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VOLUME 20 NUMBER 15

Fi r ry CENTS THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1.1994 • CANTON. MICHIGAN • 72 PAGES

SMART START

all our back-to-school line. You will get the information you need for that important first day back.

School dntnct i in Wayi<e County c*H 95 J-2001

School distncts in Oak land County

can 901-4750

ToucNTorw arty rm* • tmrCK*

Touctv-Ton« only tnet.vrv*.*

J a c o b s o n s

I N T H E P A P E R

TODAY Remembering: Historic build-ings in Canton will be forever re-membered when Canton senior artists finish their summer project. / 3 A

Ice time: The rising popularity of youth hockey is outpacing the available ice time in the Canton area. / 4A

Help for jocks: What began as a lousy break blossomed into a ful-filling career for Jeffrey Sirabian who helps athletes get back on the field. / 9 A

INDEX

CteMifWd Auto . .

P W U M I

. D - G B u i l d i n g I F

. . . G C r e a t i v e L iv ing . I D E .F .G Opinion . . . 1 2 - 1 3 A . D . E S p o r t * I B 4 D . 6 E S u b u r b a n Li fe . . 1C . . 3 G

HERE'S HOW TO REACH US

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Catta/TV Week* 963-2192

Handicappers protest parking A group of western Wayne County handicapped advocates took aim at a parking dispute in Can-ion last week. A group of people in wheelchairs blocked parking spots used by non-handicapped people.

B Y J O A N N E MA L I S Z E W S K J StTAn WBJT*S

Ray Kreach u y > he jus t w t n u able-bodied people to s top park ing u» h a n d i c a p apace*.

"The re are • lot of wheelchair users ou t there ," said the Canton res ident , who brought at tention to the i s sue beginning two week* mgo when he

blocked in an able bodied driver who parked in a hand icap apace at the Crackerbarre! party store, 41741 Ford Road.

"1 don ' t care if they go in end fe t a load of groceriea a n d don ' t want to park way down. Let t hem park in the fire lane and worry about getting a t icket ," aaid Krea r* who ia a o u s d n

plegic. Member* of A D A P T -r- Amen can

Disabled for A t t e n d a n t Programs To-day — came to Kreach 'a aupport Fri-day and blocked in other able-bodied d r i v e n at Crackerbarre] who h a d parked in des ignated handicap spec-ee. Member* also picketed the atore whose owner and ataff they believe to be unfr iendly end diacriminatory toward disabled people.

"Ray waa f ighting for hia rights," aaid Scott He inzman , ADAPT west-ern Wayne Coun ty coordinator. "We had two goala: t o draw at tention to illegal parking a n d to demonstra te

because ere feel th is atore owner is u n f r i e n d l y to people wi th diaabili-tiee.**

N a t h a n Jarbou, manager of the Crackerbarre l . aaid the s ta re ' s owner a n d staff are not unsympathe t i c to d i sab led customers. "I don ' t want t h e m to say we aren't t r ea t ing them good." J a r b o u said. "If we d idn ' t care we wouldn ' t hsve put two handicap spaces in a n d a ramp right there. We have noth ing against handicapped people. B u t we can ' t control the perk-ing lot. They know we can ' t . "

S e e PAItKINa, 2A

to make your en te r t a in anient and Am THie colorful

1 area res taurant*

Willi

and a new tonal In addit*on to Let 's G6 our

bir ths and tm flaafioa C —

re up so the material ta easier lo find fsel free t e tell us what you thmk «houl

am ckanpes Call me at 9M 2100 or d n * me a note a t the Obeerver. 3S361 M k h 40199.

I look fcrwerd te I

" y t n g

Brtjr PHOTOS SY BILL BKCSLSH

Take off: The Midwest Radio Control Society of Northville, with members in Plymouth and Canton, will host Us Second Annual Big Bird Fly In on Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at its field on Fwe Mile.

Model airplanes take to the skies BR JE F F COUNTS »T Warns

There ' s a group of p i lo t s f rom Can ton , P lymouth a n d Northvil le who soar with the eagles, b u t n~eer leave the ground.

They ' re the Northvil le Radio Control Society. T h e group will be flying high on Sa tu rday a n d S u n d a y dur ing the Second Annua l Big Bird Fly-In on PWe Mile weet of Ridge Road in Northville.

More «h*n 100 pilots a n d their a i rcraf t are expected a t t h e event which s tar ts a t 10 a m . both days a n d runs unti l 4 p . m

" T h e event will fea ture two days o f g iant model a i rcraf t flight demon stret iona by local d u b m e m b e r s a s well a s pilots from all over Mich) gan. surrounding s ta tes a n d C a n e

da . " aaid E d DouviUe of Northville. a d u b member .

: He aaid t h a t flight activities will be cont inuous , wi th u p to three sir-craf t in t h e air a t one t ime.

"Special a t t rac t iona will include model eerobet ic demons t ra t ions by nat ionally known pilots, helicopter aerobat ics a n d a special demonatra t ion of electric powered modela by Keith Shaw of Ann Arbor." said DouviUe.

Shaw la an b r tMMtiona l ly recog-nised author i ty a n d leader i n elec-tric technology development for model aircraft , aaid Douville. H e said Shaw la a loader in electric technology development for model aircraft .

G i a n t m o d e l s :

Ed Douville, above, and Richard Vuk-mirovich, be-low, display their World War 11 model planes that will be flying during the show.

Police investigate suspicious death of man B Y JOANNE MALISZEWSKJ t r * r » warn®

p i |

d o u a d s s th o f a S S - y e a r - e J d m a n Monday

"Righ t now we have a suspicious na ture ." aaid C a n t o n I toe Capt . Alas Wileoo. " W h a t u s t e believe th i s la t h a n la a

of any t r auma: no b l u n t

no s tabbing, no g u n s h o t But we have other evidence to believe the dea th ia

aTtrrrtT** to oocnplete an au-o f a topey on Xavier Q. Branson Tueaday. P + Branson lived on Cambridge In the

Village Squi re Apar tments , Just nor th of Ford, eaat of 1-275. T h a t will en

a le t of ques t ions for us .

Wilson abou t the autopsy reeults. A sergeant with the s tate Depart nt of Na tu ra l Reeourcee' Li von is

ques t ing t h a t t hey check on Branson, who h a d no t reported to work. T h e sorgaant a l so told Canton police t h s t Branson ' s sister In Lansing h a d received a call from an unident i f ied man in Detroi t who said tha t b e h a d

found her brother 's wallet and t h a t h is car had been stolen.

When polios went to the apa r tmen t afternoon to check on Bran-

eon. a D N R employee, they found the front door cloaed bu t unlocked. They found Branson'a n u d e body face down on a bed in s back bedroom of the apa r tmen t . Branson ' s feet wer- t ied _____

Building projects help balance general fund • I I T T T J W • M i r f m i

T h e fire epecial s s s s s smen t millege max imum l imi t for l W 6 u T o O mil ls T h e cur ren t ra te la

of build i n s in Canton Townsh ip is mil ls . T h e police apoda l aeessament millage m a a r t h T m - r a l fund m u m l imit ia 9.16 mills. T h e cur ran t rate la 4.99

ia basical ly balanced." aaid mil ls . T o m Yeck " I s It poaalhle to reduce the T o * Yeck. l B M total t a x i M . " Yeck aaid.

u p . " ha aaid.

n ' ~ Z X I ~ ' ' " l a it poaaibie to reduce the general fond" We're C a n t o n Supervisor Tawi Yacn. ^ taxina ." Yack aaid, add ing t h a t a s well a s t h e prnpc

which is the current level. a * . dlatorted view af bow

(pottos) i T h e propoeed general fond la baaed on the cur-

rent and m a x i m u m 1.11 mills. _ A publ ic hear ing la scheduled for 7 p .m Tuea-

day. S e p t 11, t o disucee the m a x i m u m l imits -township off ic ia ls could d a d d e to a r t leaser raise —

oprniTl 1906 budgets . iMM ~ x t i n « o> U » 1 > > « « * » « " " " « t r M U l a T ^ y i o . — o the r individuals heering on t h s char t s r millege. Pub l i c Ar t 5 re-

publ ic hear ing when a mill panarstae more i f k a w w l — f c f i n k

4A

d

2JMC, The Observer THi'k.si»AY SEPTEMBER 1 , 1 9 9 4 The Observer! THURSDAY. S E P T E M B E R 1 , 1 9 9 4 (C)3A

Parking from pag* I A

Ja rbou beh«\*» Friday » puke< .ng and A D A P T q>*mb«r» m wbawichairs blocking i» able bo daad vlnv»r» b i p n when be

i t MII krewch b*«r two before k r e a c h and other

A H A P T member* say they are crying to draw a t t en t ion to obata d o a — such a* ahle bodied people parking in hand icap *pot» — they

Two week* ago Kreach and his 14-year old m a stopped at Crack erbarrei J a rbou wouldn ' t MII lb* 14-year old beer few hi* father Kreach and J a r b o u have a differ ttM recollection of wbat happened •t that po*irt.

Kreach said the »tore employee brought beer out for him but refused to sell it to him when he rea iued that Kraach had peevi oualy blocked in « o u t o m r r parked illegally in a handicap space T b e driver backed into Kreach » van

"He then came up with all this l a n i i i h a n d i c a p p e d s t u f f , " Kreach Mid " H e said, 'You handle A pped people don I belong here You're too much trouble

Ja rbou said be was never rude to his disabled customer* He re-calls a disabled man asking for bear and want ing for it to be brought to hia van. "We can't sell beer outs ide tbe s tore "

Kreach said he went back to

C rack erbarre 1 later and blocked in anocber abie bodied customer in tbe handicap parking space Kreach hod angry words with tbe customer who parked in tbe dee i^nated space. Kreach said he was upeet because at one point store staff helped tbe driver gel away Police were called. Tbe driver was t icketed and Kreach received a t respass ing ticket. Kreach ac-knowledged he was behaving an grily Police also gave him a B r e a t h a l y s e r t es t , which he passed

" W e kind oi stacked the dock to make it attractive to people to park illegally." Hetnxman said of ADAPT members who blocked in able bodied dnvers sntb their wheelchairs Fndav

In one incident Fnday. a driver, who was ticketed for illegally parking in a handicapped spot, backed u p and knocked over two people in their wheelchair*. T b e d i s a b l e d people were given t reapaasing ticket* Another cu* tomer also was ticketed for illegal parking

"As I told them, we don't make • de te rmina t ion on whether he should be charged (for backing into the disabled people) W e l l send it to tbe proaecutor and he l l make tbe determination. ' ' said Canton police officer Davey Le Blanc, who added that the driver

4 L E V A

P U Y f N &

FIELD l s ALL WE W W

said he was backing up his vehi cle when the two people got be h ind him.

Canton police C a p e Alex Wil-son said the depar tment doesn ' t get a lot of calls about people parking illegally in hand icap

Picketers likely to return to store B t J o a » i MAJLISZE w s i u

Scott Hetnxman and his col leagues will likely return to picket a Canton party «tore

"We are seriously considering picketing that store on a weakly basis, ' said Hetnxman. western Wayne County coordinator of .ADAPT — American Disabled for Attendance Programs Today "I want to make an appointment with tbe chamber of commerce to address the bus iness community at large W t try to resolve our problems th rough the proper

Heir man a n d other ADAPT acke t ed the Cracker-

party store. 41741 Ford Read . Friday, two weeks after Canton resident Ray Kreach. who is a quadriplegic, blocked in an abie bodied driver parked in a handicap spot in the parking let. K r e a c h a n d s t o r e m a n a g e r

N a t h a n J a r b o u also had a disa greemen t over the sale of beer

He incman said ADAPT mem bers picketed because they didn ' t like the a t t i tude displayed by the C r a c k e r b a r r e ! s t a f f t o w s r d Kreach. including helping able bodied drivers in handicap spaces get away before police arrived

B u t Crackerbar re l manager N a t h a n Ja rbou denies store staff treat d isabled people badly. J a r bou a d m i t s he doesn't want trou ble for any of his cus tomers Though be can ' t patrol tbe park trig lot consistently. Ja rbou said tbe staff takes a peek when busi nesa is slow

"I t r ied to stress to th is gentle rr,mr> I can ' t be out there all the t ime ." J a r b o u said. "We do help these people (with disabili t ies i "

He inxman said ADAPT, which servea as an advocate for people with disabi l i t ies , want* tn show the type of obstacles they face

daily "There is s perception in soci

ety t h a t thoae with disabili t ies are seeking special privileges as with the parking spaces Tha t couldn ' t be farther from the truth. ' said tbe Livonia resident- "People are resentful about those parking spacea Either they think they aren ' t needed at all or we who use them aren ' t that handicapped "

Having a disabil i ty is not a privilege. "We see these th ings such a* special spaces and ramp* as providing an equal acces*. We need these things to support a level playing field for u» "

Hetnxman asked that able-bo died resident* keep in mind t h a t not only do disabled people gener ally need assis tance in their homes, which is expensive, bu t with t ransporta t ion and employ ment a* well

" I don' t th ink people realixe to what extent these obstacles ex

I C a n D o I t .

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A u g u s t 2 9 t h t h r u S e p t n 2 n d

10% OFF on ALL TUITION PAID BEFORE SEPT. 1st

MR it We have expanded

i 4 ,400 sq. a new 3 ,600 sq. ft. gym.

NEW! our dance

studio to 4 ,400 «*q. ft. and added * M o m m y a n d M e c l a s s e s

* B i r t h d a y p a r t i e s a t t h e g y m

* Yearly awards for achievement

* Annual recitals • 2 hours long -costume costs kept to a -minimum

» Scheduled ticket - -appointments -no waiting in line for recital tickets!

it All members of our stafT are certified and have at least 17 years teaching experience'

4 *pact<m* studio* (over 4 , 4 0 0 aq. ft.) - Imported ballet floor -new 9 4 M (over 3 , 6 0 0 *q ft.) -uneven parallel bare - beam -rlngn - vault -trampoline* and ftprfng floor* Additional opportuitftten afforded our fttudcntn -competition •conventions -audition experience -performance opportunities -studio workshop* with New York professional teacher* and performers?

A l D m O U F O R c o M P n m o s G i t o r p s

PLYM01TH/CANT0N

GYM EXPRESS B A L L E T • T A P • J A Z Z • P R E S C H O O L • G Y M N A S T I C S

Reghter Xowl U3-4S30

Couple dies in crash with truck

BILL HKXSL** VT*/T PMOROCASRMU

Confrontation: Canton police officer Davey LeBlanc talks uith the owner of the Crackerbarrel party store and Scott Heinzman (center), western Wayne County coordinator of ADAPT (American Disabled for Attendant Programs Today), as well as (from left) Verna Spayth and Frank Clark

spaces. "If we were to get someone to complain, we would send a car out there." he said. Otherwise, ucke ta are issued when pat rol l ing officers notice someone illegally parked A $75 fine accompanies the ticket.

A Weatland couple was killed Wednesday In Canton and their two daughters injured whan the car the Camily era* riding In waa struck by • Canton Fire Depart-ment reecua vehicle.

Tbe fire depar tment vehicle eras reeponding to a report of a person in jured in an assault , and waa heeded nor th on Canton Can ter Road a t 1206 a_m. when the incident happened . Canton fire Chief Michael Ro rebec her said Two firefighters were injured.

T h e crash occurred a t the inter-section of Warren Road whan the truck struck a car headed east on Warren, carrying the Weetland family. Killed were a man. 44, and his wife, 36.

A 16-year-old daughter sua tained leg injur ies and a 12 year

old daughter suffered minor mju nee in the crash, police said. The older daughter waa taken by heli copter to St. Joeeph Hoepital for t reatment , and the younger girl waa taken to St. Joeeph Hoepital.

Tbe firefighter driving the res cue vehicle sus ta ined a bead tnju ry and was in good condition at St. Joeeph Hoepital . T h e other firefighter in the vehicle wes treated and releaeed for minor leg injuries.

In keeping with Canton police policy, tbe Michigan S ta t e Police are investigating the accident Thei r preliminary inveetigation suggests tbe driver of tbe car disregarded a flaahing red traffic, signal at the Warren -Canton Cen tar intersection. eccording to the Canton fire depar tment-

Death from page IA

i s t . " Heinxman said. For example, Heinxman doesn't drive, yet pub-lic t ransportat ion is coetJy, as is hea l th care. " W h a t employer would give me heal th insu rance

Heinxman said A D A P T mem-ber* also supported Kreach be-cause he felt he had been t reated badly by Crackerbarrel s taff and by the able-bodied dr ivers in tbe store parking lot.

" T h a t level of rejection by mains t ream society inh ib i t* us. T h e s e obstacles make it diff icul t for u* to get into m a i n s t r e a m soci -e ty ." Heinzman said.

On a national level. A D A P T is working to re-direct a por t ion of Medicaid payment* t radi t ional ly used to inst i tut ionalize d isabled people to allowing t h e m to live in a home environment. He inxman said.

"Locally, we do a n y t h i n g to im prove the qungg^^aiaj iar ' he add ed.

together with a necktie. A l t h o u g h t h e a p a r t m e n t

appeared messy, it d idn ' t appear to have been ransacked, according to the police report. T h e televi sion reportedly had been left on. as well as the VCR with an eject ed tape

Evidence technicians and de-tectives were called to the scene to collect evidence and begin tbe in-vestigation.

" In in terviewing neighbors, they said he pret ty much stayed

Airplanes During the lunch breaks spec

tator* will be allowed to view the models and talk* to the pilot*

The giant aircraft have enng spans of at least 80 inches and

to himself Occasionally he had friends over," Wilson said, adding that Branson may have had some one staying there for the past two weeks

B r a n s o n s 1987 Chevro le t Caprice and wallet are missing The car is now listed as stolen Wilson said police plan to inter view a number of people, includ ing the unident i f ied Detroit man who called Branson ' s sister.

"We would like to talk to that guy," Wilson said.

from page I A

weigh 25 to 55 pound*.

There is parking available st the field. T b e coat ia $2. Also, food concessions are available.

Canton (Observer

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R I A l > I R S I R V I C I

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THE

dDbseruer £5 Eccentric* NEWSPAPERS

1

Artists find this project a rewarding one BY JOANNK MAUHZKWSICI Hi Aft WlUTK*

Historic building* in Canton will be forever remembered when Canton senior ar t is ts finish their summer project

'We were looking for something to do while our art claaa was out for the summer," said Ralph Kel ley who came up with the idea of captur ing the historic buildings on paper in pen and ink.

T h e black and-white drawings will take two forms Larger draw ings will be matted t hanks to the donation of mat t ing by Frame works on Ford Road T h e nine art is t* also are producing 3-by-5 greeting cards of the approximate-ly 30 scenes, which include his-toric house*, b a m s and some i tems in the Canton Historical Museum

T h e greeting cards, which will 1* printed on ivory-colored stock with matching envelopes, will be sold with proceeds to be used for Canton senior programming T h e cards will be blank inaide.

"Aren ' t we lucky to be the ben-eficiaries of their a r t , " said Di-anne Neihengen, Canton Senior Ci t izens coordinator.

Work on the drawing* began in May not long after art classes taught by Sharon Dillenbeck at the senior center on Sheldon and Michigan Avenue were out for the summer. The plan is have the greeting cards ready for sale sometime in October

"I t was something new for us to do." said Ruth Warnemuende . who has painted her own greeting cards in the past.

T h e greeting cards will feature Can ton ' s familiar historic s truc tures, including the Canton His torical Museum on Canton Center Road, the Bart le t t -Travis House now under restoration on Ridge Road, a Queen Anne-style house on Ridge, and a barn on Canton

• The greeting cards will feature Canton's familiar historic struc-tures, Including tl»e Canton Historical Mu-seum on Canton Cen-ter Road, the Bartlett-Travis House and a barn on Canton Cen-ter, north of Palmer.

Center, north of Palmer.

Senior artist* involved in the project include Ketley, War nemuende, Dorothy West, Bill Smi th , Phyllis Price, Chet Lebio-da, Marion Marzion, Louise Bonczak and J o Hilla.

"We gel these ideas from com ing to class," said Warnemuende , adding that Dillenbeck has Bhown the senior s tudent* how to com-plete certain project*, such as greeting card*. "People like to get hand-painted carda."

Kelley, for example, has drawn the Bart let t -Travis House and will give it to the Canton Historic District Commission. "They are going to use it in their publicity. I did s drawing of what the Travis house looked like then fin it* own era)."

Well known local historian and artist Dorothy West is drawing the store — turned into a bun-galow — on the comer of Cherry Hill and Ridge owned by her fa-ther-in-law " I t was in the West family until eight year* ago,'" said West who like other ar t is t* with the project is working from a pho-tograph

^7/7 STatt PHOTOS BY BOX B w u n t

Artists: Canton senior artists (from left) Ruth Warnemuende, Hugh Burley and Jo Hilla review a project.

Working hard: Canton sen-ior artist Chet Lebioda works on his pen and ink drawing of a historic Can-ton house.

West is including in the draw ing her late in-laws. Louise West and William Henry West who are in the photograph In 1917 the family bought a nearby inn.

J o Hilla is working on the drawing of the old barn at Palmer and Canton Center roads, a* well as a drawing for herself of her old family house in Detroit . "We have fun with each other here," Hilla said of her ar t is t ic colleagues at the senior center. "We encourage people to visit us while we're working "

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Mutotim: Here 's an example of a pen and ink drawing of the Canton Historical Muse-um by artist Ruth Warnemuende The drawings will be on greeting cards that will be sold as a fund-raiser for senior programming.

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Canton mrnor artist Ralph Kelley drew the historic Bartlett- Travis House as it used to look in its heyday The drawing will be one of about 30 different

, armor artists wiU put on greeting cards

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WITH COUPON FSUI FolltQ* W Aoertng with mn

FARMINGTON HILLS 2«US Orchard L a * * M ST-—r 12 A 13 Ml Ads

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LIVONIA 29601 P»ymoulh Ad In Mootgomaj^tfards

RfOULAA LOW FACTORY WMC* »7 70 «S7 TO UM Ons Coupon Nr CUMIIWII • Offar (ip*M ft 11*4

SOUTHFIELD 1*747 W 12 IM* Rd in Evaroman Plaza

2771 S. Wochaaiar ftd m Hampton VMao* Canter

447* Ford »d In Haw Town Plaia

:v*rgr**r PI 424-7)44

WATERFORD 419 Summit Or |

m SumrnM Place Ma* —1-ttTS •

4A(C) fhe Ob*rx*r T H L KSUAY S E P T E M B E R 1, 1 9 9 4

The Observer/ THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1994

Y o u t h h o c k e y d e m a n d p u t s p r e s s u r e o n i c e t i m e

BY KJTVTJX BBOWN

T U nt iB | popuiant) ol youtfc hucfcey ia outp*cin4 lb* available »c* Law local and UM rinks hava for kids vhv want u> play

Thi« was r%vicDc«d t u t Mtk WIMB 9 0 PEOPLE « * r * i a LIM Sat urda> moraine at the Plymouth C ultural CANLAR — just to p u t their kids o© • h#t for metsbersikip in Lh« Plymouth Hockrs Aaaociation

Th« hockes association Kas •bout 400 vouths an teams and ISO tn an instructional pru<raa> • ben hockrs skills at* taught, and OMHY 70 percent are Ptym

oulb and Canton nwudeots Some p a r e n t s WENT « u U n | o u t

SIVW the nnk at tbe cu l tura l cen ter aa early aa THURSDAY EVENING to get t h e i r kids on tbe WAITING

list-P l y m o u t h Hockey Association

vice president J im Na<el said get T»NG available ice time ia a PROB^ l e m around metro Detroit, aa t h e r e aren't ENOUGH nnks to meet the demand

OF tboee WHO arent on the WEIT ing l ist S a t u r d a y . Nagel said. " W e c o u l d have taken every one of t h o e e knls if WR had ice

BUT tbe association has loat some ice t i m e a t n n k s outside tbe city NAICEL said he 's notion* a

trend by which communities w i t h ice nnks are m o v i n g to serve sen • r e s i d e n t s first, and c u t t i n g ice t i m e for non residents

" W e had n ine hours of ice t i m e .in Crosse P o i n t * per week — T h e y wanted to g ive it to the ir LO cal association." Nagel said, add ING no ice time i s available at L i v o n i a 's nnka

H e and some p a r e n t s aay t b e P l y m o u t h C u l t u r a l Center , which a l s o providee ice t i m e to S o u t h Lyon H i g h S c h o o l and E a s t e r n M i c h i g a n U n i v e r s i t y for practices end g a m e s , could cbooee to serve l oca l kids first-

" T h e y guarantee us 25 h o u r s per week . " N a g e l said, a d d i n g

that if there was more ice time, more Plymouth and Canton kida could be signed up to play on teams

Tom Willette, city parks and recreation director, said that while contracts with outside groups will be honored through the hockey season, be and City Manager Steve Walters are dis-cussing cutting back on outside groups' ice time.

"For a while our policy has been They can keep their ice lime until they give it up." Willette said

Interest in hockey and ice skat ing tends to be cyclical, he said, adding former parks and recre-

ation director Chuck Skene sought out South Lyon High and EMU in past years to fill ice time.

"1 understand where the hockey association ia coming from." Wil-lette said. "Three or four years from now the hockey association's number* are probably going to be doem and they'll want to turn ice time back to us; that's the prob lem," he said-

Still, Willette said. "1 wouldn't be surprised if you see Eastern and South Lyon out of here neat year."

Meanwhile, parents aay they'd like to see Canton build an ice rink at iu new community center. Summit on the Park, but none is

planned. -Canton Supervisor Tom Yack

aaid the township haaa't consul ered building one for two reasons

"Hockey and figure skating are cyclical, they go up and down in interest We now have one ice sur face in the are* that ia doing OK; if we had to build one, we could probably have two rinks, neither of them doing very wall," Yack said.

"I've only been approached two or three times with a comment, 'We need to have ice at the Sum mit,'" Yack said. "There doean't appear to be an organized interest group — They haven't indicated they exist-"

F u n d from page I A

The genera] fund is ezpected to total about TS m i l l i o n w i t h a fund b a l a n c e or savings r e s e r v e of S3 5 m i l l i o n T h e occasional sale of township property keeps the fund b a l a n c e on an even kee l . Yack

P o l i c e s e e k i n g w i t n e s s i n f o r m a t i o n

Changes reflected in the gene ra l fund include a reorganization in m u n i c i p a l service*, w h i c h in ciudee the elimination of two po tiUoni and tbe addition of two poaitions. ooe at s higher salary

" T h i s reflects the a m o u n t of ac-tivity C a n t o n has seen ove r the I*ST few year*." Yack said. A change in ENGINEERING d e p a r t m e n t personnel is p l a n n e d because someone is needed to m a n a g e the n u m b e r of consultants u s e d

"THE • * > »e s t a f f engineenng » « don ' t do m a n y in house pro} •eta." Yack said.

Wrth an increase of h o u s e h o l d s i a Canton , rubbish coats wi l l in urease because of a d d i t i o n a l stop* T h e do l lars p e r stop is fixed foe three y e a r * . " Yack SAID

In recreation, a clerk typ i s t wi l l be added , as well SA positions fo r t h e Summit on the Park and Pheasant Run Golf Course. But Y a c k said the c o m m u n i t y c e n t e r and golf course operations s h o u l d pay for t h e new employees

I n p u b l i c safety, m i l l a g e rates are l ike ly to be raised to c o v e r ex penaes — not to bolster the negli h ie f u n d balances. Yack said

P u b l i c Safety D i r e c t o r John Santomauro has proposed hinng an additional three officers — two for patrol, one for investigation Salanes and fnnges comprise a lot of the expenses in p o l i c e and fire. " E v e r y t h i n g else i s r ea l l y n i c k e l and dimes ." Yack said

T h e fire f u n d faces s imi lar sal ar> increases, based on contracts, p l u s about 1128 .700 in capital coats, such as a fire i n s p e c t i o n ve-h i c l e . c o m m a n d veh ic le and turn out (fear T h e pol ice fund 's capital coats are expected to increase by o n l y S 2 5 . 0 0 0 . inc lud ing buying a m o b i l e data terminal

BY TKDO St'HMCIDfcK ST » A M *

Livon ia police are s e e k i n g addi t i o n a l witnesses to laat week S armed r a m p a g e that ended w i t h

the arrests of t h r e e Indiana resi dents ea r ly S u n d a y i n C l e v e l a n d

P o l i c e believe t b e suspects two m e n and a woman — w e n t o n S 16-day. five state rampage that tore t h r o u g h L i v o n i a T h u r s d a y F r i d a y . T h e spree came to an abrupt hall after a r o b b e r y a n d s h o o t i n g Saturday night in a n E a s t l a k e . Oh io , a d u l t bookstore

P o l i c e chased the suspects to C l e v e l a n d , w h e r e they crashed a 1989 P o n t i s c S u n bird reported stolen f r o m a L ivon ia couple early Fnday

" I t was pretty w i l d U s u a l l y y o u o n l y see s o m e t h i n g like t h i s every seven or e ight y e a r s , said L i v o n i a police detective Lt- Pete K u n s t

L i v o n i a police and W a y n e

C o u n t y prosecutors wi l l seek war rants against tbe suspects, proba bly after i n d i c t m e n t proceeding* by an O h i o grand jury . K u n s t said

N a m e d in state and federal warrants i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h a r m e d r o b b e n e s . c a r j a c k i n g s and two bank robberies in M i n n e s o t a , W i s c o n s i n . Iowa. M i c h i g a n and O h i o w e r e

F r e d e r i c k J T reesh . 3 0 . of Wsterloo . I n d . K e i s h a H a r t h . 29 . of W a t e r l o o , a n d B e n j a m i n H B r o o k s . 27 . of N e w H a v e n . I n d

P o l i c e be l i eve the crime spree started A u g 12 w i t h a bank rob be p. in Delavan . Wia . A hand gre nade. s i m i l a r to one u*ed in tha t r o b b e r y , was f ound early Friday wi th o t h e r items l o s a e d o u t of a c a r t r a v e l i n g s o u t h o n 1 -275 in Livonia , w i t n e s s e s said

The t h r e e c o u l d face the d e a t h penalty in Ohio , wher? a s e c u n t v guard was shot a n d k i l l ed .

T w o Livonia detective* inter

viewed the suspects Monday in Cleveland Kunat aaid.

Livonia investigators are par ticulariy interested in talking to an unidentified woman who picked up two men. believed to be Treeah and Brooks, on Eight Mile in Southfield early Friday and gave them a lift back to their Livonia motel

"It's very important for us to speak to this woman." Kunst said Monday.

Police believe the suspect* needed the lift after dumping a stolen Mercedea Benx on a nearby reaidential street. That car, stolen Aug 25 in Sawyer. Mich., is be lieved to be the getaway vehicle in the Thursday-night robbery and shooting at Best Video on Grand River at Eight Mile.

Store owner Ghaaaan Danno. 39. of Sterling Heights, died Sat-urday from multiple gunshot wounds suffered during the rob-bery

Co-owner and brother Frank Danno, 36, of Southfleld, also shot during the robbery, waa liat ed in satisfactory condition Mon day in Botaford Hospital

The black, pregnant woman, driving a silver car. dropped two men off near the Royal Motor Inn. 27751 Plymouth.

Momenta later, a lone gunman robbed the Plymouth Motel at the comer of Deering, about two blocks west of the Royal Motor Inn.

After that robbery, two men and a woman forced their way into the Areola Street home of Frank and Janet Bushaw, tied and beat the couple and stole their car, police said.

JFonia police are also seeking a**?Tipper reportedly called to the Royal Motor Inn on Thursday

Anyone with information about either witness is aaked to call Livonia police at 421-2900.

g S e a s o n

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L A K E L A N D I S T O U R S I N G L E S O U R C E !

Driver* will aa* fewer barrels and barricade* un state highways during the Labor Day holiday de spite the biggest road construction season in history, the Michigan Department of Transportation says,

M DOT Director Patrick Nowak aaid be is ouapanding all road and bridge construction on state highway* except emergency work, detours arid con-struction areas where barrier* cannot be convenient-ly removed.

"This year we are joining with the State Safety 1 mission's 'Drive Michigan Safely' campaign to help make summer's finale weekend safe and plaaa-ant," said Nowak.

Record number* of traveler* ara exported to log a record 990 million vehicle milee from noon Friday, Sept. 2, through noon Tueaday, Sept. 6, MDOT aaid. That's about 1.6 percent higher than tbe previou* record sat in 1993. •

Here are a few area* where traffic still may be slowed over the holiday. • Metro Detroit — In Oakland County, tbe right lane of eaatbound and weatbound 1-96 ia cloeed at the Milford interchange. In addition, the eaatbound 1 -96 exit ramp to Millord Road ia cloeed with a de-tour at Kent Lake Road

In Detroit, all lanes of northbound 1-76 are cloeed

and detoured to the northbound Lodge Freeway, to eaatbound 1-94, then back to northbound 1-76.

Southbound lent* of 1-76 are cloeed from Hol-brook to Jefferson and southbound traffic ia ahifUd to the northbound 1-76 Lanes. Seek alternate routea if poeaible. Watch for poeted detour*. • Monroe County - Traffic on U8 24 (Telegraph Road) ia detoured to 1-276 during reconstruction of two bridgee over Swan Creek and Little Swan Creek south of Plat River. The detour edda about 2.6 miles. • Saginaw area — Traffic on M-46 over the Titta bawasaee River ia restricted to one lane in each di-rection.

• Flint area — At Biabop Airport, M 121 (Briatol Road) ia cioeed weet of the airport and eeet <41-*. I Mtrtffrirtt should take 1-69 to aouthbound 1-76 and exit at Briatol Road • Southweet — I 'M ia restricted to one lane in each direction for 7.9 milee from Watervliet ' to Hartford. Near Battle Creek, aaetbound 1-94 ia '• reduced to one lane at the bridge at P Drive. • 1 area — Traffic on 1-96 ia restricted to one lane in each direction Lalwaii the 1-496 and US-127 interchange and Lanaing Road Take 1-496 through downtown Lanaing to avoid potential slow-down*. . - -

M a d o n n a U n i v e r s i t y

h a s g r o u p t u t o r i n g

r r

Applications for individualised or group tutoring programs at Madonna University's Learning ('enter are now being accepted.

Groupa will consist of two to three student*.

With a focus on reading, the program is aimed at first through 12th grade students who have a hard Lime learning things.

The 12-week fall t*rm runs from Monday. Sept. 19, through Thuradey, Dec 8. Each seaaion

meets for one hour on whichever day best fit* the parents' needs: 4:30-5:30 p.m. Mondays. Tues days or Wednesday*. 4:26-6:30 p.m. Thursday*.

Applications must be turned in before Friday. Sept. 9.

Costs include a $20 regiatration fee. an $86 assessment fee and $168 for the individual session or $204 for the group session

For more information, call 591-5180.

FUwIinson Phot<>fcraph> Prricnl*:

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•A(F.C) The Obinrritr Til l KSIIAY SEPTEMBER I. 1994 The Observer/ THURSDAY , SE P T E M B E R 1 , 1 9 9 4

MILITARY NEWS

l o wOmit rnmary touncmmern se^xj ma pntHec Jr rypewrrfte*? If Wyrn a u m Canton <.tos*rv«r ' • «

A^mauCft l l r f l 4^7 7 0

• WbUMUATED Misnne 2nd Lt K»>bert A Kam;n tfci *o« of I rene V and lhane K K^mitv»ki \*t I'an ton. reoentK p t d u A t ^ l (run th* H*»ic v h o o i Th:* takea place at M « n a t C u r v i'iKnb«i I V*eUv«nent I ' oonuuw. Vj . »r.ucu V a and newi> com

j#k*r» are prepared

for t u i f n a w o i lo Uv» ^ led Ma nnc F o m He ia a graduate of Catholic Central High School of Hedlord ami haa i B S ile<Te* iroro Michigan Slat* University Ha joined th< Manne Corp. in August 1993 • c o m r n o mAmme Navs Airman Recruit Jmoii A Smith. aon oi l>avid K and Cert ha \ Ha-*!am of 1'anion. reventk visrn plated training at Recruit I ram-n* l\»mmand. Crvat lafcr» 111 • REPORTED r 0 9 DUTY

Navy Seaman Michael G Lewis, »on of (i«urf« C ami Brand* S. l.ew»» of Canton, recently report ed for duty aboard the smphitx-oua command ahip USS Blue Kidge. flagship for the U.S. Sev enth Fleet, forward deployed to Yokoauks. Japan He ia a 19H6 graduate of Plymouth Canton Hi |h School and joined the Navy in December 1993 • COMPtXTED TKAJNtMO Array Pvt. DeShawn R Penman, ton of Dorothy J Penman of Can ton and Darby Penman of Ink

•ter. haa completed baaic training a t Kelly Air Force Baae, Texas He ia a 1990 graduate of Plym outh Canton High School.

Local man assigned to state police post

Army Pvt Burt W Ford, son of H a u l Brow of Canton and brother of Martha Ford of lnkster, haa recently completed training at Kelly Air Force Baae. Texas. Stu-dent* received instruction in drill and ceremoniea, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice. first aid and Army history and trsditiona

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A Canton Township man has been assigned to the Michigan State Police Poet in Nilaa

John M Figurski began work in Niles on Aug. 15. Trooper Figur ski. a native of Canton, is a gradu ate of Plymouth Salem High School and received a bachelor of science degree in criminal justice from Michigan State University. Hia parents. Lawrence and Judy, live in Canton. Figurski is en <aged to be married. Prior to hia enlistment Figurski served four years on the Loa Angeles, Calif. Police depar tment

As graduates of the Michigan State Police Recruit School, the lwi> received 20 weeka of training in criminal law. criminal investi gallon, crime scene processing, patrol tactics, physical fitness, first aid, firearms instructions, defensive tactics and precision driving techniques

Win III ¥«•••>>«

<P.C)7A

High note Student tunes up in summer

Saxophone Quartet: Jason Berckley plays with (left to right) Kathryn Choate, Ashu Kejariwal and Adrienne Welker.

Many teen agers spend their summers at the beach, flipping hamburgers, or hanging out at the mall.

However, Jason Berckley, 18, of Plymouth, ia doing some-thing different Berckley, the •oo of George and Deborah Hoadley, ia spending hia sum-mer studying the saxophone at Inter!ochen Arts Camp near Traverse City.

Berckley, who plays tenor and soprano saxophone, per forms with the High School Symphonic Band (HSSB)

He is also a part of the World Youth Saxophone Quar te t , which includes tike top four sax-ophone players from HSSB.

The quartet is like a regular claas for its members. They rehearse from 10 to 11 a m . each day, and during whatever free time they have when they are not practicing for band. "If I'pa not eating or sleeping, I'm prac-ticing," Berckley said.

They have played 14 shows on campus this summer, in-cluding "slumber music." This

ia where they play outside ti»e campers' cabins shortly after their "lights out" call at 10 p .m. '

Berckley recently graduated from Plymouth Canton High School and will at tend the Uni-versity of Michigan this fall. He-said he has learned a lot during his time at Interlochen.

"Being away from the city r e -ally gives you time to think. You learn a lot about other peo-'-ple and cultures," he aaid. J.

Th is is Berckley's first sum-mer as a camper at Interlochen.

John M. Figurski

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your pregnancy is as unique as

you are. That's why the staff

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ith their

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LIBRARY WATCH

The Plymouth District Library, 223 S. Main S t , offers programs for the Plymouth community. The following events are sched-uled for September. Holiday cloalng

The library will be cloeed Sun-day Sept. 3, and Monday Sep t 4, for Labor Day. Youth Depa r tmen t

Registration for toddler/parent story time, for children ages 2 to 3V* years old will be at 10 a.m. in person and 10:30 a m . by phone on Wednesday, Sep t 7.

Registration for evening tod-dler/parent storytime, will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept 8, in person and at 7:30 p.m. by phone. This is a family session with siblings and the family members welcome.

Patrons registering by phone for the above programs should call 463-0750. Enrollement is lim-ited. Beat seller l ist

The following are new releases that may be reserved by calling 453-0750: "The Gift" by Danielle Steel; "The Chamber," by John Grisham; "The Celestine Prophe cy," by James Redfield; "Every-

thing to Gain," by Barbara Taylor Bradford; "The Waterworks," by E . L Doctorow, "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil," by John Berendt; and "Dave Barry is not Making This Up," by Dave Barry. These and other best sellers are available by adding your name to reserve list or by us-ing the book rental collection. L i t e r a r y Groups

The Writer's Club will meet 6:30-8:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Thursday in the second floor meeting room.

The Contemporary Books dis-cussion group will discuss "The Way through the Woods" by Col-in Dexter at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Sept. 20.

The Great Books discussion resumes Monday, Sept. 12. If you wish to join this group, call Karen Berrie at 453-2454. A r t s Council

The PC AC continues to rent original works of art upstairs at the Library from 10 a m to 8 p.m. on Wednesdays. L i t e racy programs

T h e C o m m u n i t y L i t e r acy Council, s non-profit organisation

serving Plymouth. Canton • 3 ; surrounding communities, t rains; volunteers to work with a d u k a . wanting to improve their reading* skills. If you are able to volunteer ' rail the Literacy Council at 451-6565. ; ; ; Board Meet ing

The Plymouth District Library Board will meet 7 JO p.m. Tues-day, S e p t 19 upstairs in Plym-outh City Hsll. This meeting ia; open to the public. Individuals with special needs who plan to at-tend this meeting should contact the Library at 453-0750 (voice)-to. 453-6712 (TDD) if auxiliary a i j l , or services are needed. Advance; notice is required. - | '• New Service

If you have s computer with a modem attached, you may acceaa* our library catalog by* dialiQg (313)453 2298. Set your softw^gg to 8 datsbits, no parity, one bit and vtlOO emulation, "library." L ibrary Hoars

Hours sre 9:30 a m . to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Satur-day. and 1-5 p.m. Sunday.

G R A N D OPENING

IN N O V I THURSDAY, S E P T E M B E R 1ST

If you have an eye fo r f ine c lo th ing, you ' l l apprec ia t e the grand open ing

of the new Brooks B r o t h e r s store at T w e l v e O a k s Mal l You will f ind all

of your old favor i tes as wel l as some upda ted c lass ics for men and

w o m e n at ou r new loca t ion .

D i scover the c lass ic s ty l e and except iona l service thai have earned us the

f avor of genera t ions of d i sce rn ing c u s t o m e r s f o r ove r I 75 years

I

ftA*(P.C«A) The Observer THURSDAY. Sen 1kmmek 1, 1994

JA seeking volunteers

J u n i o r A c h i e v e m e n t of S o u t h e a s t e r n M i c h i g a n i» r e c r u i t i n g v o l u n t e e r * fo r in s c h o o l p r o g r a m s

O p p o r t u n i t i e s a r e a v a i l -a b l e for b u s i n e s s p e o p l e , c o l l e g e a t u d e n U . r e t i r e e s a n d h o m e m a k e r s .

V o l u n t e e r s will »(>eak t o s t u d e n t s in k i n d e r g a r t e n t h r o u g h 12th g r a d e a b o u t f r e e e n t e r p r i s e , b u s i n e s s a n d e c o n o m i c * .

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , ca l l C o r a M a s s e t h a t (313> 2 5 6 3 9 0 0

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Kelley neglects crime, opponent says BY TIM R*™**"" err ATf w i n w

Attorney General Frank Kel lay's election-year habit of beat ing up on buainaea ia turning into a campaign iaaue.

Kelley. due to seek reelection this year. Monday staged a senea of news conferences ecroea Michi gan to denounce overcharging by retailsrs. especially Kmart and Econo Foods He threatened legal action.

John Smietanka. whom He pub

11cans nominated last weekend to challenge Kelley Nov. 8. aaid-the Democratic incumbent haa hia priontiee mixed up.

"Remember 33, 270 and three," said Smietanka- "The first is the number of years Kelley haa been in office. Ha haa 270 attorneys as asaistanta. Only three are as-signed to ftght crime."

Smietanka. a former Berrien County proaecutor and U.S. dis-trict attorney, told the GOP con-

vention tha t Ketiey haa ignored organised crime, street gangs and fraud CM—, saying they are more threatening to the public than faulty price scanners in

Kelley replied that local pro secutora handle the violent crimes Smietanka waa talking about.

Meanwhile, a - former aide to Gov. Jamee Blanchard joined the chorus of criticism of Kelley's forays. Larry Meyer, ex-director of the Commerpe Department and

w*#chief executive of the Michi-gan Retailer* Association, called the state's item pricing law out-dated and flawed.

"The retail industry continues to support reopening tbe anti-quated law. It 's time to bring ft into the 20th century and enable consumers to take advantage of the benefits of modern technolo-gy." Meyer aaid.

aaid Meyer, adding that lest May he welcomed Kelley"s call to re-open the law during a series of similar new* conferences.

Meyer did not indicate what tbe 4,000-member MRA meant by " reforms.

Kelley aaid hi* investigator* checked hack-to-achool prices in 23 store* and found 8.7 percent of

inaccurate.

" B u t we need legislative changes, not pre** conferences,"

The overwhelming majority of er ror* were high and only * few were low. he aaid.

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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I . 1994

A R O U N D

CANTON

Airport meeting

The Canton-Plymouth Mettetal Airport Advisory Board will mevt at 7 p m. Thursday . Sept I. at t h e EAA Hangar at

the airport at Lilley and Joy roads The agenda includes u p d a t e s on the parking

lot construction, access road, traffic count. Mettetal telephone, flags. s igns *nd »hrubs. a s well as the historic Hough School, the Mettetal Users Committee, and t h e s t a t e airport authori-ty The meeting also will mc lud? the election of board chair and vice chai r

Communicat ions on the agenda include the fire marsha l . Metet ta l user survey by the Plymouth Mettetal Aviation Association. Amen tech. and Canton and Plymouth township* boards The public is invited.

Cookbooks for sale

The first-ever "Cirandma's Favorite Recipes, compiled by Can ton Place residents and friends, is available for sale at Canton

Place for Seniors A p a r t m e n t s on the southwest corner of Sheldon and Ford roads. The recipe books are $5 If you a r e in teres ted , you may call l i innie Hauck or Barb Yack at Canton Place. 981-6420 Recipe books cannot be mailed

Pasta dinner

The Knights of Co lumbus Monsignor Clement H Kern Council 8284 will sponsor a pasta d inner at 6 30 p m Tfiursday. Sept

8. at the St Thomas A Becket Center . 555 Lilley Road. south of Cherry Hill

The dinner is to raise money for a number of organizat ions tha t help menta l ly re tarded peo pie The council also will present checks to the directors of these facilit ies S tore managers from the Canton Kmar t . Kroger and Meijer s tores will be recognized for the i r he lp

The public is invited to the all-you-can-eat pas ta d inner Admission is $4 for adul ts . $1 for children 12 years and younger For t ickets and reservat ion call Chico Rodnquez . 459-6026. Chuck Chidsey. 459-1270. Marv Schulz. 397 1359. or the church office, 981-1333.

DREAMS: MORE THAN JUST SUGARPLUMS by Kenmetk Pita, M.D.

S*t^04fCKf

Ever been chased by a pelican'' Fallen off a rainbow"' Walked wound your o4d neighborhood at night and couldn't find your way home?

Maybe in your dream* Dreams -— those seemmgfy sense-

less movie* we see in our minds at night — are a phenomenon that's been around for 140 million yean.

Although we tfiR have a long way to goto really know what dreams are all about, are have teamed quite a bit One thing we know for sure: Our dreama can teach aa much

Canton (Dbseruer

NEWS INSIDE:

Editoriala. Page 1 2 A Points of View, Page 1 3 A

Page 9 A

Career stems from lucky 'break' BY M . B . DILLON STArr WKITTK

W h a t began as a louay b r e a k for J e f f r e y S i r a b i a o b l o s s o m e d i n t o a fulfilling career for Jef f rey S i rab ian .

S i r ab ian was a n i n t h - g r a d e foot-ba l l p l a y e r - i n R o c h e s t e r w h e n h e b roke his a rm m a k i n g a t ack le His i n j u r y caused h i m to miss t h e l a s t few games of the season and t h e en-suing basketbal l season.

B u t e x e r c i s i n g a n d s o a k i n g h i s a r m in r ehab i l i t a t i on at C r i t t e n t o n H o s p i t a l . "I saw e v e r y o n e in t h e physica l t he rapy d e p a r t m e n t . " s a i d S i rab ian

He was intrigued by what he saw A f t e r g r a d u a t i n g f r o m R o c h e s t e r High School . S i r a b i a n e n t e r e d t h e Univers i ty of Michigan, ma jo r ing in physical t he rapy and g r a d u a t i n g in 1989

He w o r k e d at P r o v i d e n c e Hospi ta l as a staff t h e r a p i s t a n d in p r i v a t e p rac t i ces for four y e a r s be fore es tabl i sh ing Plymouth Physical T h e r a p y S p e c i a l i s t s . 9 3 6 8 L i l l ey Road in Plymouth Township

S i r a b i a n - w h o o p e n e d in A p r i l a n d is a l r e a d y looking to e x p a n d -specializes in orthopedics and spor t s medicine

Cur ren t ly , he all h i s ow n p a t i e n t s A u s t r a n a n - m q n e d phys i -cal t h e r a p i s t K f m S n e l l g ^ o v e wi l l join his staff in

T h e bulk of have suffered imki-tr iai aiVidepfs or tr«- high school ami recrvatiwfal a th-

l e t e s who 've i n j u r e d t h e m s e l v e s w h i l e p lay ing foo tba l l , b a s k e t b a l l , baseba l l , hockey. t enn i s and golf or swimming

His cen te f ' fea tures a whirlpool fa-c i l i ty ; an a r r a y of exe r c i s e e q u i p -m e n t . a clinical area with t r e a t m e n t tab les for joint mobil izat ion exercis-e s . a n d a c a s t i n g room w h e r e pa-t i en t s a r e fit for orthot ics Molded to complement a pat ient 's foot, orthotic* a r e shoe in se r t s des igned to cor rec t injury-causing s t ructura l problems in the foot, ankle, knee and hip.

BlU IlKtSURj TOI in. TV* .HAJUKK

»I ping hand: Jeffrey Sirabian treats an injured sludent in the office he opened in April He provides physical therapy and sports medicine.

3 a t i en t s a lso can be t r e a t e d with u l t r a s o u n d , e l e c t r i c a l s t i m u l a t i o n a n d hot a n d cold p a c k s a n d pa in-blocking devices.

S i r a b i a n e n c o u r a g e s a t h l e t e s to w a r d off i n j u r y by m a k i n g s u r e they're well-conditioned and warmed u p before e n g a g i n g in s t r e n u o u s workou t s a n d c o m p e t i t i o n . " I t ' s im-por tan t to get t h e blood flowing and t o do f l ex ib i l i t y e x e r c i s e s , and to

learn the fundamenta l s . " he said Whi le on-si te physical t h e r a p y is

i m p o r t a n t , " the real key is home ex-ercise ." he said "People can come in t w o or t h r e e t i m e s a week , Bu t if they don't work at it a t home, the re-s u l t s a r e n ' t go ing to be a s good a s we'd like We try to impress upon pa-t i e n t s t h a t they need to be an active par t ic ipant in thei r rehabil i tat ion "

T h e r e ' s good r e a s o n for t h e in-

creasing n u m b e r of physical t h e r a p y centers. Sirabian said "Physical ther apy can play a great role in t h e p re vention and rehabilitation of in jur ies and muscular-skele ta l disorders , us-ing a t o t a l a p p r o a c h . S o m e t i m e s there ' s a misconception about physi-cal t he rapy People think all we do is massage and apply hot packs.

See CAREER, 11A

4 i?

painfi l In 1905. psychoanalyst Sigmund

Freud shared his behen that dreams had deep meaning, and were impor-tant tools in psychological treatment

Freud believed that everyone has a place ta thssr minds for buned or

us by ordinary II. The buried

painful material that was c auaing unhealthy behavsof. By confronting these painful experiences, recognizing, under-standing. and accepting them. patients gamed freedom to handle the conflict m a healthier way.

Trend's notions still apply today Today, it is widely believed that

dreams perform s valuable function. When we dream, we are actually "thinking white asleep" — so we can be solving problems, easing lerenona, and working out conflicts even when we're deep in dumber Happy dreams may even compensate for the bad things happening in our lives.

Don't feel bad if you can't interpret your drama. Just the fact that you are dreaming means that you're accomphaiung something And if you're one of those people

m > v "T .£;h-iT .Trram K ite**

So. dream on! Even white you're iteep, you can gain s wealth of nowtadge about yourtulf and ottare.

to Freud, fr.nmh ckitf mf hythlatry i

Call 1-800-545-WELL for a physician on our staff

H U R R Y I N F O R

B E S T S E L E C T I O N !

S A L E E N D S

9-6-94 FRANK'S

SuperCrafts

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• Special Selectlonl • Off Mfr*S. Sugg- Retail! • Hurry hi For Best SalectlonI • Christmas a Everyday Designs I

W y 9

SAVE 2 SAVE 2 EV6PW

piaplay and prated y o u r | ttmmi way Fun to decorete

i r x i r

S3.

- r r C U R S E S

5 U XSMPTCMB * * * ere. w m m baae, Adds a r e * * w v r CreassQszrtnQ c S T "Of. 4 . * . t 2 0 - « o o t * » l M mnoimei ftaQJ

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 H.illowrcn B.iqs, tO.im • Fruit Slice B.iskct, 2pm

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7 All Kinds ot Bows, f0.»m • Wilton B.isk. Ii J 0pm

PLZJLJ Mond.iw thru Saturd.iv Ik « A I

I$mc) The Obsenvr T H U U O A Y STPTFCMBKH 1. 1 9 9 4

NDAR LOCAL EVENTS

T h t Plymouth Newct«u*r» Club will me^t for dinner •t the Mayflower Meeting Houm. beginning *t 6 A' p m with dinner at ~ p m Thur*d*v. S<pt 1 Owl i* -$'.e *r*d t h r f w n u s i " focu* •nil h* »igr.ing up fur inter <r»i {roup* An> resident of P S mouth can worn. retard .e»» of long >ou have lived tr. Plymouth. Kathy. *56 .<\36 or B<-s 454 1663

• DAMCt CLASSES Register no* for fail dance via**e» '.aught by Demse G.Km*n at the Plymouth Cultural Center Carol. 455 6620

• pl mourn jAYCtis The Plymouth Canton Jaycee* srill ho«t a mem

~ber*hip night 7 p.m iur»da> >ep< 15 It will

'.ake place at the Plymouth Landing <>n Mam Street Anyone ag*-* 21 39 1* wel cwiit Call 45^ "M£>~

• FOt*THO* JULY The Plymouth Canton Javcee» are already plan-ning the '.996 Fourth of July parade They are look ..if for more musical en trie*, more float*, marching unit*. et<- Any support would be appreciated Call Fred. <'3131 453-S407

• POL2SM UTCMKM The Poliah National Alii arte* Centennial Dancer* mil be operating a Polish kitchen Sep* 9-11. dur-.ng the Plymouth Fall Fe**i val Kieibasa and kraut, pi erv<i. goiumbsi and more Call A53 7161 or 427-2636

• HOME PARTY EXTRAVAAAMZA

Sponsored by the Women of St- Kenneth. 14961 Hag gerty. Plymouth Township. Tuesday. Sept. 20 Tupper ware. Ducww> Toya and more 15 home parties ;n all. do your Christmas shopping earty Hours are 11 a m to 2 p .m and 6-9 p m. Sally. 420 3335

City of Plymouth residents can place old telephone books at the curb in yellow recycle bag 'along wtth bouse bold battene*. corru gated cardboard, maga u n a . junk mail, newspe per* with insert*, type 1 and 2 piaetira. tin and atu m i B u a food and b«vtrag» containers Giaaa is aepe rate > 455-1392.

Tbe Father Victor J. Re naud Council of tbe Knight* of Columbus mil

NML It ie c^wn to the p u b lac and will be held 1 -6

r. Sept y t e S3 for chil

beef, baked potato, corn, cats slaw and rotla A will arrive at 3 p n with

453-9833

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

• PUtY SCAPE PROJECT Volunteers are needed to orgamM the various com mitteea involved in the building of a wood play structure in Plymouth Township Park next spnng 454 9614 or 454 4829

• SYIVMOWY AUDmOMS The Plymouth Symphony will hold auditions for it* 49th season 7:30 p.m Monday. Sept. 12, at Plym-outh Salem High School All instrument* are we! come, the string section and principal bassoon po sitions are especially de-sired Contact William Hulsker. 925 8143

• AMUSEMENT PARKS Discounted ticket* to most major amusement parks in M ichigan and Ohio avail able at Plymouth Parks and Recreation Depart merit. 455 6623

SPECIAL EVENTS

S CHORAL SOCIETY Measure for Measure, a men's choral society, mil be holding open auditions " p m . Sunday. Sept 11. at the .Alexander Music Building, on the campus of Eastern Michigan Univer-sity Rehearsals will be 7-9 p m Sundays. Call Leon ard, • 313» 429-1803

R OOLf COUPON BOOS The Arthritis Foundation is offering a Michigan Golfers Coupon Book. It list* over 350 public golf course* in Michigan and offers 500 round* of free golf. Cost is SI 5 m t h S3 for shipping 1-800-968-3030 or (8101 350-3030.

OPE*

Discover what the Women -center is all about at the annual open house. 11:30 a m to 1:30 Thursday. Sept- 22 Womencenter is located at Oakland Com-munity College, Orchard Ridge Campus, 27065 Orc-hard Lake Road in Parro-mgtoo Hilla.

Spirit of Detroit Sweet Adeline*, a women's cho-rus devoted to the singing of lour-part harmony, bar bershop style meet* year-round. 7-10 p^m. Tuesday*. V F W Hall. I 96 and Ink ster Road Reading music is not a requirement. Jan. 1313) 534 4468

C t t f T t l Dajdily ent tbe ftftb annuel Au-tumn Arte and Craft* Shows, to be bald at Wash tenew Community College ia Ann Arbor Three above. SepC 10. OcL 16 end Nov 5. Free parking, edmieesonia $2 <313)971 7424.

C AMPUS PIPELINE

honor or graduation an-WCXM. aand tho matm

I tor Ptymoutn-Canton Oty 744 Wing St. Plymouth. Aft*. 48170

M e m b e r s h i p a p p l i c a t i o n

PLYMOUTH C O M M U N I T Y ARTS C OUNCIL

The Ptymouft Ccmnuiity Arts Counal needs new members lo join Jheaxpandrig community group wteh encourages the arts in Ptymoufri and Carton The council s

nrxwng to new toadquarters at 774 N. Sheldon Rd, and trying to race money to reno-vate the termer cfuch. For more information, contact Randy Lee. the director at

455-5260 The coupon can be matted directfy to the artsccuncaL

N a m e : ; •

Other family memtiers - please cirde spouse: j

Business^Organszation n a m e , rf app l icab le .

Address • ..

Cif Slate: ZIP: Telephone

T y p e o f m e m b e r s h i p

• IndMduai or family member . . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00 • Contributing nwmbw $100.00 rcludes one morth tree rental at the Art Rental GaBery • Sponsoring m t u b e r $250.00 ndudes two months tree rental at the Art Rental GaBery • Patron Member $500.00 ndudes three months free rental at the Art Rental GaBery • Contributing Business Member $100.00 • Sponsoring Bueinee* Member . $250.00 rcludes compfementary business card ad n al newsletters • Patron Business Member $5004)0 rcludes complimentary 1/4 page ad in all newsletters

• Please contact me about volunteer opportunities

Please make checks payable to: Ptymouth Community Art* Council

332 South Main Streat , Ptymouth, Ml 48170

Schoolcraft College's third annual "Culinary Extrava-ganza" 2-5 p.m Sunday. Sept. 18. in tbe Waterman Center 70 of Detroit's best restaurant* will offer the food. $40 per person, pro-ceed* fund student schol-arship*. 462-4417.

Tri-County Mothers of Multiple* Club will be holding a fall and winter clothing, equipment and toy sale 10:30 a m . to 12:30 p m. Saturday. Sept. 10. at St. Paul 's Presbyterian Church, 27475 Five Mile

Road, one block west of Inkster in Livonia Cash only, no strollers. 851-0859.

The Ann Arbor Hands-On Museum is offering many September activities, in-cluding two traveling exhi-bitions. demonstrations and Family Physics Night on Monday. Sept. 26. 219 E- Huron St.. Ann Arbor, Mich- (313) 995-5439.

8 THEATRE AUDfDOMS The Novi Theatre's Chil-dren's Annex will present - T h e Golden Goose " Au-

C A I £ N D A R F O R

The Ptymouth m i Centea Observers wticome Calendar Jem*. Item* thouid b$ from non-profit mmuty group* or indwtdnaU annouaang a ammuntty program or ***t. Ptmm type or pnnt the information beiou and mad yemr item to The Calendar, Canto* Otmnw, 744 Wag. Plymouth. MI 43170. orb, fin to 3114&4224 Deadline for Calendar item* i* noon Fnday for the following Thurtdayt paper. Call 459- 2700 iftoa ktme any queetion*

T)*Xc a+J-

Lmetrf.'ae»'

-V(r '

ditions will be 4 p.m. Tues-day, Sept. 13. and Thurs-day. Sept. 15, at the Novi Civic Center. 347-0400.

a C U N T O N FALL FESTIVAL

The Village of Clinton is having a Pall Festival. Sepc 23-25. More than 100 participants. The main at-traction is tbe parade 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25 Contact Dennis, (517) 456-4508

A ART C O M P E T I T O R .

Tbe Friends of Polish Art is sponsoring tbe ninth an-nual Richard Kubinski Art

Competition. Sunday. Oct. 2, at the Galleria of St. Mary's College of the Orc-hard Lake Schools. Ongi-nal work will be accepted into the exhibit through Saturday. Sept. 24. 10 a m and 2 p.m. Call Johanna, (313) 581-4198. or Marian. (810) 683 0425

R AUOfTtOMS Schoolcraft College is hold-ing audition* 7 p.m. Tues day and Wednesday. Sept. 6-7. for Peter Weiss' drs m*. Marat Sade 35 40 role* need to be filled for speaking, singing, non-speaking part* Auditions are open to public, st Schoolcraft's LiberslT^rta Theatre (313) 462-4400. Ext 5270.

R WOMEN'S CHAMBER CHORUS

The first rehearsal of the fall semester will be 10-11:30 a.m. Monday. Sept 12. and every Monday fol-lowing. at RLDS Church in Ann Arbor. 677 0678 or 665-8287

fl CHOIR AUOfTIONS The Schoolcraft College Community Choir is hold ing audition* for it* 30th season. Contact the choir president. Shari Clason, (313) 349-8175. to arrange an audition time. First re-hearsal for the 60-voice choir will be Tuesday. Sept. 13. For more infor- . mation, call (313) 462-4448

R PASTA DIMMER The Knights of Columbus/ Msgr. Clement H. Kern Council No. 8284 will be sponsoring s pasta dinner 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 8. at St. Thomas A' Becket Church, 555 Lilley Road, south of Cherry Hill in Canton. $4 for adult. $1 for kids 12 and under. All you can eat. Call for reserva-tions, 459 6026. 459 1770 or 981-1333.

B FAMILY Learn how to find your family tree at the Western Wayne County Genealogi-cal Society Meeting. 7:30 p.m- Wednesday, Sept. 21. Livonia Senior Citiien Ac -' tivity Center, 15128 Fanr -ington Road, southeast corner of Five Mile and Farmington. All is wel-come, admission is free Janet, (313) 525 9002

R VOLLEYBALL F t n t Preebyterian Church of Northville is sponsoring adult volleyball. 6:30 p.m every Sunday or 7:30 p.m. every Wedneaday. Coat ia •1.(810) 349-0911.

Help tbe Livonia Fire De-partment raise funds for a Fire Safety Education' Trailer by purchaaing a P i n s Hut Discount Card. Cost Is | 8 . 474-9672 or 513-7691.

! ART EXIRBH10M Entry forma are now being accepted for tbe second an-nual Juried Pine Art Exhi-bition taking plaos OcL 8-

16. Forms will be accepted through Sepc 23, 349-0911.

B COTTARS TOURS The Mill Race Weavers Guild of Northville is pro-viding tours of the cottage on Sunday afternoons dur-ing the summer. 347-6212.

Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan will be boating its 9th An-nual Bowling Claaaic fund-raiser Supported by more than 50 businesses, this event is for everyone age 18 end older. Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 22-23, at Clo-verlane* Bowl in Livonis and also Sunday, Oct. 23, at Troy Lanes in Troy. 18 for early registration, $10 after Sept 23. (313) 255 3900

R BEAUTY EVERT All area F&M Super Drug Stores will be holding a four-week event, to help consumers of all ages with the latest tips and infor-mation on health and beauty Free samples and coupon*. Through Sunday. Sept 18 (313) 874 8555.

F O R K I D S

R SPORTS Golf leagues at Fox Hills Country Club, 8768 N. Territorial. Plymouth, 453-7272.

B KIDS NMHT "Rock-n Bowl" for youths ages 9-15 is 7-10 p.m. Fri-days throughout the sum-mer at the Super Bowl, 45100 Ford Road. Canton Super Bowl to donate lo Canton Police Community Youth Education Program

R LEADERSCLUR National YMCA program for kids ages 11-15 meets 7-8:30 p.m. first snd third Wednesdays, Plymouth YMCA office, 248 S. Union. 453 2904

Creative Day Nursery School, at the Canton Free Methodist Church, has openings for tbe fall sea sions. Programs are half day. for children ages 2Vt-5. and include: learning games and songs, aft and musical activities, sharing and storytime 981 -3990 or 961-6470.

H E A L T H

Annapolis Hoepital offers free cancer acrsenings monthly. Pap screenings for women, colorectal screenings for all adult* and proetate screenings for men.^indude* a physician exam and PSA Mood teat). 33156 Annapolis Ave., Wayne. Call for an ap-pointment, 467-5556

Plymouth Childbirth Edu cation Aaaociation offers

48®-7477.

I T w a r t i and Nicole Hamerink. received

oea Alma Coilafs,

Oral-

> '[>' ,i . . . tb I J t of nymoutn rvcvivm

a degree in peytbofogy from Kalamazoo Collage She ia tbe daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Robert i .

i oi Plymouth Canton High

• PM iak.Coik i Baki

Richard A Andru-i P.

Ball. M. Boak. Meg P. Bom

dy, Joeeph P. Geddee, Todd P. Harria. Leah Marie Hutho. Mark

I s Chria

aa M. denT .

Led Ann M i

Kirk 1 Kimberty A.

Area Jay

loaky, Carolyn Christina Swift, Michael S. sky. Christopher Tebben and Marcua Ruseell Za goraki all earned a 3.5 or bettor grade point average for spring semester 1994 at Michigan State University.

i daughter of Ruth a bachelor oi art*

I t . Notder of Canton.

i Cornell Catlaps Mount Vernon, lawn. Ska le a 19S0 graduate of Plymouth Canton High School

I Of C a n t o n ha* on the dean's Uet for the pa

of outatanding academic porta at GM1 Ha l a s in tbe

The Observer/ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1 9 9 4 P.CI11X

Hospice to offer training sessions in Plymouth Community Hospice Services

(formerly Hospice Service* of Western Weyne County) will have fall volunteer training sessions

An extensive eight week. 24-hour training course is offered at Community Hospice Services' Westland and Plymouth loca-tions.

Day classes will be offered at tbe Plymouth location 9 a.m. to noon, with classes beginning on Thursday, Sept. 29, and meeting weekly through Thursday. Nov. 17 Evening claaaes will be offered at the Westland locstion 6-9 p.m.. with classes beginning on Tues day. Sept. 27, snd meeting weekly through Tuesdsy, Nov. 15.

Tbe eight week course focuses

on all aspects of hospice care. Tbe 24-hour program provides a com-plete overview of hospice and summarizes several aspect* of pa-tient cere.

"This sight-session compre hensivc Volunteer Education Pro-gram is offered free of charge to potential volunteers in an effort to further our mission of compas-sionate patient/family care a* well a* ongoing community edu-cation." said Doreen V ivy an, coordinator of volunteer services for Community Hospice Services.

Guest speakers erill present pertinent topics which include comfort and direct care measures, spirituality and tbe hospice fami-

ly, grief and loaa Eaauaa, family dynamlca and more. Children's grief will alao be explored and tbe volunteer will learn bow tbe loes of someone a child lovee impacts his/her lilt through adolescence end adulthood.

Hoepice volunteers are con-cerned and caring people who donate their time, effort, and tal-ent* to support those in need of hospice care.

"Volunteers are, by their very nature, extremely giving of them-selves and their time. Their genu-ine care and concern for their pa tienta and familiee speaks vol-umes snd I am humbled to be in their midst," said Vivysn. "We

enter a patient 's l i f t when he/she ia moat vulnerable and tbe very personhood of tbe individual and their family always needs to be honored. Tbe volunteer's presence speaks to tbe value of each indi-vidual and offers reassurance and support at this extremely stress-ful time.

"Volunteers will alao learn about themselvee and their inter-est* and skills will be considered when volunteer assignments are made," added Vivysn. "Each and every volunteer has unique skills snd talents and these gifts are channeled aa to be beneficial to our patients and their families, or those numerous service functions

which support tbe delivery of pa-tient cars." Individuals intarsatsii in volunteering for Community Hospice 8arvicaa can contact al- ' ther Doreen Vivyan or Mary Let-ters a t (313) 622-4244.

Community Hoapioe waa established in 1981 nrmpaesifmate, skilled to those individuals who face an incurable illnoes Hoapioe oilers supportive care, promotes quality of life and provides comfort and emotional healing for the patient snd family members. Through tbe efforts of full-time staff and vol-unteers, Community Hoepice Ser-vices dedicates itself to providing much-needed services to patienta

with any incurable illnsea. with a limited life expectancy, ia Wayne,

Wa

Total faasily support ia an ad-ditional i i i f of Hoapioe Services' team approach to caring. A full 13-asontb bsceavamsnl pro-

ia offered to familiee Com

presasd to grieving family mem-bers through Adult Grief Relief Group moot ing . Children's Grief Support Prognuna, n a l l i n p , tele-phone calls, visits and memorial

Community Hoepice Ssrvioes maintains offices in Westland and Plymouth.

East student has perfect attendance record BY M B . DILLON

Wsmui What began as s lousy break for

Jeffrey Sirabian blossomed into a fulfilling career for Jeffrey Sirabi-an

Sirabian was a ninth grade football player in Rochester when he broke hi* arm making a tackle. His injury caused him to miss the last few game* of the season and the ensuing basketball season.

But exercising and soaking bis arm in rehabilitation at Critten-ton Hospital. "1 saw everyone in the physical therapy depart-ment," said Sirabian.

He was intrigued by what he

saw. After graduating from Ro-chester High School, Sirabian en-tered the University of Michigan, majoring in physical therapy and graduating in 1989.

He worked st Providence Hos-pital ss a staff therapist and in private practices for four years be :

for* establishing Plymouth Phys-icsl Therapy Specialists, 9368 Lilley Road in Plymouth Town ship.

Sirabian — who opened in April and is already looking to ex-pend — specializes in orthopedics and sports medicine.

Currently, he services all bis own patients Australian-trained

physical therapist Kim Snellgrove will join his staff in October.

The bulk of Sirabian's patient* have suffered industrial accident* or sre high school and recreation al athletes who've injured them selves while playing football, bas-ketball, baseball, hockey, tennis and golf or swimming

His center features a whirlpool facility; an array of exercise equipment; a clinical area with treatment table* for joint mobili-zation exercises; snd a casting room where pstienU sre fit for orthotics. Molded to complement a patient's foot, orthotics sre shoe insert* designed to correct injury-

ceusing structural problem* in tbe foot, ankle, knee and hip.

Patient* also can be treated with ultrasound, electrical stimu letion and hot snd cold packs snd psin-blocking devices

Sirabian encourages athletes to ward off injury by making sure they 're well-condit ioned and warmed up before engaging in strenuous workouts and competi-tion. "It 's important to get the blood flowing and to do flexibility exercises, snd to learn the funda-mentals," he said.

While on-site physical therapy is important, " the real key is home exercise," he said. "People

can come in two or three rimee a week. But if they don't work at it at borne, the reeulta aren't going to be as good aa we'd like. We try to impress upon patienta that they need to be an active partici-pant in their rehabilitation."

There's good reason for the in-creasing number of physical therapy centers, Sirabian said. "Physical therapy can play a great role in the prevention and rehabilitation of injuries and muscular-skeletal disorders, us-ing s total approach."

Veterans sought

A Michigan veteran of the U.S. Navy Armed Guard ia seeking to get in touch with other World War II veterans from Michigan who served in tbe guard, to schedule a reunion of guard veterans.

If interested, contact Ray Didur Sr. at Box 282, Cement City, Mich., 49233-0282.

Career from page 9A

"The truth is we work on res-toring mobility and strength by taking a well-rounded approach to body mechanics and posture us-ing joint and soft tissue mobiliza-

tion techniques. The key is b i o m e c h a n i c s a n d m u s c l e -strengthening. Jus t to give some one a hot pack is not going to re-store function."

It's helpful for patients to receive physical therapy early on. he added.

"Medical cost* go up when peo-ple wait two. three or four months

to address a problem. If you wait to take care of a problem, it can become a lot worse and more cost-ly to manage. Early treatment can avoid problems down the line."

M A K E T H E G R A D E . STUDENTS • FUTURE STUDENTS • PARENTS

Maximize your academic potential.

TWO DAYS ONLY! COLLEGE SUCCESS SKILLS 1994

Featuring: Robert Ellman J.D. Saturday, October 8th or Sunday, October 9th

MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY For m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , C A L L ( 5 1 7 ) 3 5 1 - 4 2 4 7 T O D A Y !

P R O P O S A L S S O U G H T T Y P E I I I A M B U L A N C E / R E S C U E U N I T C H A R T E R T O W N S H I P O F P L Y M O U T H

The Char te r Township o4 P l y m o u t h a request ing proposals for * T y p e III Ambw-l*nc* Rescue U t t t Bid specif icsUoes may be obtained a t t*e Township Ha Li in the Office oT the Clerk. 4 W 0 .Mm Arbor Road. P lymou th Michigan 4«170 Sealed Bids m a y be fi led in person or by mail to the Off ice of t he Clerk on or before September «. 1 » 4 Be fo re 4 00 p m

MARILYN MASSENGILL. O r * Char te r Township of Plymouth

S o m e t h i n g N e w - S o m c t V t i > i 5 S p c c i ^ l " "

S O M E T H I N G G R E A T !

CHINESE BUFFET $6 9 9 A L L Y O U _ _

_ _ M M CHILDREN UNDtR 10 C A N E A T w $ 3 2 5

SUNDAY 1 2 - 3 : 3 0

7 DIFFERENT MAIN COURSE DINNERS Includes Soup. Egg Ron. Fortune Cookies & Tea

P A G O D A I N N Chinese-American

Polynesian I Mandarin Cuisine Carry Out

4451S Arm Arbor «d. (si Sheldon) • Plymouth

4 5 5 - 1 6 6 0

<§s

MBBT

Oakwood Canton Health Center

salutes Dr. Sami Guindi

C R E E K C U I S I N E

liOPtlLI A uthen ir Greet Cuisine

Opening September S;

(Iprrubk)

Formally, the MatnCmtn Grillt

146 MainCentre, Northvillt (810) 380-9350

Dr. Sami Guindi Board Certified

OfctelrKS and Gyn/uikvy

We're proud to announce that Dr Guindi has recently been elected

Chief of Obstetrics at Oakwood Hospital Dr Guindi also serves as an associate professor of obstetncs/gyneoology at

Wayne State University

If you would like to schedule an appointment with Dr Guindi. please call

Oakwood Canton Health Center at

4 5 4 - 8 0 8 0 .

& L \ u o f t H

Canton Health Center 4 SS V4. Oiti I ! Mm** Cm*

7330 Canton Center Road • Canton. Ml 48187

Complete Family

Health Care More Providers

Jennifer Sastehn. U.D. Inlrrruil Mfdxan/

[>i NaHrlin I* a fcraduair of Harvard Med* i]

School and«cmipleceti her interna] mrdKinr rrv

Kirno ai I -M She ha» been <m *ull at the I ' M

Medical <>-nirr u i u r |W

Michael Feom. *CD, * -K. famh Prtuft i r

l>r Frik-n » a prariuatr uf Ohio Suic I ' n n r r u n ( a Jlege ot Mrd* inr He

rampleted h» tamiK prarorr r r u d e n o and

Majari » in F.pidrmw>l<igv jt the I rmerwfv ol Nnrlh

( j f .J i ru I»r Fener* tpraL* (apanor and »ri-i ome* |afunne-«peai.i ng

paoenu

Joyce MiicheA. MJ). Pediatw i

Dr Miirhrll » a graduair ,4 Ihe I M Medical

School, and < <*npleied her ped ia t ry r eudeoo and tpenakred train ing

m pediatric HieumiUokjg* al I M She ha* heen on

staff ai I -V Medical t en lei iiiv r I W

I ; L John Rrmlev. UJ>.

Inlmuii IIMmnr

Dr Brtnlri n a graduair of the I ntvensn of

PrnnnKania School «4 Medicine and cosipieied ha internal medicine rei»-d r o o ai the I IUWTW> at Virginia Health Set w o Center He was on the «art therr lor the Ust

three veari

Rarbara Sovstrr HJ>. /numnj Mtdtn*

Dr S u i n n n a graduate of I M Med* aJ School

and completed her inter naJ tsedwine rewleno at Heivt Ford Hoapnal Shr

CM «afl I here for thr last t i t wan.

Expanded Hours 8:30 a.m. to 7:45 p.m.

8 3 0 a.m. lo 4:45 p.m.

8:30 a.m. lo 11:45 a.m.

Monday - Thurviav Friday Saturday

Wir srapt mmt men* nussaam inrfudtng \t-(ARt. HMO

9 3 9 8 L i l l e y R o a d • P l y m o u t h • 4 5 9 - 0 8 2 0 «

Internal Mrdtcme • • Fanth Practice • fethatnci • Nurw Prsmaoarn

Health ( .cnlns

M M a

12A(C)

Canton (Dbsmfer

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

More teachers Little's priorities are correct

Th* student.* v»h<> this » w k rvtum«*d to thvtr c U v t r w a u in the P!v mouth Canton

prvbebl* tiidn t noticr that there is a new teacher m a irlaMnum

Th^re ' i no rva««»n thrv -«hou!J In th«- Hiip* ot thirty* jdd'.rijf one f.«jch«*r to th«- OOO >tud«-nt di»tnct doe-»n t mcitn a lot But :t d>«"» , NVm Supmnt«rtd«-nt I hari«—» I jttl«- trimmed $3*» S50 from the ivntra! tifficr budtfW. including ab«>ut $«* 000 frr>m hut i>» n travel budjfft to hire the additional teacher

>uch an act «end» j p»«;i:*r mi^saiiv tv par-en ts the jfenerai public and the districts 7+6 teacher* The me-^sajfe '* l-Jttl* i* "enous about %per.diri£ rrH>nr% » here t r"un!« the moet. in pro^framj' 1W kid.*

That on* teacher »:il he arnori^ nine addition a! teache-r* hired for the .chool \ear Six addi tiona! t*-acher« » r r ? budgeted for because of incrva«in | enrolment and >ther» *ere to be hired fc*«caa«e of additional *tate aid

H_o»*\er the rn»>r>t important hire i» the unr teacher -*howe »aiar-. »:ll be paid b* the cuts to the centra! tT.or budget Ritfhtl> >>r wrongly, the public *«•*> schools as overadmint*trat*d and l-.;njj mon<) slated K>r spending on bureaucracy

for a teacher* «alar> due— much to dispel that v :ew

l i t t l e » action cam* «hortI> after he convinced the -«ch<"4 br ird % -crap the SU' r per student

pay-to-pia> system u*ed to fund sports and other arter school act i*l tu- Uti le came up With-the money *hen an a-s*i»tant athletic director let the district to take another j«»b. freeing about" S70.000 The remainder of the money came from the school district* fund balance, really a sav injfs account.

Since pay to play started ir. 199"J there has be*-n a 25 percent = :i [»a"?"tKipation in -p»>rt> and other activities. according to-mrhool official* That » unacceptable At the foundation »t public education is the idea that every child should have access to programs offered b\ the -cfuw>ls. not just those y. ho can afford it

But there 's more Little squeezed enough money out of the budget lo reopen the Central Middle School swimming pool, which had been clotted to save money The cost estimate for pool operation was J70 000 However, those figures just didn't pan out

The savings were closer to $45,000 bv the dis-trict's own account, and much less according to teacher* and others at the school Heat and maintenance of the pool were still required or it would have deteriorated

Little's actions hav* gone a long way toward convincing the public thev are getting the mo*t for their La* money when it comes to education Thev also help the *chooi district regain the con fidence of the public

Death penalty is bad idea

Cr ime being the fad i.<sue of 1994. our s ta te senaumt next week will revive a bad old idea called the dea th penalty

The Senate Judiciarv < "ommittee will visit (.Oakland Community ("ollege » Orchard Ridge C a m p u s in Farmington Hilla for a public h e a r i n g at 7 p m Thursday . Sept 8 The sole agenda topic is Senate Jo in t Resolution F. which wouid put the quest ion of allowing the d e a t h penalty before voters in 1996

The chair and the commit tee majority are Republ ican* but the dea th penal ty LS popular in both part ies It's puzzling, however, tha t Republ icans want to give government such ir-revers ib le power

At t h e i r convention last week, the Grand Oid Pa r ty ' s orator* condemned regula tory agenc ies f g e t the government off our backs"! a n d app lauded the notion of downsizing gov-e r n m e n t . equat ing regula t ion with bureau-cra t ic d ic ta torsh ip It s odd t h a t conservat ives would lead a serious discussion of the dea th p e n a l t y

D e a t h penalty suppor te r s seem to have a chi ld- l ike faith tha t government will lull only t h e n g h t people We don't s h a r e their blind t r u s t in government

J u s t last week, for example , the Otsego C o u n t y courthouse in Gay lord was the scene of a h e a r i n g on whe ther two men convicted of a 1986 murder should get new t r ia ls A S ta te Police l ieu tenant testified t h a t he wa rned the p rosecu to r tha t a key wi tness was unrel iable because she (the wi tness ' had lied abou t o ther c r imes The prosecutor admi t t ed ly would have been bound to tell defense lawyer* abou t h is s t a r w i tnes s illegal act ivi t ies

T h a n k God Michigan d idn ' t have t h e dea th p e n a l t y then Witnesses a ren ' t a lways believ-ab le Even the government ' s prosecutor , itch-ing fo r higher office, m a y h a v e cut a corner.

Each y e a r s

judges w ho are disciplined for drunkenness, im-proper t reatment of btigajits. financial s insand so on. Some are removed from the bench and disbarred A few judges become so arrogant tha t thev think they know the law and refuse to look at a book A few disregard sentencing guidelines and mete out "basketball score" sentence*

We don't mean to cast a cloud over t h e en-tire judiciary We only warn tha t the power to decree the end of a h u m a n life is too much power to give a government official

In England in 1750. some 200 crimes were punishable by the dea th penalty The t rend has been to whi t t le down the list. Michigan in 1847 was the first jur isdict ion in the Engl ish-speaking world to abolish the dea th penal ty

- entirely - a f t e r an innocent man was wrongly hanged in Windsor

Governments used to kill people by throw-ing them to t h e lions, serpents or crocodiles; stoning, poisoning and dropping them off cliffs: f laying i sk inning alive". impal ing a n d burn ing at the s take: drawing and q u a r t e r i n g < pulling a p a r t the limbs by horses». b r eak ing on the wheel and beheading: crucifying, boil-ing in hot oil and garro t ing 'choking wi th a n iron collar t h a t ha s a sha rp spike to pierce t h e neck J. We a r e un impressed tha t government today has leas excruciat ing ways of ki l l ing people The whole idea is wrong

The dea th pena l ty doesn't de ter o ther c r im-inals. An 18th cen tu ry English chaplain, w h o ministered to 167 men about to be hanged , re-ported t h a t .161 a l ready had a t tended one or more public execut ions All s tudies s ince t h e n have supported h is finding.

In ancient Rome, a fa ther had the power of life and dea th over hia wife and chi ldren. Society took away t h a t power and gave it to government . We say it 's still too much power to give government . The whole dea th p e n a l t y idea should be s h u n n e d

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1 9 9 4

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The Observeri THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 , 1 9 9 4 ( P | C ) 1 S A

LETTERS

Bad taste

What a sad surpr i se to see a fellow go from wit to sni t to twit in print Tim Richard 's Aug 8 art icle '"The Only-

Boobs in the House Are M«*n"> was amusing , if pander ing towards the cheap chuckle he got in the end wi th his sorry suggestion of a title for a companion vo lume ' "The Only Pricks in the House Are Women." ' is amus ing It would seem tha t "In my longer experience with more levels of government . " Mr Richard might have exhibited a bit of res t ra in t to demon-s t ra te his acquired diplomatic skills? Alas, he took the dare , only remind ing us tha t women and men a re woefully equal in the realm of bad tas te

D o r o t h y M a t s u , P l y m o u t h

for the recognition signs, wouldn ' t this be a plus for them too?

If you feel as I do then maybe we can con-vince elected officials who spend our tax dol-lars tha t we feel the benef i t s a r e worth it; in money saved, bet ter roads and beaut i fu l flow-ers to look at instead of grass .

R o s i t a S m i t h . P l y m o u t h

Wildflowers

Ha s it ever occurred to anyone how much money t h e s t a t e could save by p lant ing the med ian and grassy a r ea s along our

expressways wi th wildflowera. as m a n y other s ta tes a r e doing? When these flowers a r e in bloom it is b r e a t h t a k i n g to see? Michigan has so many beau t i fu l wildflowers. many of which a re on t h e "Threa t ened or Endangered List " Let 's put them to use and save money at the s a m e t ime!

In the pas t w h e n we had to cut back be-cause of t h e economy, t h e g rass was not mowed a n d a t first it looked unkept and tacky. But a f t e r t h e wildflowers s ta r ted blooming some a r e a s became very a t t rac t ive . In fact Tve seen wildf lowers which a re on the ' s ta te ' s list of t h r e a t e n e d flowers. They a r e now mowed away a s if they were objection-able. unsight ly weeds.

How m a n y m a n hou r s does it t ake to mow all the grassy a r e a s ? ! would imagine these a re not m i n i m u m wage jobs! Not to ment ion gasoline and o t h e r e q u i p m e n t necessary What a was te ! O u r s t a t e should set an exam-ple of economy a n d env i ronmenta l concern.

These people could be pu t to work repai r ing our roads ins tead and no jobs need to be elim-inated. One h a s only to t ravel our roads to see t h a t much work is needed cn them and on our overpasses too. How wonderfu l to have de-cently repa i red roads a n d beaut i ful flowers in-stead of neat ly mowed grass .

Th is could also help replace some of t h e flowers and seeds (ws a r e e l imina t ing th rough development) for our songbirds and but te r -flies aa they m i g r a t e t h rough the s t a t e

Maybe some of ou r g a r d e n d u b s would be willing to adopt sect ions and help in some way. If service c lubs and bus inesses a r e will-ing to help keep our roadways ciesn of l i t ter

Say no to reform

No. no. no. The senior c i t izens of America do not want hea l th ca re reform. Not the one the governmen t is cooking up

for us. They are mis informed and like sheep a r e j u s t going along with some th ing they t h ink will be good for t h e m !

Your article in T h u r s d a y read "Retirees back reform." and AARP h a s come out in sup-port of a bill.

How sad it is to hea r th is . Most senior citi-zens haven ' t the foggiest notion of what ' s ac-tual ly contained in any of t h e bills before Congress Most of them feel t he r e will be pro-tect ion for prescription d r u g expense , home h e a l t h care, and worst of all. n u r s i n g home care! None of which will ever happen .

If they were properly informed they would real ize tha t they will ac tual ly have less t h a n they have now. in the form of choices, and ac-cess to care, and they will even tua l ly pay more, much more.

Seniors, please w a k e up; find out what 's go-ing on. This present admin i s t r a t i on is now j u s t t ry ing to pass reform, a n y kind, any shape , any way they can. j u s t so they don ' t look like the fools they real ly a re . They a re leading us down a pa th from which the re will be no r e tu rn , and it will be t h e des t ruc t ion of t h e finest hea l th care in t h e world.

G r a n t e d , it's f r augh t wi th abuse and un-fa i rness created by greed, b u t it is still the best in the world, and p u t t i n g it in t h e h a n d s of ou r government will only se rve the selfish des i res of the present admin i s t r a t i on and give t h e m t h e power over the mos t expensive par t of t h e nat ional economy.

Mr. Clinton promised a lot of th ings in hia campa ign , one of which w a s to cut the govern-m e n t payroll by 25 percent . Why doesn' t ha work on tha t and leave t h e h e a l t h care to the professionals? He h a s very sub t ly tu rned our a t t en t ion from every th ing e l se because he knows heal th care ia everyone 's concern.

Don't be duped, senior America . Mr. Cl in ton 's heal th ca re reform ia a joke in ita p re sen t form. Rise u p and d e m a n d "Hands Off" unt i l someone who knows w h a t he 's do-ing ia in the dr iver ' s seat . Forcing reform out of Congress helps no one b u t Bill Clinton. H e l l have his place in h i s to ry and wal l have ou r place in line wai t ing for c a r e wa l l never flat!

' Ray Load, Plymouth

Canton (Observer M S Ceuvrs. COMMU»T» Eorros. 450-2700 «. Eorr«a. 0sw*vf* 953-2149 Aov«jrT.aMB Manmis. Os— Itw N w e » « n . 003-2177

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• C F U A A A N C O M M U N I C A T I O N S C O R P O R A T I O N

—

POINTS OF VIEW

Health care reform must start with honesty BY L A W R E N C E V1DOV1C CiwrCoaiowT

I don't remember the dais, but it was beginning to be cold. I was coming

home from work when I noticed my elderly friesd taking his evening walk. It was good to see him walking. Winter of-ten creates s lonely scene on our court •nd the familiar sits of him taking his evening stroll aaused me to stop in the hope of regaining a bit of the joy of the past summer.

W« greeted each other, but even in the darkness I could tell that my friend was not well. I ssked snd he answered tha t he had cancer, and would not be around much longer.

My friend and I spent many s summer evening standing on s freshly cut lawn talking about the state of the union, his years of work, and my current work in the hoepital. He was interested in my insid-er's view of health care, and thus I found en audience for what has become a pas-sion for me. We talked about dying. We talked about how anguishing it is to wit-ness medical et tempts to postpone death.

On tbe freshly cut lawn It was easy to talk.

But with the snow and darkness of that evening our talk was difficult. "Are you sure?" "Second opinion?" "What treatment has the doctor recommended?" I knew there was no treatment snd my friend echoed our words of summer. "I want to be made comfortable and I want to be home with my family." I realised he waa embarking upon a course 1 so casual-ly encouraged jus t this past summer.

My friend died this spring. His death was not delayed, bu t he waa out walking two or three days before hf died. He lived ell his life.

We Americans continue to spend the major portion of our health care dollars in the last six months of life. That would not be so terrible if we got quality of exis-tence for those dollars. What we get is poked, turned, and examined inside out. We get sent to emergency rooms where we wait for test results snd doctors to verify insuranoe criteria for admission to

to ip««d tlM major portioa of oor boattli caro dollars to tfco last six BMMrtfcs of ttfo. That wosld aot bo so torrlMo If wo got qaaltty of axlstoaca for thoso dol-lars. Wiiat wo got Is pokody

sido oat. Wo got soat to

wo wait for tost rasaits aad doctors to vortfy laaaranca crttarfa for adauaaloa to tlia hospital. Soma of as dlo waiting, soma of as ara admlttad for yot mora tasts. the hospital. Some of us die waiting, some of us are admitted for yet more tests.

I suspect so much waste in our health care system is predicated on our refusal to see deeth as a natural part of life. In the development of our wonderful tech-nology, we secretly believed i t would deny deeth its rightful place. Modern medi-cine is s wonder, but I fear tha t our soci-ety has not developed the maturity to properly use it.

There comes a t ime in our lives when we should not be seeking diagnosis and treatment, but rather unders tanding and care. The truly wise physician knows when to make t h a t change. Such a physician provides information on the quality of life Kkely to result from treatment. T h a t information is essen-tial for informed consent . When pro-vided with such information, unless we or our loved ones are in denial , we are not likely to choose a long, fut i le stay in an intensive care uni t .

As we grow older, we need to change our focus from healing to maximinng the quality of our life. We are not going to heal arthritis, but we might improve our

functioning with a 1 Following a stroke, we don't usually need a hospital stay, bu t wt do need to work si regaining whatever functioning we can. Research now verifies that returning home and receiving the love and care of family and friends ia the beat medicine to motivate us to a return to a quality life.

Health care reform must s tart with honesty. My friend's life oould not be saved. All the marvels we have created would now only do harm to h i m Being with him on his walks, enabling him to remain home in comfort is the worthy goal. Whatever health care plan we settle upon, it must reepood to truth. In the Scripture, our ancestors built e tower tha t would defy creation. The result wss babble. Communication broke. In illness and in death, communication is our ulti-mate comfort. Let us insure that our new health care system is built in commun-ion with the human spirit. If we listen to our souls, we are likely to discover that we can afford universal hsalth care.

Lawrence Vidovic is a Canton resident.

Armenian president's visit proud moment for all Recently, for the first t ime in his-

tory, the president of the Repub-lic of Armenia visited the De-

troit metro area, including s brief s top in Southfield.

It wss s proud dsy for Americans of Armenian origin and s unique day for all citizens of Michigan.

• President Levon Ter-Petross ian, who had visited Washington at the in-vitation of President Bill Clinton, came to thank the people of America for the humani ta r ian aid sent to Ar-menia after the ear thquake of 1988 — aid which cont inues to flow to tha t em battled nation today.

Th i s is the first t ime tha t a president of any of the former Soviet s ta tes has visited the Detroit ares. Pres ident Ter-Petrossian is also the only president who was not s Communis t under the old. discredited system.

I, myself, am s second generation Ar-menian-American. When I was a child, people frequently asked me about my national background. I, of course, would reply "Armenian."

"Wha t ' s an Armenian?" was the in-evitable retort.

! I would try to explain tha t Armenian history went back 3,000 years, t h a t the

Armenians were the first people to adopt Chris t iani ty a s their state relig-ion, tha t the Armenians — living at the crossroads of Europe and Asia — had over the centuries fought off the Per-sians, the Romans , the Mongols and were finally conquered by the Turks .

I would tell them about the unique and universal qual i t ies of Armenian literature, archi tecture , ministure paintings, indus t ry and commerce. 1 would also tell them about Armenians being the vict ims of the first genocide in the 20th century.

In 1920, Armenia was overcome by the Bolsheviks and eventually became a republic in t h e Soviet Union. In 1988, Armenia caught the world's attention when a great ea r thquake destroyed nearly 26 percent of the country, caused the dea th of more than 25,000 people, and left half a million home-less. Aid was sen t from all over tbe world, including the United States, Some of the vict ims, commendably, were treated in Detroit area hospitals.

For almost 80 years, the Soviets had deprived the Armenians of their funda-mental human , civic and economic rights. Fed u p with Soviet repression, beginning in 1988, Armenians in vast

QUEST COLUMNIST

D E N N I S PAPAZIAN

• I would try to oxplala that Armanian history waat back 3,000 yaars, that tha Armenians ware tha first pooplo to adopt Christiani-ty as thalr state religion.

number s protested in the streets of Yerevan, their capital city. The protest movement in Armenia inspired similar

protest movements all over tbe Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, resulting in tbe fall of Communism.

Armenia declared ita independence from the Soviet Union in 1991 and es-tablished itself as a free, independent and democratic state. Free elections were held; Levon Ter-Petrossian, one of the leaders of the protest movement, was elected president.

Under the leadership of President Ter-Petrossian, Armenia has moved along the road of democracy, has priva-tized agriculture and is working toward establishing s free-enterprise system.

Armenia's reform, however, has been stymied by the five-year struggle for in-dependence of the Chr is t ian Armeni-ans of Nagorno-Karabakh, an Armeni-an enclave in neighboring Muslim Az-erbaijan.

Fearing that Armenia might give aid to their co-religionist and compatriots in Nagorno-Karabakh, the Azerbaijani Turks and their fr iends in Turkey have imposed an economic and humanitari-an blockade on the fledgling democra-cy. This blockade has deprived Ar-menia of raw materials, food, medi-cines, gasoline and heat ing fuel — and has driven Armenia and i ts people to

the edge of catastrophe. T h e rail and pipeline blockade of Ar-

menia by Azerbaijan and Turkey effec-tively cu ts Armenia 's lifelines. The Ar-men ians have suffered through several unbearable winters with much pain, suffering and loss of life. An observer has said, " I t looks like the Turks want to complete the Armenian genocide."

Fortunately for Armenia, the United S ta tes is determined to send sufficient food, medicines and fuel to ward off starvation and epidemics. For this aid. the people of Armenia will be eternally grateful.

Despite Armenia 's present troubles, I have faith tha t the world's greatest democracy, the United States, will suc-ceed in saving one of the world's new-est democracies. Armenia.

The visit of Armenia's president should be the beginning of a warm f r iendship with America, which can prove mutual ly beneficial. Thank you, America.

Dennis R. Papazian. a professor of history at the University of Michigan-Dearborn and director of its Armenian Research Center, is a resident of South-field

Be informed when rating Supreme Court hopefuls

Y o u r o p i n i o n s c o u n t . . .

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

Voters no longer have an excuse for voting for nice-sounding names when they reach the judicial ballot. There are sharp dif-

ferences between Democrats and Republicans on the Michigan Supreme Court , which some call " the moat political court in the country."

Court candidates give you bla ther about ! being firm and fair, they avoid issues Voters ' can ' t tell Tweedledee from Tweedledum.

A good l i tmus tes t is the high court 's recent 4-3 decision against the South Lyon School District. Adrian and Jeanne Dedes sued be-cause one of their daughters wsa killed and an-

l other injured s t a 10 Mile Road school bus stop. I Oakland Circuit Judge Hilda Gage dismissed

• the parents ' suit . The Supreme Court reversed I Gage on a party-line vote — Democrats for, Re-• publ icans against . The school dis tr ict must ei-• ther go to trial or try to sett le ou t of court.

Impor tan t f a c t T h e girls weren' t hit by a ; school bus . A Wixom man in his car hit them • T h e high court opinion conta ins no word on • how much, if anything, the Dedes family got | from the car dr iver ' , insurer T b e family said J South Lyon school officials were groealy negii-• gent in arranging the bus stop.

An ancient rule of law says, " T h e king can do - no w r o n g " It means government can ' t be sued ; for providing normal governmental funct ions

Michigan legislators and cour ts have modified • the doctrine of governmental immuni ty a lot in ; recent decade . T h e 1986 rtatuta says • l ^ r n -" employee ia immune from tort liability

i TIM RICHARD

GET BEST • P R I C E S ! ON AMMO

5 0 0 TABLES

T h e _ . .employee's . conduct does not nt to gross negligence that is the pnmmote o f O ^ r ^ L n a t e As mthis

'MM neebaene*' means conduct so RM(MiM/t eM.™ii B _ • a a • M reckless os to demonstrate a substantial lock of concern for whether an inJury resuUs

T h e laaue ia wha t ' , meant by ^ h a proximate c a u s a D o s . it mesn "only" cause ' '

Jus t i ce Patricia Boyle (a D e a w c r e t k aom. aaa) aaki MH la incorrect to oooc lude tha t t h w e tors i b s ' f o s a n s s o W f i b . s a ^ t b s s r e e d may mean" the employee ' , conduct waa ^ h a Iaat proximata eeeee " After inciting much la«al hia lory. Boyle found tha t Senate bk\\ analyaea prs^ pared by etaff pu t ao little emphaam on the

the t i t had ao impor tance when , it. Tbe high court, Boyie .atd.

couldn ' t depend on the "pla in meaning" of the w o r d , in interpreting the law.

T h a t was heresy to Jus t ice Dorothy Com-stock Riley, who wrote the d issent for the Re-publ icans . She said the Democratic majority "ignores the plain meaning of ( the s ta tute) by e rad ica t ing governmental immuni ty for Mate employee , who were not t h e sole cause of an injury. . (T)he court may not ignore, subst i -t u t e or redefine language." T h e Democratic in-te rpre ta t ion "is in clear derogation of the p h r a s e ' , plain and obviou. meaning."

Poli t ical scientists would call the Democratic jus t ices "act ivis ts" and the Republ ican , "str ict const ruct ionis ts ." Some would add t h a t the Democra t s have a propensity to h u n t for "deep pocke t s " — big bucks — jus t so the plaintiff gets something.

Clearly the Michigan Tr ia l Leeryers Associs t ion ( t he plaintiffs ' bar) ia delighted with the Democrat ic interpretation. T h e defense bar, school dis t r ic ts and universit ies favor the Re •publican interpretation and are diamayed a t the

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Unde r Michigan's Strang, election law. Su-p reme Cour t Candida tea run on a n o n p a r t i s a n bal lot . For your Information, Rapubilcane have n o m i n a t e d Court of Appeals judges Richard Griff in a a d Elisabeth Weaver. Democrats will n o m i n a t e Incumbent Jua t ice Conrad Mallet t J r . a n d (probably) circuit J u d g e Donald Sbehon

You ' re reedy to ceet an informed vote.

Tim Richard reports regularly on the local im-\ regional events. His

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Governor strikes out at outcome based education

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B Y T I M R K H A U I

ttTAtr w w m Guv. John Kngler's Republi

cans have veered to the political right over s key public school is-sue — OBE, or ouU-unm based education

So far. the eight member State Board of Education has dealt with O B E without disagreement, even though the board contains four Democrats and four Kepubli cans. They ' re for it.

The Republicans' leader is say-ing soroethinc differeoL

"Be assured that this governor will continue lo lead the fight e f a i nst outcome based educa tion." Engler told the a cheering Republican State Convention in Grand Rapids last weekend.

"Our schools won't be testing att i tude*, values and beliefs, theyII be meeting tough, world class standards. When I'm done. OBE will stand for Only the Best Educat ion." the governor said.

Republican delegates agreed, voting 1.606 to 68 in favor of • res olution favoring "the basics — conventional reading, writing, mathemat ics snd sciences — as opposed to new values based OBE curriculum and Michigan Model and shall advocate local school board control over curricu-lum."

O u t s i d e r s t a p p e d Two years ago. a Republican

c o n v e n t i o n nomina ted S t a t e Board candidates with experience managing public schools: Dorothy

Beardmore (Rochester school board. Oak land in termedia te board) and Harry Green leaf I Schoolcraft Collage board).

This year the GOP turned to outsiders: Sharon Wise of Owoaso and W Clark Durant of Groaae Pomte Engler endorsed both pri-or to the voting.

Wise, a party activist and co-owner of a water well -drilling company, attended public schools (including Farmington High) but never has served on a public-school or college board. She advo-cates "voluntary school prayer" and opposes "multi-culturalism and OBE that concentrates on at-titudes. beliefs, feelings and be-haviors rather than on academ ica."

Durant is a Gjoaae Pointe law-yer who has run for the U.S. Sen

-ate and Supreme Court; hia spokesman emphasized Durant 's work with the archbishop of De-troit on a private school project but cited no public school creden-tials. (Durant didn' t attend the convention and had no literature.)

OBE is a nationwide line of thinking that emphasizes out-comes (what students should be able to do after graduation) rather than inputs (ao many hours of lit-erature. math. etc.). Its big fans are industrial executives.

S ta t e Board of Educat ion standards, as drafted, call for pre-paring s tudents for a global econ-omy, teamwork and work readi-neas. It leaves to local school boards the precise curriculum for

reaching those outcomes.

Five R's Challenging Wiae and Durant

were several opponents even far-ther to the right who advocated reading, 'riting. rithmetic, relig-ion and rote learning. They see teaching as "politicised and psy-chologized " They see the global view as "foreign to the U.S."

"Everything is group, group, group." said one of their nominal ing speakers. "This is a deliberate dumb-down Where are the clas-sic*' '"

The unsuccessful insurgents denounced several key school im-provement lsws passed with bi-part isan support by the Legisla-ture and signed by Engler. One law instructs the State Board of Education to recommend new curriculum standards.

Stale Democrats will convene Sept. 9-11 in Flint and probably will re nominate incumbents An ne t t a Miller of H u n t i n g t o n Woods and Gumecindo Salsa of the Michigan State University faculty.

Engler denounced Miller, in particular, for opposing charter public schools. "The bat t le for choice is not over." he said.

But it appears the 1994 candi-dates will battle on an even larger front; charter schools plus out-comes-based education. And even if Wise and Durant win Nov. 8, OBE still will have majority sup-port on the Slate Board of Educa-tion.

Allergy foundation fundraiser set The fundraiser "An Affair for

A s t h m a " will benefit the Michi-gan chapter of the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America and C a m p Michi-MAC, both non profit a s thma organizations.

The Asthma and Allergy Foun dation ia dedicated to improving the qual i ty of life for thoee suffer-ing with asthma and/or allergies through education, programs and support ing research. Camp Mi-chi MAC provides a summer camping experience for as thmat ic children ages 7-15 who would oth-erwise be unable to s t tend camp due to their special medical needs

The event is scheduled for Wednesday. Sept. 28, at the Fair-lane Club. 5000 Fairlane Woods, Drive in Dearborn. Business at-

tire is preferred. Activities in-clude a cocktail hour and silent fantasy auction from 6:30-7,30 p.m., dinner from 7:30-9 p.m. and 1960s-style en te r t a inment by "Teen Angels" from 9-10 p..m. ' Asthma affects one in five chil dren. according lo organizers. Only three chronic conditions have a rising mortality rate, they say —AIDS, T B and asthma. It 's si so the leading cause for pedia-

tric hospitalizations and emer-gency room visits. Some 10 per-cent of the U.S. populstion has a s t h m a

Data shows that a s thma deaths can usually be prevented with ac-ceaa to care. Appropriate manage-ment can reduce health care coats by 50 percent

For more information, call Mar-ilyn at (313) 278-3940 or Sue at (313)462 9363

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Daly's near triumph

Daly Restaurant made ita appearance in the ASA Women'* 'A' National Faatpitch Championship® a successful one.

The tournament, hosted by Visalia, Calif.. Aug. 18-21, featured 32 teams Daly Restaurant, of Livonia, the only Michigan-based squad. finished third, winning four-straigh'. games before losing to eventual national champion Lynch Mob (Sacra-mento. Calif.) 10-5 snd Stark Street Pixxa (West Linn, Ore.) 4-3.

Daly'* wins came against Sports Plus (Eliza beth Town. P a ) , 4 0; tbe New York Raiders (Suf fern, N.Y.), 3-1; the Diamonds (Montclair. Calif.), 2-0; and the Strike Zone (Foster City, Calif.). 3-2-

Kelly Holmes, a sophomore at University of Michigan from Plymouth Canton High School, tossrrl a four-hit, one-walk shutout vs. Sports Plus. She struck out 10. Holmes had a perfect game going through five innings

Holmes also fired a four-hit. four-walk shutout against the Diamonds, striking out seven, then pitched innings of perfect relief, striking out three in the victory over the New York Raiders

But against Lynch Mob. Holmes was tagged for seven runs (five earned) on nine hits and a walk, with three strikeouts in innings. Six errors cost Daly against Stark Street — Holmes gave up two unearned runs (all of Stark Street 's four runs were unearned) on two hits snd s walk in two innings.

Managed by Bob Thompson of Westland, Daly woo its league with s 16-0 mark and finished the

• portion of its schedule with a 40-7 record-In addition to Holmes, other local team members are Michelle Silver (Birmingham Groves/U-M), Dawn Godfrey (Welled Lake/Eastern Michigan) and Kelly Thayer (Walled Lake Central /Western Michigan).

Consistency counts

Plymouth Salem jockeyed a remarkably con sistent performance — erith three players shooting 80s snd s fourth carding an 82 —

to s sixth-place finish at the 22-team Brighton In-vitational. Monday at Oak Pointe Golf Club.

Mark Wesner. Mike Hjelmstad and Brian Cov ingtoo each had 80s, with Ryan Andrxejewski shooting 82 for the Rocks Brighton won with s 305; Salem shot 322

A winning opener

I

BILL BSASIXA/STOR PMUTUGKATKE*

Driving through: Salem's Nicole Van Hees heads to the basket, past Pioneer's defenders. Despite an uneven performance, the Rocks emerged with the victory. See Page 2B

Iowa cancels scholarship offer to Head • James Head, perhaps the most prolif-ic basketball player to emerge from Sa-lem, was informed Friday that tbe Uni-versity of Iowa refused his admission.

B Y C J . RJHAK A N D B R A D E M O N S 8 r m W a n n a

Despite meeting all NCAA academic require-ments. Plymouth Salem All-State basketball play-er James Head has been denied admission to the University of Iowa

The school announced on Friday that Head, a 6-foot-6 forward who signed a binding national letter-of-intent in early November 1993, would not be accepted despite having ful-filled the NCAA's necessary grade-point average. ACT score and core curriculum courses.

"The course content of the classes he took were fundamental to the is-sue,'" said Iowa Athletic Director Bob Bowlsby. who sddressed the media in a press conference on Tuesday. "Everyone involved in the process — his family, the high school people, snd everyone at Iowa — knew this was a marginal admit from the beginning. There were several points where we could have said no."

Heed, who sveraged 18 points and 12 rebounds per game while leading the Rocks to a 19-4 record last season, is the younger brother of former Uni-versity of Tennessee All-American Dena Head.

Recruit ing repeated He is now scrambling to find another Division I

school to sttend. His father, James Head Sr., received a letter from

Iowa which stated that his son "did not currently academic credentials consistent with our

university's admissions provisions for recruited

S e e M E A D , 2 B

Going up? Lack of experience could hurt Canton B r C J . R I S A K »TKr? Wamta

All the elements are there to make Plymouth Canton's football season a success.

Or are they? There's more than the usual

depth of doubt surrounding the team prior to its season opener (7.30 p.m Friday at home vs Monroe). And not just from those on the outside trying to look in.

"We could have a good team." said Canton coach Bob Khoenle. now entering his eighth season. The Chiefs were 5 4 tn "W Then he added, "Or we could have the worst team in history "

It 's not the talent level that keeps Khoenle guessing He has a corps at solid players in both the offensive and defensive back-fields, all experienced. "We have 1 than a v r a y speed," be

'We have some hard with food spaed, and

socas good receivers " And in the defensive beckfiekP

"Same way." Khoenle anewered. - I t ' s not that we don't have food

The problem ia _ both Unea Thaw imt much

"We have two big marks," he mid. "Our lines, and tha inexperience of the guys we

T h e other probfa *ld be re-

lated Khoenle isn't convinced his team has the character to over-come adversity.

Msny of the players on this ses-son's team came out last year, but when it became evident they wouldn't get much playing time, they quit. "They were in the stands eating popcorn and watch-ing last year," said Khoenle.

The experience loet will cost. " I t ' s going to eventually show." the Chiefs coach said. "There 's no substitute for game experience. You can tell them everything there ia to know about football, but in the end they've got to get in there."

The beckfield ia solid with sen-ior Brett El ledge (6-foot, 160 pounds), a part-time starter in "93. At tailback there's senior co-captain Len Gardner (6-10, 166), a three-year varsity player and re-turning starter who will play de-fensive beck, too.

Than there's Mike Marsh At 6-2 and 280. the senior linebacker/ offensive guard has talent enough to play roilegiately, but may lack the acadaoaka. "He la one becku vs football player," said Khoenle

Experienced senior linemen in elude tight end/defensive end Adam Gut (6-1, 170). tight aad /

FOOTBALL linebacker Mike Musser (6-1, 170) and guard/defensive end Matt Sheer (6-1,165).

"We have to replace our tackles snd our center," said Khoenle. Possible candidates at offensive tackle/defensive line are junior Kria Hornick (6-1, 240), seniors Dan Kersten (6-2, 250) and Earl Miller (6-1, 236). and junior Jason Masur (6-2, 190). Senior Ceaey Felkins (6-2, 210) should see time s t center, and perhaps at defen-sive end, too.

Receivers/defensive backs in-clude seniors Kevin Kovachevich (5-10, 166), Andy Behrou (6-10, 160), Aaron Smith (6-0, 160) and Devid Wojcik (6-11,150).

Others to watch: senior Derrick Young (6-10,160), a tailback/line backer, sophomore Tony Holl-ingsworth (6-11. 170), a tailback; senior Chris Agius (6-1, 170), a wide receiver/defoneive end; jun-ior Ron Hunter (6-3, 186), a wide receiver (and haakstball player); senior Paul Promm (6-8, 1H."»), a fullback/defensive end; and jun-ior Sbeun Dyer (6-7. 166), a foil-back /noseguard.

Tbe kicking game ia in capable bands with tbe return of senior Jeff Files (6-8, 166), a member of Canton's soccer teem

Tbe key to e sueceeaful according to Khoenle. could pend on cheanletry.

Canton coach Bob Khoenle has several players capable of carry-ing the Chief* to lofty height* thi* season. But there are still question* to an-swer

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.c> The Observer T H L R S D A Y S K P T K M H K K I , 1994 The Observer/ T H U R S D A Y . S K P T K M B K K 1, 1994 ( P . C ) 3 P

Salem claims title After struggling MHJTIB Sat

urday • I IM jo op«tnB| Ptym-outh Socwf TuunukBMflt, Sa Um found i u form

The Rock. had lo rally in thai r first ( t m < Saturday morning at CEP. scoring twice u> the final four miDutc* to etige Portage Central 3 2

But against Ptymouth Can toe. Uw liefemfing tournament champion. ia the final. Salem had no such problem TTinr* foai» in th« first 20 minute* led the Rock* to an easy 5 1 «na and their seventh tourna ment title in 11 y e a n

"We adjusted to what »e •ere doing wrong in the morn-ing and ;u»t did evervthi rtg right. »ajd Salem coach Ken Johnaon "There •*> good teamwork, not « lot of individ-ual' work They played the way I thought they ought."

Mark M a c l n m a . Ronnv -Maahm and Scot Bucsah gave the Rock* their 3-0 first-half lead Maclnnis and Buciek

S O C C E R

added goals in the aecond half. Drew Drummond drew two aa-*i»ta, with Maclnnia, Matt Simmons and Trevor Pruett adding one each Anthony Coeenxa was in goal for Salem

In its opener ag*irs*t Cen-tral. Salem got s goal from Doug H e m m i n to tie it at l - l I Pruett assisting!, but Hern man later missed a penalty kick, leaving it knotted at the half. Central went ahead 2 1 and kept the lead until, with four minute* to play. Maclnnia knocked in a shoe (from Drum mond i to ret le it.

Hemman made up for hi» earlier miss by heading in Buc-xek"» corner kick for the game winner with two minute* left.

Canton advanced lo the final by edging Grand Blanc, a Class A »tate semifinal ist in "93, 2-1 Saturday morning

Defense gets Rocks rolling to victory B Y C J . R M A K S * T O T W a r m

There was a lesson to be learned in Plymouth Salem'» girls basketball «eason opener Tues day against visiting Ann Arbor Pioneer

And Rocks' coach Fred Tho mann plans to make sure they ab-sorb it "Now wt get a chance to look at the video, break our game down a little bit and take a look at thing*," he aaid after his team's hard-fought 48-44 win.

That ' s because Salem has an-other week before it play* again (at Riverview). And after watch-ing Tuesday's performance, well

let's just say there's room for improvement.

Particularly in the shooting de part men i. The Rocks took a 7-2 lead in the game's first couple of minute*, then couldn't put any-thing through the hoop. The game was tied 11-11 after one quarter, the Pioneer* led 23-19 at the half

And this was no slow paced game.

Which makes the second-half

• B A S K E T B A L L lesson more evident. Defense wins game*

"In the third quarter, fourth quarter, defensively we ware pret

, ty tough," aaid Tho mann. "Basi-cally, that 's what got us going."

Or, described differently, it took Pioneer off track. Way. way off track.

For more than six minutes, the Pioneer* stayed there. Connie Hart scored a basket inside with 1:36 left in the third quarter, put-ting them up 37-33. They didn' t score again until there was 3:25 left to play, a span of 6:11.

Salem put 12 points on the board in that time, reversing a four-point deficit and giving the Rocks an eight-point advantage (45-37) — their biggest lead of the game.

Which led to a second lesson — don't pack your bag* for home too early. The Pioneers are no slouches; after Becky Shayman's basket ended their scoreless

string, they forced three Salem turnover* in two minutee. Ryan Johnson scored aftar one. and Stacy Raad drained bar second three-pointer of the fame aftar another, narrowing the Rocks lead lo 45-44.

There was still 45 seconds to play. But defense rescued Salem again. Kelly Lukasik missed the front end of a ona-and-one free throw and Pioneer's Hart grabbed the rebound, but Shelly* Sills knocked tha ball looaa, recovered it and banked it in. pushing Sa lem's lead to three.

Janelle Starling's free throw with 10.1 seconds to go wrappad up the Rocks' win.

"We had s few mental lapses," said Pioneer coach Glen Virgin, rsferr ing to the s ix -minu te drought. "Our goal coining in was to hold them to about 48 points, snd we did."

Virgin wasn't too pleased with what he called a failure of an offi-cial to acknowledge a timeout, called by Kristin Quinn aftar Hart rebounded the missed free

throw in tha final minute. "She was right in hia face." ha said.

But he was satisfied with his team's overall performance Pio-neer got 12 points from Rachel Dobberstein, eight from Johnson, and six each from Raad and Hart.

Salem was lad by Sills' 13 points Karen Gundry, plagued by foul trouble throughout the game, scored eight, and Laurel Wein man and Amanda Abraham had six apiece.

• CANTO* 47. M I I I W H M After a tiow start. P lymouth Canton recovered u x l rolled past W a U f f a e d K e U e h a j Tuesday at K s U e n o g — l a part, by holding the Captains to 13 escoad-katf points

- W s go t a f t e r t h e m . " s a i d C a n l o o coach B o b B i o h m " A n d w e r e b o u n d e d • •11."

Tbe Chiefs trailed 12-S after oos quar tar. but rall ied to take a 22-21 halftone laad. I n the secood half, they outacored Ksuer in * 26 13

A m i n e C r a y t o o ' s 1 1 p o i n t s t a p p e d C a n t e a . S a r a h W a r l i k e h a d n i n e . J a c k i c N i c a s t r i n e t t e d s e v e n a n d Beck> Ve-chow s c o r e d six.

Kettering got 14 from Tereee Tel-lenger and seven from Ka th ryn Feeney

H e a d from page 1B

STUDENTS ~

""There's s huge oversight, if that 's what you want to call it James Head Sr. said. "The other real contradiction on their pan is that they laid out the curriculum for him back in December, what he would need, then the letter says, 'Sorry, you didn't meet our

*1 don't think anyone under-stands it."

James Head Jr., although diag nosed early in high school with a learning disabil i ty finished with S cumulative 2.51 grade-point av eragr after completing his final two semester* with CPAs of 3.00 s n d im

"He just didn' t put forth his best effort early, but he kept get Ung better a n d , better." James Head Sr said

C U s s e s s c r a t i a i x e d But H e a d s core curriculum

courses at Salem, including two math courses and an Interperson-al Communications class, came into question by the NCAA after the completion of his high school graduation in June.

An NCAA clearinghouse, which was created this year to review all transcripts for incoming student athletes, waited until last week to give Head the OK.

Bow is by said Iowa did not receive Head's transcript from Sa-lem until July 26. but Salem As-sistant Principal Joan Clary* dispute* that statement.

" I have documentation that my records clerk mailed out his tran-script to both the clearinghouse and Iowa right before tbe end of June." Clary* said. "I've been in-volved >personally) since the first of July. I talked with Fred Mim*. one of their admissions persons, on the eighth of July. I also talked with an Ann Kunkle. They had the final transcripts in plenty of time. Someone needs to question the validity of iBowisby's state-ment)."

Decision delayed While waiting to hear from the

NCAA clear inghouse, J s m e s Head Sr. believes Iowa procras-tinated in reviewing the tran-script.

"If there was ever a question. I

think it would have surfaced much earlier than this," he said.

James Head J r . meanwhile, is searching to find another school.

Among those mentioned promi-nently are Eastern Michigan. Bowling Green and Penn State. Other schools in tbe running could include DePaul, Ohio State. Cincinnati and Minnesota

"We're just, trying to stack all the information up and get things sorted out." said James Head Sr. "We're not letting the grass grow under our feet now. He hopes to sign by this weekend "

Head was among three Iowa re emits scheduled to enter the Hawkeyee' program this fall

C o a c h i n g s t a f f g o n e Tom Davis, Iowa s coach, is"

trying to revive a team which fin-ished last in the Big 10. Davis, his player* and coaching staff spent the early part of August tounng Europe.

"Tha t probably complicated matters because nobody from the

basketball program was around when the decision was finally made." said a source close to the Iowa athletic department. "They were gone from August 5th through the 20th."

The source also'said that rela-tions between lowa'a athletic de-partment and academic people are strained. Ironically, a river, which runs through the middle of campus, divides the academic and athletic buildings.

"It all goes back to \ o r b y Walters, the agent who went on trial." the source said- "He repre-sented a couple of Iowa football players, Ronnie Harmon and De-von Mitchell, and some em-barassing things came out in the trial. They were taking a lot of Mickey Mouse courses. It made the university look bad. Since then, there's been at least a half-dozen academic failures on the football team. And I can name some on the basketball team, too."

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7 2 2 - 4 1 7 0

F O O T B A L L

Season starts: Canton, Salem face tough tests B Y D A N O ' M K A A A

ST AIT W a r m A year has i>aas«d and it'a time

for the rematch. That means the start of another

high school season and duel be-tween Observer sports editors Brad Emom and Dan O'Meara.

Emons, the defending champi-on. and O'Meara will duke it out over the next nine week* to deter-mine the 1994 winner i l l the an-nual grid predictions contest.

Emons has had a year to cele-brate after leading from arire-to-wire. He finished arith a 103-27 record as opposed to 94-36 for his colleague.

But will the king continue his reign for an unprecedented two years in a row or be dethroned0

The opposition aeema to recall O'Meara winning four consecutive years (and five of the last seven) prior to last year's reversal.

So. without further delay, let'e p»t started on picking this year's winners:

FRIDAY GAMES (all timet 7:30 unlsss noted)

Lfc c a n w at 0—rSom. 4: The C r w ( t n ompr tne <*A i«—or. » oaar %m» mf e* enomc • M <o«mf Mnw* <r We n p n h

• year a«3 B u t l M oaro or Dearborn a

GRID PICKS

• o n IOO test reaf. WMMU opanw lor Q w M (1-S) be good and a

M O L The Aoneer*

PamW^taa at Weter tw* Ma t t . T: The Fa cone fte«e a nam opening tame opponent in me Coreees •«*> return au tune rs on oftenee ano tfvee on detenee Mon a led br junior ouetemeck taramy Koger (6-3. ISO). Botft team* are %ma lo heoe strong oaenerve knee, so tfte one ana certarSy be deoded in ttie tranches Tha Coraees Pau McMamara ie-0. 2S0>. Aiar Goodnc* 275). Mae Pn mean f t 3. 390) and Matt Snyder (6-0. 240) up eont ncm.%. Tha Falcone get eetxvne ear*

on* thrae starter* torn a AA payoff team tnet •as 7-3, but the 'SSaanders are aapectad to •eta another good team Howe* has retaedad and a a etart a senior et 20 of 22 poettons The midonere ere tacsee tae Adem (6-4. 2601. s a bees Tom OeS ( 6 1 . 213) end Haatn M s ua (6-0. 220) Oervt (1) 2) atao - a s rocaad ham by eadueoon after laaarang tha < pionefwp game, but the Rochets are re or players (63) PICKS: O Mea home Seta aa make the JMeiemo tor Howes £«nona says the Roosts ere cm.of tfes aorta

SeaSea CRY M Cieeressa. Both taame m tha Hags Conference croaao.ar were 4-6 Mat year The Chargers started so sophomores a year ago and are saw to be much anprowed atth the edded experience The top pleyer • tattecs u a e nectmercy* (6-10. 1601, whom ooacr Floyd Carter comperes «xth tamer Oaetwood Mar Chuck WeynoMs. The top aelsnaen a «ne baefcer M a n n Seeb ( 6 1 . 216) PICKS: Creet wood cagss the Cougars

14 toutftaoema and 1.900 yaros The t s # i l f7-2)

Seiani PICKS: V s no day In the country tor Vie 92) and aes ths H a ta#i atfwoi laaw « Can*. r » a i ! da two years ags. Tha duaaders w e n 7-2 toat

U» Freak aw at S J t Maoaaaea: Frer*Sr<(t S) came dam cioee to baeung the Taans test yaer. i oa^ | 21 12. but their aeeeone aant m oppoene dvectnns after that Sievenaon went to the AA aemftnew and a >uppnaen to be strong agHn Sereor Deny* Oaouet takes cwwr el quartarbecx aftar pteymg met deSanee The Ti-tana (10-2) he»e a good ane spearheaded try tacals Dave Sucura (6-4. 296) and 0jerd Paul Pemng (60. 229) Gary Grochowaiu (62 . 24) and Ryan OuSap (6-11. 246) enchor the de •enae PICKS: The Titans gpvta out a vtciory

230) and a

Raster* Ualea et L*». «Se<-eaeee: Steven son (7-2) a loaded ash tag. t ou0 i knemen who many beaeva wa una the Spertana a long way tha yaet and f * opponents some l ong ra^ iu Stawenaon ahould nave a soSd runrang game • » the retixn at becki Scon Goldman . Gada Cterk and Chne Mudett and state wraatbng champ Craig Martin mwnng to ftJtoeck RU oomas off a I 6 season PICKS; The Spenane

The Meows (7-3) rosed over the xeNJftg Zebras 23-7 teet year and later made the AA pieyoss. getting oruahad by tahn Glenn Wayne 06 Lorenjo Guess ( 6 3 . 179) a a sophomore but started a« o* Wat a s s eon The Zeorsa (4-5) have good sua nducsng Mtaacfc Corey MoCiaSend ?60 and tsdbacs Stan Stevenson (S-0. 189).

hoet of big anemen PICKS: weyne gats on agood yaer

Mearee et Ply. Canton The Oaets <6-4) aa try to reverse a dwturtang trend, which hed them ioeng late m each game, in the Met two season opener* Monroe (4-9) scored on the lest pley or the game to aan 14-13 m 93. ana a won 12-6 n overtime last yaer Canton has a veteran Q6 m aamor Brett E Badge and tenny Gardner rations et taabeck. PICKS: Monroe ekes out ancrther wn

Ply. M m at g|g«n>1i: Daae.ae is cons*] ared one o» the top 25 teem* m the state, but the Rocks (6-4) neerd the u r n * trang last year before hencfcng me T.ger* a 1 6 7 deleat Baae ««a haa a lot of (*a?«n back Som a 7-2 teem that juet mused tha A* pieyoffs Senior two « t i beck Chna Cannon and twins Jason (tscHe) and Jeramj Gold (haHbeckj are the top taeyers PICK: QeSe.SH gets even

St Agatha at CTeraataiMa. The Agyes (4-9} amcapele a batter yaer with the leturo o* tome hey players. Taibecfc 8 a M a n n a M d tor needy 1JOOO yards laet year end shoMd gaet a M of yarts aaan a«h Mtoec* K a M » OsMa ( 6 2. 236) Mocking tar nen Juruor Q6 Mas Wleon • repaSy developing m o en outstandttg pMyer The TrcMne (4-9) ere vymg to eetseaan conew ency on oflenae PICKS.- S« Agstna's preyars

•ems. «ho rushed tor 2 .600 yards Vis last two year. t M • woMd aa a M M a to a w * 0C a years Ovwr key Players a n end/twea see headed tor a down year. PICKS: The Shenv Young and two-«wy bee* Shawn Oorssy The Warriors nope e good start at ' M « a generate the momentum needed to •npron e 3-6 record PICKS: The Arrows hevepowon ops Sean: What a er tor Bw Wat weekend <*

— a rematch or the S 3 i anan won Dr aoe. 3 5 0 . Msaory

Cahert. a amaa coed Celhoac school a « i 91 boys at three fades, handed aw Spartans s newer has. itawwon won aw t m meeting 32-0

S M 1 1 opener (ano in the Dome) A lose wont doom the taew. however Wee wee sta the Cwes A runner-up in S I . and the Hewss

S A T U R D A Y G A M E S (aN t b n e i 1 p . m . u n l e s s n o t e d )

noomaeta (63) wes hrt hard by graduation but has speed and tawnt at the SMS positions w«h Lorenzo Fargjaon and banetors Mike HKfcs, Todd Mathiei end K>4e Ataertw The Raoer* don't have to play Portuac Northern any more, tor starters They sftcned have a soSd n jmr ig game with Rueses Hayes. N«M What and Jeff Kong i they cen get the neceeaary o t o & r * torn a smea end mevperwnced Ine PICKS: 0 Mean give* the edge to the laker*, but Emons favors the Raider*

21-6 defeat w « year Carver, wet l a last «a games and Snwhed 3-7 Tony Eaald takes «wr et QB tar Aaei Rwner (9-11. 166). who mows to taabeck t h» jteer Borgees (3-61 haa a ooupw c* waoiaided ao aan the Osas A tne •> S3 . The proepecu m seraor u f * end Toner Thomaa tacua haa dssn on l wmaor. s rattxreng talent., and juaor Q6 fecnero Pwge PICKS comes back e wavier

CC I S pus. et

but aw Wwnon r a w outstandng pwyer* n Q6 Derek CarWw (6-1. 206). oerser Seen Aafan (6-2. 270) and M t a d e r waRer Jemna (6-3.

(Oelaile) OC. 4 220). PICKS Oont exwet anothsr btawou (ei-ther awrithWWiwBcftM

i Country Dey was 9-3 and advanced to the Cwes B semi* n®s Wet yeer. end the ouOook m tor the *e< Kmqaciwu to have the same wnd c# success this year 0 0 0 w Wd by senior two we, beck Gerald Conowey. who rushad tor 1.200 yeros.

Harrison dominates best player list The following is the Observer-

land's list of top 25 football play-ers. The top 10 art listed m order, followed by the next 15, in alpha-betical order

1 . K e v i n B r y a n t , s e n i o r w i d e r s c s h r s r / d a f a n a l v a b a c k , F a r m i n g t o n H i l ls H a r r i s o n : Bryant 16O. 1 70) M a game breaker in many ways He W4 t h e Hawks wttn 25 catches »or 5 5 3 yards and eight TD* He also averaged 33y» yards on Wck returns and 13 more on pont r e t t m * and a always around t n e MM m the Hamson secondary on de fense

Kevin had outstandeig oouow ses s«ons." Harrison coach John Harr ington sak) He catcnes the Oal beRar a n d runs excellent routes He looks very good o n defense, too He breaks wea to t h e (Dot baa. a n d he hits He s a detVvte b ig- t ime prospect

2 . Pttcfc W i l l i a m s , f a M » a c k / 1 t n a -b a c k e f . H a r r i s o n : The 6 2 2 4 8 p o u n der punwned Harmon s playoff o p o o nants. g a ^ « hair of his 8 5 0 yards m t h e post season to wad the Hawks t o t h e Class A championship T h * » a t % ° n # 0 < 3 * good effort from hen at msale k n e M c k a r

We aspect to be a foroe o n of f ense . " Hemrvgton said He's going t o have t o piay more two ways, so we l heve to flnd a place to rest him. '

3 . >ohn SpotaKy. junior f a l l b a c k / U n a b a c k a r . R a d f o r d C a t h o l i c C a n t r a i : Spoisky who can bench press 4 0 0 pounds. • the Shamrocks best player o n of fense and de«enae He had impressive numbers for a sophomore and shou ld easrty double those totals tfes year. The 6-toot. 230-pounder goes 100 percent whether he s canywg the ba« or going al-t e r * .

Spoisky ran and Mocked hke a sopno e * . he was a m w hes i tant sophomore mntakes."" CC

coech Tom Mach sata He's aka a sea soned veteran this year and came m w i th reel good confidence

4. Brant WaaHk._„-. bach. Westland John Olann: A start er last year at defensrve bacii. the 6- loot . 170-pound Washington wa make an en pact « 19S4 at taMMCfc. He s the Rock eta best athlete and can be an effective receiver wttTi ertraordtfiary leaping abrtRy

"Ma s a tremendous competitor and has a great attitude.'' Glenn coach Chuck

Gordon said " I tfenk he a have a good season He has esceftern work habtts "

S. Lorenzo Q u a e s , a o p h o m o r a q u a r t e r b a c k . W a y n e M a m o r t a l : The 6 -3 . 175-pound ath le te extraordinaire star ted every game as a f reshman on the varsity, throwing 11 TD passes He also was a standout in the eeoondary. but coach Chuck Howton w « use h im most ly on offense m '94

Loreruo wS be much improved. Howton said "He ' l be a reaKy good guar terback thw year. ne* t year a n d hope*u#y the following year He 's a real leader, it doesn ' t mener what sport He did the same thing m basketbal l '

S. Torrey T h o m a a . t i g h t a n d / U n a b a c k a r , R a d f o r d B i s h o p Bor g e e s : Thomas, a 6- too t . 195-pound sen •or, has 4 6 speed m the 40-yard dash He was tMrd o n Borgesa last year m tec ' was at defensive end His future m cot lege could be at s t rong safety, but Bor gess coach Craig James ts playing N m at outs ide hnebecker because We need t o get him where h e ' l punish people Torrey is leg i t imate."

7 . Jason G r a n g e r , Junior t a d fe^ ^ ^a- f - •— | , ^4 „ m l i l M . l ieaal a n aa -DJICK, r i r m m | T O f i runs n a m e o r i . Granger, brother of former Hamson star Roy Granger, is tne fas tes t player the Hawks have ever had. accord ing to Herr ington The 5 8 148-pounder was sec ond on the team last year in rushing with 8 1 5 yards and six TDs

He has outs tand ing m o v e s and h e ' s stronger this year. Hemng ton said if you keep ffrtng him t h e baa. he 's going t o make someth ing happen '

B. l a k e S t a k o s k y . j u n i o r t a l l b a c k / s t r o n g s a f e t y . F a m v k t g t o n :

S i s k o s k y b e c a m e t h e f u l l - t i m e ta f l -

b a c k m i d w a y t h r o u ^ i h t s s o p h o m o r e

s e a s o n a n d finished w t t h 5 2 3 y a r d s

a n d • 4 . 8 a v e r a g e per ca r r y . A s l a s h

m g runne r . 6 i s k o s k y a l s o win * n e u p

In t h e s e c o n d a r y a t s t r o n g s a f e t y a f -

t e r s p e n d i n g las t fan a t o u t s i d e l i ne

b a c k e r

" H e ' s o u r b e s t - c o n d i t i o n e d a t h -

l e t e . ' s a i d s e c o n d - y e a r c o a c h L a u n

N i s k a n e n . a f o r m e r a s s i s t a n t c o a c h

m t h e C a n a d i a n F o o t b a l l L e a g u e

" H e h a s a g r e a t w o r k e t h i c . H e

c o m e s t o p r a c t i c e a n d w o r k s h a r d

w h e t h e r h e ' s o n o f f e n s e or d e

f e n s e . "

t . S t e v e S h a i e b , s e n i o r g u a r d , F a r m l n g t o n H a r r i s o n : Shaieb (5-10. 197) begins his thed year as an of fens ive une starter for the Hawks He earned aS >eague honors on of fense last year and will start at noseguard on de fense Shaieb exemplif ies the kind or steady high school player who has been the backbone of Hamson s success over the years

' Shaieb is our s t rongest imeman. and we look to rum tor wade rsh ip , " Hemng ton said

J.0. BIN M a t t i , s e n i o r t a i l b a c k . R a d f o r d S t A g a t h a : Mat t i rushed *or 937 yards and 16 TDs as a junior. Coach Gwy Tor caHs him the best r*gr> school back he 's coached wtth t h e except ion of weyne State star Joe GougTv who played for TUJT at Wafted Lake Central before transferring t o Orchard Lake St. Mary s

The next 15 players , N ick Bert ovary, l a n l o r ttnemen/Sne-

becker . Garden Ci ty : The 6 - 1 . 2 I O pound senior was a second t eam All-Ob-server pick a year ago

David Er tckaon. sen ior t i g h t e n d / Hnebecker . Livonia FraokHn Enckson (6-3. 220) missed mos t of last season with a knee injury, but coech R>ck Lee said he has a lot of abil ity He ' s a good blocker and has good hands as a r®ce«v

S c o t t Go ldman, sen ior r u n n i n g b a c k . S tevenson : One or several running backs m the Stevenson statue. Go ldman com-bines power and guts t o get the job done for the Spartans

S c o t t Oerke. senior d e f e n s i v e end. F a r m l n g t o n Han iaon : Had it not been for two senous knee injuries. Gurke (6-1. 205) would have been one of Observer-lend's top coSege prospects Gurke. who received another season of ekg lMRy th is semester , a s t * expected to play defen Sive end th is year

Ohnsion I player Cra ig M a r t i n .

S tevenson : The 6 - t o o t 220 -pound sen tor moves from of fens ive Nne to fWtoeck. where he 8 have a coup le extra yards t o gam momen tum a n d hrt peop le He s also the 189 pound s ta te wrest l ing champ

fScK McCte ren . sen io r t i g h t end /de -fens ive end. S t e v e n s o n : The 5 -10 , 197-pound senior wHi nwss quarterback Kevin Szczembara. who graduated, but h e ' l s t a be a steady target for the Spartans He was Stevenson s second leackng recenrer m ' 9 3

Corey M c C l a d a n d . sen io r h iMbeck. Weyne M a n o r i a l : The 6 - too t . 230-poun-der has the ime s t r ong whether he s anmg up at fuNback or as a tack le on defense

Chrle MuSe t t . sen io r s i o t b e c k Ste-venson The Spartans won ' t have last years deep threat Brad Morgan, who graduated, so the play of t h e 5-9. 170 pound Mullet win be o# even more impor tance m a short yardage pass ing attack

B ishop Borgesa: Borgess coach Craig James predicts Paige (6 -0 . 185) w i i t e a sure Are blue-chip player next season James already is c o m p a n n g Paige to tor mer Farmmgton H « s Hamson quarter back and current Mich igan State wide re cerver MW Coleman

Jason P e w l o w s k l . sen io r t i g h t a n d / l inebacker . N o r t h F a r m l n g t o n : Blocking is his forte, but t h e 6 - 3 . 210-pound Pawiowski should ca tch a lot more pass es as the Raiders s ta r t i ng t ight end Last year, he was backup t o All-Observer first team player Scot Lord

Andy Shor t , sen io r l i neman . Redford CC: Short [6-0. 2 2 0 ) s ta r ts tor a second straight year at defens ive tackle tor the Shamrocks He benef i ted last year wtth the presence of aH s t a t e tackles Nick Brzezmskj and Nick Kai ias and this year w * have to shoulder more of the tackl ing burden

The 5 - 1 1 , 204-pound senior helps o p e n holes tor tan back Siskosky but also has the speed to ftnd his own daylight

lord Thurs ton : Pound tor pound, there isn' t a stronger, more intense player in Observertand than th is 5 -9 , 185 pound linebacker/fuMbeck

CC: The 6 toot 2 I m p o u n d e r took over as a starter midway through t h e 9 3 sea son. His blocking keys the CC rush ing at tack

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i / i f . SCHOLASTICA

Looking for 1939-1959 graduate* and former parishioners Inform* lion: Director of Alumni Rela-tion*, 17320 Roaemont, Detroit 48219, or (313) 531-0140.

Benedictine Cla** of 1974 and Scholaatica Claa* of 1970 reunion, Oct. 1, Weatern Golf and Country Club. Redford. Information: (810) 756-5363.

• BERKLEY Cla** of 1984 reunion, Nov. 5, Amici'a Italian Village. Farming ton Hill*. Information: (810) 380-6100 .

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• CATHOLIC CENTRAL Claaa of 1964 reunion. Oct. 15, Holiday Inn, Livonia West. Infor-mation: (313) 273-0223 or (313) 534-0650.

Claaa of 1949 reunion. Oct. 29. Stephenson Haua. Hazel Park. Coat: $30 per person. Information: (810) 645.9894. (810) 626-2125 or (810) 268 6337.

• CENTER LINE Claaa of 1974 ia planning a re-union. Information: (810) 443-1956

• CHERRY HILL Claaa of 1974 reunion. Sept. 24, Dearborn Elka Lodge. Dearborn. Information: (810) 380-6100.

• CLARENCEVILLE Claaa of 1960 ia planning a re union. Information: (313) 824-8550.

Claaa of 1964. Sept. 24. Infor mation: (610) 474-1957.

Claaa of 1964 reunion. Oct 8. Ki pman's Steak House. Dearborn. Information. (810) 344-1060 or (313) 454-0763

• DEARBORN FORDSON Claaa of 1964 ia planning • re union Information: (313) 676 3668 or (313) 522-4677

Claaa of 1949 reunion, Sept. 24. S t Clement Hall. Dearborn In-

(313) 278-6069.

Claaa of 1964 reunion, Nov. 26, Novi Hilton Hotel. Novi. Infor-mation: (313) 824 -8660.

• DETROIT DEMY Claaa of 1974 reunion. Sept. 24. Information: (810) 751-0211 or (810) 751-6499

January-June claaaea of 1949 reunion, Nov. 5. Information: (313) 777-5812 or (313) 774-1888.

January-June claaaea of 1943 reunion, Sept. 25, Red Run Coun-try Club. Information: (313) 886-5374 or (810) 334-9307.

Claaa of 1964 reunion Nov. 25, Gino'a Surf Lounge, Information: (313) 824-8550.

• DETROIT EASTERN Claaaea of 1944-1950 reunion, Oct. 7. Information: (810) 879-0490, (313) 884-6246, (313) 622-8218. (810) 626-6220, (810) 777-8679 or (810) 755-6196.

January and June claaaea of 1949 reunion, Oct. 28, Barton House, St. Clair Shore*. Informa-tion: (810) 779-9637, (810) 777-3995 or (810) 776-6482.

• DETROIT FINNEY Claaa of 1974 reunion, Nov. 25. Mirage Banquet Center. Clinton Township. Information: (313) 824-8550.

• DETROIT HENRY FORD Claas of 1964 reunion, Oct. 15. In-formation: (810) 573-7798 or (810) 855-1529.

• DETROIT HOLY REDEEMER Claaa of 1944 reunion. Sept. 16-17, Holiday Inn Fairlane. Infor-mation: (313)862-1164 or (313)-288 3947.

Class of 1949 reunion, Sept. 24. Parklane Station. Dearborn. In-formation: (313) 464-9172 or (810) 373-4612.

• DETROIT MACKENZIE Class of 1944 reunion. Sept. 24. Novi Hilton Hotel. Novi. Infor-mation: (810) 569-3583 or (313) 388-0471.

1 • DETROIT MARTIN

LUTHER KINO Class of 1978 is planning a re union. Information: (313) 933-2422.

• DETROIT MUMFORD Class of 1954 reunion, Oct. 29. Baronet te Hotel. Novi. Informa-tion: Mumford Reunion. P.O. Box 756. Birmingham 48012.

• DETROIT NORTHWESTERN All -class reunion Sept. 10, Bota-ford Inn, Farmington Hilla. Infor-mation: (810) 474-9204.

• DETROIT OSBORN January-June classes of 1964 re-union, Sept. 10, Brandenburg Park. Information: (810) 682-3270 or by fax (810)682-6980.

• DETROIT PERSHING Claaa of 1943 reunion, Oct. 2, Sterling Inn, Sterling Heighta. In formation: (313) 824-8550.

January-June claaaea of 1974 reunion, in the fall. Information: (810) 352-5913.

Claaa of 1984 ia planning a re union. Information: (313) 892-1311.

• DETROIT REDFORD Claaa of 1954 reunion, Oct. 22, Embassy Suites Hotel. Livonia. Information: Robert A. Jonea, 1408 Kirkway, Bloomfield Hills 48302-1317 or (810)851-5555.

Claaa of 1974 reunion, Nov. 25. Holiday Inn, Livonia. Informa-tion: (810) 380 6100.

June claaa of 1969 reunion, Sept. 24, Meadowbrook Country Cluh. Information: (610) 646-1646 or (810) 646-4150.

Claaa of 1945 reunion, June 10, 1996. Claaaea of 1944 end '46 wel-come. Information: (313) 425-8561 or by fax. (313) 425-5631.

• DETROIT ST. ANTHONY Claaa of 1964 i* planning a re-union. Information: (313) 661-1974 or (313) 296-9035.

• DETROIT CAM TECH Claaa of 1944 (claaaea of 1936-46 welcome) reunion, Oct. 1, Radia-eon Plata Hotel, Southfield. In-formation: (610) 567-7370 or (313) 466-7387. J Claaa of 1974 la planning a rs-union. Information: (810) 364->740 or (313) 831 -8341. or write to

I Chrysler Drive, Detroit

• DETROIT CENTRAL January June claaaea of 1964 re-union. Oct. 22. Information: (810) 366-3038 or (810) 364-2226

Claaa of 1949 reunion, Nov. IS, Patraeello'a. Information: (810) 661 0289 or (810) 866-9914.

Claaa of 1944 reunion. Sept. 17. Uvonia Holiday Inn. lnforma

(313) §84-8680.

• DETROIT ST. CASIMIR

union. Information: (313) 278-8686, (313) 937 1977 or (313) 456 2764.

• DETROIT ST. DAVID Claaa of 1946 ia planninc a re-union. Information: (810) 626 6881. (313) 886-6619 or (810) 786-1346

person. Information: (313) 563-3642, (313) 421-6412. (313) 261-8716.

• DETROIT SOUTHWESTERN Claaa of 1966 ia planning a .re-union. Information: (313) 386-4238, or Southweatern Claaa of 1965. P.O. Box 32463, Detroit 48232.

• DETROIT WESTERN Claaa of 1946 ia planning a re-union. Information: (313) 522-7718, (313) 537-1931, (800) 442-0912 or (313) 295-0525.

• DIVME CHILD Claaa of 1964 reunion, Nov. 25, Hawthorne Valley, Westland In-formation: (313) 729-6500 or (313) 336-0344.

• DURFEE JUNIOR HIGH Claaaea of the 1960a reunion. Oct. 15, The Rooatertail, Detroit. In-formation: (810) 661 4430 or (810) 661-0730.

• EAST DETROIT Claaa of 1964 reunion, Oct. 8. Burning Tree Country Club. In-formation: (810) 247-5052 or (810) 263-0608.

Claaa of 1969 reunion, Oct. 14. Information: 1969 EDHS Re-. union, P.O. Box 14, New Balti-more. Mich. 48047.

• FARMINGTON Claaa of 1965 reunion. July 22, 1995. Information: (810) 474-3734.

• FERNDALE Claaa of 1964 reunion. Oct. 22. Detroit Athletic Club, Detroit. In-formation: (810) 380-6100.

Clasa of 1984 reunion. Sept. 10, Stephenson Haus Banquet Cen-ter. Hazel Park. Information: (810) 288-0837 or (810) 541-3938

• GARDEN CITY WEST Claaa of 1975 reunion, October 1995. Information: (810) 474-5066.

• GESU A reunion ia being planned by the school. Information: (810) 751-0211 or (810) 751-6499

• HAMTRAMCK Claas of 1944 reunion. Sept. 11. Ukrainian Cultural Center, War-ren. Information: (810) 363-8709 or (810)666-3345.

Classes of 1965-70 are planning a reunion. Information: Daniel Melvin, P.O. Box 1447, Detroit 48231 or (313) 963-2407 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays.

Claaa of 1973 is planning a re-union. Information: (810) 759-2992.

Class of 1974 is planning a re union. Information: (810) 398-2345-

January-June classes of 1939 reunion, Sept. 11, Polish Century Club. Information: (810) 477 3153 or (313) 273-5469.

• HAZEL PARK Claaa of 1984 reunion. Sep t 16, Stephenaon Haus, Hazel Park. Information: (810) 465-2277 or (810) 263-6803.

Claas of 1974 reunion, Nov. 26. Hillcrest Banquet and Conven-tion Center, Mount Clemens. In-formation: (800) 677-7800.

January-June claaaea of 1949 reunion, Sept. 17, Gueat Quarters Suite Hotel, Troy. Information: (810) 651 -2940 or (810) 853-4031.

Claaa of 1954 reunion, Nov. 11. Club Venetian. Madiaon Heighta. Information: (810) 334-3771 or (810) 557-4653.

Claaaea of the 1930* and 1940a reunion, Oc t 5, Ukrainian Cul-tural Center, Warren. Informa-tion: (810) 626-2020, (313) 565 3048. (810) 544-4636 or (810) 588 6480

• HENRY FORD TRAM Claaa of 1943 reunion, with 1944-1945, ia planning a reunion. Infor mation: (313) 531-7190 or 50th Reunion, 20073 Shiawaaaee, De troit 48219.

Claaa of 1969 reunion, Nov. 6, Holiday Inn-Weet. Livonia Infor-mation: (318) 426-3204.

• DETROIT ST. JOSEPH Claaa of 1943 reunion, September. Information: (810) 879-0138 or (810)777-6886.

• DETROIT f t . VWCSNT Claaaea of 1990- 1960a reunion. Oc t 1, Monaghan Kni fh ta of Co-lumbua Hall. Livonia, 130 per

Claaa of 1979 reunion, Nov. 12. Holiday Inn Crowne Plata, Romulus Coat ia $30 par person Information: J G H S Claaa of "79. 300 Buckingham, Canton 48188.

Claaa of 1978 ia planning a re-union. Information: (313) 427-9276.

i

January-June claaaea of 1964 re-union, Oc t 1, Hyatt Regency Ho-tel, Dearborn. Information: (810) 583-1208 or (810) 879-0966.

Claaaea of 1939 1940 reunion. Sep t 16-17,1996, Redi aeon on the Lake, Ypeilantl. Information: (313)824-8660.

Claaa of 1964 reunion. Oct 1. Somerset Inn, Troy. Information: (313)824-8660.

Claaa of 1964 reunion, Sept. 7, King*ley Inn, Bloomfield Hill*. Information: (810) 666-1299 or Neila Spear, 910 Ironwood, Apart-ment 338, Rochester, Mich. 48307.

• LINCOLN PARK Claa* of 1973 reunion, Oct. 22. In-formation: (313) 389-1932, (313) 675-8690 or (810) 473-4169.

• LIVONIA BENTLZY Claaa of 1974 ia planning a re-union. Information: 476-3079.

Claaa of 1984 reunion, Nov. 25r Sheraton Inn, Novi. Information: (313) 593-9379.

Claaa of 1954 reunion, Sept. 17, Radiaaon Suites Hotel, Farming-ton Hilla. Information: (810) 851-3285 or (810) 435-7892.

Claaa of 1969 reunion, Sept. 9. The Woodland*. Sept. 10. Novi Hilton. Information: (810) 229-2989 or (617)546-5515.

• LIVONIA CHURCHILL Claaa of 1984 reunion. Sept. 10. Hawthorne Valley, Westland. In-formation: (313) 533-6673 or (313) 459 5097

• LIVONIA FRANKLIN Claaa of 1974 reunion, Nov. 26, Sheraton Oaka Hotel, Novi. Infor-mation: (313) 824-8650.

Looking for members of the class of 1964 to have a reunion. Information: (803) 792-7410 or (803) 588-9666 (evenings and weekends!.

• LIVONIA STEVENSON Class of 1984 reunion, Nov. 26. Information: (800) 677-7800.

• LUTHERAN HIGH EAST Claas of 1974 is planning a re-union. Information: (313) 839-5873.

Class of 1969 reunion, Nov. 26. Lutheran Hall, Eastpointe. Infor-mation: (313) 824-8550

• MARIAN/BROTHER RICE Class of 1974 reunion, Nov. 26. Birmingham Country Club. Infor-mation: (810) 644-8898 or (810) 647-5448.

• MELVINDALE Class of 1964 reunion. Sept. 24. Ramada Heritage Center. Southgate. Information: (810) 474-1713, (313) 565-0022 or Re union Committee, 16963 Cicotte Ave., Allen Park 48101.

Class of 1974 reunion. Sept. 10. Ramada Inn. Romulus. Informa-tion: (810) 852-7515 or (313) 928-3210.

Class of 1984 reunion. Nov. 25. Grecian Center. Southgate Infor-mation: (313) 824-8550.

• MERCY A 50th anniversary. September. Information: (810) 476-3270.

• MILFORD Claas of 1974 reunion. Oct. 8. In formation: (810) 685-2591 or (810) 363-1938

• NORTH FARMINGTON Class of 1984 reunion. Nov. 25. Amici's Italian Village. Farming ton Hills- Information: (810) 380 6 1 0 0 . , • NORTHVILLE Class of 1944 reunion. Sept. 10, Elks Lodge. Plymouth. Informa-tion: (313) 453-8932.

• PLYMOUTH Claas of 1949 reunion. Sept- 10. Water Club Bar & Grill lnforma tion: (313) 463-0553.

Claaa of 1960 reunion July 29. 1995, Livonia Marriott Hotel. Livonia. Information: (313) 824 8650

• PLYMOUTH SALEM Claaa of 1974 reunion. Oct. 8. Livonia Holiday Inn lnforma tion: (313) 824 8550

• PONT1 AC January. June and summer class-aa of 1944 reunion. Oct. 29 Infor mation: (810) 693 4287 or (810) 335-3981 (January graduate*). (810) 673-8362 or (810) 673 7584 (June and summer graduates I.

Claaa of 1934 reunion. Sept. 17, Kingaley Inn, Bloomfield Hilla. Information: (810) 642-6148 or (810) 338-6499

• PONT1AC CENTRAL Claaa of 1974 reunion, Oc t 14. Northflald Hilton Inn, Troy. In-formation: (313) 466-2277 or (313) 263-6803.

• MDFORD THURSTON Claaa of 1964 reunion, Oc t 22, Italian American Club, Livonia. Information: (313) 427-1123 or (313) 420-2044.

Claaa of 1974 reunion. Nov. 26, S t Mary a Cultural Canter, Livo-nia Information (810)477 9309

Claaa of 1969 reunion, O c t 16, Bobby'a Country Houae, Livonia. Claaamatea of 57. '58 and 60 wel-come. Information: (313) 522-7877.

• REDFORD UNION Claaa of 1944 reunion (1941-46 welcome), Sept. 24, Novi Hilton, Novi. Information: (313) 526-7797 or (810) 663-0043.

Claaa of 1964 reunion, Oct. 16, Sheraton Novi. Information: (313) 728-8818.

• REGINA Claaa of 1984 reunion, Nov. 25, Zuccaro'a, Mount Clemens Infor-mation: (313) 824-8650.

Claaa of 1964 reunion luncheon, Oc t I , Georgian Inn, Roaeville. Information: (810) 641-8523.

• ROMCHAUO Claaa of 1969 reunion, Sept. 10, Plaza Hotel, Southfield. Informa-tion: (313) 824-8550.

• ROYAL OAK June claaa of 1944 reunion, Sept. 17, Red Run Golf Club. Informa-tion: (810) 541-4018 or (810)544-8219.

January and June claaaea of 1949 and January claaa of 1950 re-union. Royal Cam bean cruiae with May 20 departure. Informa-tion: (810) 644-6229 (until S e p t 1) or (813) 382-0748 (after Sept. 1).

• ROYAL OAK DONDERO Claaa of 1974 is planning a re-union. Information: (313) 277-8411 or (810) 545-1168.

• ROYAL OAK KIMBALL Class of 1964 reunion Oct. 22. In-formation: (810) 652-4656 or (810) 585 9415.

Class of 1984 is planning a re-union for the spring of 1995. In-formation: (810) 656-5767 or (810) 740-7032.

• ST. ALPHONSUS Class of 1944 reunion. Sept. 10. Information: (810) 474-4577 or (810) 669-4233.

• ST. ANTHONY Class of 1964 reunion. October. Information: (810) 739-5927 or (313) 839-3486.

• ST. CLAIR SHORES LAKESHORE

Class of 1974 is planning a re-union. Information: (810) 294-1870.

• ST. CLAIR SHORES SOUTH LAKE

Class of 1969 reunion. Sept. 24. Somerset Inn. Troy. Information: (313) 824-8550.

Classes of 1949-1950. Sept. 16. London House East Information: (810) 778-4926.

• ST. FREDERICK S Of PONT1AC All classes reunion Sept. 18 with .Mass at St. Vincent de Paul and luncheon at St. George Cultural Center. Information: (810)681-3964 or (810)674 2730

• ST. GEMMA SCHOOL Class of 1960 is planning a possi-ble fall 1994 reunion. Informa-tion: (313) 455 2050 or (810) 478 5467.

• ST.UAJYOri Claaa of 1969 reunion, Dec. 3. Monaghan Knight* of Columbua Hall, Livonia. Information: (313) 463-6423 or (313) 469-6728.

Claaa of 1974 ia planning a re-union. Information- (313) 961-2519.

• SOUTHFIELD KENNED Y 30th anniveraaury reunion. S e p t 28. Alao aeeking former atudente, parent* and ataff: Information: • (810) 746-8960, mailbox No. 6140.

• SOUTHFIELD LAI Claaa of 1964 reunion, Nov. 26, * Kingaley Inn. Information: (810> * 380-6100.

• SOUTHGATE Claaa of 1974 reunion, Nov. 26, t Crystal Gardena. Information: (313) 676-5707 or (313) 422-3004.

• STERLING HEIGHTS STEVENSON

Claaa of 1974 reunion, Oct 15, Club Monte Carlo, Shelby Town-ahip. Information: (810) 375-5854, (810) 566-9752 or (810) 781-7061.

• T A YLM CENTER, TRUMAN AJtt KENNEDY

Claaaea of 1974 reunion, Oct. 29, Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza. Romulua. Information: (810) 380 6100.

• TROY Claaa of 1974 reunion, Nov. 25, Rochester Hilla Golf and Country Club. Information: 828-1635. .

Claaa of 1959, Oct. 6 Informa-tion: (810) 651-1636.

• UTICA Claaa of 1973 reunion, Sept. 30, Van Dyke Park Hotel, Warren. Information: (810) 466-2277 or (810) 263-6803.

• UTICA EISENHOWER Claaa of 1974 reunion, Nov. 26. Club Monte Carlo. Information: (810) 347-7718 or (313) 370-064S.

Claa* of 1979 reunion. Sept. 24, Orchard Place, Romeo. Coat: $35 per person. $70 per couple, lnfor-

I mation: (810) 546-0804.

• WALLEDLAKE Claas of 1974 reunion. Oct. 1, Farmington Hills Holiday Inn.

. Information: (313) 824-8550.

• WALLED LAKE WESTERN Class of 1974 reunion Oct. 1, Hol-iday Inn, Farmington Hilla. Infor-mation: (313) 824-8550.

• WARREN FITZGERALD Claas of 1969 reunion, Oct. 1. In-formation: (810) 978-8361 or (810) 977-6074

• WARREN LINCOLN Class of 1984 reunion, Oct. 1. In-formation: (810) 573-9087 or (810) 755-3037

• WARREN MOTT Claas of 1974 reunion, Oct. 8, Sterling Inn, Sterling Heighta. In-formation: (313) 824-8550.

• WAYNE MEMORIAL Class of 1984 reunion. Informa-tion: (313) 833-2836 or (313) 454 0415

• WEST BLOOMFIELD Claas of 1984 reunion, Nov. 26, Amici's Italian Village, Farming-ton Hilla Information: (810) 380-6 1 0 0 .

A M E R I C A N Tiwi n • now &• HMOw

Do it for someone you l o v e . . .

Stop smoking

L U N G

Rut you d i d n ' t tell y o u r family

Right now. thousand* of people *re dying, watting for

transplants If you've decided to be *n organ and tiaaue

donor, you must tell vour family <*•»' to they can carry out

your decision later. To learn more about donation and how

to talk to your family call I - W O ^ U i 6 - S H A R t ' .

Starr vour life. Share your decision

Coafctan OH rkmatiam

The Observer! THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 , 1 9 9 4 ( P , C - 7 » ) * I

k u n WvtAtVih. E w n w M S H O B

She ©bserver

4B*(PCS8L E N T E R T A I N M E N T

INSIDE: Movies

Entertaining choices

ENTERTAINING CHOICES

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER L, 1994

ON TNK MARQUEE

Schoolcraft offers taste of the best • With over HO res taurants , bakeries , and beverage cor-porations part icipating, "Cul inary Ext ravaganza ," is a not-to-be-missed event.

KEELV W Y G O N I K

Dan Cooney stars in 'Fiddler on the Roof

Dan t 'oones »r\.. up in VV « t U n . i ju»t

finished touring th«- n i to i State* and ("*n*.ia *» <"he in Fv i t a He* returning

U> [tetroit to sUtr in :J dler <b*J the KiK't oprnin* -p tn W«rdn**da> >*pt at

F'i«h«r r V a t r r n IV :ro«t Tw:*ft> rsn^jr from r.'T & T*> w bv i alt I JI 5 5*7*2 1000 of Ticket master i to 645.6666 l oooe\ will portray Pwvhik Fiddler jn '.be Roof wils con11nu* at th* F'lsher thfJMgti Oct

V

IT FAVORITE c o m m u n i t y

• >*p<emtwr is * ta»*i VIumc Month •

>. R-4 HWON ticket* *U '.•rcheitrm You 11 T* f u a r s n t e e d -»E*£IN< AT ail eon

AND fieip t h e ORCHESTRA* continue the out standing WORT t h e \ JO in our COMMUNITIES F o r aior* i n f o r m a t i o n 4bt»ul season ticket*, cali t h e F a r n u n f t o e i P h i l h a r m o n i c . 1 8 1 0 4 7 * 20TS, L i v o n i a SYMPTOM >. 1 3 1 3 - 4 2 1 1 1 1 1 OR 1 3 1 3 - 4 6 4 2 4 . JF THE P l y m o u t h S y n p h o o y , I 3 1 3 451 2 1 . 2 • I f YOU'W* a l w a y s »anted Co ieam HOW to ( ountrv LANE [ M a c * , hut didn T KNOW »herr to «O rw»D over U> the LIPOMA Senior* ( " e n t e r . FTW M i l e at F a r m • ROAD. 3 p M Sunday . Sept 18 T h e in rtnxtof is Bill Peterson, call 1 313-425 9-4-4. for information • T h e DETRACT T e l u g u ASSOCIATION WILL PRESENT a SOUTH I n d i a n 1 'laaaicai D a n e * B a l l e t . Hara \ I Lasam ." 7 10 p m . Saturday. Sept 10 at C l a r e n c e vills HI*H S c h o o l Auditorium, on t h e west side of M i d d l e b e i t BETWEEN Seven and E i g h t M i l e Road* Tickets $10. patrons 1 2 5 and donors $50 C h i l d r e n under 12 wiil be admitted FREE Cal l 1 3 1 3 434 S59(S. 1 - 3 1 3 981 334« . 1 - 8 1 0 8 5 1 3484 or 1-810-2 9 9 0 1 0 2 for ucketa Tbe b a l l e t wil l be performed <BY Dr V e m p a t i C k i n n a Sa t yam and t h e t r o u p e of the K u c h i p o d i A r t Academy . Madras India

a C W Ed Janoa and Bob Machus invite you TO. stletvi the JRNND OPENING of C ity < »rill. • 25 South H u n t e r B o u l e v a r d . B i r m i n g h a m , to b e n e f i t The

CHILDREN'* Chanty . 5 - 3 0 - 1 0 p M Saturday. Sept —+G Ticket* are 150 per person. 6 0 p e r c e n t of ticket

- MEUX m a y be a charitable contribution R e s e r v a ' IKRM* are limited, so ca l l 1 -810- '258-5511 today C U M U wi l l enjoy valet p a r k i n * and m e n u

" p l m f i

See MARQUEE, next

LOOKING AHEAD

What to match »> n Entertamment next meek

• New format includes travel a n d dininf • L 'peoen in* p i a y s a n d c o n c e r t s i n y o u r c o m m u n i -

t y

O r d e r your t ick e t» n o w for School-c r a f t C o l l e g e ' *

/JA- _ "feast of t h e sea-

^ son."' t h e i r t h i r d a n n u a l " C u l i n a r y

Ex t ra \&«anxa 2 5 p M. S u n d a y , Sep* 18 in t h e College S W a t e r m a n C e n t e r o n c a m p u s . 18600 H a g j e r t y R o a d . L i v o n i a

T i c k e t s are $40 (>er p e r s o n , a v a i l -a b l e BV c a l l i n g 1 3 1 3 462 4417 V isa , Master* "a rd . D i s c o v e r , and p e r s o n a l checks are accepted Al l proceeds w i l l fund c u l i n a r y a r t s s cho larsh ip* .

Over 8 0 of t h e finest r e s t a u r a n t * and LEVERAGE c o r p o r a t i o n * in t h e Detroit metropolitan area will be participating

A new silent w i n e a u c t i o n and e n -t e r t a i n m e n t bv " S i g n a t u r e s and "Star T r e k " w i l l be f e a t u r e d this year

R a f f l e prizes i n c l u d e — first pnie two t i cke ts to a n v w h e r e i n t h e

C o n t i n e n t a l United Stastes on Northwest Airlines, second prize t w o ticket* on N o r t h w e s t A i r l i n e s t o Chicajfo w i t h a t h r e e n i g h t stay at THE C h i c a g o Marriott, t h i r d p r i z e — a f u r c o a t , and f o u r t h prize — a d i a mond t e n n i s bracelet. P r i z e s will be awarded at t h e e v e n t . Raf f l e ticket* are t h r e e for $10. a n d can a l r o be p u r c h a s e d by c a l l i n g 1 - 3 1 3 - 4 6 2 -4 4 1 7

This year's h o n o r a r y c h a i r m a n i s Joe M u e r . co-chairs are Joyce C o a -

i .

Culinary E x t r a v a g a n ,

za: Jerry Costanza (left), Joyce Costanza and JohnP O'Connor of Station 885 in Plymouth will be par-ticipating in the third an-nual Culi-nary Extra-vaganza at Schoolcraft College

Bn i RSKSUt* ST*jr» PMOTOCMAttMW

PREVIEW tanza of Station 8 8 5 in P l y m o u t h and Joyce Green

G u e s t chefs put on an o u t s t a n d -ing show, and b n n g some of t h e i r best d i s h e s . M a n y are g r a d a u a t e s of Schoolcraft 's renowned c u l i n a r y art* p r o g r a m s

I n s t r u c t o r s a n d student* v o l u n teer to h e l p g u e s t chefs f i n d their place, and car ry in s u p p l i e s

H e r e ' s the list of participating r e s t a u r a n t * and b a k e r i e s

Acadia. American Harvest . Arri-va. Armando*. Avenue Diner. Boo-dle*. Cafe Cortina. Canteen. Caucus Club. Chez Pierre Orleans. Chi-mayo. Coffee Beanery, Crawford's, Da V inci's Market. DePalma's , Du ran go Grill, Elite Sweet*, Ernesto 's , Excalibur. Foi A Hounds, Giovan-ni's Ristorante . Golden Mushroom, Good Food Company West, Good Time Party Store, Harlequin Cafe, Hoat M a m o t t . J acques Demers, Joe Muer's, Joe'* Bar A Grill, Jumps , La Luna G r a n Cafe, Kathy 's Cakes.

Les Saisons. Litt le Italy, Livonia Marriott Garden Cafe, Macaroni Grill, Majes t ic Cafe. Mailibu, Mary Denning'* Cake Shoppe, Merchant of Vino. Michigan Star Clipper Din-ner Tra in . O'Leary 's Tea Room. Peacock Tandoor i Restaurant , Pi-cano's. Pike Street , Ristorante Di Maria. Ris toran te Font* D A mo re del Stgnore. Rocky's of Northville, Showerman 's Sta t ion 885, Sweet Dreams Past r ies , Tom's Oyster Bar, Tres Vile. Water Club Bar & Grill and T h e Whitney

E n t a r t a M n g Chota** tats up-coming oono&fXM, (Hay*, dance performances and spaclal events. Send items to de consid-ered tor pubdeetton to: Keefy Wy-gonik, Entertainment editor, the Observer S Eccentric Newspa-pers, 36251 Schooicraft, Livonia 48150. Our fax number it 591-7279.

VOCAL MUSIC • LIVONIA CtVIC CM0RUE New member* sought, no audi-tion necessary Rehearsal* on Tuesday* beginning 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept . 13 at Froat Mid-dle School. Call (313) 421-0627 or (313) 261-2260 for informa tion.

AUDITIONS • SCHOOLCRAFT Thirty-five role* available for fall theatre product ion of Peter Wei**' " M a r a t / S a d e " or (The Persecution a n d A**a*i nation of Jean-Paul Mara t as performed by the inmate* of the A*ylum of Chareton unde r the direction of the Marqui* De Sade). Audi-tion* 7 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept . 6-7, Liberal Art* Thea t re on the college's main campus . 18600 Haggerty Road, Livonia. Audition* open to the public a n d no experience

Marquee

i* necessary. Call (313) 462-4400, Ext. 5270.

• PLYMOUTH CO—UNITY

Musical showcases lots of local talent

Dana Steingoid of Farmington Hills s tars a* Annie in Nancy Gurwin ' s musical production "An-nie'" opening 8:15 p.m. Saturday. Sept . 10 in the Aaron DeRoy S tud io Thea t re at the Jewish Communi ty Center . 6600 W Maple Road. West Bloomfield.

T icke ts are $15 general admission. $12.50 senior* and $10 students. Call 1 810 362 3729. 1810-352-2797 or Ticketznaater . 1 -81^645^666 .

Show date* are 8:15 p.m. Sa tu r day*, 2 p m Sunday* through O c t 2

Ka th i Bush of Bloomfield Hill* is direct ing and choreographing the show. Carole Mi halo of Livonia i* the musical director, and Nancy Gurwin of Southf ie ld is the executive pro ducer

T h e cast include* 22 local talented actor*, actresses, dancers and singers.

Portraying tbe orphans: Michelle Sick of West Bloomfield will play Molly. Brooke Andre* of Livonia will play Te*a*e, Chiara Paa* of L a t h r u p

Village will play Duffy 'Rich Kid, Jenny Florkowski of Redford will play Judy , Amy Gross of Farmington Hills will play Pepper, and Morgan Roae of West Bloomfield wrill play Kate.

Gary S turm of Livonia s tars as Oliver Warbucka, Linda Baraamian of Livonia will play Grace Farrell; Di-ana Reynolds of Dearborn will play Mi** Hannigan. Lisa Andrea of Livo-nia will play Lilly, and Edgar A. Guest III of Birmingham will play FDR.

Citizens of New York City and servant* will be portrayed by: Mark Bello of West Bloomfield, Joe Blau of Farmington Hills, Rhona Fidler of West Bloomfield, Nancy K a u f m a n of Farmington Hills, S tephanie Kapera of Farmington Hilla, Mark C. Holden of Redford. Fred Shu back of West Bloomfieid. and Lisa J a c o b s of South field-

"Annie ," based on the comic strip "Li t t le Orphan Annie," is the story of an op t imis t i c girls who brings

M u s i c a l :

Dana Stein-gold of Farmington Hills, and Clyde A pel as Sandy in Nancy Gurwin's production of "Annie" opening Sept. lOat the Jewish Community Center.

sunsh ine to the lives of all around her. Memorable songs include "May-

be.'' " T h e Hard knock Life.' morrow," and "N.Y.C."

"To

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7 p.m. Tueadaya, Sept . 6 ,13 , a n d 20 in the sanctuary of P i n t United Methodiat Church , 46201 N. Territorial Road, west of Sheldon Road, P lymou th Township. Call (313) 466-4060.

• PLYMOUTH SYMPHONY

Monday, Sept. 12,7:30 p.m. a t Plymouth-Salem High School. T h e symphony welcomes all who are interested in audi t ion-ing, and is looking to fill t he str ing section and pr incipal bas-soon positions in par t icular . Call William Hulsker (313) 925-8143.

• MAROWS THEATRE "Beauty and the B e a s t . " chil-dren 's audit ions 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10; adu l t audi t ions . 2-5 p.m. Sunday , S e p t 11. "Annabelle, T h e Witch ," 7 p.m. Wednesday , S e p t 14. age* eight to 18 sought. Audit ions at the thea ter , 136 E. Main St., Northville. Call (313) 349-8110.

MUSIC • LSO

from previous page

Benefit 6 -9 p .m. Sunday , Oct. 2 -at Laurel Pa rk Place in Livonia. Ticket* $20 in advance, $26 on the day of the event . Features food sampl ings from area res-tauran ts a n d music . Call (313) 421-1111 or (313) 464-2741.

THEATER • PLAYERS OtNLO "The Cemetery C l u b " open* 8 p.m. Friday, Sep t . 16 agd con-tinue* weekend* through Oct. 1 at tbe playhouse 21730 Madi-son, Dearborn. Cal l (313) 277-5164.

• PLYMOUTH THEATRE RUHJ)

"The Spir i t of Broadway," a musical revue featur ing highlight* from your favorite Broadway shows, open* 8 p.m. Friday, Sept . 23. Call 1-810-349-7110 for t icketa . Show continue* weekend* th rough Oct. 8 a t tbe Water Tower T h e a t r e on the campus of Nor thvi l le Regional Hospital , 41001 W. Seven Mile, Northville, 1 mile weet of 1-275.

CHILDREN'S THEATER • MARQUIS THEATRE "Rumpela t i l t ak in , " open* 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sep t . 16,135 E.

Main S t . Northville, shows 2:30 p.m. Sa turday* and Sundays , 7:30 Fr idays through Sept . 26. Ticket* $6, children under 3Vt will not be admit ted . Call 1-810-349-8110.

BARBERSHOP

Spiri t of Detroi t Sweet Adeline* In terna t ional meets 7 p.m. Tueadaya in tbe VFW Hall on I-96, eas t of Inkater Road in Rad-ford. New member* welcome, 634-4468.

DINNER THEATER

After dinner , guest* will enjoy " T h e Not-so OK Corral ," a mur-der mystery comedy with music, to Nov. 13 a t Genitt i 'a Litt le Thea t re , 108 E. Main Street, downtown Northville. Call (810) 349-0622 for reservations.

R. Deihl Product ion* presents " T h e Acme Murder Mystery," 7 p.m. Fridays and Saturday*, Sept . 9 to Oct. 8 s t the Allan Perk Motor Lodge, 14487 Southf ie ld . Ticket* $20.96 in-cludes d inner and show. Call (313) 386-6900.

R Paper Bag Product ions will present " T h e Wizard of Ox," 8 p.m. Friday, Sept . 9 at Border* Books and Music. 5601 Mercury Drive in Dearborn. Call 1-313-271-4441 for information.

Keely Wygonik u editor of th* Taste and Entertainment sec-tions of the Observer A Eccentric Newspapers. She Welcomes your calls and comments. 963-2105, fax 591-7279, E-Mail keely(a<oeon-Une .com or write: Observer A Eccentric Newspapers, Inc. 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia. MI 48150

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NKF)*(U«.W.e-«8) The Observer/ THURXDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1 9 9 4

&

A 'Simple Twist of Fate' changes lives

Viewed by hi* neighbor* «J» a recluse with a mysterious past, c a b i n e t - m a k e r M i c h a e l

McCann (Steve Merlin) haa with-drawn from society to lead a soli-tary. unencumbered life. Then, one fateful winter's night, the be-guiling baby daughter of a young mother who ha* succumbed ia the cold and snow, wanders into Mi-chael'* secluded cabin.

Aa a result, hia life changas for ever. The strong attachment that immediately develops between Michael and little Mathilda leads the ooce-moroee man to legally edopt tbe orphan Together, the pair happyily begins life anew, thriving oo mutual devotion and filling every day »ith the moat ex-traordinary experiences any par-ent and child would be delighted to share in "A Simple Twist of Fata," opening Fhday at metro Detroit movie theaters.

But unknown to Michael, hia daughter 's biological father is lo-cal politician John New land (Ga-briel Byrne), who observes the girl's progress from a distance, while making plans of his own for the future of the child he sben doned at birth. And, when New-land eventually comes forth and publicly demands custody of the girl, a bitter controversy ensues over what constitutes family.

Touchstone Pictures presents

COMING ATTRACTIONS

There's something for every-one at the rooviaa. Hare's a list of what 's in the wingK

Opening Fr iday, Sept . 9 M "The Next Karata Kid" — Miyagi. the wiae karate man tor ia brought tugathar with the teenage granddaughter of an old war buddy who saved his life, and must teach her to find the strength to defeat her foes and to be herself. Stars Nori-yuki " P a t " Morita and Hilary Swank. • "Trial by Ju ry" — Suapenae thriller about a juror serving in a Mafia trial and the efforts being made by the mob to in-fluence her vote. Stars William Hurt and Joanne Whaley-Kilmer.

Opening Fr iday, Sept . 2 3 • "Tbe Shews hank Redemp-tion" — Tim Robbins is a banker questionably convicted of murder, and Morgan Free-

man ia a aeeaoned lifer in this tale of fco|ML survival and friendship within a maximum security prison.

Opening Fr iday , Sept . 3 0 • "Little Gian t s" — Comedy about familiee. football and how the game of life should be played. Stars Rick Moranis, Bd O'Neill, Shawna Waldron, Mary Ellen Trainor, Matthew McCuriey, Susanna Thomp-son, Brian Haley and Joy Bays.

• "The Scout" — When a baseball scout travels to Mexi-co in search of the next Babe Ruth, he find* a player who has amnesia. Stars Albert Brook* and Brendan Fraaer.

O p e n i n g Fr iday , Oct. 7

• "Only You" — Romantic comedy about a girl who ia giv-en the name of her spouse to be — Damon — by a fortune teller with an Ouje board.

JOHN BSAMLSY

Cabinet-maker Michael McCann (Steve Martin, left) becomes a single parent dedicated to raising his adopted daughter Mathilda (Victoria A Elizabeth Ev-ans) in a loving home.

PREVIEW "A Simple Twist of Fate." direct-ed by Gilliee MacKinnon from a screenplay written by Steve Mar-tin. The film is produced by Ric Kidney. Executive producer is

Steve Martin. Buena Vista Pic-tures distributes.

Martin began writing "A Sim-ple Twist of Fate" after re-reading the classic 19th-century novel "Silas Marner" by George Eliot. "I t was a book I'd read 30 years

ago." Martin said. "I just hap-pened to pick it up. and 1 was in-trigued by tbe powerful story, and the interesting character* who in-timately influence that story. 1 felt it would make a very strong movie."

Steak dinner helped her win the love of her life J a n Koxowicx of Troy is the

winner of our "Eat Drink Man Woman" contest — Write and tell us how food helped you win over the love of your life.

Koxoerici won movie tickets, and a book that contains recipes

for dishes servecf in t h ! movie. Twenty-four runners-up received peases to the movie now playing at the AMC Maple III Theatre in Birmingham.

Here's the winning entry.

"I won over my husband's heart by promising to make him dinner if be did my tax return." arrote Koxowicx. "He's a CPA and I used to work for one of his clients. So to get to know him better I asked him to do my tax return. In

return, I cooked him a steak din-ner with all the trimmings. With-in three months we were engaged. And a year later we were married and have taro wonderful children. We have been married 20 years

Share vacation memories There'* still time to enter our

"Wagon* East!" contest. Share memoriee of your wildest vacation adventure to win four tickets to "Wagons East?" a comedy about a group of settler* who do the un-thinkable — they form a wagon train and head back east.

Send entries to Ksely Wygonik: T a s t e / E n t e r t a i n m e n t Edi to r . 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, MI 48150. Entries must be poet-marked by Thursday. Sept. I , to be considered for the grand prise. You can alao fax entries by calling 1-313-501-7279.

CONTEST

The first 25 readers to enter will receive a "Wagons East!" T-shirt.

In addition to movie tickets, our grand prize erinner will receive four T-shirts and a movie poster Observer k Eccentric em-ployees and their families are not eligible.

I still have T-shir ts to give eway, so enter todayi

Comedy: John Candy stars as James Harlow, a wagon master with a dark past who seems to have lost all his trail "smarts"in "Wagons East!"

M U M GONE GUMP. * * * * * * * *

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THURSDAY. S E P T E M B E R L, 1 9 9 4 SUBURBAN LIFE

INSIOC:

Religion News, Page 2C Announcements, Page 5C

C FAMILY ROOM

\ I KAREN MEIER

k

Daddy's treat: My new dress

Pre/ace. Henr i a read aloud children's story It's true, mostly. 'Daddy really does do the school shopping. I'm allergic to it.) For the narrator /child use a bubbly over, effenescent voice For the beleaguered, yet very loving Daddy, use your own toice

My Daddy calls me over to his big easy chair and brushes back my hot August hair He says into my little ear. "It's gett ing to be that time of year "

He unfolds a newspaper across his knee I see lunch boxes, pencils, paper, erasers, crayons, markers and a tiny red stapler He folds back that page then smiles at me He points at the next page • it's the Dresses he wants me to see!

He tells me to look them over and be very picky "cause the dress 1 chootte just can't be Icky. "Cause this year I'm getting a School Dress, a First Grade School Dress A going to school all day with the big kids Dress A doing my-work al my very own desk Dres^s A carrying my lunch in a box Dress A learning to read and tell time on clocks dre** A very important School Dress I think 111 get one with a ruffle, or a pleat. Or maybe both That would be neat

We're here now. at the store The floor is shiny, the lights are bright I hear the click of the hangers from the shoppers over there I smell the smell of new shoes, the smell is in the air And now. I see them' The dresses'

"I see the dresses. 1 see the Important Dress

"Where"'Carmehna Pearl ' W h e r e ^ "Daddy, Right There Past the automatic

stair Daddy, hurry Let's run. let's go'" "Oh. no Not run I don't think so." "Oh Daddy' Come on' Hold hands ' III show

you the way Past this ' And that! Look! We re al-most there!"

"Oh. Cannehna How you run! How you dance! You make my hear t pound! I'm pooped. HI sit down *

"HI be right out. Daddy You 11 love this one, youll see Ta-da! TO whirl around again Ta-da' Watch me in this dress I love this shiny floor It lets me whirl upon my socks and show off the ruffles and the pleat I think this, should be my First Grade dress Don't you think it's neat?"

"Oh. Daddy' I'm glad the tag on the sleeve doesn't make you mad. You're not money mad! I'm whirling happy' So let's hurry this dress to the lady with the little writing pad Shell mark it on the paper and say. "Good day to you.' Shell put this dress in crinkly paper and slide it in the bad. And then you know what? You know what Daddy? This dress w o n l be without s girl any-more. I t i l have ME "

Today I'm going to First Grade. It's an all -day day. Not Hke kindergarten, which was half-day day. And to make the first day of Grown-up First Grade very important, y'see. I'm wearing my Dress of Whirl, my dreas of ruffles and a pleat, my Important Dreas. 1 th ink it 's really neat.

"Daddy, oh Daddy, come down quick to see. I've got my Important Grade Dreas on me. Ta-da! Fm Cannehna Pearl Today Pm grown up Firs t Grade girt! Daddy! Look! It 's really me Uh, oh! It's hers My bus ia here! I must hurry. I must go! I c a n t be late. Daddy. That would be a shame, don't you know. Daddy, don't you think' r"

I ran to tha bus. my pleats and ruffles in a whirl. Daddy calls and yells from the door I wave a wave T must hur ry Daddy! I gotta go'"

I land in the bus in the nick of time' It growls a grumble Dust whirls in tbe street I bump down on the big red seat Hare I go! My vary first day of Important First Grade

He's still yelling and calling to me He grows •mall new and far now, all that ' s left ts a whis-per now I knew what he aay. I know it by heart . Ha Mays. "You always dance and whirl inside my heart." He says. "Inside my heart , youll always stay. My bttle girt, my little Carmeltna Pearl "

The bus slews down now. Through the win-dow I aae a Momma calling to her boy She waves a wave. He doea too Dust whirls hi the

i and we go to

1 bo without a gki

Ounce of prevention A t t h e h e l m : Carroll Jackson of Redford has plenty of shoes to fill, those of the former heads of the Upshaw Institute for the Blind, the former Greater Detroit Society for the Blind'.

JIM J*corELt t«TxFT

He strives to help others 'see' Carroll J a c k s o n is commit ted to e d u c a t i n g people , but h i s ' t h r e e R V aren't reading , wr i t ing a n d ar i thmet ic , but rather the pre-vent ion a n d the early de tec t ion of v i s ion loss and he lp ing the blind to l ive ful l l ives .

B T L I N D A A N N C H O M I N W R I T E S

Carroll Jackson lost complete vi-sion in one eye af ter an archery ac-c iden t in the t h i r d g r a d e . In t h e sixth grade, a horseback riding ac-cident caused a de t achmen t in his good eye A reat tachment left scar-r ing which , over t h e y e a r s , ha s wor sened , l eav ing t h e Redford Township resident legally blind.

For the past 12 yea r s as execu-t ive director of the Upshaw Insti-t u t e for t h e Bl ind, J a c k s o n h a s dedica ted himself to reduc ing the n e g a t i v e impac t s on t h e l ives of 80,000 blind and visually impaired people in Michigan.

Focusing on a seven-county area, including Wayne and Oakland, the nonprofit organization provides re-habilitation and training programs, primarily for senior citizens, in ad-dit ion to s t ress ing the impor t snce of prevention and early detection of vision loss through the dissemina-t ion of videos, p r i n t e d m s t e r i s l s and presentation*

"We're in the in format ion busi-ness," said the 46-year-old Jackson "These are things tha t people need to have access to. Our services have always been community based

" I t ' s imprac t i ca l for a newly blinded senior to aak them to come to us. We .go to t h e m i n s t e s d . t e a c h i n g people thoae t e c h n i q u e s t h e y need to know l ike u s i n g a wh i t e cup for coffee. The con t r a s t allows people with limited vision to see the difference between the two when pouring hot coffee."

According to J ackson , rehabil i -t a t i o n t r a i n i n g p r o v i d e s people w i t h w h a t t hey n e e d to f end for t h e m s e l v e s ' s u c h as p u t t i n g a braille B ih a shirt for blue or what to do when you get to t h e s u p e r -

m a r k e t and how to pu t t h e cans away so you know what 's in them.

Jackson learned all of these liv-ing skills at a residential school for the blind in Iowa, enab l ing him to e n t e r college. A f t e r g r a d u a t i o n from Ohio Sta te Universi ty, where he compe ted in t r a c k , w r e s t l i n g and swimming, he went on to teach " r e g u l a r " h igh school in a sms l l town W^ile there, he decided to re-t u r n to OSU for s m s s t e r ' s degree in education for the blind and visu-ally impaired

Changing careers "I was t e a c h i n g woodwork ing ,

auto mechanics and serving as as-s i s t an t football coach; it was par t of t h e dea l , if I w a n t e d to t each t h e r e , " sa id J a c k s o n . " I ' d met a blind s tuden t whose older brother I'd been in school with when the re-alization hit that I wanted to teach him the sk i l l s needed to su rv ive , social sk i l l s ( l ike) how do you groom yourself. I had to go back to school to l ea rn how to t e a c h con-cept . . . Over , u n d e r , t h r o u g h Tnat glass can be clear."

After J ackson ' s second s t in t s t OSU. it was on to his cu r r en t posi-tion at the Upshaw I n s t i t u t e , for-merly t h e Grea t e r De t ro i t Society for the Blind. TheTe he took up the i n s t i t u t e ' s miss ion to l e s s e n the two majo r problems caused by vi-sion loss, communica t ion and mo-bi l i ty , by p rov id ing spec ia l i zed information and training.

With the advent of voice-synthe sized a n d en la rged p r i n t comput-e r s , c o m m u n i c a t i o n h a s become ea s i e r . F o u n d e d in 1985. t h e 4-S i g h t s Ne twork , a n a t i o n a l elec-t ron ic bu l l e t i n boa rd r u n by t h e

S e e EYKSMMT. 5C

T ^ h e beauty of nature and art would oe lost without A vision, which is why early detection and prevention are hey to maintaining healthy eyes, i t 's the goal of the Upshaw institute for the Blind to help people team to

care for their vision by providing educational videos, printed materials and presentations in the community.

The Upshaw Institute is in the people business: we work t o prevent blindness and to restore newly blinded senior citizens to independent living," said public relations person Deborah Chapman Vargas. "We want people to Know we're an excellent resource for infor mation. from elementary students who want to learn about braille to col-lege s tudents thinking about going into the field."

The Upshaw Institute urges people learn the early warning signs of possible eye disease that should prompt a visit to an eye specialist -pain around or in the eye. sensitivity to light, blurring of vision, exces-sive tearing, continual redness, light flashes and floaters or little Wack dots that float across the visual field.

These symptoms could indicate the presence of common eye dis eases like:

• Cataract , a cloudir* of the eye lens, is the most frequent cause of pre ventaWe blindness m the world. Some 5.5 million people have vision obstructed by cataract .

• Diabetic Retinopathy is the leading cause of blindness among working age Americans. Some 14 million diabetics are prime targets.

• Age-related macular degeneration is the leading cause of functional blindness in Americans over 6 5 years of age. Ten million suffer vision loss due to ARMD.

• Strabismus (crossed eyes) occurs when one or both eyes fail to devel-op normal sight during childhood. Without corrective treatment, the disorder leads to significant visual loss and diminished depth percep-tion. Some 7.5 million people struggle wtth strabismus.

• Glaucoma is the buildup of fluid pressure within the eye damages the optic nerve. A rare form, a c u t e angle c losure , is accompanied by

' intense pain and causes blindness within a day or two. if left untreated. Two million people suffer loss of sight from glaucoma.

According to the Upshaw Institute, as Amercians live longer, a grow-ing number of them will be affected by age-related vision loss. People over age 4 0 begin to develop limitations in vision.

Along with optical devices, there are simple ways to adjust the envi-ronment to help maximize vision by improving lighting, reducing glare and increasing contrast. Lighting is the most important vision aid for aging eyes. *

Printed material on topics, such a s these as well as Visual Acuity Tests for children, and an Amsier Grid for early detection of retinal condi-tions like macular degeneration, are available through the Upshaw Institute.

For information call (313) 272-3900 or (313) 272-3903.

Spectrum founder talks about people before BPW

Manlynn J Semonick. a nationally recogniied educa tor , consu l t an t and speake r commi t ted to helping people "shape the present for the fu ture" will be f e a t u r e d speaker at t h e S e p t . 15 d inner meeting of t h e Garden City Business snd Profes sional Women's Organisation.

"People. Performance and Productivity" will be the topic of the meeting, which s t a r t s a t 8 p m in Montanna 's on Wildwood, just north of Ford Road in WesUand Coat ia $14 per person and includes d i n n e r a n d t h e p rogram R e a e r v a t i o n s can be made through Sept 12 by calling Amelia Ohverio at 522-4654

A g r a d u a t e of the University of Michigan wtth advanced s tudy in management and supervision.

Semonick is a former dirertor of instruction with Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics She slso is the founder snd executive director of Spectrum Com-munications

As Spectrum executive director she blends educa-tion and presentation in an "educ-tainment" format.

" P e r s o n a l and profess ional ef fect iveness de-pend on our ability to become and to create wha t we choae." Semonick aaid

The focua of the Sept 15 dinner seaston will be to encourage a deeper unde r s t and ing of why we do what we do and to explore more effective alter-na t ives - personally and profesaionally - as well

- • ~8ee SP«CT*UM,*C

M M

ac# The Observer T H I K S U A Y S T P T E M B F C K 1. 1994

i r

Religion and newspapers share a social responsibility T w e n t y i « »

>««n t(u i h u column be^an in t h i * r x - » * ( > * ( • * r

Fill* «r*k it will rrvi For all then* war*. our inter tailh train - a Jew i »h r a b b i . K « < r a a n ( . ' a t h o l i c

ami Prv>< e » u n i clergt h*« hrocijtht b> .wu our m«>rmi

r«pev~t i > e» r s c qu«*(K>c po«»ed in our first

o»iumn in the fall of 19T.2 »**. lV*» reisjpofi motivate people to

vjv utl mjutt ict*. or d**» t '.ea».h-:hem that »uch mju»tio*»

arr only oi p a u i n j im{.>oci*Ace"*" The q u o t u m ia juat a-» iiripiTtant t - t a \ •§ it « t a I her.

it ia an eipre*.»ion of thr time* that thia ooiuren i» beinf can cetod T"Se pr\>pheis arv few Tlx

1 *f> OAWO

5TWOVC

intenr»t in social pain and tnjua l k « ia taint Ralph Nader reports that when h« »*nt to the t'oiv-er ait* of Murhifui he found that uoK 10 pervvnt of the student* • r r * interested in an> social la •ue

Whether it ia the "me genera Don or the (generation X. we hear only a faint echo of the religiously motivated mu\eroenta of the past

Perhaps it ia God a intention that the issues are becoming glob ai tKer the lunch table. I hear men talking about buaineM in (erections with Japanese, Crerman and British people I hear que* t|on> about the I 'mled Nation* Should the I ' N. intervene in Civil war» or just let them play out to their conclusion"1 What I hear from people about enmr acd health care are concerns about how it will affect me. our (ami l> "

The powerful social issues of

the "TtW are no longer with us There have been poailiv* change* There is also a great deal of si lence about what is hurling us. Social pain and tragedy are just aa present today as they were then No one wants to talk about it

The religion 1 practice is about all of life It is especially about thoae who are in trouble. My re ligion reaches out lo the hungry. the unemployed, the depressed, the addicted, the grieving, those who suffer indignity because of their race Many people are hurt by the social change that is going on every day

A man told roe this wejek that if his company does not become more efficient it will be out of busine** A second man 1 know is out of work for the same reason Social and moral concerns are plentiful Are people interested in what is happening to their neigh

bor? Who ia my nerghbor"' Tha question ia aa important aa when it waa first asked. The answers are not as obvious

Religion haa a social raaponai-bility The movement* for racial equality, for world peace, for equality for women and equality for the disabled, these and more have helped our nation progress toward equality and juatice. Many religious people have worked toward theae noble goals

Do our newspapers have any re-sponsibility in the realm of relig-ion and social isauea** I believe that they do. It ia generally ac-knowledged that the media, radio, television and newspapers exist in part to serve the public interest They are granted freedom of ex presaion and the means to com municate to the public.

One respoiuibility of the media is to assist in building a more just society Religion must not be left

out of thia responsible task Re ligion ia not private Religious in-stitutions have more impact on moral and social values in our ao ciety than any other institution

Newspapers alao have a respon aibility to society. The religion page should report more than the church bazaar or the human in-terest story in iheir community.

Community institutions, auch as newspapers, must pay atten tion to more than strictly econom ics Consumer and publisher alike must realize that some services are necessary in our society for the benefit of the entire commu-nity rather than aimply to make or to save a dollar. More human interest features will sell more pa pers but this approach will not build society.

We all need to ask this que* tion What resources do we com mil to the building of a juat and more beneficial society'' Are we

committed to a future that ia marked by peace and justice or are we in it for tha present gain"'

Bill Moyera and a movie direc tor commented a while ago about the greed that haa infected the East and Weal C oasts of thia na tion People are out to get more, regardless of how it may hurt other people. Such will^ be our fata, if we leave religion out of the social realm.

We four writers of "Moral Per spectives" are proud of what we have offered to the readers of this newspaper over the past 22 years We are grateful for the opportum ty to have shared our perspectives on the connection between relig ion and society.

The Rft David Strung ia paator of First United Methodist Chun h in Belleville If you have a que* tion or comment, call him at 9S3 2047. mailbox number 1878. on a Touch - Tone phone •

RELIGION CALENDAR

items for the V ' v x j c ; > • n o -are* > " u r » o o o r f n o a * *ce f r i e " e » r

s -ssue

• MUTCH FOCUS New Life Lutheran Churvh » Mis »;oc ha.« been 'iesignated a> .-vept

prayer focus for the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America < *fe-r upcoming event* include ( ;**se« about the future of New Life Church. Sept 11 and Oct. 9 Call <313> 420 1023 The Kev Kec Robert* w\ll be installed as ;>e*U>r <ie%ei«)per of N-w Life Lu •r*e-sn Church at t p m v p t 1* Bisftop J Phtlip W ahl of tne N^utheaat Michigan Synod will I reach at the festival communion •erv»ce at Holy Tnnt ly Lutheran < burch. 39U2© Five Mile Koed. L » V O » U A Call <313. 464 0211

• FWf Airrs s e x o o t The School Nacre*l Arta. s fine art* achool st Livor.ia • Wsni Presbyterian Church. 1 "CCl) Farmington Road w i l l hold regi» '.ration through Sept I The school offer* private le**on» and classes in vo«ce. art and Kings Kid* Player* ch.idren » dram* group* Pnva-.e lessons are alao available for piano «tnng». wind :S»trunvent» arwi percussion For more information, call <313i 422 1699 9 a m - 5 p m Monday Fn day

• RAMO SMOWS WAAM 600 AM •» radio »how W h a t is This Christian Science and Who *re The-ve f~hnsti*n S o

entiata^ continues through at 9 a m Sunday* I'pcoming show* *ill be "What kind of person »i< Marv Baker Eddy really ' on Sept 4. Media Coverage of Christian Science" Sept 11. ~Why don't Christian Scientists take medicine * Sept 18. and"l> it posaible to heal without medi cine"*" Sept 25

• NA2AJKME EVENTS The Rev Jerry Street. a»»oct*tr pastor at First Church, will dia cus» B^-nlerline Living' dunnn

l a m service Sunday. Sept 4. st Detroit First Church of the Na zarene Haggerty north of Flight Mile Road The Ken Apple Fami Iv from Nashville. Tenn will present a mini concert of gospel music

Actor Chuck Neighbors will present a one man adaptation of Charies Sheldon s book. In His Steps" at 6 p m Sunday. Sept 11 Uke the novel, set in the early 1900s. the drama will challenge the viewer to explore the meaning of Christian discipleship and take an in depth look at a Christian a commitment to Christ Admis ston. parking and child care *re free. <8l0) 348 7600

• ROSM MASMAMA Congregation Beit Kodesh will hold high holy day services for Ro*h Haahana and Yom Kippur at the synagogue. 31840 W Seven Mile Road. Livonia Rabbi Craig Allen wiH officiate

Roah Haahana .services will be " 30 p m Monday . Sept 5. 8:30

a m and T 30 p m Tuesday . Sept »S. and 8 JO a m Wednesday. Sept

For Yom Kippur. the Kol Nidre will t* 7 15 p m Wedne*day, Sept 14, followed by service* at •* JO a m and 6 p m Thursday. S«-p< l?) Call Jeff Kirsch at (810) 47! 7 189 or Phyllis 1-ewkowici at i810l 4"4 8676

• SINGLE PLACE Single Place Ministries of the First Presbyterian Church of Northville offers summer volley tiall at 6 10 p m Sundays at the Park Place Apartments. Eight Mile K<<ad. between Mra<low brook and («n.«wold. Northville. ami at 7 30 p.m. Wrdnesday-s. on the back lawn of the church Cost is $1 <810)349 0911

• BRIDGE WALK ING Rice Memorial L nited Methodiat Church of Re«lford Township is hosting Bridgewalk "94 at Camp Kinawind dunng Labor Day weekend The weekend, aimed at adult*, includes the Labor Day *aik acnwis the Mackinac Bndge Hiking. cookouUi. swimming and canoeing will fill up the rest of the weekend <313.534 4907 or tSOOi 559 7000. Ext 66

• BETHANY WEST Bethany West, a nonprofit Catho-lic organization which provides spiritual, social and educational assistance to divorced and sepa rated Christians through a peer ministry , will hold support group meetings at 7 p.m. beginning

Wednesday, Sept. 7. Call Sue at 4313)562 2805.

• FALL PROGRAMS "The Power of United Prayer 24 Hour*" will kick off a new series of programs sponsored by Unity of Livonia. '28660 Five Mile Road. Livonia

"The Celestine Prophecy '' class will be held for eight weeks begin-ning Sept. 7. The church will hold "Fnend*hip Sunday" at 9:TO a.m. and 11 a.m. on Sept. 11. "A Course in Miracle*" will run 1-3 p m and 7:30-9:30 p.m Sept. 12. The Rev Maurice Williams will discuss the "Healing of Paralyzed Hearts" 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m Sept. 18 The "4T Prosperity Pro-gram" will be held for 12 weeks beginning 7 p.m. Sept. 27. Call <313) 421 1760 10 a m 4 p.m • TMNDANCCS Junior high and senior high school student* are invited to at lend "Saturday Night in the Park" from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sept. 10 School identification cards must be shown. Call Newburg United Methodist Church at (313) 422 0149

• NEW SCJtVtCE Augsburg Lutheran Church. 24801 W. Chicago Road. Redford. will add a new Saturday worship beginning at 5 p.m Sept. 10 This will be an informal service with contemporary liturgy accompa nied by live guitar music. For more information, call (313) 534 5389.

• QUEST SPEAKER Dr 0*wald C J . Hoffmann, who was elected president of Unites! Bible Societies in 1977. will be the guest speaker at St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church and School's annual Fnendship Festi-val at 8 and 11 a.m. Sunday. Sept 11.

Hoffmann has appeared on nu merous network television and ra dio programs and served as host and narrator of the five-hour TY mini-series "Yeshua." released by the International Lutheran Lay men's League in 1984.

A family picnic and pig roast will follow the morning services The menu will also include hot dogs, potato salad, veggies and beverage (313)425-0260.

• ELDERCAMP 14 Adult* 55 and older are invited to Eldercamp 1994 Sept. 12 -16 at I.ake Huron United Methodist Camp. Lakeport. Activities in-clude Bible study and worship, choir and fine arts, craft* and wood shop, gourmet cooking. hand chimes, nature atudy, hik ing. beach combing, field tnpa and coffee breaka. The coat ia $100 per person (800) 334-0544, Ext 40

• INFORMATION CLASS Questions about faith-related is-sues can be answered in an adult information claas that begins Wednesday, Sept. 14. at Christ Our Savior Lutheran Church. 14175 Farmington Road, Livonia The 12 week classes will be from 7-30-9 p.m and will help clarify God's word and beliefs of the Lu theran Church- The course may also be used as part of the mem-bership process of Christ Our Savior, but there ia no obligation to join. Call Barb D'Ambroaio at (313)522-6830.

See RELMIOM CALENDAR, 5C

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The Observer/ T H U R S D A Y S E P T E M B E R 1, 1994 • I C ;

Tigers, Red Cross join for blood drive

B«fore Pablo Uranga was old enough to learn about Amen ca 's greatest past ime, he learned about doctors, nurses and hospitals. Al age 2, be un-derwent surgery to repair a hole in his heart, and the blood he received from voluntary blood donors helped save his lifo.

There are many others like Pablo — cancer patient*, burn victims, transplant patients and newborns — who depend on blood from voluntary do-nors. And during holidays, such as Labor Day weekend, that need does not lessen However, a decline in collec lions causes blood inventories to fall to critically low levels.

Tha t ' s why the Detroit Tiger*. WJR AM and WDIV TV' have picked Saturday. Sept. 3, lo sponsor the second annual Detroit Tiger* State wide Blood Drive

"Everyone wants to enjoy the l^abor Day holiday, but the Tigers are asking you to re member those in area hospitals depending on your blood dona-tion." said Jim Price, director of community relations for the Detroit Tiger*

Blood drive hours are 9 a m to 3 p.m at sites in Dearborn, Canton. Livonia, Ann Arbor, Bloomfield Hills. Oak Park, the Renaissance Center, Rose-ville and Southgate Other sites in Michigan will include Flint. Petoskey. l^nsing and Muskegon.

The Tigers had planned to give the first 500 participants in southeastern Michigan a pair of Tiger* tickets for the Sept. 9 or 10 game against the Baltimore Orioles Those tick-ets will be handed out to do-nors at the drive, in the event that the player*' strike is called off in time for the games

"Although the baseball sea-son may end prematurely, the

need for blood never end*. We a t i l l need r e s i d e n t s of southeastern Michigan lo aup-port the blood drive," aaid Chria Rodger*, chief sdminia trative officer for the American Red Croaa, S o u t h e a s t e r n Michigan Blood Services Re-gion.

Collections decrease during the summer month* a* many donor* go on vacation, area high schools are cloaed, and univerwitiea and college* have lower enrollment* Every week, the Red Cross needs to collect 5,500 pint* of blood to be self sufficient in meeting the needs of patient* at 54 hospitals in southeastern Michigan. During the summer months, collec-tions average less than 4,000 pint* a week.

Three-day holiday week-ends. such as Labor Day, wor-sen the situation because the Red Cross is not able to collect blood on Monday, usually a day when around 800 pint* of blood are collected-

Platelets. a component of blood that aids in clotting, only have a five-day usable life. For that reason, long holiday week ends can jeopardize platelet in-ventories.

"Last year, more than 300 pint* of blood were collected in southeastern Michigan alone for the Tiger* drive." said Rodger*. "This year our goal is to have 500 donors partici-pate."

Call (8001 582-4383 lo sched-ule an appointment at the Canton Donor Center in West-gate Plaza. 6700 Canton Center F.oad. between Ford and War-ren roads, the Livonia Donor Center, in Suite 100C of the Belle Creek Office Plaza, 29691 W Sim Mile Road, west of Middlebelt Road; or the Dear-horn Donor Center, at 25001 Michigan Ave., between Tele-graph and Gulley roads.

Writer is shy, has need for acceptance

NEW VOICES C H A R L E S and T H E R E S E

NAGI of Livonia announce the birth of K A T H E R I N E ALYCE July 19 at Providence Hospital in Southfield. Grandparenta are Charles and France* Nagi of Gar den City and Jeanette Donohue of Wayne

BILL and KIM CONKLIN of Plymouth announce tHe birth of MICHAEL WILLIAM July 6 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. Grandparents are Ron and Jean Muhleiaen of Windsor, Ont., Joan Laval lee of Ann Arbor and

A guy. Bill Rudnicki. and a girl —Karen Green, met through his ad in Personal Scene •

He placed a Personal Scene ad just last spring and she summoned the courage to give him a ring.

The call was a first for Karen, it seems, Would this—could this— be the man of her dreams?

"It was worth every penny," she reportedly said And of course she is right; she and Bill plan to wed!

Yes. in mid-September they'll both say, "I do." Personal Scene newtyweds—it could happen to you!

^ ^ ^ D b s e r u e r ^ j t c c e n t r t r

<JeAAxiruiZ

LORENC M L E *

D e a r M s . G r a m ,

1 have been fascinated with graphology ever s i n c e I f i r s t heard about it five year* ago I have lived in Canton all my l i fe a n d j u a t graduated from high achool.

1 Ibve rending y o u r c o l u m n

every Thursday and I hope you will analyse my hamdwrlUng in the newspaper before I go off to college this fall.

I am an IB-year-old lefty. Hope to bear from you soon.

L.B. , Canton

Today's letter was written by a young woman who ia not without turmoil in her life. Vacillating slanU and several down slanted linea tell us her mood* can change rather quickly. At the time she wrote thia letter, she waa living with anxiety and discouragement-

She tends to be quite secretive about her personal Life. Seeming-ly, she is living with a problem she cannot solve, so she attempt*

to hide or conceal it. Thia is her defense against intrusion from others.

Few people really know her on an intimate level. Confidants are probably very limited in number.

Our writer is basically shy. Like moat of us she haa a great need for love and acceptance. To receive this, she has learned to conform to the accepted behavior of her peer group or the people who are most meaningful in her life.

Our writer wants to be inde-pendent and yet finds it necessary to cling to the security of tbe past. Often she blames herself for something that haa happened previously.

Going swsy to college can be s wonderful opportunity for her in several ways. She will gain more confidence in herself and put some of this behind her. She can make a fresh start with new frienda and ezperiencea.

Academically. I feel she will do very well. She haa a fine mind, methodical and careful. She accu-mulates facts and makea observe tiona, then uaes each piece logi-cally to build a mental structure. Once she learns something new, her retentive memory never for get* it.

Everything she does must meet

im. &nUn, oJL smy

uj*xre*Lxrnvf\ $hur*AsM as U-MJOL O^WOXI JL smjj ha. ruL^Jj.-no -Xvuxt

her standards of perfection. Accu-racy and thoroughness are always stressed. It might be helpful if she could realise that perfection is like tbe impoaaible dream. An ar-ticle from Psychology Today, written by Dr. David D. Burns, reads: "Perfectionist* clearly ex-perience more anxiety and depres-sion in their lives. They strain compulsively toward impoaaible goals and measure their self-worth entirely in terms of their achievement. As s result, they sre terrified by the prospect of failure. They feel driven and at the same time unrewarded by their accom-plishments." He continues by ssying, "Aim for auccess, not per-fection!"

Her large numbers written in contraat to the smaller aixe of her handwriting Buggest her interest in money or what it symbolizes to her.

When both tbe signature a n 2 tbe handwriting are legible a a d tbe same, it tails us she want* to communicate with others and ia probably the same in both her private and public life.

Note to P X : If you wiah to have your handwriting analysed, I will need another sample The previous one was interesting, but too light to reprint.

If you would like to have your handwriting analysed in this newspaper, writs to Lorene C Green, a certified graphologist, ml 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 Please use a full sheet of white, unlined paper, writing in the first person singular. Age. handedness and signature are all helpful Ob-jective feedback is always weL-

Benefit to raise money for research When the doors open at the

Shenandoah Country Club be-tween 6 and 8:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 9, the visitor* will be there for a specific reason — to raise money for Alternating Hemiplegia of Childhood, a frequently misdi-agnosed disease for which there currently is no cure.

AHC is a group of symptoms that affect children from early in-fancy and onward throughout life. The symptoms consist of develop

mental delay, episodes of paraly-sis, abnormalities of motor move-ment control, epilepsy and mild to severe mental retardation in some children.

The fund-raising effort ia in re-sponse to the desperation felt by Richard George and his family when their newborn son was born with severe medical problems.

The family has started the In-ternational Foundation for Alter-

nating Hemiplegia of Childhood and the Sept. 9 fund-raiser repre-sents the first money to be col-lected for research and finding a cure for AHC.

The cost is $100 per person and beer, wine and hors d'oeuvres will be served. Ticket* are available by calling the Associated Food Dealers of Michigan at 1810) 557 9600. Donations also can be sent to the International Foundation

for Alternating Hemiplegia of Chi ldhood , 30303 P lymouth Road, Livonia 48150.

Shenandoah County Club is on Walnut Lake Road, between Farmington and Drake roads, in West Bloomfield.

"I hope thia event ia successful snd that we can find a cure that will help Nicky and other chil-dren who suffer from this debili-tating disease," said George, s Livonia resident.

Charles and Sheila Conklin of Birmingham

STEVEN and LOR1 KAR I D E S of Garden City, formerly of Plymouth, announce the birth of DYLAN J O S E P H July 23 at Providence Hospital in South field. He has a sister. Katlyn. 4 Grandparent* are Dr. Joseph De Kroub of Plymouth and the late Frances De Kroub and Joan Bra dy of Plymouth and the late E. Steve Kar ides . Great -grand parents are George and Mattie Brady Sr. of Dearborn Heighta.

S cjirtQy

1 - 9 0 0 - 4 S 4 - 8 0 8 8 * To pMce your ad. can 313-501-0000

the co* » ' 1 9 5 per mftuH.

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This information will

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G ewspapers

1993 CAC. Of 1993 ABC

SPRING is the Observer & Eccentnc Heritaqo-lndependent-Associated-HomeTown network Call 800-382-8878

. m

4 C * The Observer/ T M RSDAY SLPTEMB>:K 1 , 1 9 9 4

T o u r Invitation to Worship

Mail Copy To OBSERVER * ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150

CHURCH PAGE COPY CHANGES 953-2161. Fridays 9 00 a m 3:00 p m

BAPTIST

B E T H E L B A P T I S T T E M P L E 29475 W Si* Mile Livonia

525-3664 or 261-9276

Morrang WorVitp Worafup

WaO fatrnfy No»*

S e p t e m b e r 4 t h

11 00 a m. Peace In Troubled Times" 6 00 p.m. Guest Rev Blaine Gaudette

4 . " ' W n " W > C-3nc+rrt00

LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 4 1 7 5 F a r m i n g t o n R d . ( J u s t N. of I-96) • L ivon ia Church • 522-6630 School . Day Care • 513-6413

Rrv Lather A Werth. Pastor

EVANGELICAL

IfL Sunday Worship 8 30 6 11:00 a.m.

Sunday School 4 Bible Claaa 9:45 a m "Sharing the Love of Christ" Preschool , Kindergarten. Day Care

R A P f c S f ( ' t l U R C f i i 2S2S9 Gr«ad b r w ATVBM at 7 Mile Bo*d

R«Kltord. Vtoclu^** - SU 2300

September 4th 'In The Breaking of B r e a d '

ST PAUL'S LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYMOO

•agfi ft Elm $»na Nortr>*MH>

' I J0 A n 00 AH kwo> IMAM

**>*Jay * 30 p m

ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN A School SMi vanoy

i • ft II 00 AM •KM CMt ft SS • 30 AM

Monday E<Mnm« Wv«» te) 0

GRAC E BAPTIST CHURCH Wslesmss You!

- r T SCHEDULE OF SERVICES 425-6215 or 425-1116

FAMILY WOP SHIP SUN 10 30 A M BIBLE SCHOOL SUN 6 00 P M

P l e a s e call Chu rc h Office

3B D '-»*• **Poa

tor s c h e d u l e of o ther se rv ices 3B D '-»*• **Poa 28440 LYNDON. UVONIA. Ml

R u m i h m l L u t i w r a n 462*3 Ann A/t»r ftoad • MM H.«i <y Vwnw

• «UUU *or*Mp &*rv4ca a JO 4 fOrO©

« M MaAr' »Wo> • W UcftUrftn LA* Iftntio

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOO

23*30 GAANO WVtR at B€£CH DAL* VJ2 22M RCOfOBO TWP

Worship Servlca 9 15 & 11:00 A M

Sunday School 9 IS & 11 00 A M

Hurtory ProvOoG «av Victor f MMboOt Pa

* Jbr' TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN C H U R C H

10101 w AfW! ArtxK Rd.. Plymouth « Gootraoaon * Ann A/bo. Rd

Worship Servtcas a i t Prayor A h t i w SarVca

11 OO am. TraaMluiiaf Sarvtca SUNDAY SCHOOL POM ALL AGES

t> #m C Uoo«a Paator a>anr\am Aaaooaia Paste*

• Nursery ProvtOed <S- Phone 459-9550

r r#»Dyr#f ion Church

17000 f ormmg»oo Booa Uwonw 422 1150

Worship Services Sunday School

8:00, 9:15, 10:45 A.M. and 12:05 P.M.

Evening Service 7:00 P.M.

£ e •

11.1 mm m 1030

HOSANNATABOR ' LUTHERAN CHURCH A SCHOOL

»CC • S© RadftW • OT H3< GNrr l o w Uararca moo WORSHIP WITH US

Sunday Morning 10:00 A.M Monday Evaning 7rOO P.U Adu* **>*• Claaa POO AM

Oraaan Scftoo »-• Sc-oo.«r Grade Mrs Pa Sada* 937 2733

LUTHERAN CHURCH WISCONSIN SYNOO

PRESBYTERIAN (U.SX)

EVANCEUCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA

TON MILLS CHURCH NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH ft at >4 <•» «'» OKI

SuMaf kKM • AS AM raA« 11 OO AM

'Wv kcmnl L *ar' Pi

Tirrurtirv L t S n m C h u r c h »«20 Wayne Rd

Bri»M« Ann A«1>or Trail A Joy ScAm* Livonia • 437 2390

SUNDAY SCR VICE 9SO AM « « Mary r Otwanri Pa»«»/

MI«7M

APOSTOUC LUTHERAN

EPISCOPAL

ST ANORCW-S EPISCOPAL CHUM CM

421 fr*S1

^ »3C A M •**, EJCMT* M|R> 4 00 P M Om* A CM rSsy 5 3C P M Maay EucMM

*11

F I R S T A P O S T O U C L U T H E R A N C H U R C H 2*Xn h m m Road M 11 MA*

Sor«c«a E»ary W«2a> at i©» A I AMD « l > f l Sunday * 7 00 P »

S^RCA* SCN» »<4AM B«»a Qaaa Tuaaday ' 3C P M

Song Sarwcaa Laal Surxsay or Mcrt« fOC p M

U M B S A I CHURCH ST.

5 3 S * 2 6 6 0 WORSHIP WITH US

W e d n e s d a y s at 7 : 0 0 p . m . S u n d a y s a t 9 : 3 0 a . m .

Rn> Rodney L Bulond Pastor

Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Churches

WISCONSIN LUTHERAN RADIO HOUR

VVt \K I0W V SIMV 10 IO \ M

m In Uvonia

Si Paul Cv. LutKaran Church I 7810 Farmmglon Road

Pastor* Can Paga< ft Jamai Mo" 261 '360

WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday a 30 A 11 00 A M

Sunday School * BtMe €Za*aea • AS »n Redford Township

Lola ParS E* Lutharan Church 14750 Kmloch

Paato. EOward /aa • Si? «6S5 Worship Sarvica« 8 30 A 11 00 AM

Sunday School 9 45 A M

Rosedale Gardens Presbyter ian Church, (U.S.A.) Hubbard at W Chicago • Uvonia • 422-0494

W o r s h i p a n d C h u r c h S c h o o l

9 : 3 0 A.M. C h u r c h School. Ir\fant». Kindergarten

R«v Richard I Patara Rov Ruth BHItnglon

YOU ARE INVITED TO GARDEN CITY

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.SJL) a» ft o» 'ora • 43- raao

S u n d a y W o r s h i p 10:00 A.M. Church School 4 Nuraary 10:00 A.M

iareir 0 Bm>

ST TIMOTHY CHURCH

FLTST rtfSSVntlAJI CMURCN Main A Church • (313) 4&3-AAA4

Hnmen Saryicaa 130 A 10 a m

Hurm+ry Pio»>Ja»f t> i t m b m

COEVA RKSITTBUM CMUKN (UiJL)

*' \ SA36 8HaMon Rd . Canftor

I (313) A5A-001 3 ** ' — —if«M» •

PENTECOSTAL INTER-DENOMINATIONAL

IT. MO? BOHM CATBOUC OKI

!l Trtnrae* -

PULL GOSPEL C H U R C H OF P L Y M O U T H

2*1 E SPftlft K2 ST. lacaa C MMI

SUNDAY Mi M a t a n WtONCSOA*

Paaaor *«awa >*omwa O 4M-0323

CHRISTIAN MAJtMOS MINISTRIES 24230 West Mi Nichols

Seats* Mirsiaf Wor* W.daesSSf SUHe Sta

top IN 30 a m dr res »«

Friday P r i n t mS Wor Pastar Osaaa lacfe

Staf 7 00 p m 532 1008

A G A P E C H R I S T I A N C E N T U

EPISCOPAL CHURCH of t h a HOLY SPIRIT

a w A « » r ' Oral

h t ( n 7 PJS . •dap Haa*. 7:Jd . EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH O f AMERICA

1 C « a k A ' . rdfui tovenam uwrcn

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B r * |o4

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C a n t o n C o m m u n i t y

C h u r c h f»e»« N' • »#• •••*

OF G O O

-ar and - yunQ FOUND

A p*oca of h o p e ond encourogomont A p locs wW-i prochcal

••4 % Mann

^ Z U m i k i p P*oce fhot • open o n d

Brigntmoor Tabernacle M G o f e • C A M M C . RAFX. P A # t o r

10:30 am ~Tbe tye Cycte~

6.30 pm "Crippled By Criticism

41SS0E AM ArtarTrafl Man 48170

(313)459^40

Sunday Worship -1:00 i 10:00 u n . Wodnesday - Family Waht - 7:00 p j r . Nursery A Children's Ministry at All Services

xtsy'i needs' y I f f ^ "A church ministering to kxtsy'i

Chrtetlen Actdamy- K Merit B. Moors, Psetor 12

UNITED METHOOIST

NARDDf PARK UNITED M E T H O D I S T CHURCH

ST. MATTHEWS UNITED METHOOIST

MOO — MM wa ««— "a" * MMMa

10 00 AM WanHe * Church Saha I I ISAM AUMI SHADY Oaaaaa

MEWBURG UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH

a m S n M e Traa * 4 M - e i e e

AM am A M N U S ,

September 4 th " Job* snd His Frtei Dr. Pis aw M MMor prow

nds"

Mav Uaianw L Carey

UHITEO METHOOIST CMUIICH

10000 SEECH OALY ROAO

WorsMe tSO i 116t AJL

4 th 44Haw Much We Love"

# R/»e Observeri THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1 , 1 9 9 4 * ftC

Eyesight from page 1C WEDDINGS

instituU, gathers aad offers infor-mation for blind and visually im-paired people and bitndneea pro-

caaba a Moore-Volk

While solutions to loss of mo-bility have not advanced with technology, certain steps can help make an environment more uaer friendly.

Outaide of the offices and hia home. Jackson uses a white cane

• m a though be has some tunnel • tHkm, allowing hhn to read about |two letters at a time under ade-quate lighting conditions. Inside,

{you would never know he's blind I«he way Jackson deftly movee 'through the'offices.

C o n t r a s t i n g ca rpe t ing , hs points out, signals a change in

' ram* or an obstacle, such aa a laet of stairs. What 's important to understand, he said, is blind and

' visually impaired people are just like sighted people, but tome

I times they need help. He credits his wife of 26 years,

! Susan, and 21-year-old daughter Sarah with giving him the encour-agement, love and assistance he needs

^ Volunteer drivers for blind and visually impaired rehabilitation

'.teachers are always in demand st ;tbe institute, but other ways exist in which everyone could help.

•Helping hand "The reality is that not every-

one who carries a white cane is blind; some have limited vision and sometimes we need assist-ance," he said. "The important thing is to make yourself known, ask how can 1 help? If you know someone in your community

•who's blind or visually impaired, offer a ride to the supermarket or

1 the doctor's office. "We try to focus people to rely

on doing things for themselves. We're trying to mainstream blind or visually impaired people into the community. Blindnest can be a tragic experience, but there are wsys to overcome that, so people can be independent but only through training."

The goods news about sight Loss, says Jackson, is that, with the birth of OS HA, there are fewer Accidents in the workplace. The bad news is we have an aging pop ulation. The incidence of visual Impairment increases with age from six per 1,000 of the general population to more than 44 per 1,000 for those age 65 and older.

The latest research is that 13 , percent of the population over age ; 65 is going to be dealing with a ; severe vision loss, and within tbe • next 30 years we'll have an aging

population with one-third of the 1 U.S. population over the age of 65.

Pund ing rehabi l i ta t ion for

there ere ways to overcowe that, ao paopta eaa be lade-paadaaty bat aaly throagh tralala*.'

Carroll Jackson

theae seniors presents ita own set of problems. In ita first yeer of op-eration, the Upshaw Institute waa entirely funded by United Com-munity Services.

Throughout its history, the in-stitute has sought other sources of revenue, including federal re-search and state facility develop-ment grants and Area Agencies on Aging funds for senior citizen pro-grams.

In 1981, the organization be-came an agency of the United Way, which over tho years, has provided the largest source of in-come. And in thi s budget-cutting era, funding reductions from trad-itional sources threaten the Upahaw Institute's work, a por-tion of which services all people.

"Even though we're called the Upahaw Institute for the Blind, we put s high priority on preven-tion," said health education su-pervisor David Banks of South-field. "Eye injuries can create blindness, trauma within a fami-ly, unemployment."

According to Banks, the insti-tute's video lending library in-cludes films on cataract, glauco-ma, common eye hazards in the home and printed materials avail-able to families, classroom teach-ers and programs for seniors. It also does presentations on eye care and prevention of blindness.

"Eye injuries can happen in sports, activities around the home, hobbies; there's always a need for wearing eye protection." Banks said "Kids are going back to school and sports activities are beginning. If you notice, football players sre beginning to wear eye shields. Later in the season, bas-ketball players are being encour-aged to wear eye protection to pre-vent injury caused by elbows and other flying objects.

"It 's not expensive for a couple of dollars to pick up eye goggles for around the home where there's still s lot of injury from anything sharp, pointed, a projectile. And use them, just as one would put on a sest belt."

The Vpshaw Institute for the Blind u at 16625 Grand River, De-troit. For information or to re-quest materials, call (313) 272-3900

Spectrum from page 1C

.as individually and collectively, Semonick said

Semonick's presentat ion is fast-paced and interactive. It sims to show participants how to

[reduce unproductive interperaon-and intraorganizational con

how to cultivate an improved , environment, how to convert

•differences into assets snd con struct a a action plan for improved effectiveness, r "An understanding of human I behavior is a prerequisite for cre-mating optimum productivity in 'aay situation where two or more people are working together."

_Semonick aaid. "Superlative per J formance increases when we un-» derstand. accept and value the J richness of diversity in human

Kristin Marie Volk and Kevin Andrew Moore were married June 11 in SL Michael Catholic Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cari Volk of Livonia and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of Winnipeg. Manito-ba, Canada.

The bride is a graduate of Churchill High School and Ferris State University with e degree in court reporting. She is employed as a freelance court reporter with Hamilton - Legato of Troy.

The groom is a graduate of J.H. Burns Collegiate and Ferris State University with a degree in finance. He ia employed with Source One of Farmington Hilla.

Amy Dean served as maid of honor with bridesmaids Patty Simms, Amy Oster and Kathy Sienkiewicz. Kersten Goodman served as flower girl.

Jamie Moore served as best man with groomsmen Jason Wat-son. Lindsay Vallia snd Don

DesJardin-Holland

ft* Doran. Sean Goodman served as junior groomsman.

Paul. Carl and Derek Volk served as ushers.

The couple received guests at the Hellenic Cultural Center be-fore leaving on a Caribbean cruise. They are making their home in Farmington Hills.

Amber Marie Holland snd An-thony David DeeJardin were mar-ried June 10 in Peace Lutheran Church in Livonia by the Rev. Karl J . Verts. She is the daughter of Claude and Sharon Holland of Livonia and he ia the son of Sharon DesJardin of Livonia and the lste David DesJardin.

The bride ia a graduate of Churchi l l High School and Schoolcraft College with an asso-ciate's degree in graphic design.

Tbe groom is a graduate of Churchill High School and is the owner of Prestige Painting in Livonia.

Both the bride and groom work together st Prestige Painting.

Rania Grigs by served as ma-tron of honor with bridesmaids Jill Randall, Marilyn Dee and Cheryl Variey.

Pat Beyer served as best man

with groomsmen J im Randall, Keith Maxaitia and John Jaruie. Ushers were Adam Holland, Ran-dy DesJardin, Steven DesJardin and Joe DeeJardin.

The couple received guests a t Laurel Manor in Livonia before leaving on a tr ip to Hawaii. Tbey are making their home in Livonia.

ENGAGEMENTS

Petersen-Stone Daniel and Paula Petersen of

Livonia announce the engage-ment of their daughter. Kimberly Nicole, to James Charles Stone, son of James and Anne Stone of Northville.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Clarenceville High School and is attending Oakland Community College. She is employed by Engi-neering Services Group.

Her fiance is graduate of North-ville High Schol and is attending Carpentry Aprentice School. He is employed by Stone Jk Seward Construction.

A Sep tember wedd ing is planned in St. Priscilla Church.

Tarbet-Leigh Steven snd Nancy Tarbet of

Livonia announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Teresa Marie, to Brian Keith Leigh, son of Suzann Leigh of White Lake and Leon Leigh of Clarkston.

The bride-to-be ia s graduate of Center for Creative Studies and ia employed by Kelman of Farming-ton Hills as a graphic designer.

Her fiance is a graduate of Cen-tral Michigan University and is employed by Pontiac Oakland Airport.

An October wedding is planned at Bay Pointe Golf Club of West Bloomfield.

Lebedeff-Gersh Gerald and Nadia Lebedeff of

Westland announce the engage-ment of their daughter. Dr. Diane Susan Lebedeff. to Dr. Steven Ar-nold Gersh. son of Howard and Edith Gersh of Baltimore. Md.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Livonia Franklin High School and Wayne State University with a bachelor's degree in psychology/ pre-med. She is s graduate of Ohio College of Podiatric Medi-cine. She has offices in Ham tramck. Oak Park and Royal Oak.

The groom is a graduate of Pikesville High School and Tow-son State University with a bach-elor's degree in business. He is a

graduate of Ohio College of Podia-tric Medicine. He is in private practice in Baltimore. Md.

A S e p t e m b e r wedding is planned in the Dearborn Inn.

Yowtz-Zimmerman

Sophie V. Yowtx of Dearborn Heights announces the engage-ment of her daughter, Deborah Ann. to Scott Joeeph Zimmer-man, son of Joseph and Mary Ann Zimmerman of Redford.

The bride-to-be, daughter of the lste Arthur J . Yowtx, is a graduate of Crest wood High School. She is employed by Crest-wood Dodge.

Her fiance is a graduate of Thurston High School and is em-ployed by Awrey Bakery.

A fall wedding is planned in SS. Peter and Paul. Detroit.

perceptions, styles and tempera-ments."

Semonick is a member of the National Speakers Association and the Professional Speakers Association of Michigan (PSAM). As a member of the PSAM Board of Directors, she chairs i ts Psrnerships for Education efforts with the Michigan Department of Education.

She Is alao a member of the De-troit Organizational Development Network.

The BPW ia a national organi-zation dedicated to the advance-ment of all working women. In western Wayne County, the BPW haa local groupe in Garden City, Westland. Plymouth, Canton. Northville and Livonia.

Religion calendar from page 2C

B FALL RETREAT Women's Aglow Fellowship Inter-national is having its fall retreat Sept. 23-24 at the Holiday Inn Gateway Center in Flint. Call (313) 397-1111 or (810) 474-4160. Signing will be available for the hearing impaired.

B WOMEN OF FAITH Faith Lutheran Church of Livo-nia. 30000 Five Mile Road, will bold ita Women of the ELXXA One Day Convention on Oct. 8. It s tarts with a continental break-fast between 7:30-8:15 a.m. After ward, the group will s tudy the Bible, attend workshops, sing snd find out whst tbe women of the Synod (166 congregations) can ac-complish as a group. T h e closing worship will end by 4 p.m. (313) 421-7249.

B HOLIDAY SEMINAR Learn how to keep Christ as the center of holiday activities during a "for women only" seminar with Emilie Barnes 9 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 15 at Berean Bap tist Church. 38303 Eight Mile Road. Livonia. She will also give tips on gift wrapping and holiday decorating. The $15 charge in-cludes lunch. Call (810) 477-6365. Pre-registration ia required.

B CHARISMATIC PRAYER A charismatic prayer group meets at 6 p.m. Sundays in Patio Class-room 1 on the ground floor of the University Center at Madonna University, Schoolcraft and Levan roads, Livonia. Call Shawn st (313) 464-9067 or Julie et (313) 464 4566

A group also meet* at 7:30 p.m.

Thursdays for praise Scripture and singing st St. Edith Church. 15089 Newburgh. Livonia. The group meets in the church meet-ing room. (Use rear entrance 2.) Call Sandy at (313) 462-2243

a SPIRIT OF THE CROSS St. Theodore Church's Spirit of the Cross Prayer Group meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays in tbe social hall. 8200 N. Wayne Road. West-land. Call John at (313) 422 5611 or Msrgsret st (313) 427 9125.

B LOOKING FOR A CHURCH? An open invitation is extended to anyone inquiring about member-ship in the Catholic Church by SL Richard's Church. 35637 Cherry Hill. Westland. Call Clsu dia at (313) 729-4411.

B MEN'S FELLOWSHIP Single Point Ministries sponsors a men's fellowship group at 7 p.m. the second and fourth Mondays of the month in Garden City. Call the Single Point office at (313) 422-1854.

STUDIES Christ the Good Shepherd Lu-theran Church offers "Inquire" and "Lifel ight" Bible studies at 9:35 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays in the large classroom of the church, 42690 Cherry Hill. Can-ton. Call (313) 981 0286 between 9 a.m. and 3 p .m

Those interested in breakfast snd informal Bible study can find both at 8 a.m. Saturdays at the Northville Crossing Restaurant. 18900 Northville Road. North-ville. Call (810) 348 8576.

G e t u p - t o - t h e m i n u t e O p e n H o u s e I n f o r m a t i o n ! Usted by city, on our easy to use voice telephone directory. |ust call trom any touch tone telephone and hear the latest real estate information —It's as aaty as 1-2-3.

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OAJOANO COUNTY Birmingham 42S0 Bloomfield 42B0 Farmlngton 42B2 Farmlnglon HMi ,.....42S2 MMofd 42B8 NO* 42S6 Rochester 42S5 Royal Oak. 42B7 Southfield 42S3 SouRi lyon - - 42BB Troy— 4 2 8 4

WaBed lake 4286 Lakes Area ... 4281

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Ptymouth 4262

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AOOmONAL ARfAS-

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Other Sutxitoor Homes 4341

THE

(Observer tccentrir

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IOMELINE 9 5 3 - 2 0 2 0

- • • • J . - -

s c * The Observer/ T H V R S D A Y S E P T E M B E R I , 1 9 9 4

Junior Achievement c e r t a i n factors accelerate extinction hosts bowling classic

NATUM

J u n i o r A c h i e v e m e n t of Southeastern Michigan hoeU it* ninth i n n m J Bowling Classic fund raiser at two locationi in Oc-tober. • 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct- 22, in Cloverlanes Bowl in Livonia. • 10:30 a m . end 2 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 23. in Cloverianee Bowl in Livonia. • 10:30 a m . end 2 p.m. Sundey,

Oct. 23. in Troy Lane* in Tt%.j. Team* of five bowiere each will

generate donation* enabling Jun-ior Achievement to provide pro-gram materials to local achoole.

Prise* will be ewarded for par-ticipation.

The registration fee is $8 before Sept. 23. $10 after . Call Cora Maeeeth et (313)256 3900 for more information -

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Aa I watched t h e m o u r n i n g dovea a t ou r feeder* in the back yard I waa reminded of ita now e x t i n c t cousin the paa-aenger pigeon. Seven Poods Na-ture Center near Dryden, Mich . haa a mounted specimen on dis-

play, and from a diatanoe it looks very much like a mourning dove.

Both birds have a small head in proportion to their body, a long pointed tail and a muted roey-brown coloration. Mourning dovea are a very common bird found throughout the 48 contiguous states. My wife and I even aaw them on the southern shore of Hudaon Bay.

Mourning dove reaearchers es-timate the U.S. population at 400 + million birds. Though that may seem like a tremendous number of birds, it is not even cloee to the estimated population of passenger pigeons that once ex-isted.

In 1808 Alexander Wilson ob-

a flight of paaeengar pi in Kentucky a mile wide L rveral tier* deep pass by

him for four hour*. He ee t ime ted the number of birds in tha t flight to be 2.25 billion. It'a hard to comprehend that not a single pas-senger pigeon ia alive today.

We see ita ghoet in the form of the mourning dove, but few alive today can remember when the last passenger pigeon died Sept. 1, 1914. Her name waa Martha. She had lived in the Cincinnati Zoo for 29 year*. Today there ia a memorial building at the Cincin-nati Zoo documenting the history of the passenger pigeon

Extinction ia a natural proceea — after all we don't see any Ar-chaeopteryx flying around today — but man has accelerated the rate of extinction far beyond the natural rate. Loea of habitat and unregula ted market h u n t i n g caused the passenger pigeon to become extinct.

Ita feeding habits were much the same aa those of the mourning dove, so it's feasible that in addi-tion to mourning doves at our feeders, we could have had pas-senger pigeons at our feeders too. So instead of being awakened in

PsSMngsr pigeon: Loss of habitat and unregulated market hunting caused the passenger pigeon to be-come extinct.

the morning by the "booooing" of juat the mourning dove, we would have had another species to be confused with the boot of an owl.

Tim Nowichi will be teaching a clou entitled Animal Behavior through the Continuing Educa-

tion Department of Schoolcraft College Claas starts 8-10 p.m. Monday. Sept. 12.

Tim Nowicki is a naturalist at Independence Oaks County Park in Oakland County. He lives in Livonia. You can leave him a mes-sage at 953-2047. Ext. 1874.

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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I , 1 9 9 4

®he (Dbserver

CREATIVE LIVING

INSIDE: Real estate

Exhibitions, Page 2D

D

V I C T O R I A D I A Z

Treats at the newsstand

If y o u e i \ joy m a g a z i n e s a s m u c h a* 1 do . you' l l

find i w n i f e x t r a s p e c i a l t rea t* at n e w * * t a n d s t h i s m o n t h H e r e ' s a s a m p l i n g

• " E s q u i r e " T h o s e w h o l o v e good l i t e r a t u r e s h o u l d n ' t m i s s c n t i c H a r o l d B l o o m ' s " 2 7 8 B o o k s Y o u S h o u l d H a v e R e a d B y N o w , " if o n l y t o dm c o v e r how far you're f a l l i n g beh ind , r e a d i n g - w i n *

" E v e r y o n e s h o u l d h a v e a d e s e r t i s l a n d l ist ." s a y s B l o o m

Aa w o u l d B l u m . I'd d e f i n i t e l y try to p a c k Robert S t o n e ' s "A F l a g for S u n r i s e . " C a r s o n McCul l er* ' "The B a l l a d of the S a d C a f e . " a n d J o h n S t e i n b e c k ' s "The G r a p e s of W r a t h " i n t o my ill f a t e d boat But . in h i s "catalog of c a n o n i c a l a u t h o r s of o u r c e n t u r y . " I t h i n k he ' s l e f l o u t a few 4-s.sential t i t l e s "Esquire" is a "guy t h i n g . " of c o u r s e M a y b e t h i s list is. too • " I n S t y l e " If y o u ask m e . t h i s n e w . t r e n d - f o l l o w i n g g l o s s y t h a t p r o m i s e s to go b e h i n d - t h e -s c e n e s a n d look at t h e p e r s o n a l l i f e s t y l e s of c e l e b * hasn ' t d e l i v e r e d a w h o l e lot i t s f irst t h r e e t i m e s o u t In t h i s , i t s f o u r t h i s s u e . it s e e m s to be a bit m o r e o n t h e r i g h t track , h o w e v e r (>r m a y b e I j u s t l ike it b e l t e r b e c a u s e , m it. I n S t y l e t r a v e l s to M i c h i g a n , a n d I g e t to s e e t h e c r i m s o n a n d -go ld i n n e r s a n c t u m of t h e h o m e of s i n g e r A n i t a B a k e r a n d h u s b a n d . W a l t e r B n d g f o r t h T h e 15-r o o m . 7 . 0 0 0 s q u a r e foot M i c h i g a n m a n s e " m a y be g e o g r a p h i c a l l y on ly a few m i l e s f r o m t h e n e d g e s of D e t r o i t . - o b s e r v e s wr i t er B e n i l d e L i t t l e , "but p s y c h i c a l l y , it's a long w a y from t h e d o w n -t o w n n e i g h b o r h o o d w h e r e B a k e r g r e w u p It's in G r o M e P o i n t e . o n t h e lak»-shore • "Victoria " O n c e a y e a r (I th ink it's a l w a y s S e p t e m b e r * , t h i s i s m y f a v o r i t e m a g a z i n e T h a t ' s w h e n "Victoria" f o c u s e s t part ia l ly» on b o o k s , books tore* , w r i t e r * , a n d w r i t i n g T h i s i s s u e f e a t u r e s a N e w J e r s e y book s h o p ca l l ed T h e Mi l l , a r e n o v a t e d , p r e R e v o l u t i o n a r y W a r b u i l d i n g . which alao serve* today aa a showcase for local a r t i s a n s C r a m m e d w i t h v i n t a g e b o o k s a n d t h e a r t w o r k , a n d w i t h cozy c h a i r s , s o f a s , d e s k s , h a n d - m a d e rug*. a n d fireplaces h e r e a n d t h e r e . T h e Mill l o o k s m o r e l ike a c o m f o r t a b l e , l i v e d - i n l ibrary t h a n t h e t h r i v i n g b u s i n e s s it a c t u a l l y i s

T h i s m o n t h . "Victoria" a l s o t a k e s a look i n s i d e t h e h i s tor ic , f a m i l y h o m e of n i n e t e e n t h - c e n t u r y poet a n d e d i t o r . W i l l i a m C u l l e n B r y a n t , in w e s t e r n M a s s a c h u s e t t s M a n y of B r y a n t ' s w e l l - p r e -s e r v e d p o s s e s s i o n s a r e s t i l l in t h e h o u s e In fac t , h i s c h e e r f u l l ibrary - w i t h its w e l l - u s e d b o o k s , i n k w e l l , w r i t i n g pen , a n d d e s k l a m p l o o k s a s if t h e w r i t e r h a d j u s t s t e p p e d out for a s tro l l in t h e s u r r o u n d i n g w o o d l a n d s .

Other delights for readers Patricia OToole's "The Romance of Old Books," and "A Poet's Page." featuring U.S. poet laureate. Rita Dove • "Mary Emmerling's Country " If you're a David Mamet fan (or not), read the piece he's written here on country life in northern Vermont, from his own personal viewpoint A long time resident of the Green Mountain State, the Puhtxer-Pnxe-winning creator of such dra-mas as "Speed- the Plow" and "Glengarry Glen Roes" introduce* readers to his down the road neighbors, who turned their home and their love of primitive country antiques into a family store called Boney Woods Gallery Mamet provides all the colorful details, including the telephone number of the little shop in Barnet, Vermont iThe playwright's first novel. "The Village." will be out this month from Little, Brown.) • "Murder Ink." This is not really a magazine, but a unique little catalog from the famous mys-tery bookstore at 2486 Broadway in Manhat tan The latest issue contains among dozens of other goodies, the Top 25 Mysteries of Al) Time, as se-lected by the Murder Ink staff Following each se-lection is a brief, but carefuly-wntten description of the favorite Among the chosen few Agatha Christie's T h e Murder of Roger Ackroyd," Thomas H a m s ' "Red Dragon.* and Dorothy Sayers' "Gaudy Night" the last "a mystery with out a murder " Call 1 800-488-8123 to subscribe • "Midwest Living * Go along aa th* magazine explores T h e Golden Season" in Michigan'* eastern Upper Peninsula In thia colorful piece, writer Barbara Morrow takes readers on a leisurely tour from Drummood Island, to Munising on the Lake Superior shore, then south to Fayette near Lake Michigan

Victoria Dial af Livonia, o long time member of Detroit Women Writer*, troche the books and literary industry far the Observer Newspaper* She has a lifelong interest in reading, 'everything from great novels to cental bases." You can leave e message for her on a Touch-Tone phone by dial-ing 953 2047. then her mailbox number; 1864.

L O O K I N O A H E A P

t e watch for tn Crestive Uvtng nuwt wee*

Debbie Maiek at Livonia paints furn i ture and in time for a craft show at Laurel

I S

They capture life's joys and struggles • Unit ing husband and wife a r t i s t s J a m e s Pujdowski and Marian Mudie is t h e i r love for each other, pa in t ing and Bantu — their Basenj i hound.

B v LINDA A N N CHOMIN HTAJT W a r n *

hf If i t ' s t r u e t h a t

o p p o s i t e * a t t r a c t , t h e n a r t i s t s J a m e s P u j d o w s k i a n d M a r i a n M u d i e o f Redford T o w n s h i p s u r e l y w e r e m e a n t

L i k e d a y a n d n i g h t , f e p a i n t c o n -

for e a c h o t h e r t h i s h u s b a n d a n d t r e a t i n g s u b j e c t s s u c h a s w o l v e s a n d s u n f l o w e r s in c o m p l e t e l y d i f fer-e n t s t y l e s a n d p a l e t t e s , e a c h p o r -t r a y i n g a v i e w o f l i fe

M u d i e . by d a y a c o n s t r u c t i o n w o r k e r a n d e l e c t r i c i a n ' s a p p r e n -t i c e , b r u s h e s s t r o k e s o f v i v i d o i l o n t o c a n v a s e s r e s e m b l i n g w o r k s by G e r m a n E x p r e s s i o n i s t F r a n z M a r c H e r v i b r a n t p a l e t t e r e v e a l s a t o u g h p h y s i c a l s i d e , m e a n t to d e f i n e t h e s t r u g g l e s o f l i f e D a r k l y c o l o r e d w o l v e s i n p a c k s s t e a l t h i l y m o v e t h r o u g h t h e n i g h t , q u i t e o f t e n l i t by t h e r a g i n g r e d a n d p r a n g e f l a m e s of a b o n f i r e M e t a p h o r s f o r m a n . t h e w o l v e s e v o k e good or ev i l t h o u g h t * , d e p e n d i n g o n t h e v i e w e r

A n a r t i n s t r u c t o r at U n i v e r s i t y L i g g e t t S c h o o l i n G r o s s e P o i n t e P a r k . P u j d o w s k i c o n t r o l s h i s p a i n t , m a n y t i m e s s e t t i n g it d o w n in fa ir-ly r i g i d p l a n e s H i s w a t e r c o l o r . oi l a n d d r a w i n g r e f l e c t on m e m o r i e s of m o m e n t * a n d p l a c e s e t c h e d in h i s m e m o r y , u s u a l l y b e c a u s e o f t h e i r b e a u t y S h a f t * o f l i g h t , a n d l y r i c a l l i n e s f r e q u e n t h i * work .

Days spen t a t Mudie's pa ren t* co t tage in W h i t e Rock ins t i l l a p e a c e f u l n e s s in t he i r p a i n t i n g s r a n g i n g f rom s w a n s to self-por-t r a i t s Both a r e d isplayed in the eighth annual "Celebrate Michigan A r t i s t s " exh ib i t i on con t inu ing t h r o u g h S e p t . 23 at Pa in t Creek C e n t e r for t h e Arts in Rochester . The al l -media show wa* juried by-Mary Ann Wilkinson. a**ociate cu-rator of 2 0 t h cen tu ry a r t at the Detroit Inst i tute for the Art*

Binding th is extremely likesble couple t o g e t h e r is a common love for paint ing, the i r love for one an-other . and B a n t u — the i r 4-year-old Basenji Romping and playing and pu l l ing silk scs rves f rom d r e s s e r d r a w e r s , i t 's easy to see why he's the hound of their heart* Who else could get away with run-ning across a pa le t te of wet paint and then across the couch''

But Bantu aside. Pujdowski snd Mudie f i r s t fell in love with each other . Although they earned their mas te rs ' of f ine ar t* degrees from Wayne S t a t e Un ive r s i ty , t h e i r p a t h s never crossed un t i l 1986 when n a t i o n a l l y known a r t i s t Gi lda S n o w d e n of Det ro i t in t ro-duced t h e m o n e n ight a t Alvin 's downtown. They married one year

i a

Painting Partners: Redford Township artists, James Pujdowski and Marian Mudie is

.their com-mon love for painting, their love for one another, and for their 4'/r-year-old Basenji, Bantu.

Sta/R Photos by Jim Jaoovei..

later. From there, the rest is histo-ry. says Piydowski

"We give each o the r feedback and va lue each o ther ' s opinions," said Mudie. a one-t ime t rack and f ield coach a t Ladywood High School in Livonia

"I always wanted to be an artist , to shs re your vision or view of the world The re ' s a common bond in na ture tha t anyone can see "

He works ups t s i r s ; she . down. Both pa in t prolifically. exhibi t ing in ga l l e r i e s f rom t h e De t ro i t Artists Market to Paint Creek.

"I'm an emotional painter where

See PARTNERS, 2D

Hot Summer Night: Bonfires ignite the night light-ing a pack of wary wolves in this oil on canvas by Marian Mudie.

Craftsman turns writing instruments into art Pen Pourri: Writing nev-er looked so good as with a hand-crafted in-strument made of ex-otic hard-woods by Glen Easterbrook.

» rR LINDA ANN C H O M I N AFT WHITES T u r n i n g exotic h a r d w o o d s such

as coco bolo and boote on a l a the in the basement of h is Livonia home. Glen Eas t e rb rook c r a f t s one-of-a-kind wri t ing i n s t r u m e n t s . His ball points, pencils, roller balls, per fume and fountain pena along with letter o p e n e r s and s a m p l e s of Eissterbrooks' special order , custom kn ives , will be on h a n d a t t h e P l y m o u t h • C o m m u n i t y A r t s Counci l ' s 23rd a n n u a l A r t i s t s and

C r a f t s m e n Show 10 a .m. to 7 p .m. S a t u r d a y , Sep t . 10, and noon to 5 p.m. S u n d a y , Sep t . 11. a t C e n t r a l Middle School , C h u r c h and Main Street in Plymouth.

Admission to the juried show fea-tu r ing more t h a n 100 exhibi tors is $2 adul t s . $1 seniors and s tuden ts . Chi ldren unde r 12, f ree A pr imary f u n d - r a i s e r for t h e n o n p r o f i t a r t s council, t h e show spot l igh ts pa in t -ing, p h o t o g r a p h y , clay, s c u l p t u r e ,

8 M CRAFTSMAN, 3D

• Exhibitions, art gallery listings

• AitOwtMf

Tha Mapiewood Senior Center Club is planning • tr ip Wednssdsy Sept. 21 to view the work of Garden City ar t is t . Jack Kejjo Steele at the Cranbrook Academy of Art Museum in Bloomfield Hills

The bos tour and dinner af terwards at Amantoa Restaurant ia open to seniors age 6ft and over. Depar ture Ume from the center a t 31736 Mapiewood in Garden City ia 12:46 p.m with re turn time approximated et 6:30 p.m. Cost is. $20 per person Deadline to sign up is Sept 7

"Jack Ketje Steele Urban Realist" features 27 paintings end drawings created between 1937 and I960. Steele's work captures city lift on the s t reet comers, school yards, ssaembly

lines, mission houses and poo) halls of Detroit A rare opportunity to experience Detroit in ear-lier times, this exhibition is not to be misaed

"Jack Steele ia a member of the senior center dub. He's going to be joining us for the tour " said Eliaaa Breen. senior coordinator

To register for the tour or for more informs tion cell the senior citizens' office at the Mapiewood Community Center (313) 826-6846

In honor of Sewing Month the Greater Detroit

Chapter of the American Sewing Guild will pre-sent an educaUonal seminar, "Sew Organised and Fabric to Fashion" 12:30-4:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept 10 at the l ivonia Civic Center Library, Farmington and Five Mile The coat ia $20 with tickets svailable at the door.

Preeenting the educational session will be Michele Shoeemith of California who ie a sewer, quilter, publisher, computer systems analyst, snd a professions! organization consultant

The American Sewing Guild is a nationally recognised non profit organisation tha t pro-motes home sewing. The greater Detroit chap-ter participates in many charitable project* including neonatal nest* for premature infanta, cancer tape, AIDS quilts for infanta, and a scholarship program.

2 0 * The Ob*en*r THURSDAY SEPTKMBKR 1. 1 9 9 4

Art auction is scheduled Autofocus works like radar The Ob&erveri THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1 9 9 4 • 3 0

Wayne S u u Cniversi ty » College of Fine. Prr torming ami Communica t ion Art* will kav« i u annua l auction Kn«ky Sepc 9. at TS» Dt t ro i t Club

r W esent "A B»il for Art. will begin ti.J0 p m with a win* an<l hur t il j w s r n reception A »(Wnt auction anil take place 7 p m and a live auction H p m A d m i u i o o is (35 and in

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.ooking For A Great Rate? Looa r*> i w f l y

\f fVei Mortage «»e p n x d r •»** .alrry of " o r e \ w x r g jpoom r>LHx»ng «xl .K3itA(4£Me o i m

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Fleet Uongage Oxp

elude* the reception and auction catalog Fur more information, call Diane Shane at

i313t-S77-S36& A wide array of art and art relalad i tems

with varying >*luea will be available. T b e many i tems up for bid include pr in ts by the late William Woodward and other works of art. a Florida vacation, theater tickets, ( em s tones and gourmet d inners

David Magidson, dean of the college, will be ho»t and auctioneer

A Bid for Art" is presented by WSU' s Col-lege of Fine. Performing and Communica t ion Arts and is sponsored in part by WQRS-FM.

GET THE CASH » V O l N F F D N O W ^ WHEN THE BANK SAn NO...

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FOCUS ON PHOTOGRAPHY

MONTE HAGLER

Many of today's cameras have auto-f o c u s l e n s e s . Whether your cam-era ia a simple point• and shoot or more sophist icated, au to focus allows upon laneity and ease of operation when pho-tographing to help you retain the es-sence of a particular moment .

Bas i ca l l y , au to-focus works in a similar way to radar. The autofocus camera emi t s an invi-sible infrared beam that bouncea off the subject and back to the camera The camera then analyzes this infor-mation and sets the focus to the cor-rect dis tance by means of a small electric motor

It all sounds simple and it really is. But there are some important things to remember to keep from spoiling what may have been a good shot.

On most simple autofocus cameras, the area analyzed by the autofocus mechanism is in the center of the viewfinder T h i s is where the camera will focus even if the subject is to one side So if you're not careful, you'll get a shot with a sha rp background but an out-of-focus subject

T o correct for this, point the cam era at your subject and gently depress the shut ter release part way This will " se t " the autofocus mechanism on the subject in the foreground Keep

< 9

i

D y n a m i c d u o : Six-year-old twin brothers Sean arid Steven Ko-sek of Ottawa Lake, .Mich., strike a delightful pose for Monte Nagler's camera. Autofocus helped capture the spontaneity of the moment.

able instead to concentrate on captur-ing the joyful end spon taneous moment showrn in the photograph here

Monte Nagier is a fine art photo-fimpher based in Farmington Hill* You can leaie him a message by dull-ing (313) 953-2047 on a touch-tone phone, then his mailbox number, 1873. His jax number is (810) 644-1314

ing the shut te r release button de-pressed, move the camera to the de-sired poaition so that the picture ia composed satisfactorily Now push the shut te r fully and you 11 have a picture of which youl l be proud.

An autofocus camera helped in this delightful shot of 6-year-old twins Sean and Steven Koaek. Because of autofocus, I was relieved of the need to keep the brothers in focus and was

Partners from page ID

J i m paints about the joy of life."^said the 34 year-old Mudie

Pujdowski. whose teaching creden-t ials include s t in ts at Wayne State University. Henry Ford Community College and the Birmingham Bloom field Art Association, lives and breathes art. When he broke a leg while rol lerblading in 1991. he couldn' t sit still. Instead, he pro-duced hundreds of t humbna i l sketch es for future paintings.

"I like paint ing on canvas and

birch panels I keep a supply of them already pr imed." said Pujdowski. 44.

T h e art is t ic edge in both was influ-enced by a family of artists. Mudie 's mother. Irmgard taught calligraphy for many years at Schoolcraft College. Pujdowski"s brother, though working in an induatr ia! vein, has been a pho-tographer at Ford Motor Co. for 26 years

From wall to wall. Pujdowski 's and Mudie 's color and emotion fill the en-

vironment with intensity. These two have a lot of heart not only for ar t . bu t for their fellow man. Both serve on the board of directors overseeing the budget and future plans for Living Concepts. Wayne Community Living Services, a nonprofit agency of the Michigan Department of Menta l Heal th

"We monitor group homes to see the clients are treated with respect and dignity." said Pujdowski.

EXHIBITIONS

Send announcements or Oakland County and Wayne County art gallery exhibitions to. Creative Living Editor. Observer A Eccentric newspapers. 805 E Maple Birmingham 46009: fax (810) 644 1314 Our complete listing of current area exhibitions is available by fax or mad for $4 95. tf paying by VISA or MasterCard, can (313) 953-2022. order document 7301 and leave your name and mail-ing address and your VISA or Master Card number and expiration date, tf paying by check or money order, write: Bryan Waser. information sys-tems coordinator. OAE. 36251 Schoolcraft. Uvorua 48150. and or-der document 7301 With either method, leave a daytime telephone number and indicate if you want de-livery by fax or mad The listing is up-dated weekly

• LIVONIA c i v i c c o m a UMAJTY Continuing to Sept. 30 — An exhibi-tion of glass owned by Agnes Hill-yard. a member of tbe Michigan De preaaion Glass Society, ia on display in tbe Livonia Arts Commiss ion ' s second floor kioaks. Hillyard of Livo-nia started collecting giaaa in 1946 when she selected the Cambridge Caprice pat tern for her personal use and received many pieces a s wedding gifts. By 1962/53. s h e eras unable to complete tbe set aa Cambridge Glass Company in Ohio went o a t of busi-neaa. T b e glass was manufac tu red / mouth blown in Cambridps , Ohio aa tbe area provided tbe col lect chemi-cals for making u p its composition. Prom tbe early 1960s unt i l 1974, she searched unsuccessful ly unt i l reading an article in the Livonia Obeerver t h a t tbe Michigan De preaaion Glwa Society waa displaying thia pattern. Since a t tending her first meeting, HUlyard baa been collecting glass a t

conjunct ion with tbe 1994 Montreaux Detroit Jazz Festival. City Hall hours s re 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Fri-day. Fsrmington Road snd Five Mile.

• FIRST THURSDAY Todsy is the "Fi rs t Thursday" of the month . T b e North Woodward ami Town send Street art galleries in Bir mingham will have extended hours tonight. Call the individual galleries 1

for more information. • D A W KLEIN M I L Thursday , Sept . 1 — Recent works of Bet t ina Werner of Italy, who haa shown her art extenaiveiy throughout Europe, are displayed through OcL 1. Opening reception 6-8:30 p m . Thurs-day. Werner combines salt crystals, resin s n d industr ia l pigment on vari-ous surfaces. Her provocative manip-ulation of mater ia ls carries the viewer through s minimal is t ic combination of texture a n d color. Hours are 11 a m . to 6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 430 N. Woodward. Birmingham. (810) 433-3700. • L O M M OALLERY T h u r s d a y . Sept . 1 — A selection of new point ings a n d works on peper by gallery a r t i s t s Suzanne McClelland. Will Mentor , J a n e Hammond, Ste phen Magstg. T o d d Watta, Robert Scbe fman a n d J i m Dine, and new mult iplea by New York sculptor Lea-ley Dill, will be exhibited through Oct. 1. J o i n In an art-full First Thurs-day evening 6:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday Hours are 11 a m . toJfcdO p.m. Tues-day-Friday, 11 a m . to 6 p.m. Satur-day and by appoin tment ; closed Sat-urday, Sept . 3, a n d Tuesday, Sept. 6, in obeervance of Labor Day and Jew iah holidays; 538 N. Woodward, Bir

(810) 642-8823

through f r i enda She owns spproxi mstely IKJptecee I n c l u d i n g 1 ? place sellings. s t icks —*d aoosaeo

made ia crystal, amber , p ink snd pis-tachio There ia a Cambv td f s Glass

in Ohio exhibi t ing oaly a d s products . Library

i are 9 a m t e 9 p.m. Monday Thursday , and 9 a m . to 6 p a f r i day Saturday Farmington Read and

Sa turday , Sept . 3 — Works by Beth Lo, Carrie Anne Parks s n d Leah Har-dy will be sbown. with s solo exhibit of figurative cups and saucers by

A n *

Wednesday T h e show, to cont inue through Sept . 30. will feature 125 pieces by 25 s tudents who participat-ed in an extended study program with Chicago calligrapher Reggie Ezell sponsored by the Birminghsm Bloomfield Art Association a n d tbe Miohigan Association of Csll igrs-phers Hours sre 8:30 a m to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, in the Executive Off-ice Building a t 1200 N. Telegraph in Pont iac . (810) 858-0415. • ft.*. M'NAMDt 0ALLEJTY To Sept. 3 — "Graphics in Color." a pr int exhibit ion, continuaa. Hours s r e 11 a m . to 6:30 p m . Tuesday-Sa tur -day, 161 Townsend. Birmingham. (810) 642-2700. • UMVDWTT OF MCMMAN

MUSEUM OF AIT Through Sept . 4 — "The Return to Figuration: 1970s to 1960s." sn exhib-it of pr in ts s n d drawings tha t ex-plores the resurgence of e n t h u s i a s m for figure 1 ar t in the l97Qa and 1980a, con t inues a t 525 S. State in Ann Ar-bor Call (313) 764-0396

ASSOCIATION T o Sept . 16 — T b e Palette snd Brush C M FaD Show. "Point of View," con t inuee. T h e exhibit wss jur ied by J e m e s Nswsra . The d u b is composed of more t h a n 126 area s r t i s t s who ac-tively pa in t and have joined together for the purpoee of cultural enrich-men t a n d education in tbe ai ta . Hours are 9:30 a m . to 4:30 p.m Mon day-Sa tu rday . 1616 S. Cranbrook Road, Birmingham. (810) 644-0066. • OBJECTS OF A*T Through Sept . 16 — A show of unu -sual a a d contemporary ar t ia a varie-ty of media — including jewelry, pot-tery. fiber, wall pieces, glaaa, metal a n d wood — s a d featuring several Michigan a r t i s t s continuaa s t 6243 Orchard Lake Road ia Weet Bloom field. Can (810) 639 3331

ty. Sepc 3 through Nov. 2. Opening reception for both exhibits s n d a slide

i by PaHts 4 p.m. day. L a ' s wall pieces incorporate Ori-ental brush work and day on giay ah astro ck board. Parks explores her

I O T Y M U . l i e Sept. 3 0 - M a r t y West

of Dstrofc exhibits srtworks ia the

Tha

6 — Seventy i from srouwd M i c h i ^ n md tha o try ate featured at the Juried s»t I part of the 60th annual Franklin

odat io ita the art M r

l a Art i sre 10 a.BL to 6 p.m. on the

I the Franklin Library, t of Franklin Road between 11 14 Mile ia

Wedneeday, Sept. 7 — A i show, " C a n e Annum: A Ckattaa Met With Pen bi Head," begins! 6 Op, p p u o n - * « i

2 2 - A n ever ia the Detroi t -Using tbe Sukkah aa

/gallery asked and desijpirrs u> lie par t of by contributing creative de-

Mil. 1 2-4 • • • 4 6 p m . flwa111II sre< attend. "Sukkah" Is a Hebrew* meaning "hut" or "heath" and to a special structure srected d» the h T h i s yea r thsCsetivaJ will be oslebret

IS are 11

• • 4 p m W f o ^ n s . t o 6

1 C ^ * 1 ftfioow M a p U b T (810)661 7S41 Call

Dahlias take spotlight in September shows Bv MARTY F i c u t Y i h w Warns

Two dsh l i s shows will take place in September.

T b e first is tbe 64th annual show sponsored by the Michigan Dahl ia Association, at Matthaei Botanical Gardens, 1800 Dixboro Koad in Ann Arbor. T imes are noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 3, and 10 a.m. tu 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 4. Admission is free.

T h e second is the 42nd show siionaored by the Southeastern Mich igan Dahl ia Society a t Meadow Brook Mall . 82 N. Adams in Rochester Hills. T imes sre noon to 9 p.m. Saturday -Sept . 10, a n d noon to 6 p.m Sunday, Sept . 11 Admission is free.

Two e n t h u a i a a t i c members shared the i r techniques .

Wilson Garne r of Auburn Hills, president of t b e Southeastern Michigan Dahl ia Society, is also a member of the Michigan Dahlia and American Dahl ia Societies and has won numerous awards. He has been growing dahlias since 1981.-

His two s u n n y gsrdens sre filled with dahl ias . One hundred p lants grow in one, while the other, covered with shade cloth, contains 125 p lants . The cloth helpe keep inaecta away and gives about 33 percent shade, which dahliaa apprecia te . Garner haa found tha t the foliage of the plants grown here is finer tex

D e l i g h t f u l d a h l i a : Harold Buxton of Garden City poses with his orchid-type dahlia, "Mare Schugg.

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MORTGAGE RATE UPDATE

• Y R A T E W * I » Y 3 5 P R BMMH

lured . Haro ld Buxton of Garden City

has been growing dahl ias jua t four years a n d won many awards tbe f irst year he entered h is flowers.

H i s garden, a mix of sun and shade , is also rectangular and con ta ins 64 p l sn t s s tanding in soldier-l ike rows as do Garner ' s . Dah l i as like six to eight hours of sun esch day, but some varieties do well in less sun, jus t as long as the light is good and the soil is warm. Buxton has a row of these near t h e house.

Down to earth T h e soil in the Garner gsrdens

is very sandy. He spades in two to six inches of composted or right-f rom- the-barn sheep manure to a dep th of 18 to 20 inches each year. T h e sheep he raises assure a s teady supply*

When Buxton first prepared his lied he jus t dug it and pu t in tubers . T h e following year he ro-toti l led in a load of horse manure , t hen rototilled again in the spring.

Now each spring he applies a g ranu la r fertilizer 12-12-12, then when t h e p lants are larger he uses R a p i d Gro In A u g u s t t hey receive 6-24-24 granular fertilizer for s t rong roots and tubers . Grass cl ipping* and shredded leaves are used as mulch.

W a t e r w a t c h Both men agree that al though

foliage may wilt on a hot after-

noon, they may not need water. "Look at the p l an t s either sun-

down or in the morning; if the leavee are drooping, they need wa-ter. If the leaves sre st icking s t ra ight out and are a nice rich color, then you know they're all r ight ," Buxton said.

He mostly waters d o s e to the roots and believes rain is the best . Dahliaa like wster, but not wet feet.

Garner has installed soaker hoses in both beds.

"I let the wster run 2 M to three hours s t each watering, which wets a s t r ip through the garden a foot wide," Garner said

Both men use binder twine to tie the p lsn ts to 4- to 5- l ^- inch wooden or metal stakes.

Color and care Dshl i s s can provide color to a

garden from Ju ly unti l frost. Memoris l Dsy is p lsnt ing t ime

(unless frost is predicted). All p lan t s are labeled. T h e tubers are p lanted six inches deep s n d s t skes sre put in s t t h s t t ime.

Soon the general care of the flo-wers begins, with August being a very busy time. Side buds are pinched out to allow the central bud to produce large flower heads. Th ia is especislly important for show flowers. Garner allows only four flowers per plant.

Flowering is gsuged to come in so the best blossoms appear the first part of September. Some p l sn t s sren' t disbudded, especisl-

ly those with small blooms. T h i s is the t ime to re-tie broken p lan t s , s n d be especially watchful for in-ser ts .

Earwigs, red spider a n d spider mi tes sre enemies of d a h l i a s a n d at the first sign of t hem spraying is begun. Dahl ia growers don ' t like to sprsy any more t h a n is necessary because the insec ts be-come immune to the chemica ls and it also kills tbe good bugs.

At tbe end of the season, when frost h s s killed the foliage, the p l an t s are cut down to th ree inch-es, which provides s " h a n d l e " with which to hold them. Around the first of November, before tbe ground freezes, the tubers are dug, washed snd laid out Lo dry for about three days.

Garner Btores his in vermicul i te in wsx-costed boxes t h a t con-ta ined chickens, while Buxton uses vermiculite or a mixture of equal parts of fine dark peak humus , vermiculite and Canad i an pes t in apple boxes. All m u s t be dry; the idesl t empera tu re for winter storage is between 40 and 45 degrees Fahrenheit .

Variety Dahlias can be propagated by-

seeds, which rest in pods in the middle of the flower, visible af ter the petals fall off. They are hung to dry and the long narrow seeds MAY produce a new variety.

These are planted indoors in the winter and. because they are bee-pollinated, one never knows

what will be the result-Identical p l a n t s can only be ob-

tained from tubers or cut t ings . Cut t ings grow from the eyes of a tuber. Garner explained. A tuber with three to five eyes is p lan ted under fluorescent l ights indoors in February and March so two-th i rds of the bot tom ia in tbe pott ing med ium.

In abou t 10 to 14 days tbe eyee will sprout . When i t grows to about three inches it is carefully cut away from the tuber , j u s t slightly above a node. T b e skin m u s t n ' t be cuL T h e cut t ing is dipped lightly in rooting hormone snd replanted. If all goes well, t he cut t ing will be abou t 12 inches high by Memoris l Day s n d ready for i ts garden location. A tuber will form in the ground by fall.

There are t h o u s a n d s of blooms and hund reds of varieties of dahlias . Colors ranged from pale yellow to deep reds. Some are one color.

Judges look for bright a n d d e a r colors, blended colors a n d var-iegated ones (bicolors with dis-tinct separat ions of color), the width, depth of the bloom as wel] ss tbe folisge. Sizes range from o n e - i n c h p o m p o n s to I s rge blooms u p to 15 inches across.

If s new dsh l i s receives more t h sn 85 points s n d if grows suc-cessfully the next yesr or two, the grower h s s the privilege of naming iL

For more informst ion , all Hen-ry Lemhoff at (810) 788-9354.

> Craftsman from page ID

M *KT» PHiUT*

jewelry, stained glass, calligraphy, needle art . sewn items, wood, dried flowers, and dolls. " I t ' s a l i t t le bit addictive to see how pret ty a pen you can make. I s t a r t e d ' out making Cross-l ike pens. I became addicted to buying new kits. My latest is a reproduc-tion of a 1920s Parker pen." he said.

Beginning with a band saw, Eatiterbrook cut* perhaps 50 piec-es of wood, costing from $1 to $30 a pound , into blocks. As he does, he po in t s out safety features in-s ta l led in the workshop. T h a t is very impor tant to him with two young daughters.

Pen making has become a fami-ly activity in the Easterbrook household . Wife Mary Lou sews

sl ip cases from soft mater ia ls while 6'/Vyear-old Lauren coun t s and sorts parts. For now Cara. 4. is content to learn the names of woods perched a t her dad 's work bench.

Easterbrook was introduced to woodworking at a young age. also. His father taught the industr ia l ar ts back home in Elmira, N.Y. Several years ago after buying a m u l t i - t a s k wood-working ma chine for $2,000 then trying to fig ure out how to make money with it, Easterbrook spotted sn ad-vert isement for a pen kit in a magazine. It took one pen, a n d he was hooked.

Many woodworkers turn a cou pie of pens and quit . They lose in-terest , but not Easterbrook. Wliat

keeps his hand to the wheel is ex-perimenting with" a forest of dif-ferent woods. From a 200-year-old olive tree to zebra wood and Michigan bird's eye maple , he works a variety of na tu ra l exotic hardwoods. Lately however, color-ful synthetics melded with the wood grains have also caught his eye.

"I 'm always striving to f ind new woods, new materials. I like wood th s t ' s fun to work with, that smells good like the olive, and looks good. I like revealing the art tha t ' s within the wood."

Once turned, the cases for the pens are ready for polishing. Eas t -erbrook uses a natural method, wax. spinning them to a high

sheen. Easterbrook h a s spent doz-ens of hours invest igat ing drill bi ts and other tools, calling the manufac turers for advice and lev-eling crit icism when something could be improved.

Pens are a sideline, but s se-rious one. Tying in with t h s t is Easterbrook 's fu l l - t ime career in sales. He 's a manufac tu re r ' s rep for an industr ia l components company in Pennsylvania .

"Our nieces and nephewrs enjoy watching him make them a pen. They've never been exposed to taking something in a raw s ta te and creating a f in ished product ," said Mary Lou. "They ' r e filled with amazement jus t watching him work."

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Call 'our Itetocotton Department at 0 W 268-1000 OR (S00) 436-MOVB

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R E A L E S T A T E . V / - U S

R E A L E S T A

LISTINGS D i s p u t e c l a u s e e a s e s r e a l - e s t a t e w o e s

, Listwigs f e a t u r e s news snd notes dOouf suOur oar? estate To "st sr wnre

V ^ # s . J r c v Observer -< f V c e n m c V -NTW*>r*> %U|PN» 3*rr-jrgrw .Yr'a« x^W»- <s ,8SO- 6-i-t IS!4

T O T I A L I S A W U O

Ab« D o b n u m , a KmI io t fuf ( r n r\ J ! M J L ( ' o fpun i t r rr»n»f<T"'

rr-.>.*- st 501 It) l>r\-h*nl Lak r • »«.i Farmington Hills. rarncvi rn'.urv i I ' e n t u n o r \ a a r d tor »!•-•» *•..h:4rv«m«nt Hu»»i*r born lW>t\i*in n i w u>

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n r . * r r r i e r a J d l e v e l t n e m b « p r » h i p i n t h e ! ; r m »

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. v m m i M i v n i in J u n e Service and h«>oe»i> ar- the fuundalion of m\

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m c l i e n t . * Teal es ta te rw**L«. •.aid Do

• NEW BftOftER C r a i g M e r r i e r h'a> joined 1 i rubb St Kills.

•>• ..t h f i e i i i , A» a n i n d u s t r i a l ! r e a l e s t a t e b r o k e r

I-- :I c o n > T i > t r a t « o n t h e 1 - 6 9 6 c o r r i d o r H e ha« i

w e n w i t h B u r g e r H a s t e n M e r c i e r R i d e o o t

• w o m c n s F o a i a a

^ . i f epee*nia t i*e* frvitn the B i r m i n g h a j n H l o e a s k A e i d R o w r d o f R e a l t o r * A t t e r w i e d t h e

A m e n * C o u n c i l -*f R e a l t o r . r e g i o n a l c o n f e r e n c e

r. T o l e d o . O h i o

\ I i e e Melnt>T*. Siae KeU> . Be th Talbot . Dor i s Keed. KoMeaxin Coope r and Penn> T r ab -b i t . president of BBBR'» Women * Council of Re-a j t ' . n . ihapCer a t t ended business aeastons and ed .. «t;or.4i seminar*

Tbe chapter alao ins tai led two new member*. N*nc-% Hi t t e r ot P ruden t ia l Great Lake* and Ka-i h r i D B r o e k m i l l e r uf Chase Manhat tan of M i c h i -

< a n

Rowvann Cooper wa» named V!ember of the Month at a June luncheon sponsored by the • « j * r d * « i i w r s chapter L»on» Reed presented a

c r a m called "Think on Your Feet, which in t u d e d impromptu presenta t ions bv members, re

^ » r u their newsletter. Outlook

B l J W i l l T H . A K K . H A M I . H Sr«i u i Vk AITS*

"Let the buyer beware" mav be standard operating procedure for ga rage sales, but >t doesn ' t apply to buying ami selling new or used homes anymore

Thanks to real e s t a te associations throughout Michigan, including four rn Wayne and Oak land counties, buyers can feel safer knowing if they buy a lemon, they may still wind u p with lemonade

Since 1991. 37 real es ta te chapters in Michigan have adopted the Ihs put* Resolution System, set up by the American Arbi t rat ion Aaeocia l i o n s iAAA) Michigan branch and the Michigan Association of Realtors to settle d isputes betw«?en home buyers and sellers

Participating Realtor boards in Ob-server St Eccentric communi t ies arv the Western Wayne Oakland County Association of Realtor*. Birmingham Bloomfield Board of Realtors. Ro Chester Area Association of Realtors and South Oakland County Board of Realtors

Here's how the sys tem works: Say you're the buyer, for r u m p l e

If your sales agent belongs to a partic-ipating board, the purchase agree ment you signed probably includes a "demand for a rb i t ra t ion clause." If you want to file a complaint involving the house or the sale, call AAA for a d i spu te form

Within 48 hours, they' l l send you and the seller the names of three arbi-trators: an attorney, a construction expert and a real es ta te represent* live. Both parties select two ami the association picks one to settle the complaint An informal hearing is set u p at the home or in AAA's South-field office in about two weeks.

The association also decides cases when two parties agree to dispute but don' t have a " d e m a n d for arbitration clause ' ' in their contract , said Janice Holdinski . commercial supervisor for AAA

T h e filing fee runs $ 3 5 0 to $ 7 0 0 and may be reimbursed if the initiating party wins The arb i t ra tor ' s decision is binding, but there are limited op

tiona wi th in the legal system to a p peal, according to AAA.

" M o a t problems are reported to us by the buyer three to 18 months after moving in a n d the cases are s ea l ed in about 60 daya ," said Holdinaki.

The re ' s no s tatute of l imitation* in the agreement , but Michigan law give* buyer* and seller* six year* af-ter a sale to take legal action, she added.

Typical d isputes involve earnest money depos i t s snd unreported phys-ical defect* in the home, including bad p lumbing , leaky roof, damaged carpet, fire damage and septic tank problem*, reports AAA T h e average claim i* a round (5,800.

To da t e , filer* have included 66 buyer*. 11 seller* and one broker, three buyer* and seller* filed jointly. Claim* have involved 22 earnest money deposi ts , 57 physical defect* and two for contract performance Awards are mixed: 17 claim* were de-nied. 23 partially swarded and 10 en-tirely awarded.

Holdinski said filer* like the infor-mal. pr iva te proceeding* and a choice

of arbitrator* who are experienced in the real estate industry.

" I t '* s simple, economical and eft) cient system for everyone There aren ' t any court fees and i t 's very non threatening because the claim is settled at the house or in the office," she said.

So far. suburban area buyers and seller* haven't filed the number of claim* the aaaociation expected, which may partly be due to the Seller 's Disclosure Law, aaid Holdin ski. T h e disclosure law. which went in to effect Jan 8. requires seller* to complete and sign a form listing a property's known defect*.

M a n y R e a l t o r b o a r d s h a v e grievance committees to handle con-sumer complaints, but their process often takes longer because arbi t ra t ion is not a Realtor * full t ime job.

"The i r (AAA) process seems quick and efficient and they arrive at solu-tion* in a very logical and workable way for both parties," aaid Heidi Gundy , professional s t andards ad-minis t ra tor for three Oakland County Realtor board*.

I n d e p e n d e n t o p e r a t i o n s a m u s t a f t e r t u r n o v e r

COMDO Q u a n c s

Q. We a r e in the p rocees of p r e p a r -i n g f o r t u r n o v e r a n d the m a n i f i n g a g e n t r e t a i n e d by the deve lope r for the association is re commending certain contractors and an attorney to us.

One of the mem ffOBfWTM. o 1 t h * steering

MElSftEP commit tee is some what suspec t be-

cause he believes the developer wants the management company to recom-mend persons who will not aggres-sively pursue the developer and is us-ing tbe excuse that he can find "inex-pensive contractor* a n d professionals with whom he has worked in the past to assist the association How do I investigate thi* matter"'

• ' I t ' s a s i m p l e , e c o n o m i -

c a l a n d e f f i c i e n t s y s t e m

f o r e v e r y o n e . T h e r e

a r e n ' t a n y c o u r t f e e s a n d

i t ' s v e r y n o n - t h r e a t e n i n g

b e c a u s e t h e c l a i m I s s e t -

t i e d a t t h e h o u s e o r i n

t h e o f f i c e . '

Janice Holdinski

A A 4 commercial supervisor

A It is not clear f rom the question whether the managing agent retained by the developer is a subsidiary of the developer or a so-called independent management company

Even in the latter case, there may

be some implied or express under s tanding between the management company and the developer regarding the re tent ion of personnel by the as-sociation af ter turnover, part icularly if the management company has worked wi th the developer in the past and w a n t s to get business in the fu-ture

Obviously, the chooain^ of contrac-tor*. legal counsel and other profes-sionals necessary to assist the associ-ation shou ld be made by the board of director* elected from the homeown-er*. independent ly from any other person or enti ty.

Indeed, one of the quest ions you may ask of the management company is how many associations tha t man-agement company is involved in with the contractor* and-or professionals involved to determine whether there is an arm's- length relat ionship be-

tween the parties You should also do your own inves-

tigation as to whom you wish to hire and make sure they are independent from any influence from the developer and-or the management company that would inhibit the ability of the association to pursue its interest* in behalf of i ts member*

Robert Af Meuner u a Birming-ham-arm attorney concentrating hut practice in the area* of condomini-ums. real estate and corporate law You are milted to submit questions by writing Robert M Meisner, 30200 Telegraph Road, Suite 467, Bingham Farms. .HI 4 8 0 2 5 This column pro-vides general information and should not be construed as legal opinion To leave a voice-mad message for Robert M Meisner. dial (313) 963-2047. mailbox 1871

CLR66IFIED REAL E6TATE }

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Mike Niemann REAL ESTATE ONE

8 1 0 - 4 7 7 - 1 1 1 1

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C0LDWELL BANKER

PREFERRED REALTORS

90S B r i g M o f t - H a r t t a n d

CONTOdAOAAAY AANCM S ooras 4 bodroomo 1 1/2 baM

2 nmJ^rn SMpMaa*. >soo m f s « |

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S M MM 2*00 sq « rancx MM

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R e m e r i c a

SUBURBAN REALTORS

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FORTUNE PROPERTIES REALTORS 8 1 0 - 6 2 6 - 6 0 0 0 SOOTMmEU) - Sy Oanar 3 bad-

• on tnpM lot 2 car FtntsSsd bssomont

• 10

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(abbr) 48 Possess 23 Fat around 49 A * * -

kidney* 52 Vasi penot fo l 25 Angto-SAAOn l«me

money 54 B'»c* 26 Ausaraaas S6 Alcohoiic

(abbr ) 57 CaMomw 27 Hockey great wme vaBey

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100.000 Arm. St0-*6a-70S4

SOUTHTCLO MOS4C

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COLDWELL BANKER Scnwaltzar Real Estate

FARMINGTON HILLS MSTOAK ESTATE AEStOCMCt

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a "MMSII 247S Sd S otmr

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COLDWELL BANKER

PREFERRED REALTORS L.OVE AT PMST SMJMTI" naa ianon on 2. IS acrs M a WM oMnnad Soo taao aq

SOOrMWCLO - S Of 13. E M SoUM

NCWONMAAKTT Spacsom 4 uodroom uAonM a da-arabta Unoanoy SuM Baoung to a SaaoSy aaad a t w t M k n g «a-lanoa <0 M Msmanary MOO a sMm due 2 Sraptaoas sardaood SoortnQ aunroom doc* CM tor rot* sppomlmara today 1 '12 800

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CENTURY 21 MJL CORPORATE

TRANSFEREE SERVICE ( 8 1 0 ) 8 5 1 - 6 7 0 0

U V O N I A Oaagnem 3 bedroom s e 2 M oarns "wny u p d a t e s » * ' y c l e a n oat age aod n»c* ysrd sW 000 S10-34S1312

fm+mbe 4 tMOroom ones emortu torrM* room mc room hugs deck c iMorr d r a p e s a n d b l i n d s $ i 4 i soo a i a ^ a a i Y i }

P L Y M O U T H Etogsnce * Comton

combtAAtton magnif icent

s , v

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G A R D E N CTTY Carb appeal plus" All

W A Y N E Wad priced •amdy noma -3 badroom brick rancn witn 1 at Boor launory lar ga kitcTMn and bngm dacor $54 9 W 313-445-5880

V A N B U R E N Country M n g 4 bedroom Cape Cod on v» ac«* 2

W E S T L A N D lous rsncn on 1 11

a c e 2 M bams pool and mucA much m o r e * M u s t s e e l o a p p r e c i a t e * $ 2 6 8 , 0 0 0 SIOMS-1212

P t y m o u t h

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

[ 3 1 3 ) 4 6 4 - 0 2 0 5

dooaecMA 3 bedroom 3 b e d r o o m s , f i n i shed b a s e m e n t , r e d w o o d

170 backyard 6 $124 900 H M » M 8 0

d e c k . 2 4 a 2 4 g a r a g e $a4 900 313-455-5880

S U B U R B A N

mant M M furnace 2 CM g a r a g e w i t h i i v e - m q u a r t e r s $ i i 9 9 0 0 313-455-5680

CANTON Custom buM contemporary backs to ravine graal room IM Moor maatM 2i» ba ths 2 ca« at tached g a r a g e $ 1 7 4 , 8 5 0 810-3461212

N o r t h v i l l e [810) 349-1212

2 S M M n a m k raeo roe* 4 M 2300 sq A. S12V000 CM AANOCD aio-sas.1212

SPACIOUS SMC* AANCW - proud •y at* on 1 - sera iranoM Ion 3

2 car garaga SiSO.OOO Haraand

HOME AT LAST - BaauOM

FORTUNE PROPERTIES REALTORS 8 1 0 - 6 2 6 - 8 0 0 0

3 aamng Oa> 1S00 aq A. 3 bod-roomo. 2 k * M M spacMsus kACM-avdMmg

aA-out laaa M a •lamAy room a w badroom l i t a garapa S174.900 Han

SPACJOUS a COSMOATAALE' noma noonad on aroodaO sanmo a Dunham LMo CMIOsr Opor t i l ing w/2400 oq A a MM of amdoaa «

Spec ia l F lnancma! ly 4 badroom CaM tod

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Mary Keoleian REAL ESTATE ONE

8 1 0 ) 8 5 1 - 1 9 0 0 626-6462

307 South Lyon s a - s a a *a< WlfTOf O - n n wlfKi

Compliments of The Birmingham-Bloomfield

Board Of Realtors K

45 Cry o' pem 46 Two MOTdC of

asmay 4 8 Oear

Dey-49 Tun 50 Oanrtg 51 — Sumac 53 — an 55 "Let II —"

•3 BtAlTOO*

907 South Lyon Milloril Hlghlanil

307 South Ljron 301 Rochaatar-Troy

U L f O K T I BEST AANO 2TS0 sq A on 2 7 ocroo or prad

MSLFOAO TWP - 3 » aoras 2'«0 | CLEAN sq n ranch 3 M d o o r a 2"» Omr> wgroLnC pool OS o« aorsps M noma and a 40«70 pea bam Prv

« M to s»a a a spaooua. Suae"

noma and m 40>70 POM bam rata road S»0 000 I ' M B 'SOJ

ran doori CMcs was ot* 0>a, S'34.000" Lo [Sim a Tror-SM S <*

S2S&000 iio-aes-2TS7

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snasoo '-U-SCLL M MPfWC 45A-OS34

SOUTH LVON. 4 badroom 2 * M M omonm mm mrncme garapa. on ooar -7 rvra acraa 1.SS0 squars Mai. IM Soar MMtdry «raptaoa kA r i i JO.se poM Mm. oanora M. poM $177 000 110-437 A S ' i

•rom veS $132400 SIO-437-0007

SOUTH L*ON

HISTORIC HOME I—ROCHESTER—I

> o r t aM OM ri -W - c Soar

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L O C A T I O N - LOCATION TROT - 4 badroom. 3 MM ones 4

Ml .I Man on a OaaC snd MiaM Up-dataa nduM saenan baths k» naca 4 roc* 2 car garaoa daca a 100 • 135 tot siao.ooo AM tor Kan « S10AT8-J40C

C O L D W E L L BANKER Scftwertzer Resi Estate

t Laroa lancad rard Moms a w , | ISA 400 B-442102 HANNETT • WILSON

& WHITEHOUSE ( 8 1 0 ) 6 4 6 - 6 2 0 0

AOCM€STl« HSLLS ranch 1 baa- IH car garaga laroa lot '-sat, dacoratad a taa.nl^ M d w a c r sa: ooo aio-*S3-S4S7

t0s21 M r * room a t*s 14 tommy room, arga

car parapa naartiy *oa

_ /prtwey a 2 waa to sandy Base* or cnaaa 1 * 0 SOC Nan.

COUMTMV SACC4AL noma on 2 acras «-a

uu—ad porta tor raMnlng. Eitrs •pacta 24*24 p M bo Mtop SMOOO Maraand

HAATLAMO-JUST LISTED - Ova LESC M A A M 4 liaM FIN I larm-

18B tS

E N G L A N D R E A L ESTATE 8 1 0 - 4 7 4 - 4 5 3 0

NEW C O N S T R U C T I O N

EXCLUSIVELY TACSH A M rem SALE m m out pnoaa no* on l u a M f BngMon Sua >» aero M ordy S MA

l .III mi trom SlTS.OOO

c a u n a S V

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Remerica P I C K E R I N G 8 A S S O C

' ( 3 1 3 H 5 B - 4 9 0 0

261-1823 I CM | S OQS I l i M ISM 1 M M I s i»o ooo cm |yo-**7-eee3

B» OWNEA.3 t.aao so n co

DOCK'S IN I 3 I

$119 000 ( 8 1 0 ) 8 8 7 - 6 9 0 0

FIRST AMERICAN

John O'Brien REAL ESTATE ONE

6101348-6430 3 4 9 - 2 4 7 3

COCOMAL M SouM Lyon PantnuMi C u n i ' g Suh « M oonoauoaon 2200 sq «

Ary 2 car

CALL 118 MOW

AnyMna W H O *

» 2 Mory s m m

NEW C O N S T R U C T I O N 3 000 Ml

Farmington Hills 23227 T u l a n e

3 bedroom br ie* colonia l 1 1/2 baths, a t tached 2 car garage

I toehed b a s e m e n t Only 195 .900

28328 N. S k y e Dr 3 bedroom brtd* raocf i . private

master bam. <**h 2 \/2 cu anached garage ful l basement cen t ra air pooed at $145 000

33130 Hi l l s ide S p a o o u s n e s * a b o u n d * in t h a we* ma t r tamed coooo F r e p i a c e m

Irving room. 1st 8oor laundry Nice v iew out back walk-out many features must see $154 900

Redford 9108 A p p l e t o n

Beaut i fu l 3 bed room ranch o n doub le lot Master bath wi th 1/2 baf fv many newer updates. M basemen t pneed al S87 500

18439 N o r b o e n e Must see this starter home 1

Large Irving room, fami ly room nice size b a c k y a r d

Great t e r m * S45 5 0 0

17031 K l n l o c h R e d f o r d * Best Buy" 3 bed room* , formal 4 m n g room, rvatura ftrepiace hA

basement , many update* . imme<SaJe occupancy Grea l Pnce for th<* r iMghdorhood Must see $69 900

A F u n Urrtct Roal Estate Co. Member of MuW LUt Services

CENTURY 21 R O W

313-464-7111

W e s p e c i a l i z e i a Se Absolute LO

Quality Professional

Sarvtca ..

THAT'S OUR GOAL!

Residential Homes at the cost to yon!

WOLVERINE Proper t ies . Inc

C j l j ) S 3 * - 0 6 0 0

Get up-to-the minute Open House Information! Listed by city, on out easy to use voice telephone directory, just cal l from any touch tone telephone a n d hear the latest real estate Information - I f i as easy as 1-2-3.

BCall 953-2020 from any touch tonm telephone

To hoar llshnos In Oakksnd County W i l l 1, In Wayno County PMSS 2 and for Additional Aroat WIS$ p m i tho numbor following tho city you aro Intorottod In: J c b o o i o y o u r

p r l c o r a n g o a n d i « t o n

to t h o U t t n g s for t n e

d l y y o u V o chooon

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OAKLAMO COUNTY Birmingham 4 2 8 0 Btoomfleld 4 2 8 0 f m r n m g k y i — 4 2 8 2 F o i m l n g l o n HH» 4 2 8 2 MMord 4 2 8 8

Royal Oak. SoufNMO .. South Lyon. Troy

W a l e d l a k e 4286

lakes Area 4281

WAYNE COUNTY

Can ton 4261

Garden City 4264

Livonia ........ 4260 H i i i l l n i M i r M l t m W . i essaeseoas

4263

Ptymoufh 4262

Oedtord 4266

Westtano . 4 2 6 4

Dea r t xxn 4318

ADOmONAi AMAS-

l ivtngt ton County.. 4 3 4 2

W a s h t e n a w 4 3 4 5

Other Suburtxr Homes 434*

THE

(Dbsmw eccentric

•4»t " ^ t | M » S • ' I P P j j . 1 M a s " | " ^ e " ' I

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(313)^953-

OA E T h u r s d a y S e p t e m b e r 1. lifcM

CLR66IFIQD REAL E6TATE J10 no 312 312 LrvonM 312 Livonia 313

U k M A f M U * M Atm

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a. -iOryaM »«h U «*n > aMi -Al » • — Laa

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s u e s I S s F i r ™ * " 1 2 ~ REMERICA

HOMETOWN REALTORS (313) 459-6222 IN TOWN CHARMER

RELAJUN^PRIVACY ^TTT* "T 313-459-6000 r r I g J r j ~ r 5 5 ^ C O L D W E L L

TYE CULVER r^irTCL^ r = , = . - - ; i B A N K E R

n u u 3nr,-» x» joo

Century 21

J. Scot t , Inc. ' S.TLJ

a PREFERRED REALTORS -M M - — — — — — —

Tl» ;J2T J14 JUST LiSTEO

WM #« CO*nn» aOi/nr - »

3tJ-453-i3O0 31 J-522-3200 *^.i "* **w>wc * * " * "

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ROBERT BAKE R e a l t o r s

( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 3 - 8 2 0 0

310-S48-910C

£T. a E V A X 1 0 0 : N C

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The Prudent ia l C E N T U R Y 21 1!p"moot„-Sr-<es' ^ W o l f g R e a j ^ ROW

COUNTRY LIVING g..-w>» « m ««• ' » j «

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4PV

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3 1 3 - 4 6 4 - 7 1 1 1 ~ 313-459-6000 ~

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l o l u w c l l ^ ^ r r r j s i r s : i r ^ r r i t S L r r , B A N K E R r - j ^ s T c T ^ 0 ^

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(313) 420-3400

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T H E M I C H I G A N G R O U P R E A L T O R S

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Don't get mud on your shoes

. . .until y o u ' v e called our new

BUILDERS HOT UNE DIRECTORY

tt a worth a Mile mud lo find the right new home, but why not check cut what s happening m t ie new home construction Business ftefcxe you trek out nto the building fields'

AM you have to do * cat our new BmkJers Hot Line Directory number from your loucMone telephone and take a batting* tour of what's bev>goHered A lot of buidara plwi to include their Hot Une numbers nght * the«r ads. so rf you should see m merest mo advert^ment in (he Real Estate section of our classifieds look lor the bonder's Hot Line number there, too

Remember, before you travel nto unknown territory, check o x new BU"LDERS HOT LINE DIRECTORY by caMng

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REDFORD TOWNSHIP 24380 JOY RD

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NATURAL BEAUTY

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"ATTENTION BUILDERS"

Century 21 J. Scottjnc.

313-6224200 313-463-4300

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John O'Brien REAL ESTATE ONE

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Century 21 J. Scott, Inc.

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CALL JOE VAN i S L t r Van Ealey Reel Estate

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ARE YOU BUYING? SELLING? RENTING? HIRING?

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GET RESULTS!

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s . M ! S ! 5 ? V HANNETT • WtLSONl • A WHITEHOUSE |

B (810) 646-6200 U

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p r HANNETT • WILSON

• A WHITEHOUSE • (810)846-6200

Put Your Where Your

^ M a r k e t tal ^

591-0900 644-1070 852-3222

CALL NOW

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER L, M 9 4 * I E

MARKE from Real Estate One Michigan's Largest Real Estate Company

CANTON UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY. Beaut i fu l o» t f * 2 p lus wooded a c e s & stream Open floor plan. walnut floors. 7 sky l i gh ts ma*® tn.s 4 bedroom. 3 batn w i th f inished wa i *ou t to sunhec pool ana cour tyard

i 2 3 T 0 7 6 4 5 [ $ 2 4 9 , 0 0 0 455 -7000

FARMINGTON HILLS CHAMMING Wall mainta ined. is surrounded by a lmost 2 acres of lush landscaping w i t h hurt u e e s and bush es Huge l iving room w i t h cove cei l ings. bu i i vm booh shelves and f i replace Beaut i ful . $21.4.900 (V301> 3 2 0 - 2 0 0 0

LIVONIA ONE A C M PLUS builfl medical bui ld ing or doctor

Pr ime property, good locat ion t o oc to r ' s off ice. High visibi l i ty

cm Farmington Road Just south of Eight Mi le Road $219 ,000 (FAR 8) 4 7 7 - 1 1 1 1

LIVONIA MINT CONDITION CONOO. Spacious and comple te w i th every upgrade avai lab le! Beau t i f u l ce ramic t i l ed en t rance and Kitchen, an neutral co lors fun f lashed ' baaement has wet oar. 3rd bedroom and 3rd bath? $ 1 6 6 , 9 0 0 i W9375 ) 261 -0700

CANTON THIS HOUSE DC LIVERS' Not just anotne ' pretty face •or th i s 4 bedroom. 2 \ bath colonial Wonderfully upda ted Oak k i tchen, large family room w i th f i replace, cen t ra l air. newer windows and mucn more $ 1 4 9 , 9 0 0 23C 4 4 2 7 9 ) 455 -7000

Way Out From ^ # 1 h w f a r I n t h o o f l l o o f h n m p c

#1 by far In the sale of homes. in home sales

associates that know the true value of each home In the neighborhood.

Real Estate One is Michigan's leading company in h because we have more neighborhood offices with sales

This, coupled with these Michigan-company exclusives, • Largest office network • Largest sales staff • Largest advertising budget • National and international affiliations • Separate company devoted exclusively to the

purchase and sale of transferred executive homes has made Real Estate One the state's leading real estate company every single year for more than 40 years.

To sell your home quickly and at the best price, call your neighborhood Real Estate One office or call 1-800-521-0506 to be referred to the expert who can best appreciate your home and market it to your satisfaction.

PLYMOUTH YOUR FAMILY WILL DELIGHT IN THIS Wel l mainta ined colonial of fer ing 4 bedrooms. 2\ baths, hardwood floor in foyer and half bath. Formal dining room w i t h large bay w indow. Family room wi th natural f i rep lace $ 1 9 9 , 9 0 0 ( 2 3 T 4 5 5 5 4 ) 4SS-7000

T

CANTON THE QREAT OUTDOORS. Go home and rela* in your 4 bedroom. 2 ba th house nestled amongst mature trees on f ive acres. Too many features to 'is?'! $ 1 5 8 , 5 1 1 (F46885) 3 6 1 4 ) 7 0 0

V REDFORD

CAPE COO. Beaut i fu l yard Three large bedrooms f i re place newer k i t chen counters and cupooards. alarm system, loads of storage space, f in ished basement . Come and see! $ 1 2 4 , 9 0 0 (R9206) 2 6 1 0 7 0 0

CANTON A HOME OF DISTINCTION Elegant 4 spacious To. Three bedroom 2 oath Many new amemt i es and spe c ia i features Beautiful ly landscaped Located on a arge comer lot in Canton

$ 1 1 9 , 9 0 0 ( 2 3 W 4 1 7 6 3 ) 455 -7000

WESTLAND DESIGNED FOR COMFORT. Wel l main ta ined home w i t h park sue backyard. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 \ batns, new windows, family room. den. centra l air. 2% car Larage Definitely not a drive-by!

1.777 ( R 6 6 3 6 i 2 6 1 - 0 7 0 0

CANTON SOLID AS A BRICK IS THIS 3 bedroom. 1L bath ranch Huge open k i tchen, cathedra l cel l ing in family room, f ireplace plus doorwal l to pat io and large fenced yard Full basement, some hardwood f loors $102 ,900 ( 2 3 W - 0 6 0 6 7 ) 455 -7000

» > *

A M

REDFORD BRICK RANCH CIRCULAR DRIVE. Large rooms, newer

priva carpet ing deck , at tached garage, t r iangular lot cy hedge Br ing us an offer! $99 ,900 (M23530 ) 26: 261 -0700

LIVONIA UNLIMITED POTENTIAL! Cute home o n bug® Ol m pr ime Uvonia locat ion Newer hot water heater , garage door Live in or rent in th i s one. Many rorong possibili-t i es . One tea r Home Warranty. S 9 9 . 0 0 0 |FAR| 348 -6430

REDFORD COUNTRY IN THE CITY. Or your own private paradise This charm.ng ranch s i ts on 3 i d s w i t h comp le te pri-vacy. Enjoy t h e yard relaxing under the Cabana Freshly pa in ted and carpeted Don't let it s l t p ^ '

REDFORD APPLE PIE CONDITION Remodeled wi th you m mind New lush-plush carpet ing and t i p top floor cover ing

> the ma* and ample space for Painted and c leaned t o your family t o enjoy $ 6 9 , 9 9 9 ( 23S-08807)

UVONIA THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH with open noor p an Doorwall to targe backyard Just wai t ing for your TiC $86.SOO (SCH) 4 7 7 1 1 1 1

455 -7000

ROMULUS ENJOY THE SUMMER. Very sharp 4 bedroom Ranch w i t h mground pool t o beat t he heat Home was a Mode l , has 2 fult bams, master ba th , new steel door, some newer carpet and pe»nt.

(M136)

REDFORD BEAUTIFULLY REMOOELED bungalow w i t h open floor plan. Features include f i replace, s ta te of t he art k i tchen, b u ' i t m appl iances, cent ra l a " 2\ car flarage $ 7 0 , 8 0 0 ( 0 1 9 3 2 7 )

REDFORD LIVONIA NOTHING COULD BE FINER THAN th is lovely and wel l mainta ined upper umt , Spacious living room w i th door-wal l to balcony Master bedroom w i th bath, dining basement, cen t ra l air. t her mo w indows steel doors, room and cory k i t chen . Good storage & c loset s p a c e 2 \ c a r t a r a g e . S76 'JOC <23A 38246 ) 4 5 S 7 0 0 0 $ 7 4 , 9 0 0 (E245) 326 -2000

A TRUE FAMILY HOME. Tbree bedroom brick bunea low. huge family room w i t h oversized fireplace, full

fL CANTON

CONTEMPORARY TOWNHOUSE Nice decor w i t h contemporary flair Two bedrooms 1% baths, gray carpet ing, whrte watts, Bunds and K i tchen appn-

$74 900 ^

CANTON WELCOME HOME! Charmmg ranch condo In popular compie* w i t h pool, fea ture* grea l room w i t h f i replace, formal dmtng room, 2 bedrooms and cozy shaded pat io . Great s i age Mi M l basement $ 7 1 , 0 0 0 1 2 3 S 4 1 0 9 4 ) 4 0 0 - 7 0 0 0

WESTLAND TALK ABOUT SPACE! 2 1 0 0 sq Quarters*. Four bedrooms. 2 ful l Sellers mot i va ted A must see

(C202 )

f t , p lus ' I n l a w baths, large lot.

WESTLAND EXCELLENT VALUE m th is spacious 4 bedroom home First floor laundry, fenced yard, and garage are a few

126 -2000 $ 5 7 , 0 0 0 of the amen i t ies for th is great pr ice'

(N16201 261-0700

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REDFORD MERE IT M l T M c l s m c beauty looking tort Covad cen-ngs, h e n * - fun beeamem central m ly yard Lots of update* U * . 0 0 0 IVIR)

you have bean floor* and bay

garage and a lowo

PLYMOUTH ENJOY DOWNTOWN LIVING in a peaceful setting! Everything ia dona. condition with new white • f tchen cabinets, new carpet and freshly peinted

123F 005001

INKSTER NEED SPACE? This c u s t o m Colonial meets tha pace. Three or 4 bedrooms, 2 ton b a t h * TNs beaut i fu l home on a larga lot w o n t teat $48 90fl (A 291) * M O - 2 0 0 0

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2 B e d r o o m Apis 3iO-£4*-69C"9

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SPACfOUS r 4 3 B e d r o o m Apts

from $910 T*at i r ckxJeo

T H E G L E N S

B ^ O O M F t E L D 6 4 2 <5220

• w taj- -»aa VKLAO£

• c m * 4 n O j & £ s

Mi- . K . t

FARMINGTON HILLS

* M B E R 1 D G E OCLUXE.

• t 2 3aOroow> urvts «'•»« L5C*

4*9-

C O M E

1 & 2 - b e d r o o m f r o m

€«!*3 'OCT'S p • P'W p •V*1C* Dines • L e w i g ' a r s

( 3 1 3 ) • 3 2 6 - 8 2 7 0

CTTII ««mc «c Sesame J

s 4 8 5

- U J U ^

O D D \ P \ O I 1 l N T

j f o i t e

£ i d $ e

"Ok t&z K/aXen. '

3 7 5 f a n d 2 Bedroom : A p a r t m e n t s ^

"Less than

' O M Ue« CaPte TV A«a4aCte

• ^oo»

5 minutes

from Novi &

Farmington

Hills"

( 8 1 0 ) 6 2 4 - 9 4 4 5

Goer McrO»y Fr«Jty I M i^ i emdi tt - S

TV aaa 9 i r r ^ / Pafcc Vanery o# Floor P-^re A^Mac-e Ar Condftcrarg

W t « t U n d

HUNTIMGTOM ON THE HIU $ 2 0 0 S e c u r i t y D e p o s i t

• H e a t I n c l u d e d

• Dts*rwasb«r» • Pa r* Set t ing

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

Ann Arbor Trarf. W « l of mfcstsr Rd Dariy » 4 . Sa t & S o n 10-2

S p e c i o u s S u « » s ; O u t d o o r Poo l

P t y m o u t h / C a n t o n

HILLCREST CLUB $ 2 0 0 S e c u r i t y D e p o s i t

H e a t I n c l u d e d

t t m a • P icn ic A r e e Poo l

( 3 1 3 ) 4 0 3 - 7 AAA

.12360 R e m a n S o l Ptymoum R d E <* H e g g s r t y

L-P*l W 0 4 S e t 10-2 ft Sun 12-3

F R A M K U N P A L M E R

A P A R T M I f l

$ 2 0 0 S e c u r i t y

* a s t o f u « * y ^ S * 10-2 ft S t * 1 * 3

:>iro« AN APARTMENT THAT

FEELS U*£ MOMf

<aaoaoow M»v»ao

CALL TOOAYI N £ A T H M O O R € APARTMENTS 3 1 3 - 9 6 1 - 6 9 9 4 +a 4 3~S 4 a» -agu»'

*5-420«

1 » « «Ma » or -J •»

L o * Move- in Cos t '

4 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

FROM S425

H e a t I n c l u d e s

STONEYBROOKE APARTMENTS

4 5 5 - 7 2 0 0 w > - ta -O-i V* «

F A I R W A Y C L U B OortMO* AfX* ' & 2 Bedroom

Free Golf Meat A HW Watar Free

Car port included 3 1 3 - 7 2 6 - 1 1 0 5

«•* . I f— C<*

CALL

EARLY!! We piece j v « '0 000 ads • maa« and our pnonae get »er> Duey O" and c-xiay» Can aarty ao «»a car De iur» to get ,ou( ao <n The n*«t puOMcaUon

5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0 6 4 4 - 1 0 7 0 8 5 2 - 3 2 2 2

Fax Your Ad 9 5 3 - 2 2 3 2

F R E E APARTMENT LOCATORS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK COcO« VIOEOS

h » « n < »» Omn 3 « - JO 300 i-lata* Te Lftn

Hocheater Hiaa 510-452-4515

3 3 • i O « 81O-S47-0U2

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Telegraph A Quart on Ada

NEWLY REMOOELED LOW MOVE-tN COSTS <

1 A 2 Badroom Apt* From $670

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

M O V E IN S P E C I A L S

L a k e f r o n t A p a r t m e n t L i v i n g

Caoe TV' A.»i*e!« Zonver»«nt to ' e f c i ' x : S f o c c " ^

^hrv-ur* 0e««Qr 'or " H i T V CvtC* 4 croa* .xm we»**ar>cr

P ro i C*xr*>-se Socage r a o e r r B*cc> or pare Kf : o r o t o v \

A T T R A C T I V E i & 2 Bedroom

Apar tments

* ° " $ 4 1 5

4 i , /

SS?!

«»r« 4 VMtugr *aa " Maa-arii Ope* uw S* 'O i i A 'J -S PIMA*: (3t3 | 7

Wai«rtord a '0-3J2-0182

Now 8 t<>-34a-0S40 b w 11 O** SoutnAetd 810- yS*SO*C >*2sa toff - —•« - >«n Cantor 315-MV7200 «J»ll (94 Ad Troy ai0-««0-9090 Canton Twp 8iO-79t-«^44 >a« Om+mm! Ann Art>or 3 li-677-37 10

O^roorn 313-271-4028 Cor«««« f » • Craxaaae

APARTMENT SEARCH

Birmangham/T roy Area BtoomfleM Orchard Apt*

3 3 2 - 1 8 4 8

BLOOMFIELD HILLS

8loomtte*d P lace totTaaV.«0>

.1 »n • tN'O* J ' W

C A M B R I D G E A P A R T M E N T S

CJUMTO*

C A R R I A G E C O V E L U X U R Y A P T S

Ka.it» 4 *«MM

Ma ra*a pnda m oftartng tfM toaowmg aervicaa lo our tananta

400 Apts. Fer H»st

CANTON B e d f o r d S q u a r e Apts DEARBORN CLUB

T3" APARTMENTS

• I - F s j r " STARTING AT $490 Z g Z S l r

3 1 3 - 9 6 1 - 1 2 1 7

3is-sai-34a3 KM •>-

' * MorvFrt. &-0 Set. 10-2

rUMMIONUANO* l?o«Na.iA t e e i o " v M i i w w

; rTt—i ^ U">SS J

|u^* » -as >aM

» - COVINGTON CLUB , 4 - 4 '

»4n

CEDARIDGE rri^ F R O M $ 5 1 0

• THE s u m m i t ARTS MoanaacattM) 4 taooifac

( 3 1 3 ) 2 7 4 - 4 7 6 5 A CuihWI

4 • MUt 2 Maooo tMS >«

r 4 m > t » rwe

MO 0*M«» >tt« > !»>»• VMO W K "

»ao» i-ock « MK» 4 -arpart

••»•••" • o*-aa» »«• • X cut r*

ra— SUPER LOCATION or *• 5 «» «• Orrn* (Jr»«>iN»'0«»artuaa

«*• "** S t o n e r i d g e Manor

4 7 1 - 5 0 2 0 Mod wft

OFFICE 77S-S206

98 1 -4490

I in* on *s w •* Orc-• " •>*— — — IWO LAM X I * O—n* a»»

"® C - " ' "" r " 7«w5??aas4l47S-1437 775-9206

' p r t n a s jAFA«TW£NTS^/

Where We Have Something For Everyone!

You choose file imenities you tin/. • HEAT INCLUDED

• 12 UNIQUE • WASHER l DRYER FLOOR PLANS IN APARTMENT

N e w 1 & 2

B e d r o o m

Lakef ron t

A p a r t m e n t s

from

F a l l S | MM ' i i i l S 2 ( M I S i T i i r i h I)<-IM»mI

N o v i / L a k e « A r e a

W a t e r v i e w F a r m s S 2 0 0 O f f 1st M o n t h ' s H«-nt

t o n w l ^ c t a u j t r s i s u i t e s f r o m $ 4 3 S

( 8 1 0 ) 6 2 4 - 0 0 0 4 f'oouac Trad

»— a H—fc lUmA. * * Sal a Smm I I 4

W e s l a a t e V I

S u i t e s f r o m $ 4 9 5 laclaiati

( j rpot l 'Hf . f taM Apto.<VaA4n C W b PtUM tad BUcoain

( 8 1 0 ) 6 2 4 - 8 5 5 5 off PooUtc Trail

w , - - . e — a B~4 IU. — w (r^a i-aaa a i n

| »* S.1 a Su 12-4

J o i n t h e P a r t y !

C o i n *

Q r e a t 1 B e d r o o m s M U l R W f l D O APARTMENTS

^ $ 5 9 9 4 H e a l t h C l u b ^ _ _ _ _ Oran<3 Rrver Waa l o» Drafca

( 8 1 0 ) 4 7 8 - 5 5 3 3 Farmington Hills

Fantaettc OfympK-atza pool PLUS l ap lanea Huga aundack wttf. p a n a r a r r u c lake vtaw Co-ad a * v 3 vo tayOM PLUS hgfrtad t a n n e court* FREE Maaffh CluO wifh a a n o u a Orcufl t ra ining aqutpmarit indoor lap pool compiata »>wi 'aawtanca wa i a r jata BubOhng rto( tuda indoor and out PLUS ateamy aauna Groat parttea PLUS monthlyr Mappy hou r

Look tor tha

W i n d e m e r e ,lpa*tmuit3

L I V I N G Y O U C A N

A F F O R D T O E N J O Y

And More . . . Mett Ue And See For VomtM

s a o « SECURITY

DEPOSIT $ 5 0 0 per month rent

" h

O a k % r H l a ^ c 2758 Ackley

Westlgnd

7 2 9 - 2 3 3 2 i l y I J v f n ^ A i it)v H e a l * *

4 0 5 l O C W t D H NCM ON PGNTHC T I M

i a e i cast o» m<i «o*o

L. . Off . OAST 9 » • ICMOAT I] -1 r & g O

( 8 1 0 ) 6 6 9 - S S 6 6 j f i t t

Two bedfoom, one bath duplex ranch homes with full basements.

Open Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Saturday 10-5 Sunday 12-5

I T ' S Y O U R M O V E !

V

o m Sae. - M. 9 - flc BaL 10 • §: laa 13 • J

ts t (810) 471-36*5,

N O W O I » I •: N !

HILLSIDE E N J O Y A B L E L IVING Y o u

C A N AFFORD! 1 4

A P A R T M E N T S

W n f T J ^

V t o s t P W l U c a l M V t o s t P W l U c a l M

toMKUm

I e e J • f t s f M

( 9 1 0 ) 6 2 4 6 4 6 4

I LAKEFRONT APARTMENTS

FEATURING:

W A T I A Dryar In Ewry i

( 8 K M r > 2 4 - l > 4 H

c

R

PRICES SLASHED

Call Now for Your 1994 Savings*

i 3 1 5 - 4 5 5 - 2 4 2 4 ] N e ^ P r t . 1 S 4 Sa l 1 » 4

nATimmCt

T h u r t d a y ,

m Apt*-Psr H w l

1 , 1 9 M M f ( F . C ) *

F R E E HEALTH CLUB

MEMBERSHIP A ALL THE EXTRAS YOU

CAN IMAGINE!

MUIRW00D Apanmantt A HaeMh Club

810-478-5533 Orana Wmt * <* OrMa Ma it

'AMMNAT0N a i t an, \ M4 • w a . d w oat OH

araai Wf4n n ttiui-HTO

» AMflMOTON HB.US twUlai ammm MMM

«r 1-4444 f AMMMQT0N I«us 1 na>D» •as^tiawaaa. i H a M M n a *

ItKMNC TOMavAZA

WE »<« i I tO-4T4-4f22 OTT^JMMjJoo- 442

U w r M e i " i T S S T t l

<m *a a m e t

FOXPOINTE TOWNMOU8ES MAlflTtO* 11 MU

*rv it*r

TON larfa '4*1

NOfTtaOMlUO Orchard Laka Ma. M at • Ml VILLAGE OAKS

474-1*05 trt Kanar t Hpi— "

LfVONlA - 7 MILE RO L4ra§ U l l i l i m u— FROM $585 IAi

CANTERBURY PARK

47V3M3 77!

SUMMER SPECIAL CONCORD TOWERS

400 Apt*. For Kent 400 Apts Per Rant

GREAT APTS. GREAT

LOCATIONS 1100

Security Deposit For some

1 Bedroom Apts.

RENT INCLUDES Heat &

Vertical Blinds CALL FOR

SUPER SPECIAL ON FIRST MONTH S RENT t MMt ar 1 rum mmm m m »

^ruouTM-waa 1 I

nvMO^TH^ a. gcwwrrowai

» • 1S-4

+ Plymouth Hills

Apartments 740 S MM St

AIM! Arbor Tr yAan Arbor Ma

• 1 A 2 Bedrooma • Weaher/Dryer In eecti unit • Window Treetmenta

400 Apt*. For Rent

NOVI'S BEST

VALUE

ttZttVStZ'

TREE TOP MEADOWS

.. Ki fa

34S-9M0 MOMmOATI VAMTMENTS

• • S u t •mtracm A#«« • Maai ana aamc cat

PLYMOUTH LIVE ON THE PARK

400 AptA. Per Rant oecNMOLAHteoAD

ORCHARD WOOOS ARTS. 810-334-1878

« m w m naai • mmm aa

Apts. Per Roat

aiB/tmg at S396 •knaa. CaraaC M» aaneaM

QMeriiii nil an

COMFORT A PWCE aw O W THf Mil OC BOTH AT

PLYMOUTH MANOR PLYMOUTH HOUSE

APARTMENTS «*>

OAKBROOK VILLA B a a t i i t H a l H ^ B

ROYAL OAK tiuaaar "

•^.TZZTu Call Today

(313^455^3880

PLYMOUTH * I

LOW MOVE-IN COSTS 1 A 2 Bedroom Apte

FROM $480 HEAT INCLUDED

Woodward North Apartment® 549-7762

400 Apu.Per liaaiaet

W l f M U )

F R E E APARTMENT LOCATORS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK COLOR VIOEOS tm-Vmm* "

One Siaa Aaar*

810^62-8515

ftoyel Oafc 8tO-S47-«172

810-332-0182

810-34S-0540 l a i M 810-364-8040

Tl3-0«1-7200

Treyr 810-660-9090

Clinton Tam 810-791-6444 >OwWd

313-677-3710

313-271-4028 iiakaw

APARTMENT SEARCH

m j g ^ f r n

REDFORD AREA

P A R K S I D E A P T ? ; 532-9234 • ar S

•a araa M u r » WEATH6RSTONE

TOWNHOUSES 350-1296

-a r^ i . r Rd . 8. P< 13 MAa

£ S ^ n S 3 S

WE'LL SEE YOU

LATER

ALSO 2 BEDROOM APTS

LEXINGTON VILLAGE

PET SECTION AVAILABLE

Air Gondii ronaC WNk to Downtown Eaay Acoeaa to 1-275 MCOfOMO - Larat t » i » i -

umaaM I m 10 I II alora0*

THE TREE TOPS

X T '

Cantoo krrii ForoMa ROCHES'EP SQUARE

HFrom $470B 585-4010 The MOST space for

YOUR $$$

PRESIDENT MADISON APTS.

WELLIHOTON PLACE •«OUTHFCU»

FRANKLIN POINTE lTOWNHOUSESr HARLO APTS.

X T ' PLYMOUTH HOAOOM APIS

OH arrt 3* NM majmtenamce ••CAi.1. Htrn V K U l S H

" t e - S r J " ' "

HIDDEN OAKS APARTMENTS

'me BENElCKE GROUP •»47-16»C tomm PtigcwPi

pets a le own

ONLY $300 Security Deposit

453-2800

Twin Arbors

kjn a—I 10-4 lOonO *-*w<t |Sal »-2 Ooaad T>m» 4 Swn 'MMw i i M a a c n j a a e

• S S 7 - 4 5 2 0 H

FROM $715| rttAT»*XUOtD

(810) 355-1367 Brougham Manor

triMDMOOtM

H < Uaa S or >-44 G L E N C O V E A P T S

W536-2497M c»r 455-1215 R W I L I O r ' . C O U R T I

mor r « l » a u a A a

3 Bedroom Toamhomaa From!

Heat inck ided

Rochester Villas 8 7 9 - 2 4 6 6

TROY

S T O P L O O K I N G !

MUMBTOOP APAMTMKNTS 4HtAttMCl.ua

• aoar oacM UNTM. 8 00PM. MON-THURS

EVERY WEEK

NOVI RIDGE

349-8200

Plymouth Heritage Apartments

A « * « £ • « • laaMgar. nam» 1 a * oa*ouw aarang m m* w a a f im w—i 4 —ia> »v

3MI3-455-2143

tarll MUIRWOOD

Qrand Mmi W of Onka

810-476-5533

GARDEN CITY

• O B K M i i i i

w X s s

V 7 » c

CITY - I t * «a fcit'"t44aV*«a».*ai »an-

tor JiJ-444-ia«r • 11 j- 4*4- y*t> * KEEOO HARBOR

w PINE LAKE MANOR

APARTMENTS 810-682-9499

LIMITED SUMMER SAVINGS

Man A i 4 4 . t a t M I t*-4

> 4 Caaa uaa Maa •ouAt. Houaaio oaaownaar r

D O N ' T WAIT!

810-557-0810 I j j P j S 1 6

• I A. 2-bedrootn apanments • 2-bcdroom townhomcs • Dt&hwasher/venicel bbnds • BakxtnievpaiKM • Pooh, sauna/carport*

FARMINGTON

• CHATHAM HILLS • Luxury Living

• Attached Carafe* • Mkroertves • Extra Large Apartments • Dishwashers • ItvV™ Pool • Health Club Membership

REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT •on select uni ts only

(810) 476-8080 On Old Grand Wver between Drake ft Halstead

Mon-Fri. 9-7 Sat 11-5 Sun 11-4

Air conditioning, wafl to wai cerj an appUencea. window Uaali>enti, laundry t ad

be*, larga doaeta A atorapa 24 hour amer-Bancy memtanance Pool. Party Room.

Adiecerrt to goli, tanms. ice akadng. ahuflle-txiard courta. nature traia A more.

Can tor mora Information on our SUMMER SPECIALS

(810) 357*2503 n e i i ^ i

2 B E D R O O M S / 2 B A T H S

i h e . 1 7 4 0 i n c l u d i n g ca rpo r t I Health CWb

full atxc Wa

810-348-1120 O n H s t f a t y Road

D a i l y 9 - 7 Sa l . 1 1 - 5 . Bon . 12 -4

Tkayrai 1*421 OOHT mm

- . t x z ^ r ^ s r

W 0 0 D R I D G E 477-6448

MVOikA waaTuuc-joii 4 rat, i

s s , r S r ^ £ S '

MaOmmm CM4T«MMOV1

w n t e M i

CMSHOS*

FREE APARTMENT LOCATORS

0RCN7 0AY8AWCEK COLOR VOiOS

omfm*E£mS9*+

8 10-852-6610

IOMI 810-647-6171

^ ^ W * « W - 7 S 1 - S 4 4 4

ARIVSOR I T 8 4 7 7 4 7 1 0 MrlWpMV

APARTMENT SEARCH

Q DIAMOND FOREST A P A R T M E N T S

(810) 471-4848 1 & 2 Bedrooms

Spaciou* Floor PUn* ladirida«l Wtshm ft Drven. Vaahrd Ceilingi Private Entrance* Swunaaag Pooh ft Spat joopa* Trail dua 14 Am Park Free Covered Parking

MON I HI I O ft. S AT 10 5. C'LOf H) Sl \ " Oa HaM^ Mam Cmmd thm mi Ntat MMr 14. • I

•1 & 2 bed rooms *Patios b4 l con i cs •Excel lent loc. i l ion -Spark l ing poo l

•Open 7 D.iys

Secur i ty same as rent I

Franklin S S I Square

1 l i x i l cd o n S Mile Rd \ I \ \ K I M I N I S

31 :|-42 7-6970

Westland's Best Value...

BLUE GARDEN APARTMENTS

• Close to Work' • Convenient to Shopping1

O u r V a l u e P a c k a g e I n c l u d e s : • faKTCD* tews-: • -» t ana XOfT-«r«! - » * n e i

• L*w3T«f l • Ar cendWOnO' • MrtWro •. ijxr, --X ' (•X' ZxjKir

Avortabte eocr xa—*»~

• »oo cxw Cay»* A4NTS FROM..

395-cat atx>J

CKI 3 o e c o 8 " MoA Owxw IV

Wa ra proud to offlar turn mo*l vakja lor your money f Wmtmna Ctmny Mill naar Mammart 1 1 B - 7 l « - t t 4 t

W O O D C R E S T V I L L A

APARTMENTS & ATHLETIC CLUB Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apar tments eacfi with a fireplace, mmi-bftnds and balcony or pa t io . Private athletic c lub fea tur ing year-round indoor-outdoor pocn. sauna , s team bath, whirlpool and exercise room Secluded setting amidst woods and duck p o n d s . Pe t s welcome. Senior citizen discount

(313) 261-8010 COttVCMBfTlY LOCATED Off WAYtttRO.

acTWESi WAMMEM 4 JOT «AA n« a«NAM0 SHoaawo eau. MtfTTAL oa«ca AMD MOOCL oa»i 14 4J4.a PM.

IMMEOURZ OCCUPAMCR UPOM AVAILAAMRR

Canton s Finest

Brookvieu Village Apartments from s430 Townhouses from s535

S p a c i o u s 1 4 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s a n d t o w n h o u s e s n sec luded count ry se t t ing Cen t ra l hea t i ng a n d a * cond i t ion ing W a s h e r a n d d rye r m e a c h uni t Selected uni ts h a v e g a r a g e a Conven ien t l y located o n Palmer near H e r m a n R o a d Ad jacen t to Fel lows Creek go l t c o u r s e

@T Call (313) 7 2 9 - 0 9 0 0 1 7 1 1 O r c h a r d D r . , C a n t o n

Totally I iibi'licvahli' From $4 10::

Ini linli-y / /« •» ( /

lt»« I Ml «• nit» J I Z t i l l * la IM • M'l V» It • • Mill

Westland

HAWTHORNE CLUB APARTMENTS $200 Securi ty Deposi t

• Vertical Blinds • Shor t - te rm leases available

• Microwaves • O u t d o o r Pool

( 3 1 3 ) 5 2 2 - 3 3 6 4 7560 Mcniman

tkrwrcn Ann Artnr Trail a S t r r m Daily 9-6 Sal & Sun 10-2

Great Living Super Value!

S c o f s d a l e

A P A R T M E N T S

1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom * o . * 4 6 0 fro»*530

$ 2 5 0 D e p o s i t

FREE H E A T a n d COOKITKi O A S Dishwashers - Vertical Blinds • I 1/2 Baths

Central Air • rool • Laundry 8r Storage • Tennis Carport • Clubhouse • Cable Ready

l l e w b u r g h b e t w e e n J o y Ar W a r r e n

(313) 435-4300

f>l > M O l l i l t \ \ I < >N

< V i ( U ( f e ( S q u i r t

Apar tment*

$ 2 0 0 SECURITY DEPOSIT

FROM $455 I n d u d n H e a l

• h i m VrrJ a BBy'» • T r tmn I n u m • ^<»>l A Sjutut • Smmdi h i m 1-2*' • B i l r 1 r*tl« • Hn lx i tuK « • t i n

1 « hikirc-n » Pbt Arra • V r n n a l Hl<nd> • f n V a a n

• Dnhanlirri • IndivMijitlv (tntmllrd heal tk air • Shan Term l r » o AtaiUhlr - I.ih Tnrah-r ( l u n n At ailahlr

Milium In*m 1-2-5 • 1-94 • l-«X> On f o rd Road. |u»i cast of l-2"5

llalhi 9:30-7 • Sat 11-5 • Sun 12-5

(313) 981-3891

30600 t o t Wurra bet**** Middkrhrlt ixnd

(313)-261-0692 A Maiagamgi Company with IncJ

Service Can't Be Beat • We BUILT Them • We OWN Them We Take Pride In MANAGING Them! 24 Hour

OpenTOe^a 104p.m.

< a . t r t I t ' l l ( It \ h ri W t ' s l I . m i l

Venoyi Mil (313)435-09)0

1 ( 3 1 3 ) 4 2 5 - 0 9 3 0

miand w w w

(113)522-3013

U^XU^uvtNQ'

^A/ftAfla/1 V am a •» wO O S'W V rwws A warren

n 1*1 \ m t » i M h

( 3 1 3 ) 4 2 5 - 0 9 3 0

Office & Retail Space available In Uvon£ .

( 3 1 3 ) 2 6 1 - 0 4 9 2

Come Make A Home With Us! SfrS Services, Inc.

i n c

1

. x \ 4 X 3

• 1 and 2-bedroom apartments

• Cable TV svsiUble • Vertical Blinds • 2 Sparkling Pools

Q b e r r y H i l l

M a n o r APARTMENTS

i u j i ( 3 1 3 ) 2 7 7 - 1 2 8 0

Open 7 days a week

Not I u »

Ott a PaxU'i

KM JOY YOVn HOME W OVSJt 40 ACMES OT POND AND TKKC SCAPED SXKBN7TT.

''

• H i mkhmmmmU

O + E UlurMlay. September I. 1 T h u r s d a y . S e p t e m b e r 1 , 1 9 9 4 0 4 E

404 House* TO Rent »am

TRAVEL LODGE QUALITY INN

ECONOLODGE KNKiHTS COURT

. F«

4«L J 4 M 7 "

OM M..

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How is the t ime to clear out those closets, att ics, basements and garages and make some quick cash in the process.

How do you plan a garage sale?

It 's easy!

Just fo l low these sirpple guidel ines:

1. Gather together the items you have for sale Sort them into appropriate categories and price them fairly.

2. Place a classified advertisement in The Observer & Eccentric by calling one of the numbers below

3. Hang signs throughout your neighborhood alerting residents to the upcoming sale.

4. Decide what to do with all the money you'll have after your saleI

Or, If you love to ba rga in -hun t and would rather shop then sell, be sure to look for our special garage sale l istings every Monday and Thursday in your hometown newspaper . Observer & Eccentr ic classif ieds m a k e it easy to earn money and save money. Discover for yourself , today?

Observer P) lEcccntric C L A S S I F I E D ^ A D V E R T I S I N G

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2 5 2 C S Z MM C MMM M U M

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aa Adpty an paraon MMM »ri Oji »a»L » n i .r arw oar* Ol Hoy a* »a*aaai OrarM Woar 4 11 Ml NO PHONC CALLS ntfASC

w » • Am^M Parana ai SMMMi MM OrarM %Mr Aaa

hmp Wanted AUTO TCCMMCMI

Help Wl

oar SaMm al r»wMia»a.i HBa.

BUFFERS-POLISHERS MM prap tor pMMna Ka or

aart kaa. Day* or AAamoona VMM •nMuaaraa. IMTIDMM Ta*M MI.4S1S0

BUILDING MAINTENANCE

Fun time

ArewMOpi

zz-rsnjrrz.'&zz ai CMSMaon no

T«a»

SULLAHO OMCAATOMS

BEGIN WORK - tS/HR.

ARBOR TEMPS 450-11M

B I N D E R Y &

W A R E H O U S E

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Oey Shift Canton sras

BUYER EXPEDITER • paraari- a. wnaiain aactaiow mMiaig paraan aMM I i«ai'i aiduaary aapananoa tot a yo—n waraMac-•urlny aparaaon TSa fcHoaH «jM-

• s »

A D I A " 3

AUTO I . _

' M Banaaaa CJHIMU at Braaaa AC TMMUS-A*T 4« JU4NC

AUTO I Q« Mm a> t>aa A frora ana UK-mi ear Map M m * »•

41 -471-74*1

A U T O M E C H A N I C ASC .11 anew Id Tap aa* now paraon famwaw.

AUTO MCCKAIMr. p »i»t uailaJ u a i 4 taM—c CMancatot nt Apply M >acM TiMt,' Ad. AM N or <0 Maa

(Mv-MT-Ioao

C 7 r m MM A. Tro»

AUTO AAOO MTALLCA

THC EMMV.OVMCMT MCOMl* Westland: {313) 722-90C0

Taytor: (313)291-3100 aMTMOAY PARTY CMTCMTAtNCMfl * or a cmpm •

noju-raii

LOC PCAKMMANCC inM tMaM Ml 4C1T0

Opport4*a«y tmcorar MraM,/fi

CABLC TYaaftTALLCAS

500 Help W« CAIWCT CLCAMM40

• CAAPrr CUMMNO • UOHT JUMMTOAM4L WOW

Caa IMrtHO >44-7131 CAM«T ClCAAmmG A Hoar Car.

SOO Help Wanted C H I L D C A N * C C M T O M N n M M M M . T a m l p r n M M M a n a r g e u c

I H M f M I M i H M T T . m o

C H t L O CARE C4M8

S £ r -

• r M F a n M f t o n C H t L O CARE C4M8

S £ r - 8io-4aa-o4io

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CAMMCT 4 UMMOcSlW • ClXAMCM WAXTU) H

CAA MMCT/MOMTCK

uor Caa KipCraanw. caa ttw aonrM Oapt 3T3-4J7-

drt-Mna raoo Ar IquM

raaorC CM 4KM74->

—n « « lAtngv ^rVAiNlL/ AUTO MCL>TE0 Uaoraa Company

m«M to. w » paopM tor M aMMa MMM>

417-. 1741 AUTO MCLATfO ixna Compan, noaaa paopM na» inwwaMi. plaaatwatii tor eioaa aiho quaWy IM 4 2nd MMI i mill M 40

A U T O ncPAjn

AUTO I ne Car Car* Caraar a

SOOVSHOM comcanaMorh paraon. m w Vyn aapananca aam caar> maa mk ownem SI3-4MS-«>J

EMCAQCTC SOOK SCLLEA in Milan tor a l*ja, Mora Marl tana C«aa A iM i i Hi BOOBI Cormac-tton (10-471-4743

SOAMIO MM OMCHATOM For mai tana Mop Day* Eapananoa nacaaaar, lirMa WOuttoa Apply a> paraon Mrtnoa Iraj•«!••«. 33100 Capua Lnana. Mi 441S0

SOAMS MLL OMCAATOA M Da aOM w aM k* and OPM

•aroa AailM'iraM bonne Mh 0 and aOarnoona Lil MMIII pay t

Capramoad or*, par top ion A liaiaSM CM a>ii» TV VMao BarMoa >10-r74-S41»

CANTERBURY. VILLAGE SUM Saaaa War Mini,aa A Mnone MarvC%« Tw* ha*, needed CaMaa

nlaitiMT VMeoa 73CS . LMkaOnon. HM.afaci

410-30I-S70C NOW HIRING

KMOCM-CAMC »a iiwc can Canton •noaHrnU t pa

Sa»-On Onjg» m I Part/AM —a O Mo aapM'Maje i' •i.iaMM'i

•ptoyMaeMBMMM aaft^aat

CASHIER/DEL! n time poMMon MaM tor •ana Kxaung tor >n 111 K irk M Vm ttM—i Orohard-Ten I li4M»ai«a M 'anaumi

' 110|47A5eT4 CASMEM tor nadnM>M~T ma FaCorpan ama Appr, AMOCO Aarvua Mm. 39410

id Mrer Famangton No a 111 »10-474-7444

CASHIER Ma aa, rwa CMtoe twatMna for maar.t— • IO-433-37M rata - »ma.a appnmi •d AaMo Maan 7*047 Pynoum omraa. Mi Appr,

•M-477-4040 2C721 « Maa Md . Uaoraa

313-4?'-0aXl

C M A ^ C A M E J g a MMftorCJgM-

11 PM . 7AM rw» M e d i a l Mna. and orv-cM aiiaMoni I Ultli CM St VtaMM i Saran WMa Caraar t j o e hotumc. m«SI aa i - j oes

Opport4MMy trrctorm OttLD CAAC A OTMCa POSITIONS CM Br Mnaaat and Saralt ' » • Caraar*a JOS HOTUNfc

[>K7IA51-JOa6

MgM j i l K l 1 7AUi M w a Mao

Aa tguM Oppontmay Emp4Q|Mt CXILOCAAC TEACHCA

FuA/Pan TMm tor LNorae pra-td3<t3 4 7-0333

OMLOCAM anTMdMM tm Maori m pi aM CAMS i

CASMICP Poan>on aveaabM A.S da CaMv

lar mparMnoa pi Ma i aa >. traai CM Aanv-Zpm a t tor Nt

• l»-3M-407t

Apprymp. I Car Care I

AUTO SERVICE ADVISOR

A BoneMla Ape*, M 442 U CMarry MM Md Cantor.

CAWTAAEM COUPVC S j tu t a apanmani company Ma operang tor caratMiar lux>M Du-

C A S H I E R S wanpton HMM oompeny

n M a pen-

3 Care M7 Mi 44147

_ Contact Mr ItoMnaon, BM Cook Capa/lencad Vjlor otrya Qr»» (f'ff! 47'-0400

AUTO senvnee MANAGE« rred No SUdMra j To n* an «elMaarnj tocaary Muat •ant pa, and Mn- a a o « «on eMao w a candoeM Cmvm I Mm 4iuMc»iiM Maaor M Ma Oa raa-

CAMPCMTM FOM LAtMn 4 basfr ] I4U« IWM IOOM Appr, 0a Or4Mo |

0> , ivy-34A-S1H MM 4 aOM to I

A U T O M O T I V E SERVICE WRITER

M M aMMlenoed aMP a aoM | ~ * reoord. SMona oawma • » a4 i M4M»»m>M<

AUTO #€"VlCf WWTIP

BOMMNG CCNTEB ST AFT fuA'p^l ama lalaKM oounaer. Aoor peraon p» tjmpara [aay' or.m i .Ma'miwa CM 427X00

BOWING CCMTEn 4 lOUNOC KM 4 pen ma nalp MaraM Ford Lanaa. 23100 Van Bom aowiMO CCNTEP Mung pm CARPENTERS Ajmpara. "uMi CU4T«M Peraona tupenenoed only need appr, fm A pen MM Ml traai CMwar M a Soa*. Uvoma 313-477-4410 SMOOEPOPT MILL KANO

paraon Earn up lo SB SO.tir 4 CroM • MatiM » y04» Mm aeparv

m MOru CM Man I >0-464-3440

A 10-4 74-3244 CHILOT1MC cxn.ORt.NS C E N T E R Cara gr»er« needed

313-42S-7B70 31VM1J2Z2 par An EquM Opponanay Ei4»>mr

CMRJTTME CH ORtMS CENTER nam aocapone appacattoM tor to> A or«ar Cook poamon a Matai I Mta CM 410-661-4SAC An EojM Oupon^rrt, Emptoyar

CINTAS THE UN1FOKM PEOPLE

M to ID man. Faraangun U* ton Team

I fipm 313-BC1-4B0S

I>0C hslp W sn (eC » COMPUTEK 60TTWAMC MP

'aam eon (urtaacii. MOS a -I

CUEAJMnO PEOMLaSMMTSO OrvoM poMMor DeyMa ton

W an Nom to Man CM 313-AA4-C776

CLEANING PERSON M " "" " B1P«S-74C7

CLEANING PERSON/ MAINTENANCE

oOMMgrca SOFT*AAC I r s s j c :

n ame Uaa i IV4W4M

CONSTNUCTN3M- Paraon i M * m n a i m IMHI LaadMa * Mi ame iM-m MHr*Mi paraon I H 4 » i n C

COMSTMUCT IOM MlOMKEA

c e n M T M i a

r CONTWACTOMC

CM <4101 AB1-6100

CLMUTCiXCA PAMT-TM4E

44300 Marfan Ad . Canton

CONSTMUCTKM COMAMT lor DEU HELP

CUEMT SEAV1CC CLiA«lAL CiMBtiMr kamoa orMmed parac nM aaadad lor OM F armangton HMk

Par ground «t«ii,Ja»ea»ai _ apany Maung «p « dM taBoMna

4.1; MM Of II M^TI Mil omeaatoA and 7) LAaOAEWS 313 »1-7-

COMTPUCT PUSMTTUMC •MTALLCM

Ikpka' CaBSa*"- ""tiQ 'n ATOO CAM He» A Tenna CM e aooapi Mg kpptrMlrnk tor 4 pan taM ar-

CORPORATE. MT1 RNATXMtAL 4 ADS aocounang gem needec 2 Vtoue 8-6 JO pm 6T0-B66-14S2

COUNTER/GEM MB aam Appr. mt

ERALHSUP ton LOM Qroa 12 MM Farm-

ington HMe S10-663-002S COUMTERHELP

> HI

CMC LATHE OMtAATOM

mduatnM Dr PtymniOi or CM 313 463 4400

EQ4iM Oppt

COUNTER HELP WANTED Pan ama Appay « paraon M Ma Clean 4121 «r 13 Maa noyv OM

CNC MACHINIST Sm-iMi/Pi ammar-t-alM K pan-time ftap«» to P O Bo» Taytor. Ml 4BiM 313-Mft

COLO HEAOtNO MM kMBfMMam laaia-a con m Ptymoun MMMgan kek» Nt T N M d t o M tor

COUNTER PERSON n »9a a n or tgm

COUNTEP PEFtSON

810-477-4410 ! COONTEP POSniON

d m > C L E A N E R S penance -kCkk.kr, Day A M-

J O E ' S PRODUCE atlMW tMtUMM

• kkka dnver n a n Ming n i> Mail Oraal LM It TnaM A TrM-er Pan* M12 EeaouMn Dr MMM JCMDMoBMi IH-/»4MI

0CUVBWY 0WATCA _ . k» Dawar age company aamnj ill n Mlimit lo ataUd equipment i M * i a k eocotinB COL pre-torraa. MWU. TWMMt Sawadto and

DIUVfmOMH

DELIVERS DFWEMS

-i ir* FM A Pan-TirM

313-416-5712 Day A nigrw tran

M - ProM SMmg

• cMoAcaa 4t0-47VO1l1 CP ST'JOIOS a m Iwmg a KM

• 40'« I

is ISO * W ^ ».45 Meoe O. araeaand ! ; uon. 3M2?A«nA/t>or TrMM Merrv ,44145 313-12»-OMO

MuM Mm own truck A look Mnoiahcir A Naa conelrvctaor

B10 644-4742

UMM FlaMd a. Sefc*n oi 4730 NaggarTy Mi 44136

AUTO PARTS STORE

MM tor top peraon SirmM Tool I S m Fenmngten NMa

• 10-474-5140 WMOOCPOMT OPERATOR

NC OPERATOR • Enoneamg 21340 pr> iouMMakl Ml 4M

BROKER' APPRAiSCP liliTkgkir SabMn oI

(10-47 -0645 J FareangKm HBa. 24730 Heogerry ' Oood opporhirM, Boa 440 Rd Farwangtor, HMa MI aauT OMra A Eooentnc Naa

AUTOMCnrvf i 34251 ScMoocrMl Re AUTO TIRC INSTALLER , ^L«mMM44lS0

CARPENTERS HELPER aiAMTEO Work immadiMM) Pay Meed on enpenenoe Om Hand toot A trane-portanon CM 24 hr&'da, AMtorOary 313 M? «M3

S17-646-1402 CARPENTERS LABORERS M m t p o M m Top alary

CM I TO-367-01AC

Maiura orty | "mm apOly in peraon 34145 Maoe Ot «

144145 3 | fcomer o> Warren Rd A aieee Or)

r A O U I C D C CIRCUS-' BOARO ASSEMBLER C A o H I L H b U4M oa ekpenanoad M amm

QiPtNHMiS NOW AVAILABLE IN <*mrfl Maal»0», andkotoenng »u4 S PHOTO OCPT "na triw> MnaMta MacMraca*, B STOCK mcaned 4 depandeOM Starting M B CASMtERS ** 00 Apply » paraon at B COSMETICS OCPT BCLAMGCR a*: «"01 DCMCNV FULL/MART TIME P4SURANCE ? CT NOPTHVULE VACATIONS AVAILABLE »5 SO-M OOHR TO START APPvr WAR-REN PRESCRIPTIONS 32410 MlOOLEBELT AT 14 MILE. FARM INQTONHtCLS 610-466-1177

COLLECTIONS! CUSTOMER SERVICE

j*e yo«> prodMm kOMng and oua- • -400-422 3644 « « medboa 404. o parm : ***** ""**"** tor cot j CRCtrT ANALYST

•dor* CM Conrm m \ tratmng 3 m. kC nc llO-64«-7aB3 tsaiemani aneryaa

UNIFORCE SERVICES

4 2 5 - » 5 3 3

DELIVERY DRIVERS FtM M M MUM I M g o o d a m o n g r e c o r d A p p M * p e r a o n

M f A T E R O E D S H O W R O O M S 2 * 2 1 0 F o r d R d G a r d e n CMy

O E U V t M T ORT 2 a m w B a r n A m a o r B r i d e " 2 p m I

n t s n e a o a d M o m j o o d p a y C o n t e c i

• b a r e a e r 7 e m a n d 3 1 3 - 4 2 7 - 0 0 2 0

o e - i v t R T p e « SON L ^ M g a n a r a

O a y a B a n e M t a T o e * 1 7 7 0 0 m a a

O a w a O n e t o e Mr R d R e t M o r e

S 1 3 - 5 1 7 - 0 7 7 0

TRATOM

cm> OF SOUTMF1ELO a Mnng tar aa nokomng pen wa poertionk Faneek Caka SwN O t a Stall BuMing Ssoaw CM 610-364-B610

T O P $ $ BUOOCTEL mm looking tor IMpa Auda Caeraa Eipenknca pn Aao pert oma Muaaaeetang

AUTO TIRC A OIL CHAMOCR ekpenanoa Qroeatg Troy Oood r M a Hood MMM AO

410-3*2-0360

BUILDING MAINTENANCE S6-S6 -35/HOUR

C A S H I E R S

ameig I 313-41:

CLEANING/ LIGHT MAINTENANCE

Ratal) grocery sxpenarvca Iso-ss t*x*a per m t tor mm m pretarrad but will tram Q ™ qualiftad parsons No lata

CM nana Senate loday (4101 423-6463

Ar f oua Opportumry Empaoyar

COLLECTOR/A FM time tor local toM-oaoa compan, CM tor »war»tak 010-356-4600

COLLECTOR-

•aknia 40 Wk i PMaa and i a n i to A e P O Bo. 8066 Farmrngton Haa Mi 48333

packaga noudaig 40*>l madKalr OentM Willi and reaMM to O H fto. 800 Otiiar e A Eccentric »aekp Miia i

34251 Scnoatcraft Rd jvena M- 48 ISO

ntk and arm looenj lor auto av flueii / CAO eapenenca reouaad Arm CM Kan lO-Spm CP» Producn L.C Cantor. 31J-46A-10S0

OCTROUT AUTOMOTIVE PARTS

COLLECTOR FaM pacao n^> h» -ime net»Mi laiii'B company '» cnAng tor an aaperiancad aoaecior

CARPENTERS NEEDED wwn ekpenenca 313-M1-0433

hours Ctoaad an m i -jor holidays, toll time bane-Ma Induda madical aritti dantai 4 vacation

mtf 3 mat ooaecnor aapenance. and abar, to -aecrva protMme

CLEANING PERSON

ply by ai menta. to ' k k r r e Oept 37514 SoraooKiaP -Nona Mi 44150

Apply In paraon only lor mid a » oommurm, !»« Waliand F«8 m CM 726-SOBO

M AWT EC 14420 K4M at Ml 44170

An E«M OpporMMMy Em AUTO VAM A TRUCK

A U T O P O R T E R uMM| tor Uaad Cm Porter MuM

BAN* TELLER - PART- TM8C

" r w r at facto

ry eapanence MtpAM 810-474-7212

CARF NTERS needed wiimiMMMi •lux I'mymer, rxiugA aamem ont,

r oimd ar

J O E ' S PRODUCE 33152 W 7 Ma i

8 HV-47V4142

DICK SCOTT DODGE 4 5 1 - 2 1 1 0

Steve Smyw | penanoe 15-20 Hra per a t

ALfTO PORTER

8W06 per Hr Apply » parkon tor n a r i a on Aug 24 or ftept 12 M naoo Rd inew Tm grapn Rd 1 m Radtord Ml belaaen 630pm 8 7 10pm

B U R N E R S >d m Mr, pHM pa, eood PeneMtk Red-l87JOOaM.313-AS3-6277

CARPENTERS ftougr trame. 2 *r». mwmii ai nanca Tap pey CM (8101 3MO-1

CARPENTERS WANTED r rckrgn kame

CM 313-

C A S H H E R S A S A L E S p e n - t i m e p o -

Vixjn, k r k a a t m .1 C l k - i m * : " w o -

a e r e 3 7 3 0 0 F» rn M a a u v o r a

O p e n d a d y 4 - 6 ! \ur, l O S C A S H I E R . S l o c k 0 k . t , 8 r e t M M -p e n a n c e k - C 4rea t p e , ~ » t a >

1 0 0 6 0 G r k n d R n a r f a m n g w r , 8 1 0 - 4 7 A 1 * 5 5

CLEANINQ PERSON ndMMd looamg to auPIMe- in**. We are k

COLLECTOR TrucA or auto codec-bor aipenence -aijuired nekpor,a> bM toi ooM ton or buanea uratk

o« em aaa

OooJaUTy MdKM. dent

. —me to Bo» Si. 313-5d2-6603 OMermr 8 £ccent-x Neakpepara

BASC8LALL CARD 6 COMBC Store Medk M« tor anouk duMa 20-40 •Wk a kM 64 7S»r to Men Omm

c m w to*tock^o^k TrZomm

BUST ME HOUSEKEEPING in . my ! CAR WASH ATTENDANTS

B7-S8 25 to Man | utorn gk Stan 86 SO PAm par nr Oen car raquaad 810-466-1644 ; Opporturwr, lo Manck Apply Pro

Car WMA 3785 RocMeMr Rd IM tamer 16 6 17 Mm. Troy

CATALOG ORDER DESK

l / H R . TION® TO FILLI

CLEANING P E R S O N Meoeo am twna tor apa-lmani communrt, m Canton Mc akpenence ' I r. it 111 | CM 313-481-3684

$ 7 - $ 9 / ER 50 POS/TK

CLEANUNG PERSON I m una tor larga condommtw, compMt n SoutriAetd Wrna »W. no4jrt, raourementk to BeanorM Condominium 30244 SoutnMW Rd SoutMAMd Mi 44076

LAMINATING ememm tnop MM. •on tor N i knd «rort CM 313-741-4401

C M - . s .

CABLE 8H8TALLCR Etpenenoed «OIM 6 deu C

F l e x i b l e S t a f f i n g S e r v i c e s

C U S T O M E R S E R V I C E

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s

MOM » seeking professional m<»v«luals *Mh enoellent veitkal & iwrtten commuwcaBon

suns * tha ebiny to type 3S^5mp<ti tmmaoata opanlnga avaHaOia m

EsrrMnglon HWa ft Southftald sraaa Plaaaa Cat tor Your Paraonal /n*pr\fw

L i v o n i a * ( 8 1 0 ) 4 7 4 - 7 7 6 6

E s t a b l i s h a

c a r e e r w i t h

t h e n a t i o n ' s

l a r g e s t

d e p a r t m e n t

s t o r e .

JCPenney Twelve Oeto m now aooapMng appftceeone tor KA ame

I and non-oommesioned

tor

We're a naltonal known tor our frterxfypeopi* and

(marohandtoe dtooount medteeydeniai mauranoe peM vmcatorm/hoMay. tKM

i mm! pro* shertng plan).

Apply M pereon. JCPeiwey (MTsonnel Offloe. TWtLVf OAKS, tfondey Vtrough r * 10 a jw »o • p m-, 11 a.m »o • p m

•**< IWF/V/M

247 N Ma IB 44170

I M Iran* Ek-k « or CM 104 Ptymauwi 313-464-3700

CAR WASH ATTENDANTS f*<d| otMgomg mm tdiMB tor [ 10 dnang cara and oMMM arvtca M | nroA^ MR Ckow CAR WASHES, r- North

|4 SO-65 00 Mm Oood aortimg I condmona AppN m pt

470 E Maai StieM

CLEANING POSITIONS - Tero open-ingt M k Duddmg m RomMua Arno •pemngt m JeerDorr ,-Mirtagar A<m Eremng A MM k.amng Win

•WOLMtOONIT NO TELEMARKETMIG

I C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e

O P P O R T U N I T I E S

Great Paying CSR Positions Available In Southfield

S8.00 Per Hour-Including Paid Training No sales Involved

Musi Have The foltcrvAng Qua«)C8nom

• C S R E x p e r i e n c e • F l e x i b i l i t y

• P o s i t i v e A t t i t u d e Don't rrvtsa this cocoHlent opportunity for employnanl In a professional setting for

A national company , Call today tor appointment

OLSTEN STAFFING SERVICES SouMMd

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

mem FtM A pan Wne 1 M t M F j M M l M M M a

•aaa day A 361-6700

CMRX) CARE A**S

CLERK ibakert} Ean, momtng A dayk ary toaM vxn Appr* m Home Baker, 300 Mam St DooeMe CLERK Mapping A recanang. tor md piatkig oompeny Oood pnoM

Queer— A Eccentric l l f f i D«TAR> AiOCS tor ikMenail 342S • ScnocacrkT Home Appr, Mor»-Fn 2-4pm M

I Ml 44 ISO PiePyeMnar VMaoe 17343 Gar CRCDfT MTVCSTIGATOC oa ramc etpenence n

bui noi neoeeteri Entry Mai poa-Bori aftn •» quirva j ooc

DIETARY WORKERS „r _ Appr, r pareor. Maryarooi

. " ^ S ^ r S S ^ n ; gycaaer 34.7 S > Ma. OtREC- CARE

Star* poemon a ai.Ma ear k 8400 Mgr on bon

810-375-8B50 •lajlt a flenta 4C»ki etc Pieea and reeume to J R P 0 Bot 8044

a. M 46334 CORMIER WEEDED tor kuburoar OIMECT CAnC STAFF

our corporaM aocoumt Mukl Mve g, mJm tctKKX zrk reMbM OM Mon-Pn »-30MII to ] qq, m kcar S 30pm CM Caryn Bl&atl Z232 - ; ^ „ Karyr. 461-8624

• ALIBUAN HILLS mmtcM kupply ] C ECT CARE STAFF to- you® COLLECTOR T»o man recent ft- compeny looking tor KM twne o» I rxwn„ „ l M n > Q i. ,ai. A Wey-a rxwioa mettjaon ooiection eiper> tomar aannce rep Muet Oa cMartv taaf-i Trened Man 14 30 an r c . * coneunw Mara goam- PMMrrt ouagpaig at» atrong peo CM Judy 3'3-453-50 "0 II ia it iki al uaa Mid ohar ga card , PM MM OlAea a i ai a •. a ^ —-—

-nr klaitpafiu r- appk ouaed for imervMt 81Q-373-224C 1 M f C Ca«£ £*AF« caaor 0< ooaw on reiMabon. « PW1T Ta -e cysTOMtp SERVICE JEi J, ? 4 * S S i

MaraaMng SarvKa Company iocM , 3.^.,, kcana CM "ar cM-ad m Farmington HM aaAing Pan ice 313-S3*-WTt an3-J46-T*aO

Oed* umon OM Sand, SebeeMn 810-64 2440 ™ Ml W » M trained o n P C e n d A *

Ci f RKS TNVENT o m ML* - mem

C O L L I S I O N S H O P H E L P Pma p a n M i M«IM A a u t o

bod, tacnmoMn nmmadMM openmgk S 1 3 - 2 S 5 - 6 4 6 4 C O M M E R C . A L Q •am hood 6 duct need* Mip Fun A

L A M M C . M l k . a w i n g c o m p e n y p o n - o m e D a y * A

3 1 3 - 5 3 4 - 6 5 5 6

C O M M E R C 4 A L MMMBig e p p r e n t K kCMooi g r e d u a M a C M

r a A c o a r i m g o n e a M u e t b e »*gr-i d M I N M

3 1 3 - 4 S 3 - - 1 3 5

C O M P U T E R ^ E D t a r y B o a A n g b a c App ly m p a r a o n F o r d R d C a n t o n

LEAG4JE a c r a -a g r o u n d n a a t e wiper Boarl 4 S 1 0 0 M

DIRECT CARE STAFF

k 'Uueetionnere T la a no« t

•on prcMcMnt m bof Spanar- enc ^

mentaP, C •aeeom MA'GEO -eouired verier, ol tft*

CM 10am-3pm 31302*6-4364

Q13IM1-SS3S tor par

0M*CT CARC S*A/ « tor GRO4« NOMA A u v o n M F«M or

olistomer SE Mvtce T , TO S 2 S 000 Y Cagra A PAA

313-422-4B4S loo compen. Good comnxr- DIFTECT CARE STAFF lor g r o u p mcattori MMk "€f PAID by vma A L n r o n m Canton T-ER*ED

plOye* C mptoymeni CAN la- 84 50 jnw-ktnad 84 AMmoora knd 8 tO-SBB-1636 •LAR YIU K>Maba

313-427-7T31 or 422-4C12 DIRECT CARE STAFF

COMPUTER OPERATOR

Vfsuiil Mercliandising Person

i

NINO SfllVflGGIO L MflRK€TPLfiC€

$6 .00 per hour and up... For Full Time

Cashiers & Del l Workers Additional and part time positions available. No experience necessary. Apply at: 32906 Mlddlebelt Rd. at 14 Mile. Farmlngton Hills Appty Mon.-Fri. 10a.rn.-12 noon

18 SO MNJ 84 50 an nor Tranmg p

trite C M

CUSTOOLAN MAINTENANCE Ikparanoe MR- genera -aerurg 6 -rmmwienoe or buadngk AtMn, 10 WERAA : l e a n i n g craa FJUMT

lieiiePlk For more rwormetwr . CM 313-531-OSTi

I Wia-M on MSt or eaa siu i bwsits tor Me M n d PegemMM W o r a , cuSTOOians 1 soemone k.au ; aa I RA etc Sand reMane te ArteOM 3JS4C I mm, 3PM.' -pm 6 *0M-7pm FT* • Latad bmcm ak tor Mara

'•44ISO appacanon ntenne. WON A. pe r • GAR KRN Set Sep. 3 -Oam I 2 n o o n j LFVOMA OMOUP ~OA.ES TMN HTF Sitioo (iM >i WNN P l y m o u t h A »le.CIK-gT-3 '3-56• -0272

_ R « M ^ ''IMLKMUMM 6 MM rkM-PM 31S S22-6424 AMTI Com ; . BTLLEVILLE

mca W o n c CuSTOAIER SERVICE • PTY—SUTR 1 3T3-6W < "« pAa Seno compen, N ~+MC or W « M k a , GAROEN CJT> ROMOL US

« « * » > • \ aan good coaamaacaMrin or oar | 313-513-A121 313-442 I6S4

COMPUTER OPERA TOM

ACM I 1 Auto CKJC Or

ton. proceeemg 1 Mi 48'26 MuM end intppmg Mck For ILrtMr

313-

COMPUTER OPERATOR ANALYST SYSTEM 3«

CVPORMON 377 A m e M St PIYM. DMTECT CARE WORK £ A « n t e d 1« OUMI A« 46170 A t t n Cac* PAMNW naomgM Mtarroon A a e a e n d t

M CM AARA J1J-42S-WS'

D I R E C T C A R E

s r ^ s X a ? w o r k e r s 6 yaera eaperMnca AMM l | t a 36 > * « nanalng brigM mdtadu KNJ iMttgk OR LOU iMHgMI SoMaere i U F— O«R». 313 AT3-S503

Display Your Ambitions. XPenney Waatland la now accapt-mg appttcsltona for s part-time per-aon In vieual mercTiandiaing Evpenenca preferred We're • national rataM chsin. known tor our frtsndty people snd generoue benefits program (marchandiae dto-count. macfccaVdantai <nauranoe. paid vacattofW hoftdays. eiok pay. aavinga and profit thartng plan)

App ly In p e r a o n . Pen nay pereon nel

Home Furnishings C O N S U L T A N T S

Due to Increessd selss. Scott Shupeine. Soutfi East Michigan a Isedtog up-acato home tomlaNngs ftrm. Is offarmy caraar opporluntoaa to int f *dusls a#io are a*panance<3 to esturg quaMy products and

Idsisloptoq torn torm dfent laeiawaWps » you i ha^e a proiseslowa saRuJs. sntoy bstop a prebtom-aoiver and provldsr of home MrtsNnga eoMtons

CUSTOMER SERV>CEr

CONSTRUCTION

ooBwmucTio*

•afengsH prooess. we went to

LMM al aer* tor aarparMare A 1 M Mborara Or. a M ere aal Mam tM iiiiatodlaiaB MUM

torau^i e tadt to you

Wa offer a superior Inoome opportunity a 40 hour a c r t week and a complete toenail peckege a^iicfi

al our Troy. Novi and I y o u t o J you que»y.

<*»o*a«*o0To

cSAnta/U/Wy W a l a a . . ' M a l W

8 Mm and km • • • B l aorMr MM MB * tor M MM Mem BSB-Sao pm i i

CONSTRUCTION

IIIM8 -akOfri Fu8 A part MM paaaMM Sam m te sae • • t o r Od B4M IBM TlSeSV

To 8' MKou 8K>-47».2B94

TiorouM CM CMS • M a |

UNIFORCE SERVICES

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP

Amr Baeey POBoa CM 8336 LAMMA. Ml a a i B I

0AYCARB PERBON A POMTER mm A pan -ikae eaBMM Vayjp c r s

VMtO-toeMtne tor mbMc dM Aato A

paeas COOR KITC»«r ACM - Mm 4M m Ann krUar H 4 4 i Man Fn Myl AM O M 3 l i » 7 1 - 0 7 7 0

COtWRUC'lON HANOTUAN susenerrwoaMT

E H & . w r 6 ' ' "

ATTENTION

DELIVERY DRIVERS S« 50 PER HOUR

(313) 981 -8829 ommc CARE

m WCLS t a w MMy Far MJiai I Mon 313 443 8663 or 31V341B4W

DISPATCHER/ SERVICE COORDINATOR Sq.MBM84MMWatoa.

r X ^ M M W M

CAU. NOW lirStafl P*r • 10A42-22M

a

M P . G ) OSE T h u r a d a y . S«ptAinb«r 1 ,1994

/ M I EMPLOYMENT M MM W

OMCTCMirtff

m i M M l CM' 427-1174

a u » i i i l » 4 " U M

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H 1 - M JMr a s s x r *.

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CMRCCT CAME STAFF

r s « S L 3 T ^

o«3*77-ft«m 0l4m7ft*jb3

TRUCK DRIVER

»l6-474-07«r

900 IWp Wanted

TMACTOM TMAAEM DMrvEM Cwr

MU-L, 1 r w p w*m*a DO <OU NAM

t m ftackaacxmo • AOOOOtMTH • lO»iralMUn|laii m*y. m mm m «m| i

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V - O M w O « M t I M M r c , r , s \ r ? £ r r — >lMffM44

DRIVER HELPER WMMl. t ' M M

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• IMIM. HdlMlft. Ml I m M-«r t w A / t l M ArMMn

C*X Mer-e arae or* h m i w w i k m h - m m

DRIVERS/INSTALLERS M M Kr d M A Ar*en M mm MMn

G E T R E S U L T S

l « t r i # « M l • r e y f t H J a w lmm113~4ft*aei2

« s £ a r r » c ? A M | aMM. M MM 1

Th is Classi f icat ion Cont inued on

P a g * 4F.

HOmC & SERVICE GUIDE 4 P M TUESDAY FOR THURSDAY EDITION / 4 PM- FTCOAY FOR MONDAY EDITION TO PLACE VOW AO CAU. SSI'

• Aluminum / Vinyl

AlL TYPE tvADfM •» Iiluiw Oaore. Qu

• ( "*'«• EM 20 f*» J*VM» -1C/M J»

27 Ortcfc.WocS.Cement 27 irtcfc.Mocfc,Csmant M B » l l AAAA W M i * W * T I CEMENT CO I TMOM CONSTMUCTION

B R I C K P A T I O S

«Wl k Wn Mng (MM m

( 8 1 0 1 4 7 1 - 2 6 0 0 iTOMM-MIO

«'OOD*t.£ TOM

FREE ESTIMATES

810-477-9673 A F F O R D A B L E

• tlOH QUALITY •

R.A.RCona 810-474-2344

B R I C K P A T I O S P E C I A L I S T S

DiM.iw»1ili Hi a u»eMMM«£ftW—"

* A L L S T A R •

lumSTnts

• 4 7 4 - 0 1 0 4 *

onvfa t i t ft WALKS M E m a l l S

T l 3 * 5 2 5 ^ 3 1 6 3

200ttqmm KM 1 13-433- 12IJ

* 'MI ft 'Aim EtTMATl Or M Cower— ft M i l i ' i «

Mt iM ft M CM » i | 1 • roM i w a i n i M r m w i

VENTO Mtionry A Camarrt Co. inc.

• rOdNOATKMS

TMREE-M CONST CO

• AOOTIOMA • watempmoohmq • OMfUMTl • ( k a m h o o

; PATIO*

o ' s S u p p l i e s I *»«•,O-M*OMMJ

HAU. IT « • ] rOA. T M U M »HEE

4 7 8 - 1 7 2 9 Oorry V*nto Fr*rM V*nto 513-2242 464-7262

BEST CHIMNEY CO it«m a t 8 1 0 - 5 5 7 - 5 5 9 5 o r

3 1 3 - 2 9 2 - 7 7 2 2

• 10-437 1&34 com* c o w ' a j c t o n

At typf* 0» cement mom <e

W e s t l a n d C e m e n t H " 1 » M OMrMm Mt

33 BidgJl

ADO(T»ONS - DORMERS KITCHENS - BATHS

40 »re M lnyii H corv

00 D r y v a l •TATE I

«ooa _ . m idwM • Ooen • Oeraaae

976-9023 1-600-320-7573

CAMPENTMY - fMSH ar MOuOh

N t m a t M i u >u-«a-aaAS

mmm mrnmm^ Ma M Mo I t J t f M M a »11-44 3 ' i -tsijarc

(810)471-2600 (3li|km-m«0

40 Cabinetry A Formica

JOHN MCHUGH CONSTRUCTION

joiro u m . 1 to. 8 1 0 - 8 2 7 - 9 9 2 9 OOOONAIU CONATMUCTON

AMCK MOC* A C»«NT WOM lODClAt. C W M f t OM WAV* Aoomoaa. Oereiare. Mama

'XiUT JIVUMtU I C»p—«r, WbmjH Ic M • il»ac« aM uMnaii aa i

o a n w u c i « M M In «'«a Cat • J ft uc I r a K m a *

EMH CONTRACTING »NC Cmmmni A MMonry 13

WWrl CAWfNTW SAMMCC I U M • Cat. CMar ftWMTft MM

MOHAMK CAMPTT m oa

M M M » V o»a» | H N k a r t

•coC^ral "C*— M Ceee* U* V4*n

42 Carpnt Cleaning _ S D r a . n f i

KM irua mourM M M i M W Arra ir Anr • •ao

»M>mIm -Aa >OMKMVSCL> Ml

(8t0)34a-006«

RON DUQAS BLDG

TCMATKM Ml

• A w i o w i i TOUCH* I t i M i r l ft KAMJMOA

a/TC»«NA VAMT*S OOUMTCMA

44 Carpet Laying 01

i»4?«4 in AT0*e («»»0VAT*»l ua. ft m m »

fT al 0 CONATMUCTION C w a Cm I 4 2 1 - 5 5 2 6

LlfttATO CO»MTWUCHO»l AU TYMta or CAMAirr

PINE CRAFT SMANSHiP • i ft i I

OavM K McCormk*. StOr n ) 9 i - u n

A A A C A R P E T R E P A I R

t m i m t o m i m ( m M a t A i m M m m m

M CUM HI Aava •m Oav ftarv M M M ra vox lar O n Mlayi

626-4901

»fMCai UK ft I

• FINISHED BASEMENTS SCMOLC CARPENTRY

:i 3 1 3 - 7 2 8 - 2 2 7 6

DUM'-NX

SO CMmnejr Cleaning,

Hrt* MM. Ml l l M f t l M ft |T C O S T S j ^ N O M O R E

to got Iai axcxlrmanantp | »t »n_ACf MMM* 0/

HAMILTON BUILDERS MT 0 aaiiaald W Ii •»«ii I

CaDIM ( 8 1 0 ) 5 5 9 - 5 5 9 0

RDP CONST.

• 4 5 1 - 2 0 9 7 H S c m S ^ o S u M M MAM M M M M P M M A

<eiSSJfcS?n

Chimneys Will P e a t any price!

BESTCHIMNEY INC 8 1 0 - 5 5 7 - 5 5 9 5

3 1 3 - 2 9 2 - 7 7 2 2

CMHMITI

n r < ! » « « MMM M i l

COACHLJGHT

OMMVY WMVCAA HNCA M M UCMIDI H M B

8 1 0 - 6 4 7 - 4 3 3 1

OAOCOMTWUCTAM

• t l - MI-AAT1 i A I a rtttll

• HIGH HAT * CHIMNEY SWEEP

Ml

454-3567 531-6531

01

A M t t Omri m Cumm^Ommm-

• D E C K S *

a & z i z z r t s & u » I U * U C . r ^ . M » mm o m m « l » m m ft * Lift. M Mm M M •m-0t*4 IA«-MM

AMO yr«t 7 • H« Mft T

ft CUATOM MCa mm* mm

- - a s c i ^

02 Deors DOOM

S'OKMDOOM OAAAOCDOOMft A VtlAACO CONSTMXrrOh

1 ( 3 1 3 ) 4 2 5 - 4 8 3 0

105 A-1 HAUUWQ - IMwng ftorap M-

M7-3TA4 or HAAtM

WVWAU M M

ta ft

t t v w - n u OMTWAU. ft P1AATKMM A M a i Hand or «prmt. TM-

" i m ii Ca* u a Owar H M M M M 7 1 2 w r w

00 Elsctrlcal Aft ACLECTMC

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Mli CLCCTMC4AM

CM Mam «xft-jiao ' M l ALACTMCAL

ad ftariaoa r*iawM or any I K» «>aammm StVftZl-PRICE A SONS ELECTRIC IX ratar I t H i r M M

WCMrt CUCTMC ft WMir M N i m

00 EicaYAtiog

LXCAV ATMO • POOLS • T«

72 a A AATTXR FtMCt a

Cai K Hra /TOaya M7-

» r» KAMI FCMCf CO

01 Fleor lenr ica ft AATTCR PVOOM AAMOMO XI*

(•MMTT.rTM MHAT-ma wooo HOOM

Structural - Etc.

GARAGE DOORS & OPENERS

• W l b M your b«M d*M«

• SAVE MONEYS FREE ESTIMATES

MAMMOCK DOOM OtWll Ml

( 8 1 0 ) 4 7 1 - 2 6 0 0 OMMC* OOTTt* MKVICi

' " t n - .

AMOL un> i »•>»«: CAU. OURR-AU

• AO*' fT au j

a-1 m o n t oo i w m i m M i M - n a t e

CALL TMS HANDYMAN * a « M « W i M

c o n n

H o c i s e D o k t o r

(810) 471-3729

C L E A N U P * HAULING SERVICE

m *e m a I mm aM m

100 a HCATMO. AJM ft OUCT MOM a

• M M l M M - ft a U4-A7M a

MCATMQ • AM CONOmOMMO

OUAUTVTa

I Ij-aa7-1 r» i/> t»-MA- m i

110 CAMMAN S CLAAMMO SAftVlCt

'ALL AMCOAL \4>% OwouM M M r On* 'mm. Man CuilMMI •> C a w cm

Sftft-TTM

HOUSE-KE-TEER CLEANING SERVICE ft Maui m mmm «ai>i u caaar rou» noma or 6u»-

M K » OM a M M ad

5 8 2 - 4 4 4 5 JACK ft CAMLA A CLAAMMO Aarv

M M I I M M M *

120

BLUE G R A S S LAWN S U P P L I E S OPCN • OAYS - ftanv-Mm

654 YARD - PICKUP 10A50 W 7UILERD

(610)348-1880

B O B ' S L A N D S C A P I N G

" s s S S r ^ s r 8

MMiarCMdft VMAaocMUdl

3 1 3 - 5 2 5 - 3 1 6 3

* D O A L L * B O B C A T SERVICE

UBM OraMn® r * M I O r M

8 1 0 - 6 2 4 - 1 6 9 0 MCMTALA AVA1LASLI

230 flocUng

CUATOM >AIWTlMO

M» M Tr« EM m 3

Fantastic Prices 50% OM

[ M M M T o d a y • M « T o m o r r o w

•mmon. exTBMon COMPLETELY INSURED

AS a e r * fcd* p u a r a n M M » M M B A T T M A T M X rMB t »

(313H25-9805 • (8101229-9855

•(810)687-7498.

a ACCURATE MOOftNQ a • ft M m i

va-Uc A M

Aff O M O A B L t N O O T M O - T a a r a M

A F a O M O M X A MKAMTZ M U M MM mo»« am

MAT AMV MMTTAM CATMATBI

( 8 1 0 ) 4 7 1 - 2 6 0 0 tTIMAI M M

I M ft NAPAA. M M r i M ^ M M - o o A n g M M M K l

FATHJM ft SOM PAJMTMO

B E S T C H I M N E Y INC.

- ROOFING -

l a r iMrM

* NOBLE 'S * LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES

B O U L D E R S

• INTERIORS * • EXTERIORS *

PAMTMO • * M O M 1 WOMtST OUAUTV

, ft* * WMITi • TEXTUMtD CCHLIMOS

• Ml_ABTCM/OMVWALL MEPAJM * MALLP***" MCMOV AL

8 1 0 - 5 5 7 - 5 5 9 5

3 1 3 - 2 9 2 - 7 7 2 2 ITAAOOConnar A M Part Ml

• U C X W M I H M I . W«8ATMAT»* IIO-MM-TM

JM aAMT ft WALL*>AMMM

COMTACT SCAL TWKT NOOMQ Ta» M - M M

tC yr% r. •panarina • N l L»Mi MM CM 113*44-IM0

u« or DM • / • MILA ft MIOCXAMLT (810)474-4922

awra • M ara. • » » • * « N M i i i w a r f

* J . L . G . PAINTING* . IMTEMOM • EXTEMOfl •

FAMILY BUSINESS ovcRMrm SENTRY

CO*mu>CTOMA MC X1754 Orand M M . Ma J»

I M M

123 Janitorial JAMTOMAL ft MAMTtMAMCf

TOP SOIL • S P E C I A L * 7 TM Toe Mft. OM Hft

C M M O M ' M M GRADING - Tractor WORT Farwngie* MxwMM AraM

tanda Lnd*p8 - SSS-7006

120 105 Lawn

AAA - ACE LANDSCAPE

MoMMr ft Maafc* MM

AAAA aAAUTVUL TAMO MC please help us

THMUCOCLAOC L.M an anil* • Lm C M y M r Sod • TM AM • MnM • C M M Upa

TREE TRIMMING A REMOVAL

3 0 % Off (313)416-5512 (810)476-5250 •MMMMSSmmo

OM 47ft-*AftA

J POMO PAJHTlWG

OUAUTY ROOFING

TMUMAK COMATMUCTKMMC 1*20 Hu.Hra.uod Mrd MoM OM

M ana aona 40 «ra Moodng M n OuHara. TrM aror* l»->7Ma 471 -4ft74 Ma rodh ft Tow-ON*

Uc-ftlna 423-1241 LOW RATES

( 8 1 0 ) 4 7 6 - 0 0 1 1 T B

IAI

ZJT, um

MO* LOMC COMATMUCTIOM M A r a M SOrgl luadM CM Tviift'T

PROOFING A GUTTERS * •or* M M

IW-47A13M TOMS

OISIH3A147 RESIDENTIAL ROOFING

Call 533-3967 ' 313-A1A-24M

AOftMCTOUM YAMO AAMAMLAMMaCAM

M Mam. T.awMi* ft AMM MM* M I

s s a OUAUTY

MQOftMAa

s r s s t ' c r s i r - a i AN ATTRACTIVE OUTOOOM

CNVIMOMMMT POM YOUM HOME M a

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P M M M PM.ar, . O M 7 OA YE

( 8 1 0 ) 4 7 8 * 1 7 2 9

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TOPSOtL Oa—arMM M M I I

a M M n a r M MMUMWIIMAM m m » M M > c m «

« n t * M M . l « M N

(810) 349-6500

LAND ART LANDSCAPE

DESIGN B r i c k P a v e r W a l k s

a n d P a t i o s

CALL 476-9644

J I M ' S M O W I N G "AC?

FOTIS LANDSCAPE INC 1-600-433-1T74

Y A R D C A R E ( 8 1 0 ) 4 7 1 - 2 6 0 0

142 Linoleum

M E T R O F L O O R S

>4 ia emergence M > ma Mip n i M /CammV MOMAMW CAMMFTA

0 * J m ft

TO OOOR MOVERS «Imt7 aw

EXOOUA MOVM LM

I N O E P E N O E N T M O V I N G

810-546-0126

burrow MMMOMac WAUa"~" M M M a i M M M M M i Maa O a m n i M

4M-filA M 4TA-1731

A BETTER X)S

SCI PAINT 'NO • M M M M A

Free AppraMM 6 t 1-1141

A B S O L L T T E L Y

M M m m m

% OFF mimtr

— — . J = a . i

QUALITY PAINTING

PMXm^H ' M M * ' ME

• PERFECTION PAINTING

Oil M i M M l • Marfar ft E*M

PRECISION PAINTING. INC

610-683 M70

emmi u * i ' Aft auerarMM M i

Over 20 Yra » met

uc ft M fr— Em 4 2 5 - 5 4 4 4

245 Sewing Mechkn

ANY BMANO * JHED UP M YOUM HOME - POM ONLY (ft ftc MM EM lAdMMWoniM AEMMMO («10M3J-ia50

THa Work ALAEMT » TTLE ft MAMMA CO

MPO PAMTMJ M M m w ft 0 M MM'Mie'm

M / U M M M -HMM !M MM Ornr-mjm *M L M r a M 34ft-Itoft OU£

• j a t i le company O W ^ ^ W I I C T U

THE PIANO OL-ITlET

* A-1 MAATtM A OamAU. * • M M * M M * M CI I " M I

CmT M!5T»ml

a •SISASaw » 0 m w a u

n u e n w

27J Trae Servica .IWtlTUHP rs»wr

omm-oa?

M > M ^ A 5 3 O W , LM d M M M l l « M *

™ s r ^ r ^ s s OAPTMCEMMVK*

P»M AM Oar». IM-477 M0

• N E A R

R S R TREE

(610)471-2600 •wn-*»M

m S M m o m m Ma-

210 AWMOAALA POMAM I M M art • >M M M >

MteAObMwaMC-

A YALAAOOOO MMaaMaft m m

( 3 1 3 ) 4 2 5 - 4 8 3 0

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C4PMMM aM HMft H M MmMM MMM MTiM MHM-

177

WACLP^ APE R REMOVAL ^^OLIM l> inmi fl M

TcxT TAKE CAM m B

<610)471^600

• • M m A mm

BUY IT SELL IT FIND IT

591-0900 644-1070 852-3222

She (Dbseruer TXH'C FVNKX, Bl ILiH.NO C Bl SIMJt* WKITVM 9&3-2137

T H U R S D A Y . S E P T E M B E R 1. 1 9 9 4 BUILDING@BUSINESS

r INSIDE:

Classifieds

F BUILDING & BUSINESS

OBSERVER STARS

Foley

j f c i

Retns te tn

Thia column highlights promuttona. tranafera, hinngs and other key personnel mates u ithm the suburban business community Send a brief bio-graphical summary including the touns of rest dency and employ ment and a black-and-white photo, if deal red to Stara, Budding & Business. Observer <£• Eccentric Xeu apdpera. 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 4HIS0. Our fax number is 1313> .591-7279

L y n n e F o l e y j o i n e d t h e law f i r m of T e r r y L C o c h r a n F C as a p a r t n e r to fo rm C o c h r a n . Foley St Assoc i a t e s in Livonia Foley h a d b e e n w i t h S h r i e r Sc Wei«» in Roya l O a k S h e ha» more t h a n 10 yea r s of litigation e x p e r i e n c e e m p h a s i z i n g med ical m a l p r a c t i c e a n d s i l i cone breas t imp lan t c la ims

Alain R e i n s t e i n of Farmington Hi l l s w a s r e - e l e c t e d t«> t h e M i c h i g a n A s s o c i a t i o n of C e r t i f i e d P u b l i c A c c o u n t a n t * boa rd of d i r e c t o r s for u t h r e e y e a r t e r m R e i n s t e i n ia a p ro fessor a n d c h a i r m a n at Wayne S ta t e Univers i ty He joined the MAC PA in 1976 and has been on the board since 1991

J o n a t h a n L o w e of W e s t Bloomfie ld w a s h i red as d i rec lor of p l anned giving serv ices of t h e F e d e r a t e d E n d o w m e n t F u n d of t h e J e w i s h Fede ra t i on of Me t ropo l i t an Detroi t Before t h a t . Lowe w a s a s s i s t a n t d e a n for law school r e l a t i o n s a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n Law School

B a r b a r a L a b a d i e w a s a p p o i n t e d to t h e b o a r d of d i r ec -t o r s of t h e G r e a t e r D e t r o i t C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e . L a b a d i e is t h e o w n e r of L a b a d i e C a p i t a l M a n a g e m e n t , a S o u t h f i e l d - b a s e d f i n a n c i a l m a n a g e m e n t firm for individu a l s a s wel l a s pub l i c a n d pr i -vate ins t i tu t ions

B r i a n G . M u m a of W e s t Bloomfield w a s promoted to se-n ior c o n s u l t a n t wi th P l a n t * & M o r a n in S o u t h f i e l d M u m a jo ined t h e firm"« m a n a g e m e n t c o n s u l t i n g d e p a r t m e n t in 1991 He ia ba sed in the firm'* S o u t h f i e l d o f f i ce a n d spec i a l -izes in h u m a n resource m a n -agemen t

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oodward wou pedestrians: A light monument in Entertainment Link, planners envision.

m . r n " i i _ : f people to the Columbia Street

Local dreamers could help Detroit Severa l a r c h i t e c t s a n d d e s i g n e r s w i t h lo-cal c o n n e c t i o n s h a v e dev i sed a m a s t e r p l an f o r a d o w n t o w n De t ro i t e n t e r t a i n -m e n t d i s t r i c t . All a t t r a c t i o n s , a n c h o r e d by a n e w b a l l p a r k a n d a r e n a .

BY D o t STAfT Wl

G FUNKJE

I m a g i n e t a k i n g a 1 0 - m i n u t e w a l k a l o n g C o l u m b i a S t r e e t in d o w n t o w n D e t r o i t f r o m C a s s to J o h n R.

You s t a r t a t the new Red Wing Arena a n d Plaza , t hen come upon two m o d e r a t e - t o - u p s c a l e r e s iden -t i a l t o w n h o u s e s e a c h 5 0 . 0 0 0 s q u a r e feet

You pass an a rena p a r k i n g deck t h a t holds 2,000 cars and a r r i ve at the Detroi t F i rehouse M u s e u m and vest-pocket F i rehouse Pa rk .

A g l a n c e n o r t h t o w a r d P a r k Street a short block away finds Little Italy, a series of ethnic r e s t a u r a n t s and shops similar to Greektown

T h e a t e r P a r k , S h o p s a t Fox C e n t e r , t h e Fox T h e a t r e . Second C i t y i n d t h e S t a t e T h e a t e r pul l you toward Woodward.

T h e T h e a t e r D i s t r i c t L i g h t

M o n u m e n t in t h e m i d d l e o f W o o d w a r d se rves a s a beacon fo r t h e e n t i r e e n t e r t a i n m e n t zone.

J u s t ac ross Woodward f o r m i n g a c i r cu la r - l ike pa rk on e i t h e r s ide of C o l u m b i a a r e t h e M i c h i g a n S p o r t s Ha l l of F a m e a n d a c a f e , w i t h r e t a i l on the lower f loors a n d r e s i d e n t i a l l o f t s on t h e u p p e r l e v e l of t h o s e f a i r l y c o m p a c t s t r u c t u r e s .

O n e i t h e r s ide of C o l u m b i a a s you c o n t i n u e e a s t a r e e n t e r t a i n -m e n t a n d spor ts walks of f a m e fea-t u r i n g por t raya l s of local personal -i t ies on t h e sidewalk

T h e ' n e w Jazz Ins t i tu te is ac ross f r o m t h e G e m T h e a t e r . You t h e n p a s s t h e D e t r o i t A u t o m o b i l e Showcase . 55.000 s qua re feet over t h r e e floors dedicated to exh ib i t i ng technological advances and h i s to ry of t h e motor car . Then the re ' s t h e Motown Museum.

Res iden t i a l lo f t s a r e s c a t t e r e d a long th i s p a r t of t h e walk un t i l y o u a r r i v e a t t h e n e w T i g e r S tad ium and Plaza.

T h a t ' s t h e d r e a m of M a r k N i c k i t a , a B i r m i n g h a m r e s i d e n t who has an a r c h i t e c t u r a l pract ice in Detroit.

N i c k i t a a n d h i s p a r t n e r a t ArchiveDS. Kevin Borsay. an engi-nee r /de s igne r . a long w i t h Dor ian M o o r e , a d e s i g n e r a t S m i t h Hinchman & Gril ls , a n d Roland F. D a y I I . a d e s i g n e r w i t h S i m s -V a r n e r . c o n c e p t u a l i z e d t h e C o l u m b i a S t r e e t E n t e r t a i n m e n t Link over a yea r a n d a half .

N i c k i t a . B o r s a y a n d Day a l l g r a d u a t e d of L a w r e n c e T e c h n o l o g i c a l U n i v e r s i t y in Southfield.

All four a re fair ly young, which probably accounts for the i r audaci-ty to even a t t e m p t such a project w i t h no u p f r o n t c o m m i s s i o n s or f i n a n c i a l c o m m i t m e n t s . N i c k i t a and Borsa.V a re j u s t 31.

But t h e y h a v e p l a n s , r e n d e r -ings . models a n d one i m p r e s s i v e presenta t ion

" W e ' r e in i b u s i n e s s i to m a k e money and do w h a t we have to do."

Nicki ta said. "We're in to architec-t u r e a n d design b e c a u s e we wan t to do someth ing in t h e world "

Nick i ta and Borsay a r e propo-n e n t s of New U r b a n a r c h i t e c t u r e for w hich they said they developed an apprecia t ion t h r o u g h extensive t ravel .

"We were looking for cul tural ly o r i en ted lifestyles, p e d e s t r i a n ori-e n t a t i o n . q u a l i t y of l i f e , e a s e of d o i n g t h i n g s , how p e o p l e w o r k , how people shop, how they spend leisure t ime." Nickita sa id .

"Cit ies that have problems tend to sprawl ." Borsay said. "We're try-ing to crea te a critical m a s s of des-t i n a t i o n po in t s t h a t c a n feed off each other ."

"It's not about the s tadium, real-ly, it's about a district." Nickita said. "It's 'do we support a city or n o f It's a lways cheaper to bu i ld on green-field si tes than in u rban areas

"Are we going to s u p p o r t mak-ing it <Detroit) a world class city or throw it away?" Nicki ta said. "The s t a d i u m is a c o m m i t m e n t . Wha t we r ea l ly need is t h e region and s t a te to back and suppor t the city*"

See ENTERTAINMENT, 2 F

ABT KtummiMrArr PHotocMurm

Pizza link: George G. Mills (left) and Marvin Olender an operation that supplies ovens to pizzerias. ove

Need a pizza oven? Look to these guys B r DOUG F U N U t r * r »

O l e n d e r E q u i p m e n t , w i t h a w a r * h o u s e a n d o f f i ce s i n Livonia, b i l l , itaelf a s the l a r g e * d i s t r i b u t o r of pizza ovens in t ha Uni ted S t a t a a

T h a t ' s s o m e a c c o m p l i s h m e n t c o n s i d e r i n g t h a t t h o p r i v a t e l y owned c o m p e n y haa pursued t h e n iche only s ince George G. Mills >oined oa a c e r t i f i e d e q u i p m e n t

B u t d o n ' t g e t t h e i d e a t h a t O l e n d e r te a j o h n n y come la te ly

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Bloomfield res ident , ia t h e t h i r d -g e n e r a t i o n Olender to head t h e family buainam. which w a s s tar ted by hia f r a n d & t h a r , Abraham, a n d

T h e O l e n d e r G r o u p ia h e a d q u a r t e r e d in H s m t r a m c k

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"If the s t ad ium doesri t go. this would work." Borsay said uf the enter ta inment dis t r ic t . "But the s tadium would make it a lot e*»i er "

A Combination of private and public money woukl pay for the projects, acv-onlinic to the plan ners Preliminary construction a n t s alone are e s t ima t ed al $316 million

Neither Nickita nor Hor*ay ob je*t to governmental assistance for road, water and w w r r assist arn-e at the site

"We pay for in f ras t ruc ture with taxes." Nickita said "People don' t realize tee pey all (he time Part of the purpose of government t* to spur development

For Chrysler, we paid when they built out in Auburn Hills Do we gv to Chrysler for anv thing ' Here * someth ing we can all use

Nickita said his group didn' t (Kill the plan together just to ap pease Mike Hitch. who®e business empire includes the Red Wings, Tiger*. Little Caesar , the Fox and Second City

"Our intent wasn ' t . 'Mike, here » a ijreat plan Can you pay for i C With him as a major play-er. we can get o ther people

"We started th i s when (Tom) M o n a g h a n o w n e d t h e t e am iTigerxi. Nickita said " T h e n II itch bought the t e am We knew II i tch had moved his company (Lit t ie C a e s a r ) d o w n t o w n We thought. Here a an opportunity for some ideas

Thing* probably won't start happening unti l af ter the s tadium issue is resolved, Nicki ta said.

" I f that s tad ium comes, we re rolling Things will fall into place quickly. " he said "If it doesn t happen, things will inch along Mavbe something will get built more m e n t a l l y

"There's no one behind the scenes ready to do something It 's something we ran with. ' Nickita said

" We d love to 1* involved in the pn>)ecta or planning." Borsay said

Kric Larson, project manager for Hinea Interests. a develop ment management company, aaid he liked what he saw of the Col-u m b i a S t ree t E n t e r t a i n m e n t Link

"I have a t remendous amount of respect for their thought pro cess and their ideas," he aaid. "They 've used a logical train of thought and really tried to create a town square gathering place.

" T h e y have focused on the need to create a dramat ic impact , a fo cal (Hunt that .taya Detroit ia changing And they 've paid a t ten tion to linkage." Larson said-

Some of ihe plana are ambi tmus. l-ar>on said, and whether anv. Mxnr or none of the plan materializes depends on what happens as a result of the city's land use study task force And whether a new ballpark ia built downtown

It * a grand scheme that would take a lot of cooperation between the private and publ ic sector." [.arson said

Lisa 11 itch Murray is coordina tor for Build the Ballpark Infor mation Office, which waa created by the Ili tch family to look at op Hons for budding a new ballpark

'We really commend their ef forts." she said. "They've put hard work in it They have some interest ing ideas We'll cont inue to keep in touch with them aa we move forward and prepare our own p lans

You get the idea that just lie coming part of the discussion may 1*- enough for Nickita and his group

T h e bottom line t« whether people like the plan or not. we're telling people who we are. what we re capable of doing.'" he said " Maybe they'll say. "These guys are ta lented Maybe we can use them in another development . '

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Homearama stars 13 model houses

Homearama. • showcase of idea home* from design, decorating and l andscap ing perspectives, opens todVy a n d c o n t i n u e s through Sunday . Sept. 18 in Brentwood Subdivision in White l.ake Township .

Thir teen houses will be open to visitors who are in the market for a new place to hang their hats or homeowners who are thinking about remodel ing/redecorat ing the old homestead

Houses range in price from $250,000 to $325,000 and in size from 2.300 to 2.900 square feel

The show is sponsored by BASM. headquar tered in Farm ington Hills; Standard Federal Bank, headquar tered in Troy. De-troit Edison •S3Ton»umer» Pow er.

The house builders enjoy per sonally greeting visitors and get ting feedback about their models, which will be open 3-10:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, noon to 10:30 p.m. Sa turday . Sunday and Labor Daythrough the run of the show.

Admission is $6. which in

T T h e W c l c o m c M a t I s O u t

eludes a plan book describing all the houses and parking

Brentwood Subdivision ia lo-cated on Cooky Lake Road juat west of Bogie Lake Road There a re several ways to get to Homearama • West on Commerce Road to Carey, north on Carey to the site. • I 96 west to the Wixom exit, north to Duck l-ake Road to Com-merce. east on Commerce to" Carey, north on Carey to the aite. • M 59 to south Duck 1-ake Road to Commerce, east on Commerce to Carey, north on Carey to tbe s i t e

Ovens from page IF

Mary K l l n e - C u e t e r of West Bloomfield was re-elected to the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants Board of Direc-tor* Khne-Cueter . partner-in charge of the accounting and audi t ing depar tment at Gor don & Co.. Troy, joined the association in 1979 and has served on the board since 1991

S h e r r i F l e t c h e r of Canton, director of vol unteer services at St Mary Hospital in Livo-nia. assumed responsibilities for fund (level opment . Fletcher has been with the hospital since 1986 Before joining the hospital . Fletch-er was adminis t ra t ive ass is tant to the director of the Farmington Communi ty Center, where •he assisted in the development of the cen-ter 's capital fund raising campaign

Rando lph B. R i c h a r d s o n joined Grant Thorn ton in Southf ie ld as a manager in the firm's management conaulting depar tment . Richardson has 14 years experience in the manufactur ing field, both as a consu l tan t and as an employee of General Motors.

Glor ia P l a t e k of Livonia was named execu live director of Royal Home Care Inc. A regis tered nurse. Platek had been clinical care manager at Maternal Child Heal thcare Ser-vices and before tha t a neonatal intensive care unit nurse at Grace Hospital

Michael J e l s o t n e n o joined Stone. August. Baked Communica t ions Cos in Troy as art director responsible for the Weight Watchers . UAG G M . and Monfort accounts Jelaoroeno

been an ar t director s t Robert Michael Ellen A Co. in Birmingham

Kevin J. H a r e c h joined the market ing de-par tment of M V P Communica t ions Inc. in Troy.

125 work for all segments logeth er. 13 in Livonia.

F oil owing are edited excerpts from a recent interview with Mills and Marvin Olender.

What exactly is the Olender Group?

OUnder Olender started in '21 My dad and grandfather started the company as a sugar and flour distr ibutor for bakeries and so on

As a group, we were handling bakery equ ipment , too, mixers, ovens, any th ing used in baking Growth waa to offer anything bakers use.

One day, George came around with a proposal of the possibility of d is t r ibut ing pizza ovens It was of great interest to us. We brought George aboard. The business grew to the point where we couldn't fit in the (Hamt ramck i warehouse, so we came out here t Livoniai.

Our biggest problem is to leave him alone to do hia thing.

Mills I was with a company lhal at the t ime (andI didn't see the potential for development of pizza (equipment ) buainess. I left because Olender had vision. Not everyone sees the name opportu nity.

What ia the scope of your buai ness 1

Oiendtr Wi th all the groups and everything, we do in excess of $40 million a year

Mills: Equ ipmen t , we're around 10 percent ($4 million I. I'd say Pizza ovens is probably 50 per cent of our bus iness in thia divi-aion. Probably 15 percent ia refri gerators T h e rest ia peripheral items tha t go into it — sinks, stainless steel table*; cutting ta-bles.

Olender Mixing machines Who are your pizza customer*' ' Mills: We sell mostly to small

pizza cha in accounts Next door to us ia Hungry Howie's, for which we've done several hundred stores. P a p s Romano's, we've done most all of their stores. J e t ' s Pizza on the Eas t Side. Marcino's in the Grand Rapids area.

And independents throughout the country.

What abou t the bif hoys like Lit t l t Caesars . Pizza Hut and Domino's?

Mills Major players have their own major supply division. Those

major player* are only 15 percent of the market. There are about 75.000 pizza stores in the U.S. Twenty percent are those three

W h a t ' s the p o t e n t i a l fo r growth"' Aren't we about maxed out on pizza- '

Mills Pizza in and of itself is a growing product. I think pizza has another 20 year* growth People are eating more all the t ime There are still a lot of old-fash-ioned ovens out t he re '

Who's buying what and what are the costs'*

Mills We're on a ratio of aboul 60 percent new, 40 percent recon-di t ioned Average cost is $30,000 new. $20,000 reconditioned. Leas ing is only 20 percent.

A start up operator is eager to get as much reconditioned equip-ment as he can They're on a tight budget. People start used and as they go to more s tar ts (outleta), they go new. A* they build a l i t t le nest egg in the business, they ex-change for new equipment .

Where do you get the used equipment that you recondition here in Livonia''

Mills. I have about 45 fellow* throughout the U.S. I've net worked with, got to know, who keep their eyes open for us. They would bid on it at auction and sell to us In many instances, they will call in advance and I'd tell them whst I d pay If they get it for less, the difference is theirs.

Moat equipment we get is the result of upgrades.

Locally, if someone is going out of business, wed approach t h e m

We didn' t start with used As people asked, it became clear it 's something we should do We jumped in.

How do you find buyers for ei-ther new equipment you dis t r ib-ute or reconditioned p roduc t s 0

Mills We advertise in t rade magazines. We part ic ipate in t rade show* And we get a t r emen doua amount of word-of-mouth recommendat ions from people sat isf ied with what we've done over the years. I've been selling 17 ysara.

Come s e e i h c b c * t n e w h o m e b u y f r o m t h e ' 1 6 0 ' s tar a more a A m t e M c prtee the new w n ^ r bmrfv h o m e s of Amfcwcr

Fnpw .4 and 4 b e d r o o m a rwo car attached and much tmter a<l m a great

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The Observer! THURSDAY. SKPTEMBPH 1, 1 9 9 4 # 3 F

Internet can be used to transfer your documents J T T If you create a in readable form when received A a file. You will then be asked to ther way. do not forget to add the type " E " for " B a i t " twice unti l Ins tead go to Message Area and

naii^Mc l«t uf word pro s tandard format tha t will work is select a protocol. extensiop ".txt"". Enter the the file you end up at the Main Menu . select Control R A prompt will if you create a

lot uf word pro ceaaing files and w a n t to s e n d them to others, the d o c u m e n t s can be t r ans -ferred via e mail using the Pine mail ing system available among the full range of Internet options offered by O&E

t>n Line Doirig that is s little involved.

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EMORY DANIELS

in readable form when received A s tandard format tha t will work is "ASCII DOS" text. When you call u p an existing document , set the left and right margins to one-inch, and save it to another area of your computer . T h i s way you retain a regular version to use with your word processor and a second ASCII version to send electroni-cally.

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Dial u p O&E On Line and at the Main Menu, type " P " for "Program," then " I " for " In ter net ." then " M " for "File Mana ger " Choose option (1.) lo upload

a file. You will then be asked to select a protocol.

T o t ransfer files from your PC to OJkE On-Line and vice versa, or f rom another data base to your computer , the sender and receiver must use the same protocol so proper error-checking procedures are followed. Z modem is the pro-tocol tha t will work for us. (If you dialed in us ing a Merit number , though, use the Kermit protocol).

Choosing (1) Z-modem in the Manage Files area selects Z-modem as the receiving protocol for O i t E Online. Next press the"Page U p " key to select Z-modem as the aending protocol from your PC. (If Page Up is not the key used by your communica-t ions software, refer to manua l or doc u menta t ion) .

You then will be asked fur the file name, "doones . tx t . " Enter the pa th name along with the file name. "C Procomdrjones. txt" . Ei-

ther way, do not forget to add the extensiop " . txt" . Enter the the file name a n d hit R E T U R N .

When the t ransfer begins, a sta-tus message screen appears to in-form you how large the file is, how much of tbe file has been trans-ferred and how much remains, t ime required to transfer, and er-rors. Don ' t worry if error* appear. Z-modem will correct errors as they occur. If too many occur, be-cause of line-noise or other fac-tors. Z-modem will cut off the t ransfer . Try again at a later t ime.

Usual ly , the transfer is com-pleted without incident and tbe file is copied (uploaded) from your PC to O&E On-Line. To con-firm the transfer, ask the file manager for a directory of your files a n d the file name you jus t t ransferred will appear.

Now, exit file manager by se-lecting option (5.) or (3.), depend-ing on where you ended up. T h e n

type " E " for " E x i t " twice unti l you end up st the Main Menu , t hen type " M " for " M a i l " to enter Pine .

At Pine's Main Menu, select " C " to "Compose" a message. Fill in the "To:" line and go to "At-t ach . "

If you know the recipient also has Pine, type in the file name "dr jones . tx t" or the more polite **c:procomdrjonea.txt" and hi t R E T U R N . Fill in the T o p i c : " line. In the message type a cover note about the document you are s e n d i n g Select Control X, then Yes, and sway goes your note and your document, too.

If you are not certain whether the recipient has Pine, alter the above step slightly so the docu-men t will be readable when senl .

Ins tead go to Message Area and select Control R. A prompt will appear, asking for your file name. If th i s second method is not used for non-Pine recipients, the docu-ment ia received in M I M E format a n d cannot be read.

T h e a t tach feature is great if you are working on a wri t ten project with someone else a n d you can swap documents back a n d forth.

(Direct question* or comments to Emory Darnels by e-mail at emory(fijoegnUf*e.com, at voice mail at 963-2047 then dial 79/0. or fax number 591-7279. Sign on O&E On-Line' by dialing (313) 591-0903 or (810) 901-4711 at "login" prompt type "new," at "key"prompj, type GL6NY2.)

DATEB00K D a t e b o o k f e a t u r e s upcoming events around the suburban business community. To list an event. Ante: Datebook. Building & Business. Observer A Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft Livonia. 48150 Our fan number is (313) 591 7279

THURSDAY, SEPT I PUBLIC ARTAKINO

international Training «r> Communication, designed to efxourage puObc speawng shifts meet* 6.30-9 p m tne first Thursday ot every month at tne Deartxxn CIVK Center 15801 Michigan Avenue Cost is $50 'or the >ea> For information call Phyllis Johnson at 313i 563 0 3 6 ! or Anna KowaisKi at (313) 255 1880

TUESDAY SEPf eT' MAI ESTATE FINANCING

The Downriver Real Estate investors Association nosts a tatti on how to buy real estate untri creative financing 7 p m at the Southgate Ramada. Nomwne one boo* east of I 75 Fee tor non-members is $ 10 For a *ee introductory package, call Weyde Koehier at (313) 277 4168

WEDNESDA Y. SEPT 7

PROFIT A BLI PARTNERSHIPS AT&T Commercial Markets and Corporate Colors maga/i1*; sponsor a seminar Profitable Partne'-ships. 8 30 10 a m al the SfcyUne Club. 2000 Building Prudential Tower Center. SoutbfleW the sessor. is designed to provide insights on building partnerships that stimulate business growth Cost is 125 To register. caK (800> 373-0988

THURSDAY. SEPT 8

LASOM RELATIONS The A/nencan Society of Employers sponsors a sem. rva> introduction to Labor Relations 9 a m to 4 30 p m at its offices. 23815 Northwestern. SoutnftekJ Cost is $ 195 for members $225 for non members Advance registration requested at <810) 353-4500

SUS4MCSS MtART* The National Association of Career women Metro Detroit Chapter hosts a program Street Smarts for Women in the Business Wond" 1 1 30 a m to 1 30 p m at Meriwether s. 25485 Telegraph. Southfield Speaker Geraidine A Lanun. senior manager for emerging business services Deicxtte & Tooche Cost is $ 15 for members. $ 18 for non members For res ervations can (810) 268 77 70

SATURDAY SEPT 10

TIME IAANAOEMENT Sylvan Learning Center offers a student time man agement seminar 9 a m to I p m at its offices. 5829 West Mapie Suite 127. west Bloomfield Top ics include assignment t rac ing, prioritizing planning and goal settmg Cost is $85 Register by Sept 2 at (810)737 288C

MONDAY, SEPl W

c o a a r t r r w PROGRAMS EDSA Micro Corp presents a two day seminar on its present and future computer product application* 8 30 a m to 5 p m. this date and Sept 13 at me Somerset inn. 2601 A Big Beaver Troy Cost is $300 For reservations can <800t 228 8 7 6 9 or (810) 643 7800

TOE SPA* SEPT !3 LANDSCAPE LIGHTING

The Michigan Section of the Illuminating tngineenng Society hosts a meeting to discuss oesign consider a tions and techniques of landscape lighting 5 30 p m at Stepnenson Haus, 25200 North Chrysler Freeway. Ha/ei Park Presente< Lioyd Reeder. vice president. Greenlee Lighting Cost, which includes dinner, is $20 Reservation requested by Sept 9 at (313) 544 8790

WORKFORCE DIVERSITY The Greater Detrort Chapter of the American Society for Training and Development presents a program

DrverSimiianty An Alternative Approach to manag •ng a Diverse Workforce 6 15 p.m at Guest Quar ters Suite Hotei. Troy Cost, which includes dinner is $20 for members. $25 for non members To register call (810) 332 2080

MARKETPLACE

M a r k e t p l a c e features a glimpse of subur ban business news and notes, including cor porate name changes, new products, office openings, new affiliations, new positions, mergers, acquisitions and new ways of doing business. Wnte Marketplace. Building & Business. Observer A Eccentric Newspapers. 36261 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150. Our fax

'number is (313) 591 -7279

m SUBURBAN DOOK EXPANDS Suburban Door of L ivon ia haa begun con

struct ion on a major renovation snd addit ion to corporate offices at 28003 Five Mile Road.

T h e original 2 ^ by 40 foot building, pur chased in 1982. has been expanded several times. Work in process will lake the building to 22.500 from 7.200 square feet Robert C. Doyle, a W e s t l a n d srchitect . designed the sd d it ion.

Tom and S s r s Ssas started the company with garage dooc opener sales, installation and service in 1948 Jin) Sass is now president. Garage door, entry and storm doors, doorwslls and window have been added over the year*.

Sales this year are expected lo exceed $2 million T h e company employs 28

• DOWN LINKS MICROSOFT Dora Technology Group of Llvwnla has

been authorized aa a Microsoft Business Par t ner to deliver client server technology aolu

t ions lo general bus iness and the risk/man-agement insurance industry

• NKMBERS WELCOME T h e Livonia Chamlier of Commerce an-

nounces that it can now prov ide member sh ip in the Dearborn Federal Credit Union, the s ta te ' s largest, to all Livonia C h a m b e r mem bers.

• WINS CONTRACT T h e Garrison Co.. designers, engineers and

builders, has been selected by Compuware Corp. as construction manager for a new em ployee center U> house day care, f i tness and cafeteria operations. Both companies are headquartered in F a r m i n g t o n Hi l l s .

Gsrr ison also announced that construct ion has s tar ted on a 26.900 Square foot office and warehouse expansion for Three Dimensional Services in R o c h e s t e r Hi l l s and a 19,000 square-foot office and manufac tu r ing facility for a sister operation to T C T Sta in less in Ster l ing Heights

• PRACTICE RELOCATES Karen Teaser. MSW, ACSW. has relocated

her mental health practice to Davis Counsel-ing Center . Arboretum Office Park. Sui te 152, 34705 W. Twelve Mile. F a r m i n g t o n Hilla. T h e telephone number is (8101 553-8550.

Areas of specialty include anxiety ami de preaaion, substance abuae and mar i ta l diffi cultiea.

D I S C O V E R

mm BEST

VALUE <Sf V R f l M . M

$ 1 0 9 , 9 0 0

4 / (ARKIAC. I

PARK

Canton's number one home buy i* Carriage Park CondomrMurm. Spanom floor plans 2-1 bedrooms, 2V4 Ivrtht. Ml basemeni 2-car attar bed garge and more Now tafcmg

or Phase II

t w I ! • n

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m fl 3

of BRIGHTON

Outstanding Homes. • Sji riJ *!•.! S**chrrv*m vindrn • rriBjl •

' Sjturj! •utid4sam*ne Iwrpt* r • i t rjnu tultn ' • *r»nl!»l * riliriy ' I nlrqtniuAi} uiibur* • SS.l. • 1 km lu .laippmi A cwrruannm >1 IM lu liniKl||rti M e m i n . ] .jthrr

Priced from .

FlUMSHEO MODEL

NOW OPEN! IMMfJHATt ItCCl PA.VO A\ \IL\JBLt

n r r i m u l U t e r i

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HKKHII LEF.KS (H10)229-"'M3H (H10)231-»935 IUUAJIV 11 I

M I K I I HARRIS Bl II DING < OMPAN>

A Natural Setting Where Families Flourish

This » the perfect time lo buy an fsUU M/«- k* and plan your dream homr

with Ihe builder ol vour chutcr Rolling Hilla otter* fully improved building «««-»

with citv and fwvrd riad» wtth <"urb» Cr.Tnw.im walk-out lot* rvM nr u p 10 magnificent

"pri i ate parki- and naturr pr«er» <r» tnlov thr rarr l omtnnation <>f highly ranLrd

s> Koob w tlh low township tan.es Located clow lo Ann Artxir and the wevern vuburt*

Excellent terms allow you to buy todav and build at your convenience!

RollingHills L ull to arrurigr a PRNVFR shim""ITF

I A.B Deve lopmcnl Co. ( 8 1 0 ) 5 6 9 - 0 7 3 0

(313) 668-3253

A n d . . Behind These Beautifully

Affordable New Homes, Is A 4300-Acre Backyard.

You ' l l never f i n d i buck « i n n n yard ouitc like thiv

— * 4 ' wi th in 18-hole j;oll i. course, boat int. tishing.

anu rr sw i m m i n g a n d rr lies of n a t u r e trails t o exp lore Plu» Berwyt k 'v exc lus ive a d v e n t Sadd le <• l u b a n d e q u e s t r i a n faci l i t ies are also at your d o o r s t ep '

im B E F W R T K 2 6 0 0

s 5 , 0 0 0

DOWN PAYMENT

YOUR BUILDER OR OURS. Drive down a low traffic country road to a suburban retreat only minutes from Western suburbs Lem- taxes Prestige s choo l s Gently rolling parcels s o m e offering southern exposure walk-out basements There are no time restrictions for starting construct ion Come view tbe area and walk the land

(313) 559 7430 • (313) 996 0444 B r o k e r s Welcome

J . A . B l o c h & C o . , I n c .

GACH REALTY

T 1 M B E R V I E W A C R E S

B U Y N O W - B U I L D L A T E R T E R M S A V A I L A B L E

»Wv Oaa, U U l V A U I fK«Us

Contact fcaihs |IU»9Bb«M!0 Immediate Oc tupant >

o s > - C ^ j * ccwommiunt

r*

Yes. you can Kill enjoy JWrst bloomfield % thoroughly" cosmopolitan lifrsryie in an unspoiied atmoiphet* ol absolute tranquility

At Home With Your Lifestyle. Our imaginatively designed ranch, lob and wo-nor* plant nffn a wealth of luxuries inude and out For thoae of you who take your style of living wnouahr. we »ug grst you make the move te the lagoons But hum. *oc best walk-out and wooded wtes v»it todav

Priced from IIWSOO Q l«..« Ca» I A O— l .TVNw

Phase VI N o w Under Construction

D O N ' T MISS O U T $72,900

1 Floor, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Models

Models O p e n Noon-fc p.m.

(Closed rhursdav)

h81-5000

• 3 Floor Plans • Private Entrances • GE Appliances • Cathedral Ceilings • Carport

•on id

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Open Daily 12-5 • Closed Thursday

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" Sales By Century 21, Castelli

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EMPLOYMENT This C l a s s i f i c a t i o n WC Hatp Wan tad

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INCOME TAX PREPARERS

O E N E R A L L A B O * t ~ S k A A RE M O u S E B m k x k e r s H

NEEDEO iUMEOiArE^ ( 3 1 3 ) 5 8 4 - 7 6 4 0

FULL TIME SALES

SBoSS> t o * * f;

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AMERICAN YAZAKI CORPORATION

6700 HAGGERTY ROAD CANTON. Ml AS 187 ^ ,«, •*" *• * '

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ENG NEER1NG

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HEAD A/t>or Onjgp Oi* iwMar on* Vug aor* oiaar oar. a o m 6 * a ' ' M

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•THf E»a»>1.0T*ltKT PtOf.E WMtland (313) 722-9060 iTaytor: (313) 291-3100| SALES ASSOCIATES

MANAGER En^irf Ortaa—mbly Un<

PRESS OPERATORS B 4 4 » m ( M l l H

Technical Representative,

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OOC. TQM Salary aJb-ci to a.aM Ptar 1 Importa

4T00 N. WooOwAra ~ OUAUTV AMUKANCC o c r r „ . . . . AM«TA>n ftuACAVBOA Roy«l Oa*. Ml 48073 |to t • E;

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• » < « M STOiewgawpo^cMrt AMERICAN YAZAKI CORPORATION

IOUALITYH TECHNICIAN

n u n MI 4>i«t (313)580-1122

" P R I N T I N G Cuatpmpr lawK«| •MM AM «ar 0—> « 6700

ETHAN ALLEN

SECURITY

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$700-$ 1000/WEEK

Sand raaMna (O Ann KaB* 44303 PiymouM Oaaa B»>rd . "mount M 44170 or FA* 113-4I»-04IS

NO P140NS CAULS PCEASE

Mi4S auaano Co mc H30 0o«dMraitt

AIMUA MI 44170

Now's The Time!! Real Estate Is Booming! Jo*nthe Area s

Largesi Compeny FREE Pre-kcenee TratrMng

FREE Salea Training FREE Advertising

Continuous Training Cell GARY JONES or

JIM PRESTON

REMERICA HOMETOWN REALTORS

( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 9 - 6 2 2 2

NOW HIRING Der'Nis*ti Ulan Slafl Pantry

M a i i ' H s i t a n 4 A T T E N T I O N

• TELEMARKETERS TOP PRODUCERS

S T E A K & A L E P L Y M O U T H B $2000 '$2500 p e ^ o n t h

S7*0 PM ALL POSITIONS Mon ' " 2-4pm . tar^ Som Mon *n

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810-442-22SS S U B W A Y R E A L E S T A T E O N E • 8 1 0 - 3 5 6 - 7 1 1 1 H

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SECRETARY ADMINISTRATIVE

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DELI HELP SECRETARY! BILL KNAPPS te^22SSSs •NOW HIRING!!!!

F ^ s a H B GREAT FLEXIBLE HOO*S-

U^raa. MI«*V4C 3T»-4»-17TT % £ 2 2 £ M * * M « I M * a T ^ T i 737 *000 4T7

COLDWELL BANKER B O B E V A N S

S i i B i H l

— 4 I O >•* S417

PANTar COOa: J E W E L R Y S A L E S

A S S O C I A T E S SECRETARY FULL TIME

PART-TIME SALES n j a a m a d ora, tor S 4 P * | W « Ml7i.Hia.il aroa I J 4 J 4 H K.T 'S AMERICAN

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313-538-2000 AeK rcM I T M MOOKMQ

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WORD PROCESSORS

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Thursday, September 1, 1994 OlkE * * ! «

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$ WHAT DO A. X and Z PLAN BUYERS WANT? $ THEY WANT MORE MONEY (NEW 1994

FOR THEIR M A

TRADE-INS A Lot More Money

AVIS F O R D GIVES MORE FOR EVERY TRADE-IN!

In the first 7 months of 1994. over 1,000

A, X AND Z Plan buyers T r a d e d in m e n USED CARS a n d t rucks a t AVIS FORD Tne r e a s o n c o n t i n u e s to t>e t h a t AVIS FORD g ives m o r e m o n e y o n e a c n a n d e v e r y t r a d e in

F O R D M A R K III L u x u r y Van Convers ion

P-,'erred Egu.pm«nl P*Ck*Q« AM FM Stereo Cassette • CaM • Po»«' Mtf'on

i. Wn««i Anti LOC» Brakes • Mi'owoofl Sideways • Color C o c o m i m r i & ' < • Electric B> FoK3 So»a

Cotor Coordinated Grapteca T P o m Sal ety Program

1 Running Boards Spiasf Guards • PtuSft Pile Carpeting • CoKv Coord. -a led Stapes • v<«la Bay Window • Two ice Chests • Mug Rack

Stock »0797

S A L E P R I C E

s 19,282

NEW 1994 FORD ELITE ^ • VAN CONVERSION •

QUALITY THROUGHOUTi Preferred Equipment Package SOL EFI Vfl Engine AM FM Sie'eo Cassette

• I rent & Rear Heal & Air Conditioning

• Pov»e« Mirrors • Poof Antenna

• Fiberglass Running Beards • Aluminum Mag Wneeis • Soft Snade Pleated Btands - 14 Remote Control Color TV • VCP M0< Remote Control • Walnut Mood Package • 4 Speed Auto Overdrve frans

S t o c k » 2 S 6 1 T

S A L E P R I C E

$ 23,822 HAVE YOUR TRADE-IN APPRAISED AT AVIS FORD BEFORE YOU BUY r NEW 1994

ESCORT LX Power steenng po~e< Drafces t inted glass Dodv s*>e mold ings driver **)e airt iag c o n v S e recl in ing Ducked seats v-de <nnoo« demiste* chikJ safety locks AM FM stereo interval *"pe<s rear window defroster i i g w group convenience group and dual electric remote - t w o ' S Sloe * » I S3'

W a s $ 11,840 IS

4 DOOR

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NEW 1994 ESCORT LX 3 DOOR

Was '12,790

i s $ 9 8 1 1 *

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IS $ 9 8 1 1

NEW 1994 TEMPO 6L 2 DOOR

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Was *21,240 Was '20,540 W s s ' 1 8 , 2 7 5 Was '17.935

1 8 * 1 4 , 8 0 1 *

NEW 1 9 9 4 AEROSTAR XL •PLUS-EXTENDED!

Stock #3235. Wat $22 .™

N E W 1 9 9 4 F - 1 5 0 NEW 1994 AEROSTAR XL PLUS

Stock # 3 0 4 6 W a s $20 ,760 VICTOnAUC

Wss '15,599

17,888 s

Av\s FORD CALL

1-800-358-AVIS or

i OPEN MONDAY f ANO THURSDAY

7am lo 9pm Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday

OPEN 7am to 7pm

The Dealership With A Heart

TELEGRAPH RD.,SOUTHFIELD Jusl North of 12 Mile Road

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U v o n i a . MI 48152

MARKETING/MERCHANDISE/ OUTSIDE SALES REPS

REQUIREMENTS • U S-TFJU 1 VEAP EXPERIENCE • M O n V A T E r V S E L F S T A R T E R • »C^€SStOHAi. APPEAAANCE

• ACTVANCEMENT OPPOWTUNTHES • PWC^TT SHAMNO • >«ALTVI AMD OEVTAL MSURANCE • PAJD VACATIONS

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4. Call anytime, 24 hours a day! The Observe & Eccentric Newspapers PCRSONAL SCENE Une never doses— atter all you nevef know when the right person may have ietl a message tor you'

3. Leave a message. Youl hear a recorded greefcng Then

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the person you are tooknotor Tht cost U M.95 par rmnult When the system ,~"J' ' D I " ° •ntwars just ta«ow the easy instructions You «nB naad to >a> the wca matxa number locMad in the ad you select You mutt bo b\ !••»« 16 y o« i g * to pi»c* or ra t pond to • PERSONAL SCENE ad The Ooae 'var & Eccentric Newspapers assumes no liability »Cf the content response o» any retauonshu resuftmg f rom Participants agree lo indemni ty and not hO»0 this publication responsible 'or any cost enpense (including attorney «eesi HaCxi'ty and damage 'esuiting f rom O' caused bv the ouWicatton o» feco'd'no placed bv reply to such advert isement The advertiser agrees not to lee ve his her telephone number last name o> address in his her greeting mess«#ge

an ad m this column the advertise- o» a. ,

820 Men Saeking Women

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020 Men Seeking Women

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820 Men Seeking Women

820 Men Seeking Women

820 Men Seeking Women

821 Women Seeking 621 Women Seeking

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HOMEARAMA TICKET WINNERS Jacquel ine Klezek

5562 Raven Rd Btoomfteid Kids 48301

Cl i f ford Toml in 610 Deennfl

Garden City 48135

EHo Del ia Mora 27305 Edgamoor Rd

Finwgon HBi 48334-4611

• J a n e Bor ich 29960 WtMahal Dr

farmmgion H i t i 48331

Robert Wood 34166 Bretlon Iworsa 48152

Coach I. Kochevar 11863 Sycamore Or

PlymouOi 48170

Bruf io Walczak 16601 GoWvaw St

Livona 48154

Vtcki Rubin 15357 farmmflton Rd

Lmona 48154

Plaasa caa tm promoaon dapartmant o* ma Otoarvar & Eccantnc Mora 4 p m Fnday to <UmMM a M l a ^ l . a a U r t y a

c*aan your traa IKMTS

591-2300 ext. 2153 Congratulations!

S M S

Thursday, September 1,1994 CWt t. ( ^ . O M

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713 Bicyctoa YEAR END

MOOCL 6 SACA TO SCHOOL SALE

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720 Ftoarara-Rtanta Farm Produce

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Ford 864 Oao 1 7 0 H o n d a 6 7 2 U n o o M 6 7 4 U r o n

676 ( 6 7 6 1

T R A I L E R S 4 P A R T S ! I UR IMS" 6oor. S4S*. 5aS OA, t» 6VM10. SS*6 NOW S car

'OAO w i saotaco lau* va. MAOTMIK a awaoM 4 ocai laai'aa * Mora 33 .000 ' nana M M I'6 866

Foao isso m-TO* fc •or M.000 M a . I

Dr . a 12.000 s r s

D i ck S c o t t D o d g e 664 Ann Arbor Ad

45 '-2' 10 OSCO CAAS 9*2-3322

'OAO 19*2 44 000 MMa.

C- ISO O M * ' 113.SOO

H I N E S P A R K L J M C O L M - M c a c u a v ( 3 t 3 i 4 5 1 2 4 3 4

'OAO 1S*2 EXALOACA ML T door nadad l '6 8 M

STARK HICKEY 536-6176 FOAO

FOAO 16*3 E-160 XLT auoar cat 6 0 L MAOFMOC U SOOrMM load-ad 116 000 CM 6-5 110-357-7220

'OAO 16*3 F-1S0 Su*arcac K*0 ad. only SI4.964

STARK HICKEY &3S-6176 FOAO 53S-6600

FOAO 'S*3 AAMQCA gpiaar v6

U M 6.10 aAMM" 2 pwoa S61S AAM Ait* Trorr 1 1 1 6 O a 40 l * l A * « >

Dick S c o t t D o d g e 664 Ann Arbor Ac

451-2110 USED CAAS 962 3322

FOAO-1«*4 Aad Spiaar m m brand Ma CM En* a«M 4pm

I t

QMC 'SO' Sonoma 5 apaao bad lack* cycM ' M M pa»>* ' M ruMgraM I4S50 U t M * 1 Morv-En 6-6 M ' 610-346-6057

Sal »-2 M l TraAM M1q 13374 FarnMMor ta n-M 3'3-JSi-OOSO ! QMC 'SS2 Sonoma StX 5 apaad.

818 Auto ft Truck Parte ft Service

19 000. AfM

• W W 8W3 346-29S5

Foao isss c-iso aa* Mai Om, 1-6 9*5

STARK HICKEY S3*-6 176 EOaO

ft Other 4-Whaal Ortvoa

C K E V Y 1888 Aaaar * 1 0 T m * -

M r $ 4 *00 C a a I1»-**1-88ll ooooc isea omen* CAM CM

$17*88 Dick Scott Dodge

9*4 Ann Arbor A d M i-a I'M uaao caaa aaa am

EKALOAEA . 4 l - r ' sivarvaMa $i7,aoo 4 l - r ' sivarvaMa

EKALOaCA 18 6 1 A M a a a a $11,800

82 4 d o o r MAomaac

810 IM aaai Foaoaacmc s s z u

Q 8 .78*4 AA POM

FOAO 1 8 8 8 V ton PKA. KLT M r M

U l a C t l M TYMC ALfTO ( 3 t » l M l 5 6 * 8

F O R D 1 8 8 8 B R O M C O S . - M o p A o M

$118 aaa N o

O A C TYMC ALfTO ( 3 1 3 ) 4 * 6 - 4 4 8 6

FOAO 19*4 E 140 Cargo Van. VS. automaUc I ' 5 *M HOUfTINQTON FOAO 662-0400

QMC 1862 BaM w » » w aan k m «naaa t $17,500 Mual

JEEP wAAMOlEA T8S7 aAwM:. aan Mua Mrdlop Mayy duty Mat *. baM OflM 313-M' -S266

o u * S A J O U T T T E iss2 - »* coacrae *J*Y K M d a d aflaMa oaMr -aa marrtaanad 1 1 2 . 0 0 0 810-474-0436

PLVMOtTTH Grand VoyagM >966 VS Loadad 91* -»gr MMa M.25C A Nar 6 H0 346-;

PLYMOUTH VOVAOCA Sf -V6 lull poaar ar mucx mora. Mm condMton 3 lc lJIUOM 111.8*5 DvonMOryaM-PtymouOi 52S-7S04

FOAO 1SS1 AAMQCA - 4a4 Or*

STARK HICKEY 16-6176 FOAO 53S-6*C

Foao 18*4 BMOMCO XLT - 4a4 V*. wadad. dark graan 10.000 maaa H U M T M Q T O N E O a D S S 3 - M O O

FOAO 18*4 EXPL06E8 Span loadad IA00aajl120.888 HONTHaQTON FOAO 6*2

F O X H I L L S CArya

*55-*7 a

Q M C 18*2 J M M Y u 4 * 4 VS M

QMC 18*2 AMMY

pontiac. taanftpoat 1964 4 6 0 0 M M * m o o n r o o l a r m * u g

6 / 1 1 . 8 T S - S 6 1 - 7 8 7 6

Spon. rad

C S C O A T 1963 - Q L 2 d o o r & I a p a a d g o o d motor w . -aaMiior m a n y apt o r a M a d * CAACA. U K or baM AAar 3 p m 3 1V4S4-442V

1 9 6 3 S A F A A I

FOX HILLS 16 6/4 M*wr 62 500 8 1 0 - 4 7 4 - 7 0 7 2

ESCOAT ' 9 * 6 M a g o n toa p a n * 6 1 1 m a a a i 9 atar a n g r a AaitomatK I a . a i M a i n n m m n t I j h * M * d a m a g a LOW ol g o o d b o d y p a n * CMC No ruM aM run 313-4&5-9432

Q M C 1983 1S00 S lEAAA T A K * V * 2 0 0 0 0 > M m a r a m t m auto-

condKKm IT 500 I>0-464-44*9

W1NOSTAA 1 * 8 5 QL a a g e m . w a d -a c ' 2 0 0 0 m m * m u m a a a a a a m c I > 9 5 0 0 D a y * 3 1 3 - 5 2 5 - 4 3 3 0

E m 3 1 3 - 4 1 6 - 0 7 4 1

824 Jeepa ft Other 4-Wheel Dmea

H A A 0 TOP lor M P baae* a w . M M M 6 roar ""par B M ' o*lar A M lor D o n 3 1 3 - 4 2 0 - 2 7 S 7

B t A i f P 1 9 7 7 4

MICKEY T H O M P S O N P N a n t o m Ou-My a M M a n d bra aM up. 5 W t » «

1 7 5 0 3 1 3 - 4 2 5 - 8 0 * 9

MS&AM 1 9 6 4 F K f t e 7 6 . 0 0 0 M«aa | 1 7 0 0 6 1 0 - 3 S 5 - 4 9 2 S

ISOO^OM' o * M 3 1 3 A A N Q C A 18S6 K I T E r w n d a d caC — — 4 cyanOM 5 t p a a c M M . 0 0 0 B A O l C O U ' 9 M M a a d a a M M * aary d M . I 4 2 0 C 2 6 1 - 8 6 * 0 | o 6 M n o r Iron! a n d O a m a g a

i e t rong. 27-OM

80S Boat Dock a ft Mannaa

A L O O N A C AACA A T T E N T I O N B O A ' E A S '

DOCK r O O A B O A T

KM c* your 1440 l o o t 2 b a d r o o m ?"-» b o

I w a MlI P n c a d to SCLL M i l 1 6 . 8 0 0 C o n t a c t

806 Boats ft Motor* C £ L C « a i T > 1 M 7 2 1 tool O p a r . . i . 2 8 0 HA a a a . l o a d a r traAar m a n , a a t r a * MuM a a * 1 1 1 . 5 0 0 '

I Laava m a a a a o a 3 1 3 - 4 2 7 - 2 3 0 4

CHAMPION baa* txjal ' 8 6 4 150 N o r a a p o a a r M a m a TroMng m o t o r 3 p r o p a 2 HMraaaa P a o a r g r a p n I C n p F . ( M i r * A S 7 5 0 0 0 r b a M

8 1 0 - 3 * 0 - 3 6 3 1

TAUCK CAP tor D M 0 4 4 S B ftbM i j a a o n i 11.000 « M * W 0 o* M M

3 1 3 - * S 2 - 4 * 0 0

818 Auto Service* -Financing

suburban 19*9 silverado p a n a n g . - a r 350 v s M *vM*C«* o a o r * « M M M * M a r p d o n 1 M a * tm* om $12 650 Bob Jeannotte Buick

( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 3 - 4 4 1 1

: i^sc" 3 1 3 - 5 2 2 - 3 3 * 6

C X E A O A E E * ion paca a r M a r a o O a n i l I 13'9 Ocmm M' .20 'VMS AUTO ( 3 1 3 1 4 5 6 - 5 6 * 6

INSTANT CREDIT ' C a n T i m G o t o

W e C a n G a t Y o u F i n a n c e d BANKAUPTCY • SLOW PA* BAD CREDIT MO CAECXT

PAGE TOYOTA ra lOl 7*8-3516

820 Autoa Wanted

ABSOLUTELY H I G H E S T S P A I D F O R

Q u a l i t y C a r s & T r u c k s Vr* buy artr m t a g n t y

Plum c M mb ftanaaxi Cm Co 5 * 2 - 7 0 1 1

O t E C K M A T E 1979 90 Np M a r t n • 42

CHECKMATE. 1973 . Oa n a K M d 9 0 no Y a m a h a rmbum m 1 8 * 4 ; a t a i a — p r o p a O r a M lor M r a m a a n o g 1 t p a a d 1 3 3 0 0 b a M

C A E S ' . I N C " 1 8 8 6 2 2 A C u d d y a . o M a m B a M o A a r C M K a M y M Bar

3 1 3 - 1 2 * - 7 3 3 3

CAEST P O N T O O N 24 M a m r y i o a h o u r a A a a a t g

ALWAYS LOOKING F o r N i c e D o m e s t i c C a r s

Call Tom Hines hwm P*r» « j r*x>m-Marcur>

4 5 3 - 2 4 2 4 X 2 4 5

ot d i g i t a l b e e p e r 3 0 ^ - 8 8 3 6

suaoaaan 1991 SLE 9 3/4 »ad a c 1 0 a >o<ac* 36 OOC m. E n a n o a d a a r r a n r y t lT .SOO 3 1 3 - 4 2 4 - 8 2 ' S

823 Vans

CHEROKEE ' 9 * 8 S c o n - 5 a p a a d ciutc*i w a 6

a h o c * . U 7 0 0 M . 3 1 3 5 3 4 - 3 6 3 7

CHEVY 1966 a> l a n a d a o c a b 4 * 4 p o a a r . l a a r i i g r v a A"- au io -m a n e $ 6 0 0 0

C h E V v 1 9 8 0 CK ' 5 0 0 4 . 4 . baacA A C A O S T A A 1 9 9 1 KIT AWO a . > S S r a a r a d c P a c a a g *

oaua *r»a> i w m > l o a d a d lot* e* * » ! - * * 5 0 00C m a a * 1 0 - 4 7 7 ^ 9 3 4 I ' i S O O M M 6 1 0 - 4 8 9 - 4 5 * 3 | * 5 0 C E v a r a n g *

A E B O S T A B ' 9 9 ' KL a r l a n o a d 4 0 E * P l - O A £ A ' M ' KLT 8 0 0 0 0

atar a M M . 6 3 . 0 0 0 l a r , m a M . a a - i " * a M M * M » o a M n i a n a p a I6SOO 3 1 V 5 3 3 - M 1 7 ' «m c a a a a n a l ' * . 5 0 C 8 1 0 - 6 4 6 - 4 1 1 7

117.7S0

Bob Jeannotte Buick ( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 3 - 4 4 1 1

JEEP 1876 CJ6 1 1 0 0 0 o . M M

V4

H 0 4 6 4 4 4 *

JEEP 1 8 * 6 AanMar m a n u M 2 t o o * E-Z W A K M d a d M 0 0 0 C M 6 10 5 6 1 0 - 3 S 7 . 7 2 3 0

JEEP ' 8 8 0 O A A N O W A O O N C E A

MM»aii.s*s Dick Scott Dodge

6 * 4 Ara l A r b o r A d 4 6 1 - 2 1 1 0 USCO C A R S 9 * 2 - 3 3 2 2

JEEP 1 * 9 0 W r a i M a r - • M 6 M

68 500 . 8 1 0 * 7 7 - 1 0 8 '

6 MM. 4 door 4 * 4 l O L l C f l a r a a a t u « t . 5 7 . 0 0 0 M .

(SI 112.400

a n * 5 6 . 0 0 0

maaa aMrpi'I i S J O O

HINES PARK i . A C O U * 4 * A C U A * a » l 4 4 3 - 2 4 2 *

JEEP. >882 W r a n » M . 5 a p a a d 4 * 4

a w e " " * MM «* MMa^Aa«g

a e f o s 1 a b ' 9 9 ' k i t e . i a n d a C E X P l O A C B '983_ ^ J t i M 4 C A W a . c a * a r i con<W0or. 16 M 0 door HA POaaM 36 0 0 0 m a M A a d M a i 3 1 3 - 4 2 " < 9 6 * a r t . * Oaari* 119 5 0 0

a an a * AaAA AEROSTAR xl fw*c bottrOa M>o mi

condnor IS SOO 313-453-4012

eiO-473-OMO 6 K > - 4 7 6 - 6 4 5 2

FO«D EW>l0AEA 1 S S 3 L * « « a d

A S T A O ' 9 6 • L o a d a d g o o d I V n * g o o d >oo*» g o o d

S10-475-

m M * a u n r o o * pram«jn- a t a r a o 'O-CO 1 2 4 OOC 3 1 3 - 2 7 7 - 4 1 3 0

JEEP 1 8 8 4 O A A N O C x E A O r t E , » * O o v s M ( O M l o a d a d ^ at-to, .HIM POM g r a a n M M oondt Bon* $ 2 3 * 8 5 i x o t m O r y M a r - P y n o u t r 5 2 4 - 7 8 0 4

JEEP ' » 9 4 W A A M Q ^ E P M I O M I Ic h a r d l o p a o " l o p 4 . 4 Kjrv 1 1 3 9 * 6

Dick Scott Dodge 6 6 4 Ann A r t x x Ad

4 4 1 - 2 1 1 0 U S E O C A A S 9 * 2 - 3 3 2 2

S o A S T A O 1 9 8 0 S iarcraf t Corwar*-X' • a r , c a r *" 00C m M * I ' l 000 Mai « «&-6*6-694i j ASTRO '99! Ban • M M o » o « •ant, $13000

g»r y rad aporr 1 OOC m M a a »

3'3 524-90*0 BvJiCK RIVERA or 0 » d a T o r o n a d o 1 9 6 2 1966 a a n t a d g o o d c o n d i t i o n c o K s a r 8 10- 7*6-9*47 VOLVO 1962 ' 9 * 6 a a n l a d aratt-

n 8 1 0 - 3 4 6 - 9 * 2 4 |

A S T A O ' 9 9 2 c l mryjrr r a n >ug0aga -ar* Mad ad | i - 0 0 C A I M 4 313 -534 S 7 - 0

caravan 1966 otigml pmmt

WANTED:

fooa winks 1 044C OA COM.

$7 2 0 0

* , r

1 1 0 1 2 2 7 - 2 4 * 8

ISLANDER 1*81 . M a . g o o d < nor. $ 4 2 SOO -baM 6 ' 6 - 3 4 7

a . 6 ' 6 - 5 2 4 - 8 2 4 5

Classified. The medium is - f9 the marketplace-the

A m meeting place where buyers, sellers

and seekers converge, confer, ^

inform, exchange.

(Observer F * Eccent r ic — G I A » S I M T P A O V I t T I S I H C

a r r w - Spar* . > ^ r * n « S p r v a A a r V M M $ 1 2 0 0 ^ M M 3 * 4 - 4 6 1 5

P O N T O O N - 2 0 n O a M M a M a Md 40MP E v M u d a $7 5 0 0 baa* r MuM aaa I

AEMKEN t S S 7 1 7 S 0 - 1 3 0 Mar aar a v E a a y l o a d a r iraAar.

$ 5 5 0 0 C M 3 1 3 - 6 * 1 - 7 4 3 *

SAILBOAT 2 4 R M o r g a n condi t ion M a c t n c atari o a M * q u « p a d $4 * 0 0 6 1 0 - 8 8 6 - 0 4 4 0

SEA AAV S a n d a n o M 3 0 0 ' 9 * 3 o a a a m o o n « l t o n onM M Kr* a graan tnm a r c * 4 m a n y * Aa*mg $88 *00 810-4T1 SEARAY M CC 1 8 * 3 -$ 3 OOC atarac b r a n d k o M M 8 M a«,'iM" a M $ 3 4 * 0 0 / MM C M

] C A R A V A N -99C- ' C4AM •" « m 7-70 uianjad

n o c m n [MpandaOM u a c C a r * j ? 4 g o J ' 3 4 True** 4 . 4 *. J i m i y i a n d -aatM — — $ ' s0c lo t < 5 soo C A $ h a ' A i T W Q ' C h E W BEAUVILLE •»»4 -4

D I C K S C O T T U s e d C a r s a *

(313) 522-7820 -6 oadad 68.000

^ a a « 1 1 9 9 9 C C a f 8 1 0 - 9 3 9 - 0 0 2 9

821 Junk Cara Wanted CHEVY 1 9 6 6 1 »on u n a a a * a u l o mane 11 .000 AMO 350 M o n M X *

HOC 810-437*947

A A A A

All AUTOS - TOPSSS A j r a a d arrac* a d cr rurwang

E & M: 4 7 4 - 4 4 2 5 Evannga 31V505-3464

ALfTO Tum thai A * a < u n n M o . a . a cm ."bmc* r a o caafi 12b- $5000

(313)S42-1275

CHEVY 1 9 * 6 J 4 i o n

j CHEVY 1 9 8 2 Q - 2 0 M a m a n d C o n y a r a o r a a c a M n ' c o n o m o n raar * r l o a d a d 1 1 4 5 0 0 3 > 3 - 4 5 * - J l 8 3

CMEVY 1992 M«r« 0' CoMrr* L o a d a d g o o d c o n d w r *~m m M a | v * 0 0 0 3 1 3 - 4 5 9 - 8 1 2 6

! O O O G f - « • « 3 ' 8 R u m g o o d but M l , b o d y a o r * ISOC or t a * '

C M 3 1 3 7 2 2 ' 7 3 1

0 6 M altto salvage body p a y * m o r * K M car* Q u a r a

313-431 5 0 * 6

822 Trucks For Sato DOOGE 1 8 8 6 M # ton

OOOOE 1 9 8 0 «u« torn g o o d o o n d . w graa* aorfc r a n l * 0 C C a * M a r t 3 1 3 - 3 2 6 ' W

OOOGE '99C' C a r * . a n l E * u t c m a m M 00C m M a v « tr*Mr p a c a a g * $ 1 0 3 0 0 3 ' 3 4 2 2 1 3 6 '

; FOAO C A A O O Mora v a r X » rvna . — ' 5 0 0 0 0

< * > | m a M I'SOO Aad»ore 3 ' 3 6 . 3 5 - 4 * 5 2

S E A R S 7 np <X $ 2 4 5 I t o - 3 * *

SPORTCAAFT 17 ft a > MA aon I ' M f. I K i n oona C o m E r t r M 1 1 8 0 0 s i s a s i

STAACAATT 16 K M M M I b o M 2 8 HA M a r c TraBM I c m a $ 2 * 9 0 H 3 - M 1 4 6 * 4

FOAO F ISO

3 1 3 - 4 5 * 1 8 6 7 ! FOAO C o n M r a o r v a r 19*4 Lena m a a a M r ocruAbon $ 2 4 0 0 or M

41 0 0 0 m M a C a * 3 l 3 - * 8 ' - 3 0 M * n * r 6 p m

HINES P A R K L1NCOL N ME A C l M Y f3131 4 5 3 2 * 2 4

' O A O CMan.

< 9 M CKA> W a g o r «L 1 Mo r « M $4250

6 1 0 M l

| »> F BIG p C SAVINGS W i

On Our Full Une ol Getitty a/4 Used Vehicles * * *

87 P0NTIAC FIER0 GT -91 CAPfWCE CLASSIC

$5454 &9889

-92 CAVAUER RS "S1 GMC SONOMA SLE PtCXUF

S10,555 anw> araM 79 OOC Maa cMav <11,444

"93 LUMWA

< *>» va, ajMpan f c*a«a map $12,222

89 ASTRO CL VAN aW-C " ?a&e*ng» J lora

par* c»an s9449

89 P0NT1AC FIREBIRD •93 FESTTVA A* ar AN ' M cara-

s6868 $7447

" ' Lou a . a P T c h e £ 0 C H E V R O L E T G e m

LOOLL453-4600SMTMO 0 6 1 - 4 7 9 7 4 0 6 7 9 Ptymoutl Hoao, nymoMtn

OPEW MON rues iv to THURS B AM-9 PM f«J0AY 0 AU 6 PM

S T A A C H A F T 1 * 7 7

S U N a M O ' 9 * 2 18 I B M a p a n b o a V* . oM» 1 hour , a a a M a r M a nmb

uoni—«. as.soocMaiaaaviTso

i i * boo $ i « a a i 1 1 * 4

is FOOT

' I M P 11 S M M A l l p . l a r M M ^ I I J O O 3 ' V M 1 - * 8 8 8

808 VaMctoft

ALL a o A T s a n v a AIA/AM UAYA MM

RV STORAGE a t T i n ^ M M ^ o

812

HAALO. <881 M l t r r - a ' i a t C

_«m* • a*M mi meii8i8> asosa-MM] 0 M U M r a > M i w a a r a H

Hoao* e n aaa m ee» S 3

fflOldsnnobile s<\i^/r9or9

F r e e

Phono

arlfi purchase • o a o« aarwea

arOT*

p

1995 ®

AV STOCK FO* IMMECHATt DtUVFfY OP ORDER YOURS TODAY!

GM OPTION PLANS WELCOME

FALL CLEARANCE - LARGE SELECTION! 1994 Achieva Coupe

Aft. automate ONeri aa txj© ass t*o»o$ aiecMc reai datogo** txaae vapea AMI-M M e i e o o o w e i toctt < * m o S t o c k # 5 1 1 5

SALE

H 3 . 3 9 5

ew 1994 Cutlass Clera 3 $00 V6 SF i weed a * m c CR«e»Oiv® sanameaorv noa rhcd *M#v aaiao r u t caaaKe c A i a a cofSW

UST $17,812 WAS $16,495 tfftATl $784

SALE

' 1 5 . 7 * 5 '

ouu. a g s i c b i e -f

ffiadsmobile s " " — S 8 5 " MONDAY - THUPS 8 AM. - 9 f M

6500 FFFOAY

8 AM - 6 F M

. C ) ( H k E T h u r s d a y . S e p t e m b e r I .

0 4 JaapaAOMar • - •^ee l Drnaa

0 4 Jaape A Other 4-Wheel OnvM

•** M a4AM.W MS AS M4 M M Mil II m

F Q X H J L L S ^

D»CK Sco t t D o d g e '•«' 46. JAUC L-4ACBK

D»CK Sco t t D o d g e

O S S p o r t , i 129 S p o r t s 4 K2S Sports A 829 Sports A C s r s Cars C a r s C a r s

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S» ;««ri Mr ac*a n ' ii^sru" «"«»i i S*x-» » »* " • J

W a s $ 3 0 9 S O

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N E W ' 9 4

S T E A L T H R T

>r» 1 M M i C » C • * . ( M • * V . i v - i I v x « l : • * w aportM * U ' M n ' t r-Ai-rnr, » o > j » . « • . - CO Oimrm' »r*l m

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1 7 , 5 9 5 * $ 2 3 , 9 9 5

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M I • •»

M»«CI«S • • '» «A0 S«.C •»— • 1 OOC M M M M I ' l U C

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TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE on Grand River at Orchard Lake and 9 Mile o%>*« <m» won a rhur*

31015 Grand River. Farmington Hills un"' 9 00 PW

4 7 4 - 6 7 5 0

M M T I S H 'MC . - M < * u au*o m**ooi *i JOC m b «o>«i •0>nl<<m HOMMI WA'A W. V«.«W i l l»»« M OOt M M g > « M •*-•

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Suburban N I S S A N • V O L K S W A G E N

. ' 2 1 , 9 0 0

' 1 4 , 9 0 0

• 1 3 , 9 0 0

• 1 1 , 9 0 0

• 1 0 , 7 0 0

• 1 0 , 5 0 0

• 1 0 , 2 0 0

• 9 , 2 9 0

• 8 , 9 9 5

• 8 , 2 5 0

• 7 , 8 9 5

• 5 , 9 9 5

"93 N I S S A N P A T H F I N D E R

-S3 M A X I M A . N I S S A N

-91 N I S S A N M A X I M A SE

•92 W Y P A S S A T

9 3 N I S S A N S T A N Z A

•91 VW P A S S A T

"92 M A Z D A 6 2 6

•91 G O L F G T I

-91 N I S S A N S T A N Z A

9 3 V W FOX

'91 S E N T R A

•90 N I S S A N P I C K U P

Claaatc Cars MANK V » I f l l «

l l M K 4 l « l » r » 4

»^LSY 1S«» StMS » m m »

TALON «••• »S> CO m

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V«(ON 1MJ T«t I »• MS

D i c k S c o t t D o d g e

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Suburban N I S S A N • V O L K S W A G E N

TROV M O T O R MALU 6 4 9 - 2 3 0 0

MOVING SALE!! E V E R Y T H I N G

M U S T G O ! !

1993 E A G L E S U M M I T

1991 E S C O R T GT Auto. . .

1990 E S C O R T GT

1990 P R O B E

1990 T O P A Z L S

1989 C A M A R 0 RS

1989 T R A C E R

1989 N E W Y O R K E R . —

1989 T O P A Z

1 9 8 9 T A U R U S

1988 T E M P O G L

1988 M U S T A N G

' 6 9 8 0

• 4 9 8 0

• 4 9 8 0

• 5 4 8 0

• 5 4 8 0

• 6 9 8 0

• 2 9 8 0

• 4 9 8 0

• 4 9 8 0

• 4 9 8 0

• 3 9 8 0

• 3 9 8 0

tillage tf ord U»*d-Cmrr~* C f i C O Q A A

2 S M 9 M i c h i g a n A M . 9 D 9 a O ? v U v . M l . mm* o4 T . l . T — X

Ask For Lot 1

L I N C O L N M E R C U R Y

O P E N

S A T U R D A Y S

8 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0

F O R Y O U R

C O N V E N I E N C E

5 0 0 N E W

L I N C 0 L N S &

M E R C U R Y S I N

S T O C K

2 0 0 Q U A L I T Y

R E C O N D I T I O N E D

U S E D C A R S &

T R U C K S I N

S T O C K

V I S I T O U R

W O R L D C L A S S

S E R V I C E

D E P A R T M E N T

5 5 B A Y S F O R

Q U I C K S E R V I C E

C R E D I T

P R O G R A M S F O R

E V E R Y O N E

N O C R E D I T O R

B A D C R E D I T

N O P R O B L E M

Don't Terminate Your Lease Without An Appraisal From Us

N O . C o n s t r u c t i o n

P r o b l e m s

We Wi l l Give You Top Dollar For Your Trade!

Clean and All New

World Class Dealership

P l e n t y o f P a r k i n g

1 9 9 4 C O N T I N E N T A L I W M V K K \ I I I 1 9 9 4 T O W N C A R

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M m i l h \ i f i » s s I f ( M i l f l i t N \ » \ « » l l l I H i t « » t l l I ' I . M i l

(810) 305-5300 • 1-800-850-NOVI I ' H . I . . K « 1 I \ H » ! " • ' # I I t l ' - L

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, THIS WEEK'S MANAGER'S SPECIAL 1991 PARK AVENUE ULTRA

3 1 . 0 0 0 m i l e s , f u l l y l o a d e d .

S a l e P r i c e

$ 14,595

1 9 8 9 S K Y H A W K

A i r , a u t o , p o w e r i l M f i n g . D ' t k t i 4 l o c k * , c r u i s e , t i l l

ARMSTRONG BUICK 30500 Plymouth Road • Uvonia a , «</^v

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AW. full p o w e r , low

SskPria IWj ' 1 3 , 9 0 0

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30 000 m a * *

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SAVE % $ 8000 B R A N D N E W 1 9 9 4 D O D G E V I P E R R T / 1 0

SINGLE PAYMENT LEASE

24 MONTH PRE-PAIO LEASE ONLY >28,606 LAST OK! AYAIUIU K M lUMlDUTt K U V M r

W > . . ^ . M 7 M 3 l . t a S { «

D i c k Sco t t DODGE O f l M

ASK ABOUT Cum EOUITV TRADE MOOAAM w r u FAY OFF VOUR YBA0C NEOAMOCfSS OF

WHAT YOU O W 1 A s * r a n * or O M w«r« f m r y Horn car V i n m U 4 A n n A r b o r R d .

461-2110 • 962-3322 1* O U T O f T O W N C A L L S A C C E P T B O H y m o ^ h

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CMOWM VICTOMA 1M2 b « M onTy 13.000 M a I 1 2 J M

STARK HICKEY «M-4ir« r o w 53i aooc

CSCOMT L * 1M1-& u n a a AM/ FM CHI ana I3WC t i i c M a w 313-322-0620. er ( 1 0 - 4 2 3 - 2 7 3 6

ESCOMT ' 0 M Waoon dapanOaOa tranaponanow 3450 baM oMar

• 10-437-3013

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s T m " " " 0 9 ° O C C O n a " * 2 5 6 - « 136

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313-466-2103

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$ 2 ,

ESCOMT TM! - OT rad. S apaad. loadad 47 .000 ml m a t I620C 313-463-2717 ar 313-33T-2002

ESCOMT 1M1 OT

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ESCOMT I W I LX Mr am o k Mi: t U - F V n a M i c n a a M 3S 3 0 0

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jNo reasonsb4o offers refused"

3 , 9 9 5 & U N D E R A N D B U D G E T P A Y M E N T S

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1992 FORD AEROSTARS XL V4 * m AC caM PS PA P« Pi a C^m '

$ 1 7 , 4 8 8

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3480 Jackson R Ann Arbor

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Opwi Bon, I T H I « r 9 - f r T U W . , Wed, FRI. 8 - 6 ; Opan S « 1 1 - 5

m460 037-1229 COMVETTE 10s2 pow praan 000 actual maaa. -arrant, m 07. CO/ • MLma 324 aoc • m>-204-3034

LUMMA M l . 4 Ooor V-6 a a M a maaa. M a I M o m , I I I I M M O n y M - " ! " ® * S2S-7004

M 5 3 " 313-666-1 r 16

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mowte CARLO 'ms v-« 306 au-

w u a> f j ' 00 313-664-OSM

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Bob Jeannotte Bulck ( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 3 ^ 4 4 1 1

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FAIRLANE FORO 582-1172

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FOX HILLS m i - s m

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313-636-0631

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Dick Scott Dodge 964 Ann Artoor ma

461-2110 used cams 962-332-4 exp <964 » apMd aunroot aoah

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trucks available'.

LUXURY, SPORT & MORE

1JSSO VOT-VO 760 4 DOOR S I O A N

1SS* KACPAT OT

1 9 9 4 s a a c i o s WAOOM

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