jp lym outh @ bs 0 ruer Closing possibility irks parents 1 1

64
jp lym outh @ bs 0 ruer VULUMK 1U8 Numbkk 39 T hursday.January 20.1994 • P lymouth. Michigan >64 paoi Fifty Cents Look for coupons today • Cut your weekly grocery bill an average $20 to $30 a week clipping coupoT)s by Kraft, Nabisco, Heinz and others that will be inserted into todays issue of you( home-delivered Observw newspaper • While you are clipping turn to the Taste section in Monday's paper for quick and easy recipes your family will en/oy • Don't miss out on the savings To have the Observer delivered to your home, call S91-0500 IN THE PAPER Missing bowl: An antique bowl was stolen from a Plymouth an- tique shop Jan. 9, and its owner would like it returned. /2A Attendance dip: Frigid weather kept some people away from the 12th Plymouth International Ice Sculpture Spectacular, but the show was successful, organizers say. /3A O P IN IO N Superintendent search: The Plymouth-Canton school board has opted to conduct a search for a new school superintendent in se- cret. The board should change its ways and put some light on the subject. /14A S P O R T S Conference openers: Both Can- ton and Salem opened the West- ern Lakes Activities Association portions of their volleyball sched- ules Monday with mixed results. /IB Top performances: In gymnas- tics, Salem ^ t a dual-meet win over North Farmington Monday, with a season-best score, and Can - ton performed well to finish sec- ond at the Rockford Invitational Saturday. /IB S U B U R B A N L I F E Bright light: Hope Buchan says it was luck, but those who know her say it also was her good work and reliability that has landed her the job of operating the Vari-Lites for the rock opera ^'Tommy." /\C INDEX Bnlldlnc Seen* . . IF CUMlfl«da . . . D-Ct Auto ................... O EmptoymMit E,F,0 . . D,E I im x .... 7D,8E CrMtiv* Lhrlng . 1D . . . 8 D Entertainment. . 8B Finkm . . .14-1 BA Itnarlee .... SB PereonaJ Beene. . SO Sporte................ IB Bnbnrban LUi . . 1C Opii OMt HERE'S HOW TO REACH US Mtmvoom: CQ 2700 Newsroom Fwo48S-4224 Sports. 963-2104 Rem ierCommert Ur^e:963-2042 CiMBified AttswrtN ing: 691-0900 Crtptoy A(f¥9rti$ing:891-2300 HomeOsNwry;891-0600 CM9t/TVIWM(^9634182 Closing possibility irks parents _ J As a coat-mttiiig measure, outfoinf school Superin - tendent John Hoben recommended the closinf of Gal- limore and Lowell schools. Angry parents expressed their concerns about the closing during a board meet- ing on Monday. By M.B. Dillon S taff Wum After liatening to Superintendent John Hoben recommend money-aav- ing cuta that include cloeing Galli- more Elementary and Lowell Middle acboola, the Plymouth-Canton Board of Education heard from a atanding room-only crowd Monday night. Many were homeowners from the Foreat Traila aubdiviaion whoae chil- dren walk to Gallimore. Gallimore principal Larry Cole aaid, “You must consider a time line for the mental health of students at GaJlimore. Staff and parents can makt this transition for students eaa ier, but we need answers within four to all weeks’’ to prepare youngsters adequately, he said. “I'm not here to criticize or praise the propoeal. It's hard to argue with coet containment But if you don't tell me soon so I can help students and parents in my community. III be back.” Betty Bloch, a parent from Plym- outh Township, said of the large mid- dle school enrollments that will be re- Q e e , l t * f c o l d 1 1/:^ CoMMt)obc W M i th« tm pm xtun at m intu 9 Tueaday m tm iing, Plym ouA DPW worker Steve Lakin blows snow fiom Kdlogg Park walkways. Not all sold on being cold Auto Store oa Ford Road ia Cau- 'TFt'ia Ilia coldwwthw lint afl bed— AlaoaalUnfwanatthaatoiewara. Oa oalk to atait ’le aalHagrtitep to Jampar oabha, ftaal eddttieaa, aoti- arid Tuaadey, **WadM94af I fraaea, tliinearieti mm Ihaalad yaalatday aad fok mWhm10 riidta — *Wa amit I mp theaa ia aatlwHritfalamandaf,'* tana ot beWariaa. stock,"HikssM. ‘'Tham«« dbadbaltmlaa, ftaaaa I iMl amAar aal- A imui aiile atrloa daalaai la- Ibri Uaaa. can auk af 9 mm 19Mi ^ Bk poftliwn upaaifi ia buriaaaa «M . - ■ — of Muriagr’a■ Otnauak makPlahaar, paatal ---- § - ot ' ; ^ Bin WI— %dA S«« 8tory, 4A suit if Lowell closes, “I hsve major concerns about the numbers of stu dents we're talking about. We need our middle schools to become true middle schools and get away from the junior high concept. To do that, we need smaller numbers. That was one of the goals of the board of educa tion.” SeeCLOSmOS, 4A Board names search group A cross section of the community will serve on the Superintendent Search Criteria Analysis committee, named by the Plymouth-Canton Board of Eklucation Monday night. The committee, working with a consultant firm, will decide what the district should look for in Superin- tendent John Hoben’s successor. Hoben will retire in June. Named to the committee are K-12 parents Ron Eklwards of Plymouth, Bea Cline of Plymouth, Carrie SCHOOLS Blamer of Plymouth, Liz Givens of Canton, Mick Sullivan of Plymouth and Patti Wong of Plymouth. Also serving will be Steve Ragan of Plymouth and Jim Dresbach of Can ton, citizens who don't have children in school. Former board members E.J. McClendon, Elaine Kirchgatter and Jeanette Wines are on the committee, as are administrators Jim Burt. Allen Elementary School principsd, and Da vid Rocker of the transportation de partment. Teachers Sharop Belo braidich of Hoben Elementary, E^arl Harrington of Central Middle School and Bill Bartlett from the Plymouth ‘I think wn have a good cross soctlon of parents from a cross soctlon of schools, Plymoirth and Canton, mala and famain.’ David Artley trustee Canton Educational Park were select ed. Others include paraprofessional Linda Walther, food sendee worker Cindy Bastion; custodial mainte nance representative Chris Geams; secretary Fran Ardanowski, transpor tation employee Alice Horstead, John Duthie, ■ sophomore at Canton High School, and Sarah Volaric, a junior at Salem; Fred Nell of the Canton Chamber of Commerce and Jeanne Knopf-DeRoche of the Plymouth Community Chamber of Commerce: and Andrea Schmiedel of Canton. "I think are have a good croea sec tion of parents from a croas section of schools, Plymouth and Canton, male and female,” eaid truatee David Art ley. H e committee eras due to meet for the first time this evening. N o o n e h u r t in C a n t o n h o u s e f ir e M o n d a y YJOANNK MaURZEITRIU AFT W arraa Canton firefighters could see the bleck emoke et leest a mile away ftom a house In flamee on Polo in the Sunfloarer eubdiriaion near Hanford and Beck Monday morning. All occupants of the bouse escaped unharmed. “Tbie was a bed one,” aaid Canton fire Chief Mike Rorabacber. "We eould tea amoks from township ball. There was a lot of flame damege. But we bad property damage only.” Three pec^e, Indudinf a S-year-old glri, erho were at boiM at the tiaM of tbo flie oocapod unbarmod into tbo bolow-toro tern pee aturee at about 10:40a.m. Tbo fire — the firet eignifleent one eo far tbie year in Canton — reportedly was started by the girl, who eras playing with matches in the fraily room. A couch oau^t fire. “The little girl went upetalre without saying anything.” Rorabacber arid. Grandparenta were babyeitting the girl at the time. Emergency pereonnel said they Mieved it was the glri'e birthday. Tha grandfotbar eras out side inowplowing the driveway erbile the grand- mother wao upotairs wben the emoke alarm ac- tivated. Rombacber aahL “Wban tha alarm want off, thay couldn't find the little girl,” Rorabacber tald. “She finally appaared at tha front door.” Once tbo girt waa located and aafoly out of tha house, firefighters and police were called. “The call waa delayed. They were trying to track down the little girl,” Rorabacber eald. Pireflgfatare from otatlons 1 and 2 reapondad. as well as police oflioera, and brou^t the fire under contrri. Tboee at the aoena aaid thay could foel tbo warmth of tho fiamoo ahootiag ooma 10 foot out of the two-otory, newer houoe, which ie valued in tho 1180,000range Baal 9A m

Transcript of jp lym outh @ bs 0 ruer Closing possibility irks parents 1 1

jp l y m o u t h @ b s 0 r u e rVULUMK 1U8 Numbkk 39 Thursday. January 20.1994 • Plymouth. Michigan >64 paoi Fifty Cents

L o o k fo r c o u p o n s t o d a y• Cut your weekly grocery bill an average $20 to $30 a week clipping coupoT)s by Kraft, Nabisco, Heinz and others that will be inserted into todays issue of you( home-delivered Observw newspaper

• While you are clipping turn to the Taste section in Monday's paper for quick and easy recipes your family will en/oy

• Don't miss out on the savings To have the Observer delivered to your home, call S 91-0500

IN T H E P A P E R

Missing bowl: A n antique bowl was stolen from a P lym outh a n ­tique shop Jan. 9, and its owner would like it returned. /2 A

Attendance dip: F rig id weather kept some people aw ay from the 12th Plym outh In te rn a tio n a l Ice Sculpture Spectacular, but the show was successful, organizers say. /3 A

O P IN IO N

Superintendent search: TheP lym outh-C anton school board has opted to conduct a search for a new school superintendent in se­cret. The board should change its ways and p u t some light on the subject. /1 4 A

S P O R T S

Conference openers: B oth C an­ton and Salem opened the W est­ern Lakes A ctivities Association portions o f their volleyball sched­ules M o nday w ith mixed results. / IBTop performances: In gym nas­tics, Salem ^ t a dual-m eet w in over N o rth Farm ington M onday, with a season-best score, and C an­ton performed well to fin ish sec­ond at the Rockford In v ita tio n a l Saturday. / I B

S U B U R B A N L I F E

Bright light: Hope Buchan says it was luck, but those who know her say it also was her good work and re liab ility th a t has landed her the job of operating the V ari-L ites for the rock opera ^'Tom m y." / \ C

IN D E X

B n lld ln c Seen* . . IF C U M lfl« d a . . . D-CtAuto...................OEmptoymMit E,F,0

. . D,E Iim1«x . . . . 7D,8E

CrMtiv* Lhrlng . 1D

. . . 8 D Entertainment. . 8B

Finkm . . .14-1 BA Itnarlee . . . . SB

PereonaJ Beene. . SOSporte................IBBnbnrban LUi . . 1C

OpiiOMt

HERE'S HOW TO REACH US

Mtmvoom: CQ 2700 Newsroom Fwo 48S-4224

Sports. 963-2104 Remier Commert Ure: 963-2042 CiMBified AttswrtNing: 691-0900

Crtptoy A(f¥9rti$ing: 891-2300 Home OsNwry; 891-0600

CM9t/TVIWM( 9634182

Closing possibility irks parents

_ J

As a coat-mttiiig measure, outfoinf school Superin­tendent John Hoben recommended the closinf of Gal- limore and Lowell schools. Angry parents expressed their concerns about the closing during a board meet­ing on Monday.

By M.B. Dillon S t a f f Wum

After liatening to Superintendent John Hoben recommend money-aav- ing cuta that include cloeing Galli- more Elementary and Lowell Middle acboola, the Plymouth-Canton Board

of Education heard from a atanding room-only crowd Monday night.

Many were homeowners from the Foreat Traila aubdiviaion whoae chil­dren walk to Gallimore.

Gallimore principal Larry Cole aaid, “You must consider a time line

for the mental health of students at GaJlimore. Staff and parents can makt this transition for students eaa ier, but we need answers within four to all weeks’’ to prepare youngsters adequately, he said.

“I'm not here to criticize or praise the propoeal. It's hard to argue with coet containment But if you don't tell me soon so I can help students and parents in my community. III be back.”

Betty Bloch, a parent from Plym­outh Township, said of the large mid­dle school enrollments that will be re-

Q e e , l t * f c o l d

1 1/:

CoMMt)obc W M i th « tm p m x tu n a t m in tu 9 T u ea d a y m tm iin g , P ly m o u A D P W w o rker S te v e L a k in b low s sn o w fio m K d lo g g P a rk w a lkw a ys.

Not all sold on being coldAuto Store oa Ford Road ia Cau-

'TFt'ia

Ilia cold wwthw lint afl bed— Alao aalUnf wanatthaatoiewara. Oa oalk to atait’le aalHag rtitep to Jampar oabha, ftaal eddttieaa, aoti- arid Tuaadey, **Wa dM 94 af I

fraaea, tliinearieti mmI haalad yaalatday aad fok mWhm 10riidta — *Wa amit Imp theaa ia aatlwHritfalamandaf,'*

tana ot beWariaa. stock," HikssM. ‘'Tham «« dbad baltmlaa, ftaaaaI iMl amAar aal- Aimui aiile atrloa daalaai la- Ibri Uaaa. can auk af 9mm 19Mi ^

Bk poftliwn upaaifi ia buriaaaa «M . - ■ — of Muriagr’a ■ Otnauak makPlahaar, paatal----§- ot ' •; Bin WI— %dA

S«« 8 to ry , 4A

suit if Lowell closes, “I hsve major concerns about the numbers of stu dents we're talking about. We need our middle schools to become true middle schools and get away from the junior high concept. To do that, we need smaller numbers. That was one of the goals of the board of educa tion.”

SeeCLOSmOS, 4A

Boardnamessearchgroup

A cross section of the community will serve on the Superintendent Search Criteria Analysis committee, named by the Plymouth-Canton Board of Eklucation Monday night.

The committee, working with a consultant firm, will decide what the district should look for in Superin­tendent John Hoben’s successor. Hoben will retire in June.

Named to the committee are K-12 parents Ron Eklwards of Plymouth, Bea Cline of Plymouth, Carrie

■ S C H O O L S

Blamer of Plymouth, Liz Givens of Canton, Mick Sullivan of Plymouth and Patti Wong of Plymouth.

Also serving will be Steve Ragan of Plymouth and Jim Dresbach of Can ton, citizens who don't have children in school.

Former board members E.J. McClendon, Elaine Kirchgatter and Jeanette Wines are on the committee, as are administrators Jim Burt. Allen Elementary School principsd, and Da vid Rocker of the transportation de partment. Teachers Sharop Belo braidich of Hoben Elementary, E arl Harrington of Central Middle School and Bill Bartlett from the Plymouth

■ ‘I think wn have a good cross soctlon of parents from a cross soctlon of schools, Plymoirth and Canton, mala and famain.’

David Artleytrustee

Canton Educational Park were select ed. Others include paraprofessional Linda Walther, food sendee worker Cindy Bastion; custodial mainte nance representative Chris Geams; secretary Fran Ardanowski, transpor tation employee Alice Horstead, John Duthie, ■ sophomore at Canton High School, and Sarah Volaric, a junior at Salem; Fred Nell of the Canton Chamber of Commerce and Jeanne Knopf-DeRoche of the Plymouth Community Chamber of Commerce: and Andrea Schmiedel of Canton.

"I think are have a good croea sec tion of parents from a croas section of schools, Plymouth and Canton, male and female,” eaid truatee David Art ley. H e committee eras due to meet for the first time this evening.

N o o n e h u r t i n C a n t o n h o u s e f i r e M o n d a y

Y JOANNK MaURZEITRIU AFT W a r r a a

Canton firefighters could see the bleck emoke et leest a mile away ftom a house In flamee on Polo in the Sunfloarer eubdiriaion near Hanford and Beck Monday morning. All occupants of the bouse escaped unharmed.

“Tbie was a bed one,” aaid Canton fire Chief Mike Rorabacber. "We eould tea amoks from township ball. There was a lot of flame damege. But we bad property damage only.”

Three pec e, Indudinf a S-year-old glri, erho were at boiM at the tiaM of tbo flie oocapod unbarmod into tbo bolow-toro tern pee aturee at

about 10:40 a.m.Tbo fire — the firet eignifleent one eo far tbie

year in Canton — reportedly was started by the girl, who eras playing with matches in the fraily room. A couch oau t fire. “The little girl went upetalre without saying anything.” Rorabacber arid.

Grandparenta were babyeitting the girl at the time. Emergency pereonnel said they Mieved it was the glri'e birthday. Tha grandfotbar eras out side inowplowing the driveway erbile the grand­mother wao upotairs wben the emoke alarm ac­tivated. Rombacber aahL

“Wban tha alarm want off, thay couldn't find

the little girl,” Rorabacber tald. “She finally appaared at tha front door.”

Once tbo girt waa located and aafoly out of tha house, firefighters and police were called. “The call waa delayed. They were trying to track down the little girl,” Rorabacber eald.

Pireflgfatare from otatlons 1 and 2 reapondad. as well as police oflioera, and brou t the fire under contrri. Tboee at the aoena aaid thay could foel tbo warmth of tho fiamoo ahootiag ooma 10 foot out of the two-otory, newer houoe, which ie valued in tho 1180,000 range

Baal 9A

m

> -

The (Mmen-er/ T h\. »c >1)a Janlakv 20, 1994

Doctor killed n auto crash

A 31 year old llnivenjity of ichitian physician was killeil jesday night on M M after r car slid on ice and hit a re ming wall in below-freezing mperatures, according to ichigan State Polic-e. Ypsilanti resident Dr Esth .Grimaldi was pronouncerl ad at the scene. Michigan ate Police and Plymouth iwnship police and fire, as

well as Huron Valley Ambu­lance responded to the acci­dent on the west side of M-14, a half mile west of Sheldon, at about 5:55 p.m.

Grimaldi’s front-wheel-drive vehicle slid on ice, hit the re­taining wall, rolled down an embankment and landed on its top.

Grimaldi was alone in the car at the time of the accident

Bill BnsLiii/STArT PHOTOOBAraa

le fire: Three people, including a 5-year-old girl, es- 'd from a house fire on M onday in the Sunflower iivision near Hanford and Beck in Canton.

Jir m ic Parte The popular movie made for new subjects for carvers to replicate in ice. Dan Rowlson of Farming- ton Hills, a chef and instructor at Oakland Community College, works on a dinosaur.

Winter winnersC a r v e r s t a k e t o p h o n o r s a t c o m p e t i t i o n

ire from page l A

lurance agents will deter- if the house is a total loss,

ighters estimated damage at t $150,000. Fire got through ywall and joists, Rorabacher

he foundation is good, the nent is good, the garage lation is good,” Rorabacher

e fire chief said it is a good ice to call the 9-1-1 emergen- sponse system immediately a smoke alarm is activated, a smoke detector goes off

'ou’re not sure why it’s going ou should suspect a fire and

by all means you can call 9-1-1 and get us started,” Rorabachersaid.

Organizers of the 12th Plym­outh International Ice Sculpture Spectacular have announced the names of winners in the carving competition.

Winners included:■ Two-man 20-hour professional team competition: Ted Wakar and Jim Bur, both of Michigan, first place; Naomi Hamamura and Mark Mastrangelo, both of Missouri, second place; Rene

Odermatt and Bruno Friedli, both of Sweden, third place.■ Professional individual compe­tition: John Fitzer of Westland, first place; Rene Odermatt of Switzerland, second place; Jim Bur of East Pointe, third.■ College individual competition: Brooke Tadena, first place; Wes­ley Jones, second; Marlin Dixon, third.

■ College team competition: J.R. Lorentz and Robert Susko, first place; Scott Jennings and Ryan Henkel, second; Brooke Tadena and Oneil McLean, third.■ High school individual compe­tition: Emanuel King, first place; Nicholas Watts, second; TVana Jackson, third.■ High school team competition: Chris Watts and Nick Watts, first

place; Woody Thomas and Donna Bumhardt, second.

In a gingerbread house making contest at Westchester Mall, first place winners were Laurie and Carol Darrin of Wayne, in the general gingerbread house catego­ry, Michael MacFarlane of Fla- trock, in the churches and castles category; and David Ryan of Washington, Mich., in the kids creations category.

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Keeping warm: Joan and Jerry Nichols t. ice festival. The couple is from Novi.

Festival canBy Kevin Brown report withStaff Write* festival, and

Frigid weather kept some peo- covered it as pie away from the 12th Plymouth “There we International Ice Sculpture Spec- land and Cl tacular, but the show was sue- rections,” W cessful, organizers say. On other

"It was incredible considering year's festivithe conditions and stuff, there panded two was a lot of pieople out here,” said tion "was i Mike Watts, ice festival director. some incredi

"There’s nothing you can do of that.” about the weather,” Watts said. "The dect "I hope people in the future will very well-re rememlier the ice doesn’t always school and c melt.” tition was a

"I think it went very smooth,” us. There w said Paul Sincock, assistant city out of that,” manager. Watts sai

"There were the usual number to the festiiof little problems and the cold cold weathe weather kept the crowds down, 30 degrees w but the merchants did well,” Sin- Reaction cock said. community

The festival was again success- on sales w ful at putting Plymouth’s name weather, Wi liefore the nation and the world. pieople into i The Cable News Network ran a “Quite f

City weighs

new railroadBy Kevin Browt It wasSt aff Writer swayed a

Now that Gov. John Engler has lawmakers signed into law a bill that would the time fr allow railroads to block train utes that t crossings for up to seven minutes, ings, both \ citv officials are considering their Sparked next step missioner F

Kngler signed into law on Fri date on the day the legislation passed by the office is sti slate I.egislature in December, the city con despite the efforts of state Flep. Lowe idi Jerry Vorva. R Plymouth; city at- responses: torney Ron I.owe. and the Plym- tickets und oiilh City Commission to stop it. dinance wl

The law passed as the city minute lin- awaits resolution of an earlier suit guage in thi filed by (’.SX Transjiortation Inc. ifies trains against the city of Plymouth in seven minu federal court. The suit was filed der that r over numerous ticket fines levied sjiecifies se by the city when trains block ing tickets crossings for more than five min- form traffn M ies, as provided under current the five-mil city ordinance Also, "Wi

('.SX said that in 1991 in Plym- ramificatioi oiith it paid more than $59,950 in suit,” l/owe fines, and maintains the levying "We cou of fines hinders its ability to do our case in business CSX wouli

T e a m w o r k h

o n p l a y g r o w

To celebrate the completion of the renovated playground at .Smith Elementary School in Plymouth, a ribbon cutting cere mony was held Friday. Jan. 14.

The playground renovation waa R result of more than four year* of planning and fund-railing by a committee of parent!, achool staffer* and community member*.

The playground feature* a baseball diamond and aoccer field, three baaketball courts, new clim bing atructurea, four aand play area*, an aaphalt walking path, as well a* a large handicap- acceasible play atnictura conaiat- ing of five alides, 11 clim bing deck*, aliding polea, ladder* and chain climbera.

Funding for the $190,000 p lay­ground renovation prefect cam* from Kind raising a ^ rt* by par- enU, a $26,000 donation from tha Plymouth Rotary Foundation and ftind* from th# 1991 Bond Projoct

Money i the donati Rotary Fo purchase 1 ment. Fun Project we: at the pla.i demolition equipment drain* and

’T h i* I project wa of parenU, nity worl Chary! Cl* School prti jor aflbrt tl don* with* group whk

More t) leered the and Sundi inatall the

Sm ith I aervad a* ground OM ant Joa V i

Ih t O^st-ritr I'm J VM AH'* 20, l #y4

[H: Joan and Jerry Nichols tried to keep their son. Josh, warm during the The couple is from Novi.

tival carves out nicheOWN

her k ep t som e peo- the 12th P lym ou th

lee S cu lp tu re Spec- ihe sh ow w as suc- zers say,red ib le con sid er in g 8 and stu ff, there 'ople o u t here,” sa id ;e fe stiv a l director, )th in g you can do ather,” W a tts sa id , e in th e future w ill

ice d o esn 't a lw ays

w ent very sm o o th ,” cock, a s s is ta n t c ity

i the u su a l num ber lem s and th e cold

the crow ds dow n, lants d id w e ll,” S in -

w as again su ccess- I P ly m o u th 's nam e tion an d th e world, ews N etw ork ran a

report w ith film footage from th e festiv a l, an d th e A ssocia ted P ress covered it as w ell.

"There were people from C le v e ­land and C hicago ca llin g for di rectio n s,” W a tts said .

On other a ttra ctio n s in th is year's fe stiv a l. W a tts sa id th e e x ­panded tw o-m an team c o m p e ti­tion "w as ex ce llen t, there were som e incred ib le p ieces com in g out o f th a t.”

"T he d ecorated cake ev en t w as very w ell-received , and th e high school and co llege carving comi>e- titio n w as a new breakthrough for us. T here were som e good p ieces out o f th a t ,” he added.

W atts sa id th e on ly draw back to the festiva l w as the e sp e c ia lly cold w eather. “ It could have been 30 degrees w arm er,” he sa id .

R eaction from the b u s in e ss com m u n ity on th e festiv a l's effect on sa le s w as m ixed. T h e cold w eather. W atts sa id , drove lo ts o f people in to stores.

“Q uite frankly, crow ds were

weighs options on

j railroad crossing lawtOW'N

iov J o h n E ngler has sw a b ill that w ou ld ids to block train up to seven m in u tes, are co n sid er in g their

led in to law on Fri- lation p a ssed by th e iture in D ecem ber, efforts o f s ta te Rep. R P lym ou th ; c ity at- /owe. and th e P lym - n m iss io n to stop it. passed as the c ity tion o f an earlier su it T ransfiorta tion Inc. ity o f P lym ou th in T h e su it w as filed

is tick et fin es levied w hen tra in s block

more th a n five m in- .id ed under currentp-hat in 1991 in P lym - nore th an $.59,950 in a in ta m s th e levying era its a b ility to do

It w as th a t argum ent that sw a y ed a m a jo rity o f s ta te law m akers to approve ex ten d in g th e tim e from five to seven m in ­u te s that tra in s can block c r o s s ­ings, both Vorva and Lowe said .

Sparked by a refjuest by C o m ­m ission er R obert Jo n es for an u p ­date on th e m atter. Lowe sa id h is office is stu d y in g a ltern a tiv es for the c ity c o m m issio n to consider.

Lowe id en tified four p o ss ib le responses: co n tin u in g to w rite tick ets under th e current c ity or din ance w h ich sp ec ifie s a five- m in u te lim it, adop tin g th e Ian guage in the sta te law w hich sp ec ifies trains can block cro ssin g s for seven m in u tes, w riting t ick e ts un der that new sta te law w hich sp ecifies seven m in u tes, or w r it­ing tick ets under the s ta te 's uni form traffic code w hich reta in s the five m in u te provision

Also, “W e do not know th e legal ram ifica tion s on our current law s u it ,” Lowe to ld co m m issio n ers .

“W e could con tin u e to argue our case in federal court I'm sure C SX w ould appieal that further

u p ,” he said."P resen tly , our o rd in an ce is in

con flic t w ith s ta te law," Lowe sa id

A nother p rov ision o f th e new- sta te law sought and won by th e railroads is to have fine m oney lev ied when tra in s block cro ssin g s past seven m in u te s put in an e s ­crow fund to be used for cro ssin g grade im p rovem en ts.

■'A rea listic tn iss ib ility is we m ay advise you to sue the sta te , or not put m oney in the escrow fund un til the sta te forces you to do as su ch . ” Lowe said .

City o ffic ia ls were aga in st the escrow provision , sa y in g it ta k es away the c ity s pow er to do as it w ish es with c o llec ted fines.

Further, city o ffic ia ls m a in ta in th e escrow provision d oes not e n ­courage tra in s to avoid ex ten d ed blocking of street crossin gs.

B esid es living in co n v en ien t for drivers, ex ten d ed b lo ck in g of street crossin gs ham jiers em er gency v eh ic les from g ettin g q u ick ly to fires or s ite s o f other em er gen cies, city o ffic ia ls say

i m w o r k l e a d s t o s u c c e s s

o l a y g r o u n d r e n o v a t i o n

ite the completion of ted playground at nentary School in

ribbon-cutting cere- id Friday, Jan. 14.

round renovation waa ore than four yeart of d fund-raising by a of parents, school (ximmunity members,

aground features a amond and soccer asketball courts, new ructures, four sand an asphalt walking

I as a largo handicap- lay structure consist- slides, 11 clim bing

ig poles, ladders and irs.

or the 1130,000 play- rvatioD project came rising efforts by par- 00 donation from the otary Foundation and he 1991 Bond Project

Money raised by parents and the donation by the Plym outh Rotary Foundation w as used to purchase the playground equip ment. Funds from the 1991 ^ n d Project were used for preparation at the playground site, including demolition of existing playground equipment and installation of site drains and asphalt.

“T h is playground renovation project waa a wonderffil example of parents, staff and the com m u­nity srorking together," said Cheryl Claaon, Sm ith Elem entary School p r in c ip a l "T h is was a m a­jor effort that could not have been done without the efforts of every group which contributed.”

More than 60 parents volun­teered their time on a Saturday and Sunday in December to help install the ^ayground equipment.

Sm ith parent David S ibbold served as chairman of the p lay­ground committee and Sm ith par­ent Joe Valenti led the f iin d -^ s -

ing effort. S m ith parent N a n cy Darga, who d e sig n s parks for W ayne C ounty, vo lun teered her t im e over th e four year p lan n in g period to d esig n th e p layground and handle all o f th e co n stru ctio n d o cu m en ts , as w ell as th e grant w ritin g

O th er c o m m it te e m e m b e r s were: T om H eller , land scap ing;

Lindow, engineering; Ron Meier, treasurer; Pete Pellerito, publicity; Lisa Benages; Rose Bookout, Cheryl Clason, Bea Cline, Mary No%rocki, Pam Nut- tall; and Sara Sm ith. Others who played a role in the planning were: Raymond Hoedel, C laudia K u ln is and R ichard Egli, from the Plym outh-Canton Schools; Jack Tom ga, Barry Simeacu and W illia m M o rriso n , from the P ly m o u th R o ta ry ; M ic h a e l Schlenke, from Barton Malow Com pany, and Chuck Skene, for­merly of the Plym outh Parks and Recreation Department

1.

-*v

dow n, the w eatherm an scared peop le aw ay,” sa id Fran T o n ey , execu tiv e direc’tor o f th e P ly m ­ou th C om m u n ity C ham ber of C om m erce.

" B u s i n e s s w a s d e f i n i t e l y d o w n ,” she sa id , fo llow in g a m e e t­ing T u esd a y m orning o f th e cham ber's retail co m m ittee .

"It w as so co ld , e sj)ec ia lly in th e ev en in g s ,” T o n ey said . S t il l , sh e said , “ S atu rd a y w as ev ery ­bod y's big d a y "

A m ong som e sto res rep)orting good b u s in e ss were th e B ox Bar, C ountry Charm an d th e O utback C ap pu ccin o Bar on M ain Street.

S t il l , T on ey sa id b u s in e ss w as far better th an if there were no ice festiva l.

F ollow ing th e en d o f the festiv a l M onday n ight, c ity pu b lic w orks crew s began rem oving ice s c u lp ­tu res and c lea n in g up th e festiv a l site . T h a t a c tiv ity w ill co n tin u e through the week.

> $ s'

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Canton carver: Ted Wakar competed in the 20-hour pro carving contest.

4A(P) rhe Obstrrvfrr I'm iCiLtA J a_M ak 2U, 1994

L

F i n a n c i a l p i c t u r e n o t b r i g h t f o r s c h o o ls W e a t h e r from page l A

By m b . D u x o n&TAn' WsTTU

Kai'inf the prospect uf s $2 3 milliuo deficit and the inability to gu to voters fur a millage increase. Plymouth-Canton school Super intendent John Huben is propos ing cost-cutting measures that are proving unpopular among the vo cal residents who packed Mon day's school board meeting

The financial picture looks bleak regardless of what happens with the statewide referendum in March to increase the sales tax to fund schools, said Hoben. Under the school finance plan passed last month by the legislature, Plymouth-Canton can’t levy addi tiunal millage.

To contain costs, create greater educational opportunities and in­crease efficiency, Hoben recom­mends that the boartl:■ close Lowell .Middle School,M open Tonda and Bentley, the two new Canton elementaries boarded up after the last millage

request failed,■ cloee Tanger and Starkweather (former elementary schools now used for programs and services),■ reassign Gailimore Elementary in Canton as an education center to house the Tanger and Starkweather programs,■ and move the Talented and Gifted program to Miller Elemen tary from Allen Elementary.

The elementary school changes would save $308,000 and free up $1.3 million in bond monies that could be redistributed, said Hoben. The middle school shift ing would save $700,000 in opera­tional funds and $270,000 in bond funds.

Closing Starkweather and Tanger and eliminating custodi­an, utility, secretarial and waste management costs would save $173,800, Hoben said.

Hoben is reluctant to install at Lowell the high technology going into other schools because the building, on Hix near Joy, is leased from Livonia Public

Schools.“Making the a4)ustmenta could

enhance the area of computer purchases we didn't get” (when the federal grant Plymouth-Can- ton applied for went elsewhere,) among other things, said Hoben.

While middle school enroll­ment is expected to rise slightly “it will remain reasonably con­stant, and in 1998-99, it will be back to 1993-94 levels,” Hoben said.

Transferring Lowell students to existing middle schools would in­crease enrollment at Central from the current 777 to 927. At East, enrollment would go from 675 to 775, at Pioneer, from 733 to 899; and at West, from 637 to 864.

The board’s finance sub-com­mittee also brainstormed ways to save money, said trustee David Artley. Asked to participate was former Plymouth Mayor Bob Jones.

“Our concern was that revenues were going to be short by $1.3 mil­lion," said Jones. “We needed ad­

ditional money as a cushion or holding fund, so w« were looking at $2.3 to $2.5 million. The whole purpose was to determine poesi ble changes that could be made We were looking at every possible way to save."

Among the finance committee's suggestions were; closing Lowell, Tanger and Starkweather, not opening Tonda and Bentley; cum puterizing accounting and finance; early retirements; reduc­ing the number of bus stops; pri­vatization of maintenance, pur­chasing, building operations and other services; self-sustaining co- curricular activities; sharing ser­vices with local government; com­bining school elections with the city and townships; cuts in em­ployee benefits; increasing com­munity service fees; streamlining the high school curriculum; and program reductions.

The board plans to schedule public hearings to discuss the cost-cutting ideas in more detail.

C l o s i n g s f r o m page l A

Bloch added that she worked to pass the bond issue to build two

■ new elementaries. “We didn’t sell the concept that we’d close three schools to open two. The commu­nity is not going to be happy.

“If these moves are to take place, the board of education has an obligation to speak to people directly about their needs and concerns. You need to address them as honestly and thoroughly as possible.”

Ask administratorsDave Farquharson, president ol

the Plymouth-Canton Adminis­trators, asked the board to con­sult the PCA “because the reper cussions are so far-reaching. I

hope you will consult administra­tors, as they are some of the best resources you have,” he said.

Mark Stevens, president of the Forest Trails Homeowmers Asso­ciation, said many pieople moved to the sub because of its proximi­ty to Gailimore. “We voted for a bond to expand Gailimore. I don’t know the legalities involved with moving things around, but it doesn’t seem right to pass a bond to enhance a building and then close it.”

Board president Roland Thom­as and trustee David Artley re­sponded. “We are going to go through a process that looks at impact on children. It’s not a done deal in my book,” said

Thomas. “We can’t change the basic scope of the bond issue, but we can add other things within the law,” he added. “We can spend money on technology in different places.”

“There isn’t a good way to an­swer you,” said Artley. “It’s a con­troversial decision. We will seek as much public input as possi­ble.”

Jeff Stolaruk is a Plymouth Township resident and vice presi­dent of membership for New Morning School on Haggerty Road. The private school is con­sidering a satellite facility or an addition, and would be interested in pierhaps buying Tanger or Starkweather, he said.

Trustee Carl Battishill said most Gailimore children live clos­er to Tonda. “We want to elimi­nate busing so most kids go to school closest to the school they live near.”

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the computer* on new cam they don't nesrd to tie tuned up a* often but people forget. ” F’i»haw aaid, adding, ^ 'eople ju»t have to iiiaintainTheir cam”

"Car* need to get u*ed to thi* weather,” he »aid, adding he’* al*o lieen callesl to start several new cars.

“They don’t make automobile# for frigid weather,” Fishaw said.

The cxild weather left its mark on other aspect# of day-to-day life in Plymouth and Canton. Plym­outh Canton Community Schools were closed Wednesday, as were a number of other area schools.

City of Plymouth department of public works director Paul Sin- ccKk reported several water main breaks in the past two weeks, due to plunging temfieratures.

“We had five in one weekend when the weather started taking its big dip. The ground shifts,” Sincock said.

“We’ve also had five water ser­vice lines freeze up going into peo­ple’s homes or businesses. Frost gets down to that line and freezes it,” he said, adding city crews heat the pifie with a welding torch to thaw it.

Class sizeBonnie Stang asked the board

where it got the figure 29 as the district’s average class size. “I have a child at Lowell and at Fiegel. No way is the average 29. Teachers have a tough time now,” she said. “When you start moving kids willy-nilly, kids will be total­ly disrupted. MEAP scores will go down. I don’t want to see every­thing this district has worked for go down the drain.”

On preventing these problems, “There’s not a whole lot you can do with it," Sincock said, adding, “Some houses haven’t had this problem in 30 years.’’

To work in the cold, workers

just pile on layer after layer "1 felt all weekend Ilka the Miclkalin tim man,” Sincock aald

Meanwhile, Plymouth haa uaad 300 400 tone of road aalt in the paat two week#, partly because the aalt isn’t as effective at near zero temperaturee. Still, Sincock said the city had enough aalt in reserve to get through the winter

Plymouth Townahip police Chief Carl Berry reported plenty of car accident# on toemahip road ways, none involving eerioua ipjury-

“People aren’t paying attention to the amount of snow and ice on the road,” he aaid, adding drivem should allow more time for trips and drive more slowly.

“We’re doing extra patrols along M 14 and back roada to make sure there are no stranded motoriau,” Berry aaid.

Plymouth-Canton Schools spokesman Dick Elgli said the dis­trict had no particular guidelines on dealing with cold weather when school’s in session, adding each building principal makes his or her owrn decision on letting kids out for recess.

Dale Goby, schools director of transportation and safety, said the cold snap is “tough to deal with.” That’s because extreme cold causes starting problems so severe that additional employees are brought in at 4 a.m. to jump- start diesel engines.

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The hom estead credit is adjusted (or renters so that 20% of rent paid is con­sidered property taxes (currently the rale is 17%)

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Area legislators rap school tax plansBy Ralph R. Echtinaw

WarrtaAlthough they were part of the

process that developed the state government's education reform legislation, area legislators are dissatisfied with the result. Some are downright mad.

"We didn’t accomplish a darn thing except a big tax shift,” said Rep. Deborah WTiyman, R-Can ton Township. "My district was asking for less government spend­ing, and we didn't get that.”

What voters get is a choice be­tween two education plans, each with tax shifts that reduce proper­ty taxes for most people, but raise other taxes to compensate. Voters will be asked Tuesday, March 15, to choose between the plans.

A yes vote produces a 6 percent sales tax, slightly lower income tax (4 4 percent from 4.6 piercent), 75 cent per pack cigarette tax, 2 piercent real estate transfer tax. 6- mill propierty tax on your primary home, 24 mills on your business and second home, and keno lot­tery games.

Vote no and the backup plan goes into effect: a 6-piercent in­come tax (up from 4.6 piercent), 12-mill propierty tax on your pri­mary home, 24 mills on your busi­ness and second home, 40 cent pier pack cigarette tax, 1 piercent real estate transfer tax, 2.75 pier­cent single business tax (up from 2.35 piercent).

Some reformS a id WTiyman; “ O n e’s a bad

plan . O ne's a terrib le p lan . I d o n ’t en dorse e ith er o n e .”

Rep. Jerry Vorva, R-Plymouth, who also represents Plymouth Township and the northwest pair-

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tion of Livonia, said either plan will bnng "some reform" to edu cation funding, but ”1 juat don’t think they went far enough. There are still a lot of cowards out there. God hates a coward, and so do I.”

Rep. William Keith, D-Garden City, said he’s “quite pleased’’ with the end product, but objects to changes the Repniblican-con­trolled Senate made to the bills.

"The Republicans have a tend­ency to watch out for General Mo­tors and big business at the ex- piense of individuals,” he said.

Sen William Faust, D-West- land, said he’s disappiointed be­cause both alternatives rely in part on propierty taxes to fund schools. ”It adds to the disrespiect fur legislators,” he said. Still, the reality is that voters have two choices March 15, and Faust re­commends the sales tax plan.

which his constituenta would be “marginally better off with.” Faust believes s higher sales tax will "must dxamatically affect” pieuple who buy expiensive items.

Rep Lyn Bankes, R-Redford Township, who also represents must of Livonia, said she's unde­cided on the ballot propiosal, but is "definitely leaning toward” the income tax plan.

Sen. Robert Geake, R-North- ville, who also represents Livonia, Redford Township, Plymouth, Plymouth Township and Canton Township, prefers the sales tax plan because “it’s better for eco­nomic development” Small busi­ness owners and homeowners would benefit most from the sales tax plan, Geake said, because their propierty taxes and the busi­ness tax would be lower.

Sen. George Hart, D-Dearbom,

who alao repraaanta GAxUa CRjr, haan’t mada up hia mind yat, mid aid# Dave Wygonik, but "ha ia not a big Cui of tha salas tax."

Plan fall* shortFormer Livonia acboola official

Jack Kirkaey, a Livonia reaidant and former atate iagialator, aaid he favors the salea tax plan, but legialatora could have deaigned something far better.

"I admire them for being able to come up sdth some type of piackage, but I think it fsJla for short of what the citixens expect­ed,” he said.

Many of the pieople interviewed were sorry that the education leg­islation does little in regard to the quality of public education.

See TAX PLANS, 6A

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•A(F,C) The (X)««>rv*>r/Thursday January 20. 1904

Saw missing from garage

A Plymouth resident who lives on Jener Street told police that sometime between Jan. 14-16, someone took an 8-inch table saw from his garage.

C R I M E W A T C H

The Craftsman saw was val ued at 1350 The garage is usu ally locked, he said. No one liad permission to use the saw.

Illegal dumpingThe manager at Mr. B’s res­

taurant on Ann Arbor Road re­ported that a woman dressed

in a white coat, scarf and hat dumped a large number of trash bags into the grease Dumpster behind the building. The woman drove off in a white Escort. She didn't have per­mission. An officer went to the woman’s house. The woman appears to be in the process of moving, but wasn’t home, offi­cers said.

Jan . 27 ev en in g w ill fea tu re sto ryte llerThe Plymouth Community

Chorus will preaeot an evening of comedy with Norm Suili, a nu^or Midwest storyteller. The perform- anoe is Thureday, Jan. 27, at Fox Hills Country Club, 8768 N. Ter­ritorial Road in Plymouth. Hors

d’oeuvres arill bo served at 7 p.m. and the show will begin at 7:45 p.m.

Ticketa are limited and sell for tl2 each. Proceeds from the fund raiser will benefit the group’s scholsuship program, to assist

middle and high school students in pursuit of study in the field of vocal music.

For further information, call the Plymouth Community Chorus at 455-4080 or mail orders to Plymouth Community Chorus,

P.O. Bos 700217, Plymouth 48170. Includs a check and phone number with the order.

Ticketa may also be purchased at Sideways, on Forest Street in Plymouth.

M I L I T A R Y N E W S

To Mbmlt yoor military an- nourKement, send the material pnnted or typewritten to: NarKy C. Pennington, Plymouth-Canton Observer. 744 Wing, Plymouth, Mich. 48170.

v € w r i : i : x t: i : i » i : i »

Fur growth oriented CHMi-profit community mental health agency Re<>idents of Livonia, Redford, Canton, Plyouth and Northville

To verve on Board of Directors or committees 2 to 4 hours a monthHelp i $1.5 million igency to meet its mission Jnd rejJue its dreams I

■ MIADUATIDNavy Seaman Robert W. Sny, a 1988 graduate of Plymouth Salem High School of Canton graduated from Operations Specialist

School. He joined the Navy in Feb. 1993.

■ COMPtXnO BASICS

Navy Seaman Recruit David H. Thacker, son of Harold J. Thack­er of Canton completed basic training at Recruit Training Com­mand, Great Lakes, III. The 1993 graduate of Wayne Memorial High School of Wayne joined the Navy in July 1993.

■ BRAOUATIOArmy 2nd Lt. Scott R. Swartzwelter has graduated from the engineer officer basic course at Fort Leonard E. Wood, Waynesville, Mo. He is the son of Dean and Nancy Swartzwelter of Plymouth.

■ ORAOUATID BASICSAir Force Airman James A. Kar- mann has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland

Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Karmann is the son of Jo­seph A. and Nancy J. Karmann of Canton.

■ ailAOUATlOAir Force Airman Chad G. Getyi- na has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio. Getyina is the son of Patricia M. Bennett of Canton. He is a 1992 graduate of Plymouth Canton High School.

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H e a r t D i s e a s e : A m e r i c a ^ # 1 I Q I le r

I’m n o t go ing to talk to you a b o u t football, b u t a b o u t tb e n u m b e r o n e k ille r in A m e ric a ; h e a r t d ise a se .I k n o w s o m e th in g a b o u t it. I ’ve h a d a h e a r t a tta c k a n d tw o b y p a ss o p e ra t io n s . B ut th a n k s to th e d o c to r s a t St. Jo e ’s, I ’m still h e re , fee lin g g rea t, a n d a lo t s m a r te r a b o u t m y se lf a n d m y h e a r t . A n d now , y o u c a n be s m a r te r a b o u t y o u r h e a r t , too .

W h e n i n D o i i b L . . C h e d ( l t O u t !

C all 9 1 1 if you feel a n y o f th e s e m o s t c o m m o n h e a r t a t ta c k s y m p to m s ;

U n c o m fo r ta b le p re s s u re , fu lln e ss , s q u e e z in g o r p a in in th e c h e s t th a t la s ts m o re th a n a few m in u te s .

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( ;i ie s t d is c o m fo r t w ith d iz z in e s s , fa in tin g , sw e a tin g , n a u s e a o r s h o r tn e s s o f b re a th .

• F e e lin g s o f in d ig e s tio n o r h e a r tb u rn .

T h e firs t few h o u r s a re c ru c ia l to sa v in g y o u r life. G o im m ed ia te ly to St. Jo sep h M ercy H o sp ita l E m erg e n c y D e p a r tm e n t C h e s t P a in C e n te r o r th e h o s p ita l e m e rg e n c y c e n te r n e a re s t y o u . N ever d r iv e y o u rse lf .

I h i s t Y b i i r H e a r t t o t h e S t J o e ls ’t e a m

N ow i t ’s s im p le to c h e c k o u t y o u r h e a r t s y m p to m s a t th e S t. J o s e p h M e rc y H o s p ita l C h e s t P a in C e n te r . You a n d y o u r fam ily w ill rec e iv e p ro m p t , in d iv id u a liz e d a t te n t io n by b o a rd -c e r t if ie d e m e rg e n c y p h y s ic ia n s , c a rd io lo g is ts a n d c a rd ia c - tr a in e d n u r s e s in a q u ie t , s p e c ia liz e d u n it s e p a r a te fro m o th e r e m e rg e n c y c a se s .

ST. JOSEPH

MERCYHOSPITAL For a free m agnet o n heart an ack sym ptom s, call 712-3583.

By Ralph ISTAfV WVTVI

Tb« IDM Rum Groa« when h« waaa a aummetioo projact plant.

Tha projt nevelt a cn told him t railroad loa<

“Thia th Hignad, oth( on a napkin

Nearly ov wondered a the wherewi the manage there were t era who wo the reaponai

“I have (many timei for me.” aai father of th Wayne Cou

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Faust ar education i

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Tke Otmerver/ Thukuuy. Januaby 20. 1994 *7A.1Gronevelt’s can-do philosophy began on loading dockBy Ralth R. Ecvtinaw Btafv Wama

The moat enduring laaaon in Ruaa Gronevalt'a career occurred when he waa a 19-year-old toiling aa a aummer intern on a conatruc- tion project at a General Motora plant.

The project manager gave Gro- nevelt a credit card, a crew and told him to build a temporary railroad loading platform.

"Tlaia thing waan't even de- nigned, other than what he drew on a napkin,” Gronevelt aaid.

Nearly overwhelmed, Gronevelt wondered aloud if he poaseaaed the wherewithal to do the job, and the manager blithely noted that there were a hundred other work- era who would be happy to take the reeponaibility.

“I have told that story many, many times to people who work fur me," said Gronevelt, now 47, a father of three and the director ol Wayne County Public Services, a

1,900-peraon, MOO-million opera­tion. "It’a the reaourceAilneaa ol the people who do the job that gets it done.”

‘SUmd-up guy’County Commiaaioner Bryan

Amann, D-Wayne, believes Gro­nevelt learned his lesson well. “He'a not one of thoae persont who explains why he can’t dc something,” Amann aaid. “Ht has an innovative mindset (and) has been a stand-up guy.”

Growing up in Bedford Towm- ship and Livonia, Gronevelt grad­uated from Bentley High School and worked his way through Michigan Technological Universi­ty in Houghton. Color blindness and a student deferment kept him out of the military, and by exten­sion, the Vietnam War.

Civil engineering degree in hand, Gronevelt was hired by the city of Livonia in 1969. The fol­lowing year, the city council presi-

CoMrty, RaM Qro- ■ •valt diractt pabNc works, Itotro Akporty tlM CO— t y park sys* to«, roads sod f<Mw otkor dhdsloas. Ho Nkos to —y: *H's tko rosoarcofalooss of tko poopio wko do tko Job tkat gats H do—/

dent, Edward McNamara, ran for mayor, and Gronevelt was wor­ried. “(McNamara) thought there were way too many engineers on the payroll,” Gronevelt said.Likes McNamara

However, the future county ex-

T a x p l a n s from page 7A

However, some of them expect Lansing to take up quality issues later this year. Bankes, for exam­ple, believes certain school dis­tricts should be merged. “I think that's going to happen to (the dis­tricts in) Bedford 'Township,” she said. “Consolidation is going to be the only way.”

Faust and Geake believe that education reform discussions and

legislation will continue in 1994. Others, like Sen. Dave Honigman, R-West Bloomfield, say it’s un­likely that quality reforms will be addressed in the near future.

Whyman thinks it’s likely that some judge will ultimately over­turn what the state Legislature has done, declaring parts of the legislation unconstitutional. Faust agreed that what Whyman

predicts is possible, but noted that Gov. John Engler is “gener­ally rather thorough on the legal end” and would be careful not to do unconstitutional things.

Mike Gorman, finance director for the city of Westland, said cit­ies stand to lose money no matter which plan goes into effect.

Because cities deduct a 1-per­cent administration fee on all

property taxes collected, any re­duction in the millage rate re­duces the cities’ take. Westland will lose $3(X),000 to $500,(X)0 a year, depending on the vote.

However, cities will benefit in that fewer residents would phone to complain about high property taxes, Gorman said, adding that Westland plans no opposition; “We’re just going to live with it.”

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vanoad afaia, tkia daia to dlfartor of public Mfvioaa.

By 1906. Graaovalt was oaa of McNamara’s Uip paopb ia Livo­nia govarnmoot, and tbo mayor had woo aloctioo aa oouaty oxacu- Uvo. Sooing aa bow “McNamara waa ooa of tbo main raaaona I •tayod with tbo city aa long ao I did,” it wasn’t a difficult docisioo for Gronevelt to accept McNamara’s offer of employment with county government.

“Wo’n odU worfci^ i

ecutive turned out to be ”a terrific person to work for.”

In 1974, at the age of 27, Gro­nevelt was promoted to the auper- intendent of operationa, putting him in charge of road mainte­nance, buildings, water and sewer and 150 people. Later he ad-

Gigantic jobAnd tbera be’a been tor seven

years, high atop the Neudeck building in downtown Detroit, presiding over public works, Metro Airport, the county park system, roads and four other divi­sions.

Arguably, Gronevelt’s empire ia more complex than that of any other public works director in the state.

Because voters jettisoned the drain and road commissions in 1965, the responsibilities of those offices were added to public ser­vices, creating the second largest department in Wayne (bounty.

Assimilation hasn’t been easy. “Here we are seven years later and we’re still massaging that or­ganisation,” Gronevelt said.

Qiw-MvaB to Russia. Piaaidawt Basis YaBaiB bacwuM both ara trytag I* raforai taaffirimrt ayatama **Aad I'm Bot sura wbo job, be or YoBoIb.”

CommisaioBora TkoddoBS MoCottor, R-Livoiiia, and kii- cbelle Plawoeki, D-Doarbora HugbU, praiao Graaovok far bio candor aniil knowledge.

"He always gives yoa a straightforward answer whatbar it’s in bis beat intaiaat or not,” McCotter aakL

“He knows the county inaids out and he’a always willing to aharc information with yon," Plawecki said.

‘Make the bullets’If you’ve never heard of Gro^

nevelt before, it may bt becaua S; he deliberately keeps a low jaw^ file. McNamara, he aaid, ia * of saying, "Your job ia to i the bullets. My job ia to shoot < gun."

Although Gronevelt must essarily spend mucb of hia working (and generally eryayiaf the process), hia second passion is the great outdoors.

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January 30, 1994 (excluding December 31). At Hilton SuHea, the BounceBack rale includes a complimentary prepared-lo-order breakfosl and two-hour evening beverage reception.* At Novi Hilton and Hilibn Garden Inn, the rale includes free continental breakCsal.For reservations and information, call I-800-HILTONS.

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The O btrven Thuwoav, Januaby 20. 1994

Geake hearing tells of anger with Friend of CourtTut Bicmabo

'*rv Warm

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b e l l s r i n g

a t b e n e f i t

[ “White Lace and Promises — A idal Extravaganza” will light Laurel Manor in Livonia Sun-

y, Jan. 23, and at the same time Defit Madonna University, St.

Hospital’s Project Smile I Angela Hospice Homecare.

blether you are a bride, l^idesmaid or guest, you can find

outfit and other services to ake your personal plans turn It on that special day. Starting : 11 a.m. and again at 3 p.m., the

am will be geared toward kat’s new, what’s traditional |d what’s appropriate for every [idget.

le activities include a fashion 9W, individual consultation th designers and retailers with

cial services and an actual Iding at 1:30 p.m. There will be signer gowns in popular styles,

l^uquets, decorations, photo Iwnds, literature about honey­moon destinations, even repre- Antative to take orders for in\nta- ]|on8.N Jon Bradley, who designs head- fieces, and Homa, who uses ~>rcelain to enhance a basic out-

will be on hand as well as an ;>re8entative of “Modem Bride” answer wedding-related ques-

ans. Stylist Raphael also will Japlay his “Fantasy Bridal

' made of human hair. Admission $8 in advance, $9 at I door. Participants will receive ;>lanning packet, the February/ arch issue of “Modem Bride”

Bzine and the chance to win ie of four bridal gowns that will

raffled off during the show. A and benefit for threesome is

inned for Feb. 20 and will fea- prom dresses and a similar

:le.■* For more information and for tickets, call Laurel Manor at 462- 0770, laurel Chapel at 462-1400, Lina’s Bridal of Plymouth at 455- 1100 or Bridal Couture at 645- 0500.

Laurel Manor is 39000 School­craft, west of 1-275, Livonia.

Abortion foes plan protest

Area anti-abortion activists plan a bus trip to Washington, D.C., this month for the 1994 March for Life.

Buses will leave from Twelve Oaks Mall in Novi. The march will be held Friday, Jan. 21. For more information, call (810) 615- 4180.

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■ C H I U ) S U P P O R T

Priaod of the Court child sup­port poymant prucoduro* are of- tdb ticiaod, but you’d never Mom that from the official state oeuft adminiatrator.'*”The money ia diaappearing.

No one really aeems to know erhere it ia,” a Charlotte man wtote to Sen. Robert Geake, R- Northviile.''Geake, chairman of a Senate ^propriationa subcommittee.

was flooded with 116 speakers at last Saturday’s hearing in Livo­nia. plus 100 letters and tele­phone calls in which people poured out stories of personrd suf­fering, fhistration at being put on “hold" and plain rudeness by Friend of the Court workers.

FOC handles court-ordered child support and alimony pay-

menu. 'The payer srrites a check to POC, whM staff deducts a small hatMlling (ise and sends the money to the ex-spouse srith cus­tody (A the children.

That’s what it says on paper. 'That’s not the way it works, say the people — especially those who deal with Wayne County FOC.

In a report to the Legislature last month, Marilyn K. Hall, state court administrator, said 881 grievances were filed duriitg

the fiscal year and all but 34 (3.9 percent) were “resolved.**

Some tl billkm la paymenu were ordered by the circuit courts, and about 80 percent was ooUect- od. Hall said. But her official re­port, with columns of statistics, gave no hint of the seething anger felt by people who deal with FOC.

A Dearborn woman was told by FOC that It had “no record” of $5,000 her ex-husband had paid. “One lady told me I obviously

wasn’t indigent and probably didn’t need the money,” she wrote.

A budget analyst for Ford Mo­tor Co. told of being put on “hold” for 46 minutes when calling Wayne County FOC and spending 1500 on a lawyer to “straighten the account out”

A Farwell attorney complained on behalf of his woman client that she was supposed to receive $350 checks every two weeks. “There

are too many diflarent amounts being paid on unscheduled dates" from Wayne County, he said. Re­sult His client was “often deati- tuU."

THt Senate tubcommitUt will hear more public teetimony at I p.m. Satuniay in the Oakland County Board of Commissioners auditorium, 1200 N. TeUgraph, Pontiac.

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PHONE: 422-5700The Snars Outlat Store la a central claarlrtg houaa for fumitura and appllancaa from Sears retail storaa. Returns, floor samples, damaged in transit, orte-of-a-kind Itams are received dally and offered at tremendous savings. QuantMias are llmltad, so hurryl Alj Hams are subject to prior sales.

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ONM A T T R E S S E S

ANDBOX SPRIN G S

ASSORTED SIZESp o u m o m a m

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P R E V I O U S L Y S E L E C X T E D M E R C H A N D I S E N O T I N C L U D E D ★ U M I T E O S T Y L E S , Q U A N T I T I E S A N D M O D E L S

M e r c h a n d i s e s e l e c t i o n c o n s i s t s of n e w , u s e d , r e c o n d i t i o n e d a n d d a m a g e d m e r c h a n d i s e .

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKM 0 N . - F R I . 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . T O 9 : 0 0 P . M . , S A T . 1 0 K K ) A . M . T O 7M P . M . , S U N D A Y 1 2 K M N O O N T O 5 : 0 0 P . M .

Buburfao liked Gov. Imigher pri wolwre roc sales tax al rejuvenate)

Democn Detroit Ml called Bn lotolyonsl

Buyer’s fare as we I•porta fur dren playo the Hall o Xueaday a ^ the atal election ye lature.

Yac'The Cc

Wayne, comprised gore from 1 elected Ca visor Tom 1994.

The elec Other ne« ford Towi Kelly, vii Mayor Ed

R

Com< •

urvChooo

111

)Hfl(Mtaia

■lamiehl

Th* Obm rvtr! Thumday, Januait 30. 1904

rt I Most local legislators laud Engler’s state messagcilUdcUtM**t Mid. iU- >fUn dMti-

mitUt wiU imony at t « OaJUand xmiationert TtUgraph,

94

DELS

Suburban UgUlstors Moatly Ukad Oav. Joba Bafiar’t thamaa: tougbar priaoa aantanoM, arark far aalfaia radpianta. lowar taiaa, a aaUa tax abilk to auppoit acboola, ra vanatad atata parb.

Damocrata likad hia bridga to Datroit Mayor Dannia Arcbar but callad Bnglar a Johnny-ooma- lataly on atiffar priaon aantancaa.

Bnglar'a call for an and to ‘‘wal- hra aa wa know it” and no achool aporta for taana who fothar cbil- dian playad wall on both aidaa of tba Hall of Rapraaentativaa aiale Xuaaday aa Englar’a fourth atata pf tba atata meaaafa opanad tha

iaction year aaaaion of tha Lagia- ituia.lai

Rap. William Katth. D-Gardaa City, aita on tba aiala nait to tba door and araa tba firat paraoa to abaka Bnglar'a hand whan ha waa aaooctad into tba hall. But tba 30- yaar Damocrat, whom aoa and poaaibla auccaaaor aat with him. waa cool to tba priaon and coat- cutting maaaagaa.

“Tba thought of building mora priaona and ^ng away ari good tima — you kn^. I'm againat crima. But at aoma point, wa naad to build on tba atrangtha of aach individual child in tba achool aya- tem," Keith aaid.

“Tba achool board aaaociation ia doing that now,” Kaith aaid of Bnglar'a call for aalf inauranca poola on a multi-diatrict baaia. "Any of thaaa gimmicka that aound like you're Mving money —

you bava to look at”“It'a all good for my diatiid.”

aaid fraabman Rap. Jerry Vorva, R-Plymoutb, wboaa diatrict ia- chMUa Nof vUla and part of Livonia. The focmor polka oAoar hailed Bni ar'a call for aoding aarly parole. “Tha judge would have to pick 10 yaara or 30 yearn — not 10 to 30. and no 'good time.*

“Intanaaly auparviaad parola on tha and of a term worka batter than giving longer aantonoea.”

Vorva praiaad Bnglar'a plan to cut atata priaon ooata by paying countiaa to houaa ahort-tarm of- fendera in their jaila. “It'a cooper­ation between atate and local. Jail coata half of what priaon coata. It'a a tougher crime policy that’a

eoat-nautiaL” Vorva aaid.Like Verve, frmhman Rap. Da-

borak Wbyman, R-Caatoa, praiaad Bagl a work on improv-

I and era

waatra- HiUa. aaid I n ^ wm We

ing tba bueinma dimata ating joba. The doaiag of GM'a Willow Run plant in Ypailanti, next door to bm diatrict, Ut hooM hard. "Moot people arant to rvork.” aha aaid.

Wbyman waa critical of tha di- rection atate government ia nwv- ing on education — “Wa mandate curriculum, rva adminiatar taata, wa »»eha too many mandatea.

Many af thaaaauk in quality ibiHilii aat tha out and let aducation da ka thing.”

Sen. Robert Gaake, R-Nortb- villa, praiaed Bnglar’a onlla for

local contr new

-The aaid mMfiOO

WiU

—dacboola of eboioa.

Gaake waa pareonally pimaadwhan Engler praiaed hia anti- atalking Im aa part of Micbigan’a effort to make lifo aalir.

Sen. Jack Faxon, D-Farmington

effort to have Wa’d have te donbla onr priaqg

“Ha’a pMMforiag to peopled faara,” aaid Faxon.

Lgn Bankea. R Radford,and Juatina Bama. D-Waatland, (fid not attend I

Yack, Kelly elected to CWW postsThe Conference of Weetem

Wayne, an organixation compriaed of mayora and aupervi- Xora from 18 citiea and townahipa, elected Canton Townahip Super- viaor Tom Yack as chairman for 1994.

The election took place Jan. 14. Other new officera include Red- ford Townahip Superviaor Jim Kelly, vice chairman, Inkster Mayor Ed Bivena Jr., secretary.

and Belleville Mayor Glenn Sil- venis, treasurer.

The former chairman was Northville Mayor Chris Johnson. Livonia Mayor Robert Bennett previously served as vice chair­man while Yack and Kelly were formerly secretary and treasurer, respectively.

'The CWW meets regularly to discuss issues affecting western Wayne County. The (inference

has no legal authority, but possesses a fair amount of clout nevertheless, given ita composi­tion of local government leaders.

Last year, the CWW was in­strumental in making Wayne County Executive Edward McNamara back down on a plan to spend millage money intended for construction of a building on jrouth programs instead

w inters a v i n g s

I Com Waatliep Gotlhig Vton Down? WBPin Up With Red Hot Spodalxl

ilP

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5 fo r< 110*A~ 1 m " sbaoia.

Chooee ctear end aaefe eolere. gy Oarteo.

13

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WARREN WESTLAND ,IIOMVaBPifcaai IlMlbM. M700 Wmn M. ai Wmm

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Bold coldB o n e - r a t t l i n g c h i l l i n h i b i t s n e a r l y e v e r y t h i n g

R. Bchtinaw

Record low temperaturea thia week have cauaed ell Mite at pfObtMM*

ScImwI wm canceled in moct placed. Can wouldn’t atarL Ap- pointmanU and maetinsi were canceled. U.S. Rep. WUliain Ford, D-Taylcr, end Secretaiy of Labor Robert Raich canceled a trip to tba Wayna Fold planL Even tba Wayna-Ford Civic Laague’e weak­ly binfo night waa canceled Tuae- day aa the tamperatuie fell to more than aoBegreee below laro.

Hardware atores ere running out of beat tape end plumbing iUme. Morrie and Harry, mana- gen of Chuck’a Aoe Hardware in Rodibrd, report a run on blow torchee, two-cycle oil, keroeene, rock aalL beet Upe and pipea.

“We’re ell out of beet tape and a good amount of plumbing,” Ha^ eaid. “It’a been a tough winter for everyone.” Said Morrie, “Lact year no heat tape really aold, a^ this year you can’t get enough of it”

Morrie asked that his and Har- ly’s last names not be used lest folks call them at home arith an emergency, asking that the store be opened.

Schoolcraft College and Ma­donna University remained open, albeit entertaining fewer students than usual.

“I think (the parking loU) look a little bit more empty then they usually look,” said Schoolcraft spokeswoman Saundra “Sam” Florek.

Sister Rose Marie, the academ­ic vice president of Madonna Uni-

4 -• 0 m

1

m u n L i 2^ kJm JAOorsLD/STkrr PHoroesAmu

Eat, my friends: Greg Olsen empties a second bag of cracked and whole kernel com for the Canada geese in H ines Park.

versity, said many of the students seem to be staying home for the chilly days. “It looks like most of the classes are functioning,” she aaid Wednesday morning. “But our parking lot tells the story.”

AAA officials have a good idea where many of thoae miaaing cars are. The auto club reporta that more than 7,700 trouble calls came in on Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 15-16, making it the busiest weekend in AAA history. Nearly 90 percent of the calls were ftom

people whose cars wouldn’t start. With arctic-like temperatures ex­pected through Sunday, the Auto Club expects to record another 36,000 c^ , or an average of 5,000 daily, for the busiest January in the record books.

Livonia Mall manager Jeanne Hildebrandt aaid business was a bit alow Tuesday. “Traffic is down, but we’re open,” she said. “We’re going to stay open.”

For some, however, the big chill is good news.

Consumers Power and Detroit Edison report record sales of nat­ural gas and electricity as people try to avoid becoming ftoxen.

Conaumers delivered more gas for the 24-hour period ending Sunday, Jan. 16, than it had over any 24-hour period in the previ­ous 107 years (2.86 billion cubic foet).

On 'Tuesday, Edison broke its all-time record for selling electric­ity for the third time in January. 'The. new record is 6392,(XX) ki­lowatts aold in one hour.

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p ly m o id h O D b seru er •01

Thursday. J anuary 30,1994 NEWSEdUoriaU, Page 14A

Pointa o f View, Page ISA

JM

A R O U N D

P LY M O U T H

Poets meetT h« PIjnnouth P oe U gather at 7 p.m.

Thuraday at the O utback Cappuccino B ar on M a in Street for Y e a r Mem oriea:

New Year Dreama."The featured poet at the reading ia Steve

Marah, Plym outh poet and high achool teacher. Marah will lead the group in a aeriea o f readinga to encourage reflection and looking to the future. A n open-atage aeaaion happena before the reading.

The group, founded by Rod R einhart, aeeka to m aintain a supportive apace in w hich the artiata and writera o f P lym outh can share th e ir creative work. I

Raffle aids communityT he Kiw anis Breakfast C lub o f Pl3onouth

sponsors a $1,000 raffle the th ird Wednesday of each month this year, and only 250 raffle

tickets - at $100 each - wiU be sold.For more information, call the club’s program chairm an, G ary Krueger, at 455-3340 or 454-9555.

Welcome offeredT o welcome newly-elected P lym outh d ty

com missioners, the P lym outh Com m unity Cham ber o f Com m erce is sponsoring a re­

ception 8-9 a.m. Thu rsd ay, Jan . 27, at the cham ­ber office, 386 S. M a in in downtown Plym outh. Refreshments w ill be served and no reservation is needed.

Concert setA Plymouth Sym phony chamber concert with

youth artist Christian Hebei, violin, and Plymouth Symphony m usicians is sched­

uled for 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 29, at the F irst Presbyterian Church of Plymouth, 701 W. Church.

T ickets are $6 for adults, $5 for seniors and $3 for students in kindergarten through 12th grade. C a ll 451-2112 to charge tickets w ith V isa or M asterCard.

In P lym outh, tickets are also available at Beitneris Jew elry, 904 W. A n n A rb or T ra il, and Evo la M usic, 215 A n n A rbor Road.

Auction gives school a b o o st■ New M orning School s tu d e n ts wiU b en efit from th e school’s a n n u e l auction . T his y e a r 's ftind* ra is in g goal is $85,000 fo r th e Bfarch 26 even t.

By Ju u b Bbown SrATV Warm

S aturd ay. M arch 26, w ill be a big day for New M orn in g School.

T h a t ’s the date o f th e p a re n t co­o p e ra tiv e scho o l’s a n n u a l a u ctio n , set for 5 p.m . to m id n ig h t at L a u re l M a n o r , 39000 S c h o o lc ra ft in L iv o n ia . T h e P ly m o u th T o w n s h ip sch o o l, fo r p re sc h o o le rs th ro u g h eighth graders, relies on the event to support educational activities.

‘T u it io n only covers 70 percent o f th e sch o o l’s o p e ra t in g c o st,” s a id L e s lie S to la r u k o f P ly m o u th T o w n s h ip , a u c t io n c h a irw o m a n . ‘T h is is our nugor fund-raiser. W hen yo u p u t to g e th e r a n e v e n t o f th is m agnitude, it ’s quite a process.”

T h is is the 18th y e a r for the a u c­tio n , w h ich h as grow n th ro u g h the yea rs . O rg a n iz e rs h av e set a fu n d ­ra is in g goal o f $85,000. L a s t y e a r ’s event raised some $70,000.

T h e them e is ‘T o d a y W e A re the Future .” T h e event w ill feature silent b id d in g a n d the liv e a u ctio n , w ith D an S ta ll as auctioneer. D in n e r w ill be in c lu d e d , a lon g w ith h ors d ’oeu- vres and a la te -n ig h t sn ack . T ic k e t price is $45 per person. Fo r ticket in ­formation, call 420-3331.

A previewT h o se p la n n in g to a tte n d w ill

h ave th e o p p o rtu n ity to see som e

auction item s during the school’s open h o u se/stud ent m u se u m , 2-5 p.m . S u n d a y , Feb . 6. a t the school, 14501 H a g g e rty , n o rth o f S ch o o lc ra ft . T h e p re v ie w e v e n t ia sponsored by F irs t o f Am erica.

W o rk on th e a u ctio n b e g in s th e p re v io u s su m m e r, w ith o rg a n ise rs l in in g up do natio ns. P a re n ts begin to collect donations as soon as school sta rts in Septem ber, sa id S to la ru k , who has a 7-year-old son and 4-year- o ld d a u g h te r w ho a tte n d N ew M orning.

‘T o u p la n for th is so lo ng ,” aaid Sto laruk, who compaues the organiz­ing to p lan n ing a wedding. ‘?^ow it ’s g e tt in g r e a lly e x c it in g . T h a t ’s the fun part and that’s the e zd tin g part.

“It’s lik e puttin g together a g ian t puzzle. Everybody does th e ir piece.”

A 10-person a u c tio n co m m itte e gets h e lp fro m p a re n ts a n d o th e r scho ol su p p o rte rs . “ A lo t o f i t is a n etw orking process,” sa id S to la ru k , e x p la in in g th a t f r ie n d s o f f r ie n d s help by donating items.

A lu m n i m ake contributions, as do merchants. 'The process begins well in advance, w ith organizers w riting let­ters to potentia l contributors. Phone calls and follow-up letters, along w ith some in-person v is its to m erchants, help to get the job done.

“ P e rs is te n c e is a v ir tu e , and th a t’s w hat I te ll o u r m em b ersh ip ,” S to la ru k sa id . She and E lle n A rb le of P lym o u th , a cq u is itio ns coordina- tor/fam ily lia iso n , are p leased w ith th is y e a r ’s d o n a tio n s, w h ich range from the sm a ll and re la t iv e ly m od­est on up. A 27-foot sa ilb oat, w hich

B tu . BUSLER/STATF PHOTOORJirHEII

S e e AUCTION, 13A

Helping itudents: The auction w ill benefit a number o f New M orning School students, including Jerem y Keck, Leslie B a rr (left) and Am y Fry.

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t u r n The Observer/ Thursday, January 20. 1994

S P E C I A L

E V E N T S

Ezacutiv* producer John Zimmerle will ezpUin •tepe that tranafonn a con­cept into a film ready for market at 7:30 p.m. Thurs­day in Plymouth District Library, 223 S. Main. Reg­ister, 4 -O7S0.

■ •DTUTlNtTesting will take place 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. or 6-10 p.m. Feb. 1-3 at Starkweather Center, 560 N. Holbrook, Plymouth. It is necessary to attend all three days. Register by Friday before the test 451-6555.

■ FOCUS MOUPPlymouth-Canton Com­munity Schools Talented and Gifted Program will host a focus group for fac­ulty, teachers, counselors, parents and others who are interested at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 25, at Allen Elementary School. Call Jim Burt at Allen School, 451-6500.

■ PlYIIOUTH SYMPHONYChamber concert is 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 28, at Novi Civic Center, 45175 10 Mile, Novi, and 8 p.m. Sat­urday, Jan. 29, at First Presb rian Church, 701 W. Church, Plymouth. Tickets st Beitner’s Jewel­ry or Evola Music in Plym­outh; or Dearborn Music, Canton. Visa/MasterCard, 451-2112.

■ AUDITNMSPlymouth Community Chorus will hold sudition at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 25, at First United Methodist Church, 45201 N. Territo­rial, Plymouth Township. Concert is April 22-24. 4 - 4080.

■ FASCNMO PARTYCostume ball will be 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 29, at Plymouth Cul­tural Center, 525 Farmer. Sponsored by German- American Club of Plym­outh. Tickets, 425-0449 or 459-4261.

■ PSYCMC PARTYChildren for the Advance­ment of Performing Arts sponsors party beginning at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Jan.28, at Masters of E>ance Arts Studio, 6732 Canton Center Road, Canton. 453- 8278 or 459-1694. Walk-ins welcome. Discount for ear­ly registration.

Living trust seminar is 1-3 p.m. Monday, Jan. 24, at Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 Fanner.

“The Financial Side of Retirement Planning”

seminar is 1-3 p.m. Mon­day, Jan. 31, at Plymouth Cultural Canter. 455-6623.

Forms wUl be explained by the Eastern Michigan Uni­versity Financial Aid Off­ice staff. Students and par­ents welcome 7-8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 26, at Canton Public Library, 1200 S. Canton Center Road. Register, 397-0999.

R COUPON ROOMOrders for Entertainment *94 books available at Can­ton VFW Post 6967, 495- 0465 or 455-8438; Plym­outh Optimists Club, Bill VonGl n, 453-8253; or Plymouth Community Family YMCA (also Gold (Coupon Book), 453-2904.

R FLARSAVARJtRUContact The American Le­gion, Passage-Gayde Poet 391, in Plymouth. Jim Maahs, 4 -5541, or Jim Barbour, 451-8659.

R ANNUAL AUCTIONNew Morning School 18th auction is Saturday, March 26, at Laurel Manor in Livonia. Hors d’oeuvres, dinner, open bar, silent and live auction bidding and late-night snack. Tick- eU, 420-3331.

R PLYMOUTH CLASSUParks and Recreation, 455- 6620.

YMCA adult and youth classes, 453-2904.

F O R K I D S

R CANTON SOCCIRRegister for club’s spring season before Feb. 1 at Canton Parks and Recre­ation Office. For details, call Watson Zdrodowski, 459-0927.

R SATURDAY CLURArts, crafts, field trips and music for kids ages 12,9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Satur­days, Salvation Army, 9451 S. Main, Plymouth Town­ship. 453-8480.

R LlAOIRSCtURNational YMCA program for kids ages 11-15 offers social and volunteer oppmr- tunities every other Tues­day, Plymouth YMCA off­ice, 248 S. Union. Call Col­leen Anderson, 453-2904.

Plymouth Parks and Rec­reation; adult, preschool, youth and special events, 455-6620.

Plymouth YMCA youth classes, 453-2904.

H E A L T H

Take Off Pounds Sensibly meets 6:30 p.m. Thursdays at Geneva Presbyterian Church, 5835 N. Sheldon, Canton. 416-1665 or 454- 1319.

R FRUIYIIXAMSLow-income families with­out health insurance must return applications by Jan. 25 for examinations to be performed during “Save Your Vision Week,” March 6-12. Write for application: VISION USA, 243 N. Lindbergh Bl^., St Louis, Mo. 63141, or call 1-800- 766-4466.

C a m p u s N o t e s

R WSMNT WATCNnSMeetinp art at 5:45 p.m. 'Thuradaya, Plymouth Cul­tural Center, 525 Farmer, and daily hours at Weight Watchers Center — H, 44734 Ford, near Kmart in Canton. 1-800-487-4777.

V O L U N T E E R S

Free assessment and intro­duction to smoking cessa­tion program at Arbor Health Building, 990 W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plym­outh. Call Pat Harris, 712- 4141.

The National Kidney Foundation of Michigan Inc. is seeking volunteers to serve as community rep­resentatives acting as a liaison between foundation and community. Call Mi­chael Hart, 800-482-1455.

R RUNNNMSpitfire men’s and wom­en’s running club, ages 15 and up, 7 p.m. Thursdays, Plymouth Canton High School track. Call Mike or Betty Krafchak, 451-5966.

Group walks for walkers, 10 a.m. Monday-Friday, St John Neumann Church, 44800 Warren, Canton, 455-9042.

■ CAUTONO#Growth Works, 271 S. Main, Plymouth, office work, 455-4095.

Chambers of commerce in Plymouth, 453-1540, Canton, 453-4040.

Alzheimer’s, to assist with adult day-care pro­gram, 557-8277.

Meal delivery to home- bound senior citizens in the Plymouth-(3anton community, 326-4444.

Plymouth Arbor Health Building Urgent Care, and McAuley Health Building, Canton, 572-4159.

Plymouth YMCA, 453- 2904.

Senior AUiance links seniors with reeidenta will­ing to help with outdoor chores. Also, prescription asaistanos and holiday meals to eligiblo seniors, 722-2830.

Buy or sell used adap­tive equipment (wheel­chairs, motorised carta, walkers, van lifts, etc.), 1- 800-237-3422,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays.

Focus:HOPE provides food to eligible (^ton seniors at the Canton Rec­reation Center, 397-1000, Ext 278.

Claasee at Plymouth Parks and Recreation, 455- 6620; Canton Recreation Center, 397-5446.

E D U C A T I O N

Child A Family Service UFEWORK, a United Way agency, coordinates a senior community service employment program for food service, library, gift shop cashier and clerical positions. Call Sally Kruger, 483-1418 or 1-800- 242-6120.

R PHONICS FMtTPlymouth Community Ed­ucation Center offers pro­gram to improve both read­ing and writing skills for grades 1-6. Class meets for 10 weeks on Tuesdays be­ginning Feb. 1. Register, 455-6620.

S E N I O R S

R PRERCHOOL/NURSIRYNew Morning &hool,14501 Haggerty, Plymouth Township: preschool, early primary kindergarten (ages 4-6), Me and My Shadow classes (for 2-, 3- and 4- year-olds and their parent), and LE(K) Logo classes (for children ages 7-12). 420-3331.

St. Michael Christian School, Canton, openings for 4-year-olds. 459-9720.

Salvation Army, 9451 S. Main, Plymouth Town­ship, 3- and 4-year-olds, 453-5464.

City of Plymouth Parks and Recreation Depart­ment sponsors coffee con­certs at the Detroit Sym­phony Orchestra Feb. 4,11, 25, April 8 and May 27. Also, “Crazy For You” mu­sical comedy at the Fisher Theater is March 6; three- day trip to Ohio Amish Country is May 9; and slide presentation to pro­mote 13-day tour and cruise of Alaska is 1 p.m. 'Thursday, Jan. 20, at Plymouth Cultural Center. 455-6620.

C L U B C A L L

Plymouth-Canton Mother of Twins Club meets 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 21. New members welcome. In­cludes annual craft night. Details, 326-1466.

R FinCLARRIRFor non-high school gradu­ates, IBM training and GED training, Plymouth- Canton Community Edu­cation, 451-6555.

R TAX ARRIRTANCRFree help available Feb. 8- April 15 through Tax-Aide program of AARP. For ap­pointments, call (Canton Recreation Center or Royal Holiday 'Trailer Park, Can­ton, 397-5444; Tonquish Creek, Plymouth, 4M- 3670; or Plymouth Cultur­al Center, 455-6620. Home visits for handicappers and shut-ins.

R AAUWPlymouth branch of Amer­ican Association of Univer­sity Women meets at 6:15 p.m. 'Thursday, Jan. 20, at Ernesto’s, 41661 Plymouth Road, Pl^outh. Speaker is Judy Ellis, executive di­rector of First Step. 453- 7924.

R RTAMRCIURMeeting is 8 p.m. Friday at Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 Farmer. Topic is “Newfoundland Airs.” Mini-auction included.

R RIADRIR ARRIRTANCRFree adult tutoring and confidential skills assess­ment. Community Literacy Council, 451-6555.

R HOPInformation center offers senior programs, help with prescriptions, health­screening programs or in- home services. 422-1052.

Suburban Republican Women, formerly known as Livonia Republican Wom­en, will meet at 11 a.m. 'Thursday, Jan. 27, at May­flower Hotel, downtown Plymouth. Luncheon is at noon. Topic is crime pre­vention. Reservations, 474- 5637.

The Ptymouth snd Canton Observers wtkome Calendar item. Item ehoiddbefrom non-profit com­munity groupt or individual* announcing a community program or event. Pleaee type or print the information below and mail your item to The Calen^, Plymouth Obeerver, 744 Wing, Plymouth, MI. 48170, or by fax to 313-459-4224. Deadline for Calendar item it noon Friday for the following Thurtday’i paper. Call 459-2700 if you have any quettion*

Suee>X:m JL TCt' e.'

A /M tie*-

'Thtse Cities Ait Club, 7 pjB. first Monday. Plym­outh Townahip H^. Pro­grams induds guest dem­onstrators. New members welcome. 397-0662.

Canton Democratic Club, 7 p.m. fourth Wednesday, Chany Hill Schoolhouae, comer of Ridge and Cherry Hill roads, 721-2170.

Ex rimental Aircraft Association, 8 p.m. third 'Thursday, EAA Hangar at Mettetal Airport, 453-8969.

Plymouth-Canton Jay- ceee, 7:30 p.m. fourth 'Thursday, Plymouth (Cul­tural Center, 525 Farmer.

WAF (Women Agiow Fellowship), 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday. Ptymouth Cultural (Center, 625 Fanner, 397-2973 or 397- 1111.

VFW Canton Post No. 6967,8 p.m. first Monday, Mayflower-Lt. Gamble Poet No. 6695,1426 S.MUL Plymouth, 397-2444 or 459-8027.

Piecemakers, 7 pan. third 'Thursday, First Pres­byterian Church of Plym­outh, 701 W. (Church, 456- 3838.

Woolgatherers Knitting Guild, 6:30 p.m. third 'Thursday, Ovation Army building, 9451 S. Main, Plymouth Township. Call Karen Rumptz at 420- 4022.

R WmaYMUTHIRRToastmasters Oral Majori­ty Club meets 6:30-8:30 p.m. 'Tuesdays at Denny’s Restaurant, 39550 Ann Ar­bor Road, Plymouth Town­ship. Call Kra Morley, 277-2709 (evenings).

I N S U P P O R T

’print

Multiple sclerosis exercise program and support group meets 6-8 p.m. Ndays, Livonia YMCA. 261-2161, Ext 312.

Stroke support for Can­ton residents, call Marilyn Schneider, 397-2241, after 6 p.m.

Parkinson group in Western Wayne, 7 p.m. second 'Thursday, Livonia Senior Citisen (Center, 15218 Farmington Road, 421-4206 or 469-0216.

Heart patients, 7:30-9 p.m. third Friday, Arbor Health Building Commu­nity Room, comer of Har­vey and Ann Arbor 'Trail, Plymouth. (Call Jack Bolo­gna, 469-8787 (days).

Free assessment for smok- ing coeaation program. Ar­bor Health Building, 990 W. Ann Arbor 'Trail, Plym­outh, 712-4141.

SAFE, Setting Addicts Free Eternally, 7:30 p.m. 'Tuesdays, Msdn Stroet Baptist (Church, 86(X) N. Morton Taylor, (CanUm. Interpreted for the deaf. 463-4786.

Woman’s therapy group for aduh childrsn al­coholic and dyaftmctional fomilies, call Elisabeth Broderick at Growth Works, 466-4902.

Never Say Never obeee- sive-compulaive group, 7 pjn. every other Thunday, First Baptist (Church, 46000 N. TscritoclaL Plym­outh Township. Call Lois 'TurpoL 622-3022, or Au­drey Harrison, 463-0384.

Families Anonymous, 8 p.m. Sundays, Geneva Presbyterian Church, 6836 N. Sheldon, Canton. 397- 8596.

(Co-depeodanta Anony­mous is a 12-step program for men and women wfaoee common problem is self- defeating behavior in rela­tionships. Meets 7:30r9 p.m. 'Thursdays at First Presbyterian Church, 701 Church, Plymouth. 476- 5466.

Meet Your Needs, 7 p.m. Mondgys, Full Gospel (Churdi, 281 E. Spring, Plymouth, 463-0323.

Starting Over for young widows and widowers, 7- 8:30 p.m. first and third 'Tuesday, First United Methodiri Church, 46201 N. Territorial, Plymouth Township, 677-0600.

N E A R B Y

RNML1HManic-depressive rap group meets at 7:30 p.m. first and third 'Thursdays at Harrison (Center, at Maplewood and Harrison in (iarden (City. 632-4217 or 981-6936.

Mothers with Postpar­tum Depression meets at 7:30 p.m. first and third 'Tue^ys at Providence Hospital Medical Build­ing, Room 8F. 466-4603 or 737-3612.

Annapolis Hospital in Wayne offers basic life support class to health care professionals and stu­dents on 'Tuesday, Jan. 26; flee vision and glaucoma screening is 2-4 p.m. 'Thursday, Jan. 27; first aid class is Wednesday, Feb. 2; and wei t loos program begins Monday, Feb. 7. Register, 467-6665.

Catherine McAuley Health System’s Pregnan­cy Loss Program sponsors memorial service at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 24, in St Joseph Mercy Hospital Chapel, on CMHS East Huron River Drive cam­pus. 712-3800.

Spring craft show is 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, March 12, in Schoolcraft CoUofs’s Physical Educa- tion Building. Application for booths, 462-4417. **

Madonna University’s ninth annual spring arts and crafts showcase is March 26-27. Booth appli­cations, 691-6127.

To tedbenlii your acadetrdc honor or graduation an- nouTKament to Canopus Motes, send the material printed or typewritten to: Nancy C. Pennington, Plymouth-Canton Observer, 744 Wing Plymouth, Mich . 48170.

r I

1 wore named to the dean’s list at Western Michigan University. To be eligible, students must have compiled at least a 8J grade point avorags (on a scale of 4.0 being all A’s) in at least 14 hours of graded daaa work.Th^ an Kathlaan A. Aguati, daughter of Oioar R and Mary RAfustLpn-payohoiogr.JulfeM. An- lean, danghtar of Richard J. and Beverly Antoun;

pre-paychology; Melissa M. Banger, occupational therapy, Scott Bohr, mechanical engineering; Kathleen R Bortell, daughter of Brian R and Dorothy J. Bortell, pre-psychology, Rachael R Ca- baaaan, biology; Rebecca Clbidi, daughter of Gary L and Shirley J. Cifekii, univenity curriculum; Sally S. Oldfield, dMghteir of Jerome L and Loisanne A. (Mdfield, prs-oocupational therapy, and James F. Wheaton, son of Robert R and San­dra A. Wheaton, history.

■ TNEH CANTON residents wen named to the dean's list at Wostem Michigan University. They are David M. Cseaante, polltioal science; Owen B. Crosby, son of James B. and Susan R Crosby, prs-

communication; Erin M. Jackson, daughter of Paul F. and Shari D. Jaokaon, prs-oocupational

tbenVY-

dean’s list at Universfty of Tmeaeea. He waa named with honors. To be eligible for dean’s list rsoognitioa, a studsirt Boat take at leaet 12 hours of credit and achieve a SJO (B) grade point avsr- agi based on a 4 J) scale. Only undergraduates are eligible for the acadsastc honor.

students placed on the fhll quarter dsaa’s UM at Michifsa Tschnological Unharsity by eamlag a

grade point average of SJi or higher. Two rssidenfo are Sou P. Moran, firsehmaa, mechanical engi- . nearing and Steven L Dickie, senior, biological sdencsa. Among TWstiiilinti earning a sBtfjht A

I of 4J) is Jonnifor L. Horsts, Junior, envi-

1,296 students on the fUl quarter dean’s Uat at j Michigan Teehnologleal IMlversIty by eamliW a '

ads point average of SJ or highor. ISeo residents are Nicole L. Vereruysas, Junior, mmA Laah B. Senlss, senlcri tng. Earning a straight A svsrage of 4J) is Brief. Banners, Junior,

will be spf largest itei

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“Wsdon quite yet.” ticipetaa I about two 1 be packagi gift baskeU Mother’s C day” thingi the HalU’ will come c cial tree ai Golf packai

A “Com] age will in keeping am 'A variety c along with theater an ages. A hai Improveme will be fe signed anc Red Wings

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**We uaually have about 80 Uva itaaaa, batawan 70 and 80 live itama.” eaid Donna Williama of PtyoMMitb Toamahip, adiniBiatra- Uva aaaiatant at the acbool. SUant auction itaou induda fortha boma, hide’ itama, arta and cralU oontribuUona and otbara.

**We don’t have all tha itetna in quite yat,” eaid Stolaruk, who an- tidpataa having that dona in about two weeka. Many itama will ba packaged togathar, including gift baakata anth auch themaa aa Mothar’a Day, college and "raiiiy day” thinga for children. A “Deck the Halla” Chriatmaa pack^ will come complete with an artifi­cial tree and all the trimminga. Golf packagea will be included.

A “Company’a Coming” pack­age will include catering, houae- keeping and a wreath for the door. 'A variety of tripa will be offered, along with “night on the town” theater and aporta event pack­ages. A hammer signed by “Home Improvement” star Tim Allen will be featured, along with a signed and framed jersey from Red Wings player Sergei Federov.

“We have a couple of hot-air balloon rides,” Stolaruk said. Other contributions include a Sli^ grandfather clock, from Walker A Buzenberg in Plym­outh. The auction features an “Adopt a Gift” program, in which parents and other supporters buy items at reduced prices to be sold in the auction.

Another “Adopt a Gift” item will be a Victorian-style dollhouse from The Rainbow Shop in Plym­outh Township.

Incharg t: Leslie S to la ru k o f P lym o u th T o w n sh ip is cha irw om an fo r th is year's auction.

Many sponsors “Partners in Success” sponsors

of the March 26 event include: Adistra Corp., which also spon­sors summer and enrichment

classes; Decision Consultants Inc.; Dairy-Go-Round; Parker- Amchem; I^mia Saylea and Co.; Friends of New Morning School; and Regency Insurance Co. One- half of “Partners in Success” con­tributions has been earmarked for building expansion.

“There’s a lot of work in­volved,” Williams said of the auc­tion. “It’s just a lot of follow-up and follow throu .”

Organizers are still accepting auction items; donors are recog­nized in various ways the evening of the auction, depending on their level of support. Buying an ad in the auction catalog is one option, as is contributing in-kind dona­tions. More than 500 businesses and other donors are typically listed in the catalog, Stolaruk said.

B il l B assL O k/S T A fr Piam iG BArN BB

Winner*: S ta te Rep. D eborah W h ym a n is f la n k e d b y c o n te s t w in n ers Valerie M ille r ( le ft) L a u ra W illiam s (second to left) a n d Jessica D ean. '

C o l o r i n g c o n t e s t h a s w i n n e r s s e e i n g g r e e n

A Plymouth and two Canton studenU are the big winners in a Christmas coloring contest, spon­sored by state Rep. Deborah Whyman of Canton.

“The response was terrific and the pictures were wonderful,” Whyman said. “I was impressed by the wealth of artistic talent

many of students possess. Judges had a difficult time choosing the winners. 'The effort put into these

drawings was apparent, and I First place winner eras Jeaaica thank everyone who took time to • Dean, a fourth-grader at labister share their Christmas wishes.” Elementary School in Plymouth.

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O p i n i o n1 4 W 744 Wing, Plymouth, MI 48170 'I'HUBSOAY. January 20, 1994

Secret searchSchools should open process

T he P lym o uth-C anton B oard o f E d u c a ­tion it trying to h ide behind a consu lting

firm in an effort to keep the p u b lic out o f

the selection o f a new school superin- • tendent.

T h e schools are operating in the classic style

by ru n n in g a good p u b lic relations game in an

attem pt to convince the p u b lic that the selec­tion process w ill be open. B u t when it com es

down to s lic ing the roast, the board is doing it

in private.

H ere ’s how it works. T h e board has appointed

a search com m ittee com posed o f the pu b lic , teachers and school o ffic ia ls. T h a t com m ittee is

m eeting to determ ine w hat type o f su perintend­

ent the P lym o u th -C a n to n schools sh ou ld have. It’s a good th ing to do, but if that com m ittee

has no im pact on e ither the process or decision, it ’s useless. A n d it w ill be unless the selection

process is opened up.B u t there’s more. T h e school board last week

selected a consu lting firm to conduct the

search. T h a t firm , B icke rt, P rophet and A sso c i­

ates L td . o f Pa los H e igh ts, III., recom m ended

that the nam es o f su perintendent candidates be

kept secret. T h e firm contends that m aking the

nam es p u b lic w ill keep the best-qualified can­didates away.

T h e school board b a sica lly p icked a co n su lt­

ing firm that told the board w hat it wanted to

hear and that was secrecy. T h e school board

and consu lting firm w ould have us believe that

good candidates won’t a p p ly for a jo b that pays

more than $100,000 i f th e ir nam es are known.

T h a t contention flies in the face o f com m on

■ TIm sckools ar« op«ratlag hi th« classic style by nwiahig a good pobNc rolatloos gaoM la as attOBHit to coavlaco tbo pabNc that tho soloctloa procoss wHI bo opoa. Bat whoa It coaMS dowa to sHchig tho roast, tho board Is dohig It hi privato.

A lso , the path chosen by the board doesn ’t

take in to consideration the state’s O p en M e e t­

ings A ct, w hich has a provis ion th at allow s ca n ­

didates to have their nam es kept con fidentia l.

T h a t p rovis ion w ould cover a n y s itu a tio n in

w hich a candidate w ould fin d it uncom fortable

to have h is o r her nam e know n.

T h e re is a lso a m^jor con trad ictio n to select­ing the fin a lis ts for a jo b out o f the p u b lic eye. A

school superintendent, lik e a c ity m anager, shou ld be accustom ed to operating in the p u b lic

arena.

T h e school board m ade a bad decision by op t­ing to keep the selection o f a school su p erin ­

tendent secret u n til the fina l cand idates are

picked. T h e p u b lic sh o u ld be allow ed to see the

process and com m unicate to board m em bers

about it.

sense.

T h e re is s t ill tim e for the board to reverse

that bad decision and open up the process. It’s

the least the board can do for k ids, parents and

taxpayers.

Keep school operation publicO u r school finances are a iling , but p riv a t­

ization is a m edicine best taken in sm all

doses.C o ntractin g out in certain specific areas, such

as busing, jan itoria l services or b u ild in g and

grounds m aintenance, cou ld provide savings for

financia lly-strapped local p u b lic schools.B u t contracting out m anagem ent o f an entire

school d istrict, as the P in ck n ey Schools in L iv ­ingston C o u n ty is attem pting, courts disaster.

A m ajor issue is the p u b lic ’s right to know. O u r p u b lic schools are forced by law to con ­

duct business in public .T h a t means the p u b lic gets to scrutin ize eve­

ry decision, as is its right.It’s true those sam e laws w ould a p p ly to a

private ly managed school d istrict. Y et we

strongly doubt that m anagers tra ined in the p r i­

vate sector, where secrecy is the watchword, w ould be as forthcom ing as even the m ost re ti­

cent local superintendent.T h in k that doesn ’t pose a clear and present

danger? T h e n consider th is: P lym o u th -C a n to n

Schools is already under fire for h ir in g a private

co n su ltin g firm to guide its search for a new

superintendent.T h e controversy is that the private co n su lt­

ants recom m ended school o ffic ia ls conduct

their search in private by concealing the nam es

o f those who have app lied and m eeting in d u b i­ous private sessions to evaluate candidates.

It’s an om inous trend.A group o f jo u rn a lists recently m et in T n ^

for a first-o f-its-k ind sem inar on the effect o f

privatizatio n in prom oting governm ent secrecy.

T h e outlook isn ’t bright.“ W h en you are dea ling w ith private b u sin ess­

es do ing p u b lic business, you are losing access,’’

sa id one local environm ental reporter who a t­

tended the sem inar.

■ Oaa of Plackaoy’a aiajor roa- toas for golag privato Is tho lack of oxportiso duo to Its saiall sbo. That’s mors of a roasoa for con- solldatlag school districts than for privarang managomont structuro.

T h e problem s involve more than ju s t jo u rn a l­

ists. A s the press loses access, so do parents, so

do other taxpayers.

S till, privatization is a tem pting option, espe­

c ia lly as local schools grapple w ith the revenue

loss they cou ld face as a result o f state property

tax reform.

T here are local school d istricts — Avondale ,

C laren cev ille and B edford U n io n im m ediate ly

spring to m ind — ju st as sm all and fin a n c ia lly

pressed as P inckney.

O ne o f P in ck n e y ’s m^jor reasons for going

private is the lack o f expertise due to its sm all size. T h a t ’s more o f a reason for conso lidating

school d istricts than for p riva tiz in g m anage­

m ent structure.

Even our area’s “ g ia n ts" lik e B irm in g h am ,

Rochester H il ls and L iv o n ia are facing new f i­

nancial pressures.

W e encourage a ll local schools to do w hat

they can to stretch taxpayer d o lla rs as far as

they can.

B u t tu rn in g d is tric t m anagem ent over to a

private firm w ould be a large, and very pu b lic , m istake.

C o m m u n it y V o ic e

Questio n :Do you think Mcator Tonya Hardkif •iMMildCoto tho Oiym- plca?

WesMk^dUUs question at the Plymouth Cuttur- a! Center, where Cast Mddle School students were ice skating Tuesday mom-mg.

%. 4 1% R a I

S'-*tkr, b a ca tise laormnmrgrwshe had no r l^ t shou ld go. 1 th inkto do that. 1 th ink she has a raaNyshe dk) It so she bad a ttitude .cou ld w O .’ th inking, ’ le a n

P o tt le t la ^ s whip your butt.East Middle s s

School A ndrew L a o n a r iEastMkJdls

School

m d fia p ihavoboonbrought aga in st har. I d on 't th ink thoy can taka har o iffb rn o ra a - so n .’

Dsibis FaatarCast Middle

School teacher

‘Ith in k sh a •hou idgo . Thay haven ’t proved anyth ing. I th ink sh e h a sa g o o d chance o f doing good.’

VOrVj ffMfVPflEast Middle

School

A r k i e H u d k i n s

’IS TOfWTTOEE.?

L E H E R S

C l a s s e s q u e s t i o n e d

■ have ju st received m y P lym o u th -C a n to n com m u nity education pam phlet. I read w ith abhorrence the a d u lt le isure tim e

offerings by “ D o Som ething D ifferen t,” an in d e ­pendent com pany.

T h e ed itoria l note states, “ T h e subjects and topics presented are not endorsed by P lym o uth- C anton C o m m u n ity E d u ca tio n ." W h y , then, are these being presented in P lym o u th -C a n to n Schools? Is there any censorship?

O ne c lass being offered is “ A D em onstration o f C h a n n e lin g .” It states, “ W e ca n ’t begin to tell you w hat to expect when a channe l re lin q u ­ishes her body and m in d to other entities. It depends entirely on ‘w ho’ com es through . . . your angel, guide or whomever w ants to contact you. Co m e and experience th is phenom ena for yourself.”

Interesting, isn ’t it? It is not stated the orig in of these beings or by whose power th ey come. L e t ’s ju s t suppose “ your angel, guide or w ho­mever w ants to contact y ou ” te lls you to k ill someone — or yourself. T h e n w hat? Perhaps someone from W aco, Texas, cou ld “ come through” to tell you w hat a great tim e they’re having.

“ A n E ve n in g w ith a P sy ch ic” is described as “ A thought-provoking evening. A n ight to be re- m e m b e i^ .” Perhaps it cou ld tu rn in to a “ n ightm are” to be remem bered.

“ T h is Present D arkn ess” by F ra n k E . Peretti is easy reading for adolescents, teens and adults. It presents another p icture o f “ who m ight com e through and w hat m ight hap pen.”It m ight inform you of, as P a u l H a rv ey says,“ the rest o f the story.”

D o we really w ant to “ do som eth ing d ifferent” in our com m u nity or do we w ant to “ do som e­th in g noble” ?

Susan Bennett, Canton

T h a n k y o u

W e want to say a sp w ia l thank-you to K y le F ish e r and J im m y Frank o , two eighth graders from our parish , S t . '

T h o m a s a ’ Becket in Canton .F o r th e ir confirm ation service project they

shoveled our snow and d id an excellent job.It’s so nice to see good C h r is t ia n s am ong our

young people.T h e ir parents and the parish co m m u n ity

should bie proud.Gene and Trudy Szotkowskl, Canton

P o l i c e c o m p l a i n t

ported our son m issing. T h e sergeant d id not seem sym pathetic. H e projected an attitude o f ju st going through the m otions o f f illin g out a report. H e gave us a release form to have our son’s nam e placed in the com puter system , but was not very encouraging.

W e felt that having o u r son ’s nam e in the com puter was very im portant. O u r case was a s­signed to a detective. H e exp la ined that since our son was 17 the police co u ld not p u t h im in the national com puter.

O u r son left w ithout a note. W e begged the detective to conduct at least a m in im a l in vesti­gation, before stereotyping h im as ju s t another “ teenage runaw ay.”

Even the telephone com pany w ould not re­lease our own long-distance records w ithout the cooperation o f the local police. W e were prom ised th is in form ation. W eeks went by be­fore the police in form ed us that we w ould get our b ill before they w ould get th is in form ation.

A fter weeks o f worry and no real h e lp from our police, we co n ta c t^ a lawyer. H is research uncovered a federal statute w hich requires local police to place any m in o r under the age o f 18 in the state law enforcem ent system and the N a ­tional C rim e Inform ation C e nter com puter net­work system .

M y son and h is friend are hom e now, and for­tunately O K . How ever, they were stopped by the D a ^ n a Beach police, in F lo rid a , three days after leaving home.

T h e y d id not find them in the com puter when they checked. If the C a n to n P o lice placed them im m ediately in the network, we cou ld have been spared several long weeks o f worry and suffer­ing.

Franklin and Evelyn Hazard, Canton

B e a r d o f f e r s f a c t s

ecently we lost o ur son and h is friend. O ne day he was hom e and then he d isa p ­peared.

It’s a n ightm are that a ll parents fear. W e are w riting th is letter for two reasons: one, to eztand our appreciation to the com m u nity for its su p ­port d u rin g our ordeal; and to let the co m m u n i­ty know about our frustrating experience w ith the C an ton Police Departm ent.

O u r ordeal w ith the police began when we re-

A n article regarding W ayne C o u n ty com ­m issioners in your Ja n . 3,1994, ^ it io n had two serious errors.

■ T h e vice ch a ir o f the W ayne C o u n ty C o m m is­sion has alw ays been e le c t^ by the other com ­m issioners and has never been appointed by the chairm an.■ U n der the W ayne C o u n ty C h arter, the county executive has 10 days in w hich an ordinance, or a resolution having the force o f law, can be vetoed. T h e county executive does not, and has no authority to, sign any ord inance or resolu­tion sdopted by the W ayne C o u n ty C o m m is ­sion.

W hen given approval by the com m ission , the county executive does sign contracts on behalf of W ayne C o un ty , however.

It is im portant that your reporters transm it accurate inform ation to you r readers.

Kay Board, vice choir WoytM Codnty Commisaion

OpMolwarotoboaliarod: Vie welcome your Ideas, as do your neighbors. That s why we offer this space on a weekly basis Ibr opkUons In your own words. We will help by editing Ibr clarity. To assure authenticity, we ask that you sign your letter and provide a contact telephone number.

Letters should be mailed to; Editor, The Plym­outh Obsenrer, 744 wmg, Plymouth 48170.

]Il)pnouth€)(i0erunr

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ta s oaamt comm uw tyEoroa, 4S9-2700M WlOMMa EonOR, OSSCRVER Nm VMCRS, 953-2149

AOVem SM M SNM n, OBSQMR NOWSMOO, 933-2177 M M M BI o r CRCUA1IM, (M akC R NTSSMSOB, 903-2239 u m e , R B o a m /w a n e * N O E o ro w i MwsQE*,

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B U I O B A A W C O M M O m C A T I O m C O l P O A A T I O I I , CNMRMW OM W BQMO

T:baUsvei ofthsrs

losor that rep ofthsyi fan’s troit. In murdsn com pan Detroit) cent Mi ning ofi

Noon however bar and sidaring

The C Barbara tablish I ent bmi the woii

Accor ofwome

11

■ - -i the e nt B u ild ii there it an insc

"Thi coUeagi tion, re. corrupt age, Btr outer g a level ( exampL

"He I justice, commoi of life.

"His hisplac ate.”

T h e I are set what 11

Elevi congres ing poll cause o doing a

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The Observer! Tkumoav. Januaby 20. liMM r .€ ita A

y20, 1994

lid not :itude of ig out a ve our item, but

in the e was as- it since t him in

fed the 1 investi- another

not re- thout the eit by be- uld get rmation. p from research lires local e of 18 in the Na- Hiter net-

I, and for- ped by three days

uter when ced them have been I suffer-

i . Canton

ity com- , ^ itio n

' Commis- her com- ited by the

he county inancc, or m be , and has rcaolu* >mmis-

laion, the n behalf

ransmit

vice chair nmiaaion

neyourYweofibrnskiyouriartty. To^nyournumber.

Wym-U70.

F O I N I t O F V K W

Strengthening family the key to cutting crimela •slag, dent just leak fw

ifoaat aaaual daiT wo atoriaa were pubUabad locally

la the laat quarter of 19M which are doaaly oonnoctad. but I don't

baliave a aingla commonUtor took notice of the lalatiooahip batwoon thm

la early Daoombor, the FBI announced that reported crime during the first half of the year was down in four of Michi- gtti’e flve larceat citiea, including De­troit In this period in Detroit 50 fewer murders were reported, down from the comparable 1992 period to 271. Overall, Detroit crime declined lees then 0.7 per­cent Many wondered, is this the begin­ning of a fovorable trend?

No one factored in the other story, however, which appeared in early Octo­ber and is a necessary backdrop for con­sidering any year’s crime statistics.

The October story was about U.S. Rep. Barbara-Rose Collins’ campaign to re-es­tablish the tradition of forming two-par­ent femilies before bringing children into the world

According to Collins, growing numbers of women are having babies without mar.

Q U E S T C O U M M

tying and with im hope of financial or emotiofud support from their children’s fetbers.

In Michigan, 72 percent of black ba­bies are bora to siiigla mothers, aikl the number rises every year. That’s com­pared with 16 percent of white babies born in MichigaiL Nationedda, 67 per­cent of black babies and 17 percent of white babies are bora to sinjle women, the majority of whom are teenagers.

Recalling the 1972 death of her hus­band and the 1969 conviction of her son for robbery, Collins said “I could teach a girl how to be a woman, but I could not teach a boy how to be a man. The breakup of the black family is something that you very seldom hear ministers preach about from the pulpit It’s some­thing that’s almost whispered We have a responsibility to put it on the table and

begin dealing erith it, before it becoBaea too lata.”

The insight eipreeaed by Collins is as old as dvilliatioo itself She eeboea, to taka but one eiample, what Bdmund Burke, the British stateamsn, said in 1791: “Society cannot caist unless a con­trolling power upon will ai>d appetite be placed somewhere and the lees of it thare is within, the more there must be erith- out. It is ordained in the eternal consti­tution of things, that men of intemperate minds cannot be free. Their passions forge their fetters.”

Statistics bear this out. Despite the good-hearted folks who try to step into the void created by an abMnt father, be­fore-the-fact families — of all racial and ethnic groups — are far more effective in rearing kids than after-the-fact residen­tial arrangements.

So, it’s refreshing to hear a political figure get beyond the multitu of half­measures (which are all that we in gov­ernment can offer) to the real, the only, solution.

If the number of sexually active young dtiasae who reject the issiwrial died- plijM of firot-forsBiBg-a-fsaBily continues to grow, we will lose our freednme.

We are seeing it now. In the context of a 72-percsat illegitimata birth rata, every liberty we poaaoos Is a problom: *nM pri­vate ownership of property. 'The private ownership of firearms. Free spseA . Pri­vacy. The opportunity to leaiiL

And in present drcumstancea, it is no aiuwer merely to say, it’s the respondbil- ity of parents to moiritor what thdr kids bear, see and do. That is doubtless true. But today 50 percent of the parents in over 70 percent of the urban homes are AWOL, and many of the rest srere too young and too unprepared to have chil­dren.

As CoUiiu says, it will take “greater moral leadership.” You know, like teach­ing Honor your father and your mother. 17100 shall not kill. Thou sbaU not steal. Thou shall not commit adultery.

Therefore, if you’re looking for a fisvor- able sign on how the fi^t agsinst crime

a t -

iHaThat tells yen esry Uttla. leadarehip. Are ping farwFard la ICoiUaa and to say,;____to our young peo^ Stop the 1. ity, take rergwoaibill far the chUdmi you bagst.

Until leadarehip totgds the iUagiti- mato birth rate far rednetion, natu §m- erament programe that saceurags thle disaarretia growth in illegitimacy end, and until we can begia to say “the num­ber dedines every year” — as ardaady as we may wish it were otherwise, it's dlffi- cuH to be hopefiil about the proepecta of making this a more psaceftil. leas violent society. {

George E. Ward is Wmyns CotuUy ehisf ! aeeirtarU prosteutor and e Ptymouth Township resident. The Obsvvsr rsgulmr- iy uses guest columns from residents. For more information, contact Je ff Counts, the editor, at 48b-i700.

Senate candidate believes in humility, ethics •I

T he late Philip A. Hart served as U.S. senator from Michigan from 1958 to 1976. Just inside

the entrance of the Hart Senate Office Building, which is named for him, there is an archway. On that archway is an inscription which reads:

"This building is dedicated by his colleagues to Philip A. Hart with affec­tion, respect and esteem. A man of in­corruptible integrity and personal cour­age, strengthened by inner grace and outer gentleness, he elevated politics to a level of purity that will forever be an example to every elected official.

“He advanced the cause of human justice, promoted the welfare of the common man and improved the quality oflife.

“His humility and ethics earned him his place as the conscience of the Sen­ate."

The attributes of Phil Hart which are set forth on that inscription express what I believe a senator ought to be.

Eleven years ago I retired from a safe congressional seat and a very promis­ing political career. I did not leave be­cause of any feeling that the work I was doing was not important, but because.

after 12 years as an elected official, I felt the need to spend more time with my family.

Althou^ my decision to leave poli­tics was difficult, it was the right deci­sion for me and for my family.

In the 11 years since I left political office, I have accomplished what I had hoped to achieve. Our children have been raised, I have had a successful law practice, and I have been able to be deeply involved in community activi­ties.

In my campaign for the Senate, I will talk about several issues. We must im­prove the economy of our state and of our nation. We n ^ an economy which will generate millions of new, solid, se­cure, well-paying jobs for our people. Our young people, our laid-off citizens and our welfare recipients must have a chance to work. That’s what they need, that’s what they want and that’s what they deserve.

We must also improve our education system. This is primarily a state and local function, but the Meral govern­ment must play an important role in developing and implementing the kind of education programs that will provide

QUEST COUJMMST

BU BROOHEAD

■ la tiM 11 yaart slaca I lafl political offica, I kava accoaipllabad what I had hopad to achlava.

every child with an equal opportunity to develop his or her talents to the full­est.

The federal government must also do a lot more in the fight against crime and drug abuse. These twin evils are a plague on our state.

Full access to quality health care for

every citizen is an idea whose time has come. We must develop a national health care program which is effective and efficient and which relies on the expertise of people at the state and lo­cal level and on financial incentives for doctors and hospitals to keep people healthy.

I have had 12 years of legislative ex­perience — four in the Michigan Legis­lature and eight in the U.S. Congress. I believe my public record is one of hard work, devotion to public service and solid accomplishment on behalf of the people of Michigan.

Most recently, I have spent 11 years in the private sector. As one of the di­rectors of a large law firm, an organiza­tion which employs 350 people in Michigan, I have learned w^t it means to try to earn a profit in a very competitive business environment and to provide good jobs with good benefits for our employees.

In my own law practice, I have pro­vided counsel to ittdividuals, corpora­tions, labor unions and units of govern­ment. I have learned a lot about the problems of the people of the state and a lot about how the federal government

can help solve our problertu and a lot ; about how it can niake our probleitu worse.

I’ve also been active in civic work: as a hospital trustee, as a board member of a large charitable foundation and as co-chair of a citizens group whidi ad­dresses the problenu of delinquent and neglected young people. I’ve served as a volunteer and fund-raiser for several local charities.

Most important irf all, I have been rtumried for nearly 29 years. Kathi and I have raised what we think are two great kids. Mike is now 25 and working as a computer progrartuner in Califor­nia, and Paul, who is 19, is a sopho­more at the University of Michiigan.

At age 52,1 believe that I have the knowledge, experience and record of ac­complishment which ate needed to be­come the kind of senator you deserve to have.

Bill Brodhead of Bingham Farms is seeking the Democratk nomination for the U.S. Senate. The primary election is Aug. 2 and the general dection is Nov. 4. This is the first in a series of columns by candidates for U .S. Seriate.

MEAP test results needed to show education changesT here’s good news on the school front:

MEAP scores are going up.

MEAP stands for Michigan Educa­tional Assessment Program. It’s the set of achievement tests covering math, science and reading now given periodically to kids in vari­ous grades in school.

MEAP results are important, especially given the fact that the “educational reform” plan passed late last year by the Legislature turned out to be concerned mostly with taxes and littje with educational quality.

Although originally designed as a device to review echool curricula, MEAP turns out to be the only eerious education assessment device widely available to parents and taxpayers. This newspaper publishes regularly the MEAP scores for the entire school district, broken out building-by-building. Readers can see just how the schools attended by their children are doing compared to others.

What la striking about last year’s improved test results is that they prove the common- sense approach to school quality improvement is correct: Define what kids are supposed to loam; teach them; assess what they have learned; make changes when thinp are going badly.

Joseph Payne, professor of mathematics in­struction at the University of Michigan, puts it bluntly, “I think there are mqjor efforts in the state to examine curricula, and changes are belnf made.” Teste prior to MEAP were ’’really minimal. They did nothing about higher think- itm ikilb. It did not represent the kind of situa­tions that people really foes.”

School official after school official echoes

Pgyne’e evaluatkm.James Faust, director of pupil peraoanel in *

the Huron Valley schools (around Milford), ex- plainsd: "We used the MEAP scores from last year to analyse our etiengthe and weaknesses. We always do that, but last year, because there

I criUcissa, we did It more than nor-

la Biimiagham, where MKAP scores also Im proved. "Last year we analysed the scores and loohsdatwhsrowensadsdtemakaimpiove- meeta,'*aeeerdUMto8endre8ehwaits,thedle- Met‘1 MKAP ooordlaalor. *Thacs la mere

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use the best irutructional practices we have,” she says.

Jane Kuckel, associate superintendent for in­struction in the WayiM-Westland district, agrees: "We can’t be satisfied with just compu­tation skills, but we want problem-solving, analysis and critical thinking skills . . . We need a solid K-12 curriculum, and pupils must build on prior grades. Students must work toward tlm application of skills instead of just computation.”

Of course, the news wasn’t all good. Tenth- graders in Radford Union and Rochester are having trouble with math, and building-to- buildlng variations are noticeable within given districts. But the remarkable thing about this round of MEAP results is how widespread the improveoMnt was.

Why now, especially when school officials were dismayed at det^orating scores for the past couple of years?

Simple. It takes tinm to go through the pro­cess. Scores must be evaluated to determine where kids are having trouble. Course content, textbooks and teaching methods need to be changed. And the changes need a little tinw to sink in.

Then there’s the fact that 1994 is the first year for etate-endoeqed diplomas baaed on pass­ing 50 percent of the MEAP ohjectivae.

But that’s life in the real world.And deapito all the huffing and puffing from

Lansing about school reform, it’s the old MEAP test and the common-sense approach to educa­tional quality that am doing the job, day by day,

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The PtymoaUk Coiwualty Alta Council will hold tta 16th an­nual Ph i aria Stedant Flaa Aita Awarda h t

*na oomparitioc waa davalo|Md to anoourapi atudaoU to nehim eicaUeeoe In their Held <*f Intoraat in fine aria, to reward tham for their aefaievaBaanta, and to them competition eaperienoa.

Aooofdinc to chairwomen Bath Lurti, Plymouth-Canton area atudanta in gradm aix through eicht may enter in viaual art, at ptura, photography, craativa writinf, inetrumant and vocal muaic, drama, dance and pinna

firiidita in the parfonaing arta will parfoem at the

ioMwl CttfrtllfiUB on Thuroday, Fhb. M, and f ii^ , Fabk 16. QuaUfiad Jurora will dotaraaiao the arinnera in each oatagoiy who will ahara a total at tl jiOO in caah awarda

Applioationa ara available from Plymouth-Canton area middle achool fine arta teachaii, from pri-VSt# afhdl |Uinnarfhtoachara, from the PCAC oAoe, and at both Canton and Plym- outb’a librariaa

The deadline for aubmitting applioatiooa ia Pridaqr, Jan. 28; tb will be accepted at the arta council office at 332 S. Main,

Plymonth. 9 aja. to naon Jan. 34- 28 and 3-6 pja. Jan. 37-tt.

Priamk and ralativaa ara invit­ed to attend the Damaria parfcr- mancm Fab. 34-26 at the Kaat Middle cairtorluni.

All vieuol art, photography and creative arriting antfiao will be on (Uaplay at the porfomunooa

Thia year, the Damaria pro­gram ia ftindad through a aariao of “adopt-a-echolarahip* hincbeona chaired by arta council board member Stella Graano and given by council mombera. For ftutbor information about the Damaria Student Firm Arta Awarda, call the council office 9 am. to noon weekda3ra, 466-6260.

Hospital holds nutrition classSt Mary Hoapital in Livonia

will offer a nutrition clinic, “Make Your Cake and Bat It Too" from 7-9 pjn. Tuooday, Feb. 8.

The clinic rrill be in the lower level conference room of the main

hoapital.liie clinic will feature area pro-

feeaioiud Mary Deiming from the Cake Shoppe Inc., who will teach the art of eucceoe cake decorat­ing, mduding recipe eubatitu- tiona for lowering fet and sugar as

part of a heart-healthy diet Coat of the clinic ia 18 pm per­

son, 112 per coupla P -registration ia einxMiragsd

as seating is limited. To regieter, call the food and nutrition aer- vices department at 691-2983.

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EnUrUunmtnt, Page 6B

B(

PLYMOUTH

SPORTSSCENE

Free throw championsT h* opaning round ia hiatoiy. with aicht

you^ from Ptymouth, Canton and Livo­nia aaming tripa to tba diatrict-laval of

oompatition in tba Knighta of Columbua Intama- tional Fraa Throw Championahipa.

The opening round featured 40 boya and girls, between 10 and 14 yaara old. The Pr. Victor J. Renaud Council No. 3292, located in Plymouth, tponaored thia round Sunday at Our Lady of Good C nael, also in Plymouth.

Each contestant was allowed 16 froe throws.Ties were decided by rounds of five more shots until a winner emerged.

In the 10-yaar-old division, top finishers were Liaa Niemiec (from Plymouth) and John Kljek (Canton). Christine McKay (Canton) and Roy Chapman (Plymouth), were winners in the 11- year-old bracket.

The 12-year-old winnera were Laura Mathewa (Plymouth) and Martin Kennedy (Livonia). For the 13-year-olds, Anne Kgek (Canton) and Robby Jones (Canton) were best, and for the 14-year- olds, it was Maria Kljek ((Canton) and Christian Dueweke (Plymouth).

The K of C International Free Throw Champi­onship is an annual, three-tier event. The district round will be at St Raphael Feb. 3 in Garden City.

College softball jobadonna University is seeking an assist­ant coach for its women’s softball pro­gram. Qualified applicants can call Ma­

donna athletic director Ray Summers at 591-5135. (Deadline Feb. 1).

Soccer meetingP lymouth Salem girls (grades 9-12) interest-

^ in playing varsity or junior varsity soccer should attend an organizational

meeting at 6 p.m. Feb. 11 in Room 2703 of the hbd> school.

For information call coach Ken Johnson (397- 0668).

C h ie fs fa il in W L A A o p e n e r■ Both Salem aad Caatoa opeaed their Weaten Lakes Aethrltlee Aseodatloo vol- leyfaaD eehedolee Mmiday, with split resoHs. Salem bomeed back from a dlaap- pointiaf finish In the Plym* oath Festival Toaomament to handle Walled Lake West­ern in three straight funes, bat Canton saw a oomebaek crumble in a five-game loss to Westland John Glenn.By C.J. Risak frTArv Wama

The flow favored Plymouth (^ton.

Westland John Glenn had started Cast, sowing the first six points of the match — which

helped propel the Rockets to wins in the first two games, 16-9 and 15-11.

But (Tanton fou t back, winning a tou third game 17-16. The Chiefo then evened the match behind Kristie Drinkhahn’s strong serving, 15-7 in game No. 4.

“The kids were real psyched up and ready to go,’’ said Canton coach Mel­inda Cain. “They thou t they had come back to win the last two games and that they deserved to win the match.”

Whatever they felt they deserved, they didn’t get. Game No. 5 belonged to Glenn, which routed the Chiefs 15- 0. Canton is 1-1 overall in out-of- toumament matches, 0-1 in the WLAA; Glenn is 8-2 overall, 1-0 in the WLAA.

“I don’t know (what happened),” Cain said of the final game. “That’s a good question. I wish I had an answer for that.

“I think their inexperience took

C»l»« Outside hitter Janet ZaUvnik parforiBod srdl throughout.

Exparianoe certainly sras a factor. Glann’a roetar IndudM nsore than a half-doaen seniors; Canton starts two •anion and four sophomorea.

“It was a learning experienoe,*' said Cain- “I don't thi^ it irill happen again I think theyll fst their compo­sure back quickly.”

Another key foctor the RockeU* Lynn Little, who had 22 kills and nine blocks “We had a hard time •hutting down their middle hitter,” Cain said of Little.

Salem had little trouble with West­ern, erinning 15-7, 15-10, 15-10 at Western Monday. It helped the Rocks forget their 15-13,12-15,15-11 loss to Dorter in Saturday’s Plymouth Festi­val Final

Salem had beaten Dexter in pool play earlier in the tournament, 15-1,16-11. In fact, the Rocks had not lost a game in the tournament until the final

In Monday’s win over Western, Jamey Viau and Paula Dombrowski each had ei^t kills, and Karen Gun- dry had seven, erith 25 digs and three aces. Shellye Sills contributed five kills and fow blocks, and setter Erin Kodi had 17 aaaista to kills in two

Bill Baasuoi/STArv PHoroosAmss

Setting up: Canton’s Janet Zabivnik digs out a John Glenn h it and passes it to a teammate. The Chiefo battled the Rock­ets through four games, but got blanked in the decisive fifth .

over. 'They went into the game think­ing they couldn’t make any mistakes. They were playing not to make a mis­take instead of just playing.

“They weren’t tir^ physically. They were mentally ready to play the game. Everyone was focused.”

But the Chiefs didn’t get the need­ed lift like the one Drinkhahn provid­ed in the fourth ganM, serving 10 of her team’s 15 points — five of them aces. Middle hitter Ndo Oksrumabua started somewhat slowly but “came on and played real weU,” according to

The lesson from the Festival Tour­nament apparently hit home. “Our kids hit the ball well, but they’ve got to learn to play points a little better,” said Salem coach Brian Gilles of the Dexter match. “Our kids want to hit every ball down the opponents’ throats.

“But you can’t hit a home run on every pitch. You’ve got to learn to be patient”

In tournament pool play, other Sa­lem wins came agairut Bloomfield HUls Lahser 15-6, 15-12; Ypailanti Lincoln 15-6,16-7; and Canton 15-13, 15-12. In the seo^nals, the Rocks

Sm VOLUYMU, SB

Record highsR o c k s r o m p i n w i n ; G i l l e s s o a r s

Plymouth Salem exhibited few flaws Monday, defeating North Farmington 134.9-126.06 in a Western Lakes Activities Associ­ation gymnastics nreet at North.

The Rocks’ Melissa Hopson and Sarah Makins dominated. Hopson collected a first-place fin­ish in the uneven parallel bars(9.06) and tied Makins for first in the floor exercise (9.06).

That, combined with her sec­onds in the vault (8.55) — the only event not won by a Salem gymnast — and baluce beam (8.4) earned Hopson the top all- around score (35.1).

Makins also won the beam (8.8), was second in bars (8.6) and third in vault (8.45). Her 34.9 was the second-best all-arourMl total.

Kristen Koeik also turned In a solid performanos for Salem, the defending Class A champion. Ko- sik was third on the beam (8.2) and fourth In both the floor (8.7) and beam (8.2). Zoo Yockey took third in floor (8.96).

Salem’s point total was a team-

Q Y W M A 8 T I C S

best for this season. ’The Rocks travel to Brighton for a dual meet at 7 p.m. Fri^y.

Canton 2ndAnother team record fell to

freshman Katey Gilles as Plym­outh Canton placed second at the Rockford Invitational Saturday.

Holland won with 140.2 points. Canton scored 132.6.

Chiefs’ coach John Cunning­ham did not believe the wide gap between the two teams was an ac­curate indicator. “It looks like a huge difference between Holland and Canton,” he said. “But it’s actually not They beat us sound­ly, but they had two events where their scores were kind of strangs.

“They beat us by two at Athens (Invitational), and they didn’t im­prove by another 6V4 points in two weeks. But they deserved to erin — this is not to take anything away from them. We had one bad

event which was bars. I’m hoping to get on a more even keel, edth more consistent performances.”

Gilles was consistent enou . She has been the top all-around gymnast in all her competitions thus far. She led the fiidd again Saturday, setting a school all- around record ^ scoring 37.2 points (the former record of 37.1 belonged to Kim Rennolds, set last year).

Gilles also broke the school record she established eariier this season on the vault winning with a 9.6. Her other first came on the bars (9.3). She w«a aaoond in floor aaNdga (9.35)'' hM thM on beam*(9.06). -4

OthOT soonra for the Chiafo in­cluded Kim Nowak, seventh in floor (8.9), and Michelle Cimeot ninth in beam (8.6). Nowak and Brie WaU tied for 10th in the aU- around, each scoring 32.6.

'The Chiefs take on Weetem Lakes Activities Association rival Westland John Glenn Thursday at 7 p.m. at (Canton.

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S a le m s in k s d u a l r iv a lsPreparing for Thursday’s

showdown against rival Plym­outh (Canton proved no real problem tor Plymouth Salem’s swim team.

’The Rocks wrecked both Novi and Livonia Stevenson in dual meets on the road laat

baatingtke Wildcats 183- 64 at Novi nuredagr and the Spaitana 138-46 at Uvonia BmOeyTueedegr.

In the win over NovL depth wae the decisive foetor ae Salem won 11 of 13 eveota. Only Fred Locke won two individual eveota: the 900-yaid freeatyto (1J6J)T) aad the 100 free (60J8).

Other Individual winners were Dave Braeht in the 10 flue (88JB); Woodle IVanaa la dlv- ii« (349 J6 pointo); Aaron Ber­

lin in the 100 butterfly (67.89); Joe Brvin in the 600 frw (6:31.17); Brian McMullen in the 100 backstroke (ld>1.06); and Brie Seidelman la the lOO breaetetroke (1:13.84).

Relay srinaars were Brvin, Andy DeMliag, Berlin aad' Bra^t in the 300 medley (1:49.64); Locke, Pat Morgan, Mato Levitt aad Beriin la the 300 free (l:86JMi); aad Bra^ Berlin, Brvin aad Loeka in the 400 free (8:81 J3).

Against Stevenson, de^ a telling foetor. ^

an 13 eveota with no individual dauble-wianero.

Wlaaaro wetec John Mdion-

in the 300-yaid free (3K)2.08); Berlin in the 300 indi­vidual medley (foll.l7): Lodke in the 60 froe (38.38); Thaaaas in diving (3S9.36 points); McMullen in the 100 fliy ( IM M h Bmeht in the 100 free (68J6); Seidriman in the 600 free (6:38.66); Brvin in the 100 back (89.68); aad Falk Reading in the 100 breast (1:04J6).

In the reli8r% winners were Brvin, Dettling, Berlin and Locke in the 300 medley (147.16); Braoht, Levitt, Mor- gn and Laehe la the 300 frea (IMJOOy, and Loeka, BetUfr, Seidelman m i Braeht in the 400 free (8:80J8).

The vietorlae improved 8a- leaa'e dual-meet aaark to 3-1. The Recha hast Canton at 7 p4i.lodqr.

m m m m

i ‘ * >-?

'.ei T k t Obmnm i T h uw o ay . Januasy 80. 19M

Crusaders im prove, S u r v iv in g lo s t s e a s o n n o t e a s ybut w ins s t ill e lusive

1 imoiftfu aU

H mn war* proeieine —pacta for Martnwna Univarait a maii’a h—Irathall taam ia Saturday’abo—a —OM apainat tha Univaraity of Mkaipan-Daeiboni. n .

Tha final outoonM w— not ona of tha—.

The Cniaadara ovarcama a 16- point halftima deficit, battling back to knot tha acora with 10 minut— left. And, for only tha aacond Uom thia aaaaon, they lim- itad the oppoaition to under 100 pointa.

Neither was enough, however, to deliver a second victory. The beleaguered Cniuders let up af­ter their valiant comeback and loat for the 19th time in 20 games, 99-82.

Madonna coach Bill Sharpe was impressed with his team’s performance — some of the time. But old problems continue to haunt Like poor shooting: The Crusaders converted just 31-of-98 floor shots (35.2 percent), and were a dismal 32.6 percent in the first half when they fell behind 55-39.

Then there was defense. Al­though a strong defensive effort ignited the second-half comeback. Madonna could not sustain it UM-D was 36-of-70 from the field (52.1 percent).

M^onna did get a strong per­formance from sophomore point guard Doug Soper, who scored 19 points and dished out seven as­sists. Mike Slone added 17 points and 11 rebounds, and J. Dimes had 14 points and nine boards.

The Wolves (5-15 overall) were led by Josh Griggs’ 28 points. Ron Stempin had 19, Pat Hughes 16 and John Hoffrneyer 15.

M: A strong defcoahw eSoet sup­plied the Lady Ciuaedw with the impetus needed to win their eeo- ond-straight gems Seturdny at the University of Michifen-Denr- bom.

Their superior shooting end de­fense — UM-D oonunitted 29 turnovers in the game to 13 for Madonna — allowed the Lady Crusaders to take command after the first half ended in a 35-35 tie.

Denise Williams came off the bench to spur Madonna, scoring a team-best 12 pointa. Rachel &i- ery added 11 and Vikki Koenig had 10. Shawn Bannon had a ter­rible shooting ni^t (3-of-19 from the floor), scoring nine pointe, but she did have nine a—ieta and three steals. Stephanie Cralley to­taled seven points, seven re- '• bounds, eight a—ists and thr— steals.

The Wolves, now 8-7, got 21 points from Kellie Taylm, 17 points and 11 boards from Gwen Kollmorgen, and 10 points, 13 re­bounds and four auists from Heather Towery. But the rest of the team combined for just six points.

Ocelot losing streak overOne losing skid is history. Now

— can Schoolcraft College’s men’s basketball team end anoth-

■’}S C M D I

erThe Ocelots brought a seven-

game stretch of losses to a conclu­sion Monday by defeating Adrian College’s junior varsity 82-74 at SC. The win raised SC’s record to 6-11.

Monday’s game w—n’t as cle— as the final score indicated. Thanks to Todd McNeil’s 31 points, SC was in control most of the way. The Ocelots’ halftime lead was 47-32.

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mism wasflo w in g .Overflowing.rsalty. Play- srs looked at each other, assessingab ilitiss, took a step

C. A UMAX

Madonna, which improved to 7- 8, surrendored just five seoond-

TU lhalf field goals. The Lady Wolvaa converted 5-of-21 (23J poroeat) from the floor, Madonna waa 13- of-29 (44.8 percent) over the last 20 minutes.

back and said, 'Man, wa ars good.”

Didn’t matter that almost non# of tA—n had played a singla min­ute of adkgs baekathall They had tha attituda. They had the ability. They had tha airofonce.

That was sight weeks ago. Be­fore Madonna Univereity’s resur­rected men’s basketball team had played a single gams. Before the losses started to mount.

I remember coach Bill Sharpe asking one of his players prior to the season-opener how many games the team was going to win. “All of them,” wss the candid le- ply.

Sharpe should have known bet­ter, but he allowed himself to get cau t up in this misplaced <Hpti- mism. He got suck in by a bunch of freshmen who didn’t know any better.

Only taro of Madonna’s players had any collegiate experience en­tering e season — and that was with junior college teams.

That alone should have set off a caution signal. But it didn’t.

I laaMBshar a friaud froas way back, whsu aakad why ha waa al­ways so nsgsHvs. red ted this pro­verb: “A peeeimlst is never diaep- pointed.”

Does the opposite hold true? Are optimists doomed to diaap- pointmaat?

The Fighting Crusaders might believe so. Now.

TTm oonfldeitoe of eight weeks ago has long since srodsd. It’s bean buried beneath an avalanche of losaea, almoet ell of them lop­sided. Madonna has one win in 20 games. Only twice this season have opponents been held to un­der 100 points. The second came Saturday, in a 99-82 loas to Uni­versity of Michigan-Dearborn.

'IIm Crusaders have been ridi­culed by ESPN sports con)mente- tor Dick Vitale. They have been laughed at after giving up 189 points to Oakland University — and the Pioneere’ two beet playere didn’t even dress for the game. Al­moet all of their losses have been by more than 10 points — most 1 much, much more.

“It’s rough. Real rough,” said Mike Slone, a 6-fbot-5 frtehman from Plymouth Salem. “I was just so used to winning.”

In his three varsity seasons at Salem, he didn’t lose this many games. It’s not an easy lesson to learn.

J. Dimes, a 6-4 freshman for­ward from East Catholic, wasn’t used to losing, either. “When we started O-and-7,1 said I’ll have to

gst used to ft. Near, 1 Just i

Blama eaa ba haapad evarywhesa: Sharpa’e < inapproprlata up-teaipn that foaturee poor ahootore, with little rebounding and leas ds- fsosa, critks harp); a lack of taam laadarship (Slooa: ‘”IW s tha problsm with this taam — thars’s DO laadarship, no togsthsmsss”); svsn bad luck (ii juriaa in particu­lar).

Things bagan to unravel when, just bafbrs ths ssaaoo-opspsr, 6-7 forward-oantar Kan Taylor (from Waatland John dann) waa loat bscausa of academic problsma That oartainly hurt ths Crusad- srs’ insida guns.

But Taylor couldn’t have savedthem.

It got eo bad that, after the 82- point loes to OU Dec. 20, Sharpe started talking about leaigning. That hardly buoyed his young teem’s now-fragile confidence.

Things have changed sincethen. The situation has settled some. Players have mdoptMl an at­titude like Dimea’ — one thing at a time. “I just have to focus on doing something elee each game,” Dimea said. “It might be defense one game, then sbootiDf the next, until it all blends togethst.”

Coming togstber . . . Sharpe realizee now that will take time. The Crusaders never seem to do one thing right for an entire game. In the loss Saturday to UM-Dear- bom, Madonna ba ed back from

a Ifi-palat helftiaw dafleft to tts ths gams wftk 10 asiasrtas IsA.

But thau the Ciuaadare let u| — and last by 17.

ft eaa't ba easy for flharpu Mouday’e praetka piwldad i Insight into the ptohksns

OVIDOOfl

hk teauL TIm half-court drif.isemed simpk mough- drive down the lane, drive down the lane. Sharps repeatad ft balf-a- dossn timaa. Still, players pulled up for jumpers from the three- p^ntaic.

But it’s a learning pro case, and thee# fraahmea are karning. Slowly, maybe, but they are learn­ing. And thay aren’t ready to quit'

PARMB

pnd im a llm a

“As long ss (Sharps) stays, IH 1. “If ws hasp ks-stay,” said Slone,

ing gamse tbs way wa’rs losing them, it’ll bs hard for all these guys to stay hare.

“Eventually, thk could be a good team, if eveiyona stays. But right now, I don’t think that’ll happen.”

Dimes has heard the discon­tent too. But he k determined to turn this program around. “Yes, I am (staying).” b* **14 without hesitation. Do his teammates share hk determination? “Hope- fiiUy they do. I hope they feel they can come back next aaaaon and contribute.”

Art Pergua gan’s premil anglers, knoe bats fishery probably lov kept secret,” hails from "There is su j> as8 OU incredible.. . consider it t "Michigan.”

Ferguson i show host F two days on tember tapi Martin Fiahi naw Bay segi air locally Si Jan. 29 and ! urday show '

Reality suggests not all of them will. But those that do will be a year older and a whole lot wiser.

Better, too — and batter for it

O U T D O O R S C A L E N D A R

The Challenge Chapter of'Trout Unlimited will offer two classes on fly tying beginning at 7 p.m. Monday at Birmingham Seaholm High School. One class is for be­ginners and one for those who al­ready tie flies. Classes will be held on Monday evenings for 10 weeks. Class fee is 130 and ad­vanced registration is required, 433-8444.

The Michigan Bowhunting (Conference will sponsor a benefit dinner beginning at 6 p.m. Satur­day at the Davison Knights of (Co­lumbus Hall. Proceeds from the event will be used to support an April conference titled, “Huntere Resolving Issues.” Raffles and a eilent auction will be held and rock’n’roll bowhunter Ted Nugent wiU make a special appearance. 'Tickets are $20 and seating is limited, 678-2566.

The Wayne County Sports­man’s Club and the Michigan De­

partment of Natural Resources will offer a class leading to a Michigan Safe Hunter certificate beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday and Sunday Jan 22-23, and Feb. 26- 27, at the Wayne (County Sports­man’s Club in Romulus, 632- 0286.

The National Rifle Associa­tion’s Personal Protection Pro­gram class begins Monday, Peb. 7 at the Wayne (County Sports­man’s Club in Romulus, 532- 0285.■ OUTDOOR SNOWSThe Camper Travel and RV Show will be held Jan. 26-30 at the Pon­tiac Silverdome.

The fifth annual Northern Wildlife Art Expo will be held Jan. 28-30 at the Lansing Center in Lansing.

Outdoorama Sport and 'Travel Show will be held Feb. 25-March 6 at the Novi Expo (Center.

The Detroit Boat Show will be held Feb. 5-13 at the Cobo (Con­

vention (Center.The 6th Annual Greater Detroit

Sportfishing Expo will be held March 3-6 at the Palace of Au­burn Hills.

The Pour Seasons Ashing Club meets 7:30 p.m. the first Wednes­day of each month at the Maple­wood Center in Garden City, 477- 3816.

The Michigan Fly Pishing Club meeta at 7 p.m. the first and third Wednesdays of each month at Livonk (Clarenoeville Junior High School, 420-2233.

Jan 31.Pox — statewide throu^

March 1.Coyote — statewide throu

April 16.Crow — statewide throu

March 1.Sturgeon — Throu| Feb. 28

on non-trout streams and inland lakes.

Walleye, sauger and northern pike — through March 15 on non­trout streams, inland lakes, and Great Lakes. (Open year-round on Lake St (Clair, Detroit and St Clair riven.)

C'* I te m s fo r th<'' ‘ fnust be sub< . jiay (for Mon< . noon Tuesde

lion}. Items i

■ s o f t r a u

Schoolcraf ing Educstio an eight-weel petitive softb beginning Tv

The cost ie For more ii

441.3.

■ 80CCIRT

Canada goose — a special seasonruns throu Feb. 6 on private and public lands south of a line from Port Huron to Grand Rapids which runs along highways I- , M-21 and M-45.

Rabbit — statewide throu March 31.

Raccoon — statewide through

'The gun range at the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area is open 10 s.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday-Sun- day, 666-1020.

The gun range at the Bald Mountain Recreati(» Area k open 10 a.m. to dusk on Wednes­days, Saturdays and Sundays, 693-6767.

Northville an under-15 soccer team 1 season.

For tryout

Volldefeated Lint

For the da *and 59 digi Dombrowski

""and 14 blod 23 kills and totaled 103 i

H e h a s tw o very g o o d re a so n s

to c lip c o u p o n sW hen it ootrm to shopping these days we all need as

much help as we can get. So give your buying power

a boost by dipping the valuable manufacturers’

coupons that came with today's homenielivered w

rii > - — - - 1 A ar

rSTEELC

InstalWd

:i0 ■nn

A m erl3oai

OARDBI

f COM C

Sureab-bt endooOM

belt canon rear-fnda Andjkxd'm

T fu O b trven Thumoav. Januaby aO. 1904

y I B ay ’s bass is a secret w orth d iscoveringdiflck to lla

A . b t

' fee Shofpo! nvUfedMMM >Mtn fediM •! tf ooit dfiQ ■with’ drhw Yo down Um twi it hatf-A- dayora puUad m tha tluM-

OUTDOM

P A M lB t

ipnoaaa, and m laaraiag. hajranlaarn-

to quitpa) atqya, I’D f wa h a lloa- «a‘i« loaing for all thaae

could ba a DO ataya. But think that’ll

tha diaooD- latanninad to wmd’Taa.l ■ aid without I taammataa tkm? "Hope- thay fool they t aaaaon and

ot all of them do will be a

la lot wiaer. battarfor it

h ro u ^

le through

ithitHitfa

igh Feb. 28 ■ and inland

id northern ch 16 on non- d lakea, and year-round on >H and St

SiFomiac m ia open 10 eaday-Sun-

Lhe Bald n Area ia ; on Wednea- Sundaya,

loa angiara arehaving good auc- caaa catchingparch on Sagi­naw Bay. Latar thia winter, and throughout moat of tha aununar, tha bay aarvaa up limit catchaa oif taaty wallaya. Unknown to many, Saginaw Bay alao offara great largamouth

pnd amallmouth baaa action.

Art Ferguaon 111, one o f M ic h i­gan's premire profaaaional baaa anglers, knows the bay well. “T h a bass fishery in Saginaw Bay ia probably lower M ich igan ’a best kept secret,” said Ferguson, who h a ils from R ochester H ills . “There is such an abundsmee of ))ass o u t t h e r e i t ’ s incredible.. . .Pound-for-pound 1 consider it the best bass lake in *MichiKan.’’

Ferguson and cable T V fishing show host Roland M artin spent two days on Saginaw Bay in Sep­tember taping for the Roland M artin F ish ing Show. T h e Sagi­naw Bay segment of the show w ill air locally Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 29 and 30, on T N N . T h e S at­urday show will air at 11:30 a.m.

and tha Sunday show will air at feSOp.aa.

*T^ show ia gsnemUy on baaa Baking for largamouth,’’ ea- plainad Fstguson. “We alao did a sspnant with Ron Spitler of Um DNR doing a fiah survey on the Detroit River.”

Derek wwBtben stonnFourty weeks ago Farmington

Hills resident Jos Derek set forth on a journey, not knoering for sure where it would lead. For the first time ia his life the outdoor educa- tor/naturaliat was taking his knoarledgs of nature to the air waves aa the host of an outdoor radio program. He started with a 13-week contract and hia show, “Naturally Michigan Afiald.” has been on the air ever since.

“ 1 went into th is thing cold-tur­key,” said Derek. “ I d idn ’t really know what to expect.”

W hat Derek d id n ’t plan on is the poat-holiday cold shoulder from sponsors. H e adm its the last few weeks have been tough. Aa post-holiday buying slows to a snails pace, advertiaing dollars re­tailers had spent on a regular ba­sis also dwindle down to trickle. A nd the upcoming barage of out­door shows has taken its to ll as well. “ A lot of sponsora are put­ting their time and money into

tha (outdoor) ahowa right Dank. “Tha spring

immL Ilo^ like it will ba really good, have people that want to cease on in March, juat nobody in January. The next four weeks will be tough, but then I’ll be into mid-February and should be all right. 1 think I’ll bo able to pull it off.”

In hooping with hia promise of offering a broad-baaed program, Derek baa already doiM sboers covering topics ranidng from com­posting to gun control; from but­terfly collecting to turkey calling.

T h e ' show airs at 10 a.m. Wednesdays on W C A R , 1090 A M .

H aving weathered the storm, Derek ia already planning for the future. Some of the upcoming top­ics Derek plans to cover in c lu ^ ice fishing with tip-ups, M ichigan turtles and M ichigan endangered species, spring steelhead fishing, turkey hunting, and the clean-up efforts on the Rouge River.

“T h e response has been good,” Derek said. “ I th ink I’m one of the top shows (on W C A R ) as far as listener response. Everyone seems to like i t For me it ’s been a blast. I plan on staying on now for a w hile."

R e m in d e rs , re m in d e rs

■ Personally, I’d wait until the

a littla. but a 1 geoes aaaaoa rune

rhrmi Feb. 8. The aaee open to buntlag tndudea all public aiMi private laade asuth of a Une froaa Port Huroo to Grand Rapids (along highways 1-49, M-21 and M-45).

The DNR counted over 130,000 Canada gsese in the state during a arid-Dacember count including 70,000 in the area open to the spe­cial hunt

With all the sub-sero weather we’ve had recently many of theae birds may have beaded south. Any remaining birds will be roost­ing on open water — if you can find any.

■ February 1 ia the applications deadline for the spring wild tur­key season. The season runs from mid-April to mid-May in the northern Lower Peninsula and se­lect portions of the Upper Penin­sula and the southern Lovrer Pen­insula. The bag limit is one bearded turkey.

Anglers are urged to report their tucceas. Questions and comments are also encouraged. Send infor­mation to Outdoors, 806 E . Maple, Birmingham, ML 48009. Fax in­formation to 644-1314 or call Bill Parker Monday evenings at 901- 2578.

O pen in g o f its new gym

not enough to save P C AThe loog-awaited

apansr in Plymouth (%riatlaa’s new fieldhouee ended in fruatra- tian.

With no time left on the dock ia overtime, Southfield (?hria- tiaa’s Matt Taylor stepped to the free-throw lirw for a ooe-aad-one. His team was trailing PCA by a point, but Taylor proved his met­tle by sinking both ahota to give Southfield Christian a 62-41 win.

PCA slipped to 5-4 overall, 2-2 in the Michigan Independent Athletic Conference. Moot of the bleachers arc now in place and both a leaky roof and tlie floor it damaged have been repaired, al­

lowing tha achool’a new gym to be used lot the first time

PCA had a 32-25 halftime lead, but Southfield (Thrietian stormed back arith a 25-7 third-quarter onelaught to go into the fourth pe­riod up 50-39. It took a 17-6 fourth-quarter rally by PCA to force overtinw.

Dan House’s 18 points arul 12 rebounds led PCA. Aaron Jooea had 15 points and Jamie Neil 10. Southfi^ Christian got 14 points frtMn Micah Duf , 11 from Kurt Ruppenthal and 10 from Taylor.

RECREATION STANDINGSnriMumcANToa aaaoa BASHTnatL ASSOCMTKM

B.ia

lAUASUa. . .» o. . .5-3 . . . 5-3 . . . 3-5 . . . 20 . . . 1-7

: Roc«tats55. Klrm 33: nMora 48. CaSic* 30. StaWK Rocsets 50. Plitont 45.

Rodicu. PWotw CeSlcs . Mrm . .'Net* . .u am .

Sanies.......................................... 3-2....................................... 2-3....................................... 1-4....................................... 1-4..................................... iO-5Jan 09. unen 00; SO.

rows 53: Kmo 42. NMs 34: Soncs 51. Pk w « 37: BWnra 53. Oult 3S; Hw>M 40. Knicas 37: Bucto 51. RMons 27; Spun Oa. nocam 03: Somes 51. Pecan 37; CaSlcs 54. Hamati33.

■ uAsua

BOVSAUAaUi

SPORTS ROUNDUP

r-» Itema for the Sports Roundup ■■ ' Tnust be submitted by noon Fri-

jlay (for Monday edition) and . .noon Tuesday (for Thursday edi­

tion). Items run once only.

■ SOFTBALL FOR MEN

Schoolcraft College’s C o ntin u ­ing Education Services w ill offer an eight week class in m en’s com ­petitive softball, 10 a.m. to noon, beginning Tuesday, Feb. 8.

T h e cost is $25.For more information, call 462-

4413.

■ SOCCER TRYOUTS

N orthville Sting w ill sponsor an under-15 boys premier league soccer team for the spring 1994 season.

For tryout dates and times, call

Ho«4aSomesnsionsSinjn.

coach Joe Retzbach (347-0064) by Sunday, Jan. 23.

■ STIVE AVERY VISn

A baseball c lin ic, sponsored by Concealed Security and featuring Atlanta Braves pitcher Steve A v ­ery, w ill be from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at T ay lo r Trum an H igh School. I

Pre-registration cost is $12.50 per person or $15 per person at the door.

C a ll 532-4069.

■ BASIRAU CARD SHOW

T h e first-ever Concordia C o l­lege sports card show is slated for 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 6. at the college, located at 4()90 Geddes in A nn Arbor.

Adm ission is $1, with children under 12 free. Autograph guests

are B ill Stafford, a former New York Yankee (19i60-68), and Ron R i^ tnow ar, a star at Eastern M ichigan University.

Dealers can reserve a table ($25, which includes lunch) by calling Jay Buelow at 995-4607 or Chsndelle at 995-7344. T h e show is lim ited to 60 dealers. Tab le res­ervations must be paid by Feb. 4.

Proceeds benefit the Concordia College baseball team.

■ SOCCER SMH4IP

Registration for the Canton Soccer C lu b ’s spring season is un­der way, and w ill continue through Feb. 1 at the Canton Parks and Recreation office.

Boys and girls between the ages of 5 and 18 are eligible. A ll new players must bring copies of their birth certificates and Social Se­curity numbers when they regis­

ter, with a check payable to the Canton Soccer C lub.

T h e registration fees: for p lay­ers bom from Aug. 1,1986, th ro u ^ A p ril 2,1989, $25; for players bom Aug. 1,1984, through Ju ly 31,1986, $30; for players bom prior to Aug. 1,1984, $35. Players bom prior to Aug. 1,1984, who d id not register for the fall 1993 season must pay an add i­tional $15 uniform fee.

For more information, call W at­son Zdrodowski at 459-0927.

■ FAIRLY SKATE

The first fam ily skate night is slated for Thursday, from 7-9 p.m. at the Heritage Parks ponds behind Tow nship H all. There is no charge; the ponds w ill be lit, and warm refrrohments w ill be available.

'The program is open to all, without residency requirements.

Kmgt . Bucks

.6-0

. 5-1

. 5-1

.4-2

. 4-2

. 1-5 , 1-5 0-6

CVtKS.......................................... 4-1PMons.......................................... 4-1Kir«t............................................. 3-2Lakos.......................................... 3-2Nats . ; .................................... 1-4

................................. 0-5: Pistons 43. KJfWI 29; Lskan 44.

Nett 37; Caltics 51. Rockau 31.

Rockett.

Aiarteae DMalsnRocketsKneks76araJazz.Lakers............................C e ncs..........................Hornets............................N e tt...............................

Pteyeffs — First reoeS;Kncks SO: Spurs 65. Lakers 53: Jazz 51. Bucks 49: Rockett 70. K«w* 52: Pacers 64. Celtics 57: Somes 57. Nets 52: Heeiks 61. Hornets 51: 76ers 65. Buis 52.

5-1. . . 4-2. . . 4-2. . . 3-3. . . . 3-3 . . . . 2-4 . . . . 1-5. . . . oe

nstons 64.

Ceaies........................................... i4)Astons...........................................14)Lakers.......................................... 01Kmes .................................... 0-1

Sceraa: Celtics 41. Lakers 40; PMons ei.Kir^Sl.

FLYISOUTN PSaKS AND RCCamiTION BAsarmAusTA

a. IS

BOVSBLXJiaUEHaivksJazzBuis ,BlazersNinas76ers.

Nett

SpursBucks.CelticsKmcks

. 50

. 4-1

. 3-2

. 3-2

. 3-2

. 2-3

. 2-3

. 14

.0-5

. 4-1

. 4-1

. 4-1

. 3-3

WeaMe's OMatae: 1. Mr. B'a/Soutn L)ion Hotel. 35 poeitt: 2. FeSorns Creak Go* Course. 34; 3. T-Ress. 17W: 4. Been Con structnn. 13: 5. Laiael ManorAaiayette SteeL lOW: 6. Kotaa OiFopractic. 5.

Mee’e OMateic 1. Oick Scott Ood(e. 23:2. McAutey Pharmecy. 20VS; 3. Natal Preci Sion. 20; 4. Poao's Bw and Gra. 19; 5. At Mitis Tan. 16: 6. tu6«ila A Karas. 14V<i; 7 Ed's Sports. 12: 8. (lie) Reeiy Rottens. Midkiair Wekkna. 8: 10. mdependam Meeltr Senaces. 6: 11. (He) Yazaki Ed's. Hast Lake Lakers. 0.

PlTaKMJTHOJUnON PASM AND RXC coao vouxvBAu. STANoataa

TIeeetfi Jaa. t4 (seven nwteaee)Aaaitean DMeleiL- 1. Creative llaaltri

Aoductt. 45 poaits. 2. Coat Jesien, 36.3. Set Ups. 20: 4. We Ota. 26W; 5. Back Aaaei. 25:6. Aymoutti Reed 4 Cane. 23W: 7 Sky P«ott. 22: 6 S s ^ Spa* IV. 19: 9. Matclvnakers. 14: 10. Dynamic Duos. 0.

Volleyball from page I B

defeated Lin co ln again 15-8,15-2.For the day. G undy had killa

*and 59 d ip ; V iau p t 31 killa; Dombrowski collectad 26 killa

“and 14 blocks; S ills finiahed with 23 k ills and 2i3 blocka; and Koch totaled 103 au iata and eight i

T h e 5-1 tourney run and the victory over W estern M onday im ­proved Salem ’a overall record to 13-4-2.

Canton’a Cain waa impreaaed

with her Chiefs’ play a p in s t S a ­lem, but they “d id n ’t quite have the killer instinct. B ut they’re p tt in g there.”

STEEL GARAGE DOOR

1 6 ’ X 7 ’ Pwnw l F e lf iS e dWhISw • Srown • AlmontfI n s t a l l e d . . • 4 9 9 “

JD: d nn

• QA8AQE DOORS• BfTRANCE DOORS• 8TORMOOORS

American Entries30«1» F o rd rto M l

OAROBN errv naa-aamm

. ■ ■ V * -KSSTwTSieei

S M -r S ooT T*'

> COMPLETEiy

Si r air b i« t woric giCRt in (iront end cd lia io ro , but only a safety

belt can proiBct you fra m iid e and rev-end coilianna. So buckle up. A nd ^ luS OORT aO the anslea.

j g c B S - j t s c s s Q

I

M(^)arfro n t w ip e r blad es

- a t n o c h a r g e - w ith a n oil an d filter ch an ge!*

N o w ’s th e t im e to g e t y o u r v e h ic le re a d y fo r w in te r w e a th e r — in s id e a n d o u t. S to p b y sm d

p u r c h a s e a n o il a n d filte r c h a n g e , a n d y o u ’ll g e t a p a ir o f M o p a r f ro n t w ip e r b la d e s a t n o

c h a rg e . A sk o n e o f o u r S e rv ice A d v iso rs fo r full d e ta ils . A n d ( lo n ’l fo rge t: if w e d o n ’t c h a n g e

y o u r o il in 3 0 m i n u t e s . . . i t ’s FREE! yames>ess ^• 2 0 ^•C h ry s le r C o rp o ra t io n v e h ic le s only.

O llier e n d i M a rc h 2 5 ,1 9 9 4 .

Livonia ChrysiobPilfinouth30777 Plymouth Rd.

U v o n i a

525-5000x r m c e h o u r s :

M o n d a y 7 :9 0 a a n . • 7 f u n . T daa . • Frt. 7 :9 0 u m . • $ p .m .

LaBARON’S 81U s* W o rth 34711 Dequhidie-8.61 ISnmOrtm

S p o r t s S f a i s

S W IM M IN G R A N K IN G S

FdoMnQ to ihto toMito insltobitont of ttto boolOtoMnortond boy* Mton Mma* and dMng icotw. Lnona CtureM coacfi Kan Stadi w«

RodoNo Palms (Saism)

taka weakly updatoa Coachaa can lapon la- PaU Mtrandl (John Otorm)tuRa 10 Stark balwaan 4 arvl 6 pm Morvtoy- Fnday 41523-9231

JaaonMarkou (Radford OC)

100 FREESTYLE200 MEDLEY RELAY (■ tala cut 4B.5B)(atatocul: 1:43.19) JaK Clark (Canton)

Plymouth Salam 1 47 15 PaulMagoi.dk (Radtord CC)Farminglon 1 47X Frad Locke (Satom)Radlord Cathobc Cantrai 1 4793 Mtok Cwnpbab (Churchd) . .Plymouth Cftoton 1:52 47 Jon Cartoon (Chwchd)

.Waatland Jolwi Qtonn 1:5301 MdaOrrto (Canton) . Don Boyar (Farmington)

200 FREESTYLE Eric SaKtoknan (Satom)(mam cut: 1 48S9) Dave Brachi (Satom)...........

MiktOna (Canton) 1 48X JohnZarow (Radtord CC)Jamas Leska (Radlord CC) 1 48 77Jon Cartoon (Churchd) 1:49 45 500 FREESTYLEJon Read (Farmmglon) 1:51.51 (atala cut: 4:5B.58)BrianGitan (Radlord C C ) ........... 1:53 97 Jamas Laska (Radtord CC)Aaron Backn (Satom) 1 54 32 M*s Orris (CMon) .Mark Campbab (Churchd) . 1:54 66 JonCattoon (Churchd)JoaErvm (Satom) .............. 1:5560 Jon Read (Farmmglon)Don Boyar (Farmmglon) 1:55 70 Brian Qraan (Radtord CC)I3rag Tracy (Radlord CC) 1:56 09 Aaron Barbn (Satom)

100.24 1:0100 1:0100 102 02 102 47

40 9050 36 50.92 51.2051 24 51 9151 0252 46 52 51 52 66

200 INCMVIOUAL MEDLEY (ttals cut 2:04.19)

Mike 0ms (Canton) .................James Lesha (Radford CC)Slava Ramke (Radford CC).Rob Grant (ChurcbW)Aaron Berlin (Salem)...........Dan Belanger (Farmington)Kevin Remke (Radlord CC)Brian Groan (FladtordCC)Andy Oaltling (Salem)Paul Magoulik (Rsdtord CC)

2:03.77 2:05 03 2:05.04 2:09 28 2:11.17

. 2:11.60 211.77 213 14 213 18 2:14.00

Matt Ferguson (Wayne) Grag Tracy (Radlord CC) Marc Lsviti (Salem)J.P Merdianl (Radlord CC)

4:47.21 4:67 93 4:56.58 5:01.10 5:06.77 5:09 56 5:16.43 5:16.02 5:21.71 5:» 11

200 FREESTYLE RELAY (atatacul; 1:31.99)

50 FREESTYLE (state cut: 22.60)

JeO Clark (Canton)Paul Magoulik (Redford CC) Dave Brachi (Salem)Fred Locke (Salem) .Steve Remke (Redtord CC). Mark Campbok (Churchd)Jell Buckler (Stevenson)John Zarovr (Redtord CC)Damn Oaper (John Glenn)Don Boyer (Farmington)

22.3422 6423 32 23.36 23 45 23 46 23.49 23.75 23 90 23 96

DIVINGJason Fowler (Canton) Woody Thomas (Salem) Daryl Ballios (Camon) Richard Mumr (Churchill) )<en Marzek (Radlord CC) Jason Baker (John Glenn) Oris Anderzak (Canton). Alex Sareskt (Stevenson) Jell Thomas (Farminglon) Rob Brooks (Canton)

261.70 239 25 239 20 206 25 177 00 176.50 162.20 160 05 152 40 132 55

100 BUTTERFLY (state cut: 55.19)

Steve Remke (Redtord CC) Aaron Berlin (Salem)Jell Clark (Canton)..............Rob Grant (ChurchIM)Joe Foster (Canton)

55 56 57 39 58.53 59 85

1:00 05

Ptymouth Salem.......................... 1:M.57Radford Cathobc Central.............. i:xmPlymouth Canton....................... 1:X.XLivonia Stevenson . 1:X.11Livonia ChurchiH 1:X.I4

IX BACKSTROKE(state cut: 56.59)

Steve Reinke (Redtord CC) 56 66MHta Orris (Canton) 57 22Scott Brown (Farmington) 58.06Kevin Reinke (Redford CC) 58 70James Leslie (Redford CC) 59 01Mark Campbeb (Churchd) 59 42Joe Ervin (Salem) 59 68[Jarrin Oaper (Glenn)................. I X 63Eric Seidalman (Salem).............. 1:01 28John McLanaghan (Salam) 1:01 69

1M BREASTSTROKE(atatacul: 1:03.19)

Dave Brachi (Salem)................. 1 :X XDan Belanger (Farmington) 1:X95Rodotio Palma (Salam) ........... 1X32Jaaon Lehn (Canton)................. 1 X.35Scon Allen (Satom) . 1:X74Greg Tracy (Radtord CC) 1:10.xScon Kondor (Radlord CC) . 1:10.64Brian McMuben (Satom) . 1:12 34Greg Barber (Wayne)................. . 1:12.xJim Pobard (Farmington) 1:12 70

400 FREESTYLE RELAY(ttata cut: 3:23.m)

Redford Catholic Cervtral 3 24 MPtymouth Salem.......................... 3.29.40Plymouth Canton 3:32.61Farmir glon................. 3:X.54Livonia Stavanaon 3:M.64

SW IM M IN G

WAUEDLAKE MYS swam MV1TAT10NAL Saturday at W.L. Waatam

TEAM STANOlfMS: I. Royal Oak Kimball. 348; 2. Walled Lake. 281; 3. Westland John Glenn. 201: 4. Lrvoma Franklin 189: 5. Redibrd Umon. 170: 6. South Lyon, 157; 7 Pontiac Northern. 36.

MOIVIDUAL RESULTS

200-yard medley relay: 1. Royal Oak Ksn- ban. 1:51.47; 2. Westland John Glenn. 1:53.14; 3. Lrvoma Frankkn. 1:55.20.

200 Ireaatyle: 1. Shaun Schultz (ROK), 2:04.97; 2. Bob Cuban (WL). 2:05.55; 3. Paul McNeff(WL). 2:09.65.

200 Indfvldaal medley: 1 Randy Oibb (LF), 2 08.97; 2. Brian Guilbault (ROK). 2:13.56; 3. Tan Desmarais (WL). 2:16.7.

SO Ireaatyla; I Andy Metz (WL). 23.47: 2 Darren Draper (WJG), 23.9: 3. Pat Stack (ROK), 24 98

DhrMC; 1 Joe Guzzio (WL). 221.95: 2. Caaey Guntzvtoer (WL). 218.05: 3. Jim Preston (ROK), 183.4.

100 battarfly; I. Brian Guilbault (ROK). 56.63; 2. Paul Merandie (WJG). IGI.37; 3. Jason Schad(LF), IKM.48.

100 Itaaetyla. I. Pat Stack (ROK). 55.27; 2. Rob Beale (WL). 55.77; 3. Jon RamesboHom (WJG). 56.01.

SOO freaatyla: I. T)m Desmarais (WL). 5:35.20; 2. Shaun Schultz (ROK). 5:52.72; 3 Garrett Urbaniak (WL). 5:53.80.

200 Iraaatyla relay: I. Royal Oak Kimbab. 1:44.31; 2. Waned Lake. 1:46.02; 3. South Lyon. 1:47.50.

100 backstielia: I. Darren Draper (WJG). 1:00.63: 2. Jon Ramaabottom (WJG). 103.36: 3. Andy Mertz (WL). 1.05.56.

100 breastatfolia; I. Randy Cobb (LF), 1:08.83; 2. Adam Ctarh (South Lyon). 109.9; 3. Scott Mastsrson (ROK). 1:14.27

400 Iraaatyla ralar I. Royal Oak Kimbab. 3:42.37: 2. Wabed Lake. 3:46.27; 3. Westland John Glenn. 3:53.87.

MADONNA UMVER8ITY VARSITY V0UEY8AU CLASSIC

Saturday at Madarwa Ualv.

sal; Redtord Union de- feated Livania Franklin. 15-7. 15-9.

SamMnala: RU del Garden City. 15-9. 13-15. 15-9: Franklin del Redtord Thurs­ton. 15-8. 15-9

Quartarflnata; RU del Uvoma’Clarence vibe. 15-8. 15-5; Fiankhn del. Lmcoln Park. 15-4. 156: Garden (My del Dearborn 01- vma Chbd. 152. 2-15. 159; Thurston dal.

Ijvonia Stavenaon. 1511,515 1510.Peal play reaarda (A): I FrankSn. 50;

2. Onnna (Mbd. 53: 3. Thurston. 2-4; 4. ClarencavWa. 1-5.

(■ ); I. Radtord Union. 52; 2. Stawanaon. 3-3. 3. Gardan CNy. 53: 4. Unooln Park. 2- 4.

ASTaariMrnaat Taara: (MVP) Vicki Toth. Rachal Clar, Nicola Pro aba, Railtord UMon: Lanay Truchan and Jadyn Oaana. UvorSa Frankbn; Janny McEwen. Radtord Thurston: Yvatta Sisbay, Gardan City.

O U R F A M I L YLssi ytosr. Tho SaSrstlon Army provWtod 2,748,064 diys 0( osrto 10 cfwoisn ono sduRs. TTds ytosr,Iho ntotod M tv«n

f tWORKING MIRACLES EVERY DAY

THE SPORTS ACADEMYIndoor Batting Cagaa

Op«n G ym M -W -F 2:30-4:00

R eg isterin g Now Fo r: W tntor B reak

B aeketball C am p Feb . 1 4 , 1 8 . 1 6 . 1 7 9:00-1:00

S p rin g B reak H itting C am p A p ril 4 , 8 , 6 , 7 9:00-1:00

Blrthday/TeamP artlea

P rivate Inatn ictlon 7 D aya A W eak

M -F 2:00-10:00 PM 8-S 9:00-9:00

THE SPORTS ACADEMY42930 W. 10 IMi, Novi

pi3) 3004)900

T N E W E E K A H E A D

.81Ikaon VaBay M A.P. btoar-CRy. 530 5aL Claranca»at M 8 X Ctanbrook. 7 pjw. Uarratamefc M Luth. Waadand. 7 5at Monroa M Gardan CRy. 7 p.m.Qto. Carlton M Rad. Thuratom. T pjiL ObTL Fordton M Radtord Unton. 7 pjto. Fanrwwon M N. FtnMnaotL 7 rjil ny. Cartoon m FamL llantoon. 7 p.m.Uv. dtucM M W.L Waatam. 7:30 p.m. Northvbto M LN. Frantan. 7:30 p.m.Uv. Stavanaon M Ply. Salam. 7:30 p.m. W.L Camral at Waadand Qiann. 7:30 p.m. Otbrrtob at Wayna Mamorlal. 7:30 5m. OaLaSaba M Btohop Borfbaa. 7:30 p.m. H.W. Nona Oama M Radtord OC. 7:30 p.m. St. Asalha M SL Flonan. 7:30 5m.Huron Vasty vs. Wansn Bathtsds at Marshab Jr. HWi. 7:30 5m.

SalBfday.Jato.aaLutharan Watt M LuOi. Waadand. 7 p.m.

BLatUv. fiartoton va. Uv. Stavanaon M Uvenla'b EdBbr Aiana. 8 p.tL

Satonday. JatL aaUv. OstocM M aombWiam. 7 p-m. Radtord CC vto. 8‘gMa Andatson at Radtord loa Arana. 8 pm.

rs couxaa BA8RITBAU SaNBdto.Jato.aa

Madonna M aR. 8apbtL 3 5m. Oakland CC at Aipana JC. 7:30 p.m. SchootciaR at SL (2blr OC. 8 p.m.

WOamrS C0UJ88 BA8HETBAU nuiraday.JaB.aO

Madonna m Concordto Cobasi- 7:30 p.m. SalBfdto.Jaa.aa

SchoolcrMt at St. CtHrCC.65m.GR. Baptist at Madonna. 3 p.m.

G Y M N A S T IC S

I

R A N K IN G SBASKETBALL SWIMMING

1. Wastlaod John Glenn.2. Plymouth Salem. 1. Farminfton.3 Wayne Memorial. 2. Plymouth Salem.4. Parminfton. 3. North Farminfton.5. Redibrd Catholic Central. 4. Redford Catholic Central.

5. Plymouth Canton.VOLLEYBALL

1. Livonia Ladywood. GYMNASTICS2. Farmiofton Hills Harrison.3. Plymouth Salnn. 1. Plymouth Canton.

2. Ptymouth Salem.5. (tie) Livonia Franklin. 5. Westland John Glenn.

3. Westland John Glenn.4. North Farminft<m.5. Farminfton.

WRESTLING HOCKEY1. Livonia Stevenson.2. Redford Catholic Central. 1. Redford Catboiic Cantrai.3. Plymouth Salem. 2. Livonia Stevenson.4. Westland John Glenn. 3. Livonia Churchill.5. Farminfton. 4. Livonia Franklin.

H O C K E Y S T A N D IN G S

tUMMAN NMN SCHOOL HOCKEY STANOftIBS

<AsftfiM. if)

WCHWAH METHO H.S. HOCKEY fTANOftiOf

(M ofM . 17)W L T Pts •P OA

B.H Andover 7 3 0 14 54 32wyendocte 6 2 1 13 54 30LN. Stevenson 6 1 0 13 61 13Liv.ChucNl 5 3 0 to 47 26Uv FrsnMn 3 4 1 5 23 30BSmmbsm 2 4 0 4 28 36B.H.Lshser 1 7 0 2 17 51SoucnAeW 0 7 0 0 4 69

WESTDIVIflOH

LSAOMO SCOHElIf

Jon Qrands) (And.)•If

A7

Pts25

Kevin Bsrfsr (Steve.) 16 7 23Tony Cueumeno (Wyen.) 9 11 30Mark Oeiesendpo (Bvyan.) 13 9 20ftysn Tmetil (And.) 6 14 20MSie Hshfts (WyarM 10 6 16Gmo Gaud (SieU) 2 14 16Brian Csfta (Steve) 7 • 15Nethen Csledie (Steve) 5 10 15Steve Oom (Chmen.) 6 • 14Dan Hi iem (Church) 6 i 14Kyle McNeSanct (Sieve.) 1) 2 13Jarred Stan (And.) 4 6 13Msrii Csmdbel (And) 3 9 12Joe O'ConnaS (Frank.) 3 9 tlidiie Has (Wyan.) 3 • 11Jen Jackson (Bkm.) 9 1 10Kew) Berrwd (Frank.) 4 6 10Osn McNutt (Church.) 3 7 10

W 1 T Pts 6F BAMother ftce 7 0 0 14 64 5RsdftirdCC 5 0 1 11 36 7Trenton 5 1 0 10 36 16A.A. Huron 3 5 1 5 16 67A.A. Roneer 0 7 0 0 7 28

BABTDfWBWMW 1 T Pts •P BA

G.P South 4 3 0 8 32 15Southfste 3 3 0 6 23 22A.P Cam 2 1 1 5 24 7Gab ftchard 1 3 1 3 12 26G P North 0 7 0 0 7 62

Roflfwislu (Ree) Dl** (WicB) J8l8b8(RK«)

StubtnfRtot)SUrii (TwRon) Lamb* (Tfvnion) Towieend (Mot) OMiMn (Tramon) F«rram» (Tianibn) Tuckar (Mupon)

iMAOmBOAUiBBP BA AM

ftksr(BKe)Waiosei(BKe)CounstfOC)

Bob Aeck (¥fyan.) 5.0 15 3.0Nte Stsaewich (Frink.) 3.4 11 3.3 1tne Boeenau (Steve.) 4.0 14 3.5Aaron Kemp (And.) BS 30 3.6 Ostinf (BKe)Mark Faster (Church.) 7.0 35 3.6 Bnjssesu(CC)Brandon Freiier (Ffank.) 3.6 19 5.3 Artfwr(BKs)Byan Zemrran (Lsheer) 7.5 47 5.6 RKh (Trenton)Chns Joppis (lisni.) 6.0 3B 5.6 Qresns (Tiemon)

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Obtaining Social Sacurity Diaabllity Banafita la a confuting and burdonaoma procota. A quaiiflad rapraaontativa win maka tha difteranca batwaan an award or donlal of bonafitt. Diaabiiity Sorvioat (081) hat baan aaaitting kidlviduatt with their Social Socurtty DiaabNIty daimt dnet 1979. Our •laff It compoaad of txparloncad, profaaaional conaultanta apoclallaing In Social Security DIaabHity dalma. WO taka pride in providing poroonaiiaad aorvlco and export rapraaantatlon throughout the admlnlatratlvo claim procota.

For 8 FREE Consultation Plaata Call or Contact...

DISABILfTY SERVICES (DSI)SuhaSSO39600 Orchard HNI Place. 8uHa

Novi. MIchkMVi 48376-5370

V.4

Foboau art Pit top woraa by Obaanrartand gymnaiti Coachat can rapdn updwaa to PtymouPi Canton ooacn John Cumngham any a w m at 4851741

TEAM SCONESPtymoulh Salam................................134.90PlymouPi Canton.................... 134 60Waattoad John Gtonn , 129.30North Farmuiglon ..........................127.26Farnsnglon .................................. 11166Ctorancavda ........... ... • '03 66

VAULTKatayObtob (Canton) 9 60Makata Hopton (Salam) 9 06Mchaba Ttai (N Farmmglon).............. 8.90SarMiMakvto (Salam)..........................6.75Adnarma Brannar (Camon)................. 8. SOBrtowa (Camon).............................Backy Woblom (Camon) 8 45Knttan Kotik (Salem) 8.40Hdery Lum (N. FarTnmgton) 8 40Km Nowak (Camon) 8.X

BARSKaWyGNtb (Camon)..........................9.36Ibeltou Hopton (Salam).......................9.06Sarah Makvto (Salam)..........................8.75Shebey Undtrwood (Qltnn) 8.70MIchaba Ttai (N. Farmington) 8 55Zoa Yockay (Salam).............................8.25BneWab (Camon) 8 10Etyee Tumar (N Farminglon) 8.10Kim Nowak (Camon)..........................8.05Sarah Coomba ((Mnn).......................7.80

(Satom)KawyOtBat (Canton)SwMi MakUto (Bbitm)Shalto UhPbntoOd (Otorm) BnaWab (Canton) . . . Lori Thjtaltr (Otorm) . . MichtotoOnaol (Canton) MtotataTbal (M Farminglon) Mm Nowak (Canton) . Sarah Coomba (Qtonn)

940916660670666866880636630620

n.ooNKalayCJdtot (Carton)Mibtoi Mopaon (Satom) Sarah Makina (Satom)Kim Nowak (Carton) .Zoa Yockay (Satom) .Brw Wab (Ctorton)Shabay Undarwood (Otorm) Michtoto Tial (N Farminglon) Sarah Coomba ((Jtorm)Carrto Smobruki (Farminglon) Krtolan Nfehobi (Otorm)

980926605900896670670870870865665

ALL.ANOUNOKatay Qbtot (Canton) . . . Helton Hopaon (Satom) . SarMi Makina (Satom) . . .Bcia Wab (Carton)............SlMttoy Undarwood (Otorm) Mchtba Teal (N. Farminglon) Kim Nowak (Canton)Sarah Coomba (Otonn)Byta Tumar (N. FarmPiglon) Adnarvia Brarmar (Carton)

37 20 36 10 34 90 33.80 33 X 3300 32SO 32 15 31 95 31.55

W R E S T L IN G

REDFORD CATHOLIC CENTRAL 30TM ARNUAL

WRC STUNS PIVITATIONiU.Saturday at CC

Taam ataaiSnEi: 1. TempararKe-BedfPrd. I74W pomU; 2. Howeb. 164: 3. Fowlervbto. 156: 4. Warren Uncom, 114W; 5. Uvonia Ste- vernon. 105; 6. Holt. 101W; 7. Cathobc Cen­tral. 94W; 8. JeniSon. 90; 9. Mount Pleasant. 70; 10. Westland John Glerm. 64: II. Dear­born. 62; 12. Birmingham Brother Rice, 50: 13. MHfOrd Lakeland. 42: 14. Ptyrmuth Canton. 2IW; 15. Davnon. 12; 16. Cbo.6.

PtOtWOUAL RESULTS

103 peanda: Cra t Tnerwiler (Howab) pmnad Tadd Johnson (Jarason), 2:46; IMrd ptoea: Adam Tuttle (Bedford) dacisioned Dan Gruemrak) (Canton). 53: INtli ptoea: Todd Costebo (Uncoln) dac. Oano lacW, 6-4.

112: M Lamb (Cathobc Central) dec. Joe Co- tant (Brother Rica). 7-3: tMrd plaoa: Nick PHtor (Mt. Pleasant) pmnad Stave Vise (Jentoon). 4:30; IHIN pi set: Garran Brown (Badlotd) pinned Frank Toarmina (Canton). :40.

l i t : Jamas Testeeman (Fowlervbto) dec. Rob Wendel (Howell). 57; tMrd ptoea; Matt McCal- tety (Mt. Pleasant) dac. Wesley Long (HoR): fiftk ptoea: Damon Hazatott (Uncoln) dac. Kev- m McMaster (Brother Rice). 52.

128; Don Ftoltz (Badiord) pmnad Anthony Undarwood (John Gtotm). :48; IMid ptoea; Jody Bird (Lincoln) dac. Rob Richmond (Fowtorvbto). 10-4; llfth ptaca; Jon Saia (Staventon) dac. Dave Gardner (Cathobc Central). 11-4.

ISO; Rich Barnes (Bedloid) dac. Grag Mayar (Lincoln): tMrt ptoea: Mbia Henry (John Otorm) dac. Ryan OulTy (Jamaon), 6-4; llftb ptoea: Man Schfoader (Howeb) pmnad Tom Holbrook (Holt). 2:22.

138: Mate Stewart (Badtord) pmnad Oatek Kelp (Dearborn). 3:29; M M ptoea: Mbie Mbu novich (Uncom) dac. Jaramy MaeSath (Lake, land). 4-3: RRh ptoea; Chrto Jaztramtaki (Ste- venaon) dec. Ptter Laroo (Brother Rica). 3-0.

140: Brian Valzy (Lakeland) dac. Coiay Mead (HoR). 9-6: MM ptoea: Matt HochlaRne (Bed lord) dac. Brad Armatrong (Mt. Ptoaaant). 4-3: flllk ptoea; Jatoin GodMy (Unoom) dac. Scon Goldman (Staventon). 10-3.

148: Cody Omnmg (Fowtontoto) pmnad Rob- an Ward (Uncom). 5:44; M M ptoea: Chrto MU ton (Staventon) dac. Tiavto Wazanaky (Ml Pteesani). 90; MIN ptoea: Adam Arnold (Howeb) pmnbd Joe ZogNb (BadRud). 3:59.

192: Justm Martday (Baditard) pmnad Brad Barron (Howab). 5:41; INM ptoea: Sharw Basch (Fowlervbto) dac. Uam O'Donatiue (Cath- obc Cantrai), 51; INtb ptoea: Man Boenner (Mt. neasant) dac. Mbia Mcntab (Dearborn). 4. 3.

ISO; Jared lYibburo (Fowtorvbto) pmned Tom Lmder (Dearborn), 3;S2: MM ptoea: Troy Frayar (HoR) pmnad Dan Kruagar (Cathobc Carv ual), 3:45: IHIh plaae; Tony Braaeol (Bedford) pmnad Ryan Arnold (Hmtob), 1:3S.

ITl; Joah Hotarth (HoR) dac. Ban Lawto (Sle vanson), 50; MM ptoM Brian KoR) (John Gtorm) pmnad Bob McKarmay (HowtR). 3:23;iwiR piMw: Brvf bnrSiMr (fOwwwNi pirwwoMika Goulaa (Brodwr Rtoa). 3:X.

IBB; Craig Martm (Stavanaon) pmnad Dam. lan SmRh (Jantoon), 4:90; tNM ptoea: Kavm Matia (Howeb) pmnad Man WaRman (Fowtor vtoe). 1:25; RM plaaa: Kavm Malda (frolhar Rtoa) dac. Jaka Smuh (Jantoon). 8-0.

RaavywaMrt; Joe Adame (HowtR) pmnad Tom Zdun (Jantoon), :2B; MM ftaiaa: John Spotoky (Cathobc CanirbI) dac. Chrto Tyto (Fowtorvbto). 53; MMi ptobim David Rota (Sta­vanaon) pmnad Mbw T i^ (HoR), 2:45.

More calls than m etrosRobert Mira sold hit truck with an Observer & Eccentric ad. *1 received

many more calls than aithar Detroit newapaper,* he told ua.You wiN. too, whan you

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M O fA M IOftrTIftftft BUIPlyaMutbilS,at8chnH oaa.B u rS ^ u k h ra

la Trier. G« day. Jan. U ShacaaMfa muaity in 1 waaakonM DMoaSav

S h a ia s u 8008, John sod JamsB andoMDSi

H m R s v . officiated tl coatributio zheimer’t I

ServicM foi Plymouth i Schrader-F Burial waa Gardens, S

She was Michigan. I 11, in Livoi Plymouth i from Ann > maker and ganized Ch Latter Dey

She is su Jeffrey Kn sone, Scott and Eric M daughter, ( Plymouth; pher Krani dau ter, I Plymouth; brother.

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MacSech (Letie Tutfemoelu (Ste- Tier Rloe), 3-0.I dec. Coiey Mead HoctMtne (Bed-

8. Pleaaam). 4-3: moam) dec. Scon

vHe) pmned Rob- Iptaee: cnntiMui. k Weieniky (Ml K Adam AmoU idtoid). 3:59 bid) pamad Brad d ataea; Shane O'Oonahue (Cath- •; Man Boenner haa (Daartxim). 4-

nrtSa) pinnad Tom l*d plaoa: Troy •■ r (Cadnac Can- Braicol (Badtord)

1:35.c. Ban Lawta (S<e- Bdan Ko« (John ty (NoiMaa). 3:23:

30.ion) pawiad Dam-

lAWknan (Foider (n Makla (Brother 4.90.I (Howaa) pinned

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Serrkee far Heite Gehn, 82, of Ptyaewth were Thuradey, Job.IS, et Sdtreder-Howell Funetel Hoiae. Buriel wee in Holy Sopaldue Ceaetery, Southfield.

she wee born M^b 10.1911, in Trior, Gormeny. Sb« dM Moo- dey, Jen. 10, in Potoakey, Mich. She cam* to the Plymouth com­munity in 1974 from Detroit. She wee • homemaker and member of Divine Savior Catholic Church.

She ia aurvived by two atop- aona, John Gahra of Bi( Rapid* and Jamaa Gahra of Ciarkaton and one nephew.

The Rev. Alexander A. Kuraa officiated the aervice. Memorial contributioiu may be given to Al- xheimer’a Diaaaae Aaaociation.

UNDALKIUNZService* for Linda L. Kranz, 46, of Plymouth were Friday, Jan. 14, at Schrader-Howell Funeral Home. Burial wa* in United Memorial Garden*, Superior Townehip.

She wa* bom Jan. 22,1947, in Michigan. She died Tueaday, Jan. 11, in Livonia. She came to the Plymouth community in 1989 from Ann Arbor. She wa* a home­maker and member of the Reor­ganized Church of Jeau8 Chriat of Latter Day Sainta.

She i* aurvived by her huaband, Jeffrey Kranz of Plymouth; two aona, Scott McComa* of Taylor and Eric McComa* of Taylor; one daughter, Gaylene McComa* of Plymouth; one *tep-*on, Chrieto- pher Kranz of Howell; one step­daughter, Michelle Kranz of Plymouth; three sister* and one brother.

Memorial contributions may be

given to the Reorganised Church of Jaaua Chriat of Latter Day Saints.

Servtoaa for Henry C.73, of Canton Township ware Sat­urday, Jan. 8, at Schrader-Howell Funeral Home.

He waa bora Aug. 3,1920, in Detroit. He died Wednesday, Jan. 6, in Canton Township. Ha came to the Canton communis 10 year* ago from Radford Town- *hip. He retired 10 year* ago from Ring Screw Work* where waa a tool maker and foreman for 44 years. He waa a member of the aub-marine vetarans. He served in the Navy in World War II in the Pacific Theater in aubma- rines. He attended Cal-Poly Col­lege in California.

He is aurvived by one aon, Ed­ward Lemming of Plymouth; one daughter, Cin^ Allen of Plym­outh; three grandchildren and one sister, Mary A. Miller of Clinton Township.

The R . David Lesniak offici­ated the service. Memorial contri­bution* may be given to American Heart Association of Michigan or the Michigan Cancer Foundation.

W OM IC. DUNCANServices for George C. Duncan,93, of Redford will be held at a future date at First Presbyterian Church of Plymouth. He waa bora Feb. 24,1901, in Clydebank, Scot­land. He died Tuesday, Jan. 11, in Detroit. He came to the Redford community in 1989 from Florida. He was an electrician with the

NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN

Notice I* hareby given that ponaant to State Law SS7JS2, the following vehi- da(*) will be sold at pnbUc sale at Mayflower TowiiM. 41S00 W. Ann Arbor R o^ Ptymonth, Mlcblgan, on Tne*d*y, January SS, 18t4 at 4:M pjn.

•4 Pont 4D Vm NO. tGXAHiaZOElZSSMl

Inqnirta* reganUng Ums* vehlda* akould be Plymoutb Police Oapartment, at 4S3-««00.

made to Officer RA. Btancbi.

LINDA J. LANOMESSER, City Clark

PLYMOUTH HOUSING COMMISSION 1144 SHERIDAN

PLYMOUTH. MI 48179 (313) 455-3979

.........alb flnmlng -m u a . Ur p«iiaiiiy k p rO tM ifin Tonquiah CTeak Manor (saator dtiam apartment complez) in downtown Plynaouth. Bids wiU be a c c e ^ far both vacant and occupied anlto. laapactione of a anit can be arraagad anytime before the bid date by calling 455-M70. Bide wUI be for labor only. Palnl will be auppUed. The bid ekaU be placed ia a eeperptc anetiope, a d d ru d to the attention of Sharon Tbomas, and “Painting BkT on the from of the envalopa

PLYMOUTH HOUSING COMMISSION 119# SHERIDAN

PLYMOUTH, MI 48179 455-3979

T ie Plymoetk flnming Cnmmiatinn wUI be arreptiag Mda for IM yarda of cirptttig M ttelid btlow. BM OMit IsthiBt tattftllitkNi b it g vttti M pvatalj. AU bMi mast be raeetvad at the Beaaing Oemmiatiea by I pm ., Pakruary It, 1994. laapicttee of area to be ceryeted by appoMmont o ^ . Award wiU be made te the lewaat raanonelbie ai

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN

Netice Is hareby givoe that periuaet to State Law tt7.SU, the foBowiag i cia(s) wtti be soM at public eale at BAB T owIh . U 4 Aan Arbor Road. Plymomh.

, January tt. 1S»4 at 448 p m

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NOnCB OF PUBLIC HEAIUNO PROPOSED PLYMOUTH KELLOGG

PARK HISTORICAL DISTRICT

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liAnaing Water and Light Daftnrt- ■ aat for 40 yewa. Ha wna a mam-bur af the Interaadianal Brother­hood efBaetrioal Workare.

Ha ia aurvivad hw aaa dmightar, Barbara Smith of Canton; thruu grandchildruB, including Kath- Uun Smith of Canton a^ one gruat-grandckild.

Arrangamunta ware made by Schradar-Howell Punaral Home.

Sarvicaa for Mary E Turaball, 75, of Canton ware turday, Jan. 8, at Naaly-Turowaki Punaral Homa. Burial waa in Datrolt Me­morial Park Waat Cemetery.

She araa bora Sept. 16,1918, in Roae (Mty, Mich. She di^ Thura- day, Jan. 6, in Botaford HoapitaL She waa a aacretaiy for a utilitiea company.

ia aurvivad by one daugh­ter, Janet of California; three aona, Robert A. Turab^ Roy Turabell and Mike Turaball; two grandchildren; aiz great-grand­children; one eiater and one brother.

The Rev. Victor Halboth offici­ated the aervice.

Services for Joseph R McDer­mott, 70, of Canton were Tueaday, Jan. 4, at St. Thomaa a'Becket Church. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.

He waa bora June 30,1923, in Port Huron. He died Friday, Dec. 31, in Ann Arbor. He waa a chief estimator at Dearborn Fabricat­ing and Engineering. He waa a member of St. Thomas a’ Becket Church. He waa in the 288th Field Artillery Obaervation Battalion.

He ia aurvived by his wife, Pa­tricia Berry of Canton; six dau - ters, Linda Louchart of Show Low, Ariz., Kathleen Swanberg of Canton, Colleen McDermott of Westland, Sheila Tynll of Okla­homa City, Okla., Moira McDer­mott of Waterford and Eileen McDermott of Ypeilanti; three sons, Timothy McDermott of Phoenix, Ariz., Michael McDer­mott of Garden City, and Patrick

McDarmstt af Gardan City; and 19 Bandchildran.

Tba Rm. C. Ridmrd KaOy Jr. officiated tka aarvloa Amaga- mante warn made by Pawlus Fw- naral Hoaaa, Canton.

R tC A R U n Sarviom ware raeantly bald at Schradar-Howall Funaral Home for Gartruda H. Scartatt, 80, of Plymouth. She waa burM at Ru­ral Hill Cematery, Notthvilla.

She waa bora March 81,1913, in Eaaax County, Ontario, Cana­da. She died Friflay, Jan. 7. Sba waa a homemaker arho Uvad in the Plymouth community ainot the aariy 60a, coming from GU- braltar, Mich.

She ia aurvivad by one son, Samuel K. Scarlett of Leitchfiald, Ky.; six grandchildren; 14 great­grandchildren; three brothera, Mike Waldecker of Ypeilanti, Wilbur Roes of Arizona, and Wil­liam Waldecker of CaHforaia; and several nieces and naphewa.

Services for Angelina Halliday,66, of Westland were Friday, Jan. 14, at Vermeulen Memorial Fu­neral Home. Burial was in Cadil­lac Memorial Gardens West, Westland

She was bora April 2,1927, in Romeo, Mich. She died Monday, Jan. 11, in Ann Arbor. She waa a homemaker and a member of St Simon and Jude Catholic Church, Westland

She is survived by her husband Norbert J. Halliday of Westland one aon, Charles H. Halliday of Canton; one daughter, Julie Nodge of Westland <u>d one grandson.

The Rev. Gerard V. Bechard of­ficiated the aervice. Memorial contributions may be given to the Michigan Humane Society.

CHARLItL.KUDBRJILServices for Charlea L. Kuder Jr., 58, of Canton were Monday, Jan. 10, at Uht Funeral Home. Burial

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Ha waa bon June Ml, 1936. Ha dlsd Friday, Jan. 7 in Annapolis Hospital. Ha was amployad as a

Ha la aurvivad by Ms I liatoa Kuder, two btothara, Don­ald P. Kudar and Tboaaaa D. Kudar, oaa slater, Bonnie L. Kil- tinghack; 13 niooos and napbawa; and nine groat-niacaa and graat- Bopbaws.

The Rav. Stephan Lowe offici­ated the service.

MATMCB L. tnPMDMONServioae for Beatrice L. Stephen­son, 75, of Milford, previously of Plymouth, were Saturday, Jan.15, at Scfarader-Howall Funeral Home. Burial was in Riverside Cemateiy.

She was bora June 29,1918, in Moriey, Mich. She died Wedn<Ba- day, Jan. 12, in Milford She came to the Milford community three yeara ago from Plymouth, where she spent moet of her life. She was a 1936 graduate of Plymouth High School. She waa a home­maker.

She is aurvived by three soim, Melvin L. Stephenson (d Milford DeWayne G. Stephenson of Ciys- tel Lake, III. and Marshall J. Ste­phenson of Farmington Hills; one daughter, Patricia K. Harmon of Ciarkaton; 10 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and two sistera, Irene Pillars of Mil­ford and Nancy Totten of Rock Springs, Wyo.

Memorial contributions may be given to Beatrice Stephenson Burial Fund.

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Services for Beatrice E. Bulmon, 77, of Livonia were Saturday, Jan. 15, at Schrader-Howell Funeral Home. Burial was in Parkview Memorial Cemetery, Livonia.

She waa bora May 15,1916, in Detroit. She died Tueaday, Jan.11, in Ann Arbor. She came to the Livonia community in 1932 from Detroit. She waa a member of Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic

Sarvicaa for Ruaaall M. Prttcbard 74, at Plymouth wsf« Snturdaiy, Jan. 15, ai Schndsr-Howall F - naral Homs. Burial was in Grandlawn Camstaty, Datroit.

Ha waa bora April 30,1919, in Datrolt. Ha diad WadnaadRy, Jan. 12, in Flint Ha waa a Ufa-kiig Plymouth residant. Ha worked far the Plymouth acfaool system for 20 yaara before retiring. Ha was a member of Calvary Baptiat Churdi and sarved in the armed servicea in World War H. He waa a member of the Lloyd H. Green American Legion Post No. 147.

He is stirvived by five niaoas and nephews.

The Rev. Thomas H. Hover- male officiated the aervice. Me­morial contributions may ba giv­en to Calvary Baptist Church.

Services for Ruby M. Ream, 102, of Plymouth were today, Jan. 20, at Schrader-Howell Funeral Home. Burial was in Riverside Cemetery.

She was bora July 28,1891, in Selkirk. Midi. She died Sunday, Jan. 16, in Westland. She came to the Plymouth community in 1968 from Indian River. She was a teacher fiw 46 yeara in Alpena, Hilman, Caro and Wolverina. She was a member d the Indian River Methodist Church and the Michi­gan Education Association.

She is survived by four nieces and four nephews.

Memorial contributions may be given to United Methodist Churdi, P.O. Box 2070, Indian River, Mich. 49749.

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Thursday, January 20,1994

V ocalist to perform a t PO S cabaret concertW arm up on a cold n i^ t by attending P on­

tiac Oakland Sym phony’s annual W inter Cabaret Concert, 7:15 p.m. Friday, Jan.

21, at the Northfield H ilton , (Crooks Road at 1-75) in Troy. T ickets are $35 per person. There w ill be an open bar before and after a concert featuring guest vocalist A pril A rab ian-T in i and pianist, Dennis T in i. C a ll (810) 334-6024 for tickets.

Y ou ’ll feel like you’re on an Italian cruise 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 25, when D ePalm a’s and Travel Masters presents “ Italian Cruise N ight’’ featuring Costa (^ruiselines classic Italian ship, the

,rl‘Rom antica” cruising through the Eastern C arib­bean. T h e cost is $20 per person, which includes two glasses o f wine and a meal with your choice of Roast Veal DePalm a, Shrim p Fettuccini Alfredo, or prime rib. DePalm a’s is at 31735 P lj^ o u th Road in Livonia. C a ll 261-2430 for reservations by Jan. 21.Z Cantina de Rio, a new restaurant specializing in M exican food, will open Jan. 24 at 19265 Victor Rarkway at the intersection of 1-275 and Seven M ile in Livonia. Recipes were developed by P h il­lip Torres who, with his family, operates four

! M exican restaurants in Houston. T h e menu will .'offer beef, pork, chicken and seafood prepared us- ;ing traditional methods and recipes.•; Catch “T h e Wednesday T h in g at O ld Wood- ■ Jvard G r ill,” 555 S. Woodward, Birm ingham . Chef ,'phris S irvinskis is featuring a variety o f dinner ,’and wine specials, beginning at 5 p.m. 'There will '<be a wine tasting at 7 p.m., and the B lues D isci- •l>les will perform 9 p.m. to m idnight,call 642-9400. ^ T h e Birm ingham -Bloom field Sym phony Or- {chestra is join ing forces with Shirley I^ve, mezzo 2 soprano from New Y ork ’s M etropolitan Opera in rthe ir second annual benefit called “ Affectionately »Yours.”

S y m p h o n y c o n c e r t s fo c u s o n y o u th■ Livonia Symphony and Plymouth Symphony are presenting concerts with chikben in mind. There's no better time to introduce your children to the classics.By Linda Ann ChoionS p b c i a l W a rru

If you’re tired of th is b itter winter weather, come in from the cold. De­lightful, fun concerts b y O b s e r v e r la n d

A welcoming reception, dinner, followed by mu-|{&ic and songs of love is the perfect way to celebrate V a le n t in e ’s D ay with your special one on Sunday,

13> Bt Tem ple Beth E l in Bloom field H ills .^ Reception and dinner begin at 5:30 p.m. and the I^ n cert w ill begin at 7:30 p.m. General admission 'Tickets are $15 per person, dinner and concert tick- .ets range from $50 per person to $100. T o order ^.ticket8, call 645-2276.

T h e 14th annual Festival of Bands w ill be at • Twelve Oaks M a ll in Novi, 1-96 at Novi Road, 11 * a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 29.

<m

L O O K IN G A H E A D

. What to watch for In Entertainment next week:■ F ind out what’s new at the movies.

>.■ M ake plans for Chinese New Year, M ard i Gras 'd inners.

symphony orchestras spotlighting art and alp horns play to the ch ild in all of us with special January program­ming centered around youth.

T h e L ivon ia Sym phony Orchestra opens its Ch ildren ’s (Concert Series aimed at build ing future audiences wile the Plym outh Sym phony O r­chestra, now in its 48th season, pre­sents an aspiring young talent.

T h e P lym outh Sym phony Orches­tra features its Young A rtist (Compe­tition second-place winner Christian Hebei, a prom ising 18-year-old v io lin­ist from Plym outh, at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 28 at Plym outh F irst Presbyteri­an Church, 701 W . Church, and Sat­urday, Jan. 29 at the N ovi C iv ic Cen­ter, 45175 T e n M ile , east o f Taft.

A senior at Plym outh Salem H i^ School, Hebei performs the first movement o f a violin concerto by 20th-century R ussian composer K a ­balevsky.

T ickets are $6 adults, $5 seniors and $3 students in grades kindergar­ten through 12. Advance tickets are available in Plym outh at Evo la M u ­sic, 215 A nn Arbor Road, and Beitner’s Jewelry, 904 W . A n n Arbor Tra il; in Canton at Dearborn M usic, 42670 Ford Road; in N orthville at G itfiddler M usic , 302 E . M a in and Bookstall on the M ain , 101 N . Center, in N ovi at the park and rec, 45175 Ten M ile , and com m unity education office, 25345 T a ft Road; or by calling the symphony office at 451-2112.

“ Christian Hebei’s a very fine and prom ising young vio lin ist,said R us­sell Reed, P S O m usic director/con- ductor. “ It takes a lot o f technique to play K ab a levsky ’s concerto and Christian does a wonderful job.’

H eld in December, the competition

was judged by Reed, P S O bassoonist W illiam H u lsker a i^ P S O vio lin ist K iyo Morse. Hebei received a $100 cash prise along with the opportunity to appear with the orchestra. T h e m ultitalented honor student has per­formed srith the P lym outh Youth Sym phony, L ivo n ia Youth Sym phony and for the last five years with the Detroit Sym phonic C iv ic Orchestra. He also sings, dances and acta.

In addition to H ebei’s performance, the P S O goes to great measures to spotlight a 10-harp ensemble, four alp horns, a flute choir, a piano solo and ensembles featuring members of the orchestra on cello, c l^ n e t , c lassi­cal guitar, flute, harp, v io lin and vio­la.

“ W e have unusual things you don’t hear very often. In fact, I don ’t th ink I’ve ever seen 10 harps on stage at the same time before,” said A n d y Verm i- glio, public ity person.

Verm i^ io, who plays double bass with the P S O , and h is wife E la ine, P S O pianist, w ill perform a piano/ acoustic guitar piece “ Serenade Op. 76” by Leonard V on C a ll.

“You don’t often get to hear a c las­sical piano and acoustic guitar duet. It’s quite unusual,” said A n d y Verm i- ^io.

Now in its 20th season, the L S O , under assistant conductor K a r l Karoub, begins its cham ber concert series at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan . 28, and children’s concert series at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan . 29, in the intim ate set­ting o f the 300-seat L ivo n ia C iv ic Center L ib rary Aud itorium , Farm ing- ton Road and Five M ile . M ozart and Hayden are on tap as well as “ A L i t ­tle Ni(d>t M u s ic .”

T h e opening children ’s concert w ill introduce the orchestral instrum ents and illustrate how it ’s possible to v is­ualize the m usic. T h is was a popular series not only with children but also adults in its first season last year.

T ickets for the L S D ’s Series B and C are $12 adults, seniors 62 and up, $8; students 12 and up with valid I.D., $6 and children under age 12, $3. Advance tickets available at M ad on ­na University, Schoolcraft and Levan; Ham m ell M u sic , 15630 M idd lebelt; and the L ivo n ia C)ivic Center Library.

T h e Jan. 29 “ P a in t a P icture” pro-

Quest artists: Jeffrey Ash and Merrill Wilson are part of the Alphom Ensemble, which will be featured at Plymouth Sym­phony Orchestra concerts Jan. 28 and 29.

gram promises to be an afternoon filled with fun. A s children enter the auditorium , each w ill be given crayon and paper for a special selection when they w ill beasked to draw what they hear.

“W e’re going to have some interac­tion with the children in the aud i­ence, have the children draw as the m usic is playing to encourage them to see with their ears. After, a few of them w ill be invited on stage to tell why they drew what they drew,” said Livonia Sym phony Society president K en Kelsey.

Principa l chairs of the L S O will demonstrate their indiv idual instru­ment, the range of its sounds p lus tell a little b it about how they got their start in m usic. T h is is a terrific op­portunity for youngsters with an in ­terest in a particular instrum ent to

find out more about it.“ W e have to th in k of the children,

especially with the cuts to m usic in the schools,” said L S O m usic director Francesco D iB las i. “ T h e children are our future.”

Linda Chomin of Canton Townthip ia a free-lance writer who apecializea in the arte and claaaical muaic.

C L A S S I C A L M U S IC

Claaelcal musk: Hsts upcoming das- sJcal music concerts. Send Items to be considered for publication to: Keefy Wygonik, Entertainment editor, the Ob­server A Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schodcralt, Uvonla 48150. Ow fax number Is 591-7279.

p.m. Sunday, Jan. 23 at Orchestra hall in Detroit. C a ll 833-3700 for t ick ­ets.

P ian ist Ivan Moravec w ill perform 7

“W inter Fantasies,” 7:30 p.m. S u n ­day, Feb. 6 at M ercy Center, D u b lin H all, Gate 4,28600 E leven M ile Road, Vt m ile east o f M iddelbelt, Farmington H ills . Adm ission $12 and $10, children under 5 free, refresh­

ments included. C a ll 478-2075 or 478- 6897.

■ ROCmSTER SYMPHONYFam ily concert featuring Deborah Leigh Edwards, vio lin ist, w inner of the R S O Young A rtist Com petition, 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 6 at Varner H a ll on the cam pus o f O akland U niversity in Rochester. T ickets $12, students 12 and under $4. C a ll 651-4181.

Young artist: Christian He­bei, a promising violinist from Plymouth, will per­form with the Plymouth Symphony Orchestra Jan. 28 and Jan. 29.

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A U D I T I O N S

■ PtAI**8(eel MscboUm '* 7:90 p » Mob* day and Tuasd«y, Jan. 24*95 M the pUyhouaa, 21790 Madiaon. naar Monroe and Outer Drive, Dearborn. Mead ala amBoa ran(* iag in apa from 19 ta 66. Call 277* 6164 for dataila.

Sincing and non*sinfinf parts for Tom JoBw and Harvay Schmidt’a musical, “H m Fantasticka,” 7 p.m. Tuoaday and Wednaaday, Jan. 25*26 at Schoolcraft’s Libsr* al Alta 'Theatrs on campus, 18600 Haoerty Road, between SU and Seven Mile Roads, Livonia. Call 462*4400, Ext 6270.

C O L L E G E

Department of Music, Theatrs and Dance praaents “The Three Muskateers** 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 28 at the Varner Studio TlMatrs on campus in Rochester. Show will Yun Jan. 28-90 and Fab. 4-6, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.; Sundays at 2 p.m. 'Tickots are |6 general, $5 senior, S3 studnat Call 370*9013.

’’Hadda Gahlar” by Hearkk lb- sea wUl bo pieaaatad Fabi 9*12 at tba Quirk Thaatra ea campus in YpaUaati Far rtcfcsta aad show timao. caU 487*1221.

COMNUNITY

"Steel Magmliaa** at the Botaford Inn in Farmington Hills, 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 22. Admission. S8, dinner available (or additional coot CaU (810) 477-6640.

■ FAaMMTOHFUVfMArthur Millar’s “AU My Sons,” opens 8 p.m. Friday, Fab. 11 and runs through Feb. 26 at the play­

er's ham, 82392 Twelvs I Farmiagton HiUa CaU 663*9866 fartteheta.

*niM Musk Maa” apeaa 8 pm.Friday, Jaa. 98, aad ruae through Fob. 12 at at the playbouaa, 782 Chestnut, Blrasingham. CaU 644- 9076.

■ Ante"Beehive” the musical tribute to the girl groupe aad pop queens of the 1960a Thuradays-Suadays, through Feb. 6. CaU 876-8284.

"Hm Wix” oontinuse at the Jew­ish Community Center, 6600 West Maple Road, West Bloom­field. Shows Saturdays ai>d Sun­days through Jan. 90. CaU 661- 1000 or 364*0646.

PROFESSIONAL

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DaBsy ‘nisatre, at the Jewish Cemsauaity CsMer in West Bloomfield, 8 p.m. Thuraday, Jan. 27 at the Jimmy Preatie Morris braach of the Jewish Coaununity Cater in Oak Park. Pieaantation is part of tho 1994 Fsatival of New Plays in Staged Readings ’Tlck- ots available at the door for 86.

"Little Me” oontinuee at the Bir­mingham Theatre, 211 S. Wood­ward, through Jaa. 90. CaU 646* 3363 or TickeCmastar, 646-6666.

E ntertain ing C ole Porter m u sica l revue sparklesFifty-two of

Cole Porter’s sparkling songs form the essence of "Colo,” the musical revue presented with panache by St. Dunstan’s GuUd of Cranbrook.

Ranging from Porter’s early

songwriting years at Yale to his last Broadway shows, the num­bers are grou| thematically. In­terspersed with the songs are bits and pieces about Porter’s life, usually delivered with generous dollops of humor and dramatic flair.

’The 10-member cast are all ex-

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cellent vocaUy and do a great Job of instUling personality into the songs and brief dialogue. Margery Brooks, Kimbery Brown, Peggy Lee, Andrew McMechan, Jamie Richards, Pamela Richard, Tom Spriggs, Gary Lee Temple, Barba­ra Vorves, and KendaU White each get a chance to shitM indivi- duaUy as well as in duets, com­bos, and ensemble work.

Among the stand-outs are Lee’s saucy rendition of “Lost Liberty Blues,” Temple’s amusing tour conductor singing “Do You Want to See Paris?” Brown’s languid "The Laziest Gal in Town,” and Brooks’ feisty “Mrs. Lowsborou — Goodby.” Spriggs belts out powerful versions of “I Happen to Like New York,” and “Ni^t and

R E V I E W

Day.” The versatile Jamie Rich­ards goes from the plaintive "I’m a Gigolo” to the comic duets “Dizzy Baby” (with Vorves) and "Be a (31own” (arith Panoela Rich­ards). Temple, Sprigp, and Jamie Richards teem for the alwa3rs hi­larious “Brush Up Your Shake­speare.”

Under director Barbara Anne Gowans, musical director Tom Peterson, and choreographer Lau­ra Raisch, all flows smoothly, with enou stage movement to keep the show visually interest­ing.

'The costuming colors of black, white, and red look sharp and

O ti ?TA6C

ATbaalsr. SL Ouahsi’S Olid Of Oanfaraok, 400 Lons Pha (bad, belsean Ishser and CwrbookHONS, dKXITRM rRA

ACurtaia daw: 6 p.m. Fridays and Saudays tsou( Jan. 29.

AHehsla: $12, ssnion and sht- danls, $10. CM 6446527.

should have been adhered to more strictly in the second half.• Having the four-pieoe combo on

stags works weU, but the back­drop of tinsel curtaiiu seems un­imaginative and too unsophisti­cated for the show.

Barbara Michais is an invet- erate playgoer who regularly catchee up on aU the New York production*.

G u ita rist

presents

concertOne of America’s aaaat ae-

dainwd rdaaairal guitariata, Jaha Holmquiat, will piaasnt a essnast at Schoolcraft Collage noon ta 1 p.m. Wednaaday, Jan. 96 at tha Forum Building Racital HaU. F 690 on campus, Tha coooort is free and open to the public. Schoolcraft is at 18600 Hagjgsriy. between Six and Seven Mila Roads in Livonia. A "Mast tha Artist” reception follows the cao- oeit.

Holmquist has appeared throughout North Aasorica, Eng­land, Europe, and the Caribbean, and at international muaic foati- vals. This year he will release the world premier recording of Gilbert Bibarian’s “Four Antamnal Waltaea.”

r

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D r a m a e x p lo r e s fr ie n d s h lip b e tw e e n o p p o s i t e sW alter (Rob­

ert Duvall) and Prank (Richard H a r r is ) w ere never meant to be friends.

In philosophy, experience, in-jstinct, even nationality, they are• polar opposites. A ll they have in j common is a certAin age and the I fact that fate has beached them in Jthe same quiet Florida town in I “ W restling E rn e st Hem m ing- tway,” opening Friday, Jan. 21 at I the Star John R Theatre.I W alter, a circum spect retired I Cuban barber, is a dignified and• reserved observer o f life. Frank, a• salty Irish ex-sea captain, revels ! in, and fights with, life every step ; of the way. Frank has talked him - ; self into and out o f more trouble I than he can remember. W alter I has spent h is life listening, trying I to discern how the gentlemenwant their hair c u t

T h e d ared ev il, o ft-m arried ! Prank salves his loneliness with ! the balm of yesterday’s con- I quests, including an often-told• tale about the time in h is youth• that he wrestled Ernest Hem m -t ingway.

-The precise bachelor W alter drifts in a quiet routine that in ­cludes a shy flirtation with the pretty young waitress at the cor­ner luncheonette. B u t when the two men’s paths cross, the need for human contact presses them to overlook the incongruity of

' their differences.

A n unexpectedly rich friend­ship blooms between them when they meet in the local psuk one af­ternoon. In the days that follow, each man breathes new life into the other.

Walter, who knows too little of the opposite sex, shows Frank new concepts, like old-world re­spect for women, refined dining habits, love for a losing L ittle League team, good grooming and responsibility.

Frank, who has experiences far too many women in h is day, intro­duces W alter t^ a more carefree existence, to ssim ious conversa­tion, a new form of transporta­tion, to movies, a world filled with women, the delightful defiance of skinny dipping, the spell of the sea.

As they influence each other in small and powerful ways, their lives are touched by three very difference women. Helen (Shirely M acLaine) is an apartment bu ild ­ing manager whose to u ^ exterior masks compassion and loneli­ness.

Georgia (Piper Laurie) is a co­quettish senior who copes with her own isolation the only way she knows how. A n d E la in e (San­dra Bullock) is the pretty young waitress who weaves a spell with kindness.

When all is said and done, W a l­ter and Frank add immense mea­sure to each other’s tim e on Earth.

“W restling Ernest Hem ingway”

J o h n B sA isL rv

Making headlines: A young man's passage from childhood to adulthood through an encounter with nature and mortality begins when Will Soneman (Mackenzie Astin) enters a grueling dog sled race in "Iron Will," now showing at metro Detroit movie theaters. Kevin Spacey stars as jaded newspaper re­porter Kermit Kingsley, who vows to turn Will’s ad­venture into headlines.

Tell US what you thinkShare your comments about

“ Philadephia,” “ Iron W ill” or any other newly released movies with your friends and neighbors on ourmovie page.

L im it your mini-reviews to 100 words and send them to the O b ­server it Eccentric Newspapers, Attention: Keely W ygonik, 36251 Schoolcraft, L ivonia, 46160.

Or fax your reviews to her at 591-7279. Reviews should include

'your name, hometown and a day­-time telephone number.

If you have any questions call Keely W ygonik, 953-2106.

Here’s a list of movies now ' showing at metro Detroit the- ; aters.■ “T h e A ir U p There” — Story of

! a frustrated college basketball ; coach who travels to A frica to re- jeruit a prise prospect and fines• his own life remarkably changed.I Stare K evin Bacon.I ■ “C ab in B oy” — Comedy/ad-• venture/fantasy about an unpop- lu la r young man bom to richae• who m istakenly boards the wrong ilboat and becomes the ‘cabin boy.’ Stars C h ris E llio tt.

“ Am erican C 3rborg: Steal War-• rior” — A sci-fl/action adventure ! about a population afflicted with I a plague and the drifter recruited J to save m ankind. Stars Joe Lara I and N icole Hanaan.;■ “House Party 8” — “Kids ‘N ! Ptay“ return in this third install-J ment of the hip-hop comedy aa- jriea, in which Kid frta ma ed < and Play plans the ultimate baeh- alar party.”

■ "Deathwish V: T h e Face of Death” — H is personal vendetta against street thugs behind him, he believed he had found peace — he was wrong. Stars Charles Bronson, Lesley-Anne Down and M ichael Parks.■ “G rum py O ld M e n ” — Story of two elderly men, neighbors who have been fueding since high school over a girl, and the beauti­ful woman who enters their lives and pours fuel on an old fire. Stars Jack Lem m on and W alter Matthau.■ “Shadowlands” — Baaed on the true story of Am erican poet, Joy Gresham and her literary hero, C .S . Lewis, and their ex­traordinary love affair.■ “ Sister A ct 2” — Sequel to the original smash h it reunites loungs singer Deloris V an C artier with her twist ’n ’ shout sisters in an effort to form a choir out o f a rag tag bunch o f street tough kid■ “ Schindler’s U s t ” — T ru e sto­ry of Oskar Schindler, a war prof­iteer and naxi crony, who protect­ed and saved the lives o f over 1,000 Jews during the H o locaust■ “Tom bstone” — Story o f W yatt Earp and the events that occurrsd before and after the infam ous bat­tle at the O K Corral.■ “ Beethoven’s 2nd” — O u r fs- vorite caniiM is back and causing trouble in th is sequel to the origi­nal hit■ "T h e Sum m er House” — the amusing and charm ing story o f a young woman’s attempt to sacape her im m inent m arriafs to a most unappealing man.

is an intim ate insight into the profound m eaning of friendship, embracing the need, the hurt, the discovery, the headaches, fiin , sacrifice and nobility entsnned in this d ifficult and fundamental bond.

W ritten by Steve Conrad and produced by T o d d B lack and Joe W izan, “W restling Ernest H e m ­ingway” is directed by Randa Haines, distributed by W arner Bros.

W alter, Frank and their lady friends sprang from the m ind of Steve Conrad, who was a 21-year- old college senior, when he was compelled “ to write a story about friendships — why we m ake them, how we lose them, what they mean to us.”

After graduation he polished his script in motel rooms as he drove from Northwestern U n iver­sity in Illinois to Los Angeles, Calif.

“ I was delightfully surprised when I met Steve Conrad,” said director Randa Haines. “ I’m still impressed with how he could write with such honesty, depth and sensitivity about things he won’t experience for decades. H e possesses amazing insight into the fragile hum an condition.”

W hen discussing the story, Conrad, now 23, reveals, “ I had no age group in m ind. I just wanted to show how friends touch you.

J o h n Fa s m b r

Heartwarming drama: Walter (Robert Duvall, left) and Frank (Richard Harris), two retirees living in a small Florida town, have a few words during a bicycle ride in Warner Bros. ’ "Wrestling Ernest Hemingway. ”

how you even become more like them if you love them. Friends fill each other’s needs.

“ In ‘W restling Ernest H em ing­way,’ Frank develops a touch of gentleness and W alter’s spine stregthens. It may not sound like much in the scheme of things, but

those are major transitions in their lives.

“ A t 75 they’re not going to change each other in vastly no­ticeable ways.

Conrad concludes. “ I grew up watching these people in South

Florida. A s a ch ild , I was aware they had the natural urge for friends, to not s it along. B u t so m any o f their friends are gone. Possibly, for the first time since grade school, they m ust get back into the business o f m aking new friends.

4

UPCOMING MOVIESThere’s something for everyone

at the movies. Here’s a list of what’s in the wings:

Opening Friday, Jan. 21:■ “ Intersection” — Dram a about the examination o f the choices one makes in h is or her life and how those decisions afEset those we love. Stars R ichard Gere, Sharon Stone, Lo lita Davidovich.■ “ In 'The Nam e of the Father” — Based on the true story o f an Irishman wrongly a ccu s^ and jailed for IR A bombings that he did not commit. Stars D aniel Day-Lew is and Em m a 'Thom p­son.■ “ H e llho un d” — A n action thriller that takes a tough C h ica ­go cop halfway around the world as he is challenged by an entity with superhuman powers.

Opening Wednesday, Jan. 26:■ “ B lin k ” — A m ystery-thriller about a woman with blurred v i­sion who witnesses a brutal m ur­der and finds herself having to identify the killer. Stars M a ­deleine Stowe, A idan Q uinn, L a u ­rie M etcalf, and Jam es Remar.

Opening Friday, Jan. 28:■ “Golden Gate” — A haunting tale of love, mystery, intrigue and revenge involving an F B I agent assigned to investigate San Fra n ­cisco’s Chinatown in the 1950s. Stars M att D illon and Joan Chen.■ “C ar 54, W here Are Y ou?” — An action-comedy inspired by teh 1960s television series, teams two goofy cops and a colorful cast of characters on a chase that fuels the hum or of Car 54.

Opening Friday, Feb. 4:■ “ G u n m e n ” — A n action- thriller about an eccentric Bu lgar­ian smuggler and a New York City tough, who reluctantly team up and head for the Amazon in search o f a $400 m illion treasure.■ “ 111 D o A n y th in g ’ — A rom an­tic comedy set in Hollywood about an unemployed actor who’s unexpectedly fo rc^ to take re­sponsibility for his six-year-old daughter.

Opening Friday, Feb. 11:■ “ M y G irl 2” — T h e story of Vada Sultenfuss’s journey to self- discovery continues with the ex­ploration of first love, the im por­

tance o f fam ily and the challenge of pursing a dream.

Opening Friday, Feb. 18:■ “On D eadly G round” — A n oil rig worker who jo ins forces with an Inuit activist in opposition to his former em ployer’s rapacious drilling program finds h im self in a battle for survival.■ “ You So Crazy” — A one man stand up comedy show starring M artin Lawrence, star of the h it Fox series “ M a rtin ."

Opening Friday, March 4:“ W ith Honors” — 'The true sto­

ry o f Harvard U niversity students who befriend a homeless man.

Opening Friday, March 11:“ G uarding Teas” — Teas is the

beloved former first lady who is running her secret service detail ragged. 'Tired of being at the m er­cy o f her im perious w ill, one young agent squares off with her in a class o f wits as unrem itting as it is hilarious.

RI(1 IARD(.I R[; SH ARON S IO M

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Sct D a b iATsWaA ion

who aakmaking i has besEcancy oi Board of

Debra W estU m sen from out the I former I Posey’s t Dec. 3 1 1 job prom

“ I wan dren, an all o f th« W s s t la r Fowlkes board m the postsession I

Fowlki resident was haih some of 1 ence as i candidat educatioi

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8TABT8 FRIDAY. JANUARY 21

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[arch 4: lie true sto- ity students as man. (arch 11: Teas is the ady who is irvice detail at the mer-

t will, one iff with her unremitting

O M

The O bm tfveH Tuum iM . J anuabv 10. 19M

G ifte d E d u c a t io n g r o u p k ic k s o f f p r o g r a m s e r ie sOa Saturday. Jaa. t t , the West

an WagrM MIAljin AlUaaoa Iw OMad Ediicattow wUI kick off iu wtalar-spriaf paocram aarlas with a ooaaioa sa ai(B laacuaft.

The froa pcofraai will be taught bjr Grsf frohriap, a Bloomllald Hills Schools parapet)fsasionai who is dsat and Dsbbio Rippis, an intsipfstar for the Bloonifisld Hills di^ct.

Ths allianoo’s ascood maior in- formatiooal lesson, srhich will tako piaos Tussday, March 8, will

standiag Braia nmlnanfa " Pro- gram speaker WUlima Riffs will discuss ths bcala’s two ksmis- pharos — ths laff and ths right r- and tail hew each has dominance owar critical mental and physical ftinctiona.

The allianos Is a noa-pcoAt support group for famitioo ot glft- od children. It is aflUloted srith the Michigan Alliance Cor Gillad Education, a statewide organiu- tion for paronts, educators and administrators.

will hold perearing poMs Thunday amniag and evening H m asamiag saaolsaluao lO-llJO ajn. in Christ ths King Lutharaa Chnrch, MOO Panniagtoa. Lhonia. *1 seonlag isosion runs 7-ScSO p.m. in Allan Blsmantaiy School, 22300 Hag- gsTty, Plymoutk.

llw charge is tl6 par parson for those who own the book “Guiding the Gifted Child” and ISO for those who need to buy the book. For mors informatioo, call Sue

Far ‘T>oaf Awnianflas Day” oa U ss Masah $ paapaa aa kaaia aaaao laakwai daa. S3. Prahrim aad npgla wiU ismiaaa si wig hr^ 7J t pja. at pia a haHsr talk ah sat ”Tho Other Laa- lisnaia's WshotaMBsMaary b- thafoenahnia ■ uaas.” I V has ptapaa sriD ha Prwritlsaal Materials Coater. aallsa nartWaiI V haslOJO am. U aaaa fas tV Usaba CMe Coalsr Libsary. Par laaaraa tioas. call Porriak at 471-OBIS.

PartidpenU will leara whet life is like for a deaf poraaa aad how

is aroompliahed I the worlds of the hearing

andtVdoaf

Riflb.OkuBMat Institute, will

of hrMn

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to ths ch ild ren « a

PaiticipanU onn pay 111 to taka the Hattnsana Br^ Dorai-

fosture a prsssntatlon on “Under- Until March, tbs allianos also Parrish P 471-OOSS.

School trustee earns praiset Da i u l l Clbm'ATT WbITSBA longtime school volunteer

who said she’s oonoemsd about iwUm schools safor for children hM bm appointed to fill a va­cancy on the Wayne-Wootland Board of Education.

Dobra Fowikeo, a 37-year-old Weotland mother of two, was cho­sen from nine candidates to serve out the remaining 514 months of former board member Leonard Pooey’s term. Posey stepped down Doc. 31 because of an out-of-atate job promotion.

“I want what’s beet fr>r my chil­dren, and I want what’s for all of the children in the Wayne- Weitlend school district,” Fowlkes told reporters after six board members selected her for the post during a one-hour special session Saturday morning

Fowlkes, an 11-year Westland resident and Kentucky native, was hailed by board members and some of the 20 people in the audi­ence aa an independent, standout candidate who has a firm grasp on education issues.

”I think you have made a very

wise decision,” district rssidant Ginger Champagne told ths board. She has knmm Fowikss for 10 years.

Fowlkas is a longtime PTA ac­tivist and former PTA president P Titus Elsmsntaiy, where her fifth-grade eon. Darren, attends school. Her involvement began when her daughter Loresl, now a Marshall Junior High ei th- grader. eras in firp grads.

She has served on the distriP’s Schools of Choice committee end the superintendent’s advisory pensL She has a bachelor of ad- ence dsgrss in En ish from EeP- em Michigan University, and she works as a patiwat account repre­sentative for Pediatric HePth Care Associatee, which has offices in Canton Township and Ypsilan- ti. She belongs to ths Wayne Busineu and Professional Wom­en.

“I’m dedicated,” she sPd Sat­

urday, “and I’m dafinitpy loyal to my district.”

When asked why she sought tbs board seat, Powlkee sPd is ooo- cemsd shout ensuring thP chil­dren have a safo Iseming environ­ment Weapons incidents have in- croassd in rsewat years.

She also said her son is an hon­or studant and she’d like to see more iwograms for giftad pupils.

Her appointment ensures that the board will continue to have African-American repreaentation even though Poeey — previously ths board’s oPy black member ever — has stepped down.

But board president Francis “Bud” Ik nter stressed that Fowlkes was chosen “nP because of color, but because of her long years of work in the school sys­tem.”

The Wayne-Westlend distriP serves a smPI portion of southern Canton.

Kids w i t h a s t h m a c a n

e n j o y w i n t e r t i m e f u n

For ePhmPif children, cold winter sir can taka tbs fiin out of playing outside, building snowmen, and tobogganing

But parents and kids can taka steps to minimixe risks, according to the American Lung Association of SoutheaP Mich-

More than 100,000 asthmatic children live in Michigan — moP cS adiom srant to spend these long winter months JtiP like every other Ud. piaying outdoors, said Dr. Ga Be of ths hing association.

“For many asthmatics,” said Berg “cold weethw can aP u a trigger, and extra precaution is needed before heading outside. Many children need to take asthma medications before going out, or, if they aren’t on

medications, a scarf wrapped around their noae and mouth is an abaohite must.”

Even though children can’t be totally protected from the weather, perente can help by encouraging their child to breathe through the noee, aa air takas longer to gp to the hmge through the noae than through the mouth. Breathing through the noae allows time for ths air to be warmed befrae it reaches the lungs.

“If your child still foels an asthma attack coming on, tell him to atop his activity and re­lax.” sud Berg “Have him breathe slowly through ths nose and exhPs flosriy through his mouth, as if he wen blowing a whistle. This should give him the chance to catch his breath.”

If thaas activMaa do bP coa><' troi dM problem, it’s tiros for- ths chUd to coins in frero tV. cold. A cup of hP chocolate OT a' cup of oofiso with chocolate in it is i for childna who am t i tkn-dapoadaDt It’s piefoaad to over-ths-conntsr msdicarinas containing adNfialin, which CM be itrsesftil to ths haait.

For mors infonnatiaa oa and how to oontiol it,

call ths American Lung Aaaoti* ation of SouthoaP Midiigan P 559-6100 8:30 ajn. ta 5 Mondqr through Friday.

The hing associstioa pro-' video informatioa on thiouifo dooationa frero donU of Wayne, Oakland and* Macorob oountias to Christmaa.

STATE o r MICHIGAN

IN THE PROBATE OOUBT FOR TEE COUNTY o r WAYNE

M B N M .CH A aE.JE.. as Biprtimtmvt at Ihs Baste P ELV B aMlTH ALFORO, a/k/a E A ALTOIO, ni ans 1AIFQRO,

piroin. n iN s» « i*-7H -a -vs-EVA ROUSE, GLYNDOLYN U PIKE,BORBRT L. ELDRIDQE saS AUCBM.W1NKF1ELO,

Os m sM as Nil SW a uw. Hit- ■■■Sa ssi IM W B can. ■ rsrsm S M a a sM a m a a a a a a i M a U M sA/s a X ASsa a i a a i x

SaaaM^ Ni^CNn )Wi a a MBS as

P u t "Yo u r Pa v a r o t t i O n O u r C o n v e n i e n t 4 - S t e p

R e d u c i n g P e a n .

S o y o u s p e n t a l l t h o s e

y e a r s e x p a n d i n g y o u r m u s i c5

c o l l e c t i o n . B u y i n g a l b u m

a f t e r a l b u m o n l y t o h a v e

t h e c o m p a c t d i s c s h o w u p

a n d r e n d e r y o u r a l b u m s a

t h i n g o f t h e p a s t .

T h e s o l u t i o n ? T h e

B o r d e r s * T r a d e - I n S a l e .

J u s t b r i n g y o u r f a v o r i t e

a l b u m s ( a n d t a p e s ) t o y o u r

n e a r e s t B o r d e r s . T r a d e

t h e m i n f o r C D s o f t h e

s a m e t i t l e a n d y o u l l s a v e

$ 2 o f f e a c h C D . W l k c t h c r

r / )

1. Round uf> your old albums and tapes.

2. Wicfi haste, (mng them to Borders.

J. Save $2 on a new C D when you trade m the same

album or tape

i t ’s o p e r a , j a z z , b l u e s , o r

e v e n p o l k a m u s i c . J u s t

b r i n g i t i n , a n d t r a d e i t i n .

A n d n o t t o w o r r y a b o u t

t h e f a t e o f y o u r v i n y L W i e T l

d o n a t e t h e a l b u m s t o C i t i e s

I n S c h o o l s , a l o c a l c h a r i t y

d e d i c a t e d t o k e e p i n g k i d s i n

s c h o o l . T h e y ' l l m a k e s u r e

t h e m u s i c y o u o n c e e n j o y e d

w i l l b e e n j o y e d a ^ d n .

T h e B o r d e r s T r a d e - I n

S a l e . I f n o t h i n g e l s e , i t ' s a

g r e a t e x c u s e t o c l e a n o u t

l i

tk t I I • I < I I

y o u r g a r a g e

4. out andmore compact.

FI

r

Off Novi Ro»d, juP xoMth of in th« Novi Town C«nt«r. (313)3474^10.Offor MidxjAimry 31,1994. Bxchidee DdBward deWe. Oood for in-poc* mPilniidiM only.

The Obem veri T h u w o av . J anuabv 30, lO M

W a y s to e n jo y n a tu r e w h e n i t ’s to o c o ld to g o o u ts id e

meoTHYMomc$u

Wlntor traat: Learning bird songs to help in field identification has become much easier and warmer in recent years because of audio cassettes and compact discs.

G R E , G M A T p re p c la s s o ffe red a t M a d o n n a

W lnur•ad •itr«iD«ly cold toapora- turw kaap wiao outdoor cBthuai- aoU iaaida. Nor-

r M aal wintor |L^ woathor abould

DOC pcovant poo- y I pU froB{__I tbo outdoora, but

tbofo an timoo whon it ia bottar toatay boma.

While at homo, thooo intoraatod in fly fiahing tio flioa for tbo up­coming loaaon and bird watebon can atndy bird aonga.

bird aonga to help in Sold idaotification baa baooma much aaaier in meant yoan. “Birding by Bar” ia a package of tbraa audio caaaattaa that readly taachaa people how to laam bird aonga. Unlike previoua bird aong tapoa or record “Birding by Bar” puta aimilar Bounding aonga to­gether. Moat other |» ucta put aonga in the aame order aa they

an found ia field guidae.By putting aimilar aounding

ipan and oontiaec them aaei- ly. Thia alloara the liataoer to Identify and ramamber elemante at each aong uead to diatinguiah one from the other. Bird aonga an •lao grouped into ganeral calagor- iaa fw eaey mfonnoa ~ like the aing-aoogan and the name aeyera.

MNit 80 dillarent aonga am careAilly deacribod arith aeveral axamplaa of aach aong. At the and of the laat caaaatto, then ia a teat. You an given the type of habitat and than a aariaa of aonga an played for you to idantiiy.

Uofon the caaaatta, then wen long-playing ncorda of Urd aonga. Thair aonga too wen often in the aame order aa the field guidea. It waa difficult to aalact Juat one aong to liatan to and H waa practi­cally impoaaibla to taka it in the field.

Whan caaaattaa herama avail-, able, they allowed mon mobility, faatar location of individual aonga

and a Inagar-laetiag pndncL But if you wantad to pl^ a aong at the

of the tape, you had to foot- forward through tin autin tape.

Compact dfoca have bean the anawar to thoaa who want every- thing in a bird aong audio prod­uct. Thay have dear fepaoduotion, they an ooa paat, thdy an lang- laatfag and the uaar can neall aongaln aa inataat.

Both the “Patoraon Piald Guide” aariaa bird aong ooOaction and the “National Oaopaphic Guido to Bird Soup” an now on CD. Bach bird haa Ha own band on tha National Geographic prod­uct which allowa immadiata recall of any individual aong. With tha uaa of a portabla CD playvr. bird- an can go into the field 1 aaaily verily a aong they hear by playing H on thair player.

Tun Nomieki k a naturalut at Independence Oake CouiUy Park in Oakland County. He Uvea in Livonia. You can leave him a maa- aqgr ueine a Toueh-Tonephone at 963-2047, mailbox 1874.

A Madonna Univaraity courae to pnpan atudanta for the Grad­uate Record Exam and Graduate Management Admiaaion Teat arill be held 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur-

daya. Fab. 19 to March 12.Pee ia $156. For mon informa­

tion, call 591-6188.Studanta will review tha format

and content for tha GRE and

GMAT with tha goal of improving performance in taata. Emphaaia will be piaioed on tha kinda of ver­bal and quantitative ^illa maa- aured by e exama.

I t s ^Ih . L o v e L in e d h ~ T im e !

W orld 's M ost Pow erful

S l o w D r a i n C l e a n e r

1and dirt leave a *rira* around your battrinb •

of 3four mb. Toat nm e nlm buildaprnetram

op in your pipea - all the way out to the aewer.Imagine bow thick the ‘ring* would be if your mb wam t cleaned tinea your bouae was (wilt.That ia how thick the ciud in )rour pipea ia. No wonder you have alow draina t

If you have even a moderate fixed home you have roughly 100 feet of pipe filled arith greaae and aoap acum. Mott of thia pipe ia borinotal.Imagine again a balfamb that baant been cleaned for yeara. If you pour a drain opener into the mb (arMcb ia horixoolal) it juat nmt along the bot­tom. The tUck acum ring on the aidea te left be­hind. The aame thing happena in your pipeal In the peat the only aray to renaove thia goA waa to tpe^S60.$120 on fewer cleaning.

Now there it one product, Pfaamh Gfoma*. apecially fonnulaled to remove build-up from fink to tewar. Phaanh Ctama* ia a highly con- canWaled powder. Ita exchiaive formula hat a apedal cla^ ing actioo that actually attachea to the build-up. It won't Juat

ran out to the fewer. Mnnab Ctanwe die build-ap and biodegndea tha aoap acam, greaae, food

and other waale to leave your pipea clem and trou-free.

cootaina Phvazyme"*, the moat power­ful enzyme complex availiMe. In fact, independent lab teata ahow Plw m h C leaan braakt down watte bnild-up more effectively thm any leadmg btand - bquid or powder! So revolutionary it'a

ofatawdninalBaMek Ibuh^uplnyouranltodrmiayelara.

PlunnCtamhapadaWtMinulatodto ctaan bom atok to aawatf

Not only ia amazmg Chanato the naoat effertive prod-' net available, it ia aafe too! It won't b in alcio or eyea and there are no harmful ftnnea. h'a ao aafe a child cm uae it! It it good for the environnimt loo, becaute it biodegradea hooachold waate and

“ iMinylSo galAll taticipatiiigSpartm Stoica

H n ih ery Wattfa Hardware • Htohland fe Hoerelt Gihov'a Got-lt • South Lvon: South Lyon I umber Milford: Iveraon't Lumber • U SSStS IWigbfa Hardware • Hunfa Aoe Hardware

Cakes, flowers, dinner and wine are nice, but for a really

special touch, publish a ’Valentine” to your special someone in our classified

section.

For just

$ ^ p e r

^ l i n e

you can give a memorable message to the one you love.There Is a ndnimum of 3 lines per Love Line

^ and there are five average words per Kne. If you’d like to add a photograph to your

message count Has 12 Knea.

Place your Love Line by phone by noon,

F riday. F e b m a v 11.1994.It will appear on Valentine's Day, Monday, February 14.

S E N D C t^ a R u o f^ o n t3 a M m 4 Y o u R L e 3 v s L » ^ m OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NGW^APE^,36251 SCHOOLCRAFT. LIVONIA, Ml 48150 Attention: Classified Department

(Bbsetuet ^ tttn M tA C I A S S I M E D V E R T I S I W O

fififi-ICTOO AKlAW D CO UN TY tH -O W O W AYNE COUNTY

• f iS - m i ROCHESTER-fTOCHESTER H U S

T -

lai

Thursday. January 20,1994

^ 0b sen rer

Suburban L ifeGraphology, Pag§9C

C h u r^ N tw , PagtSC

C■Wf”

Eahiha DeYampert

How to take the con out of conflictsC onflicts are sure to happen no m atter who

you are, where you are, your age, gender or intellect. We try hard to avoid conflict, but

it alw ays has a way o f m eeting you head on.Conflict is notorious for pushing a ll the right

pressing buttons that release a num ber o f feel­ings, most com monly anxiety. W ith conflict comes a flood o f feelings to act out, unrehearsed, to the audience.

How can children be taught to deal w ith and resolve conflict? Ch ild ren are candidates for en­couraging conflict and blam ing others, but are presumed to be better at m aking peace once the emotional blocks are removed. W ith the peer pressure children are faced w ith da ily , they learn to sort out the good from the bad, right from wrong, w hile developing and m ainta in ing self-awareness.

C h ild re n need assistance in carving out a lter­natives to handling problem s that w ill occur and co-existing w ith their peers and others. L e t’s start by identifying conflict and how it takes place between folks.

Internal conflict takes place w ithin a person. When conflict takes place internally children, adults can help by asking them to discuss how they feel. H e lp children focus on creating options wherever possible and also to evaluate options. Usually, internal conflict can be easily resolved, if children can express and work throuj^ feelings, since kids are more apt to be subjective thinkers.

A sk children to find out why they feel the way they do and w hat action, i f any, should take place to resolve the conflict.

Conflict between children usually comes with an argum ent, yelling, som etimes pushing, shov­ing and, yes, name calling. A n argum ent be­tween two children can start out sm all, a little teasing here, a nasty look there, and la ter rolling on the grass or pavement. It can become progres­sively more violent w ithout tim ely a d u lt in ter­vention. Am ong older children and teens who haven’t learned to effectively dem onstrate prob­lem-solving sk ills and to focus on common ground or interests, a nonviolent outbreak can snowball into som ething very ugly and violent.

C h ild ren , even adults, should learn the art of negotiation and its significance in a id ing in con­flict resolution. Once children are old enough to make the connection between their feelings and the feelings o f others, includ ing recognizing the skills o f others, then children can be better able to show em pathy and m utual respect.Negotiation becomes an option.

Young ch ildren ’s conflicts are often territoria l - m y toy, m y space, m y friend. 'Therefore, negoti­ation berames harder w ith tots since th e / re ego­centric anyw ay. Com pensation is w hat works • a toy for a toy.

How ever, conflicts between two 11-year-olds can best be resolved i f the children can identify a common interest. Rules to fa ir fighting are to identify the problem, focus on the problem and attack the problem, not the person. L iste n to each other instead o f attacking one another. Fess up for your actions - take responsibility. Conflict tug-of-war between adolescent children can re­sult in each party suffering a *blistered hands’* syndrome - pain fiom going through a stressful disagreem ent and fh istration fiom not being able to win w hat they perceive as the war.

A tug-of-war is a pull of equal proportion be­cause of each child’s determination, or call it ado- leacent conviction, to individual rights. If the two kids lighten up long enough to actively listen to each other's concerns, bre^ng down the emotion­al barriers, conflict resolution can take ita course.

It doesn’t have to be a win/looe situation. It can be a win/win situation, if mutual goals and needs are identified and met. 11110 will provide options • not losers. Help childrpn to find sohi- tions that make sense and can m followed. Let them know you understand that with conflict, even adults feel threatened at rimes

In the real world where there ars real people with reef foelings, not just moving bodies with painted-on faces, diildran should know that prob­lem-solving comes with the parkags of Ufc. Where there are people, there ars problems. And where there are people, there are eohitioaa to proUens.

Problasn-otdving begins with thinking and ends in recognisable reeuhe based on smart al­ternative dioioas. Once children can get over be­ing upset, taking control of and/or getting a grip on Mings, then children as well as adults emi begin to et^, think and resolve.

I f you hait a quatton or eommont fur Martha DtYomptrt, euU htr at 969-9047, maUhoa num- bur iS A , oa a toueh-loim phono, or writt har at Thu Ohanvur Nuwtpapuru, 999SI Sehookraft, Uaunia 46160.

Ught Work‘Tommy’ taps her backstage talent

Hope B uchan says i t w as luck, b u t those w ho know h e r say i t also w as h e r good w orit an d re liab ility th a t lan d ed h e r th e Job o f o p e ra tin g th e V ari-U tes fo r th e rock o p e ra “Tbrnmy."

B y C h r is t in a F u o c o STAr r W a rm

B e in g at the r ig h t p la ce a t th e r ig h t tim e has illum in ated H o p e B u c h a n ’s c a ­reer - litera lly .

T h ro u g h h e r con ­n e c t io n s , th e 1987

Plym outh Canton H ig h School g rad­uate was able to land a job operating V a r i-L ite s , autom ated lig h ts w hich can co n tro l th e co lo r a n d sh ap e o f the beam . S ince she w as in troduced to the lig h ts V/t y e a rs ago, sh e ’s w orked fo r the M is s A m e r ic a Pageant in 1993 and th e H u rr ic a n e R e lie f c o n c e rt p ro d u ce d by G lo r ia Estefan in M iam i.

T h is w eek sh e ’l l r e tu rn to th e m etropolitan D etroit area as part o f the tech n ica l cast o f “T o m m y ,” T h e W ho ro ck o p e ra w h ic h p la y s th e M asonic Tem ple th ro u ^ Feb. 6.

“ I’ve h a d it - co m p a re d to m ost people - fa ir ly lucky. I’ve been meet­ing the r ig h t people a n d h av in g the rig h t connections,” B u ch a n said v ia te le p h o n e fro m B o s to n w here ‘T o m m y” w as playing.

More than luckO n e o f h e r m e n to rs , h o w e ve r,

sa id th a t B u c h a n p o ssesses a lo t more than luck.

“B eing lucky is one th ing but they (directors) w ouldn’t rem em ber to use h e r i f sh e w a sn ’t good a t h e r jo b ,” sa id G lo r ia Lo g an , th e a te r a rts d i­re cto r fo r P ly m o u th C a n to n a n d P ly m o u th S a le m H ig h S c h o o ls ’ P ly m o u th P a rk P la y e rs . “ Som eone being good at th e ir job is one th ing , but be ing re liab le and easy to w ork w ith , n o t b e in g a t ro u b le m a k e r , that’s a little harder to find .”

T a k in g h e r ow n a d v ic e , L o g a n hired B uchan fresh out o f h i^ school to be the technical director o f the pro­duction o f “T h e K in g a n d I.” A t the sam e t im e , B u c h a n , a fo rm e r S ch o o lcra ft C o lle g e s tu d e n t, w as w o rk in g fo r the B irm in g h a m Theater.

Soon afterw ard , she w as h ired by the C o con ut G rove P la yh o u se , a re­g io n a l th e a te r in th e M ia m i, F la . , area. W h ile she w as th ere , she w as introduced to V ari-L ites by operators who were in town w orking on a show.

B e c a u s e o f th e n o t o r ie t y a n d e x c lu s iv ity o f V a r i- L it e s , u sed in c o n c e r ts b y G e n e s is , M a d o n n a , T h e R o l l in g S to n e s a n d J a n e t Ja ck so n , jo b s are scarce .

“ F o r one, you can n o t b u y V a r i- Lites, you can only rent them . W hen you rent them , jrou h ire th e ir techni­cians, th e ir operators a n d th e ir pro­gram person . It’s a fa ir ly t ig h t-k n it group th at they have,” sa id B uchan , who lives in Florida when not touring.

H er acquaintances referred her to

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Fbotilghts: Ythen the national touring com­pany of the rock opera “Thmmy” takes to the stage, former Plymouth resident Hope Buchan is there. Her talent as a high-tech Vari-Lite operator landed a spot with the troupe, which will be performing at the Masonic Jkmple in Detroit through Feb. 6.

the V a r i- L it e s co m p a n y , based in D a lla s , T e x a s . T o le a rn abo ut the lig h ts , she co m pleted a g ru e lin g tra in in g course in Orlsm do, F la . H e r first b ig job was f illin g in for a vaca­t io n in g te c h n ic ia n w o rk in g for T o m m y T un e Tonight” in California. S h e w as su b se q u e n tly offered two perm an en t jobs - “42nd S treet” and T o m m y T u n e Tonight." She secretly hoped for another job offer.

“I w as s itt in g in the b ar w ith m y brother and I told him . T h e ultim ate would be Tom my* but I haven’t even applied for it,’ ” she recalled.

Toousy’ or Tommsr’H e r fa th e r ca lled a n d con fu sio n

ensued.“ H e s a id I b e tte r ta k e ‘T o m m y ’

b e cau se th e peop le fro m ‘T o m m y T u n e ’ h ad c a lle d ,” B u ch a n eaid. “ I ca lle d th a t n u m b e r b a c k and we s ta rte d ta lk in g . H is d a te s w ere n ’t correeponding for the dates I had for

T o m m y T u n e .’ T hen he said, *¥00’™ ta lk in g about T o m m y T u n e .’ T h is is T h e W h o ’s ‘T o m m y ,’ th e n a t io n a l tour going out.”

She q u ick ly tu rn ed down the two other offers.

T h is to u r com es 26 y e a rs a fte r The W ho’s Pete Tow nshend orig ina l­ly outlined h is p lans for T o m m y ”- a ro ck o p e ra a b o u t a y o u n g “ deaf, dum b and b lin d k id . . . who sure p lays a m ean p in b a ll” - in an in te r­view w ith “R o lling Stone” m agazine. T h e official prem iere followed a year later in M a y 1969.

S in c e th e n , p e rfo rm e rs su ch as L e s G ra n d s B a lle t C a n a d ie n e s , the Lo nd o n S ym p h o n y O rch e s tra , E r ic C la p to n , E lto n J o h n , T in a T u rn e r , J a c k N ic h o ls o n , P h i l C o l l in s and B illy Idol have participated in rend i­tions o f T o m m y .”

T h e curren t tour, w hich stars for­m er M T V V J Steve Isaacs in the ti­tle role, is in fluen tia l for V a ri-L ite s .

T h e com pany is using the rock opera as a te s t in g g ro u n d for new lig h ts . T h a t , B u c h a n sa id , am o n g o th e r th ings m akes th is project exciting.

The lights are “about 60 percent of the show. It’s the one show I don’t get bored of,” she said. “It’s the m usic .. It’s T h e W ho. It’s a very fast-m ov­in g show. T h e perform ers are great and the band is remarkable.”

A cco rd in g to Logan, B u ch a n fits right in.

“A ll o f those words they use to de­s c r ib e a B o y S co u t th a t ’s w h a t I w o u ld use to d e scrib e H o p e ,” she sa id . “ H ope h as not on ly developed in to a fine th eater tech n ician , she ’s a wonderful person, too.” •

T o m m y ” will be at the Matonic Temple, 500 Temple, D etroit, through Sunday, Feb. 6. Tichete art $26, $47 and $50. For more informa­tion, call (810) 645-6666 or (313) 832-6900.

E x e r c is e k e e p s t h e ‘e n g in e ’ n m n in g

A H F fbundtrJCtUhy Canon

B y S u b M a b o n•TArr w erm

IPeeling like jrour gluteus has maximised be­

cause of too much ho-ho-ho? Has your external oblique developed a ndl? In short, have you notieed a iiinilarity between your body and a pear?

Time to take a stand. Iline to get fit . . . and stay fit. Right? Well, if you're like a lot of people, the spirit is srilling for a few dajrs, a few weeks, even a finv months, but the willpower is weak. A quick fix and it’s back to square one and then some.

The reason has been expounded on for years: When you decrease caloric intake to loee weight, the body loess fat and muscle. When you reach your goal or give up on the dieting and the weight is regained, usually as fht, not muscle. Ihe end result can be an even worse body compoeition

So what’s a person to do?The answer is alee something that’s been

talked about Ibr years. Don’t diet. Change your eating habits and easrdae.

TMing phis sxerdse is much mors eflbetive if a person ooeires to loee srei^t and keep it off,” says Kathy Carton, founder and president ui American Health and PHnses in Livenia. IRudise

calorie reduction there is an increaae in muscle weight and a decrease in fat weight. The in­creased muscle weight srill help bum calories • muscle bums energy, fat storse energy • making it easier to keep loot weight from returning.*

Shaping upSleek and At, it’s obvious Carton pmcticee

what she preaches. AHP is providing a variety of fitness classes, ‘Time to Shape Up,” through Livonia Public Schools’ Community Education, beginning this week.

A follower of Covert Bailey’s “Pit or Pat,” Carton’s claaaes cover a wide expanee • pool- based aquadse, fat burning, low-impact work­outs. Step-Up step exercises to shed unwaatad' pounds and n t to be Pirm, a total bey workout using weights.

But Time to Shape Up” gone beyond aerobiaa. There are clastee fbaturing dietitians talkiad about healthy oatiag habita and dietary changai to inanage weight and an Americon Heait Aasodatioa Heart

AHPimstudents wiA plenty of ii

have shown that when ia combined with

Ttu Obmnmi Thumoay, Januabv 90. lte4

M a id a ; H o p e s , p la n s fo r fu tu r e MLMION CiOINOAII

Bt IL&DUXWir««vwHnB

If you kaow aByoiM iDtanated la tha formar St Jokn’t Samiaary ia PlyBMMtk Toaraaldp. Datroit Afchbiahof) Adam Maida waata tokaow.; “(If) anyooa kaowa of anyona who would lika to buy St Samiaary ia PtyoMNith Towaahip, tt’a for aala,“ a^ tha archbiahop. .“Wa aaad to gat tha baat valua for thia aaaat t^t ara hava. It’a a )awal, and wa can’t juat giva it array.”

liia archbiahop made hia ra- marka on hia cable tel aviaion abow “Dialogua,” in which he fialda quaationa from a panel of joumaliata and pariahionara-at- larfB each month. Tha ahow aira on (TTND, the Catholic Talevi- aion Network of Detroit

Two daala to develop the 176- acia aaminary and golf courae at Sheldon and Five Mile roada have fallen throu .' “We keep looking at thia, exam­ining what ia ita beat uae,” aaid Maida. “Can there be another an- awar to St John’a? Maybe the ;Lord haa one. I have some ideas. Juat stay toned. There might be some surprises . . . I don’t know.”

A variety of questions were an- 'swered during the show, including .the archbishop’s views of what newly-elected Mayor Dennis Archer and his administration

'will mean for DetroitMaida, excited by the possibili­

ties, has met with the mayor sev-

hava a hum infli if wa amim togathat with

TaMRg: Archbishop Adam Maida airs views.

eral times, and joined him for a standing-room-only ecumenical service inauguration day.

“I’m very anxious to join him in a partnership arith otW leaders to focus on our probleins and make the dty a safor place,” Mai­da said. “I’m personally exdted, because hia primary foou is on people.”

Maida added that he “as a re­ligious leader, has promised him I would commit the laaouroes I have as archbisht to do every­thing I can to bring chirrches to­gether to help him.”

“Not only our churches, but by embracing fellow religious leaders and addr ing the issues of edu­cation, social problems and drugs, I think churches and Detroit can

at and buainaaa to make our rdiflHout,” haaald.

of t^ most noteworthy Maida points to ia tha

archdiocaaa’s astabliahmant of the city’s Comarstooe schools, heavily populated by at-riak and povarty-atrickaB children.

“T1>m (( omaratoiM) childran were literally picked up from a type of lifo which erould have bean juat terrible,” said Maida. “Thia is givteg tbm hope and bringing them up to levels so that they can at least gst into high school and taka thair place in sodaty and tha workfbroa. We took an ecumenical concept and broadened the base.”

The children are with the OmrerstotM staff 7 ajn. to 7 p jn. More than two-thirds of these children come from single parent homes and taro-thirds are from below the poverty level. Yot their test scores have improved dra­matically, according to the arch­bishop.

“They’re scoring in the 90th percen e on national tests,” he said. “These kids are perfinming in an outstanding aray. 'That’a going to continue to be my focus.

“That’s what I’d like to see Archer do. If we can do the same kind of bridge building, focusing on our visions, are can make a dif- fererme. We can’t arave a wand, but with leadership and applied vision, perils arill follow, a^ it will be a different place.”

Maida was also questioned as

sicImIIocws tefsr to po^ lepait-

ed caaaa of aamial ab^ invohriai dargy. Aceoediaf la tha archMah- op, situations muat be incoatait.

“Obviously, the parson we are most intorested in is the victim, and also the accused. It’r not an easy decision whereby you can uae a computer, press a button and say, *Ws are going to do this.’ ”1 aakL “It in fact, we see there are serious grounds, we have no problems repoking this to the police and oonnrlting with them. We don't have h as a matter of policy not to report it to police. It’s a judgment on our part aa to whan we go to the police.

shoukt tfs sutm eiea no later then noon Frtdsvlbr the next Thursdse's teeue.

You can also otJtemcunentln- hsmedon about exents. speek- ers end service schedules, etc., byceS lr^90l-4750or9S3- 2048 one Touch-Tone phone. You must have your IOur-dl0t church I.D. reedy. For more Inhjr- meOon about the service. ceS Biyenet 953-2297.

“Maybe the perception isn’t that, maybe othwa wmild like it to more open, but prudent judgments are made, and reason­able petqrle could differ as to what tha bwt approach would be.”_Not all cable companies carryCTND. Tawnya Bender, assistant to the director of communications for the archdiocese, said people interested in seeing the program should call their cable company “if they’re not currently able to gat the Catholic Television Net- eroric of Detroit and let them know they’re interested in receiving it.”

Single Point Ministries’ ongoing support group edll mast at 7:90 p.m. Thuraday, Jan. 20 and Feb.3, in Room A-16 and at 10:90 am. Wednesday, Jan. 26, in the Calvin Room of Ward Preabytarian Church, 17000 Farmington Road, at Six Mile, Livonia.

The grief support group’s regu­lar monthly making will be at 7:90 p.m. 'Tuesday, Feb. 8. The spsaker will be a Ward Cburch missionary. For more informa­tion, call toe Single Point offfees at 422-1864.

“Also, they can call our office of television (237-6938) and let us know of their interest,” said Bender. “We’re always looking to hear from people and to receive feedback.”

The United Methodist Youth Fel­lowship of the First United Meth­odist Church of Wayne will have its annual all-you-can-eat spa­ghetti dinner 6-7 p.m. Fridk', Jan. 21, at the church, 3 Town Square, Wayne. Cost is $4.76 for adults,$2 for children ages 6-12 and |1 for children under age 5.

Film is a modem day morality play

■ MVIViU.The Church of God of Prophecy of (harden City will have a revival, “Dedications,” Friday throu Sunday. Jan. 21-23. Services will be at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 6 p.m. Sunday. The diurch is at 28663 Pardo, south of Ford and west of Harrison.

RCV.KATETMOReSCN

We saw the movie “Schlind- er’s List” recent­ly. Sobering, Jews in Poland were forced into a ^etto at Kra­kow, Poland. Later they were forced into a work camp. At the same time we see Nazis con­sume life in all

■ The rippto effects are treneedoiie wbee yoe coeeMer not only the nnnibor of people fed, cared for, and ednented at FocnsiHope, but also the way each el Mcaat work le maMplled throadhout the famlllee as well.

its luxuries at the expense of in­nocent people.

The movie portrayed what greed, unbridled power, prejudice, hatred and a system of govern­ment without any accountability rain become. Six million Jewish lives were lost in the Holocaust during World War II. Yet today there are people who deny that such staggering events could ever have happened.

Steven Spielberg’s “Schindler’s List” gives us a good “reality check” that brutality and inhu­mane treatment are real. It did happen. Some people are impris­oned by circumstances over which they have no control.

In contrast to the somber por­trayal of evil running rampant, “Schindler’s List” also portrays the transformation of a human heart. Oskar Schindler, a Nazi businessman, ends up saving the lives of more than 1,000 Jews who worked in his factory. I can’t re­veal any more about the movie ex­cept to emphasize the moral of the story — atrocities happen, but one person can make a signif­icant difference in the well-being

of others.During the next few days as I

reflected on the impact of this movie, I came to realize that we have saamplea of people right here in the Detroit area who are making such a difference.

Eleanor Josaitis, one of the founders of Focus:Hope has been working ri^t here in our midst for more than 20 years. A group of us met her about three years ago at Focus:Hope. She shared some of her story with us:

She was busy working as a mother of five children back in the ’60s. She recalled watching the Nuremberg Trials. As she watched and rocked one of her children, the thought struck: “What would I do if I were living in Nazi Germany at the time of the Holocaust? Would I fi^t to protect the Jews? Would I be part of a resistance movement? Vi at would I do?”

Suddenly, the television flashed pictures of the 1967 De­troit riots. Homes of families burned. Heads busted open. Busi­nesses plundered. Lives and hard-earned livelihoods lost. Dev­astation. Ruin. Hopelessness.

Helplessness. Pent up rage unleashed after years of racial and economic imprisonment

And profoundly another thouidit came to Eleanor Josiatis: “Maybe I can’t do anything about what happened in (3ermany. But I can do something to help prevent further riots in Detroit At least by toe grace of (jod. I’ll try.”

And she did.She teamed up with the Rev.

William Cunnink»ni and anoth­er Roman Catholic priest She and her husband moved the fami­ly to Detroit — despite the pro­tests of well-meaning family members. 'They worked hard.

That was 26 years ago.Today Focus:Hope provides

food for more than 80,0(X) people a month. That in itself is an im­pressive accomplishment. But Jo- siatis cautions us to see these numbers as a tragedy because there are still that many hungry people in our metropolitan com­munity. There is a an excellent Montessori child care center and outstanding educational and job training programs, such as “Fast Track” and the Machinist Train­ing Institute.

And then there is the newly

opened Center for Advanced Technologies which has received a lot of area coverage already. These are a few of the examples of the incredible impact one or two people can have for the well-being of others.

The ripple effects are tremen­dous when you consider not only the number of people fed, cared for, and educated at Focus:Hope, but also the way such significant work is multiplied throu out the families as srell.

However, vast numbers of lives helped should not be the sole cri­teria that measures whether a person has made a difference or not. One of the characters in “Schindler’s List” said something like, “When you save the life of one other human being, you have begun to save all of bumanity.”

One person CAN make a differ­ence. Oskar Schlinder. Eleanor Josiatis. Many of the unsung he­roes and heroines srho simply reach out and do something for the well-being of another.

There are hundreds of modern- day morality plays being lived out rif t here in our metropolitan De­troit area. May we keep our eyes and ears and hearts (q;>en to recog­nize and encourage those brave souls who are working to make this world a safer, more just and better place for all people.

■ FASTO rtFO m MClarisa Piecuch, the associate ex­ecutive of the Dkroit Presbytery, will be a guest of the Pastor’s Fo­rum 9:46-10:46 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 23, at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, 27476 Hve Mile, Livonia. Piecuch was in international banking before working for tbe General Assembly of the Presby­terian Church (USA). She began her work in Detroit three months ago. For more information, call 422-1470.

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church srill offer a new adult inquirer’s class 9:46-10:46 a.m. Sunday, be­ginning Jan. 23, at the church, 39020 nve Mile Road, Livonia. The fundamentals of the Chris­tian faith and the Scriptures will be studied. The class is open to both members and non-members. For more information, call 464- 0211.

The Rev. Kate Thoreaen ia di­rector of the Partnerakip Minia- triea at the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. I f you have a question or comment, call her at 963-2047, mailbox number 1882, on a touch-tone phone.

■ CMntTUN scmictThose interested in learning more about Christian Science can tune into WSDS radio, 1480 AM, at 7:30 a.m. Sundays through Feb. 27. Topics to be covered include “What is it like to be a Christian Scientist today?” Jan. 23, “Minis­tering and ministers” Jan. 90, “Why would anyorM be a Chris­tian Scientist?” Feb. 6, “How can you say sickrreaa isn’t teal?” Feb. 13, “Do you have missionaries?” Feb. 20 and “Where did Christian Sdence start?” Feb. 27.

■ ’•C M S flM T H M I.*Northville Christian Assembly

will shMT toe fliai “ffoais That Haal” at 6c90 Sowiay, Jaia 23. Tha film Mila tha true ataiy af Dave Raavar. a Vlataato' who was buiiMd ovsr 401hia body affaY ■ Lin hia hand. Ha weat blind ia hia light aye and daalia hia right aar. *1 church la at 41966 W. Six hiila, NocthviUa. For laoas infor­mation. caU948-909a

The adult choir of St Ksnnato CwthoUc Church of Plyraouth will sii with tho choir of Holy liini- ty Lutlioran Church in Uvooia during worship services Sunday, Jan. 29, while Holy Triahy’a dioir will sing with tha St Kenneth’s dioir at the Plymouth diurch on Sunday, Jan. 90.

The annual exchange program ia the result of a Covenant to share feith and inn, signed by the Lutheran Southoaat Michigan Synod and tha Catholic Ar­chdiocese of Datroit more thantwo years ago.

Holy Trinity U at 39020 Five MUe Road, Livonia, ile St, Kenneth’s ia on Haggerty Road south of Five Mile Road.

The Northwest Christian Wom­en’s Softball League srill be or- , ganiring for the 1994 season on _ Tuesday, Jan. 26. In ita fifth year, the league is designed for women of all skill levds. Any interested, churches may call league secre­tary Laura 'ITioinas at 476-8163.

The Sisterhood of (Congregation Beit Kodesh srill meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 26, at the syna­gogue, 31840 W. Seven Mile, Livonia. Following the meeting, a review of “Schindler’s List” will be presented by Diane Allen, di­rector of the Sunday School. Re­freshments will be served.

Single Pdnt Ministries of Ward Presbyterian Church sponsors a fun-fiUed evening for singes Wedneadbys, starting at 8:30 p.m., in Knox Hall. iSm, fellow­ship and exercise are guaranteed. For more information, call 422- 1864. Ward Presbyterian Church is at 17000 Farmington Road, at Six Mile, Livonia.

Marriage Encounter United Metootost will be held in the De­troit area Feb. 11-13. The encoun­ter offers couples an opportunity to look deeply into their own rela­tionship. It is open to couples re­gardless of frdth, race, age, educa­tion or financial status. For more information, write to Michael and Esther Weddell, 22763 Manning, Farmington 48^, or call them at (810) 474-6724.

World Wide Marriage Encoun­ter will have a marriage encounter weekend Feb. 11-13 aimed at helping couples improve and deepen their relationshipa. For more information, call 349-8196.

For weeks, the chUdren of St Mi­chael Lutheran Church in Wayne gave small offerings at duipel ser­vices. The quarters they collected totaled 1380, which they sent to Our Savior Luthman ( urefa in Farsham, England.

Located on the southern coast of England, the small congrega­tion is one of 14 Lutheran church-

left in England.

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intareatad, iguaaacre- it 476-8163.

•ngragation rt at 8 p.m. the ayna- mMUe, le meeting, a 'a Liat” will le Allen, di- School. Re­lived.

■ iea of Ward I aponaora a rain ea gat 8:30

ul, feUow- I guaranteed, a, caU 422- irian Church on Road, at

United lid in the De- . The encoun- opportunity leir own rela- 0 oouplea re- 1, age, educa- ua. For more Michael and

S3 Maiming, r call them at

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Th* Ohtentri Thdmday. JanuaKV tO. 19t4

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aha can aaithar rolaa ear raat. Sheia oonaCantly atriving far porfac-

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writing aada up In the paper. Thank you alnearaly.

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Control ia the firat thing I aee aa I look at thia handwriting aam- ple. Outwardly, ahe preaenta a

Her baaeliiM of arriting ia atraight and movaa progrmaively acroaa the page of writing. She haa a built-in aanae of ordm and ia a aalf-diaciplinad young wom­an. She livoa with an eiaggerated aenae of raaponaibility. She ia hard-working and achievement oriented. Until everything ia com­pleted to her own high atandarda,

Allan MaUiagar, a San Diago paychiatriat and author of “Too Perfact: Whan Being in Control Gala Out of Control,’* haa thia to any about perfactioniata. On the aurfaoe the too-perfact people have many wondarfol paraonality charactariatica. But undamMth, they’re ao rigid thM it cauaaa problama in tWr Uvea.

Our erriter formulataa her plana. Than her routine muat ha maintained to keep Ufa running anmothly. Thia ia not a flazibla peraon. Too many changee or re- veraala can cauae her to become upaat.

Thia ia a hi^y aenaitive young woman. Criticiam ia often expect­ed and can be hurtful to her. A

Ufa.8hahmaietapping aut af Una r lection.

Many aigna ia bar kandwilliigpoint to a atrict uphringiag whare oomptiaaoe w m aipactad Barly ia Ufa aha learned to lepaem amo- tiona to ha BMCV ACO0ptebl# — aha contiauaa the pattern. Thia, howevav, dooa not happen without produdag tanaioo far har. Dealing with the unfamiliar can aome- timm be a painftil aipariance.

I aanae aha would like to be more outgoing than aha inivardly faela and aha dom try. But it ap- paara to be more of a facade than ainoere and apontanaoua. She tanda to rely on logic rather than foUow any intuitive fiaahea that may come to her.

Har need far aacurky ia aba ev­ident. Thb could indude pao^ relationahipa aa waU m creature comforta.

It doea not appear that har emotional neada are being aatb- fied. Currently energy b being aublimatad into high achieve­ment. A lively imagination and enthuaiaam come to the fote hare.

I f ym mottU Urn to koiubontiog ommlywod at Htimpapt r. write to forme C Oreca, a etrUfiod grapknlnfiat, mt 36361 Sehookraft, Lioomm 48160. PUom uar a /hif akoat af whife, untmad paper, mritmg m the firat peraom aingular. A a, aigmotora and handedneaa ora all halpfid and objaetive feedback ia alm ^ welcomed.

‘Choices’ focuses on natural birth ANNIVERSAMES

A apecial preview of the ac­claim film, “Gentle Birth Choicea,” will be ahown at 7 p.m. Thuraday, Jan. 20, at Henry Ford Centennial Library in Dearborn.

group dedicated to reducing the number of caeaarean aectiona through education and monthly women's support groups.

come for the mother and/or baby.”

The film includes footage of six actual births which illustrate the physical and psychological ad­vantages to both mother and baby when birth is allowed to unfold naturally.

The introduction and closing remarks will be provided by Karen Beealey, a certified nurse midwife, and a panel of childbirth professionals will answer ques­tions after the film.

A $3 donation is suggested and proceeds will benefit CARE (Caesarean Alternatives, Re­sources and Education), the southeastern Michigan chapter of the International Caesarean Awareness Network, a nonprofit

“I recommend this film to all pregnant women and women who are planning future pregnancies,” said CARE board member Cathe­rine Vera-Burgos of Bedford. “We need to stop treating birth as an illness. The use of electronic fetal monitors, IVs, medications and other medical technology, when not medically necessary, can impede the birthing process and actually increase the need for a caesarean section.

According to Vera-Burgos, "Gentle Birth Choices” shows that the experience of a natural birth can be extremely safe and both powerful and empowering and points to her own experiences when extolling the benefits of nat­ural childbirth. Her first two la­bors, with different doctors at dif­ferent hospitals, both ended in caesarean sections due to "failure to progress.”

“Twenty-five percent of all births in our country are caesarean sections when only ap­proximately 5 percent of all births honestly require a caesarean sec­tion in order to improve the out-

“I was told my babies were too large,” she said. “Well, my third and largest baby (10 pounds, 1 ounce) was bom naturally and va- ginally with a midwife.”

CARE provides monthly meet­ings on birthing topics, a resource library of birthing materials and, each month, gives women the op­

portunity to share their birthing stories.

CARE supports women who de­sire a vaginal birth after caesarean and anyone who wishes to prevent an unnecessary caesarean. The group also be­lieves that positive birthing expe­riences are possible in hospitals, birthing centers and at home at­tended by either doctors or midwives, provided that the labor attendant and place of birth are receptive to natural birthing.

CARE meets on the first Mon­day of the month (second Monday when there’s a holiday) at 7 p.m. at the Garden of Life, Woodbridge Professional Building, 5469 Schaefer, south of Ford Road, in Dearborn.

For more information, call Fran Baker, I CAN — CARE presi­dent, at 581-5933 or Catherine Vera-Burgos at 535-6942.

BirdsallRichard and Mabel Birdsall of

Livonia celebrated their 50th wedding anniveraary with a buffet dinner, attended by friends and frunily.

They exchanged vows in Janu­ary 1944. She is the former Mabel Babcock.

The dinner was given by their children — Judith Jones Can­ton, Lawrence Birdsall of Florida, Linda Schneemann of Farming- ton Hills and Mary Reum and Cynthia Birdsall of Livonia. They also have 13 grandchildren and one great-granddaughter.

The Birdsalls moved to Livonia in the mid-1930s.

A retiree of the Wayne County Road Commission, he attended Elm Elementary and Plymouth High Schools. She went to Wil­cox, the two-room schoolhouae on Six Mile RoskI, and Bedford

Union High ScfaooL Hie Birdsalls, members of Cov­

enant C om m unity Church in Bedford, plan a mid-winter trip to Arixona and (California to cele­brate their anniversary.

Exercise from page 1C AF offers HelpLinethings as how important water is and how to pace yourself. Stu­dents also are educated about the body’s musculature and instruc­tors use the proper names in re­ferring to different muscles.

Current fitness classes run for 10 weeks and costs $22. Specialty classes cost more. Persons who sign up for two or more classes also get an AHF water bottle.

She also has something else to give sway for those interested in sending a stamped, self-ad- diessed envelope to AHF — a pocket-sixed Low Fat Food Finder that instantly calculates the per­centage of fat in foods . . . And we all know what fat does.„ “Most people get fat for 12 years before they gain weight,” Carson said. “At first first fat marbleixes the muscle. When there’s no more room, it spills out and pthers under the akin. That’s when it really starts show­ing up.

“The real problem of wei t gain in adults is we have less

muscle mass and a lower meta­bolic rate; as a result, fewer calo­ries are burned and more are stored as fat.”

Ideally, men should have no more than 15 percent body fat, 22 percent for women. But most men come in at 24 percent body fat and women 31-33 percent. Fit people, those who exercise and have a lot of lean body mass, can bum up to 15 percent more than than a person who has more body fat, according to Carxon.

ry day reverses the syndrome of fat replacing muscle . . . Aa the muscle gets leaner, your metabo­lism changes automatically, and you bum more calories without even knowing it.”

However, don’t think you have to huff and puff to exercise. Far from it, according to Carson. Huffing and puffing is an indica­tion that the exercising is anaero­bic, that instead of tapping fat

stores to fiiel the muscle, the body haa switched over to ita other fuel source, glucose.

“After 20 minutes of burning l ucoae, you start Upping into burning fat,” Carxon said. “After 30 minutes, you’re burning 90 percent of your body fat. If you see a penoo buffing and puffing, you know their going into anaero­bic exercising; they’ve kicked into burning sugar and that tires them out”

'The Arthritis Foundation is making it easier for people with arthritis, their family and friends to obtain information they need on arthritis tt cs.

The Arthritis HelpLine is staffed by trained volunteers wbo can provide general information on types of aithritis treatments,

medications, referrals and self- help aides.

The HelpLine is available 10 »m to 3 pjn. Monday throu Friday by calling 350-3030 or (800) 968-3030 and ask for the Helpline.

Start your engineSimply put, achieving that low­

er body fat requires using more calories than your body consumes — s moderate reduction in calorie intake and an increase in exercise. But you need to keep in mind that muscles need oxygen to func­tion and the need for oxygen goes up dramatically when they’re worked.

According to Bailey, “it has been shown in many exercise phy­siology laboratories that steady, continuous exercise repeated eve-

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MDCKNOCNT BATTMT MBLEFCUjCMVSHIP

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 2947S W. Six Mila, Uvonla

525-3664 or 261-9276Sunday SchooL............................... 10:00 A.M.Morning WoraMp...........................— 11:00 A.M.Evaning Worahlp............................ 0:00 PJN.Wad. FanMy Hour...........................................7:30 P.M.

H.L. Patty Paalor

January 23rd 11:00 a.m. ‘Tha Day th* Praachar

sat In ttia Paw”6:00 p.m. ”Enjoying tha Christian Ufa”‘A Church Thal t Concmmmi About Poopio"

I^ E D ^ ^ R P C H U J^C *^2S2S5 Oraad Mrar Jtraaaa at 7 Bfila Road

Radtord, Mchlgaa • 533-2300 ■ M tdSAJA CkBKh lohoel !•:« iLM.

MMwilf raadly Progna, WitMartiyi I'M PM.Jaaaary 23rd

“God Changad His Mind”Pastor Nalaon praaching

PvIvWtamE. IWmb Mtnula nalOl 9anp Smr OtrmMt a HaUc Oma ShMai

1

G R A C E B A P TIS T C H U R C H

iVeleomes You!SCHEDULE OF SERVICES-

425-6215 or 425-1116

oaK BM Em aiPASTOn

SUNDAY SCHOOL....................SUN. 10:00 AM.MORNING WORSHIP................SUN. 11:00 AM.EVENING WORSHIP............ ..... SUN. 6:00 P.M.WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY____ WED. 7:00 P.M.

28440 LYNDON, UVONIA, M l

C H U R CH S T R E E T B A P T IS T670 Waal Church • Plymouth • 455-7711

Dr. S.L. JankbM, PastorSunday Sarvtcaa 10:30 A 7KX) p.m. • Family BIMa Study - Wad. 7KW p.m.

January 23rd10:30 a.m. • "A Trua Christian?” 0:00 p.m. • "A Haavanly Comnuind’

Pour Community Church Wlicre Priends Meet • Etevotor Jbr the Impoirod

^ iu a * tc a32940 Sc»K>o«cralt * Livonis • 422-3763

S B CBiblo Study for oM 090s 9 45 AM Sundays

Sunday Worship 11:00 AM A 6:00 PM Wadnasday Sarvica 7 00 PM

Mursary Provrdad Pastor Q»H>arl Sandars Ph O

FAANNNQTON HILLS CHURCH

12 MBs Rd. M Orchard Uka Rd. A 9M r—dwHDW NBA m piR S9M616or 5A346MTTia Famdngton HMta Church higNy regards POTTERtha Ood of lha Bibla ’Hath not tha POT POWB1 OWR THE CLAY, of tha sama lump ID maka ona vaaaal unto honor and anothar uniD dMhoncr?" (Rom 9:22) This Sgura ia uaad m tha BIBLE to show that QOO IS SOVEREIGN M DETEflMBBMQ THE OESTINV of avary paraon laatah 45:g-l2 wama ~Woa

NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCHKMmI m Bta t. U 10 Mi ■ 4743(3 Sunday School 9:45 AM.

MonUno WoraMp 11:00 A.M. Evor.Ing WoraMp TM PM

Wadnaaday Sarvtoa 7:00 P.M. Nuritry PmMod

Rav. RIctMrd L Kair, PaMor

CATHOLIC

EPISCOPAL

wST. ANDREW'S

EPISCOPAL CHURCH

LtvoMa, MMMpan 40194 421-S451

Mon..Ffl 9:30 A M Holy EucharW Wodnaaday 6:00 P M CMnnar 6 Clataaa Saturday 6:00 P M Holy EuenarM

Sunday 7:46 6 10 A.M. Holy EucMaW 9:00 AM Ctwtallan Educaion lor Mi aM Surtday Morning - Nuraory Cara Aral All

Ths Rmv. Robsrt Clapp. RactorErnry knaa aha* bow and a«ary KmguaennWaa lAat Jaaui ChrM U Lord.

PtM. Ml

■ P ia C O W A L C H U R C H o f M m h o l y S R I R I T

9:«tja.lMrl 19:19 am NaUh MMsM i I

A ia f f iv Pfaa P aiM r *>v tha r

ST. JOHN NEUMANN44800 Warran • Canton • 466-5810 Falhor Qoorgo Chsmisy, Pastor

MASSESSaturday 4:30 p-m. 6 0:30 pm.

Sun. 7:30, 0:00.11KW am. and 1M pm

SAOrr ANNE'S CHURCH |ta RedfonliSociety ml at. Plaa X • TridUtoaol Latta Hm. 23310 Jay aaadssau B.orT4te oaa-s34-3i3i Maac: Ta4-aailSchodolc:

Pri. Sac. 7 P .M - 8M. 8:30 A.M.8:90 A.M.

OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL 1160 Pcnnlman Atre. Plynioudi • 455-0526 ReV. JohnJ. SulUvan

----- Maa.-M. 9M AM 3aL 1«0 P.M.taaiay OiOO. lOKM AJ4. md IliOO P.M.

RESUMIECnON CATHOLIC CHUnCH

46001 atmin M6. Canlan. tai»r|0" **it7 313-4814)444

M A M SCM ROULR MsR|43l9A

M q i, M BA • Dm 146) d )

covp^m- . . . I

Faith Covenant CtNirchMWrlny Faith a W ay o f Ufa

Sunday School tor A8 Afoa 8:90 9JH.10 46 a m

7 p m3S419 W. 14 M9a Read (at Draka Road)

FanMngkin HSa6ai-fisi

ST. THOMAS A' KCKET55S S. Lilley • Canton • 961-1333

C. lUchard Kelly. PaMor

Saturday 4:30 pm Saafay 988 MB., 1880 am. 6 I2S8 Naaa

MRBIMMl. CWEinCa 8P CMUST(CBMMan Owda

MARK MeOAVREY, MkWMr Stora Alan, Youtt

owobrarnymyowti M Lf acHoex doram ntom

Lm I pm.

MofMng Wordito. aitp 6 Eyatng WWrihp 6 Touti BMkig 8301

rR M ta a iM491M*4n

m818AM.Churah8ehoel

trnm 9C30AM MtorWB

MUaOME

K E N W O O D CHURCH of CHRItT30300 Marrlman Read 476 W31

MIKE HA2ELT0N. MBMar Ray Sandara. YouVt MlnIMit

MRiKN00l(H«Rt------------- M L S------------ .16JI/UIEw m eeiwp I iwmi e r o w u j« FR

' i t

CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH14175 Farmington Rd. (Just N. of Jaffrtas X-Way)

Uvonla Ofllca • 522-6830Rev. Lather A. Weith, PMtor

Sunday Worahlp 8:30, 11.*M A M .Sunday School 6 Rtoto O m 8:48 A.M.

“Sharing the Love o f Christ”ProachooL Klndorgartan. Day Caro

InformaSon ItoWno: 8S3-204S, #1806

ST. PAUL’S LU TN tflAN MISSOURI SYNOD

T. Lubdcky PHOf L KlrmB. Aaiociti PaMor

CliMrah 94B4140 • Sehaal »4B4i4a Sunday WoraNp S90 A um AJi.Sunday School M AH

Wodnaaday Worship 7:30 p.m.

ST. MATTHEW LUTHERANChurch 6 School 5665 Vanoy

■a. It U FM N4. Wl Ml.«OMna WoraMp S A 11:00 A.M.

aaao Claaa A SS 9:30 A.M. Monday EvaMfig Sarvica 7:30 P.M.

04ry 0. H tedm oH . «i«oclM i PMtor

Risen Cfirist Lutheran463S0 Arm Arbor Road (1 MBa Waal of Shaldon) Plymoulh • 453-5253

Worahlp Sarvlcd 8:30 8 11:00 a.m. Family Sunday School 8:45 a.m.

K M Mahrl. Pastor Hugh McMarUn. Lay Mniatsr

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA

Tinurtfiy Lutheran Church8830 Wayne Rd.

(Between Ana Arbor Trail A Joy Road) Lhrcnta . 427-3300

Sunday Services 8:30 A 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 0:30 a.m.

Rev. Mary 7. OlliiantL Poator 2014)766

APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN

FIRST APOSTOUC LUTHERAN CHURCH36325 HM6t00d Rood aI 11 IWto

Farmington HMs. Michigan Sarvtcaa Evsry Sucxlay al 10:30 A.M. Also. 1al A 3rd Stmday M 7:00 P.M

Sunday School - ftlS A.M Baas Class - Tuaaday 7:30 P MSong Sarvtcaa - Last Sunday

of Month 7M P.M.

UNfTED METHODIST

MiwiinABiMunaaMiMMniBawmHMai. |

NARDIN PAUL UNITED ETBODI8T CHUItCH

JU8I fyggi or iwioaiaiMii47* SS60

Worship,9:15 A.M

6 Church School 11:00 AM .

"When You Face aO lM H ”

PMior Monw A. rwmeouR

PmmKaMnO PaMa

NEWBURQ UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

3SS00 Ann Arbor Tral 422-0146 irvtooaAl

•ili am. and tIB

January 23rd Tha tcaiMlal of Our FaNh”

Or. ONaon M. MMar

ORACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

25630 GRAND RIVER M BEECH DALY 532-2206 REOFORO TWP.

Worship Sarvtca 9:15 6 11:00 AM.

Sunday School 9:15 ft 11:00 AM.

Nuraary Providad Rav. VlGMr F. Halboth, Pastor

HOSANNA-TABOR LUTHERAN CHUROf A SCHOOL

9600 lawma • So. Radtord • 937-3434 Rw. Gtom Kappa, Rav. Laarancs WMo

WORSHIP WITH US Sunday 8:30 ft 11:00 AM . Monday Evaning 7:00 P.M.

am* OBaaer and Sunday School 9:45 A.M.CtwMan School: Pra-School46i Qrada

Mri. Pal Sadtor 837-2233

LUTHERAN CHURCH WISCONSIN SYNOD

Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Churches

WISCONSIN LUTHERAN RADIO HOUR

WCAR 1090 SUNDAY 10:30 A.M .

In Livonia

S t Paul Ev. Lultiaran Church 17810 Farmington Road

Paalora Carl Pagal A Jamaa Hofl 261-1360

WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday 8:30 ft 11:00 AM .

Sunday School ft BiMo Claaaaa 8:45

In Redlofd Tow nship

Lola Parti Ev. Lulharan Church 14750 KMoch

Pastor Edward Za6 • 5326855 Worship Sarvtcaa 8:30 ft 11:00 AM .

Sunday School 8:4S AM .

fm Ckwdi i( Ckns aanM. BlRMitk1100 W, Aau Afbar TraU. Pljmualli, Ml

■ aaiiyOavlec 10:90 am 9M4ay Schad lO-AO am.

Vc4. fvialaa Tiittaiay Mmtaa 7d0 p.m. OrraaM *••"< - 440 9. Banay, rtyaiaaft Opca M-a 10 ajB_- . frl. 74 pm.

458-14

UNITED METHCX5IST

S T . M A TTH EW ’S U N ITED M ET H O D IS T

loaao 9U MM M. (9U. UanWwn 6ChM* ‘ ' ■ ----

10BO AM. Worahlp ft Chiaoh Sohool 11:16 AM. AduNIISIudyl Nuraary ProvMad • 422-6036

daraaoenila UuMad

ai4e * iiiift AM. a<oonalOiOe AM

Miaaary r mMavlal 7i6*

ALDEREQATBu n m o MSTNODIST CNUnCH

9)10000 BEECH DALY ROAD

awmatn aiymauat md amw CMaaaa149130 9S7.3170

WoraMp I d ! i l i s t A JL

January 23rnm, -----a-- OmdhMAAdhm

Adua Sunday School 846 Child Cera AveHobto

Chftdran'* Sunday Sohool 11O0

W.Coe

EYANGBJCAL FRESVYTBBAN

TRINITYPRESBYTERIANCHURCH

10101 W. Aim Arbar ad„ Plymouth M QuMadaun ft Am Arbor Rd.

Worahlp Sarvicaa fe ll am. Prayar ft Pralaa t arvtoa

11:00 am TradMonal *irvtea

•UNOAV SCHOOL FOR ALL AOC*

Or. Wm. C. Moora - Paator

N u r a a r y P r o v id a d

Phone 459-9550

Piusbytarkm C h u rch

17000 Fonnlnolon Rood Uvonla 422-1150

Worship Servicet Sunday School

8:00, 9:15, 10:45 A.M.and 12:05 P.M.

E v a n in g S a rv ica 7:00 P .M .

6M U ^tnp-CM

1-96 1

e*

--------- d

Shum tarW ea

11M A.m.WUn-AMtOSO

PRESBYTERIAN (U.SA)

Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian Church, (U.S.A.)Hubbard at W. Chicago • Livonia • 422-0494

W orship and Church School 10:30 a.m .

N u r s e r y CoreRav. Richard I. Patars Rav. Ruth BHIington

YOU ARE H4VITEO GARDEN CITY

PRESaYTERUN CHURCH (U.S.A.)1041 UMdUbUI • 1 Ok 6. ol Ford - 421-7620

Worship 8:15 ft 11:00 a.m. Chureh School daw* iwi 1» GrMa 1180 u*

AM Claw 9:15 • Ninay a boil houn ElMUr AMtabW Qaradi 0. BrMr. Paator

/V% 8T. TIMOTHY CHURCH 1 m • liTOO MowbMfoh Road

Uvonla • 464-M44

SurMtoy School 0:30 JN. AM A^os Momlly WoreMa 1100 A.M.

Nsw Janai Noeia Pastor4 Cfartet Certaaeea CongregeNoira

nitST FR EStY litM N eNNRCNMain ft Church • (313) 4534464

RVH6«ntsrvlcee 5:00 0 IIHM e-m.

Church Oeheol 0 Nureery 5:00 0 11M e.m. OoMd E. KrehWel LsMnd L Seeee. Jr. imerlrn Mlnielsr Aesortsis MMeler

PNip hodgsrs Megee • MWMir EmerNue ActmlMs to AM

GENEVA PfESBYTEOAN CHURCH (ULA.) ‘......, 5636 Shaldon Rd., Canton

.- J L *. (313) 45BO013 1 j K ? Saturday WorOilp 530 p.m.

Sunday WoraMp 6 CMircIi School ■ 530 61130 am r

ChaOcere Provided * Nanosapeve AscaaaoiaNaaoumaa *8> Maanng and »npw hwgna a

CHURCHES OF CHRISTADELPHIANSTHE NAZARENE

P LY M O U T H C H U R C H O F T H E N A Z A R E N E

4Hei W. Aae twear NaaS • 0tl| OS lMiL a a i flUDV A WMN# -1« AJi ( 11M AX

StBKlay Cvaring - 9B0 P.M. Ladtos' MMalrlss ■ Tusa. • 9:30 AM. FAMILY NIQHT • Wad. 7:00 P.M.

4 ua.aufiM.FMn,I0N9 ran CMLoasN: «aa-3iM

C H R IS T A D E L P H IA N SSunday

Mamofiel Sarvtoa 10H)0 A.M. BMaClan

Wtdnaadayo S.-00 P.M.36516 Paifcdato, Livonia • 425-7610

INTER-DENOMINATIONAL

A gape C hristian C enter41S80EAimAihorTna

FlyimallLMkMaan 4*170 (311045^ 40

Stmehy Worship •9:00 i 10:00 *jn. W*dn**^ • Fiinlly Night • 7:00 p jn.

iNdrana Mnlipj7

Nur*«y A ChHibwi'* llnistiy at All S«fvlc**

*4 chutch mIntMlering to today'9 noodt'

llstk S Noofs, F**lof Ag*p*Chtl*ll*nAc*<l*my-K through 13

PENTECOSTAL

FULL OOSPEL CHURCH OF PLYMOUTH

> M l I . tF R N M ST.t aaima N. ArMOn • t Macln 6. M AH

iiavia euMiFaPaalor FW* Howard. Ch. 4630933

CNarniMlltiUlMOeT MNNSnOM 24230 W*st McWchols

t maakt mad at n am ia taaday Manitag Warilito 10:90 ■.«.

1*9.SI.:O0 p.m.

P o enth am”Pe*tH i

plae*. II third. T hoBoreb w inaan iaU 1994 Schooler

P roSchool

rtody to “PTOjOCt ingndai

RagiotwUl be I 22, in L

L e aA Ml

called “I a Day” Saturda;

Pee ii

toB y jDisetevahA jmI f Y OtheD epn

B r i g h

m M y rrSIM bus WweMP f.Fattor OMMa Leak S»-1

O f GOO

B r ig h tm o o r T a b e r n a c leA s se m b le s o f G o d • C a fv in C. Roto , p a s to r

26111 FranUtn id InuiMIrid. Ml. (I4i96 a Trlrpraph . Vm oT Holiday lim) • 112-62no

9:15 B.ai. FaraSy lu adair School Hour Wedaraday 7 M pm -PaaMy I

10:30 am **W by D o e s n * t G o d H e a r M e?**5:30 pm *At Jtiat The a%lii'

Rocky trr*. 7.00 p.m. Fsttor

a m

A„-s.- A

4C*The Obmevert T h u m o a y , J a n u a iy 20 , 1904

P o e tiy c o n te s t seek s e n tr ie s•kaay be I j y i n i i Na m , i

M id psM M S ilM b M CMU

tmtheUtil“PMt Hua*.**

IMm iMhtda 1100 fcr ftrat plaM, MO Irt Mooad and tM fcrtUitL Tkar* will also ba tbraa boBorabla BMatiooa. All aii winaan will ba pubUabad la tba iaU 1994 laaua oTTba MacGana, Scbookraft’a Utaraiy

ladlviduala aiay submit up to flva pravioualy uapubUsbad po- aais of 60 liaaa ar laaa. Batriaa

flppM V M l IIm MMMMCfiplAa illM lld b# p lM sd M l M l is d n card.

Hmra la a 11 aotiaaoa fm par

_________ MaoGufBa. Batiiaomust ba racahrad by Fab. 1.

Mail to Post Huat, Libaral Arts Buildiag, Schoolcraft CoUaps, 18000 HaoMty, Livoaia 48152.

P ro je c t P ia n o g e ts u n d e r w ay

Iturchmingloo Rood

422-1190

MViCMc h o o l D:45 A.M. ( P.M.• 7:00 P.M.

11MAM m t H M 1 1 0 3 0

1, (U.S.A.)94

h School

rsn

Schoolcraft Collafs is fsttiag ready to otfer aaothar sactioa of "Projact Piano,” dasifnad for kids in gradas ona to four.

Ragistration and oriaatation will ba bald noon Saturday, Jan. 22, in tha Forum Building. For

mors information, call Wotring at 261-0318, or 462-4448.

Students will gst group loasons and private lassono. Topics in- duda learning with pears, playing for others, dra parties, ear train­ing, transposing, reading, rhythm, technique and creative drills.

L e a rn to o rg an ize y o u r h o u seA Madonna University class

called “Organizing Your Home in a Day” arill meet 9 a.m. to noon Satu^y, Feb. 12.

Fee is $25. For more informa­

tion. call 591-5188.Techniques for greater effiden-

cy and grouping household items will be shar . Organizing, priori­tizing and time management will be studied.

•THY CHURCH ifrtourgh NomII • leliuM

ICtMKHIUlA)n Rd., Canton 000013 aMpSJOpat S CHarcti School lOOaJB.

P H IA N S

IPHIANSr110HX) AM.

SKW P.M. onto *425-7610

ENTER

S o m e t i m e s ,

t h e l a p s e s i n h e r m e m o r y

w e r e w o r r i s o m e !

A fam ily member decided to CALL 1 -8 0 0 >6 8 2 >MOOD

to q u a lify fo r a F R E E research programBy participating as an out-patient in an Alzheimer's Disease research study, she received phusical & memonj evaluations, lab tests, an EKG. investigational medications, A medical follouhup.If YOU are over 50 and suffering from Alzheimer's Disease. the side effects of antidepressant medications, or Depression or Panic call todau-

*1a Wfir««

iN.STrriTi;Robert J . B le lsk l, M .D. D irectorPraciMioiirc. Rnrarchcr. uid Teacher ahice 1976

Farm ington H ills

Brighter Tomorroias Through InvM tigattoH ut Jteaourch

PACIFIC » DRAPERIESDRAPERY OUTLET

(i t•Kthtou|h12

rsMp 1t;M a.m.IlMh 746 B.m.hrsMa 7:06 R.i * IM —

a c l e

p a s to ry Inn) • .1120100

M e ? ’*

SINCE 1«?50

*We have been making beautiful custom draperies for over 40 years'

• Thousands of Fabrics• Horizontal Blinds• Vertical Blinds• Shades• Duettes

Highest Quality Custom Made Draperies

~ at theMost Competitive Prices

in Town

SAVE 70-80% OFFHundreds of Irand New Unclaimed Draperies

PACIFIC DRAPERIESCwden Oty Town Center 5 9 0 8 M ld d lc b e lt 0“** N. ol Ford Road)

421-0000kppen Mon.. Tues. Wed. Ttwn. A Set 9:30 am. • 6 p.nt; Fd. 9:30 am. - S p.n^

■ athtub o r T o ile t, w ith any caratmc instalatlon o f 'isoo** or

1*150* VahMW hite or Almond) Good thru 1/31

COM PLCn M TH RtMOOCUNQ OUR8FTCIALTV1

W fX t DO THi C O M P tm jo n AND v o tru LOVI THI LOW FMCCI

Nsra^ Wlwl Vow4 Oat: oeramte au S a ever a* wW 4 a Mgi I «• ef baWi 6u U 100 eq. a) MW earami •ms is is m- A) MW wwu an. mm

a* UOiSea da out a) Ml aUMna UU

*2499“rour CholcM of

15Coramic Colors

Awesome night skyB r i g h t s t a r s , f u l l m o o n p u t o n s h o w

WA1CM

ftAYM O hD CmsiocK

Wsaimors than h a l f w a y through tba month of Jan­uary. This is tha only foil 31-day month in which wa havs wintar, it only SEEMS Ilka January lasts 60 days! (Only nina mors wseks

until apring!)Lika Msreury eariiar this

month, Venus will ba located behind tha sun and will not ba visibla. It will antar tha ava- ning sky in lata Fabruary.

Mercury will be in the eve­ning aky on tha 20th. Look toward the west southwest ho­rizon around 6 p.m. The planet will be only three degrees (six foil moon diameters) above the horizon. Binoculars will help you spot Mercury. (The situa­tion will improve as the month progreeaea.)

'^e moon will be located to the right of the Pleiades (PLEE a dees) star cluster on

the evening of the 21et Mark­ing tha ”ahoulder” of Taurus the bull, this duster will leak like a tiny ”dippar” and wUl ba a baautilU ai^t in binoculnra or a talaacopa at low power. On the following evening, you will find the moon above the bright orange-red star Aldabnran, tba “aya” ofthabuU.

Another bright orangs-rad ■ tar (11th brightest in tba aky) will ba aaen below and to the right of the moon on the eve­ning of the 24th. The star, named Betelgeuse (“Beetle juice”), is one of the largest known. It is about 920 times larger than the sun, but much cooler in temperature. Betel­geuse is aatimatad to be about 520 light-years away, the light we see tonight left the star in 1473. To put it another way. that li^t left Betelgeuee 19 years before Christopher Co- lumbus began his journey ■ cross the Atlantic Ocean.

The moon will be within the constellation of Gemini on the evening of the 25th. To the left of the moon will be Pollux; above Pollux will be Castor. These twin stars each mark

one of tha beads of tha Gwnini twins. On the following eve­ning, the MMon will be leBBtsd well below Polhix. The bright white star to the right of the moon will be Precyon.

Procyon (PRO see ea) is the eighth brightest star in tha aky ■ tha fifth riosaat to oa. It‘a a little mote than 11 light- yaara away. Procyon la in tba conatallation of Cania Minor, tha “Little Dog.” Tha brillkat “Big Dog” star, Sirius (SEER as ua), will ba found to tha right of Procyon. Sirius is tha brightest star in the night sky.

Full moon phass will occur at 8:23 a.m. on Jan. 27. The January full moon was raforrsd to as the “Moon After Yule” or the “Old Moon” by eome Na­tive American Indians. The foil moon, located opposite the tun as seen from the earth, will set in tha northwest as the sun rises on the 27th. The moon will not be visible during the day, but will rise in the north­east after sunset and be visible all ni t.

Mercury will be better placed for locating on the eve­ning of the 28th. Look toward

the

ba fivevia

(10 faU1

te therweleft of Marcury wIB be The diatmme betissm the two plenata will ilinessi by aMsa than awe dsgrsa par dbgr.

Thiea bouie after awaaat oa the 28th. y«i wttl aaa the M B rising in tha east Te tha left aftba moon will bo Ragnlaa The moon will he in the fsaarwi vi­cinity of whan it was located back oa New Yam’s D y.

An azoallant aid for laarniag conatallartona and keeping op to data witk tha aky la themonthly “Sky Cnlandnr,” available from Abrama Plane­tarium, Midiigan Stats Uni­versity, East lisnaing 48824. A one-year subacriptiao is $7.50.

Raymond Bullock was for­merly associated with the Craiibrook InstitiUs of Sdsnes and eurrentiy works as m vies president for a Troy firm spsd- alizins in laser diiplays and af­fects.

«IIi

L E A R N

T O R E A D

T H E B I B L E

E F F E C T I V E L Y

Signature Inn / Plymouth• 40455 E. Ann Arbor Road

Plymouth (W. of 275)Across from Don Massey CadillacFeb. 1-Mar. 8

A tte n d th is s e m in a r a n d le a rn t o r e a d t h e B ible e ffe c tiv e ly !

If y o u f in d r e a d in g t h e B ib le cHfficirtt o r f r u s t r a t in g a t t im e s , t h e n th is s e m in a r is f o r y o u . Six c o n c is e a n d in fo rm a t iv e s e s s io n s a r e d e l iv e re d in a f r ie n d ly , c o m f o r ta b le e n v i r o n n ie n t . T h e y a r e a im e d a t e q u ip p in g y o u w i th t h e skills a n d d e te r m in a t io n t o u n d e r s t a n d s c r ip tu r a l d o c t i n e s f o r y o u r s e l f a n d b e n e f i t f r o m a n e w a p p re c ia t io n o f t h e B ible. W h e th e r y o u a r e fa m ilia r w i th t h e B ible o r n o t , y o u w ill w a lk a w a y w ith lo a d s o f in fo rm a t io n a n d n e w e n e r g y t o b e g in r e a d in g m o r e e ffe c tiv e ly .

H e re 's w h a t y o u will le a rn ...• w n o w ro te th e B ib le - w here d id it com e from ?• How to use cross re fe ren ces and a ce n te r m argin.• How to learn m o re m less tim e w ith e ffe ctiv e study tools.• How to g e t past th e som etim es d ifficu lt language used in th e B ib le.• An o verv iew o f each book o f th e B ible in a concise easv*to-understand m anner.• H istory and ch ro n o log y (the o rd e r o f events) in th e B ible.• How to read carefuN y (e.g. Adam and Eve d id n 't eat an apple).• P rove fo r yo u rse lf th e B ib le is n o t a w ork o f A ction .• How science is recorKM ed w ith th e scrip tures.• W hy q u o tin g a sin g le scrip tu re is dang erous (how to keep passages in conteict).• W ho are th e Jew s? W hy are th e y so in K io rtan t m th e B ible?• W hy parts o f the Bible are so d lfncu it to understand and how they can be slm piAed.• How d id so m any m terp retatlo n s o f th e B ib ie develop?• W hen arKl how to urK ierstand th e book o f R evelation.• W hy d o es Cod allow so m uch su ffe rin g and w ickedness?• W hat a re th e dN feren ces b etw een B ib le versions?• W hy is th e re an O ld Testam ent and a N ew Testam ent?• How to use a co n cord an ce and a lexicon.

schedule

AN EXCITING 6 W EEK SEM INAR

Os I AS___Q. W hat If evanforie there kaowa

m o re th a n id o ?A The classes are paced In such a way

to make everyorw feel com fortable. No one is ever put *on the spot*

0. Why are you dom e ana?A The a b le is scarcelv read In our

fast-paced society. Our faNh and befief in Cod propels us to aMXxaid Ms message and Truth, w e beaeve the Bible and what R taachcs is rtghc and good Ml oaecong our eves ana ranuaes.

0. Who la paying fo r thaaa aamlwara?A A i axpanaai are naM g aBaortad by

bi the area. NO ■ qsoctaOona w M lM to you now , or bi the fM w e .

0. w a I be aabad to be ‘saved* or *)obi' the Chbatiftaiphiewi a t tha and Of the sem bM rir

A NO) Our hope is that the desses w a encourage you to draw your own coTKiusiom about Cod and Ms p a rt Our goal Is to equip you math the nacawary tools to make your own dacisiows about what you have M aned.

0. Who are tha ChrU tadeahlam ?A The name bnpaas *Brathren In Christ*

cnnscaoebXMans are rouna m counenes ae over tha world arxi are bouTMl together by a common fftch bi Cod's pan o f savation as revaalod throughout tna bRM . w a oo not oeaava mac any or our mambars have recaivad any tpadai revetattorH dbect horn Cod and our fMcn m e s S Q u w y wno lo iM y on cno W H t os thM Insplrid word o f God.

Fftb. 1 Fftb. 8 Fftb. 15 Fftb. 22 Mar. 1 Her. 8

7:50-7:45 Introduction Why 2Testaments?

Study Tools Part 1

Critics of the Bible

Mystery? Life and Death m th e n te

7:45-8:00 Background of the Bible

The Role of Prophecy

Overview of the Books of the

Bibie Parts

The Purpose of Cod Reveled

TerminologyParts

Overview of the BOOkSOMlie

■ Me Parti8:00-8:15 The Bible

Interprets ItselfTips on Readbig

Overview of theBOOKS Or tn o

MXePart4

Oifendewofthe Books of the

BRiie Pu ts8:15-8:50 Overview of the

BOOKS O r tn6 Bibte Pa rti

OverWewof theBOOKS Or tn d

Part2

TerminoiogvPart2

Good vs. M

8:50-8:45 using Cross References

study Took Part2 The Jews and

the Law of KIOSKS

TBnMnologyPWt4

8:4S-9KX) Why the Bible Is Difficult to Read

terminologyParti

versions of the m m

Condkolon

V T k t O b m n m i T h u m o a y , J a n u a b v 9 0 .1 0 0 4

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T h u r sd a y . J a n u a r y 20 .1994 Creative LivingR e a ln ta U

E xhib itionM ^ P a g e 4D

Dc m m n e o i i f i i i s

Bob Sklar

Her return adds spark and vigor to arts boardS he’i back on the Livonia Arts Commission.

And that’s terriSc because Dorothy Wil- shsw was one of the hardeat-workinf. most-

dedicated commissioners during her earliw three- year stint

A nagging health problem forced her from the commission in 1992. But once she learned her problem was tolerable and not life-threatening, she longed to return to her old job as curator of the fine art exhibitions in the Livonia City Hall lobby. "I missed it. I really did,” said the 26-yaar Livonia resident

“You bet I’m excited about being back, especial­ly getting the art shows back under my wing. I think people were pleased with what I was doing,’’ she added.

I know I was. Her tireless efforts were never fol­ly appreciated because she isn’t the type of person to seek out plaudits, preferring to work without fanfare.

Wilshaw loved mingling srith visitors who stopped by during the workday while on business at city hall or who attended the by-invitation re­ceptions for the artists. No matter what their arts persuasion was, she found a common thread to spur conversation. “I met a lot of people and formed a lot of friendships,” she said.

A master at thinking up ways to bring artwork closer to the community, Wilshaw not only hosted artists and art clubs in the city hall shows but also spotlighted the best from the dty’s 20th-century art collection in the summar of 1901.

Wilshaw is an art lover, not an artist in her own right She and husband Ron became hooked al­most by fate while coming upon an art show in the Livonia Mall more than 20 years ago. 'The hook soon extended to art galleries and juried art shows.

Popular in the Wilshaw home are srildlifo paint­ings and photographs as well as birds in china, glass and pewter. Florals and sculpture also are Wilshaw fovorites.

“I appreciate art — it’s as simple as that” Wil­shaw said. “Some people don’t understand why I et\joy it They find it meaninglesa. But I can’t get enough of it”

So it’s no surprise Mayor Bob Bennett reap­pointed Wilshaw to the arts commission Dec. 14. 'The first meeting during her new three-year term is Jan. 25.

Outgoing commisaioner Ed Ferguson scheduled the artists for the city hail this year but Wilshaw will oversee the shows. Next year, she’ll resume scheduling the artists.

She shares arts commission president Betty Newton’s top goal for the new year to bring a ju­ried indoor fine arts show to the dty.

The show would be distinctly different fitnn the huge and wildly successful Greenmesd Arts and Crafts Festival, the commission’s top moneymak­er.

The show would complement the group and in­dividual fine art exhibiUoiu held throughout the year in the dty hall lobby and the Livonia Civic Center Library Art Gallery. Those exhibitiona are curated but not juried.

Obssrverland is ridi srith quality fins artists to draw fitim. Rather, fonding to pay for a juror, a hail, a reception and awards would pose the big­gest c h a lle ^ for a fins art show.

“An invitational would involve a lot of planning and srork,” Wilshaw said, “but if everybody did just a little bit, wo could pull it together. We have contacts to give us ideas on how to get started. It would help if some local artista and art dubs were willing to volunteer their time.”

She envisiotu a ebow that artists would “really srant to get into” and one so woiKlarftiL “visitors would readly want to oonm to.”

“If people were to p id and choose srhkfa shows to enter or visit each year. I’d love for this show to be oiM of them,” she said. “Sure it would be a lot of hard work in the beginning. But we could build on that base, h ’s been soihethlng I’ve wanted to do for years.”

Despite her short tenure aa an arts oommlasioo- or, Wilshaw still left a lasting imprint on Llvo- nia’s artistie landscape.

With three arte coauniaeionen atepping down in the poet five months, Dorothy WUshaw’s return will bring perspective, (Umanaion and enthnaiaam to a finandally strapped board that more than ever cries out for cieattes planning, creative fond- ingand creative spirit

Boh Sklar is ggesfefgrqfosts manager A»r the 06- Eee0n trk Nswqgagme. 7b lasM a Mss-

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L O O K I M A H I A D

What te aetofi for *iOeaekelA*v#*wfeeefc

tar antiqoe show.■ Marty Figby’s Oatdsn Spot oohunn.

I Ftoeoi on Pbotogrgphty eotaasa. ■ lihibMono, art ysUary evesR____________ _____________ a

m iA fr o m w rapping p a ­per.

A r t is t s a c c e n t cdloT in fo ld e d d e s ig n s■ Tlw i r t o f OTigMd pravidgg

Wbenmemhsteof the Ana Arbor Society 4 Origami start fidding, they Just den't know edtentoqult

Hundreds of fiying dragime and horase, dfasoeaura, panda beam, welvea,ihlnoceroe and walrus by AA80 mshdbsra fin six sboweaaas at Madonna UMveraity, Schoolcraft and Levasu Livenia.

The brightly colored diaiday is a quick fim gstaway fima whitens

y days. "OrigmaL- Janansee Fbid- ed ngier DosigiM” oononuas through Feb. 6 in the BiUbit Oai- loryoathsaeoaiidfleorofthaoam*

IS library.“h win he diflarsnt, saasethlng

nice end colarftil h r this oomg time of year when the Chriatama show of Hghts and decoratione come down,” said Ralph Oknn. art dw

SaaMNItli IDNpgrlHlM R o b in W ilt A n n A rb o r p rv v id e e p le n ty o f u ^ iim e y w U k 'T h e H a t Shop . <U»play fo a u e e o n tile ro lea w e p la y , v-:"

The

Mix Chinese brush painting, papermakingBy Linda Ann ChominSraciAL Warrm

Two new art classes through Schoolcraft CoUege's Continuing Ed­ucation Sorvioeo oflbr the opportanity to make your own paper, then pro­duce painH iy on it Using traditional Chinees bcQU tochniquoa.

Susan Carpenter’s “Handmade Pa­per” and Bm h Newboumo’s “Chi­nese Brush Painting” are but two of the many arts said crafts clasem starting on the Livonia campus.

“You can make the paper, then uae Chineae brush atrekee on tt,”

Carpenter, who earned a master of one arts dagres from Bastom Michi­gan Urdveraity. “So much in our cul­ture la not made by hand becauee so much is aaaao producad. When H’s made by hand, that givee it a special spirit”

In dam. Carpenter will cover two methods of papennaking: the tradi­tional pulp method and a oonvenisntaltamative ueiag a foMag pn used in making pieom of M t She willdlaoum ftmctional and nonftinotioiial

sm of the finished product as welL T m an artist mid asake R into an

aitwork, but well also look at making it into wrapping paper to make note cardb, wedding invitatiooe, any num­ber of things.”

Carpenter will also dlaoum the hia- tory of papsrmaking on through to modem spplicatiooa. ”1be rhinm s used it in lituala. They would aaahe aa image of aoaasene who died and urn H in the Asneral I Cerpsntm. " IW e are i ode ef papsrmaking that are atU being used today. My method is a bit

to the method used to

As a watarooloriet, Carpratar al­ways had aa appredatioo for fine pa­pers. So whan a Mlow artist in Cali­fornia offoied to show bar how to make it, she wm only too happy to- taka the phmgs into pulp, l b s art oC papermaking, by the way, is s^Joyinc a rsnaiaoanoe on the West Caaot.

“Paper is something we urn daily- but d ea l think tbaat i t When people! ask me what I do, dwy mk why would: I want to make my own paper whoa 1* can go to the oteie and b ^ It? This ie>

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j S n BRANNAN DAVID WILUAMS GENIE DUNN FRED BEUSLE TONI CATALDO KATHY PETHISON JIM DEKIERE ALICE MCDONALD NEAL LANPHEAR

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LYNN HURLEY RICHARD HURLEY SANDY DOHERTY GERALD E. ASH BILL RUGG DON WISNER ROSE HOULE AUDREY KOWALEWSKI MONICA TALO

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LIVONIA S C H O O LS Transfer torcee sale of this 6 month new 4 bedroom. 2'Ai bath colonial Master bed­room wNh private bath, formal Wvlng room A dktlng room, family room with firaplaca, oak cabkists throughout, h0 basement. 2 car garage A more. (185FO) $153,879

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LOCATKM, LOCATION, LOCATION BRHMtT AMO UGNTlNtoaly does a hams eonw on Bw mtoM TMt 3 btdroom brtok rvioh IB iptoNna

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to M i tougM hood. 3 apaetoua Dsn o o w noong m piBftad rtouBaf daoor, lamBy room adh ■ rtck ftraptooa, itasar kanaea, oartMf aft, raal A mora. Bion i*al to Smfth Owhart- tory. RtTRO) ' 1188.800

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tyy aBtdaa to tofttg laom, deck, admmtog iMa snoy garago, lo«ay haao. HoM dEd

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S e rv in g P ly m o u th , C a n to n , R e d fo r t t , L iv o n ia , S o r t b v i l le , N o v i, G a rd e n C ity , W e s tla n d , H a m b u rg , P ic k n e y , R iv e r v ie w a t u i O rto n

REMEWICA 2000 by 2000

For FranchiM Info Contact Jim Courtney Remeriea of Michigan

459-6222

»»»#•!»•«»*

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iwrurr LaCT LONQ) OOlMTOfNI FLYMOUm WELCOMES YOUT>o. a J v T h ^ r c d ^ M iM i S « ^ lt» bwl n to rn N«» cuUMit o *

2 cw gnaor “ »12 lenily «»"» «w-*n ■uuiuuii. upan ttaat (»wi. lom m orang room, < v _■___Ii ruu h^rwiyaiM mkuk\mi fcwTW* e*>-Horn, w m Fweed md much m«.. AMing I1M.OOO.

bMWiwnI and mor* CM today tar dataM! S1006 ,a , ,maa miiiii r i n l a i U n t ^ a n a ^ i M M twunncA HOtwTowN iWALToas awetii a««niCA auaunaAn aiALToat wonvP.o< ^

CHARMING CANTON RANCH3 badroom. 1\4 bath. 2 car garaga Al nea rrindowt. family room addittan. Opan Soar plan.

g r e a t LOCAW OM TNa 11*1 aa A. oondo la In Couay. 15 min. bom Ann Arbor Two badroom, two ba»a. wMr-ln cioaal and MidytaNea araa.

Faattaaa 4 badtomna. 3 U bWha. Mow in raady w» Mahad wakoU and owtabad h«y Widacapad tai WoiM coal wal owr $150,000 to raproduce AaWng only t12OJ0O.Caa tor a

Mtowtogtodayf!■ CAFAiM.VMI

BUILDER’S MODEL Ranch homa ollart 3 badrooma. 2vy balha. 1U •oor laundry Qraal room wllh calhadral caAng 5 liraplaca, dining room. Ilbrary/dan. Landtcapad S aprmkiara. sacurlty ayalam. canlre air. 2 car attached garaga 5196,600. RCMCniCA HOtirrOW N RCALTOnt 403-0012

Snuggle up to a craddtog lira In ttta Iving room, aa you gaza actoca 2 paacatal acraa. Totatty updMad, 3 badroom ranch with lat ttoor laundry, htodwood ttoora. pola bam and dack. Conw aaa paacatalnoaa. $146,500. mMOHCA vmAOf ncALTOM jeaaaao

ElagarKa awatia you, 4 badroom, 214 batti bricfc homa wNh al ttia axiraa. Fealuring aiatnad woodwork crown moldtoga. wood windowa 5 p m l doora. Afenoat 2700 aq. A ol Mng a aca piua proleaatonaly iniahad baaamart. $233,500-------------1 H O U eroiW R E A L T O n O -------------

CotontoL Huga 22il6 lamly 3 larga badrooma and 2 Ptotaaarnnalylniihad t> RtMOMCA HOMCTOam

Owr 2100 aq. A ol homa. Maalar barboem haa ra own ball phra toara'e 2 more batia far tha tail o( 5w lamly Coild Da mulManMy Orly $•4400. Cal nowl __iMMLVMULTom sanaia

HOME OF THE WEEK, BUY Of THE YEAR!1700 aq. tt. Fealiirax 4 badrooma. lamly room liraplaca dining room, ivy balha. Ml baaamant. 2 car attached garage. Extraa ncfada Anderaen wirxfowa. newer roiS & furnace, deck. Kitchen updated and indudea appkancaa $119,900. REMERICA HOMCTOMIN IWALTOm 4134012

CONTEMPORARY DRAMAlnailing on 20 acraa ol growida thia 4 badroom waa bull with eraertainlng in mind. Feaplaca wid lamiTTi oA Graal room. BaauliM tiarad dack owriooka apring fad pond. Tranalar torcee radudton to $450,000.RUNMICA VMXAOC MALTORt

LOVELY U V O N UThIa 3 badroom, 2 balh la aMIng on a baad 14 acre loi. Mom'a draamaiza klchan, wlh dad'a workahop eoa in garage! Wat plaaMr In cowdliving room and a huge Ireplace tor antortainmgtold oh ao attordaUe. only $04,994 (5614)

p e a c e f u l O ilO V M B fTHouw bads to ciaach propaily

ramie Me in bMha. Ni applencai Haalar badi ^Sih badroom in baaemartt. $127.000.

N n r CONSTRUCTION C H K K IT o u n For Dftf MIAOU Ofatlng 3 barbooma. 2 Ml btoha. Cafaadral CaAnga. paddto lana. vinyl wtodowa, raar dacA tMttnn AehwaAtor, k tt oak kAchan. Cal tor an appt today!

BEAUTIFUL BEACON MEADOWS If you naad 5 larga badrooma. formal dtoing room tor 16. lamly • living rooma. 314 car geaga. a Mga 100x200 lol and a good dael on 3930 aq. A cal nowlllRKMtAICA NOMKTOWN MALTOM 4134912

S T O m D A O O rSTO Y S HERE No mora MMy Ighla ovar cara in ttie driva- way... 3 car garaga haa room tor evarylhing Comaa wlh NEW 3 badroom colonial the a big enough tar Iha whola famly. Indudee family and Mng rooma. Maka I yoiaato^ $143,900

EXCELLENT W ESTLAND LOCATIONThia 3 badroom brick ranch haa 1V4 battia. In- whad baaamant. 2 car garaga. caniral ak. acraanad in palio. Iraplaca in Mng room. Lola ol updaiaa. naw roof, aladric and tharmA wbv dowa. Piicad to aal. $7AS00 (6154)

Qaacmaa ww nj<at| mane,tiMimim 2 AA battia. Larga Mng room opanato farmal dtolna room Mpolnlad «Ah erdandwto farmal dtoing-----woodworking * hardwood loora. Endoaad tortporch. Canbal to ri mow. M4jl00

BROW NSTOIM BEAUTY TaatohAy dacoraiad. 3 badroom. fcA baaamart. larga lot 2 car gwaga. 2 battia Movam comb-Ion. Artong $>2400 P1S1441) __---- ----- MALTV era-ieaa

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

WHAT A VIEW!____________ _ I TO ROAMA ramodalad 2"b W ko Sm "i^ on 2 acraa. On m 24 « «InchJdae naw windowa. parquM loora. l ^ town W ymyrti. TtW 4 berboorn, wM dacoral dack. and a b o w ground pool. Aaking $124400 cotortit wA x n ^ ttra beat Famly m y . r^

SION

Now ak condttiontog. woodan lanoa In yard, nawly lerdacapad wNh dacA opan kllchan. Ira- placo. Itotahad baaamart wtth carpal. $121400 (6161)

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On a ptivala oAdaeec lot OAara maryttkng to a vary upacala aub. 3000 aq. A. 4 badroom. 2i4 batti. tarmA Mng. dtoing • famly room, oualom kttehan. 3 c« Ada toad garaga and kAy And-

S2M400room, aoanic daw I horaa bam ara M l •

X K ! L * J S £ X S M L T o e a aaaeaN rB m c a HOMnowfa n a l t o a . a

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MAMTENANCE F R S EXTERM RErgoy ttw oomfan oittila lowly 3 badroom Co- lortA. famly room xAh Irayiaoa. 1H battia, bwamnart. ardra Imga maaiar badroom. OrlyW9400 (3094*41) ___

----- aia-iaaa

rrs BEAUTIFUUt 3 badroom ranch haa nmwr tAwloa*. roof

. Mitooa. oanbA ak. a famtty mam tAh(Nn0M.

$107,900 SION

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ELEGANT GEORGIAN CO tO M U LOwr 2200 aq A A oomtort faabafag 4 bad- rooma. NWig room 1A Boor laundry S mow OnlySlMJOO---------------- 47B-waa

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4SB7t Rv0 Mto Road

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4 0 * Tk0 O b tr tftr f T h u u iu y . Jancasy 20 , 1094

Publishing merger makes top literary headlineA* «• kick off

1904. lot’s Uko a poak at wkat'ohapponiac ia tko

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VKTXmAOUZ

world of hooka:■ ParamooBt Publiahing ia ac- qulriaf Macadl-

^bliahiac Co. for a cool $553 millioa. Tha aoquiaitioa

— - will maka Para­mount one of tha largaat publiah- oni of childran’a litaraturo in the IT.S. and will ai^ificantly strcnfthan ita poaition as tha country’s laadinc publisher of col­lege taits. As a reauH of the vra- ture, revenues at Paramount are expected to rise to nearly $2 bil-

'Tba bad ployaeo anticipate eubatantial layoffs.■ la early 1948, Houghton Mifnia published Roes Lockrldfa’a ro­mantic, American novel, “Rain- tree County.” A Book-of-the- Month Club main seloction right out of the fata, “Raintree Coun­ty” raooivad a notable (and lucra- tfve) literary award, dim rights qui^y sold to MGM, and Life inagstine excerpted Um book, a sensational ^stsallar. Two months after the stunningly suc­cessful debut of his book, Lock- ridfs, 38, ended his life.

Now, Lockridgs’s son, Larry, has written “Shade of the Rain- tree,” a biography of the author. The book, accordiiig to Publishers

Weakly, attempts to UlumiruAe tha complailtiM of a remarkable life that was In many rrays a para­digm of the American writer’s struggla.” Tbs book will bo out la April from Viking, along irlth a paperback re-issue of “Raintree Cowty” from Panguln.■ The 1993 National Book Award For Fiction wont to E. Atmie Proolx for ’The Shipping Years.” Proulx also recaived the 1996 PBN/Faulknar Award for her first novel, ”Poatcards,”marking the first tiriM the award has gotM to a woman writer. Ann Arbor’s Sylvia Watanabe was among only four other writers nominated tot the prestigious prise for her novel.

“Talkli to the Dead,” ~ New Vo■ Both Tbs New Voib 'nmaa

Book Review stmI Publishers Weekly named Cbariea BaHar’a “ShadM Pt«y” one of thalr top books of 1993. Bastar, a professor of ftngiiab at the University of Michigan, livsa in Ann Artwr.■ Tbs Now York Tlmea Book Re­view also named *Tba 8ui- cides,” a first novel by Jeffrey Bu- gsnidaa, to its NoCabls Books liat Eugmidas, now Ihring in New York City,' grew up in Groase Points Pari where “Suiddea” la

hy a New Yarfc Ofey ■ <|%a uant tiaaa you visit a bsasi.

Chmiaa Hamiham tha recaaaaa of tha BrMah Muae- uas as Hamilton wua working an abook about Bhahsapaare’s wfll. the play may have bean Intention­ally out from arlgiaal Shake- qraarean collaetioas bieanas of

If

afpaatqr• Oidaaa

pi* amlla. Poetry and

its taboo suMact: necrophilia. Word is that Olanlxanbrldm Ltd. of Colorado plana to publish the

■ Reportedly, a Shakeepearean drama, “C ardenio,” miaeing for

has or300-plus years. aeen

THOMPSON-BROWN TH R E S ID E N T IA L D IV IS IO N

“Call US for a career in Real Estate” SSH5

FARMINGTON HILLS

5 5 3 - 8 7 0 0BIRMINGHAM/BLOOMHELD

6 4 2 - 0 7 0 3

MAQNIFICCNT 4600 Sq. R. Quality Colonial VIEW FROM WATER shows expansive rear Farmhouse on half acre. Four largo yard of this weN maintained throe bedroom bedrooms, 3 baths. Excellent condition inside home. Large ceramic foyer. Beautiful oak arxi out. Farmington HHIs. $297,500. kitchen cabinets. Charming 1st floor study

wnth cathedral csUing and brick wail. First offering. Commerce Twp. $127,500wmmw

HISTORICAL AREA. Three bedroom Victorian Garage/Bam with loft. Lovely gardens. Newer heating system. Needs some restoration. Farmington. $127,500.

SPECIAL three bedroom ranch with two great kitcheirs (1 up/1 down). Pella doors ar>d windows, finished basement, 2 car garage, deck with hot tub. Much morel Don't fnl«s Oils'OHS. Commerce tWp. $1l9jXk)!

LIVONIAMerrinun t w. CMogo 1520 sq. fl rmcti with 20 x 15 fwniiy room t flrepuoe, neutrn tones, newer evpet. Mnoneo OMfiwnt 5 QMrOOfns. ire o«cn>, unn9 foon) and Mng room. $96,900. (R-44S4I 642-1620

play fint la tha U.8.■ What do you think? Did Laura Ingalla Wilder juat pntand aba wrota all the Little House hooka? Wae her daughter, Jouniallat Roea Wilder Lane, actually the real au­thor? Why would th^ do audi a thing? Rand William Hoha’a ra- oant publlahad ”Tha Ghoat in the Little Houae” for more on tha now-oootaated eubfecL■ A pair of Bugm 07<loUI’a bosor shoita can had for $80 through tho Mudi Ado Bookstore in M^lehead, Mnsa., if you’re interested in that sort of thing. Contact Cats (Mson or Nash Rob­bins at Much Ado.■ Tennis itar Navratilova has eignad to write three mystaiy nov- els for Vlllard over the next three years. All will bs played out against a profession tennis background. Doss Navratilova know anything about the craft of writing a mystety novel? Ia it im­portant? we missing the point? Lit Nicklee will oo-nuthor.

Litsracy the Poetry Bod-sty sf Arasries awd Utsracy Vd- uatesrs ef Amstice. Hotebpertle- ipeting ia the pwfect iaduds theDoubletree f im Oorp., Club Med, Ooeet Gowten Sidta Ho- teb end the Rhs-Caritoa chain You can also look for a copy of “Six American Poata” — featur­ing tha work of Emily Diddnaoo, Robart Frost, Langston Hugbas, Wallaoa Stavm, Walt Whitman and William Carloa WUliama — at Boma airport kaingra Iba ool- lection, oo-publisbed by Random Houaa and Book-of-tha-Month Chib, was aelectad by editor An­drew Carroll with the bdp of for­mer U.8. poat laureate Joseph Brodsky, w initiated tha idea in 1991 via an article in the Waah- ' ington PoaL

Victoria DioM of Lioomia, o long- , time member of Detroit Women ' Writert, tracks the booke and lit- ‘ erary induetry for the Obaerver 4 > Eeeentrie Newepe en . She taye the "hae a hfilong iniereet in reading, eaerything from great ' nooele to earmai bmme." You eon leave a meeeage for her on a touch-tone phone by dialing 963- 3047, then her mtdlbox number, 1864.

Weir, Manuel, Snyder & Ranke

. 00 South Main F’lyiuoufh

C3 IMk ik * C=)

Free P e rso n a lize d H o m e F in d in g -R e lo c a tio n

In fo rm a tio n C oast to C oast

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OPENSUNDAY 1-4

iMOl NOtaOtNE. REDFOKD (.life tom huth brdrmgn bmt Ranch 2 naiiM firrplacr% krmal dmtRg mum hfmhrd haKTRrni A mrcNamt > drram

AR ftir imh f«J2 vnO 462-Nni22549 HEATHEBIDGE. FARMINGTON HILL9 llraiitihd Tudor • t hrdnmm. 2* 2 hath Tudor iracK M» moiT-m Fint Iknir laundr> lanwfe nwgR dining mom irR' tral air «aAi'iR pamn lihraf> A mnrr IjMcn Ml the hiim irf L2‘"4 t22VV(V) 462 yiTHi211429 MARgt Enr. GARDEN CITV. Vondrrful uanrr hxanr m fiifdrn < itv 9 hrdnnNm al bmk Ramh • afumi- num tnm animn lutchm 2 lui hatha hrmhrd hmrmtrM phn 2 tar Varranicd himr \M ihi4 kw 9*4 4111 462-WVmPHEA.SAVr GL£N ( 0ND09 (AnMNi N (i2( hrrn IliM A F amon t.mirr Rd Twohrdnnim 2 hath ramh umdin with hiH haM'Rtrnt 2 tar atiaihrtl garapr «WI 2fl29EAHM ESTATIS (ONDO FfvRHiuth *i (if Ntvih TcmKRial A F Bnk Road limirr 2 ami \ hrdniom watrf fmrM ramh tondiw with nattiout biwrr Inrt nith fWrplatr Fm-aic rntramr wHh 2 tar aitathcd garagi Famr 1224 «■ ) «9Ai2204*"A9 ten point I>RIVT N nf Ford Road A V (d Nrtk Riwl Nrarlr new 4hrdnmm 2*/ hath lokmtai im dir (4MnmoiH MaMrr Miitr w Y-aulird trU- mg Raarmrnt idlm addhionaf hrdfinmi and almmt tompfeird rrr ohmi 1229nw 49|-94<HI59M2 f ASTUVOOO CT VrMland 9 (d Varrm A 1 uf R'aynr Ahaidmcty |gw|gYiua 2 hrdnaim 2 h«fh tiuidn Mugr grrat naan wwh ga« fWrfdaiT TruK a rmim act and fwiml m pfraar tfi4«gi 49i-94nnMil VOOOMONT t.anMNi 9 rd Fainter A F id ( aiwiin (.cmrr Rd bpw cMwa 4 hcdnaim 2 hath f apr (.rM Mmtrr hcdn«MR (2nal4| wtrfi waAi-4n chart. Mi hmRirRi central air and al

«anir4 1129 9nn 491 94tR)44T75 RIDGCnCU) (jmiim 9 id Fahwer A V rd SArVkm Rherpadi fuh to idfcfing dito apcTMl (fM Rman randi 81 a 0rm prtcr kwRr hcdmnmi 2 Ml

mrm II2AMB 491 9401

CANTON. 5 betIrDtjm («fr« mnm ramit Ftrridatr kv ettor raghtt and Ima rd wtow down fur «unm dan MaMrr hrdriMim * maattT bath In Iih» laundr% and cumirii drei SI2 nm(r«Rld) 491-9400

fANTON 4 hrdwwm Ml hnck capr end Iwo hrfl (Mihe al amrmttrk Spmlr« • imwr M craidMiim F»rry apptoance tto- i«udrd< 1129.900 |P»M > 491-9400

a^ TFAm viCNOn«_ .Spbctoue four bedroom, two and « half bath tradldonal coioniaf in desirable Lakee or Northvme. Family room with flreplece. library, central e k , full basement. Ctoee to schools, shopping and expressways. ML#402604*209.900 455-6000

R E F I N A N C EM o w n I

0 Points*6 Orig. Fee»s* 0 Closing Costs*

-Many loans are elglble; col now to see which wM work best for you.

Fleet Mortgage Corp.4 6 2 - 4 0 4 1

IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH Move right Ini Three bedrooms, with new roof, new window bUnds, now carpeting and freshly painted throughout Just waiting for now owners.$114,000 455-6000

canton. V m CaMad tuluw l k mo rtm 4 hrdnmai a«d l i Mb. acBTr dwdndi M uniml cafpnliu. Scik. miponi a t Uni far tat|rr iwifatt I IU .W (NaHwiI All.VtOB

: » s = r ,x .S X M a * S S y k ei O S Snr i i

S mnt. a M r fm fat pfarr fa 9i8it RafftotofNlT An$88S Imeiw SfvgF I iiu.asiriwtMii 4AI-MM

HOME BUYERS WARRANTY PLUS...$1,000 credit to buyer at closing wW Mlyour buyer this three bedroom brick ranch Is worth looking at...DONT DRIVE BY THIS ONEII ML#M79928 $66,900 455-9000

D O N ' T L S T T U B

F t R d T C H O I C B

Be Tour Second Choice .. .o r y o u c o u ld b e

th e L O S E R !

C all today!f

IRSTCHOICEBOMTSAei COSSMUnOH

15463 MtOdMieil Livonia, toiclMgan 1 5 4

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

F o r P a st, PriencU y,

C o m p e titiv e

R e s id e n tia l M ortgage L o a n s

• New Purchases• Refinancing• Construction• Construction End• -O- Cost Loans

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GREAT HOME M WILLOW CRIBK SUB This three bedroom wNh one and a hsN balh colonial Is ready to move into. Terrific locallon wMi gopV sIm loL Bay window In kNchon. On# to sos. ML#7S610 S1BB,B00

M o n e y M a H e r e

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Tha Obaanmt i T h u m o a t , Ja n u a vt 3 0 . 1 M 4

Artists fro n tp a g e I D

t b o - im w I A t h a , t f t l a m t e k a akf. U’o maUy a

OrigiaaUjr iMod la nUcIouo fl«w — oaUo — offcdin i fct wtob— ot tbaako, ori nd ia otUl praetkod by the Japenoee today.

I bava a wbh, R'a writtaa ' r and left at the tam-

__ numban X B. 7, 9I aynboUc to Buddbiam. Any-

tkisf they Pbrthalaat;

• lUh*

•boot ita kiatoiy, pad af tha chann of foidad paper («a all ■ uda (oa wiappar chaina and papar baU aa yooapton) b that fr«n tba youofeat to tha oldaat, anyoiM can do it. “It'a aedoying tba cfaativity. Bvaiybody can do it. It*a ream ding.**

layaaidehO-to Ulow. Ha’a iMued i

diaa an abla to lean tha andaat Sft tiuu sAilts bsoBiissthoy*ia not aftaid to malra aia-

knekeHmt This dinosaur skeleton folded by Dr. Hitachi Ogata is not meant for amateurs.

Mix fro n tp a g e I D

my real love. I eiyoy the layering of fibero. You can t^e it abetract or roaliatic.”

Carpenter ia an old hand when it cornea to art. She baa atudied in Paiia, Franca, and Florence, Italy. Her current worit, on exhibit at Acceaeible Art Gallery in Ann Ar­bor, ia handmade paper made from flax fibera preaaad and fielted together. The aheeta are then painted, dyed and atitched to form tto finiahed piece. Some ahaata are ahapad over wire arma- turea to form relief-like atruc- turea.

Carpenter aaya people ahould take the claaa “juat for fon. It’a going to be a wonderful way to ex-

ora your own aenae of crMdivity. It will be creative exploration fte beginnera and mora advanced ait- iata too. You don’t have to have five yeara of life drawing.”

“Handmade Paper” b ina Feb. 19. Claaaea run 10 a.m. to noon for eight Saturdaya. The coat ia 961 for adulte and 119 for aeniora.

Onoa you’ve made the paper, the creativity continuea aa Nawboume teachea you how to paint bamboo, birda and flowera uaing Chineae tmiah painting.

“It’a an immediate aatiafoction to aae aomething apring to the pa­par aa aooo aa you put it down, aa aooD aa you learn the baaic atrokaa to have a repreaentation of a flower or bird,” aaid Nawboume, who did graduate atudiee at Zbehiang Academy of Alt in Hangchow, China.

“Chinaee bru painting haa

been around for centuriea. What I teach ia very traditional. It’a an art of the inner mind. It ia not painting a roae exactly aa it’a aeen then, hut aa you aee it in your mind’a eye. ITiere’a no previoua art experience neceaaaiy becauae they’re going to aee in a complete­ly new way.”

The cUm , for beginnera and in- termadiatea, teachea all the baaic techniquea of loading the bruah, using the rice paper, and basic strokes uaing Weetera tube water- color, Sumi ink. Oriental bruahea and rice papas.

“They’ll be learning how to do the calligraphy of the strokee. At the ends of 12 weeks, students will kaow eaoii to patot three or four different kinds of flowera, two or three birda and bamboo.”

Nawboume has studied at New York Univeraity and State Uni­versity of New York at Stoney- brook. She has exhibited in one- woman shows at the Scarab Club in Detroit, the Southfield Civic Center and the Henry Ford Cen- teunial Library. She teaches at the Creative Arts Center in Ponti­ac and at annual workshops in 'Traversa City.

“Chineae Bruah Painting” be­gins Feb. 9. Classes are held nooo to 2:40 p.m. for 12 Wadnaadays. Cost ia 182 for adults and 9l7 for seniors.

TTo ngiotor for oithor of the Wirrff or for mart infimnation, txtO SeMooleruft CoUogo’o CSS do- partment: 462-4400.

I toll Uda. aaiatakaa «eI amphaaise how to

teach thaanaelvea, haw to faupaove on what they m ^ and kw to teach othare," said Psasat, who’s writing a book OB otigamL

Tlw huahamd-and-srlfo folding team of Bob Brill and Laura H«y«s of Ana Arbor agree that anyone can loam to fold.

“Juat about auybody can fold aa lo^ aa thayVs wOling to go one step at a tinte Thoae atop folds sb<m a fold for each atop ia creat­ing the fiBiahed paoduct. This al- loira people to without read­ing. Bveo people of other lan- gnagae, like Dutdi or German, can loam,” aaid Heyeo as aha in­stalled the step fold di ilay boards in the showcaaea.

“Origami haa a very broad range, from simple daaigna I can fold in 16 minutae to ones like the dinosaur skeletoo by Dr. Hiaachi Ogata of Windsor that invidved many hours over several days. Thera’s also a broad range in tlie papers, from heavy wallfiapar to foil, conatraction paper with sur- £aoe deoorrtion, and recyded pa- para.”

“You don't have to buy frmcy papers,” aha added. ”I save my ju^ niaiL We also like to recyde in a creative war brown shopping bag menus frw a Chineae res­taurant.”

Brill and Hayes also design

• e

papoas made by phatoeapyiag aat- wecfca by artiat hLC.

Bofala WUt uses adrrats mousy. The artiat/ak- mautary school art teacher haa ia- atalled a hat ahop aa part of the origMui exhibit Multimedia hats with cranes, Chinese stare, peacock, flah, boat and duck pao- voke thov iri and humor.

“Thsre’s ao littls whimsy in Ufa today. Whan you wear h ^ it's role plasring. I was thinking about aU tito rolaa people have today. I think everybody will look ot it amd think aornrthing difforent' Wlh

Another Am display by WUt ia a wood folding acreen fillsd with birda folded ^ AA80 members. The acreeiu feature laasr-cut tieea and evsrgraana deeignad by Wilt and produced by Lauri Mm- denhall ot Prototype Design in Ann Arbor. “Scraaiu are a sray of playing srith walls. I gat so bored aometimes looking at walla.”

Guru and planes made from folded paper m<may play on irony inanotiierdi rlayby Wilt “Mon­ey and guru a^ bodies, they juat all sort of go together.”

Other AASO exhibitors in the show are Debbie Jackson, Kon Kowamura, Don Shall. San Toivonen, Betty Baird. Larry Beidormand. Gretcben Dieterle, BUI P(dlar, Thomas Kehrar and Lee and Sharon Pettifocd.

Houro are 9 am. to 9p.m. Mon­day to Thuroday, 9 am to 5 p.m Friday and Saturday and 1-6 p.m Sundixy.

A r t f a i r e z h ib i t e r s s o u g h tFine artists and oontamporary

craftera throu tout Ohaarveriand. take note:

H m 1994 Greaktown Art Fair in downtown Detroit wUl take piece Mother’s Day weekend. May 6-8.

The fair ia pcodaced by the Greektosm Merdianta Associa­tion in cooperation sriUi the

Michigan GuUd of Artists and Ar­tisans, sponsor ot the Aim Arbor Summer Art Fair.

F!im artiste and contemporary craftera interested in participat­ing may obtain appUcatioau to jury from the guild. Deadline for submiaaiona ia F^ 5. CaU the guUd at 313-662-3382.

Ken Kawamuara of Lansing mad* them twist boxes from wrapfdng paper.

C a l l C o l d w e l l B m k e rSchweitzer Real Estate

P fym o u tbKIDOnroOO Kills TWADmONAL

Bremihti Ihur fagduocw rnlfwml wttli lamuJ Imnf and dtntng. rwunl Sit pirn tti mam. tarpr 4erkIradM 90 mpmunS pool Sii9.000 |OC-f-01SCO) 4 V6flOO

nymwrm mcotmA $nrm opponuoUy •Mo yaa wthem yem bsgy ititaifMOtorw lni:M9nn 2 mMl MiHtt wwikMtg dleuntiID thofipMiA, dwithes md eetfyttmg Otdy 1126.900

WAUL TO DOKWTOWW PLYMOCmi TlMh gfWgsvMe 2 hedmam 16 baili cow On wm take yem heeath awaiy* O—nw frannw mchads gram mam mkh S plocT. OM6DHI cloMvf QFSfeMicFfe. ccwml ateftwd NMicli. «mk6 Morr 199.900 fOC-N*l9MAK) K4' -flOAO

U voniaTOP LCVB. TVDOK IN LfPONlAI

Odd i imw* 4 brrIwwM. i Ml Mid 2 telfbMtw SpMrtow Mvtng and dtDinf rooMi Family roam foWh SirpljKv afid wn bae. Florfda loom. SMlird

id aaofr $299,900 (OS-N4IOAN)

OUTSTANDING aUV IN lAUVlL PAMI OrMiNl OMvfim. maigwNftrrt hraiiflM 5 bedroom raDcb Modem Mpdand kNcben. aome paiM. bvmg room. Mmdy room. 2 layndnr central air. cwmoim deck $IS%.900 <OE N.*HlMtN| 59 .m o

STUNNING LAUan. PABK KAUm SpnrinMi S bedwmm bekk colamal Fd

Cuntosf■ ANCH HOME ON 5 ACKES

Feamrra larpr cuMOtry kfacbm. ncvcnl tbroMglttMi. ftreptoce m famdy room. 9 btdmti—. 2 taadm cNy wmer and senvr and 90' a 20' parapr buOi m 1992 SI69.900 (OC V09CHE) M-.MKO

Oufdes ' cadi wdi S bedroom, it) badM. remnl ab. teparaar mOMea. al apptawcea.•der $199,000 rOC-N4KCLM> .99**-NNO

TTKS ONTO POK TOU1 y aearooMM. femooneo macnen WMhM Sick oS dwiKie raoii. to pmto Sob

Oito (iia.vooiosa-jaaoii)JUSTUSTSO

The Obeerver) THinHUY. Januaby 30, 1904

\aboutOek- irnid County art gthmy eMbt- Oona $0 The icoantrtc, 905 f. liBplB Banrtitfmn 49009 — the 944-1314. Sand Itama about Wayna County a)MbMona to Tha Obaanar. 36251 Schootcrart, Ueonta 49150 — tax 591-7379. Attant/on: Oaabva LMng editor.

Cootinuiiic — “Art Aa GUI,” JabsU* Afv (abttncU in mizad madia), Ridtaid Arthur (aatora photofiaphy), Carl Anftvina (aur- raaliat oU paintinp), Tom Pyw (portraita in pancil amllitbo- grapha), Chrirtina Flaiachar Oumdbiown glaaa papanpai bU). Aodray Harldns (flond watmool- ora), Tom Ipal (watarcolora and pan and ink Ugfathouaaa), Robert Makua fliandpaintad folding aciaan (bmituia), Diana M itchall (Southwaat oila and guadia), Ja- qui Sulaaki (abatract and floral watarcolora), Maria Tu thill Oandacapaa in oila and arataicol- ora), Brian Walker (faometric ab- atracta in acrylica), Joe Wianiawaki (handblown glaaa pa- parwei ta, vaaea and vaaaela), Chriatina Wong (wateroolor flo- rala, landacapea and calligraphy). To Jan. 31. Terrence Cornm, 16376 Middlebelt, Livtmia.Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday- Wedneaday, Friday, to 8 p.m. Thuraday, to 6 p.m. Satu^y.

am. to • pjrt. Mooday-Hturadagr, • ana. ta 5 pjn. Friday-Batutday. 1-6 pjn. Sunday.

Continuing — Livonia Arts Com- miaaton ho^ Rochaatar Hilia laaidant Susan Hall’a handmade baakatry. To Jan. 38. Second-floor circular ahowcaam. Southaaat ot Farmington Road and Five Mila Hours: 9 ajn. to 9 pjn. Monday- 'Hiuroday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday- Saturday, 1-6 p.m. Sunday.■ UVONU CITY NAU LOBBY Continuing — Artwork of Donald

Jr. of Detroit, who in wateroolor, oil, pastel,

mxied media. Subjects i^ude portraits, landacapea, abstracts. Show runs to Jan. 28 in the lobby of the dty hall, Farmington Road and Five mile. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. waAdays.

G a llo w a y .mprkaina

Fridn. Jan. 31 - Aa addlik af painrfnp and drawiap af Mar man Lawia (1909-1979) and hia nontampnrariaa will coartinaa through March 6. Opening raoap- tioo 6-9 pan. Friday. Lawia was one of the faw nativa Now Yorkers to fsin early prominatkoa in art as an Interpreter sf black Ufa. The exhibit will focus on works by black artiats from the’80s through the '60s. Hours: 11 am. to 6:30 p.m. Tuaaday-Saturday. 1* 4 pjn. Sunday, 161 Townsand, Birmingham, M3-2700.

looking for a diatinctiva potaaaal gift. 1m Baohdoor Oal- wy Boa of YYiahao gift ra atry ia in place fcr ramindars of tho par- foot piaaant. New doll artiata in the gallery include alinor peace bailey, Suaon Maplaa, Lynne Sward and Dabhia Spar^ Hours: 11 am. to 8 pjn. Thursday-Fri- day, noon ta 6 p.m. Saturday and by appointment, 37320 Bight Mila, Farmington, 810-474-8306.

Cqntinuiiig — Cranbrook art in­structor James Gilbert of St. C ire Shores, showing his fiber ait and watarcolms in a Livonia Aits ( mmission-sponaored exhi- Intion to Feb. 12. Farmington Rpad and Five Mile. Hours: 9

Thursday, Jan. 20 — A group ex­hibition of painting and sculpture by important gallery artists will continue through March 2. Art­ists indudad are Helen Franken- thaler, Larry Rivers, Harry Ber- toia, Sam Gilliam, Paul Giovano- pouloa, Martin Maddox and Dennis Wojtkiewicx. Hours: 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.■ WMmi ANTIQUBt SNOWFriday-Saturday, Jan. 21-22 — The fifth annual St. Jamea Epis­copal Church show, featuring 36 defers and the St. Jamea Cafe, is at the church, 356 W. Maple in Birmin uun. A preview party srill take pl^ 6-8 p.m. Thuraday, ad­mission is 130 per person, reser­vations required (c^ 334-3233). Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, dona­tion 16. CaU 644-0820.

Friday. Jan. 21 — An exhibit of figurative sculpture by Canadian artist Susan Low-Bear continues to Fab, St 202 E. Third in Royal Oak. Slide lecture by the artist 6 p.m. Friday on the aeoond floor of tho Washington Square Plaxa, 306 S. Washington in Royal Oak; reception at the gallery after tho lecture. Raaervations required for the lecture. Call 544-3388 for res­ervations or more information.

■ CBANMMMK ACADOIY OF

TolaL*^^THybrida: New Work by Baveriy Fishman.” At 1221 Woodward in Bloomfield Hills. Fishman is tho artist in rea- idance for Cranbrook’s Depart­ment of Painting. Her new ab­stract work is a hybrid of painting and photograidiy. 646-3323 for tours or information.

Sunday, Jan. 38 — Cslshrwting their Uth annivoraary, the Friaads of the Uni varsity of Mich- igui Muaoum of Art present a flea community open heum 1-4 pjn. This ia the fi^ time in a dooado that the museum has ofhred ba- hind-tha-soenaa tours for the community at Largs. Billed aa an afternoon of Am and education for the antira fomily, the open bouse will include door priaas, live mu­sic and rafieshmanta as well as activitiaa and tours dasignad to sbowcaaa the museum a^ its ool- lartion to visitors of all agsa. For more information, call the Muse­um of Art office at 764-0396. Also, vintage photographs of the leg­endary Russian dancer Vaslav NljinAy and “Socialist Realism: 20th Century Paintings from the Soviet Union” are ahown to Feb.

r . Tours of NUlnaky exhibit 3p jn . Jan . 38; avards ralatsd la the

“SociaUat Raallam” dimilay in-d ud e in ta n a tio n a l o ^ C m o a Ja n . 36-80, strin g q uartet oonosru Ja n . 36-29 and aa a rt v id ae Jasu 26.

Wadnaaday. Jan. 36 — “The New Nude,” foaturiag tho work of nine photograpbara from the Baatam and Midwestern United States srho photograph the human figure in now and unaxpactad sraya, con- tiniies through Feb. 26. Canter Gallariaa arxl the (3antar for Cre­ative Studies-CoUago of Art and Design Cultural Enrichment Committee will host a free panel discussion on the exhibit 7:80 pjiL Wadnaaday in thnCantar Gallariaa, in the Park Shelton Building at Woodward and Kirby in Detroit CaU 874-1966.

Saturday, Jan. 22 — Aa srinter holds Michigan in its icy grip, gal­lery artists celebrate the season and its magic with “Winter Spir­its,” Jan. 22 to Feb. 19. Opening reception noon to 5 p.m. ^tur- day. The exhibit, by Carol Stj ea, Susan Mrqrles, Julie McCollou , Kath Lathers and other gaUery artists, wiU show­case the spirit of winter in non- traditional doU form. The gaUery also continues the theme “Gifts from the Heart” for Valentine’s Day giving. Many small dolls and jewelry items are available for the

Home & Garden Show opens' Here’s a novel idea to help you

get through another long, cold Midrigan winter.

Start thinking spring at the second aimual Spring Home A Garden Show, which opens Feb. 3 at the Novi Expo Center.

“The show wiU inspire your creativity for springtime home and garden projects,” said Robert R Jonea, president of the Farm­ington HiUs-based BuUdera Asso- eiktion of Southeastern Michigan (BASM) and Robert R. Jones As- sociataa in West Bloomfield.

BASM is the event sponsor. “The show brings together a myriad of products for the home arid garden all under one roof,” Jones aaid.

The Spring Home A Garden

Show features more than 200 ex- hibitera displaying the latest technology, products and services for kitchens, baths, doors, win­dows, yards, gardens, remodeling, furniture, arts and crafts, decora­tive accessories, electronics, heat­ing, cooling and appliances.

Special hi^i^ts at the show include NBC’s Today Show gar­dening conunentator Jeff B^’s “Yardening Academy” and lawn care information, demonstrations on decorating, honM repair and remodeling, the Metropolitan De­troit Landscape Asaociation gar- deru and a Treasure Chest con­test with daily prises.

•BASM also is sponsor of the 76th annual International Build­ers Home, Flower and Furniture

Show at the (fobo Conforence/Ex- hibition Center and the second annual Fidl Remodeling Show at the Novi Expo Center.

The Spring Home A Garden Show wiU be open through Feb. 6. The Novi Expo Center is at 1-96 and Novi RoaicL

Show hours are 2-10 p.m. Thuraday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. turday, and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday. Admission is 16 for adults; $3 for seniors and children 6-12; children youngw than 6 are admitted five.

Family tickats for two adults and accompanying diildmi are available at Farmer Jack/AAP for $8. Ample paridng is at the Novi Expo (jenter for a foe. For more information, call (810) 737-4478.

FREE SEMINARS e l l i n g

Y o u r

H o m e ?p o m e to a Free Seminar on Home Selling

A panel of speakers, Including syndicated reel estate columnist Tom Ervin, will discuss the following and much more...

W hat c a n b e d o n e to m a ke sure your h o m e sells for to p d o k x ? H ow m uch Is to o m u ch to ask for your ho m e?W hat are th e b en efits o f working with a REALTORo?H ow ca n you s p e e d th e sa le o f your ho m e?H ow ca n you b e c o m e Inform ed a b o u t th e h o m e seKIng process? Is seter-firianchg right for you?

l\ ie sd ay , F e b ru a ry 8,1994 • 7KH) p.m . - 9KK) p.m .Holiday Inn Livonia West

17123 N. Laurel Parit Drive • Limited Seating •Call 478-1700. ext. 241

Sponsored by;W E S T E R N W A Y N E O A K L A N D C O U N T Y

A S S O C IA T IO N O F R E A L T O R S w^ Xertaftfr

A canned good donsHon la requested In H u of any admieakm fee. FoodcoHctedw9lbeghrento9teSelva9onArm yfordM bullontothoeeln

aeee No r t h a m p t o n , Pl y m o u t h !North off Joy Road |ust West of Beck Road. A prized neighborhood of custom homes ranging to $500,000. 4 bedrooms (1st floor master), 2 fuN, 2 hall baths, dramatic living room, an outstandirtg new island kitchen, a signature staircase, family room with a fireplace, finished basement, 3 car garage capacity. $319,900 (453-8200)

e e e s m e l o o n , c i t y o fPLYM O U TH I Just North of N. Territorial on the West side of Sheldon. Faultlessly maintainad brick rwich with 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, hardwood flooring, large country kitchen, finished recreation room with a half bath, appliances to remain, a fenced rear yard and attached garage with opener. $99,900 (453-8200)

North ofl J ^ Road jiwt West of Beck Road. Original owner Architect designed Contemporary. 4 bedrooms (1st floor master suite with His & Her walk-in dosats), 2'A baths, separate formal dining room, an island kitchen with WOOOMODE CABINETS and walk-in pantry, 32 x 17 Great room with floor-to-osilir>g fireplace, a study. 3W car garage, etc. $299,900 (453-8200)__________________ __

PLYMOUTHI Just 3 blocks East of Kellogg Park in downtown Ptymoulh. Restored VINTAGE home in downtown PLYMOUTH! BeautifuHy developed in c lu d in g k itchen , bathroom s.wallcoverings, carpeUrtg and window treatments. There are 3 bedrooms, astudy, formal dining room, IVk baths, 1st floor laundry, basemenl and 2'/i CM garage. $149,900 (453-8200)

k imE"'—-XI I...

CANTON! A quiet tree-lined street ofl Joy Road presents a brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, newer vinyl insulated wirtdows, a family room with a wood-burning fireplace, eiKiooed screened porch, a prNate fenced rear yard, basement and a 25 x 25 heated garage with opener. $104,900 (453-8200)

CITY OF PLYMOUTHI OVER AN A C R E ....a park-ilke selling withunusual rear yard privacy. This custom

rary b<built contemporary boasts large rooms, Andersen windows, 3 lar^ bedrooms, 3 lull baths, 17 x 12 formal dining room, updated kitchen with a Sub-Zero rafrlgorator, • a hatvlsome living room with a fireplace, walk-out lower level. 2Vt cm garage, etc. $208,900 (453-8200)

NEW ON THE MARKET!

PLYMOUTH!O VER AN A CR E of beautifully landscaped grounds frame this attractive brick homa. Thera are 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH batfts. while ceramic flooring from Ihe foyer through the kUchan, lamfly room wNh a flraplaoa, tsi floor laun^ , large hobby room or mud room, an attached 2\4 car garage plus a large detached garage. $179,900 (4538200)

PLYMOUTH! A daalrabla loaMrafRc tocaHon wllhin RlOQEWOOO HILLS presents an original owner brick and fieldstone Colonial. Thera are 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, newer Andersen wiiKiows. 21 X 17 famNy room wNh a flreptaca, a gorgeous rear yard, a study, new carpeting. 1st floor laundry, baaamant, a large wolmanized deck, etc. $208,000 (4538200)

PLYM OUTHI ORIOINAL OWNER Cotontal In naw'homa cor>dNton )ual off Ann Arbor Trail. Thera are 3

2Vkm, newer oarpelliw, famfly room I a flreptaca. tat floor laundry or by room, a beautiful rear yard, fufl amanl and 2Vt oar attached garage I opener. $187,800 (4838200)

PLYMOUTHI Waal of Sheldon 8 oR Arm Arbor RoadI A precious lamfly neighborhood with sidewalks presents an original owner Colonial. Thera are 4

DbHRQx pOrviifli OwMeiyfooffi* foom wNh A

bttMfvwiit, dumioufn •xM rtof Irtfn, iM • p p ta n o M Iq fw n c ln and «H»ch#d 2H car garaga wMh opanar. $182,000 (46S-8S00)

bantaaleeUatmga,fhNawapepaiOurSaKnun

harliosoaa. olfloa mani Suburban 1 nia. Haatai

In 1992.1 raoaivedUii altors Insti Giflalogfa million in i In 1991, be Top Liatirt

■ LOAN OfOn Dec.

ranched $4 loan origin.

Thialevt eat ever in paaeae last , “Wean possible to wanted to I new home ( tatea,” saic pieaidenL • Standan cantara, eif mated tellt ana and 01 $10.9 billic

■ VP4JAIr The Sou Services hi vicepresid ing Service Group.

Formeil' Grubb A E field office

Pankhui aaaociatal: Aaaociatio

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IOm OITbi I mFaiv

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lo h iU tS lla t lMria-

IvidM Jan.

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ISUtM uman flgurt l«aya,ooa> Cantar

Ltar forCia- I of Art and chmant ifraapanal

Mbit 7J0 kCantar

[ Shatton I and Kirby

REAL ESTATE

L I S T I N G S

I rmn and notmt about $utur- tm m titm t. Tornmtnnouncmrmit. wrttv; UBOnga, RmlE»tat»£(mor. Otmnm* Ecotntrtc

36251 Schootaan, LM>ni» 48150. Oir *x numbarit 313-591-7279.

> of Plyroouth haa aamad hia bco- har Uoanaa. Ha'a tha oaw offloa manajar at Ramarica Suburban Roahora in Livo­nia. Ha ataitad hia raal aa- tata caraar in Um lata’80a.

In 1992, tha aama yaar ha laoaivad tlia Graduata, Ra- altora Inatituta doaifnation, |Coflii logaad moat thiu 12 B illio n in raal aatata aalaa.In 1961, ba wm» awardad TopLiatincAfant. Cuff*

■ LOAN(On Dec. 20. Troy-baaed Standard Federal Bank

leached $4 billion in aingle-family home mortgata loan ori nadona.

'This level of mortgage loan activity is the higfa- eat ever in the bank’s 100-year history. It sur- paaaea last year’s record volume of $3.6 billion.

"We are proud to say that we did everything possible to service the thousands of people who srantad to refinance their mortgage or purchase a new home during this year of record-low interest ratae,” said ’nMmsm R. Ridtetta, chairman and president.• Standard Federal Bank operates 168 banking centers, eight home lending centers and 216 auto­mated teller machines throughout Michigan, Indi- aiM and Ohio. Its total assets now approximate |10.9 billion.

No surprises_________________________________________

A g e n t s m u s t d i s c l o s e w h o m t h e y r e p r e s e n t t

Bt DouoPu n u Staw WsIt used to be that virtually all real

estate afsnta legally rsprsaaatsd tha adlar, whathar all tha parties to a transactioa knew it or not.

Even those agents who would drive buyers around to open housas or search multilisting ssrvieee on behalf of purchasers ware, in tha ayea of tha law without a formd agreement to tha contrary, agents for tha sellar.

Many buyers didn’t know that. And because they didn't, confldaotial in­formation divulged to "thatr” agent, especially during negotiations on price, would have to be relayed by “their” agent to the iMller.

Things have changed.

A new state law that took aflact this mouth requires all agsuta to put thair cards on tha table up front and diecloaa to buysre and sallats exactly whom they repreaent.

"1 think it’s a good way to go,” said Noel Bittingsr, an aeeociate brokar with Ra/lias Croaaroada Realty in CantosL

"Before you even taka a purchaser out, even if you meat at a hosM, now you have to eatahlish a relationship whether t ^ employ you or you’ro working aa a sub-agsnt for tha sellar,” she said

“In the long run, it absolutely will be easier,” Bittin|er seid of the new law in relation to disdoauma, past

’ The Southfield-baaed PREMISYS Real Estete Services has named WlDlam M. Pankhuret as vice president of leasing for PREMISYS Market­ing Services, an affiliate of The Prudential Realty Group.

Formerly vice president of Southfield-based Grubb A is, Pankhurst will lead up the South- field office in the Prudential Town Center.

Pankhurst is a licensed real estate broker and aasociata broker. He is a member of the National Association of Corporate Real Estate Executives.

A r e a b r o k e r l e a d i n g

i n t e r n a t i o n a l g r o u p

I and ("Now. it's diflonh for avw

one to undasatmid”"It damly idsntiflaa who hm what

role,” said Marsha Tamilian, gsnsral maimgsr for Cssrtury 21 West in NavL "You either represent youreelf as aa agent transactioo coordinator, you rspreaant tha asllar or yuu leprsasnt the buyer.”

Commissions probably will contin- oa to be paid by tha sellar and divided as they currently are among agrnts involv in a sale whether they repre­sent the buyer or seller, Bittingsr speculated

Boyers would formally write in a purchase offer that the commission would ba split among all agents in­volved as is tha curmot Temirian projected

Sellers reluctant to pay the com­mission of the buywr’s agent gently need to be reminded of primary goal of the transaction and t^ they probably won’t pay a higher commis­sion thu they would under the <dd

eat-up,"I explfon ^ r * atU

house aald 'TW’s the she explained

It would be in aellacs to deal s Temirian said ae as to scope

Cindyiiisiiagei forCountry in

sMaa'Cantwy 21 Team 8/

sMd ahs’s al- '

concedes that buyatak----

"I don’t think it was ( to buyers,” she said "Unloas thssey was a problem, they never leaDy had« to thi^ about H. I told avocyona.lw worked with the sellar commission You naves what someone alas is doing or aagrisqt.

“This U going to ba a tough fow'' months for evaryosM to grt luad to I new forms and talking about tha joh we always do,” Jacofason-Boudraan C said "After tte first fow |;'think it will be business aa uauaL” ^

Fred T. Medley, president and chief executive officer of The Michi­gan Group, Livonia, has assumed the presidency of Chicago-based RBLO/ The International Relocation Net- work._____

I The Brighton resi­dent will head RELO, the oldest and largest real estate referral net­work, for a one-year term.

As RELO’s vice pres­ident and annual con-

' ference chair in 1993, ***<**y Madley played a key role in ehaping the group’s policy and procedures at a time of change within RELO.

RELO is comprised of 1,000 inde­pendent real estate brokers specialix- ing in relocation and serving 13,000

towns in the U.S. and 22 countries.

The Michigan Group, comprised of eight offices serving Livingston, Oak- la^ Washatenaw and Wayne coun­ties, sold $470 million of real estate in1992.

Under Medley’s guidance, the 300- agent firm has obtained megabroker status in the real estate incfostry as noted by National Relocation and Real Estate Magaxine.

Madley is active in local construc­tion and land development of residen­tial condominiums and commercial space. He owns Reliance Mortgage Co., a full-service mortgage company.

Locally, Madley is a member of tlie Ann Arbor, Birmingham and North Oakland associations of Realtors as well as the Western Wayne Oakland County Association of Realtors.

A p p r a i s a l c o m p a n y

m a r k s i t s 1 0 t h y e a r

The Complete Appraisal Co., a Southfield residential appraisal company, has completed its 10th year of serving mortgage lenders in 41 southern Michigan counties.

Almost 40,000 appraisal reports have been delivered in 10 years to 300 local and national lenders, in­cluding many of this area’s largest financial institutions, president Hugh Gedrich said.

*n>e company has 28 licensed or certified apfwaisers and a team of

14 support staff.It plaiu to double ita current

6,500 reports per year within the next two years by introdudng new computer technology swd more aggressive marfcatinc of Ra products to the new land­ers entering the southern Midii- gan market.

The Complete Appraisal Ca of­fers business valuati^ expect wit­ness, and commercial and lasidan- tial appraisal services.

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LTVOlflA -A room y Mi acre setU iia for a roomy 1332 sq. ft. ranch. 3 bedroom s, large k itc h e n , d in in g a rea w /F ra n k lin w o o d b u m er. 2 5 x 2 4 garage. N ear acho(4 for kids ft m all for Mom ft D ad. 8 82 .5 0 0 .Spacious ranch in popular Rosedale offering 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, living room f t fam ily room a ll for the great price o f 8 98 ,5 0 0 .Bye opener - NW Livonia Burton Hollow sub is the setting for th is 1 5 0 0 + sq. ft. ranch w/new ft updated everything. 3 bedroom s, fam ily room w / fireplace, fu ll finished basem ent, gourm et k itch en , 2 car attached g a ra g a f t p r iv a te b r ic k p a tio . 8 1 4 2 ,5 0 0 .

PLYMOUTHHave you been told you’re looking for the Im possible? WeU, here it is l 1850 sq. ft. colonial w /4 bedroom s, 2V6 b a th s , fa m ily room w /flre p la c e , finished basem ent, 2 car attached garage In a great location for a great price. $ 1 5 7 ,9 0 0 .

NOVITransferee perfect - move right into th is tanpreariua 2 story tudor w/oak foyer. A apackm a kJtcben w /center Island, 1st floor laundry, large m aster bedroom w /bath. N eutral carpet f t decor throughout. $ 2 1 4 ,5 0 0 .

CANTONIm m aculate 4 bedroom s. I d baths, 1868 sq. f t . 2V1 car b rick hotne la great locatfon. Features: bm U y room w fnatural fireplace, m any updates. French doors, backs to woods and m ore. 8 1 1 7 ,0 0 0 .

GARDEN CITYFreshly painted f t sopne new er item s m ake th is 3 bedroom b ric k ft alum inum ranch a d e lig h t Rec room, fencing ft 2 car garage aw ait a new fam ily. 8 64 .90 0 .

WAYNEA feeling o f urarm th em braces this very appealing 2 00 0 sq. ft. colonial. O nly 3 years o ld . this home has it a ll. Andersen bay windows accentuate dining room ft island kitchen areas. W onderful m aster w / Jacuzzi. Oreat fam ily room , prem ium lo t. 8 18 9 ,9 0 0 .

WESTLANDO utstanding 3 bedroom b rick ranch w /q u a lity rem odeling throughout. Arched brick fireplace in huge hunily room ft e z e e p tio ^ kitchen ft form al dining are Just a few o f the wonderfol f e a t u r e s . V e r y p r i v a t e y a r d . 8 1 8 9 .9 0 0 .

REDPORDLots o f room for the money. D ining room , Florida room , basem ent. 2 car garage, firep lace, large lo t. Cute house, an term s. 8 57 ,500 .

COMMERCE,C om m erce re tre a t - a e a riy new custom colonial on a te n t lo t M aster suite has a Jacuzzi f t «ralk-in closet. N eutral decor Just w aiting for your personal touch. CaU ta r-y o u r personal shopring. 8 182 .900 .

HIGHLANDB eautifu l lakefront home on aO sports lake. Unique floor plan - m ost see to appreciate. M any, many extras, very clean. Upper Pettibone Lake, not a drive-by. 8 26 5 .9 0 0 .

" Gst up-to-1hs mlnuts Opsn Houss kiformoHonlUsted by city, on 9 easy to use voloe telephone dhecto^. Just coli from any touch tone telephone hear the latest estate informalDn cm eoiy 1-2-9.

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dmmo wot aw iraadom ol aaaachad condominium awng. itwaa m ba» Carrion oondo wNh fttdahad bassmara. TMa a n t2 badroom, 2Vk baih. la l boor laundry, canhai air, fca- lownhousa has nawar carpal, i

ptaca. 2 oar aaiaohsd g a r ^ tra. sscurty alarm nwa Mtahan M t b a a u i^ a3t1-«70e (ML) *77-1111 373.300 (238-41317)

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WAYNEOhEAM HOME AND YARD. Thraa badroom. 2 batha. axtra Insuiallon. baaamani with poaalMa 4lh bedroom. Yard has abova ground pool, dock, BBQ, ahad andplayhouse. Large garage with 220 and slab tor RV.___302,500 (0367) 326-2000

QARDIDESIRABLE AREA. Three badroom brick ranch. 2 (un baths, kitchen with bay window, family room, base­ment. above ground pool, and 1\4 car garaM. Updates - windows, doors, furnace, central air arrd plumbing. 3M.900 (F327) 326-2000

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PLYMOUTHOREAT STARTIR HOMB. Thraa badroom calad m Ptymoulh. Larga maaiar badroom a doaal. Fkai floor laundry, 2 car anachad oourl locabon.334.300 (23A-44543)

ranch lo- Vi walk-in

LIVONIACOM FORTARLE CO U N N AL IN U VO M A offers speceA amenWes for your family. Newer carpeL hardwoodfloor m kNchan. Updalad dacor. Lovely scaping & dreuiar drive add to tha appeal A horns 3133,000 (23B-35060) 486-7000

WESTLANDAFFORDABLE CONDO UVNIO m this 2 bedroom unM. Three 3 years old. svsrything Is Mts nsw. Full csrsmic bsMi. WNk-m mastsr bsdroom doss! Dsck off living room. KNchsn with good courrisr snd work spacs. 360.600 (8182) 328-2000

LIVONIA1NORK WHERE YOU LRfEt This 3 badroom homa wHhones A handicap acoaaa, malws wortcing ai horn# a raMly. Bwn at roar of proparty, slmoot 1 aers. zonadoommarctal on mam road. Land Corriract availabta.___8 »8ib888 (F30108) VI - 281-0700

NOVIVERY SHARF 2 BEDROOM, IVk batfi condo. Movs-m condWon. Lwga mastsr wNh doorwsM to bsicony. lots of ttorsgs. Enjoy the pool A dubhouae. Newer hoi ws- tsr hsrilsr, e s r^ A Nnoisum. This ons wonT Isstt 872.000 (OLD) 34B-8430

CANTONJU8T WHAT YOUR FAMILY N EEO tl A 3 bsdroom. 2 fu6 bath homa. Backs to park commons. Newer kHchsn boor, freshly psfrriad throughouL 1st floor laundry plus flnishsd bsasmsnt A family room wNh flrsplaca. 8118.800 (23&06817) 406-7000

UVONIAQUALITY BRICK R AN CR Uvonis 7 MHs/Nswburgh area. Large Id. 3 bedroom. 2Vk baths, great floor plan, cathadral ceiKng bulll m 1963. 1.671 aq.ll.8179,900 (M377) 329-2000

BEDFORDTHREE BEDROOM BM CK BUNOALOW. SMualed m afamily neighborhood. IVk bsfho, 1M car garaga. osniral dr. doaa to tchoota, piua Homs Warranty oltarod. 368.800 (K19930) 301-0700

LIVONIAjo m THE HARRY MOVE TO this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 belh Livonia ranch. Updalad Mtohan. family room with

flniahad baaamsiri A much

PLYMOUTHGREAT L0CAT10NI Fwriasbc 4 badroom. 2 bath housa m baauOful country soMng only mlnutoa from I- 275. Vary tags Hving room, tormd dfrilng room, 2 bad-

Ta. M Uf-------8133.800 (23008006) 488-7000 8182.800

}ST SEE. (23041153) 466-7000

GARDEN CITYCLEAN A READY TO MOVE IN. Thia affordabla 3 bedroom ranch has remodeled kitchen, newer win­dows. basement, garage and m a graal areal 571.408 (D6623) 281-0700

BEDFORDN8W YEAR OBUOHT. You can mova Into your own hotM caaper than ratril This nawty Natod 3 badroom bungalow has basn raeandy updalad A raady lor you.W ool tasl longl ____ ___880J00 (L18308) 301-0700

WBtTlANDI SRACST Newly buN 1600 sq. II boor plan. Thraa or 4 badrooma. 2 flow fraalmanti, kNchan da opan SaUSun. 1-6 PM.

(23H-38134)

balha, m-

ON1 . 2Vk

laundry. II 8180^00

Many oMwr axfraa.

CANTONJ M CAN COM E TRUE m this 4 Canton Cotorrid. Spacious tamNy

Id boor

i-7000(238^)7420)

LIVONIAUT1VE B R K rnpleWly j

LIVONIA ...... .....HOT NBW UBTBfOl LMmta homa on comor tot. Nawar 00N 08O U B, EKBCUWVE BRICE HOIM . B b s i^ ^ OUAUTV TNNOUQNOVr • Fo*» rbo A ahad. Wood-bumlng stove m Kvtog room, and a designad and completely rsnovdsd Wfoognoui.grssL opsn floor pisn. Oourmsf kNchsn. o s M w d r a l---------------894600 (L18840)

CANTONNovr • I

h 9gM Os6 Mtohsn Updslss

801-8VM 81186M

fl?

PLYMOUTHCIIARMENII Corwsntonl m town 2 bsd-

oondo. m dds osnos. quid. Isrgs grssi dming room. 2 MMis. YouVs ssmsd Mw

(230-007881 41

UVOMAI u m Ns4I 6 etalN finsh on I

I w s iL jin d ■ dro ta ( ^8481)

A(in>ini--h ilion 8 ‘ 1 /hOO f irm i'iq lon .17 7 111’ Sutilhlit'Iri l .T.hf ipAll p P 'fW - ► nil' r;r.->n ! i 11 inn St : l.in ShOM'Ann Arh:p -1 1 R. . "I /r.1 • • - .1' ’ 'll . Hti;

PLYMOUTH1 OF THE COUNTRY ■sd In EM*».oo«MbsA , wooded t d 8 (88E-10780)

VViilhrlorri Cl.irk .Ion h. J 7500W‘"-i Bi>''-iiili (1 iio 1

l lu n l l is in l i !

I l i iu . -

6 5 * Y e a r

•Reel Em m c O ne Inc- 1994.

liM t l f l Mr /

•N IE N I

IIIM iM li

(MIIIII-7111

p

IT .

0 * 1 Tliurw ky.Jw w w ylO . 18B4

C L P 6 6 IP IE D R EPL E6TRTE^OORGEOyS

C en tu ry 21CASTELU 525-7M 0

iMK'tY-tt-'M CCMTUMMAWAAp wwwtt omceJUST u a n pPmm CAy Hm i

on o rooMV toncai i 421-M

Th e P rudentialWolfe Realty

■nod on< OberewLIVONU < iv OWNCIt 9 bodroom. a M bndi, bdoA rancA. ffnMiod 6 ■■■wont. fVft cor 9oro0o. «nony moro OKtrao iM.MO 2€ 1-«54r

LIVONUSupor Niovp 9 bodrooM ranch. iNtaO bmmmm*, aWar<iBf1 oorad*. oowtpmab am d. 1110.000.C«ntury 21 C ook a A aaoc.

3 2 « -2 « 0 0UVOMA • Snon Manor, iaroa knehm A dMno. proloaolonidy inNhod ftaaowiam. niuol Md. $79,900 2d1-$t94LOVELY AND SPECIAL $195,500 3 badroowi ranch in a promior N.W Uvonia Subi TMo irooMy dacoralod homo odara a «dda rvna of up- gradaa mcfudmg rMurd atafnad trim, wood nindona. Marttol cabl- nala. custom dock artd moral Don't mtoaW 4d2*1990

The P rudentialWolfe Realty

irxiapandantfy Onnad and Oparaiad

M akitainod To PortactlonTh« 1991 brtcfc ranch odara 3 bad- rooms. baaamani. doonaal to dock, •prinklar syuom. rafhgaralor. alOM. immaculalal $94,900.

CALL CHAftLOTTE JACUNSKI

C E N T U R Y 21now4 6 4 -7 1 1 1

MMT, UMT.IMMT

Stt^S21«

•z r e tm m

Remerica

OPEN 1-436240 CLARITA

A . 7/WAYNCJUOTIWt>iW0<4H»ni» num

CMi.JMOnCHN«T« CCNTU«rl1TOOAT •H.j

NBOHBORHOOO REALTOm •TERRY’S CORNER"

3 2 6 -1 0 0 0’’Ntw OONtTNUCnON

UMidi'a InaN $ tidwwa b

$ batfasA. Ill d. aaiaNidd I aar bad Osar bi anary 9 I d M . aanM ad. SiSMiO

997-1104

MUST 8€Et TMa iparbam daah. nipar shara 9 badraam bnch ranah la taoalBa bi araai Uwnia nal|b9arhaod. U9- daaas oNeral PMNiad rac raem adh bar a la f Oda on larva let Hama

k i l lT M•OAEAT t TAATEA;'

badtard • 9 badroam

I 949.900

CREAM PUFF■w a modd tor m

than mm 9 badroam ranch Nan

ER A A C C E N T 5 9 1 -0 3 3 3

**A LAMIC FAkflLY HOMToak Ulchan 9 abidoaa. 9H car oa*---- icSt.

.9fidibaika.2

r ^ dacha to pork 9107.900 (

CAROL KERY

9199.900NEWCONSTNUCnON 1734 09 ft 9 badraam 2 bd bad*, lam attachad 2 aar garaaa. ah. Ml baaa> mma. Tr«-ybaaL 999-0400. 522-1994

V oamih larmoc db*i9 pbm man pdoNh9M.$00

“NONTM OtAAPONN HElQHTS' •a*oam brick Ranch. 2 car 91

roaa. tai 9oar laundry, many mdnt MMOO.

6 9 0 -6 7 3 2 E R A A C C E N T

42067 9RCX)KVKW CT.. 4 largo

NEW U8T94Q - 97921 Marparala. W. of Nanborah. S. of 7. $179,000. 9 badrooma. 2H bati brick ranch. Qraot room w/»apfaca. larga lol.

. Opan Sun. l - ‘ByOwnar

For Nl doNdt cad:TERRY STILL WAGON

CENTURY 21 HARTFORD NORTH525-9600

updaloa ktduda roof A idndoaa. 9119.000HELP-U-SCUofNWWC 494-9636

FOUR BEDROOM RANCH462-2979

OPEN SUN. 1-4 19996 Omnm. S/7 Mia. E/Mddto- baft. Attn: m lima bwyaral MM 3

TWO YEARS NEW - 9 badroam h ranch «dh opan 9oor plan. IN

bodia. Iff boor tawidry. kd baoa-

M. 97x210. $129,900

ornam. Qoraga and al apf^ .aa stsyl ^ .W O . Hurryt CENTURY21 HARTFORD 479-6000

UPOATED

SHARP STARTER HOME 3 badroam w/nanar aindona 9 ao-

mant rac room ndh aat bar and kd badt. Oorgaoua kNchan. $99,900

immadMia 00* oi^Mcy - 993.500

Century 21 - D^am lc 728-8000

Rad C ar^ Kalm Mapfi Waal. Inc. 961-9010

V M diad «/a 19 x 12 loft ERA uyar Protacbon Plan. 991.900. N- 90X-L. Cad 949-9797 ERA COUNTRY RIDOE REALTY

SPRAWLING CUSTOM ANCH

on 9/4 aera roYtna M. 9 kraplocaa. rtawar roof, pardon room, wood

6 9B>R00MS 9149.900Tha draam of a loroa famdyf NorVt- waM LNonia brick oolonlai. Florida . . 2Hand rtaaar aindowa. Qraal locadon lor kids, doaa to achoofa and awtm

421-6690

GREAT LOCATION CUL-DE-SAC SETTINQ

Brick ranch, kd baaamani. pictur- aaqua daw 9 caniraiy loealad to achooi. ahopptnQ. iitpraiaway. ale ‘ or rokxaOng, muat aal. IM.900. CALL ART ANDERSON 453-9700

RE/MAX CROSSROADS

NEW CONSTRUCTION $ 196.900CompMad. lartdacapad. and car- paiad cuatom ipac oolonlai inNorthwaal Uvonia 3 car gmago. floidatona firapiaoa and 2 story! atdry421-5imThe P rudential

Wolfe Realtyirtdapandandy Ownad and OBmaiadN W LfVONlA-OPEN SUN.. 1-4PM

By ownar: Immaculata 17W aqft.

plan. 3 badrooma maaiar ba4h, tal floor laundry, dack/oiarhaad. m now carpal 9 batha many axtra faa- turoa muat aaa. $196,000. Bring m oflara muat aal. Brokar C b ^ . 16697 Pann Dr.. Ouahartown Sub al 6 mba/Haggarly 464-7792

Pack <19x22) and oardan---------- ------ -------^ ^9219.500 (OEL01MAWY 499-1911COLOWELL BANKER

Schw eltzar Rm I E state

The P rudentialWolfe Realty

mdapandandy Oanad and Oparaiad

MOTIVATED SELLER nalar toreaa aMa on dda 4 larga

badroom CdonW. Famdy room with firaplaca. many updalaa. fumaca

buyl 9109.900. I REALTY AMERICA ' 347-2990

SUITE LIVINGThal'a tha ttyla In tfda roomy.3 badroom brick ranch with a maa­iar aufla wbh Ks own both. Cosy bra- placa In roc room. 2 car goraga 9 dock. Mafca N yours today Only 999,500.LARRY HENNEY

■ 473.6200 RE/MAX FOREMOST

313 CantonALMOST NEW1

Laao than 2 yra old. 4 badroom 2H bath 2 alory. cantraf air, formal din­ing room, bving r w/breplaca whfla fanoa 9 dack. cul-

:Aiklng$199.900 CALL JIM ELDRIOOE

OPEN SUNDAY CANTON COLONIAL

$145,0007 1 5 3 BECKY COURT

in naal WIndamara Sub with quaint at lamps and wida aidawafca.

4SS-9700 RE/MAX CROSSROADS

THIS SOLP BUILT 996,y0brick ranch N prtcad balow anythkig alaa in tha aub and N raady for you with a nawar kjmaoa and oantrN air.

kNchan and two car garagal 462-IMO

BEAUTIFUL Capa Cod. 1900 sq.ft, brlcfc. 4 badroom. 2 bath, iraplaoa. dack. attachad garaga. ttiarmo- braNi wMowa. SiTo.OOO. 397-9631

OPEN SUN. 1-411005 Danna (8. of Ptymowlh. E. of MammanL ^rar 2.000 aq. ft. In Ms ranch w/an opan boor plan 9 3 bad­rooma. Famby room, updalaa gNora and horns warranty. $124,900 CENTURY 21 HARTFORD 479-9000

sy«Th e P rudential

Wolfe Realtymdantty Ownad and Oparaiad

BRAND NEW SUBt MMmwn M 95 R. Lota of trooa. Six parka. Ba ona of lha brat lo buy and

with NEW roof, Mndowo. carpatkig. •Idino and kjmaoa motor. En^ many apadal faaturaa Inckidkig aiapdown famby room w/wai bar and firaplaca. larga kHchan-dMng

I w/nbty woR-m pantry plus on anormoua prNala yard wNh aprln- klar ayalam and prNacy fonca Two badrooma of tha 4 ora larga and hava dialr own kd baths. Thaownar

aava a lot of monaylCALL JIM ELORKME

469-9700 RE/MAX CROSSROADS

Charlie Jackson REAL ESTATE ONE

3 4 3 -6 4 3 0 3 4 6 -3 9 6 2

THREE badroom brtek ranch. VA bath, updatad kNchan. famby room with tirapiaoa. 5 Mba/Lavan 14539 Ronnia. Asking $119,500. 494-9029

BROKER PICK OF THE WEEK

P L Y M O U T H C H A R M ERl>oad% o f updaicx and com p k cclv rtrmodricd ^Irving HKim with sunny bay w ind ow and much m orv. bkick-s in parks ami d ow n tow n $10A.9(K)

R ealty W orldI R o b e r t O la o n R EALTO R S

9 8 1 -4 4 4 4

EXCEPTK3NALN an undaralNamani for thta kn- macuNNa 3 badroom. 2 Kd both. 2 car attachad garaga ranch. baauU- kjby flrUahad baaamani. graat room wNh braplooa. dMng roorq. iMMIad kNchan wNh pantry. Paba doorwab laada lo 3 Oarad dack 9 much mora

CAU CHARLOTTE JACUNSKI

OPEN SUN 1-4 - 44049 WastmMa- lar. 3 badroom. 2 batha. t<)daiad carpal 9 dacor, backs to wooda. $123,700

FREE. .Ual ol propartiaa for tala Cab ownar with pnooa. daacrlptiooa. addtaaaaa ateHELP-U-SELL of NWWC 464-9535

191674E R A A C C E N T

5 9 1 -0 3 3 3

C A U K£N KOENIG RE/MAX C R O 8SR O A 0B

4 5 5 -6 7 0 0 4 5 6 -6 3 3 6

SPREAD OUTbi dda 9 badroom 1H bail CowlogaHMa hams aSbrbig avar tSOOsaTlL of bvbig ama. Caay op tb 9ia aahaai braplaoa M 61a 14 A. laaiiyroamar in Pw ataiMor rolOR on Wm rafasddock, or anmnoat on lha podo. At- laohad I car paraga, knmadMa 00- ciMbWV- Juei9166,900.

CALL KEN KOENK3 RE/MAX C R O SSR O A D S

4 5 3 -6 7 0 0 4 S » .6 3 3 8

M M * a w w n . Ww*. M M aM |^ M M ,S M M C e M W . w tMT M ,-* y M lM a r H iM ir a a * M M .

VStSI^ TTISS!^JSStinoon on sue DAVIS

661-3600ERAT

MbUTVUUV

2 e m 9 M 6 b .t0 v waf Mr. now «M Mdbi|

nloafy landacapad. ifOOaqft. 9117.000. CMiCbidy 496S9S•EAUTVUL t biocba bam dawniawn and i pmka.

liiaidry ohd so aaich mora. 900900 749 Hirdb% a af Aim Aybar Tr.. E of Main St OpM iiaL Mpa».Cai

Marcia SheppardCENTURY 21 SUBURBAN

4 6 5 -5 8 8 0

UPOATH) FARM MOUBE/Oavalop ar*s ipactaL 2.91 prkna opMabla

oa. aonad R4 loealad naar Sun- mr $199 900

HELP-LLSELLofNWWC 426-9091

WHERE DREAMS NEVER ENDf

Waka up to a slunnlnQ Manor m ihN 4 badroom, 2.5 badi ^jRa Colo- tm loealad In ^ fkm. Har^aeod doorlng. upgradad carpat prhroaa

mora. Coma aaa aquaby impraaakm axlarlon $234,900.

PRICED TO IMPRESSILooks aquaby g ^ kiopact tMa 9 badroom. 2 kd bath Ranch ofkwing anormoua Oraol Room with Nra-

wtndow panaa. • pans! doors, tat floor lotmdry. woodad lol. 1194.900.

CALL LEE OR NOEL BiTTiNGER

RE/MAX C R O SSR O A D S 4 5 3 -8 7 0 0

314 PlymouthHURRY ON TH0 ONE!

3 badroom. 2 bath brick ranch in rraatigloua Tradwood SubdMaion or on^ 9199900. Ovar 2000 Sq. Ft

Qraal vikialCALL LEON KELLY

RE/MAX CRO89ROA06 463-9700PLYMOUTH • LakapoMa Rmtch

9 badrooma (2 mora down! 2 kd balha. ab. 2.5 car haaiad garaga. Extraal 8. SohooicrafL C Nord*^ Rd. 42299 Braniwood. 9109.000. NadonwWa Group 499-4142

SP E CTACULAR ThN dNdnguNhad oolonlai has tax) aiaborata maaiar auAsa. pkia 9 gan- aroua adad badrooma. 9.6 bMha. knpraaahra foimr. Rmrkbng gourmat

taadnaUng graal room. Oflara a Sfa- •tyta opan to vary law. 9994.500.

MARY McLEODCENTURY 21 ROW 464-7111

THIS HOME tN PLYMOUTH IS SPO TLESS

oara of dka 9 badraam. 1V4 badi baauly. Tha carpal upbt>6« "b* and downatada la guNa raoont. Tha bvkig room la opan to a dan/ibrary. Don l mtm thN ona al - 964.900

C en tury 21 J. S co tt. Inc.

4 5 3 -4 3 6 05 2 2 -3 2 0 0

TRAN. WOOD coicniai 4 badroom. 2W bath, famby room. dan. tba on coumsr 9 Wand m kNchan. 9206.900. 466-2945was i l l alhiiiMa jln iil9 1 9 P io n ir n M H v o v iBEAUTIFUL 9 months old.IwgoM Novi 9909.0007 479-9916

I aub. 9/4 bad-

BEAUT1FUL NOVI - 9 homa. ivi baths, nawar roof 9 carpaUng. Lo mfy ct opan ymd. Aaking 9122.900.

CAU 87%^ CASH THE MICHIGAN GROUP

REALTORS INC..909-7442

EDENDERRYOna of Nordndto's daakabN lo ^ bona. 5 badrooma. firat door maaiar auNa. formal dining room, larga fam­by room. magnMoanl lot. For appt. cab Al MWaow. RiMR Manual. 961- 6900. Ext. 27 or P ^ v 9364097

MYSTIC FOREST Novi Road, batwaantl 10 Mia.

irangmgfron 0.000.

.me.$240.00P4290.fl

AJ. Vanoyan Si 229-2009 or 499-2990

EGGS WERE A DIME A Ooaan whan thN ona was bull Al tha charm stM axNN pkN many upgradaa. Muat aaa maida to appraclaia tha baauty. l ie High Siraat. For datada cal...

John O’Brien REAL ESTATE ONE

3 4 8 -8 4 3 0 3 4 8 -2 4 7 3

ALL THE DESIRABLE COMPONENTS ARE HERE t, M nav MoiMW M M M a*oMinr IMr, rMM -aa •araai ,M . CMMnr feacMn MK pM t. Tkrat IM* Maraaan aW

' ~ ' oMai m ea . GMa HI d IM fcay aMa) d n i ^

pMdif at II74.M0. (M ni

349-6200 J.A. Delaney

and CompanyJU ST LISTED

9 badroom. lamly

>amodi

na

ramprandum caWnata and 2 ara full a lew laeiurea. grewprioa-9117.900

TYE CULVERRE/MAX 100 INC.

348-3000NEW CONSTRUCTION

To ba budL 9 badraom colonial on lOO'xaoO' lot M lovWy area of Nod 2249 square leal Wua *

(FOROdiOER

FIRST TIME BUYERSOrdy 94,000 move you m. Updated from loip to bottom. 2 badroom

990 900

RELIABLE REAL ESTATE. INC

476-0540NOVI; owner Colonlol wRh 2 car

wd garaga. 9 bedroom. 1% iarwby room wiHraplaoa. CaiH , wtm deck. PHoa 10 aod at

9199.900 944-4672

NOVI - NORTHVILLE SCHOOLS Baautdul ooniamporary ranch on doaa ID 4 acroa. Famaadc view.

OWy$166,000 CAU LEON KEUY

REAilAX CROSSROADS 463-6700

NOVI SCHOOLS OPEN SAT 1-5. 23667 Qraonlng Cl.. 8. af 10 MIo. W. af Tan. 9M.000 radactloni immaculata. •harp. 4 badroom Tudor on cul-da- aac. aWa ardry oarage

dnlng 1

ja - bring oflara. CW Eadwr Saxiar. 340-6626 MAYFAM REALTORS 522-9000

NOVI - Skimiona Orchard Sub 24466 Sonnta Brook. 3 bedroom, ivk baih. 1.690 aq n colonial. Oaoh,

' ‘ ‘ larga lot.96L9971$129,990

COMFORT YOU CAN AFFORD

TM MM * i l p i —■I M l MAM*. •Mra, mm M IraMM . IHT

MARY McLEODOWTUHTtlNOW 4M-ri11onmAULf. Wayaa Ld badmem brtNi ranek. kN

u a m raatV xtlim *

aaban. $a or land 846^469

MiOV ROOM TO ROAM fei 6di

a s s 7 s s : u s L r S i imanL 2H aar avarNaad 6W W 9deubla m . Ctota la aNipNa-994.900 722-0929

FIX ME UPSknMr homM h M MM Mr 410.000

i,did—ng. FufnM* 4 lOH^ii r*.— ' « feadraoMd. t

Centuiy 21 - Dgnamlc728-8C

3 I 927.900

937.900.CW CARL T1ANEN: 690-0697

Cwhxy 21 HarPord 8ou6t 464-9400

JU ST LISTEDRanch. 9 badrooma. t badia. lamdy

lot. OnlyCAU. KAMEN OAYTONRealty World

Robort Ol4on R M H o n981-4444

■LIVONIA SCHOO LS"3 Bedroom brick ranch. BaaamanL 2 cm gcTM A steal at $79,900

ASK R)R THE GOLD TEAM CENTURY 21 HARTFORD NORTH

NCW -NEW -NEW

s rU it

PICTURE PERFECTHaad dayaMdt

nMi lap af

ttk aar

yeuwwim .676S99

VERY SPECU L HOUSETMil ak

$71600CanirW air. 2 car pwbpk

WANT IT A U ?Hare N la, a partaoi 10. Park mm aat-

rS ! ...........................................

MddM dMor dou-oiil. Iwaw M< 4 . oM. oraat araa • sM|r 4144.400

C en tu ry 21 J. S c o tt, Inc.

4 5 3 -4 3 8 05 2 2 -3 2 0 0

7444 AMCOIA - UraMd badrooma. 2 ba6ik

$67 900HELP-U-SEUOfNWWC 4646996

525-9600LOOKNOFURTHERI

ThN homa oflark 9 badropmi. huga ' area, formal dbilng area, atlon room, tone c4 alor*

aga apaoa. new Wndowai. 4 ana on ' pro. Awmg $114,900.

RemericaNEIGHBORHOOD

REALTORS

3 2 6 -1 0 0 0NORWAYNE - 2919 CASCADE

2 bedroom. 2 oar garaga No beeemant S9M06

722-2666

PERFECT STARTERTMa homa oflara r

carpaL kNchan ioor 9 rdoadaap let Oonl paaa *W grow opportunity. Jwat rodwooo to $81,900. Cae JOHN TOYE.

RemericaNEtQHBORHOOO

REALTORS

3 2 6 -1 0 0 0SU P E R SH ARP

daiad kNchan 9 bwhroom.

dry. 2H cor garage. Sparkino eiaan., Mora ilgM ki. N. at Fotd. 4M.400

BO B LAMKIN

4 7 3 -1 1 2 3

C E N T U R Y 21ROW

4 6 4 -7 1 1 1We S p e c ia liz e In S e ll in g R e s id e n t ia l H o m e s a t th e A b s o lu te L O W E S T c o s t to y o u^ A S LOW AS

FANTASTIC LOCATIONI OPBf SUN. 2-5PM

Backs to park m baaiNIkil Sunfkwar 3 badroom bHcb colonial w/

room. Hraplaoa and 1st hoor Cankal ak and covarad pa­

tio 7 ^ ADMIRALTY Oulcfc OOCU- mey LOW prtoatf Hurrytlft CW BMRLY WAY for datSlN

RE/MAX CROSSROADS 453-6700

VRaga ifamiK ro Nundry <

FIRST OFFERINGColonial 4 badrooma. 2H boiha.

^ ^ L V E R I N EProperties, Inc.

updoiad with ab thagoo- a o o aq. ft. Impaocablaidlaa. Ornr

Aakmo$1S9.CAU KAREN DAYTON

Yj I I A I l a l J I

W A Y N E : 5 3 2 ~ 0 6 0 0 O A K L A N D : 3 0 5 ~ 8 0 0 0Realty World

Rob«rt Olaon Raaltorg981-4444

BEDFORD R E D FO R O

R6R8KO on the trail1000 WmI Am After TimI % Hraray. PlydMu*

313/451-8200

Mary & Mike GladchunPrincipal Brokers

$9,000,000+ Personal Sales Per Year FULL TIME Real Estate SERVICE

C R O W N JE W E L O F B E A C O N H ILUOna of Plymouth a flnaat axacuitva propartiaa Tlila Oranda Rad Brtoh Souttv am Colonial (wNh nawar taxturad rooT) haa baan madcutoualy maintalnad and attt proudly on top of a magnMcara 1.25 acra ravtnad aatata lot wHti matura avargraana, private 27x57 guiVM pool, hard aurlaca tannia court 8 raar aniry garaga. 4,8001- aquara faat (p(ua profaaalonaiiy flniahad 1,500 aq. fL lowar lava!) of apacloua Hving araa-5 badrooma 8 4 batha plua 2 haM batha. yaar- round Florida Room wNh hot tub, royal matter tuHt wHh tkyttghf, formal Nving 8 dMng rooma with naulral wool carpal, 3 llraplacaa and a grand marbit foyar wflh cryalal chandaNar, opan alafrcaaa and axpoaad aacond floor bal­cony. 3686,000

P LY M O U T H N O TCN I O P E N S U N D A Y 1-4 P M

Opan/airy Oarlah buffi (1888) ranch with 3 larga badrooma (cafhadrated maa­iar aufte) 8 2V3 balha. Ulia naw wWi cuatom window traalmanla, naw balga ctepal In Qraal Room 8 DMng Room, naulrat dacor inefuding white tormloa kNchan wHh oak Mm. Calhadralad Qraal Room haa firapiaoa wNh aldaNgM vlawa of lha proteaalonally landacapad aaMng. 3234,900

P L Y M O lm r t B I A C O N H I U D ftlVEI O P E N S U N D A Y 1-4 P M

RavM# aaWng (wNh pond vlawa) on ovar an acral TMa aprawing walhoMof Vw art quaMy. Oflarad by tha original ownar. Mara ara 4

dMngIS^^S DS $FOOaOS« w 16 D^RRSi1, haiPLYMOUTH

room, 22x18 famay room wW fMdalona llrapteca, hardwood floora aihf aludy. ImmaculBlal S279AOO

---------------- M tA O O W lIateaa S pramhan upgradaa through-

bum 4 or • badroom homa wNh 4Vt baSia *aa- luraa a formal 21x11 dbdng room 3 dramadc 23x17 Ivlng room «Wi M daiona

la l Soar aludy l i Immdry. aourmal Mchan i apaoiaoatar m NibiN ■ auna ik u LV UNKXnT and OntONCR FeRFBCT. 3908.000

C A N T O irS S U N F lO W I ft l4 himaarn. t v t balh Tudor CofanW taakiraa an ovataUad 2H

oar garaga, undarground aprlnUafa. axtra daae M baaamani (phanbad tor a baMTlMltoor toandni. hay wtodowa in 8vlng 3 dMng rooma. 21x14drywUtod i m A t fWR wNh toeptoM • a gergaeua parbWa raar ymd baebing to toa oommowa. tMMOO

1 4 1 4 5 C E N T R A L IA •Immaculate ranch naar Waaiam Golf Couraa. nawar rtwf A kjmaca. 1 yr homa wwranty $66,900.19636 OLYMPIA • 3 badroom brick rmch wNh ftniahad haaemani A 2 C6r garaga.Loadk of atoraga Land oomract 1-2 tarma only 9B6.000

19607 NOR80RNE araa Larga 3 badroom bRefc

UVO NMIa074 VAN • Cualom 4 ted-

ROM ULUS NOVI C O N D O S

bMOwrani • mora 0on1 ntea aw anal 37*900

cuatom Ite A maiMa. AnO- oraan wlnOowt, tabvioua

r i10007 POmOMtA ■ N. Had- tord'a teal 11 yaw oM ranch. Arar 1000 aq. 3.. 3 Badrootna. garaga. Claan a naaL tioira A

Iki I t

te sa onovER - pnead tm w S.E.V., naada cWanlng arvl updating. Qraal potanltal. larga M. quiel araa. Foudh b a d ro o m h a t p r iv a la tn ir a n c t Q raal prical t41,900l

4 2 1 4 3 LOGANBERRV C oniam portry co lon ia l Fabutoua cualom kNcharv Franch doora to paAo. teiWy room/marMa braplaca and doonaa* to teck. AnWhad

CANTON: 43SM Saratoga Enra tilca oendo wm privala

ist.too

moiaihgi Ywy laVgua Maai aaa m appiacia tNp. 3A4A.I00

l ig a t MNLOCH FaraaaOc colonial loadad wkh '4 balha. attachad garaga. updalaa galora A mwraananca fraa a x t a r lo r . I m m a d la ta occupancy 3A4.900 *•03 mVEROALE 3 bad-

1<A bati.

9 3 3 0 mVEROALE NIca comtonaMa raiwh tn courary aamng. park4*ia U SpaWoua opan floor plan Natural firap laca . laundry araa. andoaod porch A much mora Pricod m only Sat.AOO

3333A LYNDON . 3 bodreom brick ranch aeroaa from acamc park. nauM dacor. brilahad baaaniara and door nal wkh dock Qtaoi prioa AW. 700

C A N T O N50000 HANRORO . Invaalora A bidUtra. Look al Via op- ponunAlaa 11 acroa oXOi un- Mohod 3300 aq X homa A 3*00 aq A. bam PoaaXila land ap« Ca« tor aatelt. *300.000

nxh natural braplaoa A much mart Jum A19A.A00

WALUO LAKE . 371 LWia V llltga Oriva. Sharp 3 badroom. 1 bate oonda

S O U T H H E L D

347A0 nOQA BaauMUl 4

roundfTonda raom. Ona ow afiachad garaga. la u n ^ room o n k itch o n , a ll

placa on 3 aera kx. S14A.A00

pate, lancad yard. chad, nan rool .muti aaa' 1A5 9009054 RIVEROALE tharp A daan 3 badroom brtok ranch, nmvw ftoorlng ki kllchon and both, nanar carpaOng throughoul Baaa

1A314 WAKENDEN mmp 3 badroom. 3 boPi ranch Party Ikvthad haaamam n th bati. 3 cw garaga. oprlnklw aytitm

P LY M O U T H117S2 PARKVeW - 8hwp 3 hyrhyn—. IVk boOi oWonW wmr^'em tea te iil garaga Up daiad Mtohon. t o ^ . A

44A COR1NNE . 4 badroom quad Comw tal. toahvia. 3 A 1 4 7 SN IA W A SA EE-

tpactoua 3 badroom. 3 A boti

SO U T H F IE L D 3 A 3 0 4 . DonT nata avt

oulaiaa aoourVy aghakig

Pnoad tor only SM.90O

braplaoa A Aniahad baaa* mam. *13a.S00

mtni. garaga aouPi Rodtord m ka boon tte.SOO1547* LEONA . Ntoa brtok ranch vbdi good alao kNchan A 3 badrooma Gating lana A d otal organlatri mdudad Houta bakqi aoM oa la Only t47.9O01313* ROCKLAND . 3 badroom . formal dining room. IV, bath, attachad 3 cw garaga. larga M. tppeitl imuncmg mrwaaDia aow.MW 34343 ORANOELAWN . lal New laundry. Itga noMr

11331 APPLETON 3 poaalbla. 3 badroom brick bwigWon.

M.900

D E A R B O R N - DEARBORN HEIGHTS1 4 3 t NOWLIN - Mint

W A Y N E3S347 QLOVER • Apota i l 3 badroom. ivy balh brich ranah prtoad of aaaaaamira Many ta lr a a L oadad 900.900

prtot. Only 104 JBO

W EST BLOOMFIELO

oondo ovartooUng oowtyard All app llancta Inchidad

930.900

9600 CENTRALJA 3 brtek ranch. 2 1/2 ow grew 8 nadterd an

namrW fIrapWoa

alata foyer Priced id only 963.900

kniahed baaamani 9 3 4 car garage. 9S4.600

6123 KINM08C • UpdWad 3 w9y reem. L 2 ear

V A C A N T LA N DDUCK LAKE 4.1 aoraa.taa.ooo

5007 CHRVnNA ■ P N ^ HMa Eraoutra ootonW an pranvum W 3010 aq. R.. 3V, batoa Oramafc toyw Only *343.100

REOFORO: 307*0 Jay Rd 0-7 1 t e aroem oanta, borV

e l e e m p la a . ta a lh a r n topaouae. iwaw ladL vary quiol com p lo i. updatad

LIVON IA

M l* NORMAN Onnw wn-

garaga *B8.t00

474A CURTIS Qraot alw«w 3 ddc.iv»

NOVI . * acraa on Non Rd S o l 10 M ilt Z aned R-4

SAM W MAPU Brand nan •onaauedon. riidam gaiw i 4 badraam. 3 s a A I hMI Aadit. euaom AM A granaa, wNola

•tea. dtek cw tega 'MBl btaudSd vltia of

oommana *33*300

On9y*34J00

FARMXIOTON HlUa • VMtoy Craak. • ocra ratidtndtl kx.

al

a -

n in d o n a 3 badroom a.badroom eelontol conatruciton Faaluret batha. la

3ir

tW

R 0 C H E 8 T R H IU S

• MSa A Oraha. tlA tteO

tlOO

11741 HA2ELTON . Fanama*w oosofus imn o

3vyOidy tigf.tOO''

AUQuiTA TWP - la aarat of vtcanl progorty, utNmaa

Pvaaaitir aanad

flat QRANDMEW. Jatel homo btel bi 11M. 1M l

IV**H

N EWC O N S T R U C T IO N

UVOMA: 3*043 A MM7m - i .

t M AMha. 1« Raw teaidry. baaamani. Vou plok tea ite ln m . t ew g ig ' On

: t144JBB.

badrooma. < ew gwaga.MWr tor-

Xeoteby ktrtun. newer

14130 (OOCWOOO . 4 bed-

mani jm6o ad vig, waan^w iMBanwrN. a. R adford t e h e o l t Juat Add to o

Only *14S.*00

11M BEtCM DALY • Ram la man tdr'aafy alaan I bad- roam ARbA ranch iw batet. MmoM IWo aq. A., many ap-

OPEN AAT 1-4. I4A87 RON- A

Hiafyl aitXlXW

1I4>* ROYAL GRAND • agwixDiia ao. Har^ora onoa ranah, 1 tedroema. 3 M aaifia. rm^mao oaearirafN.

. M id and 3 awJ u M tii4 jg g

much mora *74 JOO * 0 4 7 7 B EE C H DALY

1*14* at WBEljLOR • Qrddl I Idr ydu. * bad-

31*11 ESRNW008 • 3 AodtedteteWi iBAaR AMS bi t t e i I M teaM dtek Mldtsai Aid fid d i. aininf rSdiR ( d t i i ld Ad 4 lh badraam) l . t M aa. R

ABMOO11313 HIMINOWAY - 3 badraam bRMi ranaR. fv* aw

ramodatod a4te planly of ddP ■ng Mae*. Panoddbi ywd odti Mwd DtnY |UM WNO «74.aoo

l a i o i POCR draom f 0*Ml Iwf* Mi id t^ w ax

B11 OaMBTAhanw. *X MB a

Rnlahad baaamani . Onlyra ja o

Li^a^Awa

fa an to•Q R i A te adte AM Mteth.

MMhtR adte AftaMaiil mX,

11101 ARMOlO. lh a AtM yaH* --------- , J f -

Moihralad aaltaf. AaAtea. •aajte u rt m m

1M. Ataasaa

A aaa abn.

1AM1 ROOM . CawW ylN ( W

X iteStolboM I m

.87*800 X .

*a X roRtob- - - vtam tyroaaiArM bdM

N O R T H im O lW F .4AM PWt M U NO. - •

ratee a t M Myw. MMhan batL te g a • « « , HHhan

IR a

a n d l U y a p a ^ ^ * i* .

•rnSZi

VAN I4 ir t b BAVAM . BUMP 1966M66W 16616 UM M n

S S K S s ’-s*

r f78 ROM M TMa. f tpa. Itoto MtobiteM Mto M m

IteLeSttSSLer* b t e w l « S M y M % d t

, araplMP bi btew

■ W i B b

tn

974.1

C en iCASTELL

1960-6V62 AWARD W

Quaaryg

CUTE AS•nq a can ba nanca Iraa 2 bai AMo has 1 kil <

ipaoa lot Boor

GREAT FOfKaap your UBa Owranq tha 2 t>

doora. naw cat FraaMy psifNad

FAMILYThia $ badroon lookmg for a 1 nOO aq fl.f SN1 lof with 2% car occuaanta He koor ptan 6 naw «K>od floora Dc N s no< a drive t

C en i J. Sc(

52:45:

34490 NANCY lachod gorearaga.

; IH€LP-U-8CLLCWESTLAND Brck ranch, ifl hood. 3 badroi room w/catha burning Move, i protaaWonaBy k ayatam. 2 car 994,500 595-91WESTLAND <N 4 poaaibii 5 b garaga. 2 balhi roof/gwtiara/aK raga door Car) mania thruoul 997555 422<

WE!S of Warren. \ room brtcfc, fai

oaraoa^ tn gmg 965.900WESTLAND

$370$53

lanch. 1*4 bai FHA/VA farms.

WESTLAND • caneh. SE of J p i4 Baa. LNoa

Nay. oantrN t

WH>towafy claan ran

young famay $« 1 car garaga. Im Uvonia Spoofs Cad rtflM away

C E N T

4 6 4WHY ftOfTT Tk 1.200 aqfi an

leal Cai Karan

i$210 PALMERmem Gaga Cor

ICLP-U-6Bi.a

V L. Afforda$m a9 Naan 3aafawM9 6wa,jamgam^ Nyfa bigarasor ara

I QARY

iRenr•HOMCTOW

: 4 5 9fy OWNAR-Ti warn, tepa b •rtaadhamax* apatnwaay

476

•Of

relrjp feN

I fel !«■ I

r « N c w

m u urn m u

HOUSEMUlMiRf « trnmumm

| i ^ . 2 e «

AU.7

-o M r im jo o

|ry 2 1 K Inc. 1 ^

5TARTER•Mr 4 nio*

> up mu M pi f dMOM to

M oyi.

m anooo

rO R S

1000Sh a r p

Itti Moor loun-

_ Sporting ofow. iFori.Sit.tOO

• Molro. tne. 1123

\ u

>8

771 U M Stiar* 2

tannery bh an , all

•1.M0

1 5 3 0 4

I oowtyatO

I >**• <*nruoOatao

• M 047

wr

5 a tN io w ttimmam

ootNOUM 3-4 m i r>nn«»ni

' n A 1 M ■MM. 3 IVf*

aa4raaa»t. caaatfy tiu a a a . MMMMc't m aai i ear aareoa. iMar aaraaeiai. IMN W7f . 574.m

C en tury 21CASTELLI 525-7900

cemjMONAWAiO WMMNO omcc

OuoOiy Soruloo A«oM vWrwy^omee

CUTE A S A BUQ‘8 EARond 0 con M youn TIM* i

• Iroo a Moroom/iroom/Midv/Wory MOO no* 1 Ml iMi doool m mooior MProow. 000 M ipOoiod KNMon AO* grool couroor eoMnol 4 tofeio MMo 1*1 Root louMry. OW I mon> Moo horpoood HoonT $67.t00

GREAT FOR FIRST TIMERKoop your b«* Mom PM* eomor Py onwwg itu* a boProoM homol Nov> or boPt artd luichon Now m m Poor*, now corpol m M FrooMy p*Olt*p *loo Morwo’prOIOC non pion *umo 0 up * 4*4.400

FAMILY WANTEOtlTTh* 3 boproom 2 both bur gotow I* tookmg tar o tamiy lo occupy • • li0D*q fLISitlingonocounlry*a* lot vPh 2*4 cor gorogo 4 «oWng tar occupontt Nomo taoluro* opon Moor pMn 4 nowor corpol e w horP. wood Aoors Ooni nuo* oul on PM*. It • not • Prtuo by • $44,400

C en tury 21 J. S co tt, Inc.

522-3^463>4300

34460 NANCY . 3 boProom. oi- tochod gorogo. irMtaoo. %N*hoP baoomont $o2 400HELP U-4EU ied NWWC 434-453SWESTLAND A MUST 8CEIBrck roncb. 1440. grool notghbOT' booP. 3 bPWoom. tv« boit. grool

bummg slovo. oir. btoom*ni. Poet. prolooolonMy twtPMOpoP. iprtrpdor tystam. 2 cor oltocAoP gorogo 4M.500 846 4444. 3l3-437-OOi7WESTLAND (N 4 potPbN S boProom «/oClochoP gorog*. 2 boPuL Ob. tiroptaco. now rool/guttor8/oAi«fMnuni NPtag/go> rogo Poor Corpot 4 wtnPooi trool'

447SS5 422-3aa SNOKENS O.KWESTLAPC

S ol Worron. W ol Vonoy 3 boP> room brlcli. tamiy room/iroploeo.

rt. 2H boPio. 2 corooroo*.

144.400 SroMT 454-1170WESTLAND 2057 LMV1LLE

$3700 down5534/WO 3

IfVESTLANO • 3 boProom brtcA fWKP. SE of Joy ortp Pormlngion. p i4 Noo. LNONO *C*taOlA 2 cor ^

g btg s r s j a *

WHY RENTIto«o*y ctaor\ ronoh. ntao tar loorop ooupta or Mortar homo lor yoirngtamPy Sols on 0 Poubta tat I cor gorogo. taw iom* end tNorMoS^oei* OrOy 444.400 CMPgNowoy

C E N T U R Y 21ROW

4 6 4 -7 1 1 1WHY NENTT Tta* i1M»ouo* to OMi f ^ *Qfl anp ordy $44,400 3

5!fl #lam miSSSSJotwO'Brton

REAL ESTATE ONCS4S-2473

MlCH NANCK $ I M. oM ypdt.

•M lM lM t.4 l«

ExeVnOMAL VAUJi • OA Mi 4 I fWMA WAA

E R A A C C E N T 5 9 1 -0 3 3 3

" P R I C E D m a y

O W tA T . 3-4bSR FOn TNi *0 1 0 KtV TIAM

CMmMT t1 HAIITFOAO

5 2 5 - 9 6 0 0

d M ? 'MI04I

TN f M CH iaAN OROUR RKALTORS

^ 4 A M M M ^ NAaA- i M t MPMpr OdMA

voun OUfTOM NOIdS AT

To1r. mm "im

MM

FAAMWerOW NMS- j »w ts » WPtkTlM

‘‘(M AT OFFOWnMIT>rM Mo I i*W*l

PPowtafiiiJM.CCMTUMY 21 TODAY

MARY McLEOOCCWTUnttlAOW 4M-7111

NUMIV ON T>M OMtl • Jbodraom ttabi

oomn mm out on t»m 2. its0A.4. ct yogjtaoota ~ ^

k. 2 ON MTOg* QMUT OOUN-

FUNK t CO. REALTY. INC M 1-tt24

EANMMOTONMLU i 7 i i d i . i . s

ONogropi 411MSS.

2 tpAtadPt 2 MM tal Mpt. mmt taopMw. LPii df otangp MMH

AMtarOAra cam m v 21 tooav— — — i-**

-A ROOM WITH A VIEW"

QATEOOMIMUNITY

mm kiaaaa a m aamaai arm m r.m e Tam aia

CALL LEE OR NOEL BITTINQER

REAiAx cn o e sn o A M4SS-S700MomiMUA

A4W tlii7S-M t«O O IW ^ B A M W R

M W. M tiamamm a aUpa amaaem rBMW

JotmOtarlan RIAL ItTA TE ONE aeaeaei

34»*4M 94S-S473wauM JlM • IWoM^fjem 0 OOIL 0

matatmaw tavm ta e a M f& a jia iiie « n 3 6 m n m v n m m

MEADOWS -

MOTIVATED a e X E R ,

OfPy $77,400.CALC LfON K&LV

Ai/MAXCNOMNOAOO 444-6700 1J60 SO-FT 9 boproom bM i 4 ■ 2«or| ■

mm brtak Copo Cop wNb 4 bdP-yoN^ t a f

S R VMoytab. wn*. S22-6000

----------- yoM .SM MOlMWWC 444M i1 Obw

I. dlOroN*. MHNLS212AM t l t m

HCLA4>-SaA.

SPACIOUS RANCH

iwont 2 opr gorog* i

N. of A W. OF » C H • 4 todroBM. 1V5 boPta. brtek 4 Mnyi bungNow. 1.444 op.fL. Peorwoi In MOinyToi^ 10 targo Poeb. iw

11744 NOYAL QAANO A • 4 bpP- ropm hiwgMn*. oomortat ptanfy of MOrogt. MUM tdo. $74 JOO HELF^lLSeUofNWWC 444-6535OFEN SUN. M . 11646 QrpyMfd. 4 boWoom ronob. MoMP bpoi 6 Aoptarp ooboota. 6M.600 HCLF-U-8CU of NWWC 42SM61

PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP

Moy ObOng room, tamiy room onP 644.400

'Mr*. Ctaon Mo* boro’* • 3 1 brtek. ImiTniioli OooipMncy. r r s i

S7'4.gooBhM boouty prtaoP w M

____ _ booomont onP oproi$76,000.Louply 3 bPProom brtab ronob wNb

■ i_ Ob. Pbtbig >p~~ *—2V* oor gorogo. $64,400

CENTURY 21JOHN COLE REALTY. INC.937-2300,

AEOFOND TWF • ntao. 2 boProom brtab ronWi w/gorog*. MtOOO. <FPr

> 440 <441ACDUCCOI

TM* 4 boproom. fM boononl. m •lory bomo w/gorogo 4 taneoP yorP. 464.500 Coi MUAON NEWMAN. 474-61P*wta. 197

EAA OOUNTWV MOQE WEAtTY

SOUTH REOFORD SCHOOLS

bi to Mo 9 boproom

tal Mor loynpnr. Hwry. PM ono I ML OMy M2.000.

E R A A C C E N T 5 9 1 -0 3 3 3

PPCSTEA- 606 FNrwBoP Oroom 4 boproom. 2.5 boib bunoNow. ' NMAAmAOT*. 4 ^ 1 7 0

LANOCONTAACT WAAABfOALE • SoowSM 4 boP- rep* boms wih tai beeemorP. new­er corpopng 4 hi obon ieor. S44J00. SiJOO Peon. Lorn ~ boot^oywiontoofl tiO/wta.SSSo X m TV T t v j n l Ita 0332

PAAMMOTON MLU OPEN SUNDAY 1-4

!* S r? i5 3 T i5 3 S r ** *"**'

"'m 2 S ? e £ ll!i? « 5 ? le

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 N. a l Qfana N«ar

lO naatH W ial

tmrm Me» 1 ma f t. laaea eaade, 1 lalraeaie. 4

aaara mmn t m j O l . Caf 4714D0O.

yarl 4M raar taw leM BRR laeia * UU8T K i m . 5337JW Ci*

MARCIAL MEI8ELAE/MAXCnCUnVE

737MOO or IM 2SM boo.)

HAVE WE OOT CONDOS7FOTOMAC TOWNS • onP wPI

cfwPoo inpoor/o $12$.400

uOnfy-SIOAOO

C en tu ry 21 J. S c o tt, Inc.

522-3200 453-4300

S I Lhtm tcii Cty-•to FAM4.Y NEEDOt

9u* 4 b*PrB*m roneb. 2H Pbwig room. KP bow

• 10 eboin of NbOA $ OMytll5JOO.(AlOn

----------- ItAlwlAiALTY114

gAPlQTHEOOUNTAY tan ' of

m m TwS o^Nor nmiPno tarowgb CM tar pNMl* tow. 626AOOO

aI altv'

»tot FrtaoP r t^ Ol

MW CM Koron. Aomortao Country taOO* Aooltaro 444-4400briOFALMEA E*Mta *M0. 4 boP- fpom Cop* Coo. tSOO •pMoro tool korta conlrocl. I44J00. MCLF-U-PELLOfNWtPC 454-6696

UL; AftordabW & Nic«iuta 4 ctaon 4 boproom brtak to goiow w/porMOy ONMoP booomonl0 gm^g* rTWNHn OHWtUP w2m van ry ftaaa mana. wmitm 5 m 5l.arainr ere watalaa Jual re

at taa.aoa am; QARY or PATTY

1 Remerica■ HOMETOWN REALTORS

: 4 5 9 -6 2 2 2

MPbt Ipg* tat oroo of M^or grtaop bomota SMtOi. Or taiP wMCpPontatafy_________^] A CREAM P U ^

Enp to MtarPiita M S7MM

ANNE HOFFMANN

C E N T U R Y 21ROW

■ 4 6 4 -7 1 1 18?’*’ •j'Ti.TX y S"g tnoutaloP, tttatarbMop Arool Mwtar bomo 9*7.669

WHY US.A.AU AMmCAN FAOWTWe

4 7 6 - 1 6 0 0

CALL DONNA WOLifU

C E N T U R Y 21ROW

4 6 4 -7 1 1 1SUTEA CLEAN -

rgwow 26EX40 220 Control ob.■tMPon MeugboM Nwry only"~4460

CALL LEON KELLY AEA4AX CA099AOA09 464-6700

tS S H C IB 5 fA2M W 0T0W H B l»SGaSTSnS^nSSttyireoSwwttngguiy o u ts u n a liit fta tu rc t, In d u d lfg :

•2 bedrooiM and ) W2 (miIm •Matter bath with whirlpool tub •Open IMn* mcm wkh cutiomlMd pianution thunera and maiWc Srepiaoe In living room

•nnlalMd wali-mit lower level Indudtoig « cedar doaet and a tufl betk

•Jenn-Alie kkehen wkh buOt ki oeen

•tedudet TeM*mMe. wMber/dryerIn

•Cuaiaadatd CaMtorkla down • A tudM d iwn car ip a p e• tss .o o oVkry rrlmek • ORCfci Uy T* Wkkda

4 I « OAM T l w i e d e y , J a w i t y 1 0 , 1 9 8 4

KENSMOTON PLACClUHQMCOMMtf

MKOOMMVOUI ft •!< M «ar

g y y y

■mZ humA CMRft Mhyftn ftoSSuTV H0MC8 • 1i| 43M0M

N O VIM E A D O W S

MO«Lf HOMC COMMUNTT*

tlw Nn, AiMrtcan UMityto

• CouMraLMiB• ■muMWOhMmum

• HomM Prtoad Fran tt2.S00

3 4 9 -6 9 6 6

To Orqutfo aboul mm at pn-ommi horiMO cal JOvi Van Wkigadan M auOHr Homaa - Jt3-344.tM«. Lo- cawd II conanunHy dubhouaa. 1 mla S. d Orarrd Hvac o*t NapMr Rd

PARK ESTATE 14 « 70 10 « 24 o> pando. 2 badroona/1 baCh KNcn- an/inack bar a M . LM^^roon/

t14.S00. ’-704I• SS40 PER MONTH

■nckidaa M A Muaa paymaM on Ma IMS Bianutaclurod horna ki PNnioudi. Oraal k KooN Appl- anoaa, tmm Iwd In cam dmoa d 2. W.MO.LITTLE valley HOMES 454-4000 ■ lOHdoOTL 04 nrndba 0*190.0.5 APR M lam «1M tar 12 moMlwSOUTHFELO - MobOa Hoinaa 1 0 2 badroanwMamna«S2S0 HopaU Lota ■"■Hbta, *200.

S. LYON ■ CKamptan 14X05 2 bad-n. II

riaannNita oltar lataaad Atao dou- bta nlda 3 badromi 2i4 ban. nra- ptaoa. lOOOO/baM. 437-5003

TOO OOOO TO BE TRUEI OnXOM AREA

2 badromn. 2 ban. «np-aaind dacfc. oaniral Nr. laducad IM ran. Ni Iw *20.000 Od N bahn naoam HOMETowm USA 054-2103VICTORIAN tOM - MINT Condlllonl Oabna modal. 14>70R.. aanUr para 2 badroona. oowary kMoban.

501-0523

333 NorttMm Profwrty For Sato

ALPCNA•Mutftil sftftrtront horn* on vvoodtod mam tm 128 ft franta^a 3 badrooma. T4tfacfca. 2 car attacftad

CANADIAN LAKESREDUCED - 3 baOlootn. 3'A ban yaar roaid ranch ctaaa lo laka S goM ran fbaplaca 0 oanoa. Oama outoua. *00.000

COLOWELL BANKER LAKES REALTY

S tam vood , M ich ls in (6 1 6 )9 7 2 -6 3 0 0

LURTON AREA - 3 badroon ranch.2 car oarana mm Slata land vAakaaCal

*40.000517-473-3104

NEW BOYNE CITY CONOOS $44.0000 UP

Ski BuHa: Buy yoir oam nan 2 bad- raon mactaua cando. 0 mlaa bon Boyna Mountain 0«ar1ooha Laba Chartavota tar your aumma hm Fa

CHARLES BALOQH. Eva. 040-0102 CRANMIOOK REALTORS

MC. 045-2500TRAVERSE OTY (naar) - Prima na-

doubtalBL 120 It Sandy 2 baoraoma *110.000:Wamdtata*«$-303-S3MwaamtOaOi* oao «2M

3 3 9 S o M th w n P r o p e r ty

ARIZONAGOLF COURSE LOT

daatanadWrmSShd-

ad «taw praparty 27.104 Sa FI. tal*240:000

KMSTEDINaJOHN HALL * ASSOCUTES

(002) *4»0»a0a (002) *41-0151Florida HuicMnaon Mtand. Smart 2 badroom. 2 ban oorMto. tamahad. aciaanad baloony Om btaca loooaan. baNiwh« mlarMi aalaraay

313-022-034$> *135.000FLORRM - LEASE TO OWN

Yoa 1*04. I4<53 mobOa homa In WOdaood. Fta. Fa mora mtaona-

1-004-740-07MFLORKIA PROPERTIES FREE NEWSLETTER!

Condua m Naplaa SW Florida * Co- coN Ool oouraa cwnmunliy k i' '

rw oandawCourayl Watartra, pw tdad). CaO Noarl

Pij II BNMiliniCorp1-00OS07-0S74

OREAT 60LF • SttaartT

oommunlly d Oanka Bay Club * oaO iiauiaaa. mama lannM. tiacb Sub Laba vita abh 3 badroona. 2

HA* THE WEATHER OOT you DOWNY

CM Data Biiiiay and Ir Bkiaa

i M 012S.0M and ■ non CM. 1-000-*30-0740

HUTCHMBON MLANDMbiart. FL OuaanPanI iMairy 2 badraam. 2

I. *1*0.0101 ^ * 4 0 0 0 1 0 taaa 730-0707

MBiMMuaRMiaMM l Mbabam tata •

H I Co—inr HowwF o r f t t o

I w Paa H*ta Oauniry COM, Land oadraN

Van Eotoy Raal Eotats313-459-7970

hum& ^ m f o w sa l u

WLOcmmiD mllF i t f a "jT jR s c a .” - ^ ;

44OM

FIT*

ATT—noN amtOERSS H O M E S U Y E ra

s s S i S S i ' SiF

ANNOUNCING TIMKRVIEW ACRES

TSmiff A * V * tS S M v ^ S w «

mm mmu f tmoouMTm fvnvAT. • fmm <

f •« Tft

UV0NM V01W W • Ami ArbM Trail M i

NOIITHFmJ) TOWWHT l i AMm Onto 10 A0M

WCMTtfl TWf. Tft* AftWSALIM TWr 8 AftW 7 A M

407-1174

. P90VI - IwprftMi loft ter mM C ii7»7-0m . vWndhom tiMfty OroMft. fto.

NOVI • V4 ft iprtng led p< WOOiM ftVft878.000. 881-74i8OmON TO tUY- t Me M oreM- ftoift iH i»er Leira tub naar Oftrlceioa 10 ailn. tram CbnfMft TacftCantar Allar 8:810-2474788

PLYMOUTH-(2)11N. Terrlicrtft 8 •aefc. M a a

-------- 874.800iraad Nnd. 878.900 end 874. CeialoaVanEeieirM

Van Esiey Real Estate3 1 3 - 4 5 9 - 7 5 7 0

PROdE PROPERTY SuparblocMonneftlid N pfKracy atft traea end baftMti9 hoifiae e l eround; eacM-ctoa ebounde In Ode MgMy MetraMeEcho Road eraa. 8ftowdNiil Mfte Schooie- Parlact buftdbiQ eNa tor a

Aapronnalaly 1Joft a nahiM baauty road.

I H-700CE 814888

BEAUTIFUL WINO LAKE. 80 toot trontego on pMuraequo Wing Leka. WaM end aawar al alraoi Soulheni axgoMre. 8448.000. H-VFOR B18148BLMJ) YOUR DREAM. Tha moil fti- cMng wooded lot In Heroftaood. BMd wMh a waft-out lowar M L Ploy god ecroaa tha atraal at Foraol Lake Country Club. A moat praab- gloua arao ol alanant bMOOO H-84HER8mi8

IN TOYTN BIRMfNOHAM. BuMng ana. Zonad rrnmrnmt (ftrM* ly). Wftk 10 KM91. 8170.000 H-ANN

LIGHTLY WOOOEO 8ETT»4Q. Vacftit lot wNh high alavabon above

none at airaat. tdaal tecabon tor homa oftloa $58,900. H-VTEL B13942

ATLAS TOWNSHIP - VACAtfTland. Qraat buBdftg am

n. Dawaon.from Ctarkaton, Dftdaon. FlnL and Fenton. Four paroala. aach aknoat 9 acraa. Roilng alopaa tor waft-out conatructton W tham MicNgon ap­peal L/C avababN Each paroal 829.900 OOWALMAX BROOCK. INC 840-1400ROCHESTER HILLS - Fuby provad lota ift lo haft in North Oaka SubdMaion tor buMara or indMdu aft. Prtoa 898.900 Cal Chrta ft

•10/852-2300

NOVI - Ful Irrftrovad tote up to haft an acra In Bradtord SubdMaion tor btilldara or iridivlduata. From $110,000 CaSMdrtyn at

910/390 9088UPPER LONG LAKE

buWtogM Mft fflMton mrnm. gaa. aoi taattog com- Suitabla atonalton tor wait

out oonatructlon. 8275,000. Aak tor Marti Whha. Snydar KInnay Bar—atl 9 KaaHng. 844-7000

US 23 9 N TERRn ORUL AREA Savaral wooded roMng parked parcala^ E ic^ tl^ a llyOwner/Brokar/Buidar.WESTLAND AREA - ComptotolV

I top road.woodad or ctoar Stock top LNonla achooN W« buM to auN or youbuNd 437-9908

WOOOBRIDQE LAKE

LftMironi and lakavtaw lota on ooa- nlc prtirala lake. Hew by araadad.

Wotk-owt

ft Coramaroa Twp. 2 mBoa W of HoBBirty Rd. Award atoning Waftod Laka School Oftbic i UftnerW al-

to major iRoaping Skfturahwy. cennaeter to t-27f and L88 totarahanga. For btdMfti 9 to-........... Tabla Sift W-

Cai 7374888

360 LbIh Wtow W—ort

PETOaKEY. 1 bbdnian. 2H bMb.

Mtartw) MriM,•i*-*^TTi3 4 2 L a k e fr o n t P r o p e r ty

BEAUTIFUL LAKEFHONT HOME

FOR SALE BY OWNER * you irb taebme tar tabiPonI prop- arty In an up-norto aatWig. toon bda

wbh 188 ft.

Xon Indian Lake. 2400 aft. ft. iftoa•I *24«.oS7"*AkklM

*22S.000. F a nwro kita, •••-7471DiMilon T«m JIMT USTTO -

mlhibicim i. tar*o kliohob/dtabiB OM, * bUrpcmk. IW bsSta. a w2200 kq R . nhktpaM tab k) m sr

“ - ■ ■ -------- tanaL 2dack tar abtartabWib •

oaM riaim d Sman Laka. ttarSand Schaata S21S.*M

ENGLAND REAL ESTATE (e iO )4 7 * -4 S 3 0

CASfViLii arSA My Pan . *SR MkMobi. 2 bibriam, *aa« *Mlns.

V » % -4 * 4 4 W 313-7S3-2321CLARKSTON • I.Mabnwt hama/oa

2 ba*raom% M agrta Mm. *0

*tS-M1-1M1

(270.0*0 *r■Hb I0*R at bab-

lan 7 aaraa Thta hapw taabaaa •na. * baMa. 2 MHbana. . AM tar Nay tiMta.

ia*MabPra*at*MNabaat», __•l* -f* M * i* a t-«l»«**-l*M

MOnvATSDyaw baal M OaM a* yaw I 4 taOraimi. 2 bataa. mi

ana*arl*l<OA**RIALTV AMP OCA *47-«RtOUCCD P«WP TORCH LAKI lot. BaaaMuOy *taa«M.

* i* s * o ( le o -w e ----------ATI w m•TA

' ■loomN i p '

THiORANOaunOMLOO«MU> M enMtaR m mmt-

baritLMarapbeTleae an aarana MMaab • M praaMM Ptai Oi*M

Opan Waab la I

e'lS—l y wpw*

OOMTIMCT AVMLAlLf. 8M8.888CadAOAMBEL 88MNM

VM OOUMTIIY R M 8 ftiALTV

I f intBII BARK

010^4-8878

Garden alP• CvC.

Let fttu'ft 9 Lai #818 0

• waft. 81 Baagaan.ucY dtta_ OrOM

(008)478-7780OAKWW. R M DM f|) • 8780 aaek. aftto mMT OLft«T -1 al 8808. taeben 18- - -11

WODOLAWN - Garban ol h m fgraraa. 83800 Ewentoea.4744

Land ContractFRAMOJN MORTGAGE c a MC.

947

INVESTOR . iraeft 9 m o r t i ^ baftaa9gutokcloatoga.VALLEY FORGE MORTGAGE. BtC.Ctmranbonal FMA-VA IlnrtMS—

■ DCREDitGood cradft-BAO < Cm S m Avia: 81G498-8880

Evaa-Wknda: 313-488-8709

3 1 2 M E a M a W a i i l t dBARQAM - Caah tor yeur praparty.

Any condNien. tocabon or type.' vWocta 9 tftcant land.

489-1170BROKER FAYS top doiar tor to Wayne 9 Oakland c ounbaa

1-800-6600904CASH NOW

AnyCondftton • O.K.

CgN j e r r y b o r r e q a r dl-aO O -521-4921

CENTURY 21 CHALET

CASH TODAY OR

(UJARANTOISALE Alee If to Foradoeure

Or Need Of Repair

C en tu ry 21CASTELLI 525-7900

t«*0--*1-'*2 CEMTURKIN AWARD WPPbNO OFFICE

PRIVATE MVESTOR Pochaaaa houaaa tar caM a tarma

Any oondWen a Muaboi

PRIVATE INVESTOR buybig tar caah homaa mal naad nark M ba

js s r>Cal SR

822-9000PROFESSIONAL COUPLE wtahM to__la a 3 bedroom homo to Soubi-

•ald wbh opban to buy . Cai Jan.•87-7728

SOUTH OAKLAND COUNTY miad by awe 10 - 100 acr

tor raaldantiai davatopmant. Bro- <^737-22B8kara protodad.

B U Y IT S E L L IT F IN D IT

Classified Ads Call Today

644-1070591-0900852-3222

ATTENTION

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L O C A T O RAflaaaOoli4Bvonto8A

BovaTftiaSMonoir

NOVI^■^■Plm 12SOUTHFIELO

CANTON4t711Fai*N*.TROY*7M Raabaatar M.CLINTON TWP.SiS70 0ai*M*ANN ARBOR2S77CarpantarPONTM C4*2 N. Tataaraph

354-6040bW.

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660-0000

7 9 1 -6 4 4 4

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APARTMENTSEARCH

1-800-777-5616FAST FREE EASY

AUBURN HILLS BLOOMRELD SQUARE

APARTMENTSOna • me badraoma abh otaaaM

Fraa HaaL Watar • SbndaFOR MOVE-M SPECIALS

CALL ••2-4*77

AUBURN MLLS$699 MOVES YOU INliOO aq. R. 2-3 baWeem Wam-

lUa. Naa Cbryatar Taeb CanWr.

•S2-7S50 WESTBURV1RLLAOE

Squbral Rd. tabaaan Auban/M-58 MoiMail by Kalan EnlaiprtaM. Inc

AUBURN MLLS$699 MOVES YOU IN1500 8ft. ft. 2-3 bedroom to«m-

tabMauPWita iMitaMWir, n ■ ■ i •drya. bBnda. ckib houaa. poM. Mn- nta. Naa Chtyatar Tacn Cantar. Avondata acftoa dtablel. Eiacohm

•62-7550WE8TBURY Vb-LAOE

Squkral Rd. bannan AubunVM-5d Mw Mril by Kalian Emarpitaaa. Inc.BBXEVILLEAMMTON . Spactaua

■oam. larga baOootn. haal mckjd- ad. fwal araa. *42S/mo. 453-4731

BELLEVILLE - 1 badroom. ba« • uratar kidudad. *4S0/mo. -f aaeurt- 1y. Laawmaaaapa______ **5-2432WRMMOHAM - Oaboa 2 badroom. 2 bWh/1 ba»i kparbnanH. WMi M

n. CatnorL carpabnu. ap- *100 M50/mo.25*-4il«

BlRMBiOHAM

cony or pabo on N. Elen, water to- Gkiaad. 8828/me. 818-0786BIRMINGHAM - Oakaa 1 badroam, carport mm to ahopptog. Haal to- chidad. 8989/mo. M Ann afM

K 847-8488

pancy. 2 badroom. n t batoa. ’/dryer In unft. Aft. newly raiad. 8888/ma. 824-8980

BtRMINQHAMUNCOLN HOUSE APTS.

*M YMCA * doumtabn moppans. OwMactaua2

band* taroa atarapa aroM * mora M In taa oiadabta raib of •••*

6 4 5 -2 9 9 9aMMMOHAM - Lktaobi/Waadbard

a. Cow Mudta NHa otaaaLparUm.

EAT1 NomCLUOES HEAT1 man • mo. loaaa. EHO.

CM*42-i***

*4*5447*

Larga. 2 badnama •Hrbna al IS**. CM I la 2005

BIRMINGHAM'S BEST!

BUCKINGHAMMANOR

2 Bedroom Apts.

649-6909BIRMINGHAMTIMBERLANEAPARTMENTS

• C/Ak

NbwII Ex*rcm room...

444 ChBBlBrHEART OF DOWNTOWN

1 Bedroom from |6M 2 Bedroom $720

266-7766PM or Sel/Sun:756-4460

BtrmInglMm/Troy Area BloomfWd Orofiard Apt*.

Opan/dqia.

332-1848

CMktan.ttr*'^-rrfc**

C A L L

T O D A Y

644-1070591-0900852-3222

BLOOMRR tl MLU • »*uata Uba * Oydyb* iBMr

s i t s i s rB L O O M n tL O HHXB

NIW LV R fM O O B L IO

1 4 2 BBdroom Apts. From 9670

HEAT INCLUDEDWHETHERSFIELD

APARTMENTS645 0026

BAKER'SDOZEN

SPECIALIl2DLke*Si "takTaSpap tar taMnaT TMa ta aw

MM atMOM. 4t a «MpMM Prtob

MANSFIELD MANOR

2 $ 0 -1 4 4 3Open DWy 5 Waafcand*

■LOOMFIELDCLUB-

FO X H IL L SEnjoy a baaubkd, wbhiigaetoya'

me court. Fkia. a lavai ol mont aarvtoa and anoa only found to I

OpdyM nortt ofLakaRd.atl>

3 3 2 -7 4 0 0BLOOMFIELD HILLS

NEWLY REMODELED Tatagrapb* MMtaRda.

SPACIOUS 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts.

From $910 Heat IncludedTHE GLENS

OF BLOOMFIELD 642-6220

Mon.-Fri*4

CANTONBedford Square Apts.NDW TAMNQ AFKiCATIDN8 FOR

Spactoua 19 8 Bedroom Smai, OuM. Saia Comgtaw Ford Rd. near 1-275

STARTING AT $490 961-1217

SOUTH CANTON • 1 baWoom. to aackidftl area, dooa to Xwoya. 8888/MO. t xlNbii Avaiobto Im- medtolaly. CNI after epm 888 1202

Enjoy Watching Th*

SUPER BOWL\n Th8 Comfort Of Your

r R anch-S^ Apt.8489^tONTH

OUR 8INOLE STORY APTS OFFER: Paaea9qidot«fth

EVEWYONE8AWBIMERATHeathmoore Apts.

961-5994ft Ford Rd. 91-278.8. on Maggorty

CANTONCARRIAGE COVE LUXURY APTS.

(ULLEY • WARREN)

We tak* pride m offering tfia fo6o«^ aervto— to ourtanants.

'24 hr.

C L 'wbh pool 9

iwbhBBQ'asdtoappodv

One BaWoom - 8980.800 aft. ft. TftoBedroom-8886. lloeoft.R.Vorboaf bftnda 9 oarpoH

iDehar^Fragulyy n e u

FAIRWAY CLUBOoiMdeApfs.1 52Bedroom

FreaOolfHeat 5 Hoi Water Fraa

Carport Inohidad 728-1105

Canton Garden AptsJOY ROAD EAST OF ITS

MbMftFram 1478-8810. FBATUPiBB

Bony, napaftl 84«foboiatarB

455-7440FURNfSHCD

APARTMCNTS•HORT TERM UAB8 AVA&ABU 19 1 bodraom ogarbbania.

Ctf ifddiiadoy

FARBBMOTON HftJj

S U P E R B O W LS A V IN G S !!

Kick off Nw New Year andaoor* a T.O. (Tramandeua OaaQ al Mutrwood. Join otir

K t a i w i

oama "tbiddM" wSli u*f

M U IR W O Q P*'478 *5633

kMBf Miawfil

CaW i Tlw KaoNamifNI/AiBMiaToii ^^qaOVTOW UAM.

ctAwaotafTRev

FARMINGTON HILLSL

HAPPINESS IS...I bnanam *TART)Na AT *4M

tarbefta • eaew l kMudW laaKuRrrvMRoatT

CEOARMOOKEARTa ATMIttFARbbNQTON HtaL*. 1 •pi C»mplbi. CMtaMM from 9499 par aiaabL koal 9

471-4989

SUPER LOCATION

Stonertdge ManorT*w targMI on* « IM bpdraom ta toe araa. From 8489 par mo. tockid-

carport vahcaia.disppift<raa

Enter oft Fraa dam Rd.. W. of Orc- hftd Laka R i. 8. of Grand RNar.478-1437 775-6206

V I L L A g l ^

BOTSFORD PLACE APARTMENTS

GRAND RIVER/8 MILE W. OF INKSTER

SPECIAL1 Badroom for $4692 Badroom lor $5693 Badroom for $669

tamwdtata Oaaeaiey HMI • Mtar tadudM - cMita

SkwH*. cUMroL «nM pMk ok QuMI. C«M 10 pqrlik wM fchoota

Spotaf condbtanc tar ■ t y M MM Fa kirlha tatomwbav ptapw CM

615-692027883 Indapandanca

FARblNOTON M*k-2 bbdMbm. 1 bah. iniim 5tan g x >»*nqf. *«cal.

COUNTRY HOUSE APARTMENTS

mm--- ^ftft ft P VI ^ Wm. Plant uMBFBiMinft 7 MWi w. at TWiMB i a b ow ed a e i l t o iWBt#

aftBCTACULA*.

Daft tar

FAfWMQTOM MLU • Hajpf fm fW

'J lJ C d lCFARMINQTON HILLB

U mm nw.

FANMMOTONHI^

FARbbNOTOHIbLL*RENT FROM **M

n e* M *■ 2 ««4 * * MdrMbT* aSm IraOwr/bb*n«t aw okfOk'

FOXPOINTEHALarro* 11 l a u

47V1127by KOtan intarpiUM. tac.

FARM*K>TONMLU __IM * aaFT. OF FURE LUXURY

• ■ ' 2 a S bbdrbpmraMoM. a • bPdioom taunbrntanb. rm bOlw, nbbtaiia b*. ta* bMb-m avtteori

8 Year Laaaoa DnftrBam8l878COVINGTON CLUB

14 IM l* l-------*•1-2730

by KOtan EntarprtaM me.FAR1M1OT0N

HOUOAYSReCIALNO RENT TtL JAN 1

free HEAT . LO** 1 • 2 bb*-qutalecrFROM

Orclwrb LOW R5.. N. a * MLVILLAGE OAKS

474-1306MowqM by KOlin ftitatpitabb. tac.

FARMINGTON MANOR FM apbcML • db»b kbb rbnL Non i i Mibta 1 bakkOM • M ud^

>pMk. 474.2**2

^ ^ RMINGTON PLAZA

•620/monbi.

Docall

n't freeze this .w inter about our units w ithFREE HEAT

*Spbcickua 1 bnd 2 bedroom floor plsne* 24 hour m*intananc«*Storafa«Sacuri^ locked door*

L u n a & V illa g eA p a rtm a n t*

o f G brdcn C 1Q7 o n V b o o y *1 W « ir* n

O p en 7 D a y a l

C a rria g e H ouseA partaM O t*o f Plymouth

on H agger^ at Joy425-0930

FARMINQTON HILLSbbixMRa •*«»«*;>■»■"" Mb*M • OMtaM IMb R4. MF-

•mdTIMBERIDGE

DELUXE14 2 Bedroom Units

From $610

0*01 DO* * 4

4 7 $ -1 4 S 7 ” 7 7 5 ^ 2 0 6FARM*MTON)bLL*:«mblb»lM-

47*.7**1

OAROai OTY AREA

GARDEN CITY

a Owner FaM Haal 9 Water aOftivalAlr

fByaiamlOfapaaafFidtoHi• Laundry)-------- ---

« Window Tl tab ii anit/Mtol BftndaFramSaSSmernWy

^rriRRACEGAROCMCfTY828-0480

GARDEN CITY. 1 8428g^m onbt SSOO aacurfty. toohidaa

L 563-2188:laundry478-9488

(3AftOEN CITY • 1 badroom. ntoify daepratfti Appiinroa 9 Nwi in-dotad *4i»pk— cuM ydg«|t^

CEDARIDGEMkta1**a**Mbiia*i

FROM $510

471-5020Mbbak»0<*My M

OFFICE: 7 7 5 5 2 0 6

LIVONIA - 7 MILE RD.L a*»i*2*i»bnaU W ta

FROM $585WbOwr • *)tar ICapOta*. ' appiaMaa.mbta pea. wnntawrtk bonmimRy

CANTERBURY PARKFomkiglkn « kHriMir Rda473-3963 776-6206

bbcndbly**N wadnaaday

WINTER SPECIALCONCORD TOWERS

19 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

>Btova9raklgarator

>Carporl1 Noaby daoorotad > Smoko datactora> Sprinkler ayatam >FROM84»

L78 and 14 MM Nftri 10 Abboy Thoatar

899-3368

W E ST L A N D

50.00 OFFRRST SIX MONTHS RENT*

2 BEDROOMSFrom 6440

Vertical Blinds • Pool • Picnic Area729-5090

Open Monday-Friday $:00-5:00 Or Mawbtifgh, batwaan OiaTTy HW $ UteWBaii Ava.

CA N TO NLOW MOVE-IN COSTS

DIAM OND FORESTA P A R T M E N T S

471-48481 4c 2 Bedrooms

Spaciow Floor Pba*Indhridatl W *fh m k D iycnVaaliM Cfifiag*Private EabaacM ?ii1aiarirt Pt-*-*-*t " )«ggiag Tnil Ihni M Aot Parii Fit* Cartitri Paririag

Ob Hk

MOW .-Pia 15-5; SAT, k SUN. 12-SiC M < » w n M M M ia h l4 .ta FiMl«p

1 Bodroom Apartmanta

Heat Included

STONEYBROOKEAPARTMENTS

455-7200South of Joy Rd. Watt of 1-275

Mon.-Fil. 9-5 Sat 10-5 Sun. 11-4kUmSad Tima. FIrat 6 Month* of a 1 Yaar Lease.

New naaldama. Salaci Units.

Nortkvillie sWaatland

HUNTINOTON ON THE HIU ONE MONTH FREE

Sultas from $465Includes Heat

$200 Security Deposit• S paci^ Suites • Diahwashera• Vertical BNnds * Parit Batting

425-6070Ann Arbor Tra$, West of tnkatar Rd.

OMIy 9-4; Sat. 10-2; Sun. 12-4

M o s t L u x u n o u s

le n its A r e

W aatlan dHAVmiORNB CLUB

ONE BEDROOM SPECIAL ONE MONTH FREE$200 Security Deposit

Inckidea Heat • Vetllcal Blinda

• Short Term Leases Availabie022-33647Sao Marrimen

Between Ann Arbor Trail and Wamn MIy Sal. A Sun. 12-4

P ty m o u tV C a n to nFBANKUN PALMIRI3TATB3

ONE MONTH FREE(on aeiect suilea)SuMaa from $460

Indudee Heat $200 SecurNy Deposit

3B7-O200On Palmar, West of LMay

0aty9-7.8aL« Sun. 12-4

NILLCim T CLUB ONE MONTH FREE

(on select auNae) $200 Security DepoeN

P e r i l O e ta n g • i h o r t T e r m '

433-7144

e J12360 fkwnan

a. of Pfymouai M.. E ot Haaeany Daly 9-7 SaL « Sun. 12^

A s U n i q u e / \ s

T lie People W k o

a Walk lo Noithville'i quaint villagei h o p t , resU M tranu a n d p a rk s

a Unequalled choice of spacious one and two bedroom plan*

a Waiher/dryer, microwave and vertical Minda

a RtneM center with exiemive ttate of-the-wi exercise equipment

a Located just two miles weal of 1-273, off $ Mile Rd.

OfM Dsify: $ am.4 p.m. kmmkty 10 am.-S pat Saarin: 13 pm.-4 pai. Call

■ S S h h & S S

*5

FARMLIV

IMMEOIATl

FROIHEATH

II ■ il- IW TeipBr^

NORTHVftXf-t

NORTHVILLE.8287

IIwckidad. laf mi year tsbaa. W« abft Storage. M

341NORTHV

BeeubkRyupdft TuGhudftray toi ting, wbhto wi

ny/pabo From 8 3ft

SirS en a

a 19 2badroomi a 2 badroom towt a PrtvaM Cntrano

a Varbcala/MM e a Smaft Pats Wak a Carports a Pooi/JacuniTrt

C ed aApe348

OFFICE HOURS

SatLOCATION: Locaiad on Sbi I weal of I-27S

WesB LA l

Our V<

•DISIWAWI * Mkb taUndi -Log*, tacu

P ooU C U l

~RDI»1

PleaseOU !

*ftDt coLftora\mrnpfoua

iot ya Chftffv •

$f7»

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1

.TIOCATKM

ARIDGE>M$510"c jrs s ;* '

• . I■k W •>latOran*

1-5020C:77S<t20e

-TIHLERD.>M $585

IBURY PARK

775-6206

tWadnMda*•R SPECIALRD TOWERSXM APAMTIllENTS

I • Picnic Area

9-5090

---■HGTOpBH AV9.

STSa««nts

3KETS

•275

;un. 11-4I Y«i

village

Mil one

nd

eipmeni

o f 1-273.

9 a.ia.-4 pm 1aai.-Spm p .m -4 p .m

FARMINGTONLIVONIA

M i l l

IMMEOIATC OCCUPANCY

FROM $535HEAT INCLUDED

lFiuM lOwiA

■nimw W. iprtieN U6e II jMiifeiL5«iaMtofi«

WMiptrtno Woods Aptt4777>9790

NOHTHVR.L1 •

47s.»4S4 «r aar^iisNORTHV1UX FAMOflOOK APT.

SMNlrtr«aliOpirtoin 1 baSroom. IttO maim. 2 beOnoom. SiOO heel t hel eelw

iM M manSi bw r«nl m 1 IMM. W * l* A dnfw MVS'

I Slorag ^Moj i

NOPTNVMXCOIVEM SM1A2M Tuchstf mmt bi • quM wqoAbd Ml> ung. «ANn walUfig dMano* '

ny/pMB Frovn I54« Cm TOOAV1$4S-r743

S im plyS ensational

• 1A2• 2

Vdry«r«• B»>d$• 8fiHS P8(8 Wbloonw• Carports• Poof/Jscuni/TonnIs/JogQinQ Trsi

C ed ar LakeA p artm en ts

348-1830ASK ABOUT OUR SPCCIAtS

OF FICC HOURS:Mon • Pfl. t apw

Sol. 12-SpmLOCATION:Locofod on Sbi MOs. M l two niBos wsal of i>275

M v n r M YOUR PUTUME O m m » m a t m m u m i m

E Tm mmft (MM m M.wS-fP- •P—fc M m

SAVE $5002 Bedroom Apts. Orset location Fraa Carport

WOODRIDQE APTS. 477-8448

CMMrSATM • ApM

_____ iSMiBS4fOCMATSPORO VSlAQf

oMAMMon tSA MMM

Monogsd b|i KailsiiM0RTXVIU5- • I I A m 4OMS MMMo. WOMiOf A Bryor lo- OImBbB. SpOoM ImMNoo. A4B>4200

A B U N D A N C EOF SPACE

2 & 3 Bedroomfrom STBO/mo.

1 M O N T H FR EE

iioM or ProoMM1 5 aTm

TWELVe OAKS TOWNNOMES

471-7470Nsgoortyllo

■ouBi Olio IMS

Brand New

THtTWiTOMrAoBBtmBMM

8 RAMI Mol a AMS RB

CAU N O W

N O V I R ID G E349-8200

THISIS

BIG!ISTBS 1 A 2

IBMIS.CHO

too SR. II. 1 boBroom bom I nOIMISOSR.R.2

If cpimrsd pMo or bsicony

brsnd noweirpot. Mlboi unNs

TREE TOP MEADOWSNW Comm Of 10 M s

A MssBmi^rooli346-9500

GREAT APTS.GREAT

LOCATIONS $50 Sacurtty Dapoalt For 1 Badroom Apta.RENT INCLUDES

Heat & Vertical Blinds

CALL FOR SUPER SPCCtAL*

ON FIRST MONTH'S RENT

ALSO 2 BEDROOM APTS.

LEXINGTONVILLAGE

PET SECTION AVAILABLE

i-7Sa

^^-4010

PRESIDENT MADISON APTS.imtem.1

C-oTlslvI JslmR MSofOMBMBbMI

585-0580

HARLO APTS.1 BsBroomApl. |4B0

Wssi MBs of Mound Rd. AmlN.dM2Mta

OppoMis QM ToMt CdwMr

939-2340

Now Leasing Phase II

2 & 3 Bedroom Townhomes

cAodasrsgs iSaB6/m.

Tmwlva Oaks Townhomss

4 7 1 -7 4 7 0

I n t

1

oa> sacsoaoiiAJi—tai» ^

CasOM.

ONCMMOIAMaiMD

FROMS366ORCHARD w o o e s APTS.

tS*.ISNP V «< — l i l K i tt»»» l> I

453-6611•intoi/TM-

am Manorir2MDR00MB

BTARTMPR0MA4AA AwbnmlMRBSl.Ab.ABi

BNitbiCli UM lYrl HsdlABtalm

B rough:

4 5 5 -1 2 1 5PLYMOUTH • bsMIji |M

IprtiTOP

Biporbis f Ssboms. U

curby BspoMI rsqidrsd. $400 par monm. Am for Msmm PbMrbsn.

451-2200 or 4A$-«7<00

FREEA P A R T M E N T

L O C A T O R*0«sr IB0A00iM«»CdMrMBM

:2 fsi£ riS r^' S m TIm IM m .* •■« s./MartMM O m m

NOVI

SOUTHFIELD

CANTONMTIlFwSMTROYIMS A**** as.CLINTON TWP.

ANN ARBORnrrcmpmtmPONTIAC4S2N TS

364-6040

*961-7200

660-6090

791-6444

677-3710

332-0162

APARTMENTSEARCH

1-800-777-5616FAST F S a SASY

FtYMOUTH CM

Mr. nous I n*HMMni HM/mo. * McvSy 4Mm«S

W e s t la n d ’s B e s t V a lu e . . .

B L U E G A R D E N A P A R T M E N T S

• Close to WotkfOur

• Convenient to ShoppinglValue P ackaae Includes:

•H M lW aar

■ DtSMWASMBTS * Mini blinds •U igs, noura

* Ak oondMonsr• Launfey Mcaisi ki ssdi buldkia

A v a lla b is • TV

ssdi spsdnMfS Pool 1 Oubhouss

AEHTt nMHL"* 3 8 5 *

ou Specioa**Mr< cixsxirs I M cus. am xm MM 'FS pmud lb oNMr Vm ma

lor your mamr m HMbrtC haffy HM naor M i Hm o nTsa-asaa

• 1 and 2-bedioom q>artments• Cable TV available• Vertical Blinds

Cherry Hin Manor

I IS '

K .

i : i :

APARTMENTSQdi 277-1280Open 7 days a week

Start the New Year with 1/2 OFF at

Independence Green Apartments

• Golf Course• Washer/Dryer in every

apartment• 88 Lush Acres ^• Larde Walb-ln Closets t± j S=U

^ P lym outh

HillsA p artm en ts

74saMasi.

• 142• WaNMr/Oryar Si aacti unR

• AlrCondWotisd• Waa to OoMTHaian

to 1-276

$435OpanDaiy 456-472112-6p>n

nvitoywf - tS f S r

Shhhiapanm aai aaaiaiMalty

Amn AiSar TiaB, to

fill • ftBft br trnmm. f^ m , tmm « •bBiaaPB pm^lbM bBftBa fssaasn Rtf's NS* SWIM ms «

Cal45S-2600

99579 QRm <VKW PL. PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTM . 1 I

PW 1. tf l m. *k174$

PLYMOUTHLAW ON THE PARK

40636 PLYMOUTH RO

FLntount 111 NasiaMaMf m I

Ml .ADOW'^ ()l l . l \ 0 \ l \

Visit our leaslntl center today at Halsted and Grand River and

receive• I ‘2 O F F S E C U R I T Y D E P O S I T

• W A I V E D A P P I I C A T I O N &

R F F l lR B I S H I N G F E E

810-177-0133

ls 2

A p artm ents Designed F o r Seniolrs’ Brand Nasr' Quiet Neighborhood Location ' Lounges and Activity Bootna ' Beautiful Landacaping ’ Eatergnicy Call Syateia ’ Carporta> Full-time ProTeasional Manageaaant

O ne an d Tw o B edroom s

From $ 4 9 9 In c lu d in g H eat

D ireetioB 1-96 to Middlebelt Road ExH, N. to Jamlaon. Tom Right (eaat) to pro|»arty

H ou rs: 9:00 a-aa. to 5KM p.nL Monday-FrMay lOKW a.m. to 4dM p-m. Satordagr

■ 13 marahle«e on select uNb

^ g O

S E C U R I T YD E P O S I T

W iiilcM * Spec ia i1 M o n t h F R E E

S200 Set lit ih I)e|)osilon S i ' l f i I Siiilos

secu r ity

deposit*

I M n \ I II I IM I i;i N Io \ ■ 'll I < I M » I M l '

1st M O N T H F R E E

1 & 2-bedroom from *485F r a n k l i n 1;;

S (| iia ro S t

N o v i/L a k e s A re aW aterview Farm s

S uites fro m $ 4 3 0624-0004

Pontiac T ra il belwbii Worn A Back Roads

Sat A Sun. 12-4DaRyl

Westgate VIS uites Trom $ 4 9 0

IneJudtr.Carpoft-Spadoua ApU.*WaUt-la O oaa«i

Patioa and Balconlei

624-8555off Pontiac T ra il

batwaaa Waa a Baca Rd*.BtouMt boa M at A l-»3

Dally RA

O a k U l l a g e2758 Ackley Westland

729-2332* * F iu ttU y hiwiM M g A t i t s J B ^ s t^

Two bedroom, one both duptsx ranch homsi w6h ful baaomsnli.

*500 per month

CALL ABOUT OURSPECIALS _ .-OnssTKipst

Open M on.-Fri. 9-7, Sa t. 10-5. Sun. 12-5

• On-Ms morKsgsmsnl• On-ais molNsnanos• Lawn cutting •Snowrsmovol• Spactout yordi •Gas rangs6. froat

326-8270\ I’\UI \ i i \ | v

U l u

W ' u M \\‘. '■ i )

4 2 7 - ^ 9 7 0

t a

N O W L I A S I N C , !

^94 NEW YEAR5 SPECIALFARMINOTON HILLS

• UVONUAREA947» W. • Mb. H Mb W. Ot FNiRtfM M.

NEWPORTCREEK

A P A R T M E N T S

OnlllO

4 n - 7 9 2 0

f l l L L S I D E

A P A R T M E N T S

[thill LAKEFRONTAPARTMENTS

FEATURING:• NEAT ntcuioeo m r e n t

• Weahar S Orver le Eaenr Apnueam • Ca*e*al CaSngi «Mi

Uwsw# Accent Wladawi A<s6iMi

Rsid ORn S Stone RNbi Rgs. M l 6Ml of Hbib.

II .M.lS<6*aat.lS*S«l 11.1

f < > I S 11

(MkM T iM in tky. JaM iaiy SO, I t M

H I i y f c N r f i t

REOFOROAREA

PARKSIDE APTS. 532-9234

O M W II n O W Dm tw O taam r and

CooOTirte

And you can aril 24 houfs a day to p<m

©bseruerft ItctentrirCOUNTY law iriw iM caurt

M iM iiiinn ii i i i i iM i in f i i i i i c Ian Taitor ki TiMto o n > -t a* Mi* ki to

Luxuiy 2 Bedroom AportmentsColl Now About Our Rent Spedolsl

featuring:•1000 sq. It.•1 or2 boihs •Loundry hooNnip •Camrol olr

•Storage room •OIndi•Voodad Views

m m o m M S S M R Ks ■

425

ip •Vooded Views d•Hondkopped □

"5 7 3 1 5Hoots; Moo.-5or. 10.6 Son. 12.6

On Woiiton Av*.1/2 MHe V. of VesHond Mol

m AplANrIlMlataM tt hm ■ 'iiJii* 100

■ u u r f i s

KVMOUTMiMpnooMAera

OMtnaMMH MMfTtoMMCa

M i« il I a nM

w 5 S F 5 n 5 3toMpaia t o i t o ia w « • I to * • n a « b . to to I can . m yaa toaiOatototo Mt-Sito

R0CHE3TgR HI148tw teii e ia iei*e«oiarStartiTKi At $695

M O ptINOIOT

OAK^OOK VILLA

TUMMUTTMiHIAT' COOK ra n I4W M V I

n i l

Ptymouth Houm t Ptymoutti Manor

Apartmantalt a i l

Oea> Mat. HM.. M. Tuto ir

I

ItMl •4V4M7

★ SEN IO R S^WESTHAVEN MANOR

Retirem ent C om m un ity has

Fabulous1 & 2 B edroom Apartm ents

Available.C a ll o r sto p by and take a look

w ill Iarou nd . You w ill be pleasantly surprised .

7 2 9 - 3 6 9 0“H o m e H e a lth C a re ” A v a ila b le I f N e e d e d .

3 4 6 0 1 E lm w o o d A vc. W estlan d

M-F 9 -6 . S a t. A S u n . 11-3HowbIihi Oepormetry

Situated within 77 beautiful acres of park and recreational paths - Four Seasons of activity with comfortable living in a delightful Farmington Hills neighborhood. Excellentfy serviced and maintained 1 and 2 bedroom apartments arrd townhouses. Easy and quick access to 1-96 and 1-275 - direct routes to theairport, downtown Detroit aiKfBirmingham/ Southfield. 9 Mile Road 1 Vi miles west of Farmington Road.

and Dvysia in many apaitmama A UZNIS DEVELOPMENT

m\ call today478-4664

Reduced Securityin Westland•Spacious 2 bedroom 2 bath apts. available. •Payfact for Weoniateel•Laundry hook-up In unK, central ak, balcony or patio & blinds.Hours: Mon.-Sat 106 • Sun. 126

522-3013Warren Ava.,1/4 mi* mm oi NM«uiahIMIMEDIATE OCCUPAMCYI

1 and 2 BedroomApartments from

“L e a s th a n

5 m tn u ta a

fro m N o v i 6

F a rm in g to n

H llla "

Convenient to Twelve Oeks Ceble TV Available Dlshwaeher PoolPrivate Balcony/Patio Wriety of Floor mPlans Avallabis 624-9445Ak Conditioning

OpwtMondsy.FiUsyloe • Wssfeendi 116

Qneat Living * Supo" Value!^^SoofsdateA P A R T M I N T S

lYom * 4 5 52 Dedrooni

.•S2S6 2 5 0 D e p o s it at D la h w w h e r e

In s e le c t e d u n it sFREE HEAT and COOKmG GASVertical Blinds • I 1/2 Baths • Central Air

Fool • Laundry 6c Storage • Tennis Carport • Clubhouse • Cable Ready

n e w b u r g h b e tw e e n J o y at W arren

d > g g ^ 4 5 5 . 4 3 0 0

CA U T00AV14M -3M 0

aarMUflDAMU$3M M O ^SjrpU IN

1 a 11

Ttovrapk - M Uto a •) MOLEN COVE APTS.

93S-24e7

wocwMTm LUOLOw y rs

isSs/mwei»vmo

•OUTHACU)FrankUn Points Townhouses

$775 par month QAS HEAT INCLUDED

3 5 5-1367

a ae*M o m T T

WW41 4m . a w e uto 4

iouKREaT

CLICKYOUR HEELS THREE TIMES

AND SAYThera's no ptaoa Nka

homaatFranklin RIvar Apts.

Great Location2 BEDROOM townhouses

SECURITY DEPOSIT 1150

12 Mile & Talagraph 356-0400

SOUTMF«U> . HAnSFAMK WECKLV • MONTHLY HATfSTRAVEL LODGE

QUALITY INN ECONOLOOQE

KHchansltos • ftes Csbto Free Local CsSs

353-6777 399-5600

2QQiS outhfie ld

HIDDEN OAKS APARTMENTS

ASK ABO UT OUR W IN TE R SPECIALF R B B R B N T I *

(CaU fo r D e ta ils )Blinds. cersnUc bsUi. cenul air. csrports awatUhka. taiercoou. ottoakWcnnlrs. Cshle rendy. l a ^ atoneit arcs, laundry (acflMea.

1 Bedssn frsn...$S10 1 Beds* ftsn~.$596Hows: Daily 10^. (Clooad 3*3 p.nM: Sal. B-3

Cloacd Ttera. A Sun.

1SS33 W. 11 Mile at Orcenfieid

. .■ ■ ■ .* 1 IJaMM557-4520

1 MONTH FREE

357-4579

SOUTHFIELD LOW MOVE IN COSTS

SPACIOUS 1 Bedroom Apts.

$518*HEAT INCLUDEDChateau Riviera

Apartments 569-4070

MQN:-Fn44*UmMd Hma upon aunlrn a o«ia y«ir tmm. Naw rasMams. 8#ad

FREEAPARTMENT

LOCATORH O STS.S M lto a *

NOVItonw iw BttC-SOUTHPULO

CANTON «rrn TROY

•SI-7200

•SO-SOSO7S1-S444CLINTON TWP.

ANN ARBOR S776710

PONTIAC •M ar

3S261S2

APARTMENTSEARCH

1-800-777-5616FAST ■AST

sounetoLOIMMOVMYOUW

nm t HCAT. am> iue<M4 Fvltoa Las* <*•*-*■

CMm l Cxira Largt s e n e * A<to AM frtm S47t. U M * to n tW Ml

WELUNQTONPLACf

L a k e fro n t A p a rtm e n t L iv in g

• CaM« TV AtotMM*• Contoolenl to

Ytoatland Shopping Centor

• ThruHinll design for maalmum prheqf A cross unN venlHMien

• Snsntwwrg Pool A Oubhouss

• Storage In aportmsnt• Beleony or petio• AN conditioning

AHRACTiVE16 2 Bedroom

Apartments

$415from

Olehwosher*

a l V l D I N G S

Open N ee. • l « . I S . t . Sen. 12 ■ tntMnat Tsa-saao

Where We Have Something For Everyone!

FLOOl PUNS

You choose the m en ities you w in t.• HUT INCLUDED

12 UNIQUE • WASHER & DRYER IN APARTMENT

New 1 & 2 Bedroom Lakefront

Apartmentsfrom

*405lOCATIO IN NOVI ON PONTIAC TRAJl

t MILI EAST OF BECK ROAD OPEN OAltV 9-S • SUNDAY 12-S

6 6 9 - 5 5 6 6

N<rrt

A sk A bout Our SpoetalsW O O D C R E S T V I L L A

APARTMENTS « ATHLETIC CLUBSpacious 1 a 2 bedroom apartments, sech with a fireplace, mini-blinda and balcony or patio. Private athletic club featuring year-round indoor-outdoor pool, sauna, steam bath, whirlpool and axardaa room. SacfcJdad setting amidst woods and duck ponds. Pats welcome. Senior citizendiscount.

2 6 1 - 8 0 1 0coNvsw airiLY lo c a tso o ff w ayns m .

O TWiP I mtmtM t JOY. WtAR THE WtSTUtoP WWPetoO MALL 0Fm iSA J1.4FJI.

Luxury m ade affordable3 BBDRQpll8/2 BATHS

n * 7 l 5 1J h im tnchidJm carport1 Month Free

■ Pan• Polly Eqolpped Health Chrib ■ lie WaalMr sad D*y«r In Back Unit

> Pet Ssettoa Available 0 6 HaiBeitjr Road

Dallr 9-7 Sat-ftaon. 11-6

S u m m i tJarm iiyton tHUHs finest Apartment Community

• 2-badroom, 2 fun bath• Floorplans ranging from

1400-1700 aq. ft.• Laundry and storage

in each apartment• 24 hr. intrusion alarm• Complimentary carport• Award winning landscape• From $865

Call Todayl

626-4396M»n«g»d byflktriUn Cntoptoto

New Year Move-In Special

Cel^rate

nOYM. OM • S e * to t o T ) •Mtto UM M MMto 4 <

I « t. tH

' wCATnSStCN4E*TOYVNHOUaES

Frwildto Rd.. S. oMS Mas

80UTHF1EL0 LOW MOVE m COSTS

2 Bedroom Apts. >75From $57S

HEAT INCLUDED FRANKLIN HILLS APARTMENTS 7

355-5123 „■ M. is4Mw.-M.F4

Look At TVis Rssi Thsn Corns To Ths

PARK LANE APTS

Aeeearpeit

A3K ABOUT SPCOAU356-0770

CMC Caniar ML Lfi^wr/Teiegraph

SOUTHFIBJ) ira tMlM apeiraMona I l.t. Albavoowiapa

■ la oHBdiaHfiy. Cat A manUon

WAKCn&OAPTt.

WMTD4AU APAimiBlTS 1 MOamrS FRB BBNT W4|

Spedoue 1 Ba*oom ApiB. Ulami^alttTO.FfpaOaMaA — Haai 66 aalaciad ynPa. CaP fipRp. M7-0311. ConaanlanPy ad PR t MM/QraanPaM.

tOUTHnCLOSiM MOVES YOU M

Extra larpa 1 badroapi w/dan and-tf ^adroama w/3 badia. uirga kdohan i/aadna araa and prWaM k

ream ai Mwaly qidel r

RENT FROM iiM 13 MILE A LAH8ER

COLONY PARK 355-2047

Manapad by Kalian Eniarpriaaa. bifc

1 MONTH FRH SR. UVP6Q AT m BEST

Larft 1 ar 3 badroama «Mi waMiln 3

la Harvard Robb. Rant bam 3dd6. LAHBER RO.. N. OP It MILE

PAWteseST

SOUTHFIELDIIMtototown

LMwrBewerwn

LOW MOVE IN COSTS ' 1S 2 Bsdroom Apts. .

FrtoiMlIHCATMCLUOCO

Knob In The Woods Apartments353-0586

Bun. 13-A

SOUTHFIELD13 MM Waal at

1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.- From $575

HEAT INCLUDED I Low Move In Coets ^POINTE O WOODS

APARTMENTS352-8125 «

Bat ABim. IB-4B. moPOAO • Mfa ynbdiad I ti apartmant. Ri iaaa aaBaaad /

NnM non amaAar. Al idBBaa.OpCeHaaewBy.

TROY

•s—/drysrlnehidsd^

Nseriy Osooralsd 1 a 2 Bsdroom

very Spactous UNlt __“jW

SUNNYMEDE APTS. -

561KIRTS rGloss to L7S A M

I M t S M S l i i

1-800-600-8323“■ e.

the N ew Year w ith Us!If you (Mnl Srink you ootdri Wtard luoay

•dng In Novi, Slink ogaM TTmbb BpirtnMms 5fB lUBurtOUB.

Bconomtel and oonMBntonl Ib L876I Starang el sesa CMlor oomplito A

OkocSons. Ths smart eholos In NovK349-6612

n q m i i L ^ '

A P A R T M E N T S

1 Bedroom2 BBdroom •

•420

* Rrss H sal and CooWng Q a l

SAVE up to S600*'-NawB daaavaiad apaa M atar- ■ BA ««P aaiBdN. am RBiaai 0»-

THREE 0AKS=3St-406S

NMMMOTMBREdlC

TROY-rt «4f

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5 ;

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* f>OI APAF 2MOh

II 21

43 :

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- OPEFWayne I Jan. 1(

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- .LavStoui

CALL F(- 32(WAYNE - Wdl

H

WAVNE-ibadi bartMMd. $41

1 A3! ■I $4$

toVALENTM to 1MONT

WE8TLAM7300

vmaraTiia

427Maw-frt

•«WBlBrburSKto'r?FSM*GMarry ^ 72

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oarapaandapp55<

FITAH

(SIZEHUGE 1

* 1A008<* FREEW;* FREECr* 24 HR a* W ESTR

CALL661

ALDINC

-2BE[ NOW A' OvsralMde 1400 to 2 ckidas2 bm Ing, prkreto a carporto. hours, Smi watooms. Ci altourl

Aldint661

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9 »'

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I Apts.I $675

INCLUDED JKLIN HILLS kRTMENTS

J55-5123 ,

I At TIw Rm I i To TIw Bm I

Ik lane APTS

. Fr«»«rpcrtABOUTBnOALM356-0770

•OUTHRCLO

Ms lor. C tf 4 oioWbii M»

>AmLAPARTMeiTtfmamm ^

roOfUAplo. i.NooCoM ii -$ wriMo. Con ,

IMOVC4 YOU M t Miociod wn4i 11 fcedreoei e eit on*#

|« /> Mho. u irgokM w and prMM loowdry

I dubhouei'S'lluM? ilM m

, r m o M iiitjM CtftLAHsenILONY PARK>55-2047

f Koflon bt$ovpflooo> lno»"

1MONTMFICE JVMOATfTSMST 11 bodroofho «Nh M h ^

RAO .N .O011MLE rOAMccMirr ^944-MM

0 hr Kalian fnlorprioos

O O T H F ietO

MOVE IN C 0 6 T 8 ' Badroom Apia.FroMWIf

CATMCLUOe)

In The Woods part merits 53-0586

OUTHnELD• WwlelTilioreph

Jedroom Apts.* rom $676 T INCLUDED Z 4ove In Costs ^TEC WOODS KRTMENTS52-8125

ur-ut0

u*'/

'Tf >•*.

TROY

199urNyOapoaN

N/en-rSKSudad-dyOaooralad itBadroom SpactouaUMia __

N Y M E D ^

\ P T S . -KIRTS r

I-7SSM aaeaiti t<

)-600-8323“

!*•up to $600*"

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term

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T E T

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UNVMO1«M0OtTBSaOOOFFFMOT

MONTTrSRCNT

d HBATSCUJOn)~ Lancaster Hills - Apartments ^ 352-2554

SoneiLyoN- PONTRAIL

APARTMENTS2 MONTHS FREE

1 Sadroom...Som...MlO 2 (NMr

SSA0I0US1

I laa 111437-3303

TtlOrtMCMT-tSTlIMCt m a

iaaaa Yarttoal Mnda. h^caw and aaai.« lar MiOAia. pM t m aa> «edr CWat aoeva. m ~

79m KMTB. iLVO.. THOtoncN oruLY i4.4nM s e s -w oWAYNi

:: OPEN HOUSE_ mWayne Forest Apts. Jan. 19-20-21-22

♦ IpanoMa aparhinie• FreaHaol

* •LeESaomiyOeFdaii

“CALL FOR DETAILS- 326-7800

WAYNi-1 hadioow api. Mea wUgh horhood. taaoVmonih mctnaas lianl. altar ipBlinooa

t Capri Apanmann

SPECIAL

•wdrM ooMnpa, btloonr/paiio. 8 QMmydapOilfcttOO. MUMIO

• v A u m u m DAY s h c a ^t, t MONTH FREE RENT

^TLANO PLAZA APTS 7300 CENTRAL

MAeaaaMaWhen The Rani Ft m $450

IndedwHailSWeier QuM AdiM OorMnurWy

427-1997Mor>-fr1.»»S.SaM!-4

STOPAT

‘WMrbury ApartmantiSNila wtmy • manor 4 dryor NMiwpa • 2 badrooiwi • $848 « t MNroom • $440 a prtian antranca

« oMto - $40$. 4800 aoeur«y t j W . Cherry Ha W el Merrimen

722-5556WEST BLOOMRELDIfeodrooHi. t badL apartmanl edla- oam la fiiahOMaa m Waai EMom- IM oandenMum corwplaw 1060/ moMh pOia muW ba w*no le m- hena SqM nabdananoa raaponaae- «$a itarbnanl Mtfudaa M uaa el

56S-a720kCillOMil

FIT FOR A KING-

(SIZED BED!)HUGE 1 BEDROOM

WITH

* 1JM0 SQUARE FEET* FREE WASHERAJRYER* FR aCAR PO RT* 24 HR GATEHOUSE* WESTBLOOMFIELO

CALL TODAY! 661-0770

ALOINQBROOKE

722-4700’ '"• »NW *1 a if 5i*w w

forest LANE APARTMENTS

a200NorSiWavnaRd.

•tMoanaoouNn

722-5155WESTLAND

LOW MOVE IN COSTS MIcrowawaA

16 2 Bedroom Apts. From ^ 5 *

HINES PARK APARTMENTS

425-0052

errIMMMiw'liiMaST* i i

Westland Park Apts.Aaaa kam C%

|C»»tr>Ma IM M in MMMiM • Mintiiini

2badroom. 1V1batfi-S606 Larga 1 badroom -

S200 DEPOSIT ALL APTS11 )Mn aWi end*)

HCAT/BUNOa/rOOL/NO KOpanTdmi729-6636

WESTLANDWAYNE^MO RO. AREA

• paclOMa 1 4 2 badtOQWt aporl- mams taeoiod ctom lo dinpplai 4

a OartaOBe QIbi ^mI• LMnd FMiim• Window Traannan

From $426 Mentfdy COUNTRY COURT ARARTMENT4

721.0600WESTLAND

WHY?NOT GO WEST? ”TO THE BEST" Westwood Village

UP TO

$600 OFF*UVONIA SCHOOLS

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY pidoui 1 it 2 bidroM* iMtIM 8CCUNTV OCroaiT

COMt ««R ew kMudMIy

459-6600JOY RO W OF NCWDUNOH *anaaiaci2t

W ESTLAND W OODS APARTMENTS

SpaaiaMa 1 arW 2 badropwi apori-

I amdry Fai

s To OheopbiQ 4 EapiM w iy ndaw TraoMiarna/MM EIndi

FROat $440 MONTHLY 724-2860

WOODLAND VILLA APTS

• C S T ' * *mt mmmsTgbmiCMOOm u k m- a.SSSSA*wiSL*S? w

n icH rSaT isao^

■ K6Hm$61$ • ■ MMfTKMi

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1 twHMMi imEm mTSh

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Mm. 61 tOWemJir* laoSfSa RICHTER a A880C.

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SSTtaSwMWMBi ^2255*'

* ivt

MHMiltWtAwMr vTSm

CLAKETOM - 2 boWeaeL non mgaraga. Mm (W awm ale. 6666. IWT-AaNOMB. om-1666. M Me

aiYMOUTM . I I

t/VM.ROYAL OAK DOWNTOWN

MW dW» )» ■tWMO. MW liHt ydu Mr It. No »M. Lmndnr WaadM.

OdMraMMWw.CMMaaMO

sounwmo. t it* /

MrAYMK . Ok lanilaw. t iw ii iiM. Knrnmit tm-Vinoy t IMrtMn. Im i rtat-ttw

4M HoiMsTslltiil

_ - ___ CRvSaoNandFanwMfion. PTfmottm. Carnen,

OVER 1500 AVAILABLE RENTAL HOMES

RENTAL PROS 356-RENT

AUEURNMLLS w bweMow. lineed ywd.

M Wes nd^iwiieed. $426. •aacoa 6614)663

•&LEVHLE. 2 badroama. dm. % acre, lenced. apdbenoee. 2 cer ae> re0a$T6OAne. 26»-Tn6■EWOEY. $ bedreeni. 1 beit

K beeemeni 4 eweee. l . eecueancy. frmmo.

Thomm 6. eR 12 bMe.•weyMmeeanwt 646*2676

KVCRLY baWoon rench W beeiiMM needed ena. Cenmi Mr. aepdaneoa. nan kbcnan. WWk la grade acnaei 4 Qrewoa Him bi tlr*

$1,400 Me. T^-6671KVCRLY MLL8 raneli; 2 badroam. tH bWh. tamtir room, reoonm m*

s. M Mbe 4Cwrgrnan. AvalaMe Feb 1. $1200/ moL. M edea ulMlae. 642-464$

Carpolar oily $67$/mo. Han agent art. ~

mWNOHAM 4 ALL em rs

FREEPREVIEW. CATAL006. RHOT06

HOUSES. CONOOE. ARARTMCNTt

pEAREORN HagOfTl badnam 2 ear gereon i

Ogden MhMy766*16tl

OCAREORN HT6 - 26616 EMOn 2

277mnMomonL I eartTbOeerMe. $••1444 •m 'a

aObaWoomfibbagi awnl.loneedyerd.fWM geeN 4 $700/mondi ronL 62tK 72$ M4E/TB^0IUgH I

rctL $ m 4 e»- 661-1716

6M4E4nvCR0gfT8

tHOAiiu. agantty After 6pm. 6 l6 ^ -4 7 $ 7OETROa. 2bed Onni

I Mue eaeurby.M 2 6 6 -1 2 n

OET1bOr7> 2boi M bicm 0-0612OCTROI7 - 2 baWeoaa. «w$Md

if^nod Oeen. neaty iwga tmobd bi yarlL

acboel 4 roeda: Outer Or. 4 Warren. $62-6IINOETROil • 2 bedroome. narpated. lanead yard. |47$/me. * $ 4 n iO> aurRy. water incfudod Rate antra.

OE7ROr7: 6 Mm^Meyagh. 2 bed­room, tmeed. neubi' ' ear. No ageeenaee. 6 04H FRO F«m E4

2717-4006

FARMg$070W 4 ALL CmcSRENT-A-HOME

7ENAN76 4 LAN0L0R06 646.1610

FARhWMQ70N - ATTRACTlVCiroom. garage. i

•rtng ami OTOOnio. R ^ A L f ‘FARMOaOTON: »end RNer/QN. 1100 eeJL brNb ranoh.■ 2 ‘ ‘

D4Hb Wegteea. M m aotnaad. an. No beeenenL llOPOme.

717-4002FARMg$Q70N • ORACCFUL

FeMOtciloonneRBf7ALgft06

TENANTS A LANDLORDS6HARE REFtRRALE

RENT-A-HOME642-1620

064 4 AdWna. •bmb^fiam

FARRMNOTON MUA 11 M4e/On- hard Ube R 4 1 baWeam brtak ean.tamgorary tniasaL oadwdrw cad- bye. harnneod Iowa, nan Uhtwi. corner RrMM. no gala 6 llTlAna. O dH Ffiow rnES nr-aooi

H4L4-1 ream 4 M iy reani On.

araTMagan. S t o d S T O d iS S

eOdteNOHAM. ARFCAUNO ■UNQALOW. Maor Flaraa •eHaoL

1.1\4 mandt aoeurtly dmoaO. CAU FRAN WOODRUFF

644-6700MAXOROOCK. dC.

Fi$iRMHTOII H4L6 • 4 I MOd 04 R. W M cs. mM biRdK 2 4 ^ OrWtord U . al id M m iM iO M C aoidd K tfFARbRNQTON H 4U

2

iTB ta i

MCHTCfl4A8SOCW T T N iP A X

SARLV

4 4 1

R 4 2 I

UMMMM. 4 > tH Mary. tH I

0K.$44d 4 I

atML^yuStiLL! * »4 « 4

UVObtM jrbedm

UV0$6A - 1 badnMn owirM m . aMd yar4 $1660 par

LfV0$4A - $ badroMn arH mpoaneaa Mr. OMdiad ba 2H ear agnm, 1H manoi aeewiw

tm,mmrno. MapaM.OOi 0 6 iiuvoiaM • 17mM • MM and W. off

ream, tH l■eam. fwaga$1164MI

FCTEMdOCRCAMAXCXICU7WC

liV0$6A-4 Mr. 2 M bMh. large*^-laMa Fa4 1M M OmAna. Cm 6pm 47-------UVOiaM . $ tiMarNanbmyi - 1600 ed it 2 boMeem brim ronm. 2H

0 4H F R 0gK T «4 717-4001UVOIdA 7 I

. . Mm4 472$ me. 4a-enrity 4 rolaraneaa. K an ar long Mrmtiaaa 462-44i4

NORTHV4LC - CLEQANT raem. dinM don. bam- . mMwaa. $7SAdO.

RENTAL RR06NORTHV4U 4 OTHER i

CORPORATE TRANSFEREES

r yew RELOCATION N n O : CmOANdf 717-<

NOVI<

RiMOICOOTSAdO RKTALFROiNOVLl

.OllOOAno.yerd nlh267-7172

OAKLAND COUNTY dOUTH• 41

I I

LEA VINO TOWN Don’t WtftCToSoi?

RddimriR miAi -

G O O D E------- m-Mi r ea l e s t a t e

i » « . . » n > i i « K t < i _______________________________I aMta. I aw a b ig omimM OMay iaM aw«Ma 4 2 2 ^ 1 a J g | « — W .W . M»«W*

RICHTER a ASSOCROCHKTiR HOME 00 daMl OradL 1 ar 4 boMeonK IH

Moabi IROYAL OAK/CLAdmOM - $ ---- — —

IH bam I H m I FARMRigTOll MLLd • OmM paM. IA s m ^ b M ia d M 74$dmS

rOpm. • M t m l emt 4744141 er 6ROYAL OAK . ^ NJMmM

lanMyreMu$67ime. 476-1674 arM 14l46

ROYAL OAK-2 be na fj . . . 146 4

mo. Jae:$4l-46mROYAL 0M( • 2 pMoa. mfRm iiaa.

CANTON • Fare 4 I m e . 1H bam

ROYAL OAK . 2 ear garage brid par menm. Man M 6 N. Conn

___ _____I CANTON- MleMgmR27$ area.langgaMr I GMml MioL gem t bamoem. naw- f a f i K l I hr m a S d diMim M m . *1 m-

6OUTHFI6L0 • Olrinlnfha , oebaoM. ARrecM 2 bedream. laws-1 CANTO$$4 dry roam, dam garaga. Iwm IM. I HOO ag. 4 iMMhr ream, noely dafr* Napam6oew«y.i664 4444706 eriaed. twryMm*. •TSdneoL ♦ uM- ------- - ------------------------1 MOO. 6614167ar $ il4 6 m

•OUTHMaD-LOV&Y2 eiitaoiw, garega. m mdRanom 1 CANT iargeyar4la7SA60. I m apiR0r7AL PROS m$ RENT m t .

CANTON . 2

dOUTHR&D • Mea 4 I ranML garaga.

H of e y i M m ia i

iFab 1. 401-0412 er 461-6603

•OUTHFVLO-NORTH ■aaiibM rwMtK 1 badraema. 1)

. beeubM tread ML SttSnee. em tien Fn.d-4 $67-4070

S634tia m m a b m rm m m N . eomar 4 — ■— dmer Napa$a$6P0nne $66 6$6<

GET THE FAX EARLY

I 0 4oar-f miBIRMINOHAM4 AdMmiHaiK

.7 VAUK Cam 2 boMei

One moo HKT iCLUOCD imdaia ttomamiama WHO

THE B E N 0C K E G RO UP $42

ROYAL 0 4 6 - 6 boMee

k* iV «W ,

____ .1 «W « •rega. Ctoaa to esarydiM 6600 am

1 yew Haea. cm lUWW M 644-4700 or 334-0632REAL ESTATE ONE

K Waplaca. <

MM a m ogt/buy. fHO/mok RCNT-A-HObK. 642-1620. im laa

CANTON

My y ta .b ^ mmaneaa. $7«oXHFRogemK 717.

• outhf& ogWm linMy. 4 dbmo room, I ggy gn* clHBdfcailon an Wad M

c s is I r j £ » s : ItNaanTbwadm.

o m i-m o 6 7OOUTHFei) - 2

ter. large needed M. 6674/mo.. 1 1 R aocwiiy Aaadabm Fab. i.H I

NapaiaCmMtarOFm Jti-oanOOUThwELO- 2 badraem. 1H c w | gardga. Hncad m^d. hMy carpatad, I non wman 4 bodL conbrM Mr 4mere. irSOnno. 3674601

6646

For mom bdemmiian ool RrmnMllMlI I2$7

•OUTHFCLO • $ mm 4 imcater >een«.mnoedyard Huge 4 bedroom home 2 iMelwne |I 7 tawm

UVOIdA . Ortca 2 badmam raneh.ea*^ba»

4 6 a 4 mS T u T T in LIVOMA. M.E. . tlliliW i. iWnr I onuB 1 naamom, * m aem on ama

OAKLAND COUNTYcxBCunvc LAKCFROirT

9 3 2 -0 0 7 0CHOtCE PROPERTIES

bM air. 2 aw Mwt FrL04OAR RARK - 0am f bedree*. wm 6600 ISamenmnili

aaawdy. 160-17M

OAK RARK. 16611 Troy • CtiMi 2CAUFCTCMdgc

RE/MAX EXCCUTIVC641-f‘ - - ----------

mandi. I aoMeam. 2H badia. •Mr awm n/meiMd. faroga r M«abm. Mo-1147 or 2674

FARMMTON HRJJ • MMmad

paoL 6t2$/a«o dvu June 1. A«m> aR m .1. 471-6$67

FARbWmrON HdJ4 • tO/OrMMfd m tM ti Mam Gmo. 4 be

s^ rTr-prasbr*k 47V0446

- ____ ____ _ OAK PARK - 2 -W-."hSmSLXLTTfSLP^ tH bMh. btejIiiiL mgd*0mAMaHaMNr.4744K4. anBoam.Mnoad.6rT6W im .-f1H

471-r

_ _ _ LfVOidA • PtynmuOt 4 FarmMftan N of I ^ 2 RK^aam. imm roan2cwlf!P mmi .a>mrim b

NORTHWLLC. DOWNTOWN.

Mo. pMi 6600 aaewdy No baa»> I ***"6 ^ ap. twapKilW dma.

tmmmlaba4 Creaba. Oar-1 t. .— -gmaa lOii briM lendLihemedm. I2H bMh. ~

146-7476

NoRaM.$i460AneWARRK • 1■maaoMRBIT-A-f

mma-.OK,6S.rSrr^!

N0RWAYNC^24iyare.$l No pate. 2704262

_ __ ____WAYNE________ _ J Boo*^iw!SL“)S!if!?*IM/»r ffr 5 55( -Am.* biaron.

LUXURY TOW NHOUSE LOVE CHILORB* & PETS

4 4 7 ROCHESTER RO.

Sa98/mo.y.dm

3 6 4 -9 1 1 9FARieMOTON HdXS4rMmrd LMm 4 12 MM. Ml boor 1

SSXTSiFAR$6M0T0N lOLLt • 1 t

6044676FARIRNOTON HdXt OiMmidFMca Condo 2 bedmem t46R m f-

cew ia liTl/am.

FARMOIOTON MUS - If 4 Oro- 1 RaMiam 67$ 6a. ft.

*W?*— HmImGET THE FAX

EARLY

W MOOMnaA Miw irt>>ww.« ,« « a h o M M . (iTtAm. - m U M M i4v- krtok fwM iK alMOAMCHr^ ewAM tiAMTO aorea 2 OaMaam. 1H aoM. 6m. I ■■■Mam. non oereMbig. Mmdyroam. I RCDFORD* 2 boWaam. l ar >H ear garage Roo/ma. A m o o I imd. 644i par monw pbm <

766-MI-liOlWALT OWNBY WORLD 44-04 la 4-

Mriy $1060 yawa Mr $1006. 2 bad- winmifbMi Maapa6.cm $m 4i66

414omNEI'jt gCOT • Miiarmi jteMaa 1H mom y f ■ L y r » 2JaM-

eewmftein 6S peMmlOMM 4744IK EsONiMe 47047m

Om 6464114 arlOmiCY/ORLAlOO - 2 I

nda.lpaa

4 6 6 4 m ar 6614

area n6b paaL $42$nam.jmmi46mDON gfXm04ALM MLAND. FL

A grheM pmibm Pad MMnd eaaag- NbM erdy Mrry ar boM. Na M6M.

ibrachweaa

MMmod.FL$m4fiii»m74m6I aandoM bamry Rma / Mar mJWM 2. 676$ a »

~ V1667H6TmKADmUtMDJ4C^ ^

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d D b s e n r e r ft S e te n tric

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IIK 3REACH MICHIGAN’S FINEST MARKET

Wlwra You WIN Find... TO PLACE AN AD

AulMForSatt SECTIONS 0

IMd WMttd SECTIONS M ,0E4------ a m------ 1--nCIIM ■ WTwIlM OTM8 SECTIONS F

Mcrcywnoiw rcr n m SECTIONS 0

Rm I Estate SECTIONS — S £Rwitali SECTIONS

w aO ffic e HOURS:

Mondiyliidiy taOw Spm

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T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 20,1994 B u IL D IN G (^ B U S IN E S S

C U u tifie d i Datebook, Page 8i^

FBUILDING & B U S I N E S S '

SUBURBANSTARS

HMdorf

Suburban Start highlighu promotion*, transfer*, hiring* and other key personnel move* within the suburban business community. Send a brief bio­graphical summary - including the town* of resi­dency and employment and a black-and-white photo, i f desired - to: Suburban Stars, Building (ft Business, Observer ift Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. Our fdx num­ber is 313-591 7279.

Lisa Hildorf of Birmingham, senior associate and assistant director of interior design at Yamasaki and Associates, a Rochester Hills architectural firm, was elected president of the American Society of Interior Design, Michigan Chapter. The chapter has 700 members.

Harry A. Lomason II ofOrchard l.«lce was named to the Flint-based GMI Engineering & Management Institute board of trustees. He’s chairman of Douglas & Lomason Co., a Farmington Hills maker of orig­inal equipment automotive parts, and custom truck bodies and trailers.

Wendy Bickley of Garden City has joined Tennyson Chevrolet, Livonia, as a new and used car salesperson. She’s scheduled for leasing training, sponsored by GMAC.

Ronald W. Yahr of Ann Arbor __________has joined Livonia-based RTI Blcklay Laboratories, a division of Detrex Corp., as marketing and sales manager. He formerly managed an environmental labora­tory and a geotechnical environmental engineer­ing firm. RTI offers environmental anal3rtical services.

See tTARS, 2F

Lomason

AUcondo-m inium gbuiUtUPineivoodaW u tw illo o n ta in abaeanent,two-carg arage a n da t le ^ o n ec a th e d ra lo rstudioceU ring.

D e t a c h e d c o n d o s f i l l P i n e w o o d s W e s t

S 'A oondominfaun inbdiYtekHi with detadied nnits in Fannington HiDft if gdng iq> on the fite of a llnuer imrMiy. IIm developer, Saa ISddo, envi* rioMacoBUBttaiiycontainiiif emigtarerfftuiii- Uee with children aad retifeee.

Bt DoogFond

Tht number, alse and vahaty of

West Condominiums, under con- structioo off Freedom Road, east of - Drake, in Farmington Hills.

Pines, swo gum, walnuts and

others dot the 10y»>acra parcel, where six models in the detached- site condominium subdivision also xiaa fitoiaJ(iM earth, the site of <| focBOiOt tturseiy,

*^e try our best to save cfaunps of trees,” said Sam Taldo, pre^* dent of Triangle Development in Southfield. ”We’re very conscious

of this issue.**nans call for 46 units ranging

firom a 1,300-sqnarc-foot ranch with two, bedrooms listed at $144,900 to a 1,900-aquare-foot, finirliedroom cokmial at $1661M0.

* lf a a nice, little community,” Yaldo said. *1 ddiberately designed it as a mix so that people have an option and there will Iw a sense of community, different ways of thfadring.”

That means catering to couples and singles whose children have left the nest, but still return peri­odically with the granddiildrsn to

visit. It also means including a product fiMT growing ftimiKes.

“We have units wifti a first-floor master and additional bedrooms upsti^. We also have units with tq> to bur bedrooms,” Yaldo said.

**AU houses are fliU basement, two<ar garage with concrete drive­ways,” he said. *”Thsy all have a O.B. range and dishwasher, R-30 insulation in the ceilings and at least one catfiedral ceiling.

*We have brick at the firont and maintenance-ftee, vinyl siding or

Build your own PC at DominowBy Susan DeMaggio S t a f f W r i t e r

Got a screwdriver and three free hours? You can build your own computer at Dominow Computer Electronic of South- field, saving hundreds of dollars off the price of a new personal computer.

Dominow Computer Electro­nic, 26317 W. 12 Mile at Northwestern Highway, is the first store of its kind in the Midwest.

Conceived in 1986 and based in Fremont, Calif., the Dominow computer centers had grown to annual sales of $8 million by 1990. More than 60 employees help customers build their own computers in 30 different loca­tions throughout California. (’The Michigan wing of the company adds a ‘V ’’ to the name to differ­entiate itself from the well-estab­lished Domino’s Pixxa.)

Arthur Shi of Southfield and Laura Wang of Troy opened Dominow Computer Electronic in Southfield last month and are eager to spread the news of their unusual business venture. If all goes well, they hope to open ad­ditional locations in Novi and 'Troy.

Shi explained that the move to the Midwest was a natural since the Big ’Three automakers are baaed here along with thou­sands of technical p^eaeionals. He answers questions about the Dominow concept in the follow­ing edited excerpts from an in­store interview:

Qi Why would anyoiM sraat to build their own eoasputerf

flAl: There are actually four good reaaooa to build your own computer, to overcome the fbar at a computer, for the pride of ac­complishment, for the true bud­get conscious to save money, to gain the knowledge of how to fix a problem if something goes wrong with your computer.

Qt How ddde Domluow get you eturtod wHh eueh • pro- jeot?

8hi: Customers corns in, nrefsrably after audring an ap- pMhtMSBt, and^t down at a”

work station in our store. A trained technician helps them begin building their personal computer from a competitvely priced a la carte menu of name­brand components. It’s really not that hard. There are only eight to 10 parts to assemble. We pro­vide the electric screwdriver, it’s all the equipment that’s needed.

A computer is not as compli­cated as some people think. At Dominow, we want to take the mystery, the fear, out of using computers for people of all ages. And we do not charge for the help, training and advice we pro­vide. It is all part of the Dominow program. We build the trust of our customers and, hope-

■ A computHT Is not as compllcatsd

think. At Dominow, wo want to taka the mystory, tho foar, out of using computors for poo- plo of all agos.*

A r t h u r S h iDominow Electronic

fully, they will tell their family and friends about our services.

When you build your own computer or watch me build one for you, you see how it works, what goes into it, you under­stand your computer much bet­ter than if you buy it at a store, take it home, pull it out of the box and plug it in.

Q: Who tomors?

are yoar eas-

CoinpuCgf wiig:Arthur Shi demonetrates how easy it i$ to build your own comput­er the Dominow wc^.

Sh i: We have whole families who come in to watch dad build the computer. We have had chil­dren as young as 11 years old and senior citizens. We are tar­geting small businesses that need to save money on computer networks. We can get them started. We can teach their em­ployees how to use and upgrade their systems.

Q: What kind of compntor componenta do you sell?

Sh i: We have all the name branda at good prices because urn buy in large quantities for our chain stores, ^rae manufactur­ers we sell include Conner,, Western Digital, IBM, Intel, T.A.K, to name a few.

Q: What about software?Shi: We have a good selection

of software as well as DOS and Windows. We help with the in­stallation to make sure the sys­tem is up and running before you take it with you.

Q: DIsonss your prieo struotura.

Shi: computer businsas isvary competitive ri^ t now. Oar price margins ars sat at about IS percent You can build your own 486/66 computer with 150 megabyte hard drive, 14-inall SVQA monitor for $1,178. IW ft about $200 to $800 lass than a new computer at an applianaa store and wa teach you how la use it for free. Similar savinga oanbo fbund whan adding a ROM to a systam or upgrading anoMPC.

Qt What other doM Dominow Com] Baetroiiki provida?

Ski: Wa aarvics, sail and nnft computors, TVs, VCRs, CD flag- ora, eamaraa, fix machinos a it offlca alactronies. Wa can help you upgrade an old PC to an IBM 486/M MHZ. Wa ra faetura copier and laser eartridges. We give Area HMtea an any alactronie aqnlp- mant rapairs. Wa are epan

*: and prwvldiB.24 technical support As I

as a new companjt ear custoiBanr

dgysa telephene said befbisailwa wantlah^Ud

1

..one of fenningtom HSh' moet tranquil kx^fom

Fesh irin g ...5 Different Flow Plans!• 2*4 Bedrooms• 2 Car Garage• 1st Floor MastersuHes• Full Basement• 2 Full Baths

OPEN DAILY 12-5(ClwvS Ttww.)

SS:618-0899TUANq||DtXorMHfT

JwJLhifcU ifaia'i > - . ..—

GrandOpeningP ikes!!front..

*144,900h# r

The Observer! Thursday. January 20, 1994

S t a r s from page I F

G«r4oa 8. C r iif t— of Bir-mln Kam WU oUct- •d OMcutivo vioo prooidont and hood of ofMntiono for NBD Bancorp. Ha'a | raaponaibla for tha information pro- caaaing, ayatama da- velopment and quality/aarvice Crimmina areas. He’s been a banker since 1969.

Hwa of Weatlaad wm I markatlnc aaanafar of Ana

Arbor-based Rrmotk Industriaa Aaaodatfoo, a SO-yaar-old trade aaaociation for robotics industriaa in North Amartca. Ha ptavioualy was tha buainsas da opmant manafsr at Crain’s Dotroit Buai- naas, Detroit.

A1 Flaming of Bioomfield Hiila was named seniro counsai at Eisenbr- enner Public rela­tions, Troy. He for­merly spent 12 years as an editor at Automotive News.He has 30 years of I experience in the I automotive commu- Flnmlllg nity. He’s heard daily on WWJ Radio 950’s “A1 Fleming Auto Re­port” and wrote a book, “Adven­tures in Autoland.”

United Training Services, Southfield, has named Bogar Blair of Beverly Hllla as vice preaidant-markating and sales group and Ron Raaaaay of Troy as vice presidant-profoaaional ser­vices. Blair will continue as ac­count executive for Ford Motor Co. and handle long-rangs plan­ning. Ramsay will oversee the company’s Professional Services Group. Hogan tit Farming- ton Hiila joins the company as ro- gional sales manager and Klmbeidy McMnllen of Troy was hired as a consultant, who’ll de­velop and market proprietary products.

Michael Scruggs of Farming- ton Hills was named group vice president at Little Caesar Enterprises,Detroit. He will oversee all facets of Little Caesars’ non- traditional special­ty concept develop- _____ment. For the past SCfllU^ two years, he has been vice presi­dent of Little Caesars/Kmart Piz­za Stations, where he oversaw de­velopment of 500 such stations throughout the U.S., and the Czech and Slovak Republics. He joined the firm in 1978 and was employee of the year in 1988.

Gov. John Engler reappointed Jeffery Weston of Farmington Hills to the Michigan Unider- ground Storage Tank Financial Assurance Policy Board and named Loren N. Bennett to the board, which reviews requests for funds to repair underground tanks. Both appointments expire Sept. 17, 1995. Weston, a district engineer for Amoco Oil Co., will represent the petroleum refiner- supplier association. Bennett is the clerk of Canton Township, a past Canton Township trustee and a member of the Wayne County Solid Waste Implementa­tion Committee.

Lyn Donelln Blckle of Farm- ington Hills was 1 promoted to an au-1 dit department! manager at Detroit- based Deloitte and Touche. She spe­cializes in financial institutions. She joined the Hrm

BiCllle

Robert J. Skandalarls ofBloomfield Hills was named sen­ior managing director of The Al- quin Group, a financial and man­agement consulting firm in Grosse Point Farms. He previous­ly was vice chairman and share­holder of Oxford Investment Group, Bloomfield Hills.

Donald W. Abelson of Birmingham was named program manager, interna­tional programs, for the GM Midsize Oar Division. He joined GM in 1955 and had been pro­gram manager for three car models since 1992. AbiMon

Harold Hotelling of Rochester Hills was named chairman of the department of humanities at Lawrence Technological Universi­ty, Southfield. He teaches eco­nomics and constitutional law at Lawrence Tech and has several degrees, including a law degree and doctorate. He joined the uni­versity in 1989 and has been on the faculty of Oakland University and the University of Kentucky.

Kim Pollack of Lake Orion was named to the newly created posi­tion of senior group vice president at Little Caesar En­terprises, Detroit.He’ll oversee all facets of companyand francise opera- _______tions. He joined the Pofiack compMkny in 1971 and won the Best Friend award for company loyalty in 1986.

C L A R IF IC A T IO N

As a followup to a Suburban Stars announcement Jan. 13, Lin- dhout Associates Architects of Livonia and Brighton is under contract to build a new church fa­cility for Ward Evangelical Pres­byterian Church in Wayne Coun­ty. according to a spokesaroman for William P. Lindhout, board chairman of the architectural firm.

B u i l d from page I F

itrust smd confidence. We are user-friendly.

Q: What haa been your path to your present position?

Shi: I grew up in Beijing, China, and survived Mao Tse Tung’s re­gime. My sisters and I, like all Chinese children under Mao, had to stop going to school when he closed all the schools. My father was an engineer and my mother a professor. At this time, teachers were beaten to death or jailed and the intelligentsia was tortured. My father was put in a concentra­tion camp by the Red Guard.

My sisters and I were sent to live in the countryside. But we kept learning, reading books, and when Mao died and education was re-established by new leader Deng Xiaoping, we passed the tests to enter college. My younger

sister became a medical doctor. My older sister became an associ­ate professor, and I have a mas­ters degree in industrial enginsar- ing from Western IUlnois Univer­sity.

1 like to use my hands and work on electronic projects, so I guess I am a natural for working with computers. I also like to share my expertise to benefit others.

Q: How do caatomers reach Domlnow Computer Eleetron-Ic?

Shi: Call 810-SS7-7710. Our hours of operation are Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 1-6 p.m. We are in the Mayfair Shops behind Kinko’s Con Center, a half-mile north of I-6M at 12 Milo and Northwest­ern Highway.

< r - ------------SA V IN G S - - - - - ii I E X P E R T T A X P R E P A R A T I O N |> , by Retired Intem el Revenue Agent .y I with over 28 yeere experience ee e field eudttor, I

plue 8 yeare In private precttee. M

$ I S O F F(Rew ollente only)

CaH btwoon 9 am A 6 pm MON.-8AT.

8 5 5 - 1 6 5 6Ito — - - - S A V I N G S - - . - - J

B uyer* a t ^P inew oode

W ee tea n chooee fro m am ong $ix m odeU a n d eeveral d i f ­fe re n t eleva- done.

SHABON LaMlSUX/STA»F PHOTOOSAPHKS

D e t a c h e d from page I F

wood siding as an option at the same price,” Yaldo said. “We have alternate elevations for windows outside and every roof line is differ­ent”

The Pine model, a ranch with a master suite and den or second bedroom, is getting a lot of attention from prospective buyers, Yal­do said. 'Ilie unit also contains a dining room that runs into a family room, a kitchen with nook and two foil baths.

“The Walnut is the Pine with a loft which can be a huge bedroom or two with a bath upstairs,” Yaldo said.

Three other two-story models are available. Options on all models include air condition­ing (starting at $1,950), a fireplace ($1,500) and skylights ($750).

Pinew(x>ds West is Yaldo’s second mqjor residential subdivision. He built Pinewood Condominium, a 40-unit attached communi- ty, near downtown Farmington.

Pinewooda West also started out as at­tached condominiums, but Yaldo had a change of heart.

“We felt the market would be more respon­sive to site condos, individual houses. People feel better with boundaries, not coimect

People feel they have more privacy,” be said.Amenities like pools and a clubhouse won’t

be included at Pinewooda West for liability reasons, he said, projecting monthly mainte­nance fees at $25.

“Farmington Hills is a good area,” Yaldo said. “It haa good schools. The location sells itself. It’s close to all freeways and close to all shopping areas.”

'Ilie current property tax rate for schools, municipal and county services in Farmington Hills is $50.70 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation (half of market value).

'The owners of a house worth $145,000 at Pinewooda West would now pay $3,675 annu­ally in property taxes, but that probably will change as state lawmakers deid with new school fiiumcing proposals.

“Everybody loves the location, access to mqjor thorou ifiareo,” said Jane Gonzales, sales director. “There’s a lot of wooded lots. These are detached condos. Actually, they look like houses.”

Residents also should appreciate the flexi­bility of cutting their own lawns or paying ex­tra on their monthly maintenance fee for that service, Gonzales added.

“You’re backed up to a school (Longacre El­

ementary), so you know there won’t be any more activity behind you,” said Joe Mott, con­struction superintendent at the site.

And the models, themselves?“I think people like the openness effect

rather than closed in feeling,” Mott said.The floor plan and hi^ ceilings prompted

Lou and Peggy Ramos to buy a three-bediwm colonial.

“I think it was a combination of location and value we feel we were getting here,” Lou said. “Before my current career, I was in con­struction. The quality of construction going on (at Pinewoods West) was very good. That was a factor.”

John and Dolores Hamilton intend to move from a colonial in Livonia to a unit with the master bedroom on the first floor and two bed­rooms and bath upstairs.

“We had been looking around for a two-sto­ry house that had the master bedroom on the first floor,” John said. “We’re getting up in years and you have to look to the future. Up­stairs will be like an apartment for our son, Bruce.

“Location was another big factor,” John said. “We wanted to stay in this general area.”

A l l n e t o f f e r s d i s c o u n t s t o A A A c l i e n t sBin iam Farms-baaed Allnet

Communication Services is offer­ing AAA Michigan members greater savings with an exclusive membership benefits package.

The package includes residen­tial long-distance telephone dis­counts up to 50 percent off com­petitors’ rates, a “thank you” bonus up to $25 each year for joining and a monthly 5-percent rebate off all long-distance calls, paid directly to AAA members annually.

“A bonus of up to $25 will be applied directly to the member’s phone bill,” said James Zwick, AAA marketing director.

“Members who sign up with Allnet also will actually receive a check equal to 5 percent of their total annual domestic long dis- taime and cellular bill. Members can use the money to pay their annual AAA membership dues, or simply cash the check,” said Steve Canton, Allnet vice presi­dent.

Other member highlights of the AAA/Allnet “Show Your Card” long-distance program include:■ Free residential 800 number, a benefit for children living away from home.

■ Free AAA Calling Card, with free voice mail, speed dialing, call delivery and more.

■ Additional 10 percent discount for usage above $150 in any month.

(home long distance, 800 number, calling card and cellular service). ■ Convenient 24-hour customerservice.

■ No charge to switch (Allnet pays the long-distance switching charge).■ One invoice for all services

AAA Michigan members can call their AAA/Allnet “Show Your Card” representative at 1- 800-309-4AAA to learn more about the program.

Allnet is a wholly owned subsi­

diary of ALC Communications Corp., a public company.

AAA Michigan is the nation’s third-largest auto club affiliated with the American Automobile Association. The Auto Club is a non-profit corporation that pro­vides safety, travel, recreational, insurance and financial services to its 1.5 million members state­wide.

I n s u r a n c e e x e c u t i v e s c h a n g eGary D. Gilmer, president and

chief executive officer of Farming- ton Hills-based Alexander Hamil­ton Life Insurance Co., has an­nounced these appointments and promotions:■ Richard E. Schaeffer, who is re­locating from Chicago, executive vice president, chief operating of­ficer. He served as senior vice president and COO of Household Retail Services, a subsidiary of Household International.■ Frederick L. Blackmon of Bloomfield Hiila, axecutivs vice president, chief fiiumcial officer. He was senior VP and CFO at Al­exander Hamilton.

■ ‘AtoxaiNtor Haariltoa Ufa kaa aadargoaa •IgaHIcaat growtli la tka paatfiva yaara.Wa kava lacraaaad oar aaaat baaa froai $3 bMloa la 19M to al- aioat $7 Mllloa la IMS.

Gary D. Gilmer

■ Jamea T. Ponder of NorthvUle, executive vice president, chief merketing officer. He served as

senior VP end chief marketing of­ficer at Alexander Hamilton.

“Alexander Hamilton Life has undergone significant growth in the past five years,” Gilmer said. “Ws have increased our asset base from $3 billion in 1968 to al- moet $7 billion in 1993. The aa- signmenta of these individuals will greatly enhance our plans to continue this growth.”

Alexander Hamilton Life is s wholly owned subsidiary of Household International, a pro­vider of consumer finance and banking servicaa and consumer insuranos and investment prod­ucts.

Starting at r n n e oiThs BsauRM LocaKon WW) AR Inis Convsnisncae...This srsa IprovMse grsal schoots and I shopping osnlwS. ConvnunPy

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WOcanenrlain how you can save money ouying of renting.

Call ua today.

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Chrysler, Palace team up in professional soccerTV PaUoa la Auburn HUU bai

taamad with Cluyalar Coip. la namlat aaw ladoor mocm- tMB Um Datroit Naoa. alUr Chfyalar’a award-wiaaij aam car.

TV fraoduM will oompda la Um CoaUaantal Indoor Soooar Loaguo, a Munmor loi uo wiUt hooM fBUMo playad at T V Palaoa from Juna to Sa^mbar.

“Thia la the firat Ubm a m ior laagua profaaaional aporta taam

baa adofitad tba aama of a major oorpoiathm or Ita pradueC la tha Uaitad Staiaa to our kBoorladfa.** ■ aid Toan WUaon, praaidant of T V Palaea/Plaa Kaob Ifuaic TVatia/Datroit Ptatoaa/DatroH Naoai. **An agraamaiit of thia mag- nituda haa uniqua marVUng po-

T V taam la owoad by William Davidaoa, oamar of T V Palaoa and Plaa Knob Miaic TVatra and managing partaor of tha Da-

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unvaUad during tha flrat January.

**Obidoua)y, Chryalar la vaay ■ >- cHad with thia aporta marhding partBanhip," aaid Jim Juloar, ChryaWa markatlag diractor. “Oao of tV moat attracUva aa- pacta of our partaarahip waa tha oommitaiant of tV taam to wmtn Datroit through youth programa and elinica. aipaading tV broad

of aoooar Imm la tV maa.Our wathlBg lalaUona^ arkh tV Datroit Pldana and T V Palaoa

tV yaaia only oaaaanlod thatlaourayao.''

“I omit atioaa anangh tV km- portanra of thia marhoHng part- aarahip to opanlag tV doora lor an tV aapoaura it can bring tV ■ port,'* addad WUaon. “Bacaiiao of agraaraant, youth programa and arill aaod tha atara ofaoooar into tV ooaamualty. ToU-

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Thia aporta markotiag [ ahip providaa Chryalar w^ radio and TV righta, aignaga, mar- ehandiaiag opportuaitiaa and

T V Palaoa and Pina Iownad and oparadad by i f'Tiat^ Ine. Sinoo 19SB, T V Palaoa haa “Arana of tV Yaar“ by Poffwm- anoo magaaiiM fivo Lunaaintiaa yaara and by PoUatar magaaino tarioa.

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Datniwolt fnatuma upcoming events around the subwtan business community. To list an event, write: Datebook, Building St Business, Observers, Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schooicran, Livonia, 48150. Our fyx number is 313-591-7279.

THURSDAY, JAN. 20

TautRka SkMOi. host or Money TaSi on WXYT Radto, prtaenu "Money Tan lOr Coaega and Retkanwnt" 7-9 p.m. m tfie Uvona CMC Center LJbrvy AuMorlum. 32777 Fhn Mia. TIw propam a (tee and reservations aren’t reqursd.

SUNDAY JAN 23

The Great Laact Awodatlon or Handwriting Eiammera and The ConvnurMy House preMTA an eumitlon and series or tala on "HanAwlung Matters" l;30-5p.m. atthe Comnunity House, 380 S. Bates, anranpiani. Acknisslon a $8 tor adults, $2 kxcMdren I2andunder. Apsrsonal handMlllng enalysa wa be provided for each $8 Udwt holder. For information, cal 810-540-7026.

U0NDAYJAN.24

Tha Amedcan Society of Employers hosts a seminar on cardkipuanoneiy reeuscitalion 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Its offlces, 23815 Northwestern Hlpiway, SouthfleU. Cost a $25. Advance regisbstlon requested at 353-4500.

and Draw aamr, aaniaf «aiar, afanrs Automodva Magmna. Coat a $2S for cnambar mamtiats, $30 lOr nerHiwmlMrs. For faaarvatlona. cal 644-1700.

a s r a n g a mftudaniw Qfsat LsNaa RaWiy hosts a tea talta caraar nlp« 7 pjn. at la Bkwmaaid HUesatasoaioa, 1520 N. Woodward Juu eoiAh of Long iJha fkwd. Tha praaantaaon wa ooMf ttan-vp costa, owning and potanMWcompanaaaon.Forrsearvaaona. contact Nm at 64M000.

_____ WEDNESDAY, jm 26

MkMgsn's maWOvs tor Enirtprenauiiw Escaamca otm "Buwnaaa BaWcs " tor vtotnan antrapranaiM on three oonaacuOva Wadnaadays bagntWig this data at Oatoate AToucfia. 101 N.MWnalHimninAnn Arbor. Topica In ttiathraa part aartaa induda MaesWrig the vtibity ortfia buWnaaa. tMfeang tha anmpranaurtW taam and MtOng tha tuwnaat plait Coat U $75 and partial scholwahlpa wa avWMbla. For Intormallon, cal 396-3576.

advwioad laaatvwiona art rsqulsd at 644- 5832.

Tha Gmawr Oairall Chamber of Comnwret oAirs a Wwpwt tartaa on Tout QuWHy Mmi vntnt thil oombfiM cuilofntf MiMtetion. opinttofw tnjct, continuous MttaamwotfL Sawfena wl ba htid at aavaral locaOona would tha maoo area. Tha HOW matting Qually Stralapc Planning, goat 6- 9 p.m. thia data at BlmSngwni CommunNy Houaa. SubsaquancdataawsFab. 17, March 23. Apr! 21 and May 19. Coat of the oompiete propam la $50. F« toSomiatlon and raiarvallona, ooniaei Gant Stanic at S96C345.

solve, a tacW chapter of tha NabonW Aasoctadon lor FtmWa EsacuBvea, a networldng and support poup, hosts a tWk by kma EkWr. o«mw of Troy FoRl and Jaguw-Saab in Troy, 6 p.m. at the Troy Public Ubnnr. Bawrer Road at F75. First-time piaatt laa. AtKon $5. No reservations reqUrad. Fw IraonnaUon. cal 253 800

FRK)AYJAN.28______

SchooUAdvtecnfCouitIWoUdofWodi Conaidtiaa, piaaantabaaaiadnwtorTOW IWMWM SI OmiS wMw CMnbuwnaaa 9 ajiL to noon altha Tyndsl Cantor. 14601 TWbol. Oak Pwk. For WbnnWton, contact QawiAhawn It 414- 2262.

_______ TVESOAr.Fail______

The Amartcan Sodaty of Empioyeis preeanu a aamlnw "Tsitphona Coutaay and Cuatomar Saivtoa." »4:30 p.m. w Itt offloas W 23815 Northwaatam Hlpiway. SouthlMd. SpaWur Susan Bararihdtz. offlca manapwnent consultants. Coat la $l95torfflembws. $225 tor non-mambars. Advance rapatratlon raqusftad. Phone 353-4500.

TUESDAY, JAN. 25

The BkmStpwm-eioomMd Chamber Of Commeroe and Pathar, WIttus A Co. CPAs, present thsa fourth anrtuW sconomic toracaat lunchaon 11:30 a.m.wtha Toumsand HotW, 100 Townsend, atminpiam. Speaftars: Oovid Sowerby, chief aconomist. Deacon Investment Co.

MA11NIThe Women's ArhrsrtMng Club of DstroN hosts medkW wittor PM towtatt dutng e breWdOst meeting 7:30 ajn. W HolW Sl Reps. 3071 W. Qrwid BML. OetrofL Anatett's topic Is "Women's HaWih In the '90s. ” Cost U $ 12 tor mentoen and students. $ 14 tor guests. Reservations by Jan. 24 to Kathy Cartw M 810474-3900.

________ THURSDAY, JAN 27

JohnE. Mitchel. a training consultant, oftors a samlnw "RWaUonahlp SaWng'9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Somarsat Swi h Troy. Topica Indude undeistandng bahavtor, soatepc Mhages. manapng you Ume. and tods of tha trade. Coat« $ 199 In advwice. $249 W the doa. To repster, cWI 852- 7606.

_______S47UiQ4y,J4N.29______

uMwm tTAmSCORE. SarvfoeOaipt of Rettsd ,Executives, end the BerWay Community

Uvonla AMc SchooW ConanuWy Educsbon pTOintt % Itv-pst wninv "FlrancW SttWigw for SuoowM Reiawneni" 7-9-.30 pjn. on lucceeWw Tuawtoyt at laayMddto School 1S666 Haray RUf, LNonto. Tha $49 toe eovwt beo perttdpania. A $25 matorlWi toe la paywaa to tha kiaoudu W tha atwt of Vm oouaa. tosinjctors are inandW ptonmia tom the Foeua FinandW Ofoup. No ptoducta « sarvioat wP ba dlarad u pnnwtad. Tha oouaa Wao lune lucoiwM Thuadaya bapnning Fab. 3. To rtgator u obtain iMonnallon. cal 523-9S1.

Tha Mtohlgan AaaoctoOon of CariWad Ajbtc AccouAapreaanta a “Wtotof Accounting andAuSUngCoMwanoa" 7:50ajn.to 4.-50 pjn. at lha naa HolW to SoulhMd. Rtohard E. CzwntcM, haynoto mtWwr. wP addeta curani laauaa to tha protoaatan. Parbctoanis itwy choose tom among 13 tmatau MtWona. Coat la $ I IS. For »itonnaUon.contadthaMACPAconiatanca departmtni W 8IOP66-2288.

WEDNESDAY FEB. 2

, 9600 CnofeB, Twy. Topics Induda how to idinlAi wtotoyaa PiaP, iobbaw wsvamian toehrtpaa and bwto

■ aoudp oonaUtonl. and Jamma Ooa. wpanlauy madW agani wPh toe Fa. Cowla $60 tor ohambw mawban to advwioa. $MtornorHnwnbaratoadwneaand$86 at tna ooor. ror iiQHnnwjn, pnona

iWWaai5064>300.

TUESDAY FO. a

Rtok Btodm, lanyw. cm and iwSo pwaonaty.pwawti aaoadiwndW planntog aanWwr 7-8:30 pjn. at tha Rtdtoed Umw. ana btoch waw of Baach. two btodw soidh ofRva Mto. To r phone 53P-42ST.

________FRDAYFEB4

Tha Oaatw OabWl Chwnbw of Commarca presents a temlnw ''Criinet Altocttog Buwnaaa" 7:30 un. to 12:45 pjn. W tha

DaUd L Uttmann, sartor aconomiat tor Comarlca Banli ipaWu on "Wtoni's Ahead to the Eoonamy ' 7:30 a.m. W The Community Houae, 380 S. Bates. Btontopwm. Thsra's no charge tor the oonttoeniw braWdOat. sponaorad by Proctor A Aiaoctotaaof Boomdald HBs. but

Glen Eagles at BRIGHTON1994 PURCHASE

INCENTIVES

36 holes of superb golf, public A private Maintenance free condo­minium living 1800 aqft ranch plan 2060 aqff colonial plan 2469 aqff cape cod plan Walkout loeatione

(810) 220-2929 MODEL:Opca Dally 12:00-6:00 >Cleaid Than.

Bie4.0iatoaiXMUW

Where the City Meets the CountryA Bargain that has Value

Low Down Payment I ' A

^ MH uv v o iir 2

f 'ountrv r s td l r now at todav slow p r i c e s a n d bui ld later

YOUR BUILDER OR OURS.Drive ilowii a low-tralBc coantry road (e a suburban retreat only minutes troui Western suburbs. Low taaes. PreeUpe echtroto. Oently roiling parccla. eoaie offering southern expoeurc. walk-out bneettienf. There are no Ume restrictioos for eUitli coantrwctian. Come view the area and walk the land.

(313) 569-7430 • (313) 996-0444B ro k e n W etcome

J . A . B lo c h f t C o . , I n c .

GACH REALITTIMBERVIEW

ACRESBUT NOW - BUILD LATER

TERMS AVAILABLE

/ T BUILDERS HOT LINE DIRECTURYFOR THE LATEST NEW HOME AND CONDO CONSTRUCTION INFORMATION

^ T lS i^ N E 9 5 8 - 2 0 2 02 _

r ( ) \ K L \ \ 1 ) ( ( ) 1 N Mi

O f V I L O m if I T C ITY P R IC E B U ILO ER S U IL O S R S H O TLIN E

Ntaple Forest Wbtont Aom $123,700 B oaeo S a ld h iQ , m e. 4811

Laka O rton •ewf $170,000 rVIBV 4612

H em ingefay W oods Laka O rton *em $180,000 Jalkm a Invaat 6 a v . C a 4818

SRvorboH O aks Laka O rion •ore 4 l4 6 ,to O Ja M n a InvaaL Daw. O a 4 5 i i

A n dovar ta m a Van Buran TWp. 0em $190,000 Jalldna Inwaat D av. C a M T f

..................... ....W \ N \ 1 ( (> 1 N M

O S V I L O P M lfrT c m r p R i d * M M L O B I M M EtM M S H O f U N i

C o u n iry C M ) VHiaga M oiSrrtSs aem $190fi00 rlUillTO 4E12O tangarry V lliaga Canton iH M iilio .O O O P a S a H n n a a 4814

Y o u c a n a d d y o u r la tm m t n e w m o d e l s t o o u r T a lk in g T o u rm

b y c a l l in g J a c k P c u U e y a t 9 5 3 - 2 1 7 6 t o d a y t

V J

I Hoawe priaartB a kM eairtnw "How to BdU You Ortwn Homo Now wkh No MorwyOoeto" 7J0pjn.atlhaQuaaiyton, 1-279 at Sto bPa, Uvorta. RHsnaboni iwadfsd at 348-3361 or l-8(XM9»-9400.

_______ UONDAY.FEB 7_______

The Amwkwn Sodety Of Emptoyws pnaertt a emtow "Ttow and Moity Mwwpwwrt" 9 uiL to 1 pan. W *1OROBS, 29ol9 MOawSBWSSBaTi <el NMf,Southawd. Spaakar Joe Taban, Productiva Tntotog Santoaa. Cow la $96 tor mantows. $ 129 tor noiHnamban. AdMnoe ragababon faqMw) at 363-4900.

laaMiHtfday awrtnw "Biffdtot SNA totomatondw" tor ooniorato adOmwlion ayatomaaaaouPrta and data ounmuaewtona pwwMiW 9 aJk. toiKwnatihaShatatonOWHoMltoNoiiL F« rttatvwiont. phone 1-800-3236732.

WEDNESDAY, fEBO

Tha toatHuto of ItoW Eatata Mwwpaniant prtMtn a aamtow "Ethica to ItoW Eatale Managwnant" 9 aan. to 4 pjiL W tha Owton HoiW. 2192912 Mto. Fawtopto Mto. The $ 190 ooal toctodaa kaieh. TNa oouw N a laqutamant to obtato the CM, oartHad pmpwty nwnapw. daatgwilon. For waanwHona « totomwdon, coniad GNnn M.FWOIW 861-0800.

Oaan WMw loaka w tha auto Siduaby wkh a twa aamtow 7 pjiL at tha Troy MwitaO. 200 W. BM Baavw. Spaakar NonWd A. Gtontz. sartor Woe praaidant For isianwBene. oontoctJWrOonnaluJokn < Jordan at 1-800-749-4950. Tha awntow w8baripiaMa2J0pjii.Thuwtoy.Fab. 10, w the Oeebom Hkz-Cirtton and 7 pjit that dato w tha SouMWd Rwtoaon.

^WegUan

Quail Run Condominiums” W aw Cicdtin y f lffoi du bk

2 8 3 BEDROOM RRIKH a TOWNHOOSE ONITS.

2 -2 'A baths, fu8 basement, attached 2 car garages, wood decks, air corKfition- ing a m o r e . 1,250-1,450 sq. ft. Priced from $100,000.30 day occupancy. Only 30 units in complex More than half sokf. $500 resefves unit (futfy refOndabie).N. of Hunter Ave., just W. of Wayne Rd.Open daiy 1 -5pm.CtoeedThurs.7Z2-nS4 or 2

iiA N BLoa c a

"WARWICK WOODS" TROYNew Ranch and Coloniat Models Now Open and beautifully furnished for your viewing.

On Sunday, jan. 23rd NBO Bank Mortgage Representative, Ann M. Mkkens will answer your fnortgage questions from 2:00 p.m. until 4K)0

4T* T fu (M m rvtrl Thumoay. 20. 99 ^

m ilM T P L A C l -I-of$utM0tant)uainm$n»w»and natm,mcMj(mgcoiporm»nmm cfmrgm. fm rpioduct*, rmw Siam Of O/IIC0 optningt, nowaf- mations. naw poamona, merg- ofw, acquiaiOons and naw ways of doing buainess. MWv; Markat- pfaoa. Building g Busmaas. Ob- aanar A Ecoantric Nawapapars, 36251 Schookralt. U¥oma 48150. 0urfaxnum barla3l3- 59! 7279.

■ oniiNOviM/aviiSinai HoapiUl of

Dotroit haa openad a D«w obatetrica and gynaoology off- ioa at 24230 Karim, naar 10 and Hagpr- ty, in Novi. Dr. Lon KjdzofLhronia and Dr. Andraa Jill Eiaenbarg of Royal

Ltvaala. fvm laglam HiUa and Datroit, apaa bonoiad for tS yaaia af aaaviaa ta Tka Aaaatiaaa Podia> trie kdadlaal Aaaocialioa at tka 1888 Mickigan Podiatik liadkal Aaaociatioa (MPMA) annual ooo'

Lawraaioa of Want ia MPMA'a paat pcaaidaot and fonnar traaauiar at tha aouthaaat diviaion. Ha’a alao paat praaidant and a mambar of tha Michigui di- viaion of tha Amarican Colkga of Foot and AnUa Surgaona.

K atiOak, both Sinai phyaidana, will practioa at Novi OB/GYN.

I Both Kata and Eiaenbarg finiahad thair reaidency and intamahip pro- grama in olMtatrica and gynecology at

' Sinai. They gradu­ated from Wayne State Univeraity

ElMObarf School of Medicine. They are Jimior Fellowa of the American College of Obetetrica and Gynecology.

Sinai ia baaed in northweat De­troit but haa more than 30 aatel- lite officea and focilitiea in Bir- min am, Weat Bloomfield, Farmington Hilla and Livonia.

■ mooMSiiowiiooiiStu Evana Lincoln-Mercury

haa opened a 60-car ahowroom at ita Garden City dealerahip, 32000 Ford Road. The new ahow­room enablea cuatomera to ahop in 70-degree comfort, free from the winter chill.

Evana uaed an area of the building immediately behind the main ahowroom to houae the ad­ditional diaplay vehiclea.

■ ON SIOIIMTY COMMMONGov. John Engler appointed Al­

bert Calille of Pbrnaowth to a four-year term on the Michigan Employment Security Commia- aion.

Calille ia counael for Ameritech with reaponaibility for ganeral lit­igation, environmental, labor, per aonnel, benefita, real eatate, con- tracta and general corporate mat- tera. He’a alao chairman of the board of directora of the Employ- era Unemployment Compenaatior Council.

■ HONOR POOUTIMTDr. Kenneth Lawrence, a podi-

atriat with ofiBcea in Redforri,

Paula M. Storm, an informa­tion apecialiat, haa opened a new buaineaa in Canton apecialiring in fact-finding for attomeya, con- aultanta and engineera. llie aer- vice conducta reaearch, telephone interviewa and on-line aearchea iis the areaa of medicine, buaineaa, engineering and the aciencea.

Storm haa more than aeven yeara of profeaaional experience and formerly waa aaaiatant direc­tor and head of fee-baaed aervicea for the acience and engineering li­brary at Wayne State Univeraity in Detroit

The buaineaa ia at 42437 Ma­jestic. The telephone and fax number ia 313-881-4281.

IntaaflacavMaa hoard of dbuctata. Matinar will aapand tka aalaa

The Flint Credit Union Adver- tiaing Propam haa retained Di- reotiooa fw Daeiaiona, a raaaarrh diviaioa of Goldforb A Co. in SonthfloM, to • tkfoo-pkaaa oonaumar reaearch project that will taka one-year.

Tbo Flint program ia an adver- tiaing oooparative of Flint area credit uniona, which are mambora of tha Joint Advertiaing Board of the Michigan Credit Union League, a Goldforb cliant

HealthForoe, a nationally franchiaed temporary employ­ment agency headquartered in Woodbury, N.Y., haa opened ita first Miefaipn office at 2890 Car­penter, Ann Arbor. The branch will provide temporary health care persoimel to hoapitala, health care facilitieo, government agendea and individuals in Wayne, Washtouw and Livings­ton counties.

Cher Nowak is director of op­erations and Lorie O’Connell ia medical coordinator of the Aim Arbor office. The phone number is 313-677-5800.

Llist aiUioo pro>c< alao imetoim a diMtelBa DUBD itatkaia atk iT m ilv^ ^Eureka Rdad ia Tagdoc aao a de-tantion boaln in Romulus.

H m Downriver Connactloo la a group of 11 consulting an naer ing firms, includim NTH Coo- auhanta,Fi HubbelLRoth fleUHiUa

indudiimNTFarariiM aailkthAOlark.

Modem Moving Co., a full-ser­vice mover in Livonia, ia now af­filiated with Indianapolis, Ind.- baaed American Rad Ball Worid- wide Movers, announced Denis Rice, Modem Moving president.

Modem Moving opened 13 years ago, offering a palletized moving and storage operation.

J. Will Pauli, chairman and president of Associated Mariner Financial Group, Livonia, haa signed an agreement and plan of merger for the sale of outstanding shares of Mariner to InterSecuri- ties. Largo, Fla.

Pauli will continue as chairman of Mariner and will be named to

■ JOM TUNND. FROMCTThe Wayne County division of

public works has selected Down­river Connection, a team of engi­neering consultants headed by Wade-Trim of Taylor to negotiate a contract to design the Down­river Collection System Improve- mmts.

The improvements include a tunnnel interceptor system to be constructed through five down­river communities to the Wyan­dotte wastewater treatment plant. The system will end discharges of raw sewage into the Ecorae Creric and the Detroit River. Construc­tion will start in 1997 and be op­erational in 2000.

The nine-mile tuimel will start at Pelham Road near 1-94 and go south through Taylor, Allen P ^ and Southgate and east throu^

The Plenda Companies, a gso- eral contractor in Rnraslagtaai HlOs, has startedwoA on a new Speedy Muffiar King at 29638 Orchard Lake Rodd, Farmington Hills. Target completion is mid- February.

Suiendra Gonepati, the shop’s owner/operator, runs another Speedy in Canton.

)

Effective Maifors has moved ita headquarters to 1161 Allen Road, Troy. Ibe phone number is (810) 588-9880.

Susan Francheschi of Lhronln has opened a new business called Pradoua Heirlooms, spedaliiing in handmade floor-length chris­tening gowns, christening dolls and specialty items shown by ap­pointment only. For information, write P.O. Box 2233, Livonia 48151.

■ M N D I R t N n V L O O NSanders’ newly decorated store

at Six Mile and Newbur , Livo­nia ia the prototype for the con­fectioner’s other Detroit-area re­tail locations, says David K. Cha- poton, CEO of Sanders Systems, Inc., Utica.

'The all-new interior, designed by J. Wolf Associates, Farming- ton Hills, features subtle shades of cream with burgundy and brass accents. The store’s dining area includes a new wall and ceiling, plus new hanging fixtures and fans throughout The store ia also slated for a new tile floor and ta­bles and chairs.

This is J. Wolfs first effort for Sanders Systems. He says the up­dates represent the chain’s “fu­ture look.” Sanders, who’s been serving up ice cream, topping, candy and baked goods to metro Detroiters since 1878, believM the new atmosphere creates a warm, friendly feeling, "a feeling already stron y associated with Sanders because of its longevity in the De­troit market. “

saye a nsemail order psograas. isnneked around Chriatmaa, was a markat- ingi

Watid Wide Financial Secvloos,■ fiill ssrrirs innrtgigi nninpanjint2J)00 to tha FBI Agent Aaeoda- tioa's (liildraD’s Education Trust Fund, s program beoelitting chil­dren of special aganta killed in the line at duty. The donation is a gsaturo of appradation for trans­ferred agsnts who use World Wide, the lander said.

“We hope to oemtinue a strong partnership with the bureau agents and, becauae partners aup- pmt each other, we are oontribut ing to a cause tbay believe in,” said Jack Wolfe, Worid Wide president.

World Wide has several local locations, including offices in Blonmflald Hills, Farmington Hills and Troy.

tioatICelly started tke I

in IMA

paivmtefia’s ene of Europe’s top

Aecordiim to the pseUminary jiesaisnt DuPent is salely rs-

sponsihility for the venture, itssmpinyees and asasts, including aranuheturing, rsasarch andcompany hsadquartsrs far Boon, Germany.

n>AC was foramd ia 19M as a joint venture between DuPont andlCI.

Lyim M. Vance, a financial planner for Mutuid Service Carp., Troy, participated in the Wood Logan Acade^ International Economics Conference in Rome.

The five-day conference includ­ed seminars on economic issues, financial planning, risk manage­ment, 401 (k) plans and invest­ment aiq>lications for variable an­nuities.

Gov. John En er will present awards to Michigan’s top 25 wom­en business owners at an event co-sponsored by the Greater De­troit Cluq>ter of the National As­sociation of Women Business Owners (NAWBO) on March 17. The event srill spoili^t tha con- tributioru to the economic growth of Michigan.

HoiMrees will be selected from the 1994 Women Owned Business Survey sent to women’s organixa- tioiu and chapters of the Mchi- gan Chamber of Commerce, the Small Business Association of Michigan and the Midiigan chap­ter of Um Natioiud Federation of Independent Businsases. All women-owned businesses with more than $6 million in gross rev­enue are eligiUe.

For nomination forms, contact Chinyere Neale at NAWBO, 313- 396-3576. Forms must be post­marked by Jan. 31.

A n d . . .Behind These Beautifully

Affordable New Homes, Is A 4300>Acrc Backyard.

You’ll never find a back- yvd quite like this. . . with an 18-hole n>lf ooune, boatinfc rshirw, twimmin^ and miles m nature trails to explore. Plus Berwyck’s exclusive adjacent Saddle Club and equestrian facilities are aim at your door step!

NEW RANCH CONDOS In C a n to n

OPEN DAILY 1>5 p.(Cloaed Thursday)

I \< 11 i \ i . \ i w I 11 M >i; 1*1 \ \ ‘ ' || I ! K ' lV .

2 hedmoms, 2 fiill baths. 1st floor laundry, full basement.

2 car attached garage plus an outstanding list of

standard features)CANTON’S PREMIERE

CONDO DEVELOPMENT IxKSicd on the west side of Sheldon

and just North of Warren

Starting at * 1 1 9 y 9 0 0

Sales by Rcmcrica Village Realtors Dawn Miller

4$4-O270 30^5039

Get The Inside Stoiy OnWestBloomfielas

Hottest Selling Detached Condominium Homes

■ MOVE NMDQIMRTlRtValentina Inc., a mnnufecturar

of mstal cutting toola, will mow its worid handquartors from Tray to Madiaon Haighta thia month.

Tha naw addraaa ia 31700 Ra- saaich Park, P.O. Box 9636, Mad­iaon Heists. The phone number will not change.

tl!

Don't Be Left Out Of The Picture

From *174,900

■ K l U Y A R M E DTrey-baasd Kelly Sarvioaa, Inc.

has hooorsd Graphic Entorpriaaa, Inc. of Detroit aa Supplier i t tha Year.

Phil Handataon, Kelly’s direc­tor of putefaaaing, aald com­mercial printer haa provided a high level of quality and aarvioe

StoDO A Simona Advastiaing, Sonthflold. will handle market­ing and advertising for Citiaans Raahing (3orp., tha sixth laigsat bank holding company in Michi-

C itiasna is the parent company of National Bank of Boyal Ctok.

Mara Advertiaing, Senthflald, will handle advertising and pro­motions for Mgjor Magic’s All Star Pisaa Review, a privately owned diain offemily-otieiited entertainment centers based in Clinton Township. Mgjor Magic’s has locations in Michigan, New York, Pennsgdvanie and Okio.

The Yellow Pagsa PuUi ers Aaaociation, Tray, has puUishad a forecast of Yellow Pagae adver­tising revenues.

”A Long-Term Forecast of Yel­low Pages Advertising Revenue: 1998-2003” was produced by 'The WEFA Group, a firm headed by Lawrence R. Klein, a Nobel prize­winning economist.

The baseline forecast projacts ad revenue will grow by A6 per­cent in 1994 and 4.7 percent in 1996. By 2003, revenues are ex­pected to reach $14.4 billion.

The report it available from Yellow Pages Publishers Associa­tion for 125. To order, call Kim Tepel at 313-244-6206 or fox 313- 244-6231.

Ron Frankland of Bloomfield HiUa haa received a Prudential (immunity Champions Award of 1800 for the Detroit chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. He has been a foundation volunteer for eight years and serves on the local chapter’s board of directors.

Frankland is vice president and investment management advisor for Prudential Seraritiea, Weat Bloomfield.

Michigan Dessert Corp. has moved to an 10,(XX) square-foot, fully automoted fociUty at 4220 Edgeland, Royal Oak.

Deaaert ia a developer, manu- Cscturer and distributor of speci­alty daesert mixea for nationwide reataorant chains and food ser­vice organizatioaa.

■ R r A Y T O M , t r A M U TFar tke second coneecutive

year, producta from Stanley Door Sgfstema in Tray were chom for tte New American Home show­cased by the National Aaaodation of Home Builders at the 1994 Builders Show in Las Vagm.

Picture perfect nuinteiunce-Irre new rancK colonial and 1-1/2 Kory loft plana built among 141 acrea of vrooda aiad ponds

Hurry for bM walk-out and wooded aMes today.

CM am ca* Walk Mn1 Dow Ta Ttw New eWtiam L.0* fitnnmwry Srtiooi. Satfr tnm Smtm'i Mudela Open Naon-6 p.m.

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FNCXMCnON FACKEM

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Htai Ndra WooionP (S. of ForPL

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mamtenance FoemoNMr opt consnunPy in PMoMonP, hPI

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MORTGAGE COLLECTOR

a4a arvarlanoa a eoAatant da qum loans Caiaalldra aaary A

LambrasM Cornpany Aim: SarvIcaQ Managa

nOBsaMIt gOuWaM. Ml 4tOMtot>

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MAPTOMNC4 p cn toa naadad. M ana to da aaaarlor buldao laptoa. Snndd I nanoa in ptanaig. cauddn ara bUMna mahnananM __ Soubipon Apanmana. AA7.4743

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MORTGAGE PERSONNEL

JOHN AOAM6 MOFTOAOE COMFANV. MlmM pmbIAoP MdNiPuaM lo MM our grooPng oompony. ThbMOosPng poowono are ovolobM M our Fo Mgien MMo or Hoohoelor ofbco:

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OFFICE WtOguenONMANAOEF-

loan OfWMATONi -Al mobeeoMan oroao

MOFTQAM CL09SF •

FAFTTMMK0FEFATI0N8 ASSMTANT

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313-799 9991FART-TIME

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919-419-7000WETIML MANAOB^gKT FOSfTK^

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99291 tMiooloroR Rd. LNonM Ml 49190

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TEACHERS NEEDED FOR:DogObodNn*

AerebM EsercMb-Abie* CaMpepby

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Nid 990.000 ♦____________________

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FROOUenON WORKEH3 I

Von Mofk FreduoM Corp. 24149 MdMNNf Fork Or

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JOHN ADAMS MOflTOAQE COMPANY

Attn: JM Bugankl 28124 O rch id L8k3 Rood

SullolOI Farmington HM3 Ml 48334

MOTEL DESK C L m 9irtM* F * MM and NNrM MuN ho* moPdanon* a*or*Mr WgR* paying poNOon 399-9791NA3 TECH - EiMorMncad * N

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C H A IR M A N A W A R D W IN N E R$ WHAT DO A, X ahdZ PUN BUYERS WANT? $

T H E Y W A N T M O R E M O N E Y

F O R T H E I R

T R A D E - I N S

A L o t M o r e M o n e y

NEW 1993 FORD NEW 1993 FORD

A V IS F O R D G IV E S M O R EFOR EVERY TRADE-IN!

IN 1 9 9 3 OVER 1 7 0 0 A, X AND Z PLAN BUYERSTraded In their USED CARS and trucks at AVIS FORD. The reason continues to be that AVIS FORD gives more money on each and every trade In,

MARK III VAN CONVERSION MARK III VAN CONVERSION

ThrM VMa Bay w M om wWi dirti Nnt, coior ooftlinflMd drapaa on t l VMa Bay aaiatoai. Silamarti 7-poM aaMy program. Pluati pta carpaBng, wood trim acoaaaorfaa ttwougrroul, aulomollaa ootor^oordinalad laMc. panala wMi hartfaood Mm. auah moiM (Mortiaad Hflnung. cuMOrn moKMO to n back, and much moraL Stock

. #1S37ST.

RetailSALE PRICE

2 9 9

RetailSALE PRICE

3 9 9

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Per E*««c randy maror on paaaangar ft a aunvlaor, 2 umbralaa A hoidara. MO. cargo door •phkng. cuakxn moklad

•Ota bock and much mora. Slock #14063 j

HAVE YOUR TRADE-IN APPRAISE

NEW 19MS DdOR aioek Ho, oeae

WAS*12,06S * 9 1 6 1

VIS FORD BEFORE YOU BUY

NEW 1994 ESCORT LX4 DOOR WAGON Stock No. 1284

WAS•13,130 9 7 9 9

NEW 1904 ESCORT QT

« J 5 L 3 1 i

NEW 1994 TEMPO GL2 DOOR SEDAN Stock No. 0186

WAS*12,645 IS 9 6 0 4

1994 TMUNDERBfRO LXS l o c k N o . 1 2 7 8

*19,740 tt

NEW 1994 TAURUS GL4 DOOR SEDAN Stock No. 0631

1 6 , 0 2 4

NEW 1994 PROBE GT3 DOOR Stock No. 0676

* 1 7 .2 1 4

NEW 1994 RANGER 4X2 XLT• l o c k N o . 1 8 0 6

NEW 1994 RANGER 4X2SUPER CAB 8TX Stock No. 1152

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NEW 1994 AER08TAR XLPUIS WAGON Slock No. 1237

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OlOt OlMOwit Corporatton

★ ATTENTIONEM PLO YM ENT COORDINATOR

P M o n n e l S«rvlc«

TSIQhewoldSlOalroN. Ml 40226

CLEMCAt SUPPORT Famangion HMa buidar aaaiUng ipontfbla indMdual lor taatpaoad CioaMO Oapartmant Mualh«vapro-

• StaAna• Hacapoon> CtartcM Sk«a► • monOia aEpertance

M attprStaff 442-2255

•feat. Oubaa mduda typing, actiadu-

ENTRY LEVEL DATA ENTRY

Mna matti. and probiam aoMng. WB irian I1 rigM paraon. Sand raauma and •alary faoufcamanti to:

BONMC BUTLEA • MANAOER THE SELECTIVE GROUP

27660 MKXXEBELT «130 FARMMQTON HILLS. Ml 4S334

Rapubic Bancorp MonpaQa Me., ona of MicMBan a iargaat raaldanbai "WrtQaoa ‘ data antry. __Farmlnglon HMa location. Candl* daiaa muat hoM lO-kay 6 Loaia

CLERK/COMPUTER OPERATOR OpaninB tor a Mi ttma etartoaf poat- bon tor data Input praparMg Mualra- Mona. compuiar grapWea In apacM pfolacta. Should nava 1-2 yra. axpa- rtartoa with Lotua. Harvard QrapNca and WordPartoct. Fui ranga of ban-

1-2-3 proftolancy. Pra<doua banking lanoa halpM. '. tf you ara an art-

lunMaa In a groaang organiiaWon.plaaaa aand raauma 6 coim lattar. . . .

Rna-On Mduatrlaa 037-2000

CLERK - PART TIME• BWngual • Fkianl Spaniah• Consular ilarala a muat• AocotfiBng fcnowdadga a plua• 20 hom par aaafc• $6.00 par hour

I (DC)Rapubdc Bancorp Morigaga Me

31166 Northaaalarn ifafway Famanglon HMa. Ml.. 4in34

Non amohing amdronmant. Sand raauma to:

Human Raaourcaa 36075 Schoolcrafi

Uvonla. Ml 46150-1150

CLERKSoaking dark to aupporl Human naaourcaa arto Barraftta Dapartmant »)d to hatp oparata awhchboard Muat ba proidom wNh WordPartoct 5.1 artd Lolua. type SO apm and have Mcaiant proofreading artd commuracatton akMa. Human Ra- aourooa aapartanoa a pkja. Wfa oftor

cradamiaii artd aalory Malory to;34375 ¥¥ 12

Mia Rd.. FarmMglon HMa. Ml 46331 EOC/AA Employar

An Equal Opportunity Cmployar

ENTRY LEVEL ofAoa poaMon payablaa artd payrol. W. BloomAald MvakM Cantar. W Mapia Rd. Cai bahaaan $-1lam 661-1600

EXECUrrve ASSISTANTMa baaad diatnbuior

aaakMg paraon abh BA Oagrao 8ar>d raaumo to; 4021 Loaidala. RoyM Oak. Ml 46073.

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT CMaf aiaculNa offloor of Mfluantlal Oatrofi fManoM aarvtoaa Arm ra- qulraa axpartanoad aaaiatant. MS Word did ExoaL $26,000 • $27,000/ yaor to atart. Cal Stoana 646-7662

Unitoroa Tamporary Sardoaa

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY (S22-S25K)

CLERK TYPIST >aaad company i

atartMg paraon wtih good oommunl-

2-4pmal

I compuiar Input. 20-40 houra Mk. CA MMra. Hur« bataaan

473-7620CLERtOTYPtST

Troy aMAng comi Ctort/Typtat wm WCMdPartoct 6.1 Sgiapm. muat ha«a axparianca haiidMig a muib- lea phone eyalem A ganerd darlcal duttaa OuaMlad candtdataa plaai tend or Fax raauma to:

O/E Mdiagamoni 8arvlcaa-C T 1 l7l7StaphanaonHwy

Troy. Ml 46063 FAX $10 526-8107

CLOStNO SECRETARY tor real aataia company, axpari- ancad In procaaaino daafa from atari lo ftniah Comfortabla working at moaphara In Waatam auburba CaA Doug Hardy 536-2000

CONVENTIONSECRETARY

N. W OatroM (Old Rodtord araal TadvAcal Sodaty aaaka a dataH on- anlad Sacratary who la ««■ o r ^ ntood. haa axoaiam communicatton akAto $ a minimum of 5 yra. aacra-lamanta tor maabnga.

aal dranga-maMtaMina pondanoa A

compAatton, prapdallon $ prooRng of program com. WordParfacf ax- parianoa aaaanM Shoitharto or

Sand ra-i $ aalary raquiramanta to

IManagd-CSp o Box mm

OalroN. MI4621ACUSTOMER SCRVCE • Oandaf ofl-

• FuA ttma • BanafRa Watarbad QaAary. 41A15 Ford Rd Canton

CUSTOM ER SERVICEIMiqua tortg farm opanMga tor your ppopaa akMa wbh mafor aarvtoa pro-

f of aaaignmanta 7AB-3647

I Tamporaray BarvtoaaUgw j y ^ Xora

CUSTOtPER SERVICE aatonai paraon wRh good abonal ABa. trnm tarn orta

Carad opportunity RaqMraa pro- toaaional Imaga. WordPartoct. Lotua 1-2-3. No toa. Tamp to parmARBO R TEM PS 45»-1166

EXECUTIVESECRETARY

REQUIREMENTS58WPM

SharPiand tOO-iBOWMl

WOLVERINE STAFFINO Troy fTB-iOro

SouthAald: 366-4270

FILE CLERKFaat-pooad oAoa lookMg tor a Ato dark abla to work a awbchbodd and to uaa own tranaportaPon tor arranda. Muat ba abla to Aft heavy hooka did Atoa A mtaraetod, ploaaa Band raaumaa to: Box #274Obaarvar $ Eccentric Nawapapara

■afiRd36251 Schooler aft f Uvonia Ml 46150

FILE CLERKMadtoal company aaakMg paraon aa a Ato dark. tuA tana Mtamoon aNri No axpartanoa naoBaeary. no weak-

Apply at: Tha NuraMg Homo . 242M Tetograph Rd . South-

w. (batwaan A $ 10 MAa Rda.)

fI Ie/ mail clerk

Group.:

Troypy/Btrmlngham dapandabia. dt

good phono 6 h iMg MdAa Knda^edge of computora helpful Cxoattoni^ . . . . .

Obaarvar $ Eccentric Nawapapara 36251 Schootorafl Rd

Livonia Ml 46160FtLINQ CLERK. PART TAPE

For doctor a Rochaaid hMa oAoa Flaxibia hour* CaA 662-1777

AS AN BMPLOYEfc you wM raoeiN oompratianatoa iraMMg, vi A6ao xtork (xAth tranaenpbon M |our homai, and you wM bacoma a Staia

LEGAL SECRETAlW to pdtnd tor lA doamtdan BkmMgpam Ma I . Muat ba cared oriontod MM.

3 yra. Atigatton axpartanoa 6 Word- ~ tact ltdato Salary

Baa opganMaSen to-Troy MdhilM muat ba

iMr .I iTMth 6

I did abMty to work m a

to Box 340. Obaarvd 6 [ccantric Nawapapara. 36261

BchooioraR. Uvonda. Mi 46150 andWE REQUIRE a protoaalonal M ap- paaranoa and action, minimum Mg of 78 wpm, wMMgnaoa to work kd Ama and to traim M a 60 radtoa. Legal or madtoal axpartanoa lahatotoL

610642-1330legal SECRETARY.

Cal 663-2000 IW7100*

A you Aka to tofca raaponalbAtty tor yoU own auooaaa. MdudMg Mga dbacOy ratoiod to the quaity and quantity of your work. ttAa poal- tton la for you. But A you manage your Ama and pi you ahould look

N Mtoraalad. ptaaaa cal MaryTtampaon at 1-600-666-4649 hxaan lOam and 4pm. Monday thru Friday. January 17 thru 21.

NETWORK REPORTAIQ CORPORATION

SAN EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

DATA ENTRYBoth part/iui Ama. Anawd thia cal to uaa your OUXIO-i' kayatrokaa and attonaon to data! tor alaady long term aaaignmanta xfih axpanc" Arm. TraMMg. Two MWla. A you lookMg tor axcalant hourly pay caAOorto

AfTEORiTY SPORTS Wad - Ama help anawarMg phonaa, quoi- Mg )oba. MvolcMg and data Mput 2 25 hra. Paopla ortontatad. xork Mg 1:1 withcualomara. 531-7370

JUNIOR SECRETARYOutatandMg opportunity to develop your cared and laam new akMa for Aka maRx aarvloa company with of-

a M both OalroA A auburba. Good phone akBa and ofAoa axpari- anca raquirad. Two ahifis.CaARlia 646-61

UnPoroa Temporary SardoaaKEYPUNCH OPERATORS

4th Miorax kaybodd naadad for day ahffl FuA or i Ama. Ftox hra.. banaflla. 476-5111

LEGAL SECRETARY FuA Ama for torga wjbdban datonaa firm. 3-5 yaara ingaAon axpartanca Sand raauma to: ICM. Sacraal. P.O Box 3040. Farmington HAto. 46333

LEGAL SECRETytY xMh xmrkd'a oompanaaAon and iA-

on axpartanoa. Knowladga of WordPartoct 6 1 daMrad. Sand ra­auma and aalary raquiramanta to: OSoa Managd. LawOfftoaa.6701 UnNaraRy Oram. BiAia 233. Auburn HAto. MWAgan 46326

LEGAL SECRETARIESExpartanoad, tor parmanam 6 tem­porary aaalonmanta Tri-oounty

aLl FEES EMPLOYER PAK)

JOANNE MANSFIELD

Legal Personnel3 6 2 -3 4 3 0 ; Fax 3 6 2 -4 8 6 1

LEGAL SECRETARY • TROY Soma legal 6 oomputor axpartanoa raquirad. Muat have anoaAant offloa

wWt top titoMp. ipaMr^^^^ammd CaA MargdatLEGAL SECRETARY - For Mfury Attgatton ExpdaMoa ra­quirad Cxoaient aaia^^

1364-2900LEGAL SECRETARY

Btoomflald HAto-kiA Amaapt. aaoralary wbh 2 yaara WM xaa WF 5 1 6 own

Contact Otoca Managd »5-!

LBGAL secretary . buay partnd Mm law Arm

aaaka aaoralary Mud Hava^LJtjj^

to Mary. 260 W Maple.FINANCIAL AlO ASBSTANT to help

la A

raquirad24 hra pd weak Jan 17-Apr 18 $6 pd hr Cal LolB 566-6040

FINANCIAL SECRETARY tkaapMo 6 Anancid axpartanoa

naoaaaary Am 6 part Ama Cdlarid 5;30pm 721-7624

did have Wia abMhf to work M a tad Opcadanvkonmant Cad

456-A400 x 209

Cu*to(n«r S«rvtc« R«f)

Sitry lewd poamon. haxibia 6 hour #dla batwaan 6am $ 6 30pm (ap- gotimatoly 24-36 houra pd xwak dNcn wicludaa Saturdaya Podtton(bqutraa typing and 10-kay pad pro- aicnen f

POSmVE TEAM PLAYERWordpartoct. atoo aaakMg TYPST/ RECEPTIONIST idad candldan wM lo toM growing bua company. FuA

ipoaMonracn raqdraa axoaAani eld-drong oommunicaaon. anakdlcd.

aidd MtoAlgant aacratart or high achool grad tor framing poaWon. CaA (313)661-6342, aak tor Chdtoa tor appoMbwant; FAX raauma to (313)661-6566; or mdl to Law OfAoaa. 243 Wad Congraaa. SuNo 460. Oatroa. Miehlgan 46226

tranaportaHon. Apply M paraon only Mon -Ffl., t0am-4pm:

NATIONAL TRAILS. PC.20621 MAPLCfVOGE

SOUTHFIELD. Ml 46075

LEGALTOP RATES $67 50 tor yod lop

IMMEOUTE OPCMNQracaptloniat/aacratary.

Souttiftaid ofAoa. Prolaadond anvf-

RacruMng ^ lagd tampa. iagd raoapAoniata iand axpartancad ABA paraiagala. Cad. tax or mai your raauma to:

PERSONNEL AT LAW

3000 Town Cantor, Sta 2660 Scxittidald. Ml 46075

FAX356-0236 Phona: 366-0000LITIGATION PARALEGAL

for PtaMtiri Ftoraond Mfury Law firm MMMium 3.0 avdaga aftor 4 yra. of codaga. Salary commanaurda wbhabMty Sand raauma lo: CMcto i “ ..................... .... )oow $ Fab(3uralan. WIgod, Koltonow 25669 Evargraan. Sulla #1530. Southfidd. mT . 46076 or FAX to

810-363-4904LITIGATION SECRETARY

WordPartoct 5.1 and 3-5 yaara *A- gatlon axpartanca raquirad Salary oommanaurata xdh axpartanca Danaflta Sand raauma to. FrMid 6 Michaiaan. 2000 Town Cantor. Suita 2700. SouMflald. Ml 46079

ary 6 phona Anaa. WordPartact 6 Lotuaapkia. CaA Sady 443-2644

RECEPTIONISTOfftoa managamant raoapAonid tor pubic ralallona. Mud hava grad d- muda 6 daadng wdh paopla

Cad Momca - 466-7070

RECEPTIONISTLight tvpMg 6 fAMg. Good phona votoa Oouthitald Raaumaa only to 8 W 6 Aaaoetotaa. 17200 W 10 mda. Sta. 202. SoulhAald. ML 46076.

RECEPTtONiST/SECRETARY For land davatopd M Plymouth Twp. Mud have good memory $ communicaAon ah Mi,Man raauma to: 37674 Avon Lana, FdmMgton HAto. Ml 46331

LITIGATION secretary Otoomftaid HAto Minimum 4Btoomflald HAto Minimum 4 yaara axpartanoa AcoounAng/payroi rw- quirad Good prooiraadMg 6 torv guaga aklia FamAlar with WordPd toot A WWidowa Good workMg knowladga of computara nacaaaaty. 2 attorney offloa No recaption du- Aaa. Compatfttva aalary 6 banadi plan Aak tor MartM Baum: 647-6A60NEWOPENINOSt

WORD PRO CESSO RSPraattgloua nattond aardoa Arm Oa-

I opanMfi tor year $.1 or IM Word and Lotua

akMa. Top pay and bdiadta CdiSyMa 646-7A61

Urdoroa Temporary SarvtoaaNew Opportunify

INPUT ANALYSTUaKx auburban oorpordlon haa Mv-

tor axpartanoad data antry opda- tori wtth 9.000 key atrokaa and d-

Excdtonl earning potanbd CaAOwia 7 9 9 ^ 7 or 946-7963

Urdorca Temporary Sarvtoaa

NOV) INSURANCE AGENCY M need of ofAoa aaddanra tuA iMia. Mon

ttvuFrt.9-9 Cad 110.346-1190OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR

For BAgdlon firm - 7 towyara Emphada on Anandd admMlatra-

accounlMg pratorrad

to Box 244Obaarvar 6 Eooanirtc Nawapapara

3625tScMoolcranRd Livonia Ml 46190

OFFICE A0M6WTRAT0R Smad buay Radford ofAca naada

rtanoad paraon to han^a ac- OAxita racahrabto. Miwicing, gandd

cuatomd Ato mamtananoa Comput- ’ dtoortanca with WMdowa an« Paachtraa program CaA 266-0064

RECEPTIONIST Fud Ama xrantod for commarted rad

Front 737-7110

RECEPnONMT/PART-TIAlE wanted tor FarmMgton HAto rad aetata ofAoa. Buay phonaa. ighi ly Mg. ganard olAoa. Cxpartanoa

4:00pm dRECEPTIONIST Mg. FuA Ama. Expartanoa an muW Ina phona, AgM typMg 6 AAng........ ‘ 306:tact Hanila. 9am-ipm. L2600RECEPTIOM8T Fri 1:30-5:30pm.Mg Light typAig Apply M hX Kruaod Machine T<Kruagd Machine tooL 31909 Grand Rhwr. FarmMgton.RECEPTIONIST ar a auppty company. Pay oommarw

with axpartanoa. Sand rw- to 2040 Eaay St.. Wadad

RECEPTKMttT/TYPttT - tor Farm- Mgion HAto Mauranoa agency, dgarv cy axpartanoa pratorrad SarxT ra­auma 6 aalary raquiramanto: P O. Box 3139. Farmington HAto, 49333

RECEPTtOMBTFuA tkna for brokaraga Arm. Plaaa- ant. protoaaiond damaanar Light typMg and darted Band raauma to: P O Box A065. FarmMglon HMa. Ml 46333

RECCPTtONieT/Ct^RlCAL naadad for anaxdrMg phona 6 xAac. darted dubaa Locatod M Ponttac Band raauma to: WH6. 136 Orchard Lake Rd . Pontiac. Ml. 46341.

dv rawiMpnanlB to: Ooid a m Qweie Rd.. Trey. M 4(RECEPnONfBT/AOMBBBTRATfVE

er edanto. Atoo naadad to par-

RECEPTIONISTladad tar BouiNtold real wmm

d phona vofe . TbtoMlMi6 appawranaa a m

poaMton Mokidaa i1 aa copying. M

try Knowtooga of Lotua pratoiiBd Band oovar toltar and raauma to: Raoapdon/AdmM. P O. Boa 2444, “ ‘46123-2444

M aWordPartod 6 Lotuaaplua.

I tac Controdar. 2B646 Souddtoid Rd.. #200. toMtoddd idi

4607B or FAX to 667-6442

REOtPTKtodST a.6 I

RECCPnONIBT - Fad growMg apa- to aaakMg a mckm

RECEPTIOWBT . _ .tor arwry towl Raoapdontot/Ctartod tor downiddi BkmMgham low Arm.

rdPartoct raquirad^10 642-1330RECEPnOkOBT/TypId poddon. Oa-

OAloe 6 computer dtoarl- niDidiirj. MUST bdrdtobto6 adond 31^473-6600

raauma to BuMy Traota 6 QtRa. 756 W. Big

BuRa 1600. Ttoy. Ml 4t0B4

RECEPTtOMBT And id-up paraon tor mortgage company M Expartanoa pra^rad. 646-1000

RECEPTIONISTAFTERNOON

r y parxIMg Bloomdalo. Quardtoi Mduatrlaa. a world toadar

•trytoaaakCorporate

M the gtooa Induotry to aaaKM a Ri ........... Aa Corporate OBtoa

RECEPnOMST/BECRETARY tor vl- dao company. Good phona ddto.

nacaaaary RoydOMi.RECEPTIONIST Phonaa 4 xmrd

Mg Sand raauma lo; 26 ouM Rd, #200. Radtord,

An Equd Opportd dty employar

anmrartng Mg Sand

i procaaa 1136 Plym- Ml462i6

RECEPnONtST needed - for buay W BtoomAdd rad aataia i Houra 11am • 7pm Mon - Fri.

helpful 13-7146d 6l0-663-7ia Ext 362

RECEPnONtST - Mud ha____phona dtAto. aoma compuiar

typMg aklto. Sand raauma to 31600 W. 6 MAa Rd.. FarmMgloi 46336, AIM. OifAoa ParaonndRECCPTIOMBT naadad tor a pdi-

MaraaAtdidto. ebanf ort-

antod vatartna^ cAMc. Sand raauma or obtaM app6ctollon at: 2150 Nod Rd .. Nod. Ml 46377. Alt'n. Atone

RECEPTIONIST - FULL TNdE

OfAca. Mud ba outgoMg wbh6 organttaoonai

diHa. Apply M paraon: aoTAS Grand “ "Ik 476-7030

RECCPTIOM8T NEEDED tor dcM-

Tha poalben houra ara 12:30 PM. to 6c30 PAL. Monday dwv Friday. Suc-

anawarMg tatophona Irta (6 Maom- Mg Artaa). grading, i agtolarMg M arwiouncMg MoomMg daAora, pag­ing upon raquaat and vartoua prol- acta aa raquiMli * ~ -Northern Tatooom 8L1 ayatamapkia.

Ouardton offara a compabtlva com- panaatlon and amptoyaa banafft

bto. 376B2 HBi TaMi Ortoa. FdaBafton HMA,

anOynittoBMtorH S E taRv

houra M t ouBi AaM. EDP Cantoaol Sardeaa looking to add a panan to our par-

inoomMg phona araitarv Word Pr

aMa.Pto#aBpf«P>

Wa raquira airang pratoadohd

akito 4 Wordpartoct $.1. MaaaaaaBerwdto

Ab. Chrti Buchanan B)P/Tampa 4 Cerwad Sardcaa

17117 W. NMaMAto ilA. 430 SouBiBMd. ML 46078

SECRETARYPart-Time

Ptor I tmportB. Ma nabon'a toadbig ot toacliifj home furr • PART-TME oppornadty tor a Bacrdary M our * toa M Reyd Oak.

For cortaldaraBon 610-649-170$ or aond a raai#na to 1 kaporta Ragtand OfAoa. Dapt. A. 4100 N. Woodward Ava.. Royd Oak. Ml 46073.

Pier 1 ImportsEqud Opportixdty Employar

Guardian Mduatrtae 43046 W. 6 MAa Rd.

NorthdBto AA.. 46167

SALES COOIONATOR Mabortd company looking tor Satoa

to work wAh cianta by M paraon. Computerparaon.

Aaiiibii I

ndaSnkipdodyF

'dagraphidHMtoAA

to:A ^ Undal

Amartcan Spaady Prtnbng 2666 Tetograph Rd

8 Tilagrapk PM., Suba 42$. Btoem Ubla.Ml146302

RECEPnOMST/SECRETARY Now acoaplMg appttoabona lor buay Property Managamarx ofAoa WordprooaaaMg raqidrad. Non amohirtg. ---------- “ I Hwy., Sta 215.

SBCTBlBry-AdmMBtrBtlvB Part-bma (20 houra par waMO aaem tartd poaAton ngtoMo a data wftontoiad'iBdtoidMi wiM totodtoai pdoptoahMa w^ typMg. to xMih MOfMand or dtolaAon,

‘ apaiMg praA- ■nawta Mciudd:

I of WordPartact 6.1 or 1 ^ AAdbBoA Word word proocadng aoflwara. Mdhldud xdl ba taatad on above latad dUM. To apply aand a raauma to Madonna Unhwrdty. 3A600 Schoolcn " Uvenla. Ml 46160. Alln: J. SEC/PAK. E.O.EJLA.E.

Other

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER • fui•65-6696 tkna. aocurata typid. tdaphona arxf

RECEPTtOMBT

Mg lA^by Bd Partoct a mud. TOxpm ra-

qdrad Sand raauma to: 4621 Laaf- dala. Royd Oak. AH 46073

RECEPTIOMBT buay Bloomftald HAto tawArm Data arbry akito a ptua Compabbva wage \ banaAt packaga Houra: Aam Ipm Raauma M-Obaarvar $ Eooantrtc Ndxapapara

36251 SchootoraA Rd UvontoAAaiSO

ganaral ofAoa akito. oomputor I ^ Racumato: P.O. Bax ra7l. LIvonto. AA 46160.SECRETARY/Bopkk good c I aom naadad tor CPA Arm

xblh VP6 1

RECEPTIOMBT - A | r«y la toolung lor an dtocrtenoad par-

buay phonaa Good > Bdia. oomputor ai « 4 apbiuda tor A|

urea a mud Siirto raauma to P Box 700743. PlymouM. AA 4617B

RECEPTIOMBT la I

to

to: B4i2675.

typo SO

. 30700 Ti' B y i ph I Birtiungham 91146028

Band toftor af Mtent or raauma lac PO Bax 63030B.Uvdba.MI 46143

An Equd OppartimAy Employar

BECRETARV/CLERICA1/BOOK- KCEPCR ful or part Ama BmM ar-

I tom in FinaMgton HAto.IIP IB6 6430

BECRETiUlY A raddarAid rad aataia ofAoa m Ma CAy of PtywtouMl idaB oantodan

PART-TIMEBtaaMg, a whoAy owned aub- of Ftow k •Mtarruiltond Oorp.

currandy haa an oparbng tor a Part-

RaaponaABbaaAorbd duAaa. f

packing id I Mud have H ytl

procoamrigand tope 60 axpdtonea rawdrad.

ooaawunIcaAon

H R. Oapartwmm. P.O. Box 67040. Kanl WA. 660B44746. Fam <606) 613-320 . EOE. Ataman • boa anoouragad to apply.

SPIDERSTAGING

S ^ RCTAIW - PART TIMC TypMg, toMg, phonaa, ate. Ra to fHAoiBf 0 fing. 37662 Tech Or FarmMglon HAto, AA 46331

BECRETARVPART-TtolE

The Nabond Aaaoototton ot En naartfM Companlaa tocaiad SouMItotd would Bto to Mra a pa

Knowladga of MS Word tor WM-

(610) 660-3232 o to 1230 E BM

Troy. Ml 46063

FAX: (610)

3-4 daia-NO banoAla. OM BSVB13B «

SECRETARY

26-36 Hra./Waak.Ttd

oHdm. know DOB pkia. Tamp to parm.

ARBOR TEM PS 4 5 S -1 1 6 6

SERVICE COORDINATOR ^

bon Arm to M need of 6 brt|BL til-.■ “ •' ■ wMi PC ax-.

part bf our''partonaa la M Barvtoa Taam.

S d ln lS a n ? raonMfy raporto, 4 dbaci Mlartooa

tottor toTech Or.,4BS31. ABh. CynMia

4 ajptaaaant

STMSHBk

SHIPPtNQ/RECEIVM Q CLERK $16,640

Boid tool aupi ~ portunAy tor <and raoaMng Ctofc. _ _ _

drkdng record and ba raBabtof Good benedto Cai Dtone 4B4-0B06 SNELLAfQ PERSONNEL 89VICCB

STUDENT kpprnximaialy A) hra. par weak tor typMg M Bloomttotd HAto CPA ofBea. SA ^ h oi# B6B-0610

SWITCHBOAROmeCEPnOMST

aharp phona BcAto raqidad. CMAton.-frL. tarn tpm: 64^1Bi1

Byatama 36of BEU 4 0 ^ . naoaaaary. Good ganaral oAtoa 4 di Band raaunaa w/ada to AA Appla. Paraom Box 90B6, SouMBdd. ITELEPHONE RECEPTIOMBT

tatophona 4 paopta a phonaa M SouMMid t 3aARoxannad

WE HAVE WORD PROCBBBBtOPOSmONB THAT ARB

JUST YOUR TYPE

yburandtto 4 wdAng to work M aw '

Daarbom or Oownrhar araa. Cad *441-3180 I

OLSTEN STAFFINGWIXOM

praaardty M naad af a pretax d AdMoud wiM a mM. al t yra.

OfAca axpartanca to )0M our tmm

ThtoaodbBnwdbaraddadtaprovtda aidport to Ma Bdaa Oa- Mrtmani laatatota Tha BtdPart Soordnator MM hpaw, Btato data

anaY and adwr apaoMl prafadla aawaA aa badi-«a M toaMglByrtaM

TMa

ulrad. Handing Awaadng/oulg^viw pnaww wwfw wwmw xw

M a Btaaaard and dBdarb# dBM d TDwpto ta-

mdartty wAih ofBoa aqdpmmd and Ma dii% la prtarAhaulrad KnowAMga

(Mona marvwr 4 cuatomar contact d tparianca a muat Apply In paraon IB^Frt batwaan • 30am 4 l2 30pm Bnly

MELODY FARAIS 31111 MduairtdRd UvontoAb 46166

EquB Opportunity Emptoiwr M/F/H

CUSTOM ER SERVICESoid computer Bida. Strong ctiatomar aarvtoa backgrmiml Sacura poablon wtM grwwM

HOOGBON-rVL-HOLfVA • 16-6t>2

Troy. Alan. Mru R Cad batwaan 7«xCAFETERU STA

CASMCR For Art 4 part Am tor $6/hoi# atoal daya Fraa SMAf

. ApplyMp

CATIftorwi

loiparaon' Alon. W i2-3pm, Joa LOU EadOdaonrhwCHERRY BL0BB<

Cadbar, bua 4 baCM9IO

Salary. Bart 524-1900

Paraonnd OarCOOK • kdl or anoad M braaktoi $4-$4/hr to atari pananoa. Contac MaMSt. 0aA4Rl PtymouM

Cooks, E)WBrtsrsBrx

ilB<rmghiaVAN

26710 Ford Rd..

DAYTIME i MANAC

Wwfiad tor new. fee houoa (Grant ton). FuA 4 part-A abla. OdAwry ak cdl Ma BUSBIES rtawd: Alpha Pr Or forward raaun Mc . 32971 Cap* 46150

OISHWASHI md*t P addon opicai 4 aak tor Cha

n. I7i:

0 DENMSONS

4 kitchan. expert wd traM Ma rtghi M paracn onto 3 Laurd Park AWLEASTSOE P1ZZC anargab^ ^Jdw

Exp*ri«nc«Manag«r»availabto.paefcaga I axpartanca• Qener• Asslal

For p0n tI

or Bortd r 371 Fn

M AG RExciting Now Hli AH Pom

O iH ig h e n e

I n te r v ie w

39300442-66aprw m pan

-.V". •'

T i n

ETARYTIME

l i t * , Mf. Mm . M). .

ETARY ..

»8 4S»-1ie6~ OROINATOn>

< «< • I - >tdui« a«k PC ai-. M a part a) o w

A dkvci MirtMM

■i A _

t. MIC.. 97SM2 HBc

RECEfVINQ:RK640oMCfcyoyMio^

•rtcmcg cMppMig

MHacCMAofMec.•66-0610

m raquMMd. C«lm: 646-1061

KwbiuK bi «Mry M i

PO

EmOMVT9 Her wdtfM. Me-

101•61-t60t^

THAT AW UHTYW•tf Ml grool p of.^ I lo work Ml Mio ” Hwcrcroo.CA3180JTAFFINQ

M lCGlifioi09M cnO load of 0 proiio- MA 0 foMi. t yro. o^ ouro liff

10 tw 8 M Do- »I0 Tho •■ wort ypM MMii, Oolo MOW proM i 00

I MicioiMii/eMM OWOlM W iM

wmk II r»> po of MMerooofi

I of • Ml

•74 •H ofor ■ 4A160

)CESSINQTARIES

a la M t o a M i

ER80NNCLAPMM l: MMimrHturn

RDSSORS

l A2-00002-2942

laM naU M i^

a c c iP fao

MrtMa aa?aM C^ ^ S iS^ M jr

■ANQurracRvtR-------~ law U LW U

■ t aai

•AM napp. awuT tttm. oom

■Arts HAMOUnOCRt A u s H ir r i

AwMr » MOM. ?0M 10 l t« o A

• o m n CANTMA $mt% mmmp ONOod tor. MM. UMion A (fool

• • A i liditlOMNooi

■M L tn OOOH A MM

‘wi5rC ii?*wl£l3'MUM N&M A OAT WAfTtTAfV poH « Af^ttiio. A MlMil.

rS 6 4 -n n01 MMm MMOOt

> M A . M A

CM Cooko fowMi Aolod A AtomIOX.8TOCK6BARMLNW ooraor OriMo A Orond fMoor

MUM ACWONi - A ITray. MMmi dim CoiboioM 7«fi-ilofN M ir-m iCAflTCIMA tTAAF - Moluro portrHn Mon -Art Mo « ■doyo LMoidOi

CAMH«W.COOM For IMIA POH Mmo poiMiDnA Wo of- •or t6/hoyr Mmo $60 bonuo Mior 60 doyo Froo SMAfTT boo pooo lor 4 wookA Apply Ml poroon ot 39640 U

CATCNNO8tafl. fkawioro and Muo bar-

prtwoio ckib. port kNio. Apply Mi ponon: Mon. Mod.. TIwta. botw. i2-3poi, Joo Lowol Arana, omv ol Eoal Qoio on r(«or aido.C n e W AtOMSOM AWTAUHAHT

CaoMor. boo A bortondor- 300-0100CHI9 to SaOOrtMk

Salary. MonoMli A Bonuo534-1900 FoxS34-2461

baraonnat Data Haport Corp.COOK • M or port tMoA OiMorV anoad Mi braakfaat A kmcn oookMiQ, $A-SA/hr to ftart dapandMw on oa- pananoa Contact Ron or Sandy at Main 81 Dal A ftaatourant.Ptymouth 463-7030

Cook*. Exp*(i«nc«d WaHara and Wattreaaaa

lor nigM Midi Apply at:VANPLA^

25710 Ford Rd.. Oaarbom I ioi;pitM

DAYTIME & NITETIME M ANAGEM ENT

Wantad lor nav. upocala cala/oof- lao houaa (Grand Cafa of FarmMig- lon FuM A part-kma poaMona avoA- ablA Culnaiy akMa tiolplM. Pioaao CM dia BU6MCS6 OfFItt «or Mdar- rtawat: Alpha PropardOA 261-6490 Or lonaard raauma to: Grand Cala. MM.. 33971 Capitol Avo.. UvoNA MM 46190

c4gitipaapt/cauwti ?BCiOM - M • PM naM li

o o S S S S n S T

★ COOK

OOOMi

k M A M i

A7MN.IM

f O iKXCtUtNT pralaaaliMi a

FawMin.-fyC T im • 30 (

16 par ttom fraaa to aMrt

Ctf 666-6660

EXbeWMCtD MTAfT BTAPF.

OrafwdUlM.1FAST FOOD MANAOCMI idMM aponPiBa far MM k

To $mjm ID aiMi

473-7310 •T fv e i J. Q W M WNBONWL

raaiaurant. kkdH aiMMlanoad MfaM Muo koM. OtMiiiaokori A Fvdp

arUnaCodkAFOOD OeiVfW. COOKS

HOBTS/HOBTCBBCS

taurant Fui or part dniA Apply... ............ ‘ f. Troy. A43-rwFOOD SCRVICf 9UPmim09i. M

A tor Ip acMa ladtoiwont oom- wundy Ml Canlon. MuM NwoAyaara aaporionoo Mdi pood produoMo ' W A aorydH toclMdauoA

Cdfc72S-3186An Equai Opportunity b wployor

FUU A FART 'HUC HCLF • UMpua r dak/aundrloa oonoapt MgMaA

waokanda off. SoutNMM aroA396-2437. MMr 2pm

FULL TIME Linao Coqfca Ea- partranoad Mi cookMip alaakA Apply M: C hkm Rood Heuao. 21406 MtcMQon Avo.. Doorbom.

FUU TIME Wad Staff ply ar CMcapo Mtchtga Aha. Oi

KITCHEN STAFF Ful 6 part-dmA Brodar. 6auia. Fry Cooka A OaM CowNar HaM Apply M; AMan't BolMa A BaMwt.160 N. Humar. Blrmlntfiam.LALUNA ORANCAFFC M now ao-

ippOcaOona lor dbikiQ room •laff. A p^ Ml paroon. bokaaon 2 A 9 pm. M: 163 N. Woodnord. Ob-

•42-7070

DISHWASHER A BUSSCR mgM poaMon opan. tod A port dma.

cat A aak for Cfiof or apply at Hotdoy Mm. 17123 N. Laural Fork.

464-13000 OENNttONS Sialood Tavam la

A kdclian, aaparlanoa prafarrod but wm trad! ma nght MidMduaM. Apply

I only: 37716 Six Mto Rd..MllMid.

EA8T8IOE PgZERM M todhin kH anaroaoc. ouaiomar oarvtoa ortant- ad Manaomant atall.

Utda Caoaw'A 16746 6 kMa Rd. EoatpoMMA Mi 46031

Ryan’s(W of ^

UNE COOK - EXFEMBCe) FuA/PartTIma

Tawom, 9100 W. MapM.i24.l0<

UNE COOKS 6 FREF COOKS Dayo 6 axondigi. Fud UwiA 67-66 onhour Apply Mi paroort Tlia Ground Round. 17090 LaurM Fork S.. Uso- rdA 462-1736

LITTLE ITAtY WSTAUHAWT w aooapdno appkcaflona for partanoad Bua Holp-

CalaRorSpm. 34SS679LOOlUNQFOR dors, WaH Staff. Cooka and DMhooahari . Flaaoa apply Mi i M: AXa RaMdurani. 9 6 ^ oudiRA. FlymouPi.

LOOKBlOlwawkkidrTi

662-2210

NOWHIRING

Exp*rt«nc«d (M« food M ANAGERS. Both Qonoral M anagorc and Aaafstant Managara poaWona avaHabla. ExcaNam starting salary and banafH paefcaga baaad on Food Sarvica Managamant axparianca:• Q«n«ral Managars, $22-$32,000• Assistant Managar $17,500-$25,000

For p0nonmHnfrvi9wca//8 1 0 -4 8 8 -0 0 9 1

or sofKi roaumo lo:3787S W. 12 MUa, Sutta 200, Farmington HHIs, Ml 40331

>> eutl rirtptai a ______

M A C A R O N I G R I L L

Exciting Italian Restaurant Now Hiring for:AH Positions Indudlng:

O p e ra S in g e r sH ig h a n a f g v , h ig h q u a W y c o m p o n y n o w

m t e r v la w ln g a t o u r U v o n io lo c a t io n :

39900 7 Mile at Haggerty 462-6476oppkf r> oaiwn

Day

Cgy^/wight tt/hr

tSTSiApMtfM

A8BT

l l a j i d y I

♦BOMlddLBTtVM 4.1 4?S-7tl6

MOUNTAIN JACKSaOUTHRAO

'*'omSX1%SCwSm• MTSMOMTOOdKa »m*i »*— r m a iw x M

26666 GREENFICU} RO. AT i t i a u

Assa a sew n . Mm . S n M.. 2em-4pm. BeenMana. 20666 MartBowaiarA BauBobid.

MOWimWQ UaTOtTHrt

**s5o»asr•466 W.r

FANTRT FCRBON1 Al. 21400

STAGE & COM a w W a * -

• WATT STVa

or pan mm. Maptf m o n Tmoo. Ov u Ft!., t -O IM

R6..W00IISOS m • I

WAM%ttaoTlJa

CaN...295-0723WAIT rewow. W p e l MM ew W M A M w aw na KkW. Kanay iiMsd. BNM Omm S mbo^

WAIT STAFF-OAT HOBT OWWABNMA

S!Pr,

★ WAfTBTAFFPnm data ImicR and dbmw

S S 2 - - ~ 7 „ _ .WAITBTAFF

MMI . Fi8 6

wbSSbWAIT STAFF. HOBTB/HOBTMM

SmaLmMSoHdWAIT8TAFF - Maat ba 167«

a. daya 6

FART-TIM8 ka|p i

610 par kr. Bond roowno by Jan. 61: _Boa962

k CooahWic Naanpapara 261 BcRooiorMt Rg Uvenia Ml 46160

PRESnOE CUJB now hiring wadOMR. CiwninBa only. Apply al: 23626 W. 6 MlMnaar TaMgrapk allar 9p^ OrcMMr.Agamr. 687-ii60

RED ROBINB im rE B p M E

LaeiiiiMMaMTe

• XMSMXO SWMRM. wwWIdona tor dta loiawbM Pdamona: Cooka (Tap 6 tor Mpartonoadl Prop Cooka

lopplyaih

RESTAURANT - LOOQBfO Obmartwuoe 6 Bhoppsig MMI Ra»> f ram Monaeora. Cawdry Ckib Oddng Room I Chibliofa Mana 9ora.>aiaryCfiaM. B92-1170

lar AaaooMlaa.261 Fermlngien HMk Ml 48934

RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT FOSmON

igh nefcima Ibminghem area rsa- iranL Sand raauma to: F O. Boa

34. Blrmln iam. Ml. 46012-0034.

WHKEYOUirRE FdWMBlGYOUR

PAPERWORK OUR MANAGERS ARE

HOliEBUOYPfG THGRFAkBUES

OLGA’S KTTCHENtMai toeadena wdh 6m*ad hetre 9 day work amok edP tagMmoaa

dayaefi* BenSoBmCieneii Net

Foal Food 'Rogidar

Sijpankalon by Dtakrlot who hone run a und Mid can haM

Thamoali

|sb7 d Ik.Jf you ara an owtalanMng

O LQ A’8 KITCHEN. INC. 1840 Noftfiw ood Or.

Troy. M i 48084

WE’VE GOT A UNE ON

FUN & FLEXIBILITY

5T.Srdakaa. No ssananai Apm in paraen aRor

Maw Inn. Orcfwrd MBS.OrMMrd Uha Rd.WAITSTAFF - FART TStfS

Fihidngian. 99 gMMewifdnor ood batora 2pm or

47SS601WAIT STAFF - Fort or M ttna

CadiBr Appt

501 Htip WsHttd tal6aREAL ESTATE

CAREERAMBmOUST CONSOENTIOUS?

WE WANT YOU!!tram you and atari you o

long torm. idgh MieCMTONYCAkBUERl

REAL ESTATE ONE 326-2000

A CSTBST In RbbI E sta tsSetae WMhUa la c ’’REAL JOT'

Our Frpgrama and Support Byatami ara ao aSacdire. Wa guarantaa you a

01621000

DON^ GAMBLE WITH YOUR FUTURB CAU UB TOOArm

SUE K&LT. 6444760REAL ESTATE ONE

ACCEFTBIO AFFUCATIONS •or a km cook Mwppa KJiehon

t dw toaawma laoe- 4 Cantor - 960 6660.

Mod • 663-0403 Apply M looddona

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE S A ^

AT6T VARam MtahM’a targiat A and ouppiv ol M^woch

ntaadona aeuipniant.I aoRware. HNhaai oc

Ml dia tnduaby wHk •hartns. 401-K plan, eal/dontal Miauranea.

ert Od«e nsior al 4664146okL 202 to arranpa on appokWMACHIEVE TOUR C A R » GOALS

Ml Raol Eotaaa Sataa by fobWtg a 6rm dwl li oommNlad to dta auccaao of ra

CHAMBERLAINREALTORS

You eon raoR poaondaL aur fuM training program.

by ciMng now tar a paraonal. eenS-

BETTEBALL647-8400

A0MM6I0IM REFRESBfTATIVE

^leukpaMBona:

WAfTMTWAITRESBEB

wdh ana of dwAD SPACES^ES/

OMdandCta. 616-1161

Ftadda apply in aaman Mandm - Frtdw bwF > FM.-4 FM at Rod toBatar. M7B6 TwaNa kMa Rd..

AOVERnSBlO SALESI 4 motatatad getaaalam

REDLOBSTER

ROCKTS OF NORTHWLLS naw khtag tOtahan HaM. aS m tana. M widta. AppM Mi paraan41122 W . 7 MBa

ROOBEmtB«UJAMOB~ BAR4BR|X

N6-eme AppM ta par* Man.-Rl 27B66 OfMtafd LMta Rd.

AOVCRTMBfG BFECMLTKS

Ml 6 wto a

667

Adv6jftlalngSalas

•W-76SS766

AMERICAN UNITCO UFEAULiaaioadtaMi

a ataM iBiaa Baai » la 94 dtamm 9m 0mm M aEMdaon

% K*rTLrsr*eit

'Y O U TM NM NO ABOUT

O rm N O N T T O fW ALESTATCT

Tw Ti

* " 347^3050

COLDWELL BANKER

18 (E x p set ttlB bSBl*

ARE YOU WORTH MORE???3 2 OF OUR CURRENT

SA LES STAFF DOUBLED THEIR INCOME

THEIR FIRST YEARtI

Old top prbdueora aaraad 61OOSOO M 1664 Wa have 01

tad at

• COkIFANY TRAMB4Q

• COMPANY LEADS

• HOBPrTAUZATKM

• PRE8CRMTI0N. OeiTAU EYE

• UFEPMURANCE

• CAR AUOWANCE BONUSPROGRAM

• 401K

• CREOrrUNKM

••LOCATIONS

Don't go dvouMi 1664 wtaMng you had anawarad Ma ad. Cad now tor a

642-7610 K&TH FRANTZ. Obaclor alSMoai

ARE YOU GOOD ENOUGH??

M A W eM N OF oun TCAM Growing oampany tn Daarbcm kaa

mtmicndan akMa. Tha omplMaM M ' w caliua

•14S671

BE WITH THE BEST

tardiaiO’a

• BoolSuyark• NadanolRi

omcqvcttheCOLnWBLL BAiBC

797-9000 477-4969COLDWELL BANKER

*1rhw>llTe Rm I E stat*

CAREER OPPORTUNTTY n w aal yoM omwm oil lo • oM oMrtf TXo ~

X 'HBo. Tfor ma «0ooi

THE PRUDENTIAL GREAT LAKES

REALTYC h e ig * Your U M

Sun 0 nooi ooroor Ol rool ooioio •odor CW Coral Tool m

REAL ESTATE ONE 9 5 2 -5 6 0 0

AUTO SALESPROFESS^AL• run* ow U duiM ae ■ au*

tS o -u -L -L S rSONxanowNFono

UVO M A421-7CXX)

ataaam

mm mmmti

A QRSAT F L i^ to WORK AND A 62SJ666 MBMUMMCOMi OUARMfrai B

WHAT WE CAW OFFER TO THE AMSmOUS. 00NSCSNT10US

AND SELF MOTIVATED CMUOS0H F kBLMK. CRB CRBREAL ESTATE ONE

455-7000COMMERCUL FASTTBIItaa t

COMPUTERMARKETING

REP

COMPUTER SALES tBBQunt I gw 3 yaara of PC 1

1226

C onlu M dA bout SoM ng Rm I E sU to ? GET THE STRAIGHT TALK

Ml dta FtymouBifCanton area. Cad Tom ta M d O 46S-6600

Expact dta bata*

COLDWELLBANKER

Sefm aM zar Rm I E atat*COrtPOMATE TfVkVB. SALES

>0 HMdooo'0 Traiiol Eorrtoo. famlar R4. Harpe

kd 46235. Albi. 4 LanduylCOSMETIC SALES

CUSTOM ER SERVICEMl nordtam

al abey haMSd. Entry a46i anatfam banata

wokaga. Sand raaiana to Baa 9B4 Okaaniar 4 Eccantrlc

DIRECT SALES MANAGER

Hionaichainofarti

Aba 627-0230(XBFLAY AOVERTMBKI SALES

EARN EXTRA CABMI Booking •’Myaiary Rantora*' la aa-

J DYNAMICJ,

EAST MO«T

iSFana

S S t^ if fM iiB r ^ t oSS^Sm

ENTREPRENEURS

A mAL MTATE OOMFAffY

CVB6NGB4

BABY N lOOB BEDROOM Aib tar Mr . Kbk 8144446607

EXCITINGCAREER

sivsJtJSsa

F.0.1 LMI461S7aOOROOVERBfO

I pralaa

of 4 4 yaara

adsa ofprtata 4

r‘XuSX'9P R

2:36pm. Donnta

FLOOmNQ SALESof '

OpantaaabiCM 66 131

FRANCHISE SALES

•"C ST! I 1800

M EjWO

-SS-FURMTURE SALS8

•ta. Al Mt^rtao kopi < Ctf aMtarBrtan.HOIMBdARK la trabdng aONctad raal aoiMa apanta to ba BUYER’S AGENTS. You awai ba anwgadc.

d you amaagar Id taim. d you 1 w M l yea am awbtag c Patna at H06»4ARK

r YOUireMa. cit i

WHY U.S.A.4 7 6 - 1 6 0 0

H F M taMtaoaa ^

0 VOU SaATE w tu <

COOfONATOH

F.0 Baa 7W7M• O lvdll

• t a i lM «t p

r Bta SMti af P9W FdiS A daa». aar m t Mm i fMMata m

I 4 gaaBag. TMa par-

port of dta pre-t

F O Baa 464

•as N

INTERIOR DECORATORS

Mm.lU«akdtr

Is Making Monsy Important To You?

BMaa B 01a MMtaM paid indMMry bi Pia worW. Jtan RM-ESTATE OtC.

' * " c 3 T b E B S S ^ ’*LIVONIA AREA

261-0700KirCMBI OMKlNBI/MTMATOn

and OtadMd CRr-S y M Liita. 4S334 663 6W0

INSURANCE AQBiT

MERCHANDISER•tdrtnrdN

M U T t M 4 « f « U U»M» U du b x M XUM mam t tm i t

•uy. dlM M

MBjOOnrF««MS*1111Ul

lOmid n u d U M ra it £ u - M M d

NATHMIAI. LIAMM

Source Om Mott|>ce Service* Corp.27S55 Fanniiitloa Rd. Farminfiaa HiU*, MI

313/553-0772

V

S o u rc e O ner

E X F E R l E t i C E C L O A r ; O F F l C E R b

As OM of the Baiioa’t la ffe ii BKMigKai brnton. we hsvc immediste opeaiags for aperienced Loan Offioen. Sucoessftil cmdidales mMt be aggressive aslf-stanen with prevkms esperisaoein Conventional, FH A A V A .Compensation plan includes tiered canmiasion program, and competitive cm|)k>yce benefit pro­gram including an EmpJoyue Stock Ownetafaip program.Sales area opfwitunitics:Farmington H ills, W. Bloomfield,Plymouth, Canton, Livonia, and Down River.

Fax (313/4St-7751),« m B retuac ia CM fidenor to\ Lnwnau. Banna, Mnanaer.

f |i.inw.rti.a a ^ .i .itoav i

F R E E • R e a l E s t a t e C a r e e r N ig h tSponsored by Snyder. Kinrtey, Bennett & Keating, one of Birmingham's oldest and most prestigious Realtors This is an excellent opportunity to acquaint yourself with important aspects of this exciting and profitable industry Learn about

11 Educatiortal Requirentents 41 Income Expectations21 License Procedures 5) FinarKing3) Training 61 Ecortomk OutkxA

And much morePlease call for reservations

For more information Ask for David Busch 644-7000

TH U R SD A Y . FE B R U A R Y 3. 1994 • 7:00 P .M .348 E. N^PLE • BIRMINGHAM, Ml 48009

Snyder. Kinney

Source Oae Mnftgaat Servioet Ooep.27555 Fanniapoa Rd. FamtiBglaa Htha, MI 48334313/553-0772

V .

S o u rc e O n e

LOAN OFFICER S45 000

BycaM«Mla €M

p w y m t.

UTieafar'Blwnamly i*»Mce iguhai • (ImsNm mr 4 uwal^

-T biM O a

OAM IV inday,

cm.JIM COURTNEY

RemericaHOMETOW N REALTO RS

4 5 9 - 6 2 2 2

NEW STARTtmjooo~$ao.ooo

I miagrllout pMfM «Hq wort inf) w y potMw A ««ry mccuoM MomOP^OMTUMTY KNOCKS. M 0p«) •w dosr 10 • opportwHty10 become e ooNo repneonteihfe lor ConqiSio90^ mortol. FtaoMi howft.

•new »I0:

CONQUEST 9S2S1 SCHOOLCAArr

UVOMA. IN. 4S1S0 erco0O13|i8S'2lS3

0UT8OC SALES Ful or pen Ibno for o Mgh QuoMy doorOng compony. Hourly piuo com- ffOmon. C0I43S-4S13

OUrSOE SALESlor ouburton oowopopor ExporVonoo profOrrod. CorCNILOUNO 504-4000

PHONE SALESLooKino lo Mi 2 ovonlno poomono 4- i:30pm. LNonlo. Aifc Id Michool al,

513-S405

Real Estate Career

“ F ree T raining”CaM today...851-6700

CENTURY 21 M JLCorporalo Tranoloroo Sorvico

Real E sta te C areer

Free TrainingFul Tlmo Trolnar

RETAIL-CELLUIAA PHONE SALES PrpOoMO ooMrtOMO roRuboS. MuN howo ouigoms poroonalRr ond o»>

InmortooMS. WooW00MNAMI4SISS. 73S>43S0RETAS SALES: For fdnRuro A QM More. Decor oSng R * o pluo S muol hom oo omselRi

ROUTE SALES

immodNio oporOng lor O Nor Solo^ man lo mtHoo toy A pel dopto. on

guoramood booo AI

h I10-S4S-SS00

SALES COORDINATOR Nobonal todWy aoaiung mdMduano

fODO/cordoct ProNouB aolBa^oi port aaparlanoo and ouWandbig worbal Ndia mondotery. Compuiar Naracy artd dogroa a pkm.Send reaume wRh eelary lOalery to:

Saloa Coordbiotor P.O. Soa #7S0451

Laihrup VMogo. Ml 4S07SSALES/E8TTMATOR lor Induolrtoiy commailcol palming and apoay Root company. SeMng. takoofla. proiort manogamoni. Raouma lo: P.O. Boa A7SM. CafdorL Ml 4A1A7SALES A MARKETWO Support per- aon. Iwduairtol aaiaa aaportarwo imMlM. Fui banoRia. W train.

nponootton booed on aaporW anoo Cad Leri 3M-MS0SALES PERSON for toett tool A dM Nwp. Muot bo famMar wNh cold

(doa. Aloo muol bo mang lo •46-ASMtrauM. Taylor

SALES PERSON, port-dmo, noodod 0 loodlM h

Firm in the ofiooSend reaumo lo Bioa #330 Obeerver A Eceemrlc Neerapapera

36251 Sefioolcrah Rd. U«oniaMI4A1MSALESPERSON

To aad baapari A lalaphonaa

C entury 21Hartford South Inc.

4 6 4 - 6 4 0 0Ask for StEvs Hocking

^ RETAIL MANAQER Amarlco'a moot oompiala coatuma

I dma martogar. ThN la a ' onflMngoig poamon >or r^ iMla mabiro IndMdual miaroat-

ad M 0 taNdon eeroar. Wa oMar a

poHrdM. Ratal aaparlanoo la po ­lar red For oonoidorabor aand Nttar or roouma lo: Soa 31A Oboorvor A Eccentric Mawapapara

3S2S1 Schoolcran Rd LNonioMI4AlS0

SALES REP - WHOteaaN OMrtbulor 2 daya ir>-houee/3 deya on rood.

to SkoMcIi Pbolo Fromoo. 29245 uopumoroi, WMcaoon rammita. wm 4S071 or FAX:|AtO|A47-24M

SO Noun per

SMQLESCLUE

WE Of ru t

• CMm oomoo lo you. no Pomi• St Hour taS fO M A tBOObom

pBlamiel. Si0D4i200 a*

•32-SA47

HOLIDAY BILLS?$6 PER HOUR

PLU S BONUSES!Minimum Houra Raquirod

Eaoy pbona work raMng funda •or «ol krtoam non-prodi or-

Hold locoilon. Ollom poM mg. vocedon dme endo*r mord. Muot hnao laMmorti adng

Aah lor Louro 11am Ipm350-2362

REESE BROTHERSWa Carol

TELEMARKETINGOat out ol die ooM and Mo dn oaiiTdR of our ofdool Wo orolooAlng •or dapondoMo. otdgolng poopla lo Ml m# port dmo pooMono. Rm pMoo lo work. SA/br. 4 BONUS. poM training, griml bonadia • Oen*t hovo ooM laol. CM lodoy lo moke A lol of S Idon. tfvu Fri » 4 . Ma

1-600-933-9230

TRAVEL SALESHarare yoi# cRonoa lo brook Mo the anddng trowel induolry. Join o taln- nlng loom of ouoooMfM oaliopoopla wNh o largo nodonol compony addeb aloHod In Oolrod M tSS7. Oi# «i

ram you lo oM quoddod I

•alary, oomndoalon. opporlundy for adwoncomont. lul dmo. CM Your Mon Toura In Doortom Of 27S-4100

W A N T E DSEARS

Brand CaniralPart Uma poadlona ai adaPli at our NoW location for oomndaalon aaioa aaoocMoa Earning polandal iqi to $20 per hour

don/hoSdoya and an amployai dM- count. Prowloua aaparlartoa a pkja. Apply at Personnel: Saere • Nowl TaMwo Oada MM 27800 NoH Rd.

An Equal OppoHurdly Employar

addi a driae to auoeaod amoataoaook along term coroar.

REWARDExoadant biooma opportunity.

ART VAN FURNITURE S300 Wayn* Rd.. W aatland

Ask for M R. CARLSO N 425-9600

P i c t u r e

P e r f e c t !W h e n y o u p l a c e y o u r

O b s e r v e r & E c c e n t r i c V a le n t in e L o v e

L in e , y o u c a n m a k e y o u r m e s s a g e r e a l ly s p e c ia l w ith a p h o to g ra p h . L o v e L in e s r e q u ir e a m in im u m o f 3

lin e s ; a p ic t u r e a d d s 12 lin e s .

C a l l a n d p l a c e y o u r L o v e L in e b y n o o n o n T h u r s d a y . F e b r u a r y 1 0 .1 9 9 4 a n d It

w ill a p p e a r o n V a le n t in e 's D a y — M o n d a y . F e b r u a r y 1 4 .

444-1070 OoWond County, 591-0900 Wayne County, 552-3222 Rochester-Rochester HWs

S e n d y o u r p h o t o a n d y o u r m e s s a g e a lo n g w it h y o u r c h e c k o r

r r x j n e y o r d e r to :

S c c e n d l t

NEWSPAPERS 36251 Schoolcraft, Uvonlo, Ml 48150

A tten tio n C k m llle d D ep a rtm en t

O oodyM r Auto Sarvtoo Cantor

M ARCH TIRE CO. 5757 Stiaidon Rd., Canton

TTTLi maunANce tALCa

$25,000QUARANTEEDII

Start 0 coroor Pi foN oolaloWITHOUT tafdriQ o rtM on loamr

ToSndt ' ‘ '

end bow to alort 0 c

Call Shelia Real Estate One

356-71115 0 7 H U p W a n te d

P a r t T im aABaOCUmV PEMFECT lor P«r- anIa/Toacfiora adie need Inoomo

DI8COVERV TOV8I CM Salaa 01- foctor. Oabbla CortaMM. 451-0008A GREAT wuy to pay of! your bod- doy bMa wbda NO j^ ot homo and boHng fun. Start Mur own bualnooo wdb Dloooaory toyo. Ouorenlood

iooa. Joyoo 313-453-1478BUSY Raol EoMMiJIjjon looklng lor

oompulorknowlodgo a muaf. CM Kada at:

A51-4400

looking for duel caraor poo- pio ter Roaf EMaw Add $10,000Mooma In your gpora • Century 21 Hortibrd

AVOtfr ooonM

42S.1S47BAR PERSON rogma. nppiy

12 • 6 al VW Poal 7575. 33011 Ford Rood. Gordon Cky.

BNJNGUAL. PART TMdE

olhora. Raaumao: P.O. Boa 6S334, Troy. Ml 4S0SS

An EquN Oppertundy CmployarBPmiOAYPfmTY COACHES

Naodad lor cbddran’a dinaaa oaniar. A weak and bro. Mual ba

lO. 352-6437CASHES. SeuWleld Area

Good Poy. Compony Bonodta. Slaody pari lima ampieymant. Aak tarSldorNmyy. CMSSS-TSnCASHERS Tam pormanani port

working con In Southdoid ofHoo bMdMg-wdi tram. CM balwoen S-JO-1 oM tor Nancy.

CLEANING OFFICES Cuonmga and woManM 16.50 to atari. Fanwlnglon HMo. NoH i

kooroao 532-7070CLERICAL poafdon tor mature per- eon. mcM' f/ptytor Rocftoolor

C LER KS3-7pm A low Miomoano/wk pluo

COMPUTER PfPUT - TEMPORARY la lormo. •mnlnga. 4A4-3A0

COVERWCAR LPfOERE SALES

^T7cEom $75 oomndoalon or more In 3 bouro. Evoninga, cor noooooonr Bo

toaiaoa of Mow A rooobio Mdno dokata tor t. OM lor

JM. 282-7214ORWER ~ 1A-20 bro. per aP. Muol

of tn-ciBimly area. M drNor'5 loanM.

S7S0parbr.Btardng of

10 473-2500

FARMP4QTON YMCA la Mrlng «or

CMIA3-4020

GATE ATTENDANTmBaM a kaportw

SnJOCNTS SA.SB/WaOen.-FH.." 5-8 NoH/NorMMMr

■ ~I0-1780

TELEMARKETERSPART-TEE (1-APM)

313-4886000.1

TELEMARKETERS Troy aookoporaon to' lea-

roquMd. Tbia port Amo poadMn

Mo boura katwoen 8-A wookdoya. Bond rooumo to: Satarno MIg. •yoloma bic., 1301 W LoRg Loko Rd.. 8u. 130. Troy. Ml 4A08S

WEEKEND OFFCE HELP SSanhr lo atari Good phono MMa. Oulok Nomor. CM Mon-frt. 1-5pm.

(313)453-3331

s o a H U p W a n te d D o m a a tic

ABLE, aaportonood corogNor wont­ed lua tkna lor now bom m Btoom-

mg. Non anwkoraUgfH houookaapoHf. s47-ion

ACTIVE SEMOR/STUDENT lo bw- port Hmo dO|Some Sot Mgk

M1-SS2K11I

ACTIVE 1 year old naoda loving go ity Bovorty HMa homo. MorvFfl,

7-A. ASAP. 842-3131ADORABLE 6 year old Iwino noad kind A '

I A haiiialiaipinfl. Form- Evoo. 471-7448

AFFECTIONATE, coring woman.or cnooron arm agm

Bbrnmg- W1-82ZI

AFFECTIONATE

•or cbddcoro A bouoofcOMing. Norv wbh cor. ExpoHormo A rof- CMoflorApm. A61-3564

BABYSITTER-Experlenced. noodod woikdoyo. our Bbrnmgbom borne tor 2 Mrta ogoa 1 A 4. Salary nagotl- aMa. Non amokar. 842-«t3iBABYSITTER: tor our 5 mo. old OOfL Wod-Tbur-Fri. m our Frarddm bemo.

loving, mn amokor Aoapo- G^rotroneoo. 737^ iN

BABYSITTER/Mouaoktapir - orta 5 yr. oM. 3-4 doyoAak. Own tronap^ation. roforormoa. W. Bioomdald 360-4728; 674-5811BABYSrTTER-mtanl. our W. Btoom-

00. non amokor. oam cor. Aflor 8/ wkando ••1-6888; wkdaya 88A-7787BABYSITTER • )unmr or aoMor MgR eludani to M m my FtymouM ho Fob 14-11A Apr 4-S . CM

ripm. 4A3-3151BABYBITTER. ivmln. lor 2 amM boyo. IN A 2N. room and board

ForflBABYSITTER, mature poroon nood­od. my Farmington H6N homo. 2 A A >r Mda. A: worn ipm. Mon.-Frt

roquM. AIS IOoyaATS-7411BABYSITTER - t y Fwrnm^^homo or youra lor 3..........................bo doMMo. Salary

onoao. Si1-4i82SASYS1TTER Moluro. non wnobor to core lor In-

ttttn nogodoMo-C M m w y

BABYSITTER NEEO«> Mon.Tburo. Fri 7:306. Fanwlnglon HMa.

rsosi

BABYSITTER W

bio. t. Own

BABYBITTER noodod lor 1 year oM m BtoomdMd HMa homo Good pay Mon amMor

cMtorimarvlew 6B7-78S0BABYBITTER noodM 3 doyo o «k

IoMm 10 me oM m our Rodtord no Otan tranoportodon A rotor-

BABWTTER - noodod m my llaoandald H6ta bo nd. 3 no w ngo

iRoad.k.ofMopiM

1 m•10 MS 7331

JAfWTORML • Pari Mwo Axp Fonwm

JANITOR

NEW J O M • PAItT.TIM EIlony 6men to

am T<

' poopla. For I ion tjpiai Ipw

bouro. y p f f m poroon, “ P M or

Corpol MHm n , MSB-SS.

3B7-3S71PART TMM OPPORTUNmtB

OMfir4T<PARTTNMBALJSlAi

ttpMtRWG^BiliPF8tO PERSON SM ilV d porwoM MiMbdorgm •MM 6 dalM orlonaod. idMm rw

BABYSITTER MgBm> - 2-3 MWOO gOMimoh bom 2pm to 8pm • weak

IVBfTTERtoeorolorScRBdron- 13 A I year eld twmo m Uvonta I ironMor-rod n em

Uvoido Mi 48110

QRO S8C POINTEEAMLOYIMNT AOC4CY

888-4A7860 YEARS RELIABLE SERVCE

NBormnood Ooof lieuoMoaporo,L CoMma.Tfii

pariena and Day Workora lor prl-

185 U Mock Avenue I Forma

HOME HELP A cbAd ooro. 1 cRAd. Plymouth oroo. Aflomoono.Tbi#.. 2-A pm Muot hove own

MEDCULOUB. Oopondoblo. " "KEEPER - 4onood HOUSEKI

Fridoya lor Woodward.

r Long La 7f7-1l

HOU8EKEEPER/COOK or bouom loopinQ ooimto Own cor Nor>- amokor. LNo on promMoa in

HOUSEKEEPER - ESTATE at ba fiwnnaan irainad. Ei I Bioomllala H6N raaldaneo. $20-

A22K. CM Amy Moagoy 832-1170 AaeodotaojeSTOHarpar4

HOUSEKEEPER - moluro, molo or larnam. Mon, dwu Tbura. Uvolnwdb odub foml . Muoi hove cooking A

' ng okB^ aapMorwa A rotorenc- oaroqMrod.HOUSEKKPINQ Mon.. Wad. and Frid^ m my Wool Bioomdold i

HOME CARE lor my AA yr. oM fadwr m Unoom Park. 24 boura.

ciaanlng, cooking.

INTEUIQOIT. RE8PON8MLE. cro- odvo coragivor wonted lor my 2 dougblofa. 40-f boura. own trano- portodon Btoomdaid H6M. 433B474momMQ One doy o 1 m my

) rodoMa A bom owm trafwpofto- n. Cod:8S3-A342

LfVE-df CAREGIVER lor aldorly woman Room A board pkjord pkJO wogoo.

TfonapoHodon2-A287LIVE-M CAREIMVER lor oldirty

Somry. Room A Board Houra oft 375-8125

UVE-W HELP tor attbliil boy. Igbl heuoMiooplng. lua or port dmo. SmM aalory A rtfarancoa. U w m

LrVE-IN H O USEKEEPERTuaaVvwAot

CMEvoa 628-4084LIVE IN NANNY

lor 12 me oW ihpmiB. Tranaporto- den A roloroneoa roquirod 538-1811MATURE NANNY tor iMldy of lOi#

. L275 8 8 MM 5 I por wook. voHoMo boura. mf- cooamuoLCM 347 -----

MATURE Non amoking/drmking m- dMduol. Men -Fn . 4-8Rii/dqr BoMdllWig A bouooclaonlng. Tron^

MAlUfM. ____ ^noodod to monoga gbmm^Rian

M 2 beya 10 A tt. bouaMaapmg. laundry, driv­

ing, aomo Moppmo A oooklng. Muat rolirorteoo A own iraniperio-

CMB04-0788 or doya 228-8118MATURE WOfdANnoodM 2 doya to do bouoo work

iCmmMOTHER'S H&POl tor 2 year oW kofna 8 4 mo. otd bMy> 'Mo. A

AMByuCEDUOCTIdOlWbt

S £ r* S £ :

CALL QOd ThA CLOWN

MUiC TO YOUR EARS PROFEMIONAL CMC JOCKEY

8GB PROOUenONB OMoo A Cirrom Country

578-7875V 8#drs OJ. SERVICE ccoolon muolc. Rooa 1A yoara oaportonc^uyvMV

S 1 2 J o b e W a n te d

Abondoo your bouaoctoonkig to ua

dopodoMa CM Lynda 421-8115 Or U n 531-8418

A-1 HOUBECLEANOI Mn your homa 10 yoora

BioMeni dotaMne A ri588-7721BABYSITTER 00 ofooro for your cbM ao my

.............. A TLC. ftarmingion,473-3i83BABYSITTER naodad for 4 Ma oM

w Commoroo Twp. bema SJO :M Mon. dwu Frl Non omofcor.

BABYSITTINQMoowr or a groap* cnavan mi to taka GOTO of your loddMra m

72B-2831EXPgdENCCTCMdJ)

core by BkmlngRi kifOnla to 3 yra oncootiMMli. A46-5516

FUN-LOVMQ Cbriodon mom pre- qual^ cbAdoofo, M agaa t - pondtog. rotoranooa owNoMo. nglon H6N. 061 School OM-

trtcLCMLOurm 471-323SHARDWORKING. DEPENDABLE ctoordng Medoa Eno oa 6 yra aoporlonoo.

728-8626HOUBECLEANPfQ

ILOVE TO CLEAN.Looking for weakly or bl-wo

RofSaronooo-425-2842HOUBECLEAMNQ

atroe lo do quMty otioning.3S 8M 7

I 0 0 GOOD dMrouaR houooclaan- mg. tom-lpm or font 5pm. 150.

ruanmnny o rooooio. rarwwigion AW Bioomdald aroi S32-1713LrVOMAAIVEBTLANO • 3 doycoro. OoSy oroflaMaoti A anooka providad Agoa 1A- MA^-mtia A up Groat rolao; I

A22-2587

watch your pra- m RocRoo-11

MOTHER OF 1 wM boRyM Wo lovo Bomoy. Big Bbd A Uida Tykoa

Canton areaNURSE AK)E COMPAMON

looking to ooro tor Mdy m Bkmkig ' iroa Uuo m. Rolaroneoo

1-313-752-3874NURSE AIOE/Compdbfon ooaka

mokMng woM d«iy. WMaloo

REUABU BABVBrTTMO

TEACMBi tor aorly 4

NANNY/LIQNT NOUBBWORK

Mon Fri 8-5.|5Air ssr-«818

nonomokor. 8 moa MtaS boy, my Troy boma mart m Moy or nogad- abia 7JB-5pm. M o n .^ 841-fMI

NAIBIVB 8 MOUBtfCK PtR B Toga

THE NAtBIY network 73B610SPLYMOUTH OOUPU

TSTm I fuoaA Tbura d ^ «for 5 yr6 8 mo OML

Lootdbi Imnont. Sem

CARE BRMR tor 7 ma old m Loom

01311

•33-4782CHMO CARE OdRr morrdnga 7 W 8 Aid. 3 to 4 dipo por wom m m

TC

PWMn OodnbyOwm. an 1 Mdn •!.. HymodBLML. 48178■■ J-

RBOBPnOMET/MORBTARV PpriHoiMMmmMmiL Mumimm ofiooA aon

S53T r tM

•ALM/teMT.TOCtTlUtTiir

OOMXMWWmOUMCTMflr

RAR£ O PPO flTU M TY E8TABU 8H ED

FHANCHISE PRINTtNO BuetNEsa

•raoMt rmmom mm Mt. No tdoory.

Bi#i immfmonctng848-3008

RMTAL BUMNOB FOR SAU m OMdond county Qrooomg ow tiOOBOO anmiMy Rantamofled

i A party gooda IS yra m im oO O ter buNnooi A

mrantery. Mmbnum 8135.000 dMWL Loaao bMdmg A properly. 51200 monddy UnMoRod petondM A roomtor aaporwien. BoMhg duo lo booldi CM OkM Sobudo M Tbo kdoMgon

313-227-4808. oat M lOiemTORCH LAKE • NorWond. Waaliida A booudM pMoo to ivo. SucoaaakO porty mom dol. bakery. roMou Good bottom Mia 3 ^ .0 0 0 pk wdory. $100,000 down. CM 3om-

WOMEN'S CONSIGNMENT more for tola m RoyN Oak. Exoadant

^ Id botwoan ^5S1-2877

portundy.

S 1 4 SH i m Uo im W in l t d

DAY CARE - Farmlnglon HMa Lota of TLC. Lunohoo providod A wtooka Lota of ocdvfdoa Corddod CPR.CM 474-270d

S IS C h M C MAFFORDABU Cbdd Cora lul/port

acbodMo.dmo. Mon-Frt doxMa CPR Wmno

2-28nCANTON MOM provMoa rMobM.

ro In ‘Ldood1-7^

CHdJ) CARE - pro acbool. ktndor larlan. Mich key. von aorvtoo. of- erdoMa 2H yra • 12 yra Mon dvu

Frl 6om-dpm. Uvonlo 535-3730DAYCAREbor^ In NWtNonlohoa oponinga for Infanta A loddMra. Lmr- Mg onvkenmoni oducoHonaf actM-

' ' 471-7130DAYCARE

M my loanoart homo. 14 Mli A Draka W. BkwmfMkf. Infanta to 3 yowolda df1-0A25JOLLEY DAY CARE • A Mmly day

boma hoo oponinga Warm al

S13-347-8inUCE N ^ HOME DAY CARE

Hat immodMia opanIngB for 3 yoora A oMor. Carddad. 3-4 ywor otd. prw- acbool program ovodobM Tuaa A Tbura mernlnga GymrMidca pra- gram. AMd tripa A moMa Mckidod..................... . 348-8256

UOTMED QUALITY CHILOCAM Cbaartf . nurlurtng anHronmani,

‘£«!dO W5238LOVMQ ARMS NURSERY SCHOOL oflara a umqua

. Fulyi . 221 N. Eton In •150S12

5 1 4 E M te ty C a r e ft A i i i i l s n c s

AFFORDABLE HOME CARE 24 boura par doy UVE-W. Poraenol

_ _ 8 bouoaiMop^porMnood. hard workkig. eorins.

' “ 8 dondid 3iD>8237ACE for 6MMM4 aidorty cdupM FiMnWy A oorlT" “

24 HR. LWE-W CARE AVA5ABLE by 0 MMod. bonded, inoinod oorw gfvor 870 o doy or monddy roMi

NEK) HBB M YOUR HOMEY 24 HOURB/7 DAYS

Home Health Aides Companion/SItters

Transportation

an* «Mwi m proBMd ompMywNM Cmmo d»- BTOorogiMod did AKMM-38»

OOBTUMB8NOP M I

EARN UNUNmO B4DOAMNubdMnZlperi Hbwoe Pwmmoni W44MI Leee

awmoMdsa 818 471^

EBCBLUNT CAKE Mdp Mr ■ WHM Me Myoawy BaiHr. 38487 - I MBa, U im M. ml 48184

M TEfVO A DCCOAATINQBMM6M By MOty M AW L^ 8i

(wir.7 imi aRMlCitiM.

OECORAT1NQ DEN 1-800-332-6004

UNITED HOME CARE SERVICES MI-8829

111a teslnieaon

coMauTWI* m lao <

k K aw 4M.tt7TeKTMOMC OVWMMO

nm a Otgw I

MHO • e t * «MTH MATMT

atS-4l«-IMI

FOR SU PPO RT IN STARTING

OR IMPROVINGA SM ALL BU8INE8S

C A LLO ancinus MNMaOOMULTMO

scnvccs

QUALITYRESUM ES

THt MAMcmNO mom aioM ALLol 0 prolOiaforMf morkodn

12 yoora of Over 11

Aaeim to your From

coiooodogagrada 478-3887

9 2 3 A t l o m t y t

AGGRESSIVE ATTORNEY Bonkrupfer Onmroo/f ondfy; Ortmi- nm Juvonio; W ariHobeM: DrMng PH iagii. PoroonM tnfury Suoon Widenbeien: 427-0303 or 38d-0522

BANKRUPTCY; - 1170 4 ooaM Dfvoroo:-Sli5 -f oooM

Wo a ^ help M fu^ p y M Orlmlnol 3 probofo moftora

Notbonoon 3 Noibonoon P C 3A8-7783or 1-300-434-ATTY

5 2 4 T a x S e r v ic e sINCOME TAX tor IndMduol or wnM

proporw Aoooundng d od. 4n-f10% 3-3737

6 0 0AFFORDABLE! Quorordaod crown

Aak how 10 Moo iO-2t Iba 313-458-7727

^ O RPAMj WEDOPKM MinMiar w8l mor f itou ariywhara

homo, yard or hM. Al FoNha 437-1880

ATTENTION: H4 Tkno Homa Buyora Otd you know dial dtara art govwn-manl programa lo help you gat. . . . . ----------- '-*5 10aiariod ForboalntDCM 425

OUL-A-OATE. Fun. SaN. Eaay 1-800-443-0821 Ext 183

181. t1-88/mfnula. LaCotmlCcm.CA 818-862-3204

FWALLY AN KFECTTVE natural wolgM control formula

CMaRor2PM 1-800-788-8448. Ext 3

PLANfdNO A WEDOINOT

Our MONTHLY ALBUM Bridal DIroclery (pubiihod dM ttdrd Monday of ovary mo.) lata tocal

oaa and producta noadad to orooto a parMct wMddtog!

rodvordamg W vanaaaai^ 2

PSYCNC READER A ADVISOR

of 64a. ~AI oooafona oonfi- dandM. For Mie. cad: 313-S82-2746

"SLEEPLESS IN MCHIQAN’’ FfdENOSHlP SWOLE8

i OoMng A MarrMgo MM - 846 8422

TWO dMoM for Tommy. Jan SIM 01 I pm Maaonk TampM. Mam 844-0331

9 0 2 L o t t f t F o u n dFOUND around 1-10 tfock col a M whba apof undor nook, block Aufty 1M. 8 Ml/DaMworo area 382-6616LOST

r27 4796LOST - Qormar Shormak Potmar, Jon. 11. Gordon Cdy. Kalbryn AnWWV WOT, m ISW . MW W WwW

doNL 421-3753LOBT-Larga BMck Lob hoo mUii

ooAor Anew art to DoogloNawburgkLobaaDmn 4653880; EvbO 484-3816LOST. MMo. Garmon Miorl-ho#ad Polnlor puppy. BrowiMwNlo 8 MW/

Horooon 12-11/88 588-1388LOST

I wAmWA ion morkmga288-im• 0 3 H i i M i - N u M t t o n

VC TANNY UM Tbwo tiombirtryi ----- 844-7717VC TANNY Promkon LBodmo mom

M. woo 8758 wM oMI 8886 orboot DWd 885 3775; ovoo 885-2157

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R E D W I N G

T I C K E T W I N N E R S i

26882 Row Or. RecNord 48238

la iaaiBeverly HMa 48028

FraaWoraai11240 Mswpten Court

Uvonte48152a s u i t e c k b u m

W e e O a n d 4 8 1 W

P l a a s a c a 6 6 w p r o m o d o n d a p a r t m a n i

o f d i a O b t o r v a r A E e e a n l r l c b a f o r a 4

D J f t F r k f a v . t o e l a l f n v o u r f r a a

591-2300, axt. 2153C o n g r m t u l u t l o n M l

IT. EDITHSUNDAY 0:30 P.M.

1af5masR5.) Uwnte

4a4-itiior4t4-iaa4

HW wnoSoouiiOTMONDAY 530 PM

UVONUBLD« i i j l55awm.

TUESDAY 7:15 P.M 140H W. UnoUn.

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SATURDAY 6:30 PM.

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S7-1ftft001 Time Horrto ftuyort fiM tooro ore Qovom- to to help you pot oMocoft 4ftS SftfOrc. Fim. Solo. Eooy l•0ft31Exl 193 rinulo. LoCouiKCom.

ft1ft-ftS2-32(MANEFFECrr^ *r eonlrol tormuio

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V Tommy, Jon Slit tortto Tornpto. Mom

944-0331

11-tOBtockcoltmol tor nock. MocA luffy •rooroa 36ft-ftSl4

ton CNy. KoMvyn ft . ft me. tomr ft oMlo

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thank rou BT JUOB Mr Momo

tHANK YOU Bl Jufto Iw

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BRAUNAHELM CRAUCTION SERVICES

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ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

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S S T iw d aw nE ****' e S D SANTIOUC N «. » iM. Mm Imft OockfroMnO. monoMon Ootonn.ftOBBBwr Mft. AntowtOOoBOOgMftNoOMfttorpt iiOrnM BoAmANTIOUKB WANTED OM«M0n tome. Flprto oookto Mro. totnpo. ftofiMuro. kentorky Oo^ tooMO. CoNoftomo,orlftoeo. ftftftftOBt

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ftft IMo MB MW OM VWI OyNo31B-752-B422

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MANTEL SALE

MATBPMUnJkjftKTK) ftW MOftMANAW

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YOUR PERSONAL PEOPLE CONNECTION1. Call 1-900-454-8088. Respond to an ad that appeals to you by pressing 1.The cost is *1.49 per mkiulc. When the system answers, just folow the easy inslructions Youwil need to use the 5-digit vioice maibox number

2. Or browse through a selection of new and current greetings by pressing 2.Induding upcoming PERSONAL SCENE ads that wdl appear m the next issue ot Observer & Eccentric Classiied Ads

3. Leave a message.Youl hear a reconlad y ealng. Than you may leaM your piMe meaaage tor tie penon you are tootling tor.

1 - M 0 - 4 5 4 - 8 0 8 8

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located in the ad you select.You m ust be at leea t IS yea rs o f age to p ie ce o r re spond to a PER SO N A L SC EN E ad. The Observer S Eccentric Newspapers assum es no lieb ility for the content, response or any re la lionsh ip resuMng from w i ad Participants agree to indem nify and not hold th is publication responsib le for any cost, expense (including attorney fees), liab ility and damage reautting from or caused by the publication or record itig p laced by Ihe ad reply to such advertisement. The advertiser agrees not to leave his/hef telephone number, last name or address in his.'hef greetierg message.

in M e column, rertieer or any

820 HsnSMUng Woman

820 Man Soaking Woman

820 Mon Booking Womon

A BLONDE Her. bkj* wad IMI*. M. pkytocaito Bl. tooklng Mr an attrwe- tkto. 3D-30 yr. oM Mr Mn. honaaSy ft aatooarwrwMilonaMp W4SftftBABOVE AVERAGE. wMM maM.^. ouM. aartouaf, i ■dicMad. non

I tor

ATTTRACTIVE aingM wtitoa mato. 33. r r \ 1B6 MO. aMfca altracttvw 8Mi^ wWM M m ^ 24-32 tor iriomdBWp. romanoa ft tom.

• 4500ft

liM tor tony to t ratoftonafap. Bl

ACHY, Braaky Haari 4ft. S y , broad toiaulftara. nai rtefv, no ftapandanta, working bftia fomto !7Pa< •*•inaM wfOM MmMa 3ft^ . m Mtod. tor ratoHontokp. • •Aeftao AtiracMto. singto alnoora, 42.

fBpi brown hair bMa ayaa. many toMraaMk aaaka ilncara ai- tractova Mfty. 32-40 Mr irMndaMp laarttog M fatoBonaWpAOVEMTUnOUS. anracthtoTp toonal wMia maM r i' ' iftS Ma. En-

AT 42. M i awpteyad wMM < wanM to aatWa down, want tonoara Mdy wfio anfoya campaig. fti and oBiar BiaaiMa actMbaa. CMdranOK. •45B04

DON'T panocm ThW angla wWla maM 33 la aaay going, tovao 9»a out- doors ft traaal. Saaks aWractkia down to aarm typo woman wtoo to not atotod to geUnvokmd •4511ftDYHAAMTEI Smaa pockaga - Mg banyl 4i, r r . I2ft too. PoMNa. touaiaallc ft caring proMaalorwf. Lara ba crory - taM. laugh, traval. dbia. diinoo. 8fMp ft moral • 450BS

620

ONE UGLY ton| who apant Ma h ing tor caring MS itoWilp. «ntoy» di aftrtg ft bowftng.

820 MonSookkig Womon

620 MonSookkig Womon

SaiOLE WHm MALEWHITE MALE.

I In ft auL Irav- • 450B6

M. Ianfoya ftia sknpM Mnga in Ms ftcwddMtg

ON THE ALEtoT tor companiofitop tor Mi 31 yajor Md. tohq^_N maM proSaoalonaf. pfiyalcaM Bl, SY', gantoomon. Sanaa of humor/ ntondamuoi. •4955ft

BPSOLE. wkiM tnala. 3ft. ft ”. anfoy aporta, dkwtara. mm4aa. Baaka akv • • woman. 22-36. wkfta. no d»- pandanta. madkan buM. owar S'O**. ■•M amokar/drtnfcar okay. • 4ftftB7

621 WoflMnSMking

BftoOHT ft HANOSOblE. Bnanciafty EAOSn to i 47. FASSKMATE ITAUAN

ftt*’. aim. many Insarl i Mckidtog Me. aHorotoa. ftia out of doors.

AFFECTIONATE ntowtookl

cn|oya gow. aaung. mowaa. ovong owL non awwkar. Baaking wfdM MmMa 42-BO. tor krMndskM or poa- aMMratotoanMp •44M 1

I rwwwl/s£ ^ oon tfia

^ oa of 32-41 Mr MonMMp tokdtog to rsMilcnaWp- Chftdran OK

• 4ftB2SCMABMINQ ft CUTE. 43 yr yoimg

caring, imalMdnt. hianoroua. Id Mwa mato. 5'4*. good fob ft . Looking tor allrad toa laM tar

iKaftonikto. • 4M759 CMAHMeiO. hwldlollM. 32 r.90, a O - -- ------ ----- - *---------- *-----Ba a>A

artxtouofy aaaka an aaaarMa taka charga tomato to mand my naughty wwya • 4 m iFMANCIALLY Socura raal as ownar. kMdcIng tor a young woman 1ft-2ft Mr a mortogomouo ratol' ~ wap UwaHnapoaafcdKywWhaS

BonaaopaW •450470 0 0 0 LOOKINO ton. iMn. Ilnanotof aooura mato, 9B. Mao donung. oc-

donof mortoa. homo oookkig ft saBng out. soaks akm attrad * Ma. undar 3ft. • 45792

Enfoya Ml actMbaa. financMfty aooura. Ooed aonaa of humor, an- foyacfiddran •45931

SMOU wNio mala. Den J aka a womon? •'4*'. 2151

ft attrac^ toofcing I Praiiy Woman, navar marrM no dapandanM only ap9fy- B

ABE YOU looiUng tor ma? i m 3ft. kd-Agurad. wfaio. dtoorood rwe* of 1 Dancing. movMa. guioi nil Saaktog o8d Mwaonad non amcking nMla.25-36 •4S0MATTRACTIVE bMok MmaM. 40. an-

toga.Mncy

lot

A lETTEHMAN - aanao of humor daacribaa 9aa UvonM Maw proMa- alonai. 3ft. S f ’. 175. SaKring kC8»>

I of humor. Lato • 4ft 101

m“S».

you anfoy romartoc avan ''' L Kial-

Mg. ale. • 45370CLBANCUT BftCIW TYFE guy (MB. wMM maM, *■Wkn/ftL Ms poBak my t ovary naod.

HANOBOkHE ack moia. if. C2. tigmni bi^, lft>30.

comady. dMnar ft for wiarwM nov

• 49157

AM I TO BE ALONE? Frtanda oay nol rm wkMa. 3ft. 9‘9*', nan amak- Mf. dNaroad. works aftomaona. En- loya good oammmakan aaaka non- amofc^ yaimg Mdy. 4ft ft undar. kWaOX •4ft02ftAN EXECUTIVE wkBa maM. 4ft. ftfT. kin^ ckiln^ alBuarft ft aiSrkdftva aaaka a dMoraat MmaM companion, aga 30-46. Mr a km rafobonafap

• 4ftgftiAMCELOOfONOaMgMwWMmMa. 40't, wiM MM to gtoa. aoWia tana" arwcaanaw i^mow mr pmmmn advanhifa. Want tong looting amftso? Cafti Can ba dtou aatw

WMiNR. tocitooaa. biwty cfack to poftak my itorMy ft to caiw t o ^

CONSfOERATE, paltwH. undar- aapartanoad. aaaar 40*0. aaaka sfiy. eon wtio noado a Mm k

Mhorlto.W4ft0ft7

HAHOBOME Eaoy ge ^ honaw. caring. afMcttonaia aingM w fftoM 9ft Satoto chaarlU aingM w MmaM 30-40 Enfoya dbang. m too. ale. Woyna C eu ^ •49073

CREATIVE, odvankiroua bMok n 2ft. idMcatod. BnanrMfty ala rr*. iftO. otooMc. inpiiMi 00 wMM Mntofa. 10-95. pfiyairsf BL conwanion/raMftan •46B7ft

MANOBOME. KngM wWta maM. m- Mg. Know a, pfiyalcafty M proMa-

nai leaking a phyiicafty BL ad ~ Ic body MdUng tomato Mr Mi

pMadMg to iMatinnWiM. 44175MANDBOSdE. 2ft. • ‘f . 100. brown hak. blua mpaa. I anfoy goft and Ma»avaa. I anf

. laohing doroit.2Far MIoroai. 27a to aarSy 90‘s.

• 45147

ABRECIALMALE

ATTRACTIVE.. fti.

ATTRACTIVE AMBrTOUB Allomay aMMi wtato nwfa. 31 r . iftft aoaks

wtata tomato la4ft7M

ATTRACTRfE mm. 41 bMn170a. CkMiol

■ wraaMi mm mala. 44. laKiMg MigM paMla wnoM SB-4B Mr rm monea. paoaMM marrtaga. vorMft loraaM BMcara. oaring, tovtog. Imw WBMan FwwW^Mniito •4BB1IATTRACTMB.

I. antoya warWiB 0mm cm-aa kaaN.Ms Hr ■.« »«. ISIBA aM i IIMtA iTsA .h, sisa 'iie ia • — onATTIlWhWlia^WlWMM

M-SS hr oQwAwh. tmum. a w M f

aCLLCWLLS-OhwOTS aMh mttm« nr. W ^ h y e a w a i i j w

■ '^ - ia .s w

OARREa M va bMcfc maM. 3i tMB Mr a dMknguiofiad. tone to MmaM. 40-ftO wtio anfaya |o n laa. eoneorM. kmck doMe ft oM- moa. •45001

f. upper middM cMoi WaaMOL aoaks BUM Mnwana tody. 36-48 Mr fotoStonWap •45032JU8T A 0 0 0 0 Ouy. 34. aliart dark and handtowna n make ywu tough. wrIM paoby Mr you. and Wfon taka

OfVORCO carMg Dad (97) who a rm. tPtm "BaWiMg Mmi MiareMaaan

ft ooimlry Ma. oaon 30 • 40 M aaia. •40074

iCEVBI BACON LOOK-ALIKE

31 « T i5

OlVOfICED t I 47. In ayaa. My mo laMvwafMac oorRakBi

LimryproMy

OlVORCEO

n s jr ,

LONELY M LJVOMA 94. 5*1' B Ntoa. Ma wdMr ft

lyTnwir*wy Gkrtoknaa TraoMtoywor LaM M Ma void and

OtVORCBlQ YWftTE MALI 34. ft’ 10. 300 Ma.. aaaka MmaM 2ft-4l ML ettracBva. M. wKa anfayc tougMng and hkvMg km. Hasp ma laam how MbaMsiM •4ftBBft

LOOtUNO FOR ntoa wry wka't ntoa

WiMiaa M awal 40Bft namwnak MM Maaaa. iftaa hgura. onraeft aanoa of toanar. anfeya wdior/ba

LaokftiB M ba btonds You

I moM SV- l^OKMQ Far MM apooMf tody M w M m my Ma wka waMd Mm M ba I ‘ -------- Miawwfthoaan 'amfthaaanjMfBMBpafaanM

rm ftft. wMM. 9 7^ wMowad• 45437

Mg LaokftiB < napa ba Ma i ftAALl wtaia. mW 400. B IT . WO

OOOO LOOKBIQ mMK 31 r r . aoka

BOOO LOOKBfQ

ftfULTl-FACETEO

. konoM. r i 4ft year aW

^wtoZm SS*"

• 41191

r i nMATRfI

• 4Bft7S

RRBfCE CHARMMO Of 41 9*10. wklla. aducalad. aaaka sfticara woman tu/aonao of hianor. OMIng. dancing moMaa, pMM- Looking Mr afttawd let pDiiBii mark.•456ft2

omau WHITE MALI 9ft. allrac- S'ft”. Bmo music, dftang out

SL good kMfcftw cm R 30-95 wke la honoai open. 946790

ftavaing Locking tor aMgM < tomato.24-34. roMMorwfapft mi

7 40073ROMANTIC, honaal. I aionai gonpoman O 52. SMI", blonda

7 4501ft

SftiOLE WHHE MALE. 25. MMo al- tracMto. paaaionola. honaal, hur oua. hm MMsg kind ft coring ai

Mar quiMMa M MigM MmMi

ATTRACTIVE, bkii ayad blonda, 40. g my RvMoa Charming rm mad. akort leva arOmaii. 8. books ft qutoi kmaa RMaaa waiftiMcara • 4 f f—

SCOTTISH LAOBingM. wfMa. amto. 31 5*1*. 175

SMOLE wtais mato. no 4 3B 9T'. protoiManK. n

ATTRACTIVE dlvor^ wklla tomato Enfoya a mrjMartg kram mom to Maalra. Saoking dnpa wNla mato. 40-50, w/aama MMr ‘

aaaka wkAa Mdy. Mftn-madkan. tor ana map as a Mna ratoMonaKto. waabk aky. no Hggy. BaaM Ma bar

SEEKPfQ RHY8CAUY fti nnsar mamad wfWa MmaM under 301 out kUa. Taft musouMr, ainpa wtwa maM 31 onfoya gym. waior i goodlftnoa •46524

arcMa. quMtlftnoa. Troy •45119BLEPLBBft M Caraan - TM^ wM you marry ma? Anawar Now EMOlmldniMa. •

ATTRACTIVE. wiMriekng vttil. 9ft. anfoya a yomig •aotRa m a aao

■ .o m V W r.m -0 6 •48M7

BENBmVE. IMiMgirt. prcMlMnw afty arnptoyad. aaparaaad moM. i f l T O Ma. aaaka MmaM 3B4ft Mr ftMndikto

SUCCESSFUL. prnMaMnnM. amty Wo. 13**. irtm. anfoy ouidaori, Ma- afta. aoR rock. m W ^ ft I m mar- kaM. iroval ft tomrcMa. tamaM w/aama imaroaM. •4512ft

attractive 32 WgfM) ow

are qtoal • 4»4ft

8WM 2ft yva oM. 5 ft 1 tftO Ma. Fra-

k pkoiogrigka.I proMamortof Ml

ATTRACTft l i f t Wand. M mad. 90 yr ow prnMaMiwM w/

m wtoto aaaka ft ft. plua. nor»- okar w/ftma. M4aroal ft monay to m • 4 5 M

SETWmvE MALE. 1 am Honaal. al- traaiNa. l omanllc. wiM bMek kalr. bMa ayaa. 23. B*1 lift Ma Baaking

S3. MMl mV C m b

BHY WNTTE maM. M, 5*1’.

TALL. DARK ft HATCBOM 35 yr aM aktoa moM. aoMs pa akfta Mm Ml. 22-95. Mr ktondtoW.km. long Mrm raMBonaMp MonaaN

hM •45110

c u n week. 9ft. dtooroad Mmato. ny. konaai. hardwarkmg kM hft- . no chfttoan. aaaka M l kard-

working kmny. aatooL MiaMganl awfthnocTiMran. • 4 « B 7

Sam doncMg b o W g ga ^ i Mm tody wBk Mm M> h m m

■to, AkM la acMnn M AomM- co Fab tft March 1 •49014

. jMgM MWa mWa pfftMi ' NBoniBan. waaka miwa v>. 20-36. MbicMia. adua

OtVORCO.f

looking ton 21-90 Bka

ikavaaa

21

31

VERY ARREAUNQ oarMg 31 yr aM aWM maM 1 1 1 ’ 17ft Ma, gr ^ Making auaeaoofuPy amptoy BoakMg Mkw gufta Mbactoia wfOM tonMiM-33 •4ftftB3

• 46112

rr ATTRACTS Wkfta OMto. t l pkytoooBy fti aatoamployal hava

ORCED. TM. kM ftgmad mam at Moya waMc. auMoan toawi Mae BoMMg iM btondtoa

panien wftk wann ayaa ft an OMWloaa9MM2ft« • « «

ftpfOLl. goad iigvorYW-

• 4ftga9aka pan good looking p i to

tone wMi. kanaal ft kind. ■^arPaa ft aenoorM ft i

• 4ft IftftBP4QU JEWMM MALI 91 l l T .

I ayaa. km. aaaka ftMgM WMW iWa. m. kumorauK aka om a a btooi and kalp aw Miiw MmypaaL •4ftft&

VERY c u n m profaaaMMf Miwa wMM aMa 3 1 1 1 ’ aaaka ouM m

akpa tomato. Oiw ikart ad toPi vary MPa Oka aw a cM yau*l ba

■anPy amprModl •4fti9ft

DfVORCCDft2yr aW wMW M B*fti4 19ft M.. tookPw tor aw

ty doing Pitoga aaM and \ Ok Love com. canwing i

WAMTO - A LaPy not fual a w atM ai 155?™" Dkw r ^ akPa mwp 12 A MkW ymmg aMa MtoO pMig Bm ■

Oraowo are waelto-oe la Mto Mboo- Pva atoto top. lavaa travel ft Mw- pilGRy Of Wk tMcora. iooma awk.

of Mmw 47-ftl 1 IT ♦ . Lato •agaPwr 94009

BPMU MALE. pralaoManM H I'. 350 Ma aaaka pratoatoonM vMPa tomwa ftft-y |W PM at tonal f l WNTTE mato, 31 bwwn kaft.

L11. waPto wftk arMMok. a

I avantogc tor 3ft yaar oM, wkPa

I7 lS ? iL 'w S wtoffewl

•1 FUU MBURBD BMM CwvMPaanWHm Mala 41 f prod, w k d w ^ m a a ^ ipnPMnan

•PP3LI WwrTtMAU-iamftftyra at age. MwncMPy aaami raPrad 1ft1 fOMPa M Uvaaia, ft ft IM, i n WNTTE kMLB. 1 . Bftft Ma,. I

yMok. bootoig ftw aui iBMPit Mr a MM M 1 MW Lft^TAUn

im W if t l l . Iftft MbN A m -E W . I r i ftT*.'

5*1 41 i7ft awaePM.wwmanMPBWkpiMm

rMM ftf

lawto. n r i r . Iftft 4 im f7ftMb.Mphp_B/ii ilaawoiakPaMRW iPyMMMowaw

n s :toftftMW|aaiMaH mWk. 9544 Mw to 7

afMwwrMri

•21 Womwi SeeldBg

HURRY. HURRV1 LaPy aM noa kug ft you ara a atoWa. wkRa. a 1 . ovar 4ft under M. Wnatoaiy BLyou oouW ba my man. C al • 4ft09ftft you are IM. 25-99. ckanga. aftMw M mova W Pw I

I'M ft i . 140 Mb. aftftoPc. prany. •onMtom. earing paMtob M|k- apkPad tookiiw Mr aoawona Mara draama viftt iomaani w Mravar.« rr YOU? 94t

tof prany paPM,137. kniny, wd*aionai wkPa maM 3ft•». aincara. wP- fy. maotogontranamokw • 4 f t l l lrrs MY TPftE. Dtoaraad. wkPb tomato. 47. pwPb good aanao of iw- mar. aaay w ba atot ft you are aproioaaionoL over 9’ 10* . Mra toMV DIVORCED wMto mtob 47. MPa-

LOOKPIQ Mr apaaM ganpawan wko wonM a MMtof MPy. AtoaePm. 41 dtoaraal 5 2* Mani pMPtowgM pkimp RiMar wMM mtoa ftft i>. nan

pwokar ftobtoar-ra gamaaM 4ftB4t

stoMPtoTmTaMbf^

UKE TO DANCE? WMto mtok. 41NURTURPfO IWftTE MmaM. aOft 31a lealdkg Mr wkRo mato Mr muiHWapaBftig Bonoaafhmnwimporioto MuattoakWaftba mdtoandwa. • 4 a i i f t BPWtr atom mtob B l aookd

BEXY REDHEAD, weal togatomBb 44. 5*1' 13ft Mb alMcPenato. Lavas

ftoPig awfinay ratowd 02 awas BB m-0 over aingMa BE Mtok. Tantoa toaec. Tannto atofwta? * 4 4 ^

Batoitog 1 F ii''m T ? imS BPK3LE - WkPa aioto. 41 1 . M l

BPK3U - BMM GMnaaa praMatoan- af tomato. 91 1 Pautototo apa H eeakmg CkrtoPan bie* pretoepento mato apa 46>41 cMan cuL non

bato. doeani latotog^^ an-

pawar afiapptog. W/WapwiM 4BMB

amaiwrtar ktonPMto. dtotoft ft Mat-

21 rr* . lift 1

■ aSonto'aMirSS

' aw ft wdol avantogb Ana« mant * 4

. M l 4ft ?• M I

i t i . i

• 45119

: awM. 1 . m

4Btonwd

47 to

» 47 M

6 21

TMB CM ooidft ba Pw atort af a Ping ntob ft yalfa Ma ma a

I cwMg ft II wka lavaa M i to

I af PW warp OPPBTIAN Mr towiftp.MMa?rr •4BB4ft

> to BM ft TAU Mwi’a

31 111"

roan oyob 14**. I9ft Mb y ftt aulgolng afttoy- • anfoy

« 2

8 2 3

ATTMCTM S eh T ia

ATTIMCTM.

2 S e 5 » t5 S !e 5 h e jS S iATTNACTWe.

evou aw A ih aa ia a ih w aav-•MX aatllr V * . inMIt■ ■ ■ •«••. Mh. r4~. MB-

•I •

GET RESULTS

PGA'nONmAiAM> Y 7 :1 5 P .MW .Uneetn,k N r t i

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U R O A Y 0 P M to n H U s n * e e * W )

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For D r i l l s Call 891-0900

ITo place your own PERSONAL SCENE ad. call 591-09(X)/FAX 953-2232 or Mail us this coupon:n e M X I 111 II 1IFT rn -%Y—r — ------ - r -*— i— — —— - • ‘ ■ F iM y o u a e h a ^ Tha «r* a»e an tt aw FRH (tpaee r8 * N ae a^B N eae • • I

Than ia a ene«nw MB.W charfB Nr aaEh rtBlunB ana Uaa aeBapriB (MaM tt |

lrewal 6 e p e N in i

cm r ,«TATt Ad copy (Plaaaa prM ciaorty) 5 words par ton.FHONi OATS tv e tRahim MB term 10 ■« aB*eaa MtCh Ml ae eM veu reaarBnt yeui atacBoec

K IS O N A L S e W M36251 Schootraft. Livonia. Ml 48150 _

FC R kO N A LSC IN ii^________p in ie M m tar your I

II litaal In • rxekk m i

I m r a S S T B O fm A to ecw«i4toa «ta>ta r a m tn y M M fttaM fN M . m m O N A L

U'

oa MMto er r n t m i•CWCtaataBtoB

J t - 1 -

OAff Thunday,, 1 0 . I S M

M A R K E T P L A C E

Furs. Furs. Furs Wirrter Claarar>c«

Irr Progress Sabi*, Mink, Fox, Boavar, Etc., Etc.OpMi Tm s . •«« tM . tMpM

---- Opelwrtt*®**

H O S T '

O O M SOUTH.

MMK COAT, M iMlt*. M tin

nR.jr “- ^ s aMMK COAT Hm H FuI ttaaY4.1A. LIM MM. psrtad oondMoni 1600 30S4227

MOVMQSALC EveryMng Must 0#m

$5AndLO M dMimr iloMss. mens 6

2 DAYS ONLY Ttiurs. Jen. 20. ll^Opni

Set Jen. 22 .1M 7 MM. Uwonie. For more kv*

470.0066AAMCH MMK fUr COM, V4 lengM. g g oondMon, Mao 6.

422.041$WCOOMO GOWN. Stte O-IO. newer worn. BoeOed bodtoe. attached MMn, 3 Mr remee. |1 3 6 _ M 7 -M «

707 Oaraga Tatar Wa|«a______

BAHQAMOOLLAA KC8ALE Fkei Annual Book Sale

Fri .Bet, Jan. 21.22 Only 12.0BM. Al haidcowen t l . as peperBeciiS $.26 eacM Omr 10.000 books. Al must be sold, none hMd beck. I.B4 oomar Ml. BMtt. OeiroN

7Q8 HoMMliold floftift Oakland Coanty

ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION JMi. 20. Wed. l2noon.

420 Weal Boed. Garden CNy (off Cherry H«. krai M E. of MerH. man. N. on Haivy fkifV. M 2 bedroom eats. 2 kNchon aaM db». mg room aal. sofa, towaaoei Mde-by Mda taklgeralor. 2 soma anUguig 6 ooMcOMaa. lets kMchan. basamsnt 6 oarage mla Brief Ml. soma of the Mama «dl I

1970 CadMac Coupe DaVMs. 63.000 mMa. runs good.

AuctMonaar Mfca McABstarABSOLUTELY A. 1

ESTATE SALE BY SCUPHOLM

SHARP920 ChaalarMId. Birmingham N. off MapM (16 MBe) between

SoudMaM 6 CranSrook Friday. 10am 4pm. Bet. lOam.?

Our Numbers 10AM Frtdey, ImmadI ate entry 1st 29 peopla

• Contantt of 85 yr. otd lady'* horn*

ANTK30E TOYS: Lon* Ranow cap gun. Efianeaa CSppo Via Ctoaai manooaoa. 1S3T inM m boi. ttao Man ahoovng giiary. aracior aal.

togatmoraje s IANTiOueS roca cryalal. CamMI.

Royal Omaion ToPir. Sam Walar 4 at.. "A" marli. coiacybla ponary. aaannad oW glaavaara. cMUran S aduN booAt. 2 tnaiAA doaaa. 4 moa iMrrara. aKhamrara. many 1990a Hama - 30 hala. drapaa. Ii...........

graph. 40 Unon PacMc Radtoad poaaearda. 40" moutvad Tarpai. vadvig dampaOuaVIy IMng room Aimnm. laOlaa A lampa. daung room taMa. cMna caUnal 1 aarvar. 2 aialnul knaahola daaka. al larga ippaancaa. garaoa. Ml baaarnam Mi douMa bad. chmaroba 1 Kwaly bam badt w/omamamallon. aal M 4 ingini dWng room chava I 4 draamr chaai

AN ESTATE SALE EVERY DAY

JANUARY CLEARAN CE SALE

SAVE 80%, 70%. 80%ON

OUR BEST SELECTION FURNISH 1 ROOM OR

A W HOLE HOUSEDELIVERY AVAtLASLE VOA. M/C. DISCOVER

ATRE-SELL-IT

ESTATE SALES34790 Grand Ibvar. Farmaiglon

Mon. Tuoa. Wad. Thurt.I Sal tOanvOpm

En. lOam-Opm Sun. 12.4pm478-SELL

ANTIQUE daung room aal. dyla Wb- •am * Mary, coler load nalnil. laMa a>m 3 laavaa I pada. • chaaa. buNai. aarvar chaw cabaial. aacah HM condHion. 94900/baal 2 pHoa ad daco badroom aal. S490 2 Vle- Wdan ara chaaa. 1229 aaoh Daah ara aMcomi Shoaai by appoav- mam only Aaa lor Oava 940-2001

0449x4 Csuxly7 0 N iX M lM M 09949

O0bx4C«URly

a r S gM aafn M H M . OW be*- radBialSSSb Tbd (MB abMbld ababe * * . LMHMd d d w S a g T o S bdMddW HaSbdldMB. AdUudBe (SWdttT

OddNG W4Gi h^em miRegemrOaaBMWM * M W* *BS*

sS ? m5 » w * e r iSXnBTABBMNT aaMd. Ida m *. d d d iH U bd . IS-«»iB H riM * C u 4a*xg77

AN0TH8RMBWSHWMWTAMMD OOPPW. XaP * ^ Mbaa# Weaa ESTATE SALE

^Onanklal n M Oirga S ama«i kranaa (MdadMIp MOM lamp 0 OraonaOy laaOad ahada Ooar Manpi maralM AHO GANY INTERIORS

900 A WaMMBtHR. Royal Oa*1110

ANOTHER TWO

GREAT SALESw

Everythirrg GoesFd..aar Jan 2tA <0-4pm

5390 VtotoonoMN. OR Quaalon. tual A ol InkaMr.

W.olErankInMISSION 0 CONTEMRORARY

MMon kKkidaa: oak *vng laMa. 0 chaaa 4 Ndaboard. oak cMna caM- nat oak 4 oeppar in m ar cabaial. klKhan labia oRh banchaa. daak 4 chaa. boaacaaa. cabaial. craRa 4

rrv.ana 6 chkdrana dothktg. oecaelonal teblaa 6 Miake. 9 plaoa tan isaStar

aoia bed. ana 4jiaoaa. great ac-

«2. Only. Jan 22.10 4pm18184 Buckinoham

W. off SouthSaid. 8. of 14 MM ENTME CONTENTS OOt

DMng room aal cemptete. aocben* aL mapta dinatla. Mckar 4 deck kir-

ipueaaat 4 chae. twin badroom aal. daak 4 choir. T.V.. ooM eeceaao- rtaa, cSoSilng. more. 910-466-0063ANTIQUE dMng room table plua 4

4 cMra. $100: 3 cuahton color 62^ . Contarerwa

ae.CM9-4pm 33S-7100ANTIQUE HUTCH. S' «4da. oan be weed aa anlartalrtmant oantar. naadaraMaMng.$400. 3S3-1331

AREA’S LARGEST CONSIGNMENT

FURNITURE STORE* LMng * OMng* Oadrooma * Lampa* Antlquaa * Appianoaa

WaPick Up and Sal For Youl YANKEE CONSIGNMENTS

315S2 Grand SNor 013)471-0320 (1 bSi. W. Of Orchard U . Bd.fA WABEEK MOVING SALE

FumSure. appMnoaa. kSchan.

179S Golf ndga. E. of MWdMbaN. 8. of Longlaka Rd. - FrL 4 Sal. 10-4.

A. & T. SALESESTATE AND

HOUSEHO LD SA LESCLASSY PRESENTATION1

VAST MAILING L0Tff1

SchM tor/(313) 838-0083SABY FURNfTURE. Crib.

changirtg t ideortdmon. $300

SEDROOM-beeuttful tredtttonel, I940*a mahogany, complata aal, an-

iiondwon. OueMy. S22SO;

mahogany aalalaa Mbla. h!iii round conacia tw a . on an Ann loa*oy4mara. Pagar. 407-3224BEDROOM OuHRTMngl 9 pMoa-r

nrm ia. S1I39. 2plaoaaacVanal w/7 ocordinallng chaka S790 Sola. chM 4 onoman M29 4734)373BHIROOM SET ■ Obfa 9 pc. bad­room aal. kMla. Franch provincial. 4390 nagoVabla 31444S-091SBEDROOM SET. TradWonal. douHa bad w/manraaa 4 bo draaaar 4 Mghtaiandbad w/manraaa 4 boa ipdnga. Mpla

BROWNEESTATE SALE

Sat. JMt 22. 1 DAY ONLY1 10am to 4pm

4801$ Colorw Farm Cr.. PMwouth Taka Cdom Farm Or S off Ann Ar­bor Rd lo Colorvy Form Cr

tabla. 4 ohalra and hutch, karriatar ceoa. gotoloo tablo and • ehaira. •towe. weahar. dryer. auMmi rocker aRh ottoman and much morel Lota of miac mckidbtg tnmka. amrd- robea. ohme. gieoa.Saayouiharaf

SALESYOIANi3S0-SS1S

47S-7W4

'5 5 1 2 5esEsisI

COUCH • lewe ItdS-tSSI

COUCH.3c S3SS. ComeSan Mary MM. « Liw eewARarisei: SIS>S

COUNTRY SOFA

$17$$S44-41S4

D w b o m Hts. E sta le Sale B Y D U M A R

PiL S SoL. Jail. 21-21 ia 4 Nwbere FridM el S:$8AM

Seeel Numbera OK due to weeMer $0*0 4 era Oaoe eadWonal MwNh-

I MAngN cerad Gaar0on bed-

5a lr3 tbe*

I 4 cord- kti. MMta Sia pair. Art Noinmeu hand forged w ro i^ ken Sropiaea ocroon. idkewa. pekar. dataSa Im duda AcanSiua Laauoa 4 MonorcM-

cankig kickidbtg l

original 6da Mckidad: Duncan Phyla bedroom aaL Much. much, much ChrMmoa from 2Ta to preaont. In- dudbig unuauaf early Bloqua kg- urea. Itama bom 90a: Murtattc apace vaMda 4 car prtnti dream by Chryeler dealgn k wereble aoCbDed.

merhkta. OSwr oontamperary kim- aolk. couch. kNchon

tabla Swl toldi into a aldaboard

bear bow 4 arrewe. fiMc.CaMiOMy.

96S7 0aCoaUN. of Ford Rd.. E. of Outer Or

SYLVIA. 019)881-182$DECORATOR contemporary pea. Ak typaa of teblaa. Baaelad gl«H top. $17$-Sa00 Orchard Lake. 661-1382

DECORATOR MUST odl from her fuk 4

oak eel w/ rmoke: oak/

Vldorfan aal. And cherry Quean Anne bedroom wNh

front: canted bufiBL mobM aar>mr.358-7136

DESK, cualom buM. off aMie forml- ce. 44x24. drawora. $100. 471-9863

ESTATESALE

Friday & Saturday JAN U ARY 21 a 22. 10-4Charter House Apts.

16300 W. 9 Mile(W.oio n cmn id)

Apartment 301HOMtahaid keiRdaiMa 4 ookacdblaa rammmd from Hanover. Germany. In 1836. Cicakani Mitique Burlwood dlnlnfl room tabla. Art Daco Burlwood CMna cablnaL SMiar Coun­try French lamp table, amaii acele Burlwood

auHwood bedroom ool. cut cryoiaL Art Deco lea aal. Art Moneeu tea aal. lap

of good amok antiqe— 4 cokackbiaa

SeaYouTharat

EDMUND FRANK & CO.

UOUnATORa 4 APPRAISERS88»-5555

numbers AT SA.M

^ ESTATE SALES m BY DEBBIE^ MHOUSE•FuM Estalaa • 20% Faa

C«h PPM 44 hra. aRgr MM•Auction - Conslgninants

ANT iQ UES W ANTED .C A SH BUY OUT8-

Our RMbranObUM la die Seat Thpig

538-2939WE DO AU TME yVORKI

ESTATE SALES BY IRIS

EkMM uquMMora Mr evgr 30 Yr*. CrOmpw reouavuea eawa i

• APPRA0AL8 « AucBona •• w e Buy Cemplele kiwentoriee •

628-e335

inter rielicSdSDCM ^ ^

SAT 8 SUN ISAM TO kPbl JMi 22488

•88L08ARBOL88.WOLVtRM LAKf OM OUBAARVboMoan 8 COMMERCE 4 BEM- 8TMN _ M4 jl3 B

te Jan. 98438.

ESTATE SALE!*Tbgi Mb* Ob— ak ohbbl Mb— pM— b wak fMM Mpl TbMM by

— 4 FMgiMiml Anbgub lAbt-

gS b -T oM k ? A mbkigbwy buM b iM/bkMb/ Mryl Ahbgub Hgbr obk MMbiPbbkl T— b ln ^ iMgk guMlyl libhngbny vbnMy 4 cbMbI b> gibwbrbl Anbgub PMlYbunkbl WMIM bbwbig MgcbMnbL muHMT Mnbk— . i in * OuM OrtbiMI rvgb. b maVb M Chbibl Ah bMmdbncb ol vbNbgb kbchbh eotboMbMbl TbM 4 bilbiil UMbw Moubb Cbr— bowl 4 pbB M b TIm Cow hkal Cbrnb- bgn 11— MM 4 Mm bb WIban 4 Mbry Lbb CQgbCbblMl CM MbbbI Mu- cub PiM cub NMpom CobEiorb We- MrM AuMM LbRam Cartbba* T— IIMbirb pMMbI Obpibbbigni OyMM bibbiwbm Cup 4 bbuBbr cobneboni Anbgub Ob VbpfrCrbbOMnb bi bail Ovw 1000 hbfVcovw boolib 4 lOO'b ol pbpbrbbckbl MbMr bppb- bhobbl Tbibno 4 crochbbng bbmbl Uhbhbl OibhIMWbfbl TypbwrUbll All

iMbOM, bwly IbODb. bom A.F. ol U 4 OMMbowbl Much, much momWI SbM H 1 day only. 8« . Jbn. 22. Itbb

149*4 SWUI. OMreR. 4 haubll N.E. o4 Orwid RMbr. S. ol 4 bbM Rood.A good bMb ol quMby Rdow. OonT mMd m ConducMd by RMhgrd PgM

1-313 441 2440

ESTATE SA LES & LiQ U iDAT iO N S

- CONDUCTED BY -

THEYellow Rose

SHIRLEY ROSE, 425-4826ETHAN ALLAN-9 plaoa mapla dkH mg room aat wNh amak hutch. Ex oaMnt condNIon. $490.ETHAN ALLEN oouch. cream, duaty roaa 4 bkia. $200 or heal

$78-7144ETHAN ALLEN Fid alw 4 bed. Warm cherry. Maltraaa 4 boa aprlnga. Qraal oondMonI $26 1228FARMINGTON HILE Cafila/Mpv- mg Sate- FumNiee. art, chkie. wtek- m. mtac. Jm 22-23.184. 474-4271

a gothic oe I wHh 2 aelf

9 chaka. 1 armchair, china cabmat 4 buffet cabmat 898-2799FOUR - Sraur BreiT chakain dMng tabla. buMformleai

I. Cualom •91-7074

GLASS and tabla w/lamp. koor lamp. Ig. koral pamung. $60 ae. ON-

9x4. $190HEADBOARD. wMnut. |0/quaan. wNh aloroge. 888. Om emto M l . $29 Eeey gkdar aaoartaar. $29. CM­na by Hamrlch. 10 aatilnga plua •arvtng Name and aeka plaoaa. $900 473484$houseauroen equipment - Soma FumNure Miac Mouaahould goods 4 gvdan tooN Too varied lo d a ^ . 1094 Saxon DrMa. Birming­ham. SoufMlald/Fouriaan Mia Rd. area. Saturday: Jon 22. $ • 2

HOUSEHOLDSALES

CONDUCTED BYLilly M.

& COMPANY 562-1387 569-2929HOUSE SALE - Moving SoutM Fur- nHure/houaehold gooda/plenie. books. Thur«.-8M. 9em Ipm. 28081 HMdvi Vakey Dr.. Farmington HMa (Off Drake between 114 12 MIN).KPtG SIZE 4 place bedroom aal.

$1200. 116-478-8888KITCHEN CA8MET8

• morNha old. beeutiM. kWN < Bd.$1$00 891-2

M AHOGANY ON MAIN 404 Main S t.. Rochaatar

652-6660M en.-Sat.. 11anv5pm

. yyc BUY • m i ANTiouca -The Ung Kaa breaa bed wkh cannon ‘ ~ ‘ would eepkire your Cu-pWa heaMm/hera buflal. or daak. alething bul Cupid.

amke. paHiepe k weMd be abufloi. or CMna eobmaL or tabN. or

S3; $1788 <

bNE - Cawtag|arj a|

mXw/grwr ibar aiMN w/grM fi4 a $ ft grwVhkRa aonMMporary

Rd. N. bl

NECCHIDELUXE a u t o m a t k :

aa ZAa bdwmg uMChbib. Cbbbm modbl. tiubroiabrb. bind hbmb. buaomoMg. bbc. Bt3 Cddh or monbi

OUARANTm UMVfHaAL SeWBM C 8IT 0

IfTOOMMHwy.674-0439

NTM FURNmiRC- Movl^ eciVblw porbry. bOMb, boobbl bbl. IbbMb. TV. bMrbO.OAK gMbb dotn M Troy.ONC COMPtm - bbrbi Mhb oon- Mmporbry groiMbig. MMbh Mbb bOM bdd. 2 bbigb Mb ohMrb. 2 gMbb top MbMb wbh brmb anMh. I MbM

CbbtdBBISBPEOCBTAi. IbbM wRh 4 chbVb. 42i94. B300. Country pblMm oduch. chMr. odb ooRdd B bnd M- btbb. $190 3 pc. bookbhbb/bmtr- lAlnmbrV Obnbbr. B300. 1 L*.Z4ioy rwebnw. S79. Ad 1 Yr. cMI Ejuibint --------- 1

DUALITY FURNITURES Obk Coun­try Frbneh dbdng chMrb wbh tubh bbbM B290. 0*-wh«b pBow bdck boM 1190. RMM.«rkCk ovbl gMbb Mr celM* IbbM B90 Lirgb raund pbdbdMI babe conbb IsbM MO. Calanar9pm. 70*4)723smOLE bad.daak d chav. S390. Exodbam

474-032*2 PIECE bbcbonbl Mdb b bbd.

SOFA, libcirir ranga. rbkMbrblcr d dMhwaahar vaiord *d4-24*lSOFA W/MATCMMO w/huimr grkan. Fabric protacIMn. • moc. oM. New S1700; BMO or bad OIMr I10-740.S333THOUASVK.U Flbhar Park iha* cbhlnbM MB" wMa. B2900. Amart- Ckh oak biiMitbInmbnt oanMr 3B" wMa.7B'MBh *1.000. 227-40BBTRm.E DRESSER d AnhoVk • WM- nul. Hardrock MapM MNch. Eaeal- MmoondbMn. ARartpm: 94*439#WAROROBE/ENTERTAINMENT CENTER • Wbh 4nd IkbMa Nory

•as-M7SCackMbdoonacMt1990^ IBBO-S HOUSEHOLD SALE

Fumbura d Aceaiboilbd Evgrytkng wad canbvy madarn. Semg dbargn- ar pMcaa: Haywcod-WakaRdd. ftm. Hanaon. Knol. EK. Toe much to lal...OonT nbaal Sdbir^ Jtn BH*. IIMh M Ipm aa *et1 Bomar. FamdaM (3 Wka. N oB g IBM. 1 bB. E.dlHWonL 94».3gi7

-T »de w a r p-

701 Hou66hoMOeoda Waywt County

ANTIOUC SOFA - baaubkd caned wood. mM condWen. fbuphcMMied VI Hue. mual aaa. (1.090 2*1-1400CARPETS IVS''a1l'4" tarawmoan 170. W 2"airr- rom obm MS VarygeedeendWIen *>1-3000WMO CHAM - HunMr groan d

COU0K Pak H i ehakm. Good

oondAoaCMHMrSpwL 933-1327CObIPLETE guaan aHarbkd. 1190/ ba« OMaa kbehan MbM. ( bO/bad. TV/VCR aland. S4Q/bad 4d*-10ldCORPORATE APT MrMWre. wdl unka. maacaang MbM*. aacbond aeba- Vary geed cowdbicn. g1S-*1dOCURK> CAaWET-VedbMhd cawrry. croMaaM ahmad. IT'kgr'. ^ doom dabdvao. 1190 494-loitETHAN ALLEN. * ly room aoM. r CaiialMrdpm.

S12*.

FAIdLV ROOM Fundm . aola. Iveaad d maidpaeah. troomadk>m a.a,...mdd*g, d - r , ^ ^ d

FOUR eiaee Read Co farm Son 822$

A-1 48441S7

GE REFRK2CRATOR. 80 N . MWe Ommg reem ool w/ieSla, 8 lieka. ohOM cehinei 4 kuRal Shtgar tern

ImKklMk-983-^

MOVMO SALE: 2 Meek I

. «1 4a 4 much more

416-8228

eM ktir^ a il' 878 ABarkpmLMV weaar Bed aelf

riMiata SbMilAT>|Aa HALE IHr. dark aawk 4 1id a iy id tra a dPLYMOUTH MOVMB jMk **-lt. H-dpkk *MS SddHMrM (1 bB W dHkMany. N.dAkkArbkrR«-lQUASER bblraiadPb. OE. M.d3 m . 3 3 S j ^ d

let mclMn. 8ie>

SOFA/SLEEPER k«* dddlV lg la I laaal CinH ad n adBah.*47$ C4*M1-I*MSOFA SLIVER (Fid* d meHMM M m ^iaoM d-oordbM h. $4nr AfMrSpm: **1-***'SOLE) OAK dWH eabMd. d N. mk- rere* bkM wdL keraaaarb Iddm t ttOO/bkd. Mud aad. 9**-21<7WATERBCD - oOdWy 4 peiad

aal draaad d471-07 Id

7 1 0 Mac. F o r S a l t O aM an d C o u n ty

BABY iTEM*-Oarry dikae caraad. Oerry bouncy aeeL loddMr * * d . Jdujy Und chdr. S10-47S-0dM

SABY-STUFF SALE . Wdkar. Jd*y Jimam d Cab OMTM, #47-7*47

eCOROOU SET • 2 ChVM I

OOLLSALE odMcbbMAdI

MW3M0*Bwu I-2S44 THE DOLL HOSPITAL

3S47W 12MMRd..BaikMy 94*311*

ENO TABLES - iiiblchlng. bacadu cofidNMn. P k M ^ Id d idr veMd wbhcetMIrlm. pidutek S67-S114

GAMES...GAMESVMao Oamba. Pbibdi MeoMnas

. SIraaMghMr a . *S80

.PoMPodbon.....SS2S• TdbeOrMng....$490. Johd Pokd IBMMANY GAMES TO CHOOSE FROM

AT OdERENT PRKESLET’S DEAL 977-8821

UTILITY TRAKER - IS « lAndam, ■m. dacinc brahaa. *790

•IO-3iO-*t34WOOD STOVE. (FVe KMg). Mrga.

$200477-0249

711 Woo-ForSalu Wayna County

GARDEN TR/kCTOR a4b< Madir. MBd wakbng eqdpmant VdMr Wtfuch: laelop compular:

. fradeMdL SM-22S0TEN FOOT aobd oak pkwk. 10 d *229aeoh MUSTOObyJkh^d. ATdT Spkb PhoiM Sydair. *000

113-451-MOiwmTWaaO 4 Pad kdg. PkSda* rdM *1*0. «MM *ai d iiewak blevM camara d pioMcMr. mm nmm. *1*0. Saara pMypVi *29. ddMM drdMr $$5 _________ 721-0183

712admiral alde-by aida. unon a ^ Me ranoa d idorowava Odd $200 Mlbom. ARdOpm. 499-2*0#

BUY* SELL •TRADERabuHl aleva*. ralrl«*ralora. Iraaaara. TVs. VCR'a. iidciemvaa. a> condWMnara d da* rimddara

GUARANTEED yaoBuy- Ra-eycM- RkcMkn

APPLIANCES

2SS01 Soudddd 94S-2S00t3*7t00

ELECTRC RANOC/MHn>w*v*eew>- (1 wd) *129 Rkblod der a keaad MakM *7S Bdh

hdv*d*oH **i-dlJ0fmeplaCE - Had cvouMakie OH

------) STVa. IHOCaldMrtpm.

40.0004*1-7*04

HE ELECTRK; R*n*a. Sa*-rtaanlng

*79.00 i 4t*-2S14Of ELECTRK as* oMadn* mmm.

IT*•4S-73W

OE WASHER d »aa dr/m vary good cendgWh. SICS

S3S0 Lmen Ak* sWr* * mh------ *S*-*1«*

btovMO SALE Fiiddaba Mebea *ie». new OE hmmrr adakd. —4M (It*. wMM W iib r»ami *ryd

MwarkdpuwdSTS **1-1717

711

J A N U A h YINVENTORY

SALE

25% OFFa l r e a d y LOW PW CES

W ITH THM AO

BEST VALUE APPLIANCES

3 8 n s FheieMh Rd lefMeWnMh 427-8644

ROTIQCM TQR. A*Mr< 21 du. 8.

8186.RBiOOEUJNO a—» ^ OMM 4 I g ^ ig ij ld . 1188

WAStMR. whse. Aimne. BBoeawic. Ike new 8280

WfSTMQHDUSB fLSCTRC Steve. M rtenl eendWon 4 Amene reSif- eretor. geeS cendkien. $84 ter ham CMfc 468-2784WHMLFODL WMhar 4 Dryer. 8128

$124 ‘ *

•8 7 -7 a i

712YEAR END

(S fo SALEALSO

RECONOinONEO «KE8 S FITNES* EOUdblENT AMb-OYNES M STOCK

LIVONIA SCHWINNIKYCLE * FITNESS CENTER

26860 W. 7 M ila 476-1818JAZZ lalMiSa. M" . wm Me* dand d wabd bo«M cdgd. 11*0. Cd(alMr*B«L 421-14*#

714 BuUnaaa*OWcaEquIpniant

BEAUTY SALON EOUPMENT bkMM. ISohdkk.

CANNON PC-3* Paraond CopMr; 1 yr*. aW. awcadam c o n d l^ aidvM-

StT*. Mekidas 2 lorid eartrtdgaa.477-6M

CORCR good oondMBi foiO Muaiad8NCW UNU8CD - dadk 4 creSanm • wood. 81600.

I cherry W-7400

OFFICf FURM8HMQ8 We are expendbig OW o0ee and are asBng our praaanl dbos kvnikm Mduing; daaka. ckaka. Mb caM-

mor* Vilorma*on: dlO dSSCdOOREMOOEUNOI

chdra. credama. aac Ca* Mr442-2299

SEAU1VUL SHOWCASES 7 uaad good cenddorL^^

715 ComfNitarat d a t i t a r r iM

^aon: CRU 10 MHZ MM XThe-

be adSi goiBe card. I aar. 1 par. 6" Sepyy. lOmaf HO. CQA eeiar ment-S r m d u5S) prtnMr: 8100.00 erhew CMI $18481-3808 SRgm only

COMRUTBR EOUIPMOfT- - idenvk

ar 8001 488-4H

mem Can M looked ter a ecy ^

COMPUTER II Nnar/technician can coma to you tor mohuellon/raM. Rooaeneblarataa VogM 3 6 3 -^ 7COMPUTER Zanflh 28$. 3M8. •0M8 HO. 1.4 koggy. VGA. 8287.

■Mr. Egoon 24 Pta 4284141

MM PC 288 40 mag harddrlve. •%CGAmoi------------

847$LAP TOP Zonkh aeoaianitar CML

OMUtar. $0 MS. n. $mo or haal el-

364-737$48$ OLC-40 110 HD0 MS ram. VGA meWtor. 8846 340 MR HO. $288 313 881 $718

711IndualiMIquIp.

COMMENCIAL SEWMO MACtbSK .r r M r = r A R r « n . a »

717 La«m,QE>48n, Farm, Snutf iquip.

aUYERB Si* ------ ^ .truck* **0 » cagadiy Uaad m *

HOMO* TRACTOR. RTIOM - 4T

*Mj>oe 47*.*sie

717

in d IN

eS rS H p ’ #5fwbS&* y a m 47141*1

g s r i;3 r u r .

TNACTORTmUCR W* ($8~ fML 0 0 8 8T8 er Bool ilMr

4 7 4 -----

711CARMfTRV CL08R0UT

EW Kllehan OWbuMrs. me.Located OR wmem Reed 01-88

|uai weal e f l2 O0M Mad CMI (800) 242-2347 and ask far

OiiCOUNT W8«X)W8

883-4281 or

10 GLASS greMhuyf

37 X 78 ISO. 3364182

DOORB. HURD WM00W8. PATIO Doers, vmyl 4 Ceramic He

PVC 4 Chroma Orakia. P0M Racka CMIflor BBl/prIeae. 318-4684872

F O U R A U S m ARCH RUfLORIGS

40x33 waa 87400 now $4821:40x88 wea $11,800 now 87728 9O>08 wm $16,000 new $11,840: 60x182 was 824.800 now $17,488 never

1400420-2340

721 l lo iP i t i l I to c iC il

RATTSfY POWERED CARTS for4 ■ “

1347<•0a. Plck-am 4 d^mry

3l3474-2»9

722 HobbiM Cobwa

HO SCALE trMna. i ers.lrack4f C0I altar 4gm: 3284140

7 2 3 J u tr a b yLAOV‘8 H cerM MaraMaa drnmnrwl ring. QuMW) la St. H. Com $1J00. Among 8886

7M Canwraa-SuppRaa

ALW AYS BUYiNQ

WE OFFER; • F«J4 OEVB.OP*W

NATHAN CAM ERA1412 Woodward. Reyd Oak

399-8886SHARP VMwCam VHLMOU - 4 H. LCO. lb *mm. edM. al bcckbanilaa, 11.300. sv*sorwhnda;M1-aslOWANTED 10 buy - Mkonoa IV wMh IMahcdiMrk. 172-9***

721 Muaicai Inatrunianto

ABBEY PMne* Reyd Odi *41-*11*

u**d Boby Grdds *14*6 id eneoM* - apkieH kem (8*S

BABY G RAN D PIANOS

ngb dod* dbeny pdddi OsOmry d mmmlf. frmm W.40* AMe Rebuddbig. faBMdibig d rasMnekig^dMdabM.

HiOH QLOaa SPECUUSTSFINANCING AVAILABLE

362-3262M iESEL RESTORATIONS

coamONadN.1

*1S-«S*-7tl*

H ilt.Orgm.■ Hn. *1X00 •io-«t7-**gs

OROA-aONIO ORGAN • *1*0 «*1-**74

PLATW PIANO

zs&s18H J S C

4 reSna117

7 0

JANUARY CLEARAN CE o R iw w a i

io ra v ia p r io a d iro m tm

iiiiiM SIi I m iiB ia i V* E V O LA M U S C

PMwouth: 466-4677UMea: 726.66W

6744)433

KONI^ CAdlPa^ mmmmirf l t

ROLAND RI>a*S* PMNO wTciil'fn *g .S iN iid gM **ayw »r------iM a iS g lN R i

lyrbb m itidj L. iddabSSTr

484*488^

WANTEDMbigrI

W AREHOUSE BALE Sa l. 10-6, Sun. 12-6

lad DM# Player Orgiida FMIDWEST PUU40 DtST. f-

333-2800 ^1-600-367-4266

We Buy...P1AN (»

HAMMOND O RGANS(B.G. C.4. A-100. d dbara)

C a t Mr. Hobvard531-5920 ?•(313)

721 VCILTV.SiarM, HFFLTmsDucia

ALTEC walnut cabmel ateree ageekera. Sevdie model. 12* weolws. Colacior'e Nam 837$ iaeu boRLMr.TeSm.126 WATT tunilabM. CO 4 c

F0HER It” SMreo TV w/«180 won atame amg w/tunar. dual raaaatta. llOweti 3-wey igaakaraSrsmoM. Waa $780. al lor ordy 8260

448-2784RCA 26 mch color TV. 4

TVtaendMOEvedn**. ddOXT?**

To Our ClassHiud.

AdvurHsurt :

18 YOUR AD OK?

PMea* noWy ua b you and an arrer M yew ad d b yeur ad 1 to tun. b yeu nebty ua an M M _

w 7l make a i

M gkM you bM bad pomm_________i d I you de nd HI uaknow d a groMam thm Md day.

I wm rmwwumm wim nv« wm mmwm wv'foluro 10 puSMh on ed or for 0 MOw. gragMcM error or orrora m guSiM •

onoogf 10 mo ornom of tie 0000 mo od f0 mo Nr0 daVa mearkankdMmrnwf Mr orrora la imfiod to . me 000 0 k«0 goHien 0 mo

EACMkmok anwr 8i 0onorf0

01-0800044-1070•0 -3 2 2 2

T hw ikYou l

Clean House and Sell Those Extra Items.

a l i n e !D O N ' T M I S S T H I S M A R K - D O W N .

t i M l )R0( 0k fli 01 ji0t I prtiiti pstf Rmlrniw Fr liR 0 Rr 0l) *tW PR 10- (fBut iNirnr, tMt offrn ekito JakMiry 81,1984.Why not take a moment to detmmino your Mlable Items and then call ue— we don't want you to ml»* this opportunity to save money while you earn money.

Observer f t EccentritCLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

644-1070 OAKLAND COUNTY 991-0900 WAYNE COUNTY 992-3222 ROCHESTER-ROCHESTER HILLSD a a d b m : 5 p L f n . T u 0 d N r f c y T 1 » i r x i 8 y 8 d W o n 5 p . f n . F f i 0 y 1 o r > k w M y 8 < l l l o n _____________________________

MlCABMIdl

■ gme s RBiRf

S8VL*%r'ar.'cr,OOLF O luai

POOL TABLE I

>30tTABU•WdCaa

Ratal

POOL TABU

pRecoNdui

X Hbcm. IMMaHal

beeaejMeMIM LO N A a«

WANTS); Hard

7 0 Waiiu. ALLANTb

- CASAM

sem RCM OMCoint

ce••/

,,RARECC85

CASH PA«> I d0N‘ioa0e4( •NM 8-14 (Red

RWffTCD: ANY 0 0 0 . M. R. O 1000 8 0 0 CMWANTED H0

WANTED. WC tx08 0ck ned aena. Free pici hraonlOtipn

711 HOHMADULT CATS. |

‘ rb

AFMCAN grof 00 mme. 3 •000 olMr. tnekir0B.C0l00reAlREDALf MK «Mkk.C0iChr

87S448IsiChon pr5S0 1 AKC. MS

BOSTON TERR

0 0 . A ll

ga^hemepei

CHOW PUPS.kk0e.CekCHOW PUPS. 7«e00.AKC.i 8C0CKATVL8 pMl Cagai ntan: $188. Leee

OAqHjBH

PMeaeoai: BeDACHSHUND.

AKCr

GOLOCNN AMD R 0 0 0 0 OPANiWmg

MIC. frern a dag Greed RM

UW W ORRg0blB0i. fSew

u 5 m5 5 3 ~■bdla. OaaidRa

LAB/vauawrt gadS beiiie

L1MBA d P fa

1ST * 'LQ 3B ~ M d

MACAW •

iM D dW dW am la Mae i

pooBEHT?

•.*

—r

PRIVATE PARTY ADVERTISERS 0NLY...W0 COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REWTAL OR RECRUTUENT ADS.

i 1.

5NT3ui«H9Bi~1 S T ’

mnkmtmmm -m

R YC LEA fU N O CM M & ItM A o ra a tM “ id i r a m M M . —

OLA M USIC I*u AM-A/STT:

72S-M 70- t: 674-0433 '

1>4I0> WHO ■>Im C '

TM k « l tay ^ Day*. L M . M>-447a

EH O U 8ESALE 0-5, Sun. 12-5i « flM »M m m a •

ST PIANO OIST.

133-2800)0-357-4266

e B u y . . .PIAN<»

ANO-ONO O RGANS '*.A-100.4o«Mra)Mr. Howard

I 5 3 1 - 5 9 2 0

l,TV,8t6rse,{.TspsPidMkMft c*b4wt 8*vlll* modal. 11' laclor'a Nam. $178 laou Mn. tS a-dtlt-

I wen 3-ieey ipaaMra 4 $780. alforofdyllSO.

Mi>37$4rTV.

$$0477»v

roOurtosstfisd

rOUR AD OK?

uadyeuUndan ad or « yoiv ad faiad

M V you do not lal ua ■aMam tfia Oral day. 9^. ' to run inooffacdy.

ar e a not $a MaMa IBS ■ah an ad or lor a ly o tr or arrora hi QuOloa ■ > dia aKiant of diaooaiha Ural $*)<• or arrora m I■mead to

appaara and noMfyou .irvlB “ or.

M-0900M-1070Q-3222

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1

m v c a i v .l a a i T t p s

IWTH tar 6SS* '3 m «

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M1CA4NIb |a t r :

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POOL TAdU AMF. dal. oaed aan.

47$-«$77> X )t TAIU • acclothmS T

$ m Cal Tam: 7$7-4M$ Paiv.loMildAOOLTAtLlS

I data. iwHii.idlram er iMa. Maar madd da

1$$-7$I6 tw S 4 7 .H $ 0FOOL TABLC • $ ft. 1 piaoa dMa.

eBHddBR- $800 4 7 4 ^ 1FAKOfl I t s C. I raear dam Ihara

. 0¥$>$ W/T Mid-

X lSOom. $180. Aurpla Langa MOli Ida f. $118; Qrm HMna M l . $80. M 1-$74

80LOUX a«e butlarty 4 lag at- now $000. Cal

484-03MWANTCD; Mordto Traah XC $kl

laad. oood oond tea MI-1017

73B WsmsdToBuyAU ANTIQUES lOUQHT

Shaly cMna. parfuma botda*. pyar dalMpya.mNiary. $40-1184

C A S H P A I DANTIQUES

4 ENTMC HOUSEHOLDS Old Coma • Papar Idonay

CalaciDiaa • AHG

:r a r e c o in q a u e r yS6&-0168

CASH PAO FOS Qaalgnar CM. dma’a oaaia 4 dodung. dwa0.i4(ftadichad.aic.|

WANTED: ANY book* by Chhadan r. M. a OCHAAN. ortflnator of - * 427-0180

WANTED Horaa ptaalc or maiai.

CM:0$2-0641WANTED WOMEN S cMNno 8 aawl nick nack houpahoid dacora.

W^e 44------- 8---6^ 44-*-ro s n o v N iio iQ r wADULT CATS. (2) 5 yr. oW acOv* fa- maiaa. prafar to aiay togadwr, doM

----- 047-0117AWdCAN oray 1rlia. Cal aftar fl

otd. MM or

**** MI-0021AdtEDALE Mn 2 nwlo pupa lafl. 10 waMa. Cal Chrtatms bafora 1 pm:

, 07S44M aftar 4PM 400-1003BfCHON PIME OM. AKC. Mgh

Puppla* • 0 wka. quaMy 0300 for

31>M8-7800SOSTONTEPPCN PM-champion. . . ^ ^

Oy. A ll > 0 padyea wdudad.811-2M7

CATS2 baaudM brofham. wautarad. to a goad homa (tofadig). 141 OMl

CHOW PUPS. Maiaa 0 lamNaa. bkWACNI_____________CHOW PUPS. 7waahi.ANC.Niata.

M1-0aMorl77-27MCOCKATB.S - 2 pad. 3 sdiNa. 1 plad. Caaaa. naai bonaa. aw. Can- tan: 0100. U

DACHSHUND PUPPCS AKC(0l7)m-T340

DACHSHUND, ragtaiarad.

OOSENMAN . AKC. famWa. t W-. biauMd Nwpa. aara 0 tai oippad. •aadaAddKilTB M7-07MOEPMAN SHEPHEAO PM - AKC. akSa. BiidOil Mpa 0 ddmm. Ml

iaa. 010-7M 4004QEMdAN SHEPHEPO PUPPY

AKC realaMred. 4 n

o o L o e i fvnsEvEP PUPS AMO ftasMBarad Ohamaian MeftPA fir ■ I iiatTi?. MV10SOLOMf 7 ada.. Ml 0ISSB3^41

AKC. pm fkddMO BliBi dasSiWidPMlM OtO-Mt-UTt

HANDPEDDamgadaPwroaa

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M(C.

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r s s b . T i—w i«

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WOOiakrwta. MMk. AhE;MVWWar l7T.«rM

noR w EB C S B ^ o S .

Sec

S S 2 ¥ £ 2 ^

n U T O M O T I V E

im N t

PETSITTINQ

744

TWAOt m v Catn tanr ta

i r ,407

COVEPSOt |lM a .s i

Tim800-047$

and laaka oaae. $300. Cao

f NEW M$t OhMaa SaMTa. laaa

YAMAHA 1M7 OVATION Baodlo start hai frtpa. atudh Ma mlaa. $12M $24-3$Mw 004-377$

CHAPAfMEL, t$M. 10.8. 178 HP. *4di iraMr. vary lav haur*.Hurry, mual aal 4704011

m V « M e it«

AAASTOflAOITraOara. Truck*.

4T<

• 1 2

HANLEY OAWOBOH 10M 1200 Ev- okidon/SporMar. 4.000 MM*. Par-

Chrom*. Sag*. Sal Or., $M4071

SUZUKI 10M • 2M. lovhom , tiiOO.

•14 Casipira, Trslirtm HiOTDs1l*IMS

WALDENWOOOS Campground

Bit Auto4Tnick Parts i Ssnrtca

ALLfif SMAfIT Engkw Antlyaar vfdi compiMa hook ue*. t yr*. old. Oood oondNIon. $ 4 .m orbaMof- fv.AakforSNorOoml* 82240S0

CITATION. 1 0 0 4 .4 door. 24 ado 427-04M

KO AstosWsnlsd

ABSOLUTELYHIGHEST $ PAID FOR

Cara & Trucks

r S X c a802-7011

O isH tyC iW*Duys

W A N T E DAUTOS 4 TRUCKS

BILL BROWN- U S E D C A R S -

30000 PrymouW a * . Uiwta522-0030

121 Junk Cara W anM-AAAAAUTO-

mor* pay* more tor limk or runiM 000-012-OSM

AH AUTOS-TOP$$$Amkad. maettod or navwig

E & M ; 4 7 4 - 4 4 2 5

AUTOTurn dM funk, naming *r wra cw/iraek mio eoM. 028-08000Liosnssd Buysr. $42-1279

JOE NunMnoO

Cad;

MoWrackdigCwtWantod

Arloo 830-M74

122 Trucks Fur ta hCHEVWOLET 10S4 ton. VO.

wProm Toaaa

422-4228CHEVY 010 M01 • Cap. povar Btoirtng 0 braM* ML cruN* ajr ----- ‘ --aa iOOM. M-CHEVY 1007 S>10 ptoh-M. 4 oyOn-

CHEVY MOO. S-M. OljOM actuM

OAC. TYMBAUTOCHEVY M il S-tO PIdPW - vork

F O X H I L L SCMMtor<

400^40 MI-0171OOOQf M$4 . Tav M l* 1

M7 JS t

DOOcm TOW MTU M k . mttm-

VI.IOOOOE M07Iw ^S S w . r kio <■tan. 14jaa m Mt a n « * -« '* •00041 1« l OMKOTA . va WW-

, lOTi Mawa* n a * M M t

D i c k ^ * c o « J > o d o *w v t iia iM D c*M fa t-aM

Mt^ita J - aa. win

D ic k S c o t t D o d g e•a------- — —

w w ciiaDOOM raw OAKOTA J M ■«»----- - w. wa. a.Ma mm*truas

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raw M.T aw *.

W W M *^ M■Mr. 4Mai lM.aa.4w.NMD M.T raw auata ca*. wo V4. anrt tm*. 4M.

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PMC Nar-MtaAbM8AbawSOSJlANNOTTt

P0MT1AC*MC TPMpKimtodto. m m i

^^*^'*** >1— _»-7. « s ^ r S t o 4n -« mPOND. litX SM$to. 4 apdid. a * pstodHua tmilsRt *aadMton $4iS8arbato«Sw 42WiSa$

SMC m $ SIPAPI • dM VtoL $74$S.POK TOYOTA POOHESTSR OgmMrn-m m m $POND WSt tm O f«N Span •

SIMMSTAf* MCKEV POND

$88417$ i i i $808MAZDA MSI UAV ■ 811.4W

B I L L C C C K471-0600POND *$ t P-W$ XLT LdPRl •

$11.4$8STANK HCKfVPOPD

$$8417$ t$8 $$$$ bLVMOUTN NM Prow M upuLI • Ab. W aoMJlu8M nOw.M uabiarO T oU . w v w wrOAD N08 AaoM ALT. raaUMM

eraWWa. 8 waa*. MmOaO. Mj8W a* 4wnaA m a* 87aJraea4814 bLTMOUTM Nil-MM VOTAPPM

a CAAAVAM . Lira* MbOban. 8 aMWr. Ur. bbMr. tab *M* aanS 5 w CbrMu-riMbiM IM.7W4

P10$ PI* * t$77. T*a maRy nav part* la tod. SUM «r bato aHv.

$81-218$QEO *$$ TPACKEP - todamtoto. * . lav mSa* $$$$•

SUSUPBAN OLDS CAOXiAC 848487$

PLTMOUTM NM OtaM VAMA* W- lA V* otaonUM. Ub. pUM obMOMUUl* uMMUl MW** OoM tbUbN uN nor* IIU M

D i c k S c o t t D o d g e•84 Ann todar M.

481-2118 USED CAPS m 4321QMC i$i$ 8MPPA - VI. * paver 4$a*n* $0480 ml** Tenneeu eee-■nd atom ** Ravi Htirryl

SOS JEANNCHTE PONTIAC/QdlC TPUCK

Plymtodh. 483-2800

SAT An NM IMMOoMo;.iw S lao M oonMMiv soaoo. btatiu foaMM

QMC *$1 SONOMA ST - SpOH paekag* Vt, ad. badtoiv and marel Peedyto eel $7$l$

iOSJEANNOTTl PONTlACKMdC TPUCK

Plymoudi. 4S82800

VaVAOEA N87, OMtlOiUir, Ob. otoro* 7 wooonpu TMo MW oM WolMoevWlbtanUdv. l%MUr. ooL No aaoHnor MOW* OAC. TYMEAUTO OM MM

ISUZU 1$82 POOEO S - M p . $I2.$$0 3681300

T A M A R O F F

VOYAOm im -L S . mototont een- dMon. nav brtoto* battery A Wa* LaamUTOO. b843$4

m Jp p p p a O d n r 4 - a h 6 P lM V M

MAZDA 1$$3 ptok m, $6,000 ndto* 8 mead, run* good. $1100. Ciiiflaripm 274-1847MSSAN i m Ptok Up - 100.0004- ml** (mo*dy hi way), run* geod. ra- movabt* atwo caaadtt* pipmr b oiudad. $2000/b*aL *80074

AZUZU Troapar i m LS - 4 a X tram Mteh. ntm grato. body In good dwp* $3,100 or dato oltor.

7384181 er 334-201$PANQCP im . XLT. 8 *a*d ad*, greal oondMon. $4700/ba*L Wont ■M tong; prhat* ovrmr. 7a8$m

BAAVAOA 1MI CM* 30.0M WM* boau pwboao. Wtfe nd. IkOMO ANwapn. 38SM34

PANQEP, m i XLT - CiiBMlM €0n- dtoon. $ sm or bato. Mual aal.Day* 887-4711; E«a* 4744m

BPOHCO I 1887 XLT. 4X4. auto- mad* loadBd. nav toWauaL m mlent oondMoa $4$OOmal3toL4717

123 V 6 mBRONCO 1 1887 Eddto Bauer - Ea- oalarN oendltorL No ru* Nav wa* brtoto* 9ho*a 8 bad* Ptogdrtp too* 4 ahaal drto* 100300 ndto* 84100. $31-8214

AEPOSTAPm XLT Loaded. CinoiHrH oondWon. $8600. APor 440 pJH.421-1823 BAONCO 1 18M EdM Bou* . 8

op-od. Sunrool. Votv pood oondk aon.8TtOOorbdUol(b »47-0d63

AEPOSTAP8 m o - im - Pagutor 8 *rtand*d tonih. Staidng dam$i.m .

FAIRLANE FORD 562-1172

BAONCO P 18M . XLT 4W. M.0M WM* power ebideiw * Meb* V*nr Mdrv Mow Me* brWw A muAMr. •WMOTbeeL <22-4*36AEPOSTAP t m edrge van. em-

tton* ohtor* $1400 aeluto mm. Start your ovn butorwo* edh M* on* $22$ doan. $114 monthly. TYMEAUTO 4884m

CHEAOKEE 18*7 8 weed, orau UUM. remoM Mm. lb. 83,000 WM*wMI*Mob.lSOOO. M1-47N

AEPOSTAP 1$$7.7 poaomgar. outomed* am/dB toere* ad.$18$ dovn, $170 por nwn*. onSOmondto.TYMEAUTO 481 8 m

CHEROKEE t m - bki* 4 vhato drtv* * . fwvar bratia* EneaOml candWan. tTIOOmto 887-miCHEVY N M ^N ALA» 4X4- LTmmC'vBwdtoai $ i7 ,m ‘

BOSJEANNOTTE PONT1AC/OMC TPUCK

Plymoudi. 483-2800AEPOSTAP. im . ym, ato*nd»d. anoolani oontodon. $$$$0.

•184284443AEPOSTAP 1$$2 XL povar vto- dov*/lock* oulomattc. cruto*. $11300 $82-$m

OOOOE 1878 - 4X4 r Mayer* Mad* run* a m .

Many nav pert* Pdto $2,000 toha* 48#-13l0or 4184$4$AEPOSTAP tm . luly toadod. too-

lory vemniy. torn buytng * nov on* Shop our prtoo 8 oompar* No monoy dovn wNh approved eradH. TYMEAUTO 488 6 m

OOOOE i m RAMCMAPQEP - Canym Spart- 4X4. toadad. lo am iBBdBit $17.m

D i c k S c o t t D o d g emAmArdarPd.

461-2110 USED CAPE m-3322ABtOSTAP i m XLT Etoandod. Loadod. diB*anl cendtoon. 4000 ndto* $1t.$$8. APw TPM 478418$

iXPLOPet m i . 4b4. Mu* t dear. 88300 m m toan* lo a m eaeto- tonl cendMen. 8l4.m . 4834m

ASTPO i m oonrartoon van. I* povar. owtomaP* ad. mdm ea»- aon* 72.m orlgdito ndto* $4000.

421-$8a0 EXALOABA. 1001 XLT. Mditar bde- iMr. bUMr tab PdUiaf* MdMd.M.OOO mow 117.800. NS-1004ASTAO 18W. M.OW MM* btaU-

MM oondSMn. 7 pbbwngn. oniM* ■L Ur. uiMi 888M. MI-8138 EXPLORER tm . 4 deor Eddto

Sauar EdNIon. Mack; van to m 814380. A* tor toWar Patoa arMtm. $374044

CARAVAN 1887 7 pnaongar. lovrn m $ 8 m .

SUSUPSANOLDSCADXLAC$48407$ POPD P-180 i m XLT 4m, poaer

atndBadIo** ant nananty. 4.0 nw. 30000 m m t t i m . 488487sCHCVNOLET 1883 OMMter Cw-

wrMn Vm . 380 va. 11M8 nM* weUtaN eulWMn, *bw*Mlv Mb*. W. Mb IM. OrtglMay 88iae&. AW- M 8*4.000 or bwlelMr. Wl-ltW

i y _^***Q^ 4 vhato d m aatra eharp, prtead *mI balm

am Smmq* atoh $271 davn 8 lav mamw pmatont* toe caalmer naadad, OAC T^AUTO 4884m

CHEVY i m Samvto* $23$0mto odor. Aflor 7pm. $$1-4$$7CMCVY 1008 COWVtMIOM .

noCHEtrea OM-bMM.-a« 88M080

roAo NHr-iso4»*-8iaMa.•TAAK MCKEY rOIV)

•304170 S3SM00CHEVY l$$i BEAUVXLE - toodad.

tUSUPSANOLOSCAOXLAC$48407$

rOAO NM F-1M XLT FLAAMOE - SMuedb.4X4.tlSaM

■TAAKMKXCEYrOAO 8304170 8304000

CHEVY m i Adda. My ouaiom- toad. vnNto. var. aetor tv, 8$m ndto* mototont $12300- m m i

QMC i m JWddY . 4*4. lo am lev m m m nav. $ tm^ ^ ^ F O X H I L L S .

CHEVY m i M dto* oMtonmi. Vm Mark to. p m toadid, M ato* 21,m ortoMi m m m Vt. Muto•* $ i$ ,m . $11 m io rtav T sat JEEP m i GHOtOKB Larado •

4*4. tfapden* 811388F O X H j L L S

tuHUlt' '"* ia iS i7 i

CLUUWAOON i8aa, xlt. a mMan. m w aM ■ TVME. TTMCAUTO 488 8IWOOOOf 18W CAAAVAN 88 ■ VS. wloitWM.4b.884W.D i c k S c o t t D o d g e

$34 Ann toder P* 481-2110 USm CAPS m t i t t

JEM NM CHEAOKEE LAAEOO - OUbSIlWroS TOYOTA AOCHBBTM OpMM**-SaL 0t*44WJRP i m OWROKC SPORT - 8 maad.8i 1,m .pST toyota pocnbstwOmMa*4al. 888448$

doom 18W ONAMO CAAAVANS ^ J T l^ " lM w fb W * 8 W 8 8 '

D i c k S c o t t D o d g e•84AmAraarN*

481.8110 uaW) CAM WOMtl

JEEP i m CMSPOKM Larada - 4*4, lavntoto. $18,88$^ ^ ^ F O X H I L L S . ^

DOOM 1W1 aiWU) CMAVAN J •18iM8

D i c k S c o t t D o d g e•S4tomto$arPd.

481-211$ USED CANS m 8121

JEEP t m WPANQLEP ■ HtodWp.$ i4 . i r * * ^ "***

D i c k S c o t t D o d g e$84 Am Ardor P8

481411$ U8B) CAPS $M 4 mrOAO aCONOUM m s . Oonur- oMA w * 4 ooaMM oaobb 8 hobWibo* ” **1w i. £ 5

w S o r .W M ^ OW MNaOAD 1W8,kiunrSbM, llaiWU- wr. aM*M MV DM bM 8 W. ■M MW 8 brUM* 88JW WM* iu su n m i 4X4 • 8 mead, i m s

POETOVOTA POCMSSrm Opm tm Bto 8884488M iw m L m - i7 4 i

MAO ll88MMliMl.MwbbbM/ WwZbrelM* n*M !■•«. 88JW. OWbMMwSaipn: 484 8488

tovota Nsr ncA-uA *x4. o m IB**^TOYOTA MU LIMB IM OawMMvNN. MB44MPOND m i s-ii$ Wtod Vm -

$7mSTMSOSCRSVPOm

m 4 i7 $ m m nTOTOTA NM PCK-UA dW - Oipr

roNo war r-iW - mmaw s ■ •»virtom va* itoy t tJ S i mSa* $i$3i$STAPRISCRtYPOPO « 8 4 ir$ m i m

TOTOTA NM MOA-UA 4A* - OW) •TOM.ADA TOTOTA AOOMPBTIA QPWNm -PN. Ha44M

aoM raw AkNoaTAA. aiuawSTAfWMCMVKMD

•aaairs w aw wT lU c 4 » l4 i; a 8 iA t n gewwNAta Me dNw, 8W 8 Mw

)lT « a*4«8MAO raw AMOATAA XL - W-MMb*. a iiiiixiM . w » ta jwS T s i i J P ^

n C K S C O T T B U I C K 9 6 3 - 3 0 2 5

m ip p r t iA t o p n t t o C m

rOAD raw MAOWaa d m m w . Atodt$M*9 SB4-smAOUNA NB1. MMwa (A udbiW

apm a w i i y y j t a y M w , a

Part M l fMMM ML IW MM-a r , a rAAAlW VBW 6raiiai>i-liaSu n u r - t m

3 5 F * I 8 8 5 5

p a v T i F n s s r i s n B M ^ 8 ” **"* " fffT W t

6 5 3 1 * * * ip r a 8 iM » iB g n ^ g p w = =

S R E I i S F ’G S I 'T A M A N O F P

B t L L C O O K< f|6 6 M

ourw tw a w ft - m» ■

taWo* W. I IW* OriMT <Wl*■ WM waaa* «MI w ^ IM M AO vian wa-torr

awMTv laa i iM e -O M e tiaa a aoKTOvoTA m o wI tB i

aortoat aaai te JM tom JSSA

. CO.

MAZDA to i l • MMi LX Maafe. toad-

POH TOYOTA

MAZDA. 10$1$$$iE,tdaara

MAZDA. 1001 M»-0. 3 2 * 0 md**m S oS S a?

MEPCEDES. I$M 800 SEL. dtptotrnm. CM Bft X

vipm . 73V10f$300E. n jm 812.IM.

o ir

F O X H I L L SfSo MI-8171

MENCUNV CAPNL 1M1 Xftt. Pad uvuardbto 8 apa*d. ad. tiiOOO

313-SSM77$:up M 8 - Lov msaag* 8 . Ad. Loaded. EaeaOani oor

iibn.$3600. OOl-lSaS or MI-4440MEPKUP t$M XP4T1

483-2424

H I N E S P A R KUNCOUtMeiCURY

porraCHC raar. taos. orvrw owwr. a4.ooo moi* ssaw.

VOLVO raSA OU V«y aeoa eo. ■on. 144.000 MM* mDomme. ■

^ Orw-Mr *4kfeioa4.000.tOOM14

152 Anliqss/Clsitic CsraCAMAPO. 1M7. Cj IB Mint co n * don. $6300. MiM ta* to aparaotol*

al*M M7-S4MOOPVETTf 1004 $12,000 or bo* oN*r. CM Q*org*

M 8PM. $10 MS'480DCLCAMSfO 1073. nav 800, don* mtoalon 8 dro* duato. Ti

(313)POND 10S3H - Qatody. oorraedon 4W 4de auMaHd* Qaad dady to

ronchod taMghto. toWa$2.THUNOCPSMO. t$S4-N *adartn $2S00ore*alflPv. M 8 -< ^

TALON 1M124.000 312.800.

488-7083TALON IMS-edcmeli and to* brMM. rad. 2S.OOO

31OJ00TALON 1M2. bto*. 8

CENTUPY 1IM-844M

B I L L C O O K471-oaoo

CENTunv roaa - 4 «wi t12.4M

B I L L C O O K471-0600

LA *A*M . raos la y n p

lir.4 ia

DtCK SCOTT BUICK 9 6 3 - 3 0 2 5

to LTD. 4 Mi»«aM . •icaU M t 4M aiii*« ir ija a . w vraw

B I L L C O O K471-0600

■AMC AVtMUl rtat UW* iMMU*y. M .a a a n a w . ani n i i

ptm AVM ua. raar

■SSj Imt? ' 4aa-irat44aa-tar44

PAiw A ^ iu a rasa. i

m M KAv«Nuaian.aia iS~

B I L L C O O K471-0600

B I L L C O O K471-0600

H I N E S P A R K

B I L L C O O K471-0600

iW iA M .~ K t

M ^ r

B I L L C O O K471-(

iT ija tu ‘ _ r a m *

aaAOMAktta ratalt» - J w ^

TAMAROFF

■KYUJaL IMS - 4 I

w jS i MV411T

■KVLAiar war • i t ja a mml *■UaUAMAN OLOa CAOaXAC

arcruuK waa-tia.4M

B IL L C O O K471-0000

________ M-CMMI11.4WauauwaAwoLcacAoajLAC

*4aMTOcouac K v*LC raatdan- lead*d. phi 33jO$0 Mda* eha tamtotollMOOELOOPAOO WM • Mual I

m SUNSANOtDSCADSXAC843-007$

aOOPAOO 1873

2$.000 m $12*0$$ELOOPAOO. to s t aneMim c to ^ito* Pip J f i J J Joltor. mual aM Mi-3617ELOOPAOO 1$S4. $3.000 1 povw amroef $2.i$0

477-7M1PLCETWOOO 1i$2 0TB • 4 doer. M

•adiar. 104.000 Mto* Sauar* L * k a y ^ ^

SEDAN OEVXLE 1SS7 - akP* v / biu* aoN top. taki* HM iv mtartor,

M poaar. caMtot*$8,280 8I7.74M$7S00n

Sg)ANO*VdXEl$$2-$1$J$0 POX TOYOTA POCHE8TBIOp«iMon.-Sal I6P0400SEDAN OaVXLC 1M1 - la

34SOOmla* 118.4

F O X H I L L S 7*0 W1-S171

acv*LE raar. amo o h m immfti3t1-Sa34

HM TOTOTA

.va.4tr.i

a ■ «. M

auauwAw OLoa CAoaxAC

CAVAjuan 1

Ik 4Z7ain

Dwr. V-a. MMM Om m MW* a M M a m m tm m -aaMB/awLAIM. Am i Wr-WlT

M .4tr.U4aa«w*iaMaauauwaAM om a CAiMLLAC

■41-0070OOWWCA. 10M CL. V4. •utaMM eMOWan. ta— m *

W. t*700. »r -W 10conaiCA raw LT- va. 40 . lljOOO. AM WMt. arw. aaM i^ tM M aa jM rta iL 47a*aMCOMICA law LT. MM MMM. w n M m aaoso AM* M a w M ts iw A raM L «a4 &47COMCA 1W1 LT . LOMM. Vt. M« AM* hMc* taAWy ar4M U.CAM CAryMr AIkaotM 538-7104COMIC*. Wit. 4 Mor. V.*

■ 80 bi•80.1074

■MALA 1873 - 4 Onr. 380V8. pM*r 4M*Ma aAIM gra4iL 100 OOT A*■ ■ M irtM nA. PM 01

■wM A.iajao.. V8.

MOV*. 1888.18 MMlng. MO* M e*.. dWon.MM0. 474.

“'TIm ? '

B R U IS E DC R E D IT ?

NaCa

U — d C a n L o t 2

^ 2 ^ X 5 : 2 7 8 - 8 7 0 0

-topafdtotoiahv'

F O X H I L L S

•11J

SAVf THOUSAMOW aoMM ta n• n

D i c k S c o t t D o d g ei$a tom Ardor Pd.

481-211$ USED CAPSNEW YOPKEP. 1M1. dtok bto*

CMAPQEP. l$S8-Vdry4toa*fmdl~ ic*. $1M$ *r bdto edar

.$«$arMVS7M

DAYTONA u s e • rad. $6SM

B I L L C O O K471-OSOO

OOOOC 1807. 880 LE. 4 W«r. 4lr.

D i c k S c o t t D o d g e•W iMwAMarM

WkOIW UMD CAM I

taconrs 8 TM CM a M01-8t OAAn. 4 O atn .-M M * Ml ■Ow maimioMm 846w

FM R LAN EFO R OSSt-1172

CM- r j r - « £

Wr-488818W ■ AM 8 MM am 4M-

tOCONT 18M. MM> AM*

BKOUT 1888 OT. Aton. ctaMAM lAMMr Wta OW Ann. TYMt OAW a WM mM 8881 bOMA bMOkbaai. OAArMMb.------t J roEacoAT laai ul

■ 4 Oaa., 4b. 17 J

F O X H IL L S . .4 ia ijM r-n . I -

M uaad cars M id trucks and vai our WO HASSLE pHcaa tor your bMukig I

tlB E R E H A> Ab. AM/FM a Upo-CMta*. 8E. a

cyindar. 2OJO0 wMo<• 7 4 4 7

90 LUMINA APV

8 4 4 8

92 CAPRICE

M 1 , 9 4 9

•M LaSM ttSE2 door awitotoir tor. towio. ipofly $Ml tcoitotoiMl

• 7 9 7 91 H d K a E R iL S ia

ExniaBCM Fw apLoadpd. 3S0 unM* boNbui.

90 LUMINA

“ • i S a m s 6 1 6 11 '89 CAVALIER tOCIBVfClMOWN

AidornMc. Ur. ■ eylndM. a nU a$rldior$to

5 5 5 5 • 9 3 3 91 L.cjr«, guara" to-d 3 fTV.n! ‘, } OC-

A J i f I K d eC H E V R O L E T G e m

LO C A L 4SS4S00.W I8D 9S147971 1 40878 P ljv tto lt l to a * I W m a W _ |

0 1993 MODELCLOSEOUT

2 .7 5 %F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e

A P R U p t o 6 0 M o n t h s

N E W 1 9 9 3

B M W 3 1 8 i s aFully Equipped

1 9 9 3

CLOSEOUTPRICEFROM

* 2 3 j 6 9 5c P m i

s t o c k N o . 3 2 9 4 - 0 0

2 to fromN S W i d d i B M W s a s i O w f

• 4 0 0 0 S A V I N Q S 1

ERHARD FI’lk p f S ' .Tvr'ff-i'

I . L i

•'•W c

ncKSCoVriuicK

M * O t f U M i i w k y , J a m u f y 1 0 , I I M

scrIM

U . i M . 4kH.

►ro4

I, M i HM. IMMlMl M NM>k t w v M m Jm

I uc tlA

47M lt7

tA.400 M uilM 47A.IAM

M. gr«al flif. tl.tOO C ^iM rM «.4M J17«

FAMMONT ttra Z9HYM. 91.000 ohgtnti MM Flortdi. a ir tii. grvMM ear Oara^a mapadiwl. M wanlaii 13.000 or baat Mwai aaat CM Jail. iO A ^ n

MUeTAMO 1004. M . runa oood. 12200 CM a«aa 303-0404MUtTANQ 1007. ai MacO Oaaufy. KmM A rum aupar $1900 TYMC AUTOmustang 1000. 5.0. $100 iPmi. liTOamoMh No ccaionor naadad. 30 mmiAa cradM approval by pAona,OACTYME AUTO 405-5600MUSTANG 1000 LX • AO. Mia now $4206 459-3424

HINES PARKLINCOLN-MERCURY

irfWiil H U f

lN I. « t l

S u F S T w T e a r :

m u cta m m m lx m • I i

AUTOM i« T

t IPMAI fMMAi.■ •m A IM M *

M O M MW - U t tU W I

TpA-MM*

■rWa WW*.rastovoTA

mew. 17*00 m p S T sm ITAUMUO OLO A U MW li W Lwji wwceen m iim i m w aM

FAIRLANE FORO582-1172

TAunuo MW. luor m we.14090 par aio.

TYME AUTO

$100

450 5500TAUNUS 1000 U - 1 ovnar. far-

M. Mm mm, mO aqulppad. arm. bucMt aaala. 04050 042-AM

FOX HILLSCtvyiWr-Plymaulf>-Jnp.Caew

AS6.0740 W1-3171

U nci* Very Smart Lease’94 CHEVY ASTRO PASSENGER VAN4 .3 V6. au to ovordfiv*, a ll-sea so n radial tires.8 p erson seaUrtg, rally w h ea ls , AM/FM stereo . B-E-L m i r r o r s , a ir conditionir>g. 4 w h ee l anti-lock brakes (ABS), d r i v e r s s i d e airbag, s id e guard door b ea m s. Stock #1207.

SAFE AND ROOMY

4 2 8 924 MO.LEASE

CHEVROLETLOCAL 453*4600 Mrrao 961*4797

40675 Ptymouth Road, Plymouth(Plymouth Rd. & Haggerty)

aoat 91 1300 I. Mar a aulaa ai tP par moa - ta

_____ MW

i-WIt

TWwoa MsvMW • t e wvXl^ iS S " * * •

FAM LANEFORO5at-117I

TWWO. M W W ..I w i i A Aewr. SA.aW maw. M««MWI.aM w w »4M *

T aeeo • m w at. t * .

THUNOMWOMWLX.W. ILWO n. My laadad. iao»or aaoia.

5l5MO/>aM 422-4S95TNUNOMMO iSiS. SC. 5 9M d.

a. MM oon- 95S-1124

THUNOCMM 1SS5 TivPo ooupa. Maeli. Maaii. Marae. rwia amaSanc. rieacar.sm o 474-0519THUNOeWRO 1SS5 Turbo (Mipe • $5150 959-1900

TAMAROFFTHUNOEMMO 1507 Turbo C o w .

j leodod Con %Mnoo Mb 50 dowt.TYME AUTO 455-5605THUNOEMMO 1551 UC • 55556

BILL COOK471<0800

THUNOERStAO 1560 Super C^ow - 29lh /

BOS JEANNOTTE PONTIAC/QMC TRUCK

Ptymoudi. 469-2900

m i . 5 mm$,r-O'

> « l* 5 « o a d lM .M -ssunSesttrom 15B1 - «iA immSSi

-4S»a

TibiOMn m i, 4m . 9

5?wTSSsf**"leljs!m H M d t

ACCONO515SSorbi

AOOORO mr UC an 57JM aM ia.4(

Ooy«647-Jti7

AOOOBO 1005 OK • 5 moad. i 57.505 Mdaa. ipoKaaM 57iW 469-5454

HINES PARKUMOOtM MfKCUWfY

ACCOM) 1551 EX 95.000 ndm. Ma N iio anal511.500 459-5454HINES PARK

UNCOtN MENCUWYAOCOKO. 1551 LX. 4 door, mail, moon MrTilXJOOOVC. 1555. LX4 door, loodod. ‘ 1.000 mdoa. 54560497-7S94 or 616-1999CIVtC 1555 EX * 4 door $11,750 969-1900

TAMAROFFCAX 1550. tow r raUrod. 57700 Irm.PKELUOE. 1555. Si. rad. Spoiar. 29.000 miaa. parloel 119.900. Ooyi. 964-4100. Evo. 532-2612

* V U k tg e 9 5 r dLot 2

4) WC L € A « A N C £ SAL£

SAVE UKE NEVER BEFORE ON THESE SELECT VEHICLES

*4980 *2460 *4780 *4980 *5380 *3780 *6980 *5980 *5980 *7980

’8 7 RANGER SUPERCAB Automatic,

'88 ESCORT OT'89 ESCORT OT’88 LaBARON’90 ESCORT’87 XR4tl’89 SABLE’90 TEMPO’89 PROBE Autom atic, OH

*90 CHEVY PICKUP Fui size 4x4

* ^ \/iU a g B Q S v dU»od C an Lot 2

2 5 5 8 5 M ic h ig a n A v e . t% n O Q 9 A A w m e. wm •* Tewerae* A m 0 * 0 m w w

ACCdee MW u T i

BILL CCXX47vano

CMC Met u ~ . w . w

FOX HILLS

873

ifV-wtrCOWTW rtA t. M«T

mS S m& m

OOWnWTAi 1888 \

HINES PARK

M mmm- Cm bo aaan bi I

MAKK Vi 1S88 LBC • lav mOM M*

HINES PARK' UNCOUMdENCUKY

TAMAROFFTOWN CAM 1586 * FiMiBBa OnNAmaiciini M paddtd loodBd. muM BOO. 87450. Doal 689-7011TOlVN CAM. 1500. **GrvW4 car" LMI CM. vary «a i maMai Pbma oroal. 111.000 miaa (FN btpat. 55.900 925-9000TOWN CAA 1589 tignolura Sartaa. 29,000 miaa. apodaaal 525.500

459-2424

HINES PARKUNCOLN-blENCUKV

174CAMI 1585 XR3 15.000499-5424

HINES PARKUNCOUM4ERCURV

COUQAAMOL8< axtraa. Oaan 6 an Mual aaO. $5190.

roe<6M

908-1960COUQAK 1006 awr. naw paM. 51060 or baal, «rii ‘ ^ 457-6664COUQAII 1566 L8- Mua. 9.6. CMh rool, dWM daMi. olaan. kmmm arv- iry.MJOO. 669-1833COUGARIM 4 000 miaa. aalla. 55.700 AflarSpm: 381-6570

AR 1500 • Vary daar Dapandabta. 55700 or baal 923-6974COUGAR. 1M1. L6. ioadad. Ion miaa. mM condKion. 58.960. 496-9125 or 495-5240GRAND MAROmS 1M1 U • ai Iho toya. 29.000 miaa. Kia nan $i 1.909 LNoria Chryalar Ptymoudi 929-7004GRAND MAROU« 1502 L8 * 19.000 miaa. My loodad. aRba elaan. $14,000 469-2424

HINES PARKUNCOLN MERCURY

8ASU 1066 • Good runMia n. 12900ion, nan trananiaalon,!

379-64758A8U 15M. L8. vary olaan. M poamr, loodad. 9.5 angina, aaa lo

‘ - 55680. 459-9f0t8A8LE 1550 * 4 door, loodod. only 56000FOX TOYOTA ROCHES*Opon Mon.-Sot. 066-0

B O B D U S S 4 n U =“YOUR DISCOUNT DEALER”38 Vears of Louu, Louu Prices

and Outstanding Service

HINES PARKLINCOLN-blERCURV

SCORPIO 1M0 - Moca. 5 i m miaa. vary good oondWon, $4700.

450-1201TOPAZ 1504 • 4 door, marry now porta, omagood. $000

922-7<

TOPAZ 1M7 • 96.000 miaa. loodod, good oondMon. 52.060 421-9015TOPAZ 1555 - LT8. Halpl Our mm

id 0 mM von. Buy my wMa’a f dad oor EiMidant oondN 186 OKIOO 946-6781

TOPAZ 1888 LT8 • Loddod, 83880. FOX TOYOTA ROCMC8TCROpon Mon-8ol 858 0400

1994 Continental Executive 4 Dr. Sedan

PHTtomuno* ahW cUmcpM. opM gwy IwMr ww iwMc*. pr«MfTW) (quipnMnl pkg. W2A WyMW BeMneMd wwy (yMwi. comkxtconwnwnce group. 181 EFI W eigln*. iMceonic eilo owrdriw Hm. PlOSmWtS BSW Mt W #40110

1994 Lincoln Town Car

IMdrughi Opel cteerco e i meMWe. <•urfac*. 46L EFI VS engin*.

w ppwrwvnnw ■wv

*29,800*IX A v a a m e

aluminum wheel, aluminum •urfac* M #4(tt77

•pare Pr*. V tpoka wheal, Milhw n Wng

*30,546*• AvaawMe

1994 Sable GS 4 Door Sedan

CwtreoM opW gray eWh puMneO group perwr mnpowi A lock, ipeec caw Wuttwxim rWwWi. AM/FM Marco VI auM ewOrtva aana $e #400W

ogMpiianl piS- 481A. $0N I ooRbol, pMMT drtvir taaL raMa a / oaaaaea 1 a Cn

*17,159*

1994 Villager GS Wagon

iMnera. Tpacaangw, wwO cane AJWfM owaaea. laMaraaal Mwiga. p

MueMaan ehatla wAeck. lOL kiW agieiaa anaw. 4 i M M . n « / 7 a i i s MW a/* raMMa. Wl #4e34t

* 1 9 ^ *

>AZ 1582 * 2 door. olr. 23.000 B. BpoeaOBl 88286 469-2424

HINES PARKUNCOLN MERCURY

TRACei 1561 * OiiBmoWf. K ownor TMb ono N ipoBBBOl 56M

469-2424

HINES PARKUNCOLN-MERCURV

TRACER 1551 LT8 - Momodc. Bir, Bnd mucR morW 57555

Dick Scott Dodge554 M l Arbor PM.

461-2110 U8G) CARS 552-9922tracer 1552 - BWomoic. Mr. I t m miBO. 4 door. portBCtt 57556

469-2424

HINES PARKUWOOtN MERCURYtracerR 158L LT8. loodad. ponor

rbM. 5 ipo^ . wtf owM-

878

root. Boor Mw o i i ^ bM oI 611J55 I83 248<

HINES PARKMAMkW MCI • StPJW

BILL COOK 471-oaoo

I P)OK.Ue KPM CM-

TOYOTA

MW. w e n Twea - i MW prM IMWar. WAW aaewa. * tu w r4(T M 47e

M M ti pw ax • U -jh tjjW

TAMAROFF

^ 3 1 J O

fP8R*#l 815 8ff. 1558 - 88^

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21.000 mioo. MiorpI 111.8 BOB JEANNOTTE

PONTIAC/OMC TRUCK Plymouii. 469-2900

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TAMAROFF

1993BUICK SKYIARK

Automatic, air. power iteerkig A braiMM, powar arindows A locfca, V4, tHt,

iiO j? o oS Prictl*92

Buick LeSABREA k, fuN power,

StkPrktM 3,700

19MCAMLUC SEDAN DEVniE

Ak, laakMr. M poarar.

THIS WEEK’S MANAGER’S SPECIAL

1989 BUICK PARK AVENUEAir, full power.

Sale Price ’8900

1991QIUNDMIAir, powor rtssring A brikss, powor windows.

«r*JRMSTR0NG BUICK30500 Ptymouth Road • Livonia B U IC K

ISUZU5 2 5 - 0 9 0 0

Sth P riu *69001901 BMCK

FMKAVEMIELeather, ak, luA power.

SikPriet*11,9001992

BUICK REOALA ir, autom atic, power R^ndows and iocfcs, 51 and cruiss.5MrRnlc»9695

5 2 5 i TOURING SPECIAL LEASE

PROGRAM

Month

1993 M odelt Equipped with:• Automatic Transmission• Air Conditioning• Telescopic Steering Wheel with Airbag

• Dual opening tailgate• Dual sunroof• Healed mirrors

10 Speaker AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio Heated 10-Way Power Seats/Leather Premium Computer Anti-lock Brakes (ABS)Self-leveling rear suspension Heated seats Limited slip differential

DwirW By A FtoidilW AslidanN Program iml BaianN (X 4 Yiv/50,000 M5 W vi^Omar Ejiplna 2/2$/94

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