l

t x a J I N Q ENTRY LEVEL POSITION

r c r t t

or w o r M parkon x*. S i . S U M WO. Ann V t x x • V i EquM Opportunity Employer

" * » ' « M benaaortoiion. Apc*> m p m N m Y » * .Carpet Worto. . ' W W 1 M H A « . S o u t h h i d . a*k

E X E C U T I V E S E C R E T A R Y • o r • »

NURSE AIDES • K E K Q R A V E S

j j ? W a s U o u r n e B B i r r m f i e h a m r

LOIS RAY O ± R £ a l »li?

FULL OR PART-TIME POSITIONS

Give us a call or come on irrto~6ur store ~ located at the corner of Warren and Newburgh Rds. We'll answer any of your questions about employment at Meijer and help you fill out an application if you wish.. It's that easy to get you un yuur way tu a new job today.

ara m a d i d lor torn* car* Wayne

county Fiai ibM schedu kng C.ucoB*rot pay ac*M Tranaponalion aaowance Benefit packag* lor 20 hour par weak or mora Ex

OUR BENEFIT PACKAGE features

•Hospital • Medical •Paid Training •.Paid Holidays • Paid Vacation

Prescription Dentai Optical Pension Plan

United Home Car* 459-5141 An Equal Opportunity Employer

NURSE AIDES FuB uma lor am** n u r w i g lacMty i LMoraa. Trainng d I l - l l o w « slrucbon lor carMlcauon provided Excellent wage/benefit packag* Apply In paraon 8em-4pm. Mon • Frt St Juda COnvaUlc in t Canter. 34350 Ann Arbor Trek

NURSES AIDES - M .75 . $6 25 A IS Experienced ot am i ram $6.75 om W u r ter con img.n l h i * K 25 ™ hour lor 16 hour*. 3a i A Sun $5 par hour, lull or par i tima Incanttva p u > gram, contlnuad education reim-bursement. paid Ma mauranoa. hp* prtM Ineurance available Apply in paraon Mon thru Frl. 9am-4pm 6470 AMan Or. Waal BloomftaM

363-4121

F O T O V I C W F A M I L Y

E D P U I ^ H E S

6 6 G 8 L 4 t » e r g

\ G a r d e n C i t y

c a l l t h e p r o m o t i o n

t of Xfte O b s e r v -

t r i c b e f o r e 4 p m .

d a * — J a n u a r y — J f c -

'JSS2SZou,Mm

• and daM wi Ma la* Salary $1,000 or mora

PERSONNEL S O U T H F I E L D S 5 9 - Q S 6 0

ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST For growviQ crw oc »rt»c o"l Looking tor an •mbTOou* can _

* ? , - T f . T * . p " t > * c - . ! * ! * » • . y g y day) >an .a*n 9am-4pm We are to-* * * * * « a a W o l Shaidon Rd

c twoprac t ic azpananca w | MTi Corporat ion

For more information on securing your future with a job at Meijer

CALL 313-728-1800

We'U Mgke

it Worth.

Nuraaa Aid*

WE NEED

• YOUR HELP

AhDorvki Convataacanl arid Nursing Canlar we M m mat happy arrv-p'oyaaa p r o v w * tha lypa of cara wa *xp*c t lor our patlanta We look tor amploiaaa who haya tha i aomefmng m working i*fth i n * te-rn*,. In exchange w * provad* ptoe*-anl aurroundmga competit ive p»y. benefit* mckidlng vacation' and In-auranca and an opportunity to ba part ot out tam*y

w * currantly hava M l and par i Um* poMtlon* avaBebto lor nursing as-sistants on U thraa ahlfis « you can toBow dtractlona. anioy work ing with people and naad a Hewer y |ot>. con-alder making tha move lo Oorvm Convaiaacant and Nuraing C*n t * r Wa provide on-«h*-(ob t r y i n g and do not raquir* a lormal aducat ion Outaaa mdudBganwa l caring lor our patlanta. a n i l i og n racraai ional programa and an laUng In paraonal

TaAa ca r * ot youraad, by lakmg cara ot olhara Appty in paraon f rom 9 * m lo 4pm at:

Oorvan Convataaccnt and Nuraing Canlar

Eight M i a A Mxldiabait Rd Uvonla. Ml 48152

An Equal Opportunity Employar

C U R S I N G A S S I S T A N T S E*pan»nc«»d lor Day A Af tamoon Shtfl. Apply In paraon and a u v n i n a our pay acaia BanafHa including

iddar w « arranga training for thoaa waung to Mam about carvig lor our I ra*

MKMaban Nuraing Canlar 14000 MlddMban Rd Lrvonla. Ml . 48154

Nuraing

RNs& LPNs Oorvan Con' -aiaacani and Nurang Canlar. a 132-bad long-tarm haalth car* lacMty haa a pan- t lma opaning on tha 7-3 anrfi tor a RN and on tha 3-11 ahlh lor a LPN

W* ar * of larmg a compwi t i v * aaMry good

paM vacabon. promoOonM oppor lu* mtwa. waakand dlflaranUaM. tuit ion ra imburaamanl . waga- in -u«u-ot-banaWa option, rob aaiHylactton and pMaaant surrounding*

N I C E T I C K E T S .

5 9 1 ^ 3 0 0 , e r t . 4 0 4

CONCHA TULATiONS!

I W a n t a d ' '

/ t a r i c a l

NT ANT amaN

I coal /data oaaa 3 I ayalam hMpfm

I cona i ruc tnn a a d * ahould aand

I . D 1 H R U v Lafe* Rd Oreon

383-3110

ad IndMduai B a n a l f c f f u « - < l m a Appty In paraon Mon |hru Fn i p m or 3-7pm Sat tam-noon. 27448 W 7 Maa (al inkatar Rd I LNonO Cf

BOOKKEEPER/Clarleal lor Farm-Ington HM* CPA Arm Pari Uma. parmanani^cKMrtlpwi

Loch. 31513 Sulta 201 Farmington H M . 4 A 0 H

BOOKKEEPER lull Uma Expart-anca raqulrad racalvabia*. pay-mUtm. payroa. roumal antriaa Com-puter axparianca hMptM Waatland araa Phona lo. ipply. 5»5-0400

"Plymouth, Ml .48170 ' 450-2810

CLSHK/TYPI8T r x x » m — l Oatrol i M w n u m ot 55 a^m. oAtad 18000 FuMarton. W o» Graan-« a « N o l 188 C a l Mon. Tuaa. Thur

COLLECTOR Exparwnoad In commaroM coBac-uonaonly Sand raauma A aaMry raqwramanca to" Ofhca Manager 21861 SouthAatd. Ml 48075

COMPUTER (PC) SKILLS IMMEDIATE OPENING

Major market l a e a n h oompany

BOOKKWPER POSITION f u l tuna b e n e * * , computerized accountmg'aaper iencehelpM

— 353-77

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY Pan-»» 8-12 hr* S o m f i M M i

grammlng ak* * . Entry level poet-Ion Training prontoed. AaeocMiaa

degree preferred Repfy to. Box 838. Obearvar A Eccentric Hawepeperi. 38251 Schooler a#l R d . Uoonia. Michigerv 48150

C4* ' I A n Gantry

R 5 0 » C K K S N Q CLERK 8toomAaM Area Dagkaiei'

4 experience 18 50/Hr BenMi

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP with aaent phona p a i a o n a t y nee dad

h * busy ofhca typing, aome data entry Southhek) - Radtord lo-cation. Long (arm. 18-87/hr C a l Carol at UnMoroa 357-0037

ACCOUN High achoa g r i alatani Lolua I

raquir t r w i ita I 40800 Grand I Attention O x t y I

A C C O U M Computer i mottvaled i counting < 1 p m

i ASSISTANT i needed to m - : Outiaa wdu8a

I bank raconcA ot Lotua

«a and I Eniarpr tM*

Ml 48050,

I CL6RK - ' i heiphjk'bngfi i lo a*a8R3n ac-Caa Kim aliar

838-5200

ACCOUNTING nochaala mg firm •eceivabk Wing Minimum I i required E i c M i r *nd opportunity Plaaa* aand rai Manager P O H«a, Ml 48057-"

An Equal (

"~l accounts oata antry A

y experience • package

H n o a m e n t Accounting

M m Auburn

ACCOUNTING i ahould have i mg A be able key adding machine 1

lndlv*»ual I m Account-

work a 10-354-0400 LE i Arm. 17 349-4943

ACCOUNTS I - Wlxom I par hour No benefit*

ACCOUNTS PA< * • r ww i w i • i

t ime 8 30 5pm At tn Patli, 29080 SoulhfMM Ml 48078

ACCOUNTS RECE/VA8U cMrk •< pananced and danaa ofknied. ma

benama aaMI)camman-surata Mr * Kerwy .281-2100

ACCOUNTS RECEIVA8C CLERK Needed Ibr main office oltuMi pMm manufacturing co Compter bMIng A customer coAaction apenence helptM but not neceeaary t x cedent math ak«a a muat neaum. to Mra Ma*n. Unique Fabricating. 1801 W Ham8n RocheeterH*M. Ml 48309

A C H E C K L I S T

F O R A

H A P P Y N E W Y E / W 1

F E E P A I D Returning? Beginning? Uptading?

B . H A M I L P E R S O N N E L 4 2 4 - 6 4 7 0

BOOKKEEPING CLERK W Bloom held Araa Beginner • light experience 18 50/Hr Benefits Fee paU

B H A M I L P E R S O N N E L

4 2 4 - 8 4 7 0

Bookkeeping Partial ketmgs ol poartlone

FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER - Lo-ca l hrm seeks Bookkeeper to au-pervtae 5 m payable* A receivable*, aa wan aa preparing accruaM. bank reconcaationa and reviewing payro* dona by service PC *ki8* * muet Prnfaeainital armronment

ACCOUNTING CLERK - OurabM xla mfgr seeks ambnioua dark variety of duties enphaais In

data entry ot mokang. shipping A inventory Back up lo phone pay-able* A recarvabM* and order entry Must heve 1-2 years general ac-count ing axpenence. have excellent CRT akfla. Word Star a plue Good potent ia l lor c * e a r growth'

CUSTOMER SERVlCE/Order entry-Looking for expartancad IndMduai lor a (aat paced office Fua time po-sition ofter* good benefit package Apply m person or Bend reeume to

, Inc 24475 W 10 MIM. SoutMMKL Mt 48034

CUSTOMER SERVICE Mature. rMlaMa. Good wftfi people telephone A figure* A c t u a t e , at-tention to detai l Non amoker Send reauma Mra S at Jobar Inc. NEXUS of Mich A Ontario. 27150 W 8 Mile Southfleld . Ml 48034

J typing 70wpm Flexible I work scheduM with some over t ime! required Starting aaMry ( 2 I - 8 2 2 K with good banaM package Sendre- | aume lo Pa»aon"1 Manager. 30700 Telegraph. Suit* 4801. B rm lng f iam J 48010 or caa Mr Waaar al845-8310

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Aseisent lor eccounl executive 3 . yrs oommancal «ne*. property and ca*uafty"Epenence required Agen-cy lDC.a>*a m Troy Exoeaent salary

Caa personnel

F R O N T D E S K

$ 1 3 , 0 0 0

_ E E E P A I D Madison naighta manutactunng hrm haa immadUt* p o W i w tor parson wtth front deak and kohl secretarial akiaa Greet benefits Caa 848-5800

S N E L L I N G & S N E L L I N G O F T R O Y

LEGAL SECRCTAKV - a j a n a n r a i l . tor S o u t h M d lawflrm l * a o n a l M-V I t « r . i a < inMai iar t l U ^ X comoanautAM • • t » * n c * F w an appoMtmant pwea* CWitae* Sara. » 30am-4pm 356-2770

L E G A L

S E C R E T A R Y

$ 2 3 , 0 0 0 F E E P A I D Buey auburban law Arm nimat y »tig4oon experlanoa Gr4al ofhee •nwonmen t and fua baneMa Good word prooeeemg needed Ca* 649-5800

S N E L L I N G & S N E L L I N G

O F T R O Y

LEGAL SECRETARIES UAW Legal Service* Pier la seeking experienced eauetar ia* «i ihe De-troit and Whom araa* You muet

um m M u m ana h8vaL-expenenoe uamg dotat ion equip-ment Computer ana/or word pro-

expertenca piekei ied Starl-$18,000 annuaBy Excel

caaang e> mg aaMry

FULL-TIME SECRET ARIA L/Racap-uoniat poaltion available with Famv-mgton HMa CommercMt Real Estate hrm CandKlaias muat poa» good MMphone. t y p m g / w P A Gen-eral Ofltoe akM* Mlcro-eoft Word knowledge, a Plue CaB 881-3000

UAW Legal SarMcae Plan 7430 Second Avenue. S m »200

Detroit Ml 48202

GENERAL OFFICE, receptionist Typtal. tor CPA firm m B rm lngnam FuB time thru Apr* 30. HexibM Del ence ot yeer Computer and kgM bookkeeping experience helpful Muat ba Drigbl Salary nagot iabM

opening 5*0-8711

GENERAL OFFICE FuB or part time 3-5 yaara axpen-ence Aoourele typing Computer m-Ckudmg WorflPerlecl Salary c o m maneurale with experience Sand raaume lo 0 Corey. P.O Box 7LV. Lathrup VBMga Ml 48078

GENERAL OFFICE FuB A pan-t ime mature person with baaK office aktfto. tor lurni ture store ofhee Redlord araa Chna 256-0450

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS (8) tor Southfield. Oak Park oorp Good communicat ion A keyboero knowt-

ge oompany training. MB t ime A 4 hr i M t i evaHebM CoAage atudenta •Mcoma CaB ABMon at u m t o r a

646-8500

DATA ENTRY - Computer Operator tor buay distr ibution company Ex-perienced. accurate, at lant iui i lo dataB. no amoklng Sand reeume to Mra 3 a l Jobar Inc. 27150 W 1 M*a. Southfield. Ml 48034 _

D A T A E N T R Y FuB t ime. Southfield location Muat have encaBanl math aMBry and cal-culator akAto Pravtou* office expen-

Send reeume m-

Aaalal Ex Sacty Aaaial Dw (SIM, Adv (Blrmgnm) A/RCler t i , A r t w (layout) Banking Sect y F.C. Bkxpr (Sfld) FVtc l Sacl"y(Ran Can) Legal (corpi OIC Mgr (wast)

18-J20K t a 125K

1 6 5 0 0 up a»-$20K •8-S50K S»|h821K

. » I8K U M 2 5 K SSM25K

MB, 720 *2 l«35K S1I425K

"mformat lon" on theet a n t 648-878T or 9898585

mwiTHT nai Bgati-iaimi. AGENCY - serving Detroit i k jO-urba tor 36 yeersl

ADMIMSTATIVE Assistant - =art t ime AaxtoM hours, word procvamg - telemarketing background lene-

armlngton HB* location par" hour 626-1800

Yaar I rom your Starr at

R o b e r t H a r t o f M l 28588 Northwestern Mwy, - »250

Soulhfleld. Ml 48034

358-2300 AB Feee Compeny Peid Part of World • Large*:

Financial Placement Network

Choose your next job

with Kelly S l a n earning good pay today In one of theea temporary aaa^nmenla through KeBy Services

• Data Entry Operators

• Sw i tchboard Operators • Word Procwamg Operators • Typists • Clerk •

KeBy can place you m lh * poaltion that 's right tor you with advamalng. communicat ion* and manufacturing comparaa* CaB Ka8y today and And out more about theee fobs " s -

, Southfield. M t 46088

SPECIAL PROJECT

Winter is wonderful at Kelly

matter what tha aaeeon K*8y Service* hea plenty of |ob* to offer CurranOy. wa have a long term data

n You can January 8 or 18. 1*80 Tha mant * through the and o l May you ara ai-aaabla durtong the day. are tamaier with 10 key have legh product ion akBM and are Inlereeted

wokrmg m the Plymouth area tor a leading computer compeny. ca* ue today to achackae an appoint-

Livonia 522-4020 1-98 C

331331

Fermmgton HMa 471-2060

352-5220

642-8850

338-0338

K E L L Y TEMPORARY

SERVICES The KeBy Girt" People T h e First And The Baal

Not An Agency Never A Fee EquM Opportunity Employer M / F / H CLERICAL/CREDIT POSITION - tor de le* or iented person typing A computer experience needed tor prolaaalonM Uvonie • Plymouth off-ice For mtormel ion ca* UnMorca at

473-2834

K E L L Y TEMPORARY

SERVICES The KeBy Glrr PeopM The Flrai And The Beel

Not An Agency. Never A Fee EquM OpporHaMy Employer M/F /H DEPENDABLE PERSONS needed Dey* or Af ternoon* MuM heve 40 W P M typing P l i m contact Man -Frt 11*m-3pm 471-1081

DESPERATELY SEEKING SUSAN

Graphic Company

Mrs Carol UttMtorJ • D i r e c t o r of N u r s m g H ^^rar^onvMseconr^J

• _ E j g m MIM 8 ~ M M d M M ^ H Uvonl*. Ml 48 l Si

^ • ( 3 1 3 ) 4 7 8 - 0 5 S 5 I H ] An EouM Opportunity Emptoyer

Apply n person Hope Nuraing Cara Canter. 38410 Cherry HM. Waatland

P*RECTOR OF PATIENT SERVICES Seeking an RN with knotMad^e

lem aohrtng aMlhaa a muat Ca* Mrs Brooks UMC: 458-5141

An EquM Opportunity Employer 21651

Ml « « C 7 S H

ftH - Experienced tor orM surgery ofhee pract ice Mon-Frl. 8-5 30 No SM or even* B r m m g i i ^ . J

FULL OR PART TIME H D A Y S h t t H

; j o o d starting refe A benefits] I ^ See Mra Manin

w r e c i o r of NuralnS i26i-5300'

NIGHTENGALE WEST A365 Newburgh

Weedeno naer Jov An EquM OpponuMty ErrxMoyer

•ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIST! p i * maurance company Uaei

lb* d e t H oriented organoed 4

W i PiAMMie and pan- l ima day po-l(M-F), i s B a b l a with a grow-

ing multl specMMty InMrnai Medt-AOMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT

wBBng lo travel mer a r account-

vacation ana mc* Uma poacy h o salary IB 118.234 wtm good op-p o r 1 u r M y _ t o r r a p l d ^

• * A I 4 8 3 3 ^ ^ ^ H

R N / L P N

P w a r y c r a a t M a n o r

154 75 U d d M b a k . I X o n i

• 4 2 7 - 9 1 7 5 ^

K E L L Y EMP0RAR\ C C D N / I O C Q N

W8teptionisi ura ta txofeeaionai

$$ RN'S/ LPN'S $$

A/R OOl LECTIONS CI.ERK Entry MvM poerton t ivonM a r * . v . . dec 8M8«Mtor. • • M r r e * s * ~ d -eaume to A IM CredB H I H i 2 9 0 0 McMMM Ct . Uvo-I

P R O F E S S I O N A L

M E D I G A L S E R V I C E S

^Tarasn • A F e e M

• M ^ - V R N S - L P N S - G P N S

p a r t t i m a N u r a a a . D a y a n d

A f t e r n o o n a M f t s L P N S

a a m 1 1 0 0 0 a n h o u r . R N S

a a m 1 1 1 . 0 0 a n h o u r , p l u s

h a a l t h a n d M a i n a u r a n c a

= 2 E = 5 T ^ a a a « H M * • * » a o > « m

GENERAL OFFICE - tor Troy t i lM A abstract compeny. muai have soma mortgaga/eecrow knowledge, type 30-45 wpm $14,560 Ca* Tom at UnMoroa 646-7664

GENERAL OFFICE 'HaA meture non amokmg person tor Sgnt booking, typing, telephone. A aome errand*, (car nacaeearyl .Mon-Frl, 8-5pm Salary oommen-

855-9617

GENERAL OFFICE to* time Filing, general posting, typing, help with In-coming phone caas computer axpe-rlenoe pretorred Apply m person M •3000"ir*a1ar Rd Redford Juat S ot Jeffr ie* Freeway

GENERAL OFFICE/COMPUTER FuB U n a Muet ha< working m buay office doing venous office dutiee auch a* typing. IMng A bookkeeping Soma axpenence m data entry on computer Ca* tor ap-pointment Nadme AuaUn. Riemer Honat inc 1885 T M e g r * * R d .

• Mich 353-4060

INSURANCE AGENCY m F arming-

Rep tor our non amokmg off ice Ca* 553-8900

I N S U R A N C E

S E C R E T A R Y / A S S O C I A T E Auto. Me Bra apd health maurance experMnoe hetotoi Normal of f ice akMe r i r i i i i ) MuM be abto

and on tha phone aae agency m tha Detroit area, with a nattonaBy known company, look-ing tor a pi BlaaMunM paraon lo sup-port agent M a i actiMbaa 533-1387

JAPANESE SPEAKING PERSON Pro laa iona l mdhrtouM needed tor

Farmington

ftoant m Jepeneae and exper ienced with computer* ExceBent pey. benefits and working environment CaB J a of-OFFICE MATES 5 788-1720

Employar PaM Faa

J A ACCOUNTANT . Should have soma exi bank reconcJBatlona

E f t

L I V O N I A

1 9 9 0 O P P O R T U N I T I E S

FINANCIAL - $13,000 DM* Entry Light word proceeeing

ENGINEERING 16,000 Word proceeeor general oftloe

MANUFACTURING - $15 000 Floater aacratary

CONSTRUCTION - $14 000 Credit proceeeor - customer service

immeduiM opening* wtth aiiooBent Arm* oftormg growth A hiB benefit* CMI Today

ALL FEES COMPANY PAID

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F

L i v o n i a 5 9 1 - 2 2 2 1 An EquM Opportunity Employer

LOOKING FOR A CHANGE? Southfleld Law Arm aeeka energetic aelt-alaner tor uuget lon and Work e r a C o m p r i s e Hon Salary com-meneurate with experience Gary Enenberg. P C 357-3550

MANPOWER Needs rypiats immeOMtMy tor long A short term aMignmanta Free word proceeeing avaBebM if qualified

Call tor an appt

462-0024 MARKETING COORDINATOR

Secretary - Troy location Preea releeaea. merkM reeearch, cMncM support $20K min imum Company banefHa Faa paid

B . H A M I L P E R S O N N E L

4 2 4 - 8 4 7 0 ^

MATURE PERSON tor toB u n a . . POBillon

Good benefits Farmington araa. 4 7 i * * 8 2

N E W P O S I T I O N S

Pton tor your future with a caa to ENTECH' Wa currantly heve poe. bona wtth many Matro Detroit com-p e n a a Wa oftor good pay. beneats end training to nna*8si1 c a n d d a M Ca* l o d e y

WE PUT EXPERIENCE TO WORK ENTECH SERVICES. LTD

588-5810

OFFICE ASSISTANT - toB Uma. *M-ary baeed on experience, reaeorv •Ma ho«v«. FanrSnglon HBM area.

^ 47 1-8211

O F F I C E A S S I S T A N T

W O R D P R O C E S S I N G

$ 3 5 0 W a a k l y N o F a a Paeutlfm Troy ofhoe* of mMor law Arm! Top

8 general

364-0400

I cooperative SA8SOCIATI TES 540-4130

KEY OFFICE P G S I T K X MM oompeny Typing, aaphonee. Mee. Mc

Start. $7 CaB Mr WBeon 568-5300

O F F I C E A S S I S T A N T

•ary Good typing and phone

LEGAL PERM/TEMP

Sand reauma including naar I rm-qurementa to: P O Box S091. Southfleld. M l .

mg the c

len t It t ima you tound out what we can do tor you?

No charge* or Mee to you ... aver Ca* or aubmit your reauma. In oonA-

Suburb* 368-0080 Detroit 984-2808

PERSONNEL AT LAW

3000 TOWN CENTRE. SUITE 2580 SOUTHFIELD. Ml 48075

LEGAL SECRETARY Experienced tor ama*

GENERAL CLERICAL

Earn quack caah doing general cleri-ca l work lor a variety of compi Dut ies mclude nfng. n

OueBhed mdtvtduM t r o y end aurroupdlng arei tranapdrtation a MUST

aaekmg a who M a greM PeopM ^ r a o n maael reeponetoMhee w* l be w o r k s *

In a

MANAGEMENT OPPOaTUNTTY

ygyrs.;

(3131258-4882

LEGAL SECRETARY - lor H o m e y Fua

842-1240

1-1707

LEGAL SECRET AMY

PI I rm. Sand:

LEGAL SECRETARY - For Troy law Experience aaeenOeL Lmganon

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

oaa aeeka Bwarpaac M -ahort and long larm date

LEGAL SECRETARY

LEGAL 8ECRTT ARY

B H A M I L P E R S O N N E L

4 2 4 - 8 4 7 0

Legal Secretary PraM^dBa Ma> am a aaafeiM /

3 « T T «

. \ K E L L Y TEMPORARY

ERVICES

a M e « M i a e o d

« M P » i 4 7 7 - 1 * 8

MF\CE A S S I S T A N T

$17,000

H * o u wfk enjoy tha good l i t* offered by M * aoad m . _ Fee peid Ca* Dei mce 363-2080 •

S N E L L I N G & S N E L U N G

OFFICE CLERICAL Amtmiou* dependabM pw -aon aoou-rale- wfth number* .neeoei tor buy mg d*pertment Uvorn* Ar

tor buy

CaB Mr Garvey 581-8437

OFFICE CLERICAL - Pan* lanant po-Mtton tor paraon lo do flBn f a n d v a r

Attention to dMaa a at xx racy a Mr Cam

353-0180 Ext 471

OFFICE CLERK Troy Law V m naaoi ctork mg. Mng . Mc Salary negotMbM

841-8866 en 325

OFFICE HELP lectur ing arm tn Novi • now

Brnaptk <u appac—uii* M U M ofhee naip. YN>mg A general ofl loe

OFFICE TRAMEE good typaig. PC - - l a m a n B i . good W m a a i .

CarpeM of Fan M R M a r . F * * S S ? i

P A Y R O L L C O O R D I N A T O R

n 1 P e r s o n n e l P l a c e

274-4230

* C * r r i O N W T / C L B a C A L tor l -peoed oMoa ugh t dauanary Good wRh

A D M I N I S T R A T 1 V E

A S S I S T A N T

C o n M n i i . T r

p a n a k m a . i n a u r a n c a a n d r t a *

r ^ t u » r m t h a a a a l a t a n o a o f a n .

m d h r t d u a l E x p a r t a n c a a h o u l d M u d *

a x p o a u r a t o tt>a a b o v a w a a a o f

|WJU. er P A m r a n . Oecaar-a Oa-

mJStmSSSiSr0mmA m - o a T i

P l a a a a r a a p o n d a r t t h r a a u m a a n d

P.O. Box 3021 Birmingham, Ml 46012

Alt: Traaaury

T

5 0 4 H e l p W a n t e d

Q f f i c a - C l a n c a i

« E C E P T O N » T wRh

M o n d a y J a n u a r y 1 . 1 9 9 0 O i E

amaa buamaee M Ro-cneeaer HBM FuB u n a Aaa tor OF ane • ' 862-4010

RECEPTtOAM T /F H.E CLERK tor SowlhBaM CPA olhce Work wim

354 73S«

R E C E P T I O N I S T i g h e m Arm i kmg aherp me

hire person with axcekenl phon* manner* and lypmg ak4M Knowi-aog* M WonJPMtecl halplul non amoker Ca* 540-8070

5 0 4 H ^ p W a n t e d

O f f i c e - C l a r i c a l

RECEPTlOM*T

m n w r a t o r naede <ua a n a t»r»M to i i k i m buay iMaaaiuiie awiichboerd IATAT come and dkac l MeAara. wad other

•harp i p w a x a good commur . catton ak*M. and typing 40wpm TN* posriion offers * compeotrv* sMary $15-16* and good benefits peck*g* Send r a a m to Peraorv nM Manager 3C7-0 Teaograph. Surle 4^01 B t r r w g r u v i 44010 Or caaM< Waaav 64S-4310

| "REAL ESTATE COLLEGE"

O b t a J n y o u r " C o l l e g e " e d u c a t i o n f r r e a n d

- e i t f e y ' 4 t w — i u t i l i I n c o m e p o t e c L L i i i n y o u r

f l r s i y e a r .

S a l e s p o s i t i o n s a r e a v a i l a b l e f o r t h o s e

I n d i v i d u a l s A - h c . v a i n t o b e l o n g t c t n ?

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START AT THE-TOP N o w I n t e r v i e w i n g F o r A F e w S e l e c t P o s i t i o n s

FREE PRE-LIC NSE COURSE W r . o n « r t h e b i g g e s ' & b e s t l i c e n s e s c h o o l

i i i t h £ s t . - t e . D a / o r e v e n i n g c l a s s e s <ai-

l o r t ' d ; j y o j r s c h R d u ' e . C l a s s e s s t a r t i n g

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B i l l A m i c i

2 6 1 - 4 2 0 0

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CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY F o r n e a r l y 4 0 y e a r s a t r a d i t i o n o f q u a l i t y R e a l

E s t a t e B r o k e r a g e h a s b e e n o u r H a l l m a r k a l :

Weir, Manuel, Snyder & Ranke, Inc. W o r k w i t h s o m e o f M i c h i g a n ' s h i g h e s t -

i t ' a

c o n t a g i o u s . D u e t o a n e x t r e m e l y a c t i v e

r e s i d e n t i a l r e a l e s t a t e m a r k e t , a l i m i t e d

n u m b e r of s a l e s p o s i t i o n s a r e c u r r e n t l y

a v a i l a b l e . F o r I n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t t r a i n i n g

a n d o p p o r t u n i t y , c a l l :

R o c h e s t e r

B i l l J a m n i c k 6 5 1 - 5 5 0 0

5 0 4 H a l p W i

O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l

<*OEPTK»8ST /SECRETARY a tor sharp dapat

good typing ak*M mpuler ctortoM du-

f. 27280 Heggarty HMa. M l 48331

488-5440

BPTIONMT CucaBii'il opportu tor mdMduM mtareeted m

tiieaiaaa wono m-m Troy looking lor

AandM awHcftooerd. iMiat ia Bght ctoncel

CPA k m m benehta. KM D m

"ECEPTlONIST - pert time, pereon-ebM A protoeawnM n O m d u S dg-aired to n pert tame recepuonaai po-amon Famg orgeraoag. appt aet-tmg A Bght typing Evening nra Arthur Murray Q u o * Studio

349-1133

RECEPTIONIST . PART TIME Ga* A Rice Ptoductiona a Troy baeed compeny la lookmg tor a paraon to

Deak ReoepttonMt A raieaad dubaa Some typmg akaaa needed About 20 hoar* per weak vary aexlbto •

• ' ' ' ! • *eled aa* OyiMaa 880-4700

RECEPTIONIST/SECRET ARY With bookkeeping experience tor

SoutMMId ACQ, (i

phone peraoneaty naoeeeery Gan-arM office dutiee CxceBwn ManeM*. aetory open Caa Sharon Smith tor

7*110

RECEPTIONIST- Needed tor f rom off ice of a buey menutaciurmg co Ctottea mcluda anewermg muM Kne phonee. typing 50 wpm g i a a m u majors Plaaaan peraoneaty A good phone manner a m a t Soma axpan-ence pretorred Send reeume to Even*, unique Fabricating. 1801 W

RocheaMr HBM. Ml 48309

T r o y / B i r m i n g h a m / B l o o m f i e l d H i l l s

- J a c k C l o u d 6 8 9 - 7 3 0 0

P l y m o u t h / N o r t h v l M e / C a n t o n

J e r o m e D e l a n e y 4 5 5 - 4 0 0 0

W e s t B l o o m f i e i d / F a r m i n g t o n

B i r m i n g h a m / B l o o m f i e l d H i l l s

P a u l K o * p k a 8 5 1 - 5 5 0 0

W E I R . M A N U E L . S N Y D E R 8 R A N K E . I N C

R E A L T O R S

C H A M B E R L A I N A L a a d a r In ffaa/ E a t a f a flnXcarape sine• 1948

100% COMMISSION PROGRAM

C H A M B E R L A I N , R E A L T O R S a n n o u n c e s a

1 0 0 % C O M M I S S I O N P R O G R A M f o r S A L E S

A S S O C I A T E S . O p p o r t u n i t i e s t o s o a r t o

f i n a n c i a l h e i g h t s a s a l i c e n s e d R e a l E s t a t e

A s s o c i a t e c a n n o w b e y o u r s . F o r i n f o r m a t i o n

a b o u t o u r p r e - l i c e n s i n g c l a s s , o u r t r a i n i n g

p r o g r a m a n d o u r 1 0 0 % c o r p m i s s i o n p l a n ,

p l e a s e c a l l f o r a c o n f i d e n t i a l i n t e r v i e w

S J r m l n g h a m B l o o m f t e k l

NANCY LEAVENWORTH 647-6400 T r o y

GARY NEWVILLE W e e t B

CHAR B t o o f a f l e l d

R t E H F T

641-1660

CLUCA5 ~ 851-4400

C h a m b e r l a i n , R E A L T O R S

RECEPTIONIST /INVOICE CLERK -•mmedtote opening m Brlgr'tc*,• area. FuB tana poaltlon avaAabM tor an-thi maaaic axpenenced person Ex-caBent phon* sMBs required MuM anioy customer contact Variety of dutie* n c x x j n j Invoicing, accounts receivable, data antry typmg. IMng WordPerfect experience required Lotus xnowiedg* helpful ExceBent work environment 1 benMtt* Send reei*ne to Box 948 Obe*rvar A Ec-centric Newapepers 38251 School-craft Rd Livonaa Michigan 48150

5 0 4 H ^ p W a n t e d

O M c e - C l a r i c a l

R E C E P T I 0 N * T 8 - tor gecaogKel

CeB Mery

*?* a. tooglarm $1. M U n l t o r o *

• 14.700 848-7883

SCHOOL 8ECNETARY M l l ime 12 I Coanty 855-9855

Home for the Holidays?

Call Kelly—: Want to eem aome e* l ra caah tor •he hoadeys? Ca* KeBy today wad schaduM an appointment to work Mler We have long A short larm op-p o r k M M s tox recapUuiBBW m th* Troy aree You muM be dependabM

awe good maerperaonai skMs. s pi iiitoaeii.il iM

kne* Not aB poeitione require typing but typmg akM* ara a plu* R i m t i i t ranaoor ta tBn a aMo raqiared

KeBy of ler* aace*arii pay and bane-Ma. aa aaaB aa the BexiCMry most KJB Bna* >ob* don t oftor

For M M cboaca o l l a e k aa naa ant oppommi t iee ca* KaBy and r e g « e r wrth ua today

Troy 362-1180

K E L L Y TEMPORARY

SERVICES The. Ka*y Gar -PeopM

"The FlrM Aiad The Seat' Mot An Agency Ne ie i A Fee

EquM O p p o r h m f y Employer M/F /H

S A L E S S E C R E T A R Y Growing organization • aaakkig * toB tune mdhnduM lo work In o i * lew paced SoMa Dept w o r d pro-ceaeatg experience HNordpertoMl A good telephone etiquette * aaaai

mum o r 1 yr experience m * m a t support capacity Opportunities tor advene apply to Box 878. Obeeraer A Ec-centric Neavapapers 38251 cra l l Rd Uvonaa. Machagan 481!

5 0 4 H a l p W a n t e d

O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l

PAYROLL IndMduai to do marMey Aral M Haa month. 1 to & tr month Oaytame hours Fn Expenence faqured

RECEPTlOWS T /SECRETARY both lua A pa rUMM.

tor 8-5pm A 5-9pm ry..-i- V

appoint mem s kghf tecretanM. and

RECEPTIONIST needed tor k o m < « lor m e d f c a r a M c B u d have 900a I'ferxx . . . ham araa Aak tor Lo8y

RECEPTIONIST TYPIST FaM 'iy oaaag Auburn HMa J a b h i Office seeks i

good typlet aad K M W I - • -•.* P i l a u ca* L i u a i i r a d y M373-2 too

RECEPTIONIST Experienced onfy H e * ry phone* H-• i g . typing Computer xnoartedge helpful T n>yi offices Sam-Apm Mon -Fn Salary opar-C a l Akca 64 A 2924

RECEPTIONIST U p t o $ 7 . 0 0 / H o u r

Long term hiB tune or pan l ime poMbon* m a a b M

Caa 358-4270

W O L V E R I N E

T E M P O R A R I E S

S A L E S O F F I C E

S E C R E T A R Y OpportwMy tor >ogg term employ ment adtk a statu* compeny Chai-

Uaa yeur good math and computer knowledge Good benefits Fee paid. Ca* Beenor at 353-2080

S N E L L I N G & S N E L L I N G

S E C R E T A R I A L /

A C C O U N T I N G Mafbr corporat ion n B I l l l&h f l i d counting background tor key poai-tion Payable1 RecaivabM G*ner* i Ledger work a pm* Comprafaenerve benefit pec* aga plus competit ive salary Send l eexatae to

Arthur Thome* A Associates 4O0C Town Center Suite 578

Southfleld. Ml 48075 Or CaB 355-4140

INTERESTED IN SELLING 1 REAL ESTATE?

A S S O C I A T E W I T H T W O G E N E R A T I O N S O F S U C C E S S

W e l l t r a i n e d s a l e s p e r s o n s h a v e a n a d v a n t a g e '

E x c e l l e n t t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m s

SECRETARIAL POSITION Sma* ofhee Ca* Mon Wed Fn

I 8-4PM 962 2656

B I R M I N G H A M

J I M S O R R E N T I N O

• 647-1900

N O R T H V I L L E

C H U C K F A S T

349-1515

R O C H E S T E R

• P H I L C A N D E L A

651-1040

B L O O M F I E L D H I L L S

C H R I S L E I S M E R

646-1800

P L Y M O U T H

D A R L E N E S H E M A N S K I

453-6800

T R O Y

J A N G R U P I D O

689-3300

L I V O N I A

D O N K A M E N

522-5333

L A R E S A R E A

C H R I S C O R N E L L

• 683-1122

O T H E R L O C A T I O N S

L L O Y D E D W A R D S

268-1000

2 0 O F F I C E S

5 0 4 H e l p W a n t e d

O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l

SEbRETARUU. POSITION.

5 0 4 H a l p W i

O f f i c e - C l e n c a l

SuMe 220 3001 W Beev Ml 48084 ' t i n Mary McEJro

in be both exobng A f ngn temng but ehvey* mean* growth LM u* help you eat* your

31731 No tH maaMi n Hwy St* 'CMC F*rmmg*on HIB* I * 48018

932-0980

Agency wfio* lee* ara afweys pead by.me * m p t o , * l

ftff:WTARi«.R word pri 'or naboaM construction company MuflBHate or DW 4 Koer. swatch board * plus $380-$400.'wk Cs* Carol at Jrnforce 646-7882

S E C R E T A R Y FiM M i a entry M y i l poaltlon SvS* sen* Soulhfleld location Good typ ing sk*H ar * r«quirad Shormand helpful Mu*t b * «ca* lo work n o . pendentfy Excellent opportunny lor the fight mtfrnadoel Salary to com mensural* wrth axpenence Send reeume including a l a r y r^guve-ments to P O Box 5091 SouIhAekJ M 48086

RFr.RFTARY One person a Mai office Duties m-

Nang and $7 50 Non-

smokar r t i aaa aend raai^ne lo Neptune Water Orvaaion 14700 ' armmglon Rd . « 106. Uvoma. Ml 48154

SECRETARY PART TIME m iaw ofhca AjraBabMty 2-3 svwn mgs per week or weekend*. FtoxibM hours rha»a* send reeume to An-dre WacMar PC 1028 Buhl Btog Detroit Ml 48226

SECRET ART/PART T l immarkala oparang 1 a

ieak m S o u o K I M Mu*> tx

RaqMfaa WordPertect meneuraae warn ex i CMI Mrs Jermen* 11-2

S E C R E T A R Y /

R E C E P T I O N I S T Aggraaerv*. growing real aalMe Hrm m Farmmglon

tee*» pokaned oro. laaamnM uutgxxng person Muat b e d a p a n j e b i e WordPartocI * plu* FuB ten* poeniun with beneiats Reeume CaB P*rr M

aVa-swin

5 0 5 H e l p W i

BURGER KING ~

Kmg

C m CKtS raataur am of LwoaaA Hmng tor •>• waH Ma tt Out aaa. cock ta*

not A cold prapareoon p s w a w FMI A part Uma Bay A mgM lauaMOM evaMBi i m paraon. comer of kfcaawCan A Scr-vjuj-af i (1881 A ton piece lo wot* awth

SECRETARY Reuters the wond s Mad-mg provadar of on kne 0-

1 RATTLESNAKE CLUB now accept mg appbeanon* tor Laie Cooks 3 to 5 yrs experience naraaa*" , Apply Mon thru F n t je t .ae i 3-5 300 A v -er f e e * Detroit No phone caB*

an immediate opponuraty tor a Secretary to *uppon

COOK - EXPERIENCED Pay range I rom S5 to $8 an hour Fua Dm*

• ftodaa r t o a i a w a n t w ^ t y m o o t f 453-1883

Tha poaibon mvohre* gen er M ofl lca management J o n g with typmg hkng and *naw«nng th* phon** Ex-ceBent commuruceiion and organizational M M * ar * ra-q u r e d

• oftor * eompebtne t*>

For conatoarMion pieaae send cover wtier with ra-Kxnr to OfAce Manager Rautars Informaoon Sar-r i c e s . inc 3 1 5 0 0 N o r t h w e s t e r n Highway Suite 220 Fermmgton HM* Ml 48018 W* w e an equal opportunity e m p t o r M/F Non-*moklng ofAce

REUTERS I n f o r m a t i o n S e r v i c e s

COOK Experienced m rtakan cooamg Muat be aapandaOMi FMI or pan lane Marco * m Fermmgton 477-7777

5 0 5 H e l p W i

H INNG DAY 8 N M N T SuB I hourly reae plus M

E Mam. NorthvMa

L£S AUTEUNB. AN AAaeeCAN Matro naa

Cook* Ga

For G o t r a a i c a r r y - o l | company

nf -S tSr Evening* 717-2 MARIOS PIZZA

Now H a n g Onvars P a r 88 88 t a Apply wtnam 38M7 P»ymou»i Rd M

PAPA ROMANO'S IS now harmg m»da ADaBvary

PASTRY PERSON FuB and pam-nma bakery ooordln*-

avaaabM Ca*

COOKS Lme and pantry cookt and pen- lane A*x>ba* hour* Bene-Ms CaB The Palace OrM 377-8452

COUNTER HELP UVONLA A«£A Snack bar m bowaang center Even anga FuB or pan uma 84 00.'hr to scan 722-7790

DIETARY AIDE No experience m rasa ary tor Bmaia-

SECRETARY Pan or toB tane Typang. wore pro-ceeeing kgrrt bookkeeping Salary nagotiabM Aak tor Carol. 540-0847

s t r . a f c u a i a* hexibM hour*. WordPerfect A computer helpful Starting pay $6 per hour &S8-3522 or 377-2009

I m our MBtod ruramg tecMly

Th» a s permenent pan- ten* poet-l ion. 3 30 pm to 8 00 pm W e w M

S E C R E T A R Y SouthRaid u n a ofhoe has s tempo-rary 1

flTr&B. V bM $18 i8k pm* benefits

A R B O R T E M P S 4 5 9 - 1 1 6 6

provide cm-ine-job trammg. bon and a satisfaction lound

Apply • BOO am to 5 00 pm at

only in

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST Suburban reel aetata office aeeka •uk-ume person wrth accurate typang u W CaB Jon Ruud al 538-2000

SECRETARIES After Naw Yaar* Mraad•T

and your si a. at the lob you d»-kked laat yeer"> n you are a wee reread experienced Secretary wtth knowledge of WordPerfect 5 0 Lofwa 1-2-3 and Excel we have aa-caaant paying >obe tor you A ca* today coaAd have you atanmg out Ihe Near Year ngot THE EMPLOYMENT CONNECTION

42V3220

SECRET ARY < RECE PTIONIST tor taw office m Weattand - 8 30am '.pm Good typing saats neceeear, Prefer l e g * experience Must be re-kabie Salary baaad on experience

422-4666

SECRETARY with general ofhca i ak l ls type 50 wpm A Word Pa r ted ] preferred SouthhMd aree Contact i Manane or Oawn 354-2460 |

— — 105 Heggarty Rd

Paymouth Ml 48170 An Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY word pr edveniemg agency Li tram 7«mp to perm $ t6 . -$ t7 .000 i

DISHWASHERS A WAIT STAFF n e e d e d tor Ferrwnglon HUB* R e s t a u r a n t CaB • 8 5 1 - 4 0 9 4

DRIVERS A INSIDE HELP

SECRET ARY/BOOKKEEPER tor Day Care School par i rime

•Mon Tue* . Fn 4 hra * day $6-$ 10 an hr L^nt bookkeeping rypmg K computer exper ience required Sou-thheU/10 A raa 559-3020

ahoaAdcaAtar mtarvaew 363-3110

SECRETARY FOR WEST aide toxury condo Je iMopmant Word prnnaaa

•ari* 1 Eccentric 38251 Schooler ah Rd Machagan 48150

Box 830 Ob-IMwsc—pars"

SECRETARY FuB nm* experienced ofhee person wtth typmg. and plea*ant pfaone

Send raauma to A n n Path. 29080 SouthhMd Rd S o u M M d Ml 48078

SECRET ARY RECEPTIONIST FIM t im* m Livonia, ganerai ofhca op*r*bone. typing, phone. IMng. m-Mxang CaB Laurie at 4 76-4808

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST Wanted lor out-patient rMiabMla-tion tacMTy m Troy Strong phone and organizational n * i * m a t KnowMdga of Word f ^ r t oc t s o t -wars and typmg 55wpm a raou rad Fua time poeition wrth benefit* Contact VICSLI at 524-2850

SECRETARY - type 45-50 wpm word procaawng on IBM PC helpful 30 hrs per week. 7am-5pm - $ 8 1 * CMI Susan at Umtorte 646-7663

SECRETARY to the malMMtion and Service Managers n * *a»o tor * growing Nom firm Computer experv

iram T*mc to perm i i 6 - $ ' 7 00C q , , . , _ T . C a S B e ^ . t > v . o r c e 6*6-7664

Mapae A U M n o *

N E W S T O R E

X l P E N l N G

Taco Baa a Msiga'ig our : Sfyto and our

bemg neio on Fraday Jan 5lh and Friday Jan 12p> from 10am-12 noon and 2pm-7pm. M

TACO BELL An EquM Opportunity Employar

Ruby Tuesday Restaurnat

T W E L V E O A K S M A L L

S e c r e t a r y / W o r d P r o c e s s o r TO $18,720

Start out the 90 k and grow wain true knancxalty soke env i ronment* Arm that oftors superb beneht* Toa* d w i c e to uee your orgartMabonM IkBM Don 't mass ihas choKa oppor tunny tor tha new year Ca* Manam now « 353-2090

S N E L L I N G & S N E L L I N G

STAT TYPIST BIRMINGHAM CPA Brm Experienced $15-S17K rang* Paad benefits Fee pa id

B H A M I L P E R S O N N E L

4 2 4 - 8 4 7 0

STUDENTS V Earn $4 50 per hr after school Re-c a p t i o n * for Farmeigton HBM CPA f r m 661-3500

EtceBant salary and benefit* Send raaume and k*tary notory to Sue Crofaau Subtromc* mc C/O of Clover CommuriaCMlon* Inc P O Box 40 Novi Ml 48050

SECRETARY Jom the excifmg ataff of a growing corporation m Uvoraa S * * * m g pro-tosuonai Secretary with wor<3 pro-caeamg A excekent cMncal ahBto Sand raauma or caB 344-6700

DIVERSIFIED RECRUITERS CO 27780 Now Rd Ste »04

Nova Mi 48050 AB Fee* Co PMC

TELEMARKETING- F*rmmgton HBM Co Many poernon* a v B a b U Hr* F w u b M CiceBeni boou* program Commi»*ion $S.'baa* pay 479-0082

TELEPHONE OPERATOR Experienced Mafc«ify and pMaaarB peram l a f . * muM Canton araa M o n - F r l 8 30-5 beneht* $8 50 per hour Ca* Karan WAeon tor tn.

T«i*pnon» Wont good pay Comlonabie ofllca tmg at Laanar i Noi-thweat Would pi Mai an axpenenced

ler 352-8

. 2 5 4 5 6DOZEN 7 8 9 10 11 12

REASONS WHY A SENTRY SALES CAREER MAKES SENSE FOR YOU.

H I M i iwm. f a i l t * u u e i - f u j a n . iwkii; fo r independent md ivadua l t an th t he d r i ve t o be the very

b a t . W t o f f e r .

1 a c o m p r e h e n s v e p o r t f o l i o o f We. g r o u p . * u t o ,

h o m e o w n e r ! and c o m mere t * I insurance p r o d u c t s

2 c o m p a n r - p a i d l a i n and p r o d u c t t r a i n i n g v

5 d i rect f i e ld suppor t

4 the o p p o r t u n i t y t o c o n r o i raw h o u r s / i n c o m e level

^ rapid advancement po ten t ia l

6 * bate salary <not a d raw) p lus c o m m i s s i o n

7 p r o d u c t i o n bonuses -

8 p r o d u c t i o n tncencwr awards

9 an m - h o u i e sales lead p r o g r a m

10 c o m p a n y recogn i t i on

11 g r o u p life, med ica l and denta l benef i ts

12 a c o m p a n y pension and 4 0 1 0 0 p i an

For a n o - o b i i g M i o n . c o n f i d e n t i a l e v a l u a t i o n , ca l l us at

C a l l a * a t l - a o o - » 2 » - e a 6 S o r M l

RESTAURAN MANAGEMENT

F U L L A P A R T TIME M c Q o n a f c ' a R a a t a u r a n t a i n W a a l S u b u r b a n a r e a s , a r a l o o k i n g f o r a g g r e a a t v a . h a r d w o r k i n g p e o p l e t o I N m a n a g e m e n t p o a i t i o n s E x p e r i e n c e i s p r e f e r r e d b u t n o t n e c e t a a r y E x c e M a n t c a r e e r o p p o r t u n r t i e a w t t h g o o d p a y a n d b e n e f i t s .

C A L L 4 7 4 - 7 7 0 0 F O R I N F O R M A T I O N

Equ* Opportunity Empioym

TEMP P l a c e m e n t S p e c i a l i s t

Oa* hrm na* immediala riaad tor

T*mp* Tf*» * i U H i * poMbon Experience •* a mu*t l A R B O R T E M P S 4 5 9 - 1 1 6 6

EVENING LINE COOKS NEEDED Wagaa A benMR* n e g o t i a t e No Sunday work L I L H * H Marrwig an-varorament m prograeahN reataa*ant

FOOD SERVERS A DISHWASHERS to* A pan t lm* M W QicioiwBMd Re-

Ca* PaM or Jen M 881-2899

FOOO SERVICE Pan-hma days $6 00 an hour W* have an openmg tor a pen -bm* tood aarwea worker m th* Pfymouth-Northv®* a r * * Va-riety var idmg 8 Food Service • Mich igan a large*! independent tood aarmo* company » you enjoy work ing with the pubkc end balng p a n of a qua*ly operation. pMaae ca* Ms Carol M 750-8100

H O L I O A Y I N N

L I V O N I A W E S T la Accepting appacabon* tor th* k»-hjwano ooaWtora

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FuB-Tme or Pan-Tana

U N E C O O K S - $ 6 . 7 5

D I S H W A S H E R S - $ 6 . 0 0

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W A I T S T A F F Apply m paraon daBy 2-4pm

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F t o S S ^ Ganerai ofhee

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Account Executive

•-»-$15,000 | $13 500 S20.000 $14 000 132 OCC $76.006;

28464 FORD ROAD

422-7B7T1

AP»>LY IN PERSON hrankhn Club Apts

2 6 3 0 1 F r a n k N n R d .

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f-AHMIMGION HILLS

The Wayne County Regional Police Academy

(Schoolcraft College)

accepting applications for its

Preservfce Police Academy

SENTRY INSURANCE J1600 * « 1) Mil* Road

S m t a 1 2 7

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|OPENING SOON| IN GARDEN CITY

T h e n a t i o n ' s f a s t e s t g r o o v i n g d o u b l e d r i v e - t h r u i s

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2 8 4 8 4 FORD ROAD

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422-2870 Apply a t 24551 W 12 M B * M

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6 F # * 0 4 E M o n d a y . J a n u a r y 1. 1 9 9 0

70% LESS SMOKE. 100% FREE.

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ONE FREE PACK OF

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2 8 2 0 0 4 1 1 0 1 wANuMcnwfe s c oopon EXPtWS « 50 90

Presenting the First Low Smoke Cigarette for Women. Vvfe're so sure you're going to bve everything about new Supers/ims from Virginia Slims, we are offering you a free pack. Because new Supers/ims give off 70% .less smoke from the lit end than the leading 100 mm cigarettes and 60% less than the other ultra thin, Capri, as tested und^r laboratory conditions. And that's just the beginning. Besides^being the sleekest, most elegant Virginia Slims yet, Supers/ims are also ultra low tar. But you'd never guess that from the taste.

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' 6 m o 0 5 mg mcotmeav per cigarette byFTC mtthod

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING-. Quitting Smoking . N o w Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

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